https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e1fa00864b2a2ac213a8ead3cb30bb23.pdf f16ab91bb6cc90daa2df4e9328124881 PDF Text Text I' I -.' I ' / ...... •, .' .' -{ ' Cos t of the tw n-tmit plant is 111 excess of $600 millin11 . General James M. Gavin power plant~ s ituated he r'e rm the .Ohio River midway be- Appr(JximHtely 15 pe r eenl of tha i a n)ount wa s spen t for i:tir and water polluti on CDn trol and Mid- · equipm~n t . namely : dleport-Pomer~JY. · is in fu ll ·-· Elec trustn li c: precipital.urs HOSPITAL NEWS pany. and opera tion of this plant' not " The deVelopment of the M (!' ig s mi n.etrto ·pr ovide r 1nly (;nvin 's c oal cus tomer s effect on the econ"my, locally a nd throughout the Ohio Power service territory . We as.."'w·es uur that fuel has had 1 but will continue to hav e, a beneficial reqtti rernents will be met eff i c icr1 tly and are co nfident in · the Holzer Medlcal Ceoter (Discharges, July 7) Brenda Adrian, Sharon Bailey , Debra Bradshaw , James Cline, Matthew Collins, }1rs. Sherman Crabtree and infant son, Mr~. Michael Dameron and infant son, Nellie. Eblin, Gary Exline, Wendy Gatewood, Paul Harris, Alice Hoschar, EWlice Houston, John Lewis, Rosa Martin, Mrs. Darrell Nickels and infant son, Elsie Pfeasant, Jennifer Robinson, Mrs. Roger Warren and infant son, Cornie Williams. (Births) Mr.. and Mrs. William . Albtight, a . daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. are des igned to re move 9!1. 7 pe r ('CIIt <>f lhc fl y ash par- econ omica lly," according to foreseeable future · that . no the utility official. businesses or industries 1.3-milli on-kw gene r at in g Wlits has ju~ t been pla ced in ficl(' s that result fr om the bw·ni ng of coa l " The origi na l cos t est im ate for the plant whe:1 con s truc-tion started in March 1971 was $488-nullion." Mr . Rien n oted . " The actual cos t s• rv e will have to close down and no jobs will be los t due to a shortage or e lectric power, thanks to the power output of Gavin Plant and other of $600-million is attributable generating s tations operated ..to the ravages of infl;;~:tion , by' Ohio Power Company. " The plan l,is named for Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, U. S. Army tR~tired ). who during David Saunders , a son, World War 11 was com- Jackson. mandPr of the 82nd Airborne Division. He personally led his paratroopers on their history-making drop behind se rv ice. Its operational sta tus raises Ohiu Power Company' s generati ng capability to ~.9 million kw - The 1.10 :~-fool stac k nouncem c nt, Frank Bien, executive vice president of which se rves both Wlils puts e mi sshm s into the upper atmosp he re where th e ~ascs arc dtluted '(nd di s pt:'rsed, e limi nati ng h.arm fuJ <:onl'cnlrations at g ruund Ohio Power, said. " Addition lt•vcl. In ma kin g the an- gaS(> I )lJ S lncludirlg the in cr eased cost e nv ir onm e ntal equip- ,,f ment. " of thi s unit will he lp us ensure · - Two cooling lOwer s 1 one our 575, 000 eustomers in Ohio fur e<-~c h uni t l crea te a closedan ample an d d epefldable d rcui t cooli ng system for the supply of electric power at plant's operati on. Purpose of leas t through the remai nder of this deca de " He added that some other sections of t he nation a re not in such comfortable situation, the cooli ng tuwars is to preven t the return of warmed water tn the river after it ha s • s team m . coo led t he condenser. so far as power capacity is concerned. It is generally agreed within the elec tri c utility industry that certain areas of the country .will NOW THAT THE POWER plantts in ftul operati on. it is expected to burn about eight rnillwn tons of coal per year. Most of that coal will come experience b lac kout s, fr um a se ries of mines be ing brownouts or some form of electricity curtai lments by 1980 or before. he said . developed north uf the plan t. by an Ohio Power subsidiary, Southe rn Ohio Coal Com- He said that it is fortunate for til e ' company and its c ustomers that construction of the plant started ' when it did . " If we began building Gavin Plant today , instead of costing $600 million, it would carry a price tag of about $1 billion," Bfen sa id . He pointed out that during construction of the plant, employm ent peaked at 4,025 in February, 1974, and that cons truction payrolls totalled $150 million . Almost 300 people presently are on the permanent operating payroll. we Contributions to be inVited . German lines in Normandy un D-Day, 1944. A director since 1961 of American On SWlday, July 13, ther e Electric Power Company, parent com pany of Ohio will be 84 volWlleers conPower, he now is chairman of . tacting friends and neighbors Arthur D. Little, Inc., an in Middleport, Pomeroy , Cheshire and internationally known in- Racine , Rutland to acce pt co ndustrial research and trrbutions for the 1975 management consulting company in Cambridge , "March Against Muscular Dystrophy" . Mass . Volunteers will be idenBien said , "Construction tified byofficial Jerry Lewis marcher badge, and brochures and receipts will be available . Contributors are reminded that con tributions are tax deductible. FWlds raised will be used to Mills for the , past · six the James M. Gavin Plant as months has served as reron a boilermaker and at one provide authorized patient investigator for the G.allia time was employed at Bob care for those patients in County Prosecuting Al- Evans Farms. The son of Meigs CoWlty as well as to help defray costs for the torney's Office . Jack L. and Eleanor Mills of A native of Gallia CoWlty, Gallipolis, he is married and national research program maintained by the Muscular he graduated from Gallia has two sons. Dystrophy Association . For Academy Hi gh School and Mills was appointed in additional information Marshall University with a accordance with the terms of B.S. Degree in Education . the city charter of Gallipolis. · persons may contact the Mills served three years in an He will serve at the discetion MDA District Office at 4770 airborne division of the U. S. of the city commission. Indianola Ave., Colwnbus. Army and was a squad Terms of his salary were not leader. disclosed, Willer was paid Prior to becoming a felony $17,300 per year. AGNEW ARRESTED investigator,, Mills worked at BALTIMORE (UP!) - The 29-year-<Jld son of former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has been arrested on a trespassing charge stemming from what the chief witness against him says was a "Peeping Tom " incident. an Dick Mills new city manager c Com- Willer wrote, "As mutually Gallipolis ' City missioners today appointed agreed under Section B of my RichardT. (Dick) Mills, 32, employment agreement with of 19 . Evans Hei ghts, the City of Gallipolis, I resign Gallipolis, city manager ' my employment with the City replacing Paul Willer who of Gallipolis, effective this resigned. ' da,le, July 8. In a letter submittP.d to Willer came to Gallipolis John Allison, President of..the two years ago from Lake Gallipolis City Commission, Orion, Mich. , where he served in a similar capacity. He has been in management 10 years . 1 Under the terms of Willer's ' / ,I till W \id contract signed with the MASON DRIVE-IN ;, ( .r '•Hill Nrq~lllv TONIGHT Double Feature "CAPONE" ' Rated R' Plus " ZARDOZ 11 ' Rated R' MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT AIRPQRT 1975 -~~ . f.lechriic:alor} Based on the novel by Arthur Hailey . "Rated PG " Show starts al7:00 p.m. ' former city commission composed of Richard Carter, C. H. McKenzie and Wymond Bradbury, the city manager could leave on his own if he desired to take another position, could leave by mutual agreement of him and. the city commission or could be terminated . Under : the codified ordinance form of goverpment for the City of Gallipolis, the city manager serves at the discretion of the commission . During Willer's tenure, the city began work on its new muni cipal pool, secured grants for a new water treatment plant, a recreational complex, developed off-streh parking and began re-modernization of the city's traffic light ~vstem . -- HSTOMEET The Meigs CoWlty Hwnane Society will meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m . at the Middleport Village Hall. The public is welcome . <c:::::~- @ 19nbvNEA. Inc~(6~ "Of course, we're delighted that you have all A's and B's in your college courses, but we've just read tliat so does almost everybody else!'' ' - WE HAVE MOVED I I • I The Downing-Orilds Agency • IS ... • is Meigs County's oldest and largest insurance agency. After 108 years at the same location we have moved to 155 North 5econd, ... Middleport. (l'fonnerly Grover Studio) ._ Conie IIi and See Us For All _ Your Insurance Needs .- . ' I·-· .. .. . .. . ~ ' Uotrodde~s plan .. Conservatzves 8 event schedule surround Ford 1-. . operation. The sound of tw o identtca l commercial . ( J. l •• Gavin Plant ·at full go tween Gallipolis '' . ' _8,--- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 8, 1975 · CHESHIRE · The 2,600,00o - kilowalt , coal-fired ' Downing~Childs ,}'gency l.nc. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs. BobbyStargill, Beaver, Ohio; Mrs . Richard Garfield, Pomeroy; Mrs. Kenneth Jeffers, ·Southside ; Mrs . Elmer Haleny, Buffalo; Daniel Bush, Gallipolis ; Dolly Lockhart, Crown City ; Mrs. Jason Sturgeon, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Donald Sprague, Tuppers Plains . • McKenzie ·ber Federal .Depcis;t Insurance . •.-o.ooo ... ' . . . . " ' "· • ONE OF THE MOST UNUSUAL groups to stop at the Big Bend C. B. Club Holiday break at the state parks on U. S. 33 over the 4th was a caravan of five Model A cars. The group , of Dearborn, Mich ., had traveled 1,800 miles. Members of the Big Bend C. B. Club are thanking Holsum and Betsy Ross Baker y , Royal Crown Bottling Co., Roger Hysell Garage, Rutland Dept. Store, Rutland Furniture Store, AnteMa Specialists, Powell 's Super Val'!., Kroger Store, Fred Berson , Evelyn's Grocery, the Churches of Christ at Bradbury, Brjidford, Rutland and Keno for donation s making the operation possible. 2,000 PERSONS SERVED - Approximately 2,000 persons took advantage of the July 4, 5, 6 Big Bend C. B. Club Holiday Safety break. The club served coffee, donuts, pop and cookies to the motorists that stopped at the stqte parks on U.S. 33. A total of 357 man hours was contributed. Motorists from California and Alaska stopped at the parks. Above, some girls, mPillbers ofa ball team "on the road" took advantage of the free drinks and food . • enttne Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-MIISOII Area VOL. XXVII NO. 50 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, JULY 9. 1975 PRICE 15' a A budget calling for $2,553,080 In 1976 was approved py the only mustaches. Meigs Local BOard of Education Tuesday night at its regular Resignations were acmeeting, the last with Supt. George Hargraves. cepted from Wendy Frieder, The budget will be submitted to the county budget com- teacher ; Russell Mo ore , mission by July 20. jWlior high school principal , Fred Ruth, assistant band director; Austin Phillips, bus 1976 budget P.,oposal for Meigs Local School District driver , and Willard Miller, General Fund welding teacher . Anticipated balance, January 1, 1976, $137,484.38 Jolane Curtis was aprotal anticipated reveaue, 1976, $2,550,000 _ pointed as a teacher of Anticipated Expendltures French and English, Greg . AdmlnlstralloJI,. f.74,!!8!!McCall as Title I coordinator, lnstructlon; $1,533,000 . libraries, $30,500. and Sam Crow as gralle 9 . football coach . 'Transportation, pupils, $194,000 other auxiliary agenclesJ $385,000 The board appointed the Operation of scbool plant, $270,400. following as substitute bus drivers, pending cerMaintenance of school plant, $52,700 capital outlay' $12,500 'Total estimated expenditures, $2,5S3,080 Anticipated balance, January 1, 1977, $134,404.38. ·-·· ' ' El.berfelds-, ln Pomeroy ' .. By United Press International WASHINGTON - CLOSE ALLIES OF FORMER· California Gov. Ronald Reagan w!ll.establish a Reagan-for- , . President Co/nmittee this month to convince him to challenge President Ford for the GOP nomination. . · Sources close to the California conservative said the conunittee's formation will be announced by the end of the month In Washington, although- Reagan has still made no decision on whether he_will seek the nomination. Nonetheless, Reagan strategists told UPI Tuesday, the fonner ~ovef110~ has told supporters he is "neither encouraging nor d1scouj-agmg" their efforts. · ' · One key figure In the group doing the groundwork for the committee, who did not wish to be identified, said Reagan will decide to run by the end of the sununer. NEW F ACE•LIFT - The building which houses the Green Lantern on the first floor and the office of attorney James B. O'Brien on the second floor is being painted by Sail} Pickens. ' j . CbLUMBUS --'- LT. GOV. RICHARD F, Celeste is_ planr_Ung to SJJQIIS!Ir a ~ries of Cj)ntests In small .and med1~..s1zed counties to encourage cutting goverrunent red tape. Prtze for · the best suggestion will be a $25 U..S. Savings Bond. .-_ . · · Celeste said ~esday he will put on ·a "Red Tape CUtl!Dg ComJ)etition" 'lit Democratic party _boo~hs at 36 COIJI!tY f~trs, Starting with the Jackson County Falf this month. _A bipartisan panet:of local civic· and goveniment leaders will judge tbe competition in each county. · . • _ .· . . . · · ·If .the idea works, the lieutenant governor satd, 1t may be expanded next year . . ~ · · ·. ' ' •· ~ . . _ ·. WASHIN(jTON - 'I.'HE HOUSE WAYS AND , MEANS Committee is enterlng,ll)to a revision of tax laws with onlr. one decision almost certain: current lower Individual tax rateli will hll ·extended into next year. ·· Treasury Secretary William· Simon told the committee · Continued on Page 14 one for Supt. George was taken. Downing-Childs Insurance ·Hargraves who expressed his Agency was again contracted gratitude to the board and the for student accident in- former boards for the opportunity to work in this area. surance . The board, having received He said the work had been a reports that the auto shop's challenging and demanding request for supplies was 'ell'perience, and that he overestimated, met with wishes only the best for the Vocational Director Ray school district in the future : Attending were Hargraves, Goodman and will meet again McComas, members Hoover, auto mechanics wlt!l teachers. _ Kin g, Joe Sayre , Carol Pierce , and Bob Snowden, The board also met with John Beaver, in charge of and Goodman, Willard buses and bus maintenance , Miller, Beaver, and Printo review the present con- cipals Robert Morris and James Diehl, and Asst. Supt. dition of buses. Charles Dowler . The meeting was the last SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council Tuesday evening gave Oris Hubbard, supervisor · of maintenance, authority to regulate use of the mWlicipal park during day light hours - 8 a .m . to 6 p.m . - and Mayor Herman London announced the village ha s been accepted into the National Flood Insurance Program effective July 2, 1975. Acceptance in the flood insurance program means - that property owners are eligible to buy flood insurance protection at - affordable federally-subsidized rates, offering more extensive coverage under the expanded program authori-zed' by the 1973 Flood Disaster Protection Act. Since flood insurance is , now available, the law . requires that it must b~ purchased by owners of property in areas identified as flood-prone by the Ho\lsing Urban Development (HUD ) . . In order to be eligible for virtually all forms of federal or federally related financial assistance for building · purposes in those areas. This would include FHA or VA mortgages, loans from the S111all Busin~ss Ad- any federally regulated or supervised banks and savings and loan institutions. While flood insurance is available to all residents of the commWlity, J . Robert Hunter, federal insurance administrator, emphasized L~ t the federal economic sanctions against buildings . assistance will not apply to property outside the danger subsidized rate of 25 cents per $100 coverage. The rate goes to 40 cents per $100 for nonresidential building. The " contents of all residential buildings can be insured up to $10,000 per unit at 35 cents for $100 coverage and the rate goes to 75 cents per $100 for the contents of non-residential structures up to a maximilln of $100,000 in zones . coverage per unit. Under the expanded In other business council program, broader coverage discussed the possibility of ca n be obtained for all entering into its own buildings and their contents. sanitation service. The first The limit of insurance for step for COWlCi! would be to single-family homes is now purchase a dwnp truck for $35,000 and $100,000 for other garbage pick up. residential and nonCounc il also discussed residential building ~. at the Conti nued on page 14 . ......... ,( ~ ministration , or loans from ' Budget adopted by Eastern District . . AND-AT .THE MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE · • -~-- ' -. '-" WASHINGTON- GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATORS say It costs the taxpayers $84 million a year to provide junior Nary and Marine officers with servants to fix ·their meals, do thelf laundry, make their beds and shine their shoes. The G~neral Accounting Office, in a report released by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said the officers get cut-rate meals for which -the average check is one-third the cost of buying and · preparing the food. Proxmire said the GAO has identified 8,416 enllsted men 5 429 stewards a hoard ship and 2,987 at shore Installations - in addition to 500 servants who are assigned to generals and admirals. "The Navy and Marine Corps are the only services which use servants for lower-ranking officers,". Proxmire said. "The Army and Air Force have no s~r program.': "The $84 million provides Nary and Marme Corps officers _ with the pr(vileg\!!1 of a 'closed mess' - meaning _a spedal cutrate food service using tax dollars - and free ma1d service on shore and ship," Proxrilire said. ' Bargains In Very Department Ira . . FREE CUSTOMER fARKJNG -ON SECOND STREET has a chance at the nomination will depend .a great deal · on the performance of the President between now and next summer ," McClure told UP!. "! don 't think the President has an automatic right to the 1 nomination that precludes someone else from seeking the nomination. "!think the question of wbo will get the nomination is still an open question," McClure said . "! don 't mean to imply that I'm opposed to Jerry , Ford. It's still a loll! time · Wltil the convention next year." Ford did not refer direetly to Watergate -the scandal ·that thrust him into the presidency - !>ut said he would conduct "an open and aboveboard campaign." ''I want every delegate and vote I can get ... within tbe spirit and the letter of the law, " Ford said . He named these campaign aides : the director, Howard " Bo" Callaway, former , Georgia congressman and Army secretary; the finance chairman, David Packard, form er deputy defense secretary; the campaign treasurer, · Robert Moot, former Pentagon camptroller; and a campaign adviser, Dean Burch, Republican national chairman during Sen. Barry · Continued on page 14 Park control assigned ', I!News . . _in Briefsll NOW IN. PROGRESS . ' ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::;:;.;.;::-:-:·!·!·!·!·!·!:!:!·!:!:!:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::: ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE SALE .,;; .' rey, Ramona Hawk, Meriwn the COWlty board of education Hoffm an, Adeline Snowden, which makes Martin Luther Diana Phillips, Marv el King Day a school holiday, Quill en , Marie Birchfield , and approved participation in and Shirl ey Priddy . the Southeastern Ohio Sp~>cial A year's leave of absence Education Regional was gran ted Phyllis Hackett Resource Center for the 1975to attend graduate school . 76 school year . Member Wendell Hoover Clerk Lee McComas read a moved that the board ap- letter from Carl R. Hysell , prove the leave, but the juvenile officer, asking that a motion got no second . After smoking area be reinstated at further discussion, Virgil the high sc hool. No action Kin g made the motion and was taken. Hoover · seconded it, and it A letter from Mary Carolyn passed Wlanimously . Wiley , kindergarten teacher The board approved the at P omeroy ·Elementary , revised school calendar fr om asked for the return of Lois H~ wley a s an aide . No action In other business: The high school student council requested that beards be allowed to be worn during the school year, but the board voted unanimously to continue-the present dress code which allows Elberfelds In PomeroY ' tifi c ati on : J ohn Ar no tt, Roger Black , Warren Bla ck, Virgil Carl , Raymond Co tterill , _ Donna Daniel s, Charlotte Dillard , Co ra Loftis. Beverly Long, Charlotte Marriner , Carl Morris , Leland Parker, Sue Smith, Amos Tillis, Harold White, and Lee Wood. Appointed as subs titute cooks were Trecie Abbott, Alma Beller, Sylvia Neece, Addalou Lewis, Eva Milliron , Dorothy Long , Connie Quivey, Katherine Powell, Ella Southern, Ruby King , Joan Kaldor, Millie Hwnph- ' r----·----------------------------· .' Hy WESLEY G. PIPPERT · WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Ford has begWl his own bid for election to the White House by renouncing a Watergate-type campaign and assemblin g". a group of largely conservative, Pentagon-<Jriented campai gn m'des. Although a committee to seek th e . Republican nomination for Ronald Reagan is expected to be formed this month , there was an air of optimism at the White House as Ford an" noWlced his candidacy . One aide, who asked to remain Wlidentified, said the White House "is not the least bit disturbed by the Reagan camp" and "things are going just beautifully ." The three-minute public announcement in the Oval Office Tuesday was no surprise. The "President Ford Committee" In June filed a statement required to raise campaig n funds tantamounl' to a legal declaration of candidacy. Sen. James McClure , RIdaho, a conservative spokesman and chairman of the Repu~lican Senate Steering Comrhittee, said that although Ford had strengthened his claim on the nomination, the announcement had not block,ed out other contenders. I "Whether any other person • Meigs Local '75-76 budget set at $2,553,080 Free enterprise in the hospital room The MClin Store, Alu1e~ and Warehouse ' ' use miles, issued 1,370tickets collected $3,439 from and the parking meters. The police • car was serviced twice. Advertising the convenience of a check· Ralph Werry reported $549 lrig account In thla day and a1e eeems had been collected from .old kind of allly-but there's still many pf parking tickets · billed by Captain Henry Werry of the you out there that are using that old· ·· police fore. fashioned stuff called 'cash. You know, Norma GOodwin, through you don!t need a.lot of money to open a the mayor, ·asked if council coWd control the rates of the checkln'g account-a11d you'll love the local cab company . Mrs. convenience! · Goodwin, a florist, has the cab operators walk the WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND flowers frQm her shop to the AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN · flinerai home which is only a FRI. -EVENINGS5 To7 P.M• . shor,t distance .. At first they charged 50 cents, then in"THE FRJ.t:NDLY BAJVK" creased to 75 cents, then to·$1. Council · noted that . they RGit could not control the cost but ·it was suggested that when . she needs the service, call tlie police department and they I . would do the job free. .. 4 \ Attending were MayQr 1 Smith, RaJph Werry, LQu .., ··"---- -- -- ----~ Osborne; John , Manley and · William Snouffer, cou·n~il.Jilen; McKenzie·, Henry (A)rporation Werry, Web~ter, Legar, ·Edith Sisson , Ph¥llis HenOl~~IT$ INSURED 10 . . . . . . . nessy, tr~asurer, and Mrs. Walton, clerk . r • u.; The standard advice given to patients considering which hospital to choose has been "profit-making no, nonprofit yes." The concept was·based on the idea that any hospital in business to make a profit, couldn't, at the same time,also be in the business of taking the best possible care of patients. Also, the proprietary, or profit-making hospitals, received a had name because they were often owned by groups of physicians who also staffed them- a situation that could (and often ASK TOWED did) lead to conflicts _of interests that caused the patient to suffer both financially and William Nelson Morris, 38, medically. · . Racine and Robin Annett Today, however, things have changed ari<l.,~ere is an increasing amount of attention being ' Wills, 18, Pomeroy; John shown toward investor-<Jwned and operated hosplta~. Ownership ol such hospitals has changed Stewart Thomas, 22, Mid- from Individuals and small groups of giant corpora tlons listed on the major stock exchanges. dleort, · and Bronwyn Ann And according to Barron's business and financial weekly, these lnvestor-<Jwned hospitals Dailey, 21, Middleport. are the fastest growing segmentofnon-goverruneot health care. Everybody knows hospitals of all sizes have been notorious for red tai;>e, poor customer DIVORCE GRANTED of capital. Because of the bureaucracies that service, substandar.d food and inefficient Donna Koehler has been developed In many large nonprofit hospitals, archaic fmancial and management systems often granted· a divorce 1 om John 'became more firmly entrenched Instead of outmoded. Koehler. . Coupled with booming operating costs the mismanagement has led to real problems. Hospitals patients may pay more than $200 per day and the hospitals still lose money. Consumers wonder how they can pay more than twice what they would have to shell out for a SERVICES END luxury hotel, and still receive poor service and unpalatable meals. The Bethlehem Baptist The idea behind the.invi)Stor-<Jwned and operated hospital groups is that the free;enterprise Church will discontinue system'can return more satisfying patient care at lower costs.'-._ Sunday night services until For example, nine months after the Lorna Linda (Calif.) Conltnunity Hospital had opened, further notice. $700,000 had been lost and the hospital was near bankruptcy. . But within only two' months after. the hospital's management was taken over by Hospital Affiliates, one of the larges~ hospital management firms, "the staff was FUt, laboratory contracts renegotiated, three internal medicine specialists recruited, collections doubled from ·' I $100,000 to $200,000 and the h~ital was operating in the black," Barron's notes. The tide is turning, albeit slow, and the dlly may soon come when all hospitals are either privately owned .or professionally managed. When that time comes perhaps the patients will (Continued from page 1) to receivo. me services they are entitled to. begin made 68 arrests, drove 4,256 . • I · the outcome of the ·1976 Winston World Championship Seri Thes. Winston Series ne:U yea/will open with the 16th annual ·winter· nationals at p Calif • Jan -2!1-Feb · om:"win con~lude ·with 1 w:rld Finals at Ontario, Calif., Oct. 11-10 _ In between, the '76 schedule .includes the Gatomationals, Gainesville, F1a., March 12-- 14 . the Springnatlonais, eoiumbus, Ohio, JWle 11-13; the Summernationals, EnglishiDwn, N.J. ,' July 9-11; the Grandnatlona!Molson, Aug . -. · th us Montrea1' . ....,; e .. als India Us Sept Nation • napo .' , · U andSethe Se' t Fallnationals, _ 11 at e, P · 17 19· With most of us not even look' 1g, the United States is in the process of picking up a few additional square miles. Not many - 246, to be exact. And these divided among 14 islands stretching across 500 miles of open Western Pacific. · They are the Northern Marian<!l> since World War II a United Nations Trust Territory Wlder U.S. administration whose vo~rs '14,000plusof them -have n_ow opted Ina plebiscite for commonwealth status "in political union with the United States." The Marianas people may have spoken, but the vote is only a first step in what could be a lengthy and complicated process of ratification. Next must come presidential and congressional approval and, eventually, UN Security Council agreement to dissolution of ·the trusteeship and transfer of full soverengnty to the United States. When and if all this comes to· pass, around 1980 as expected, it will mark the first major U. S. territorial acquisition since . purchase of the Virgin Islands In 1917. A glance at the state of the islands today might raise questions as to why the Marianans would want closer association. Claimed by Magellan for Spain ijl1521, the Marianas (with the exception of Guam, aU. S. possession since the Spanfsh-~erican war) were held successively by Germany and Japan before passing to the Uni\ed States through conquest In the closing months of the Pacific war. The names of the major islands - Saipan, taken by storm In 1944, and Tlnian, base for the sturation bombing of Japan - still evoke the island>hopping course of that conflict. Liberation, U. SA;iyle, has turned out to be something less than happiness ever after for the 14,000 Marianans, however. Under previous rulers, the islands at least had functioning if primitive economy, bas<:<! on sugar cane and copra . Under U. S. administration, agriculture has deteriorated and the economy is fu~led primarily by $10 million plus that Washington pumps Into the islandS'-anmlally. Saipan has been described by some resident Americans as "an island slum." Washington's pump-priming is probably what most voters had In mind In favoring commonwealth. Once legally inside the Union, the islands will be eligible for a full range of federal aid programs from Medicaid to mortgage Insurance. Direct U. ~-expenditure In the isalnds is also expected to go up to $14 million annually, a clear dollars and cents gain for the Marianans. On paper, at least . . That raises the question, however, of why the United States should want to shell out even mdre on an existing economic liability. The answer is geosraphy. Five-thousand miles from California, the Marianas are only 1,500 miles fromthe coast of Asia. Tinian, already openly earmarked for major troop facilities and potentially an air base, would replace Okinawa and various U.S. footholds In allied coWltries on Asia's fringe. There would be no question of host goverrunent changing heart and policy and kindly asking U.S. forces to depart. The military advantages are cheap at many times the price In Pentagon eyes. They are also obvious to other eyes. Which may make Security Council acquiescence, necessarily including the Soviet Union and People's China, something more than an automaticformality. Nevertheless, with the prize in question already firmly under U. S. control, opposition is Wllikely to develop into an immovable object. · And if anyone·should ask whatever became of Manifest ~stiny, the irresistable force that once devoured a continent, it seems to be alive and twitching out there In the far Pacific. MIDDLEPORT, ·OHIO - MIDD...POtrr, 0. • Ma-2342 - · L NORTH HQLLYWOOD , Calif. (UP!) - Bolstered by a 1975 attendance increase ol -18.1 per cent, the _National Hot Rod Association Monday announced . an elght-<>vent national championship racing. schedule for next year, mcluding a -stop at Colun,tbus, Ohio . In 76, drivers may earn po~ts toward .world 1hg racmg champiOnships m three categories-top fuel, fuMy _car and pro stock. A nmth major event, ~he Sportsna tionals at Bowling Green, Ky., May 23-30, does . cl d titi . no t m u e compe on m either of those three · professwnal brackets and thus will have no bearin.l! on . Manifest destiny strikes again - '155 N. SECOND•ST. , A PERSONAL CHECKING ·A'CCOU.NT Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Agpes Isaacs, Coolville; Shirley Rawson, Racine; · Linda Preston, Rutland; Melinda Cu.ster, Middleport; Betty Brooks, Albany; Dayton · McElroy, Minersville; Lovie Watson, Albany ; S~even Hankla, Cincinnati. DISCHARGES---= - .James Reynolds, Alice WiUba.~ger, CUrtis Smith, Steven Hankla. . . Eastern Local Board of Education · Tuesday night adopted the . budget for the 1975'76 school year and hired . several teachers. Elotse Boston , clerk, r~ported that the budget will be at the school for anyone to view for . the next 10 days. The board hired · the following: Maida Y,ng, an English and Social Studies teacher; Joseph . Mi t~hem, eltomi!'ntary physical educati on . te acher and assistant baseball · and ,. football coach, . and Duane as bus driver and a~nOWlced . Plains Elementary Schools Wolf!!, who. was hired e~rlier that there, are three openings and agreed to replac~ the as . principai and teacher at for regular bus drivers , and locks on the old high school Ch.e ster. Elementary . and substitute drivers are also building. head ba~~etball coach at needed: A thank-you note was ' Eastern'"'i:li.gp School. as The amen'ded· .school addressed to the board room . a·!;Sisiant football coach . · HARTINGER PINS ON THIRD STAR- The United calendar calls for n~ school the Middler class who used States Senate confirmed the Pres.ident's . nomination of Dorothy Myers was named .on Jan . 19, Martin , L~ther the · Riverview . Eleml!ntary James V. Hartinger to the grade of Lieutenant General, assistant custodian and 'Janie Kin g Day: School for Bible school. · United States Air · Force, effective July 1,' 1975. ·The Head! y was hired as They also approved par- · ~,ttending were Howard promotion coincided with General Hartmger's being secretary · to ,John Riebel , ticipating in speciaf C&IC!well, president ·of the made Commander of Tactical Ali- Command's l'jibth Air superintendent, and assistant education regional program· board ; Oris ' Smith , and Foree, Shaw AFB, South Carolina. Fellow jet fighter pilot clerk-treasurer. and hired I\'IUTray Sheet Dorsel Larkins , board and son, First LieutenantJimmer Hartinger, who flies the 1 Th~y ac cepted the Metal to repair the roofs at members, John Riebel and F-106 with the Florida Air National Guard; is showrt .resignation of Cecil Caldwell the (:hester ·and Tuppers Eloise Boston . pinning on his father 's third star. j ,._ I �'I • , ' -. ' 2- The Da1lySentmel, M1ddleport-Ponieroy, 0., Wednesday, July 9, 1975 Refugees have yet • to meet America A Chronicle of America July 6, 1775: Congress adopts the 'Dec la ration of the <;auses and Necess tlt es of Ta ktn g Up Arms Im ha ll y wr111en by ThomaSVeffer.son (w ho took ht s sea ttn Congress June20) the documentts ex tenstve ly rewntten by John Dfcktnson -an advoca t e or reconc •h a110n The document 1s, m ef feet a declaratton of war agatnst Brttatn It says "We have count ed the cost of thts contest and !tnd nothtng so dreadful as volun tary slavery· Honor JUSti ce and humamty for btd us tamely to surrender that freedom wh1ch we received from ou r gallant ancesto r s. and whach our mnocent postenty have a nghl to rece tve from us We ca nnot endure the mfamy and gu1lt of res1gmng suc- ceedtng generations 10 tha t wret ched ness wh1ch In evitabl y awami them, 11 We ' basely enta il heredttary bon dage upon t hem Ou r ca use ts Ou r un1on 1s perfecr JUSI Our Internal resources are grea t W11h one mtnd !we are J resol ved to d•e free men rather 1han to It ve I as] sl aves · r By Tom Tiede FORT INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa - The crowds of cunous are gone now The Important People who were 10 attendance early on have s10ce left for other pursw ts Now comes reahty to thts VtetnEmese refugee ca mp, and wtth tt almos t loneliness Only the homeless are sttll here, wa1t10g, thetr faces pressed agamst Amertca's wtnd owglass, hop10 g someone wtll come to take them away Two months'>after the fall of lndoc h10a , there ts as ye t no assurance the refugess wtll soon be taken a way Not all of them a nyway Though pos tllve success has been made tn relocatmg some 45,000 of the war tmmtgrants, - By Maekt'nZit' / «1_ 1975_ Unlt ndJC& 8pphcat10nS ..__ _Rms __ _ _ AI_Jeff _MacNt-lly ___ _t>d_Ft'&I _Urt' _Sy .;..... _IE'__, SpOnSOrShip have dwtndled as the refu gees have become yesterda y's news Nm e ty thousand on entals a re s till locked m to' depots throug hout th e natt on, 14,000 of them here There ts no pamc yet, nor should there be, but some are beginmng to feel a sense of early desperatton "lam a proud man,'' says a former VIetn amese naval captam , " but I would do anythmg to get out of here There ts an offtctal named Grelly - s pelled with two L's - he works for the 1.). S. Government Do you know htm ? Have you heard of him ? He ts my frtend We worked toge ther tn Satgon Wtll you tell htm I'm here, wtth my family 1 Maybe he can help us Wtll you tell htm ?" The desperalton ts only natural. The refugees are bemg kept tn v~rtual DR. LAMB Alcohol won't help diabetes Lawrence E. Lamb. M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I am 37 years old and have had dtabetes smce 1968 I have been go10g to several doctors, always trymg to avotd the 10sul10 101echons whtch I fear ftercely I have been on p1lls to control my blood glucose The doctor I am seemg now says th~re ts only one thmg left to do tf thts doesn't brmg the blood sugar down , and that ts the needle. I don ' t want to start that because I wtll have to take tt the rest of my hfe Smce October my blood test results have been 320, 289, and 283 Then I JOined Wetght a nd From Watc hers December 26 to January 31tt dropped to 269 Now I am havmg trouble wtth my dnver 's license The doctor won't stgn a statement on uncontrolled dtabetes I asked hun what my blood sugar must be before he w11l stgn the card so I could get • ; t ' •• ~ ., '" i : : ...• my hcense back and he satd 120 Don 't you thmk this 18 unfatr ? I have had thts for seven years and not had any dtzzy spells or blacking out Do you think I should go to some other doctor who mtght gtve me a better break? You had a column once that mentioned a cerlain kind or alcohol whtch woilld drop the blood sugar What was tt? ' Also, ts losmg weight a deftmte answer to a safe and sure way of bringing the blood sugar down? Or is there shll a possibility of havmg to take msulin 1 Is be10g depressed and losmg your temper connected wtth diabetes ? DEAR READER - The kind of alcohol that drops blood sugar ts the kmd you m1x m cocktatls or get tn beer It acts by chemically thmg up an unportant en. zyme m the liver (NAD) used to convert food stores to glucose It won't help you though, and wtll make your dtabettc problem worse I don 't approve of alcohol for diabetics I do approve of your effort to lose weight, tf you have any obestty problem at all Many overweight women wtll have normal blood sugar tests after they get down to normal wetght I usually constder a good diet and correchon of any obesity the ftrst step m treatment of the obese patient wtth htgh blood sugar levels Dtet alone usually ts as useful as the ptlls. II reqwres more effort, but tf you want to avotd that needle , I'd recommend betog con· sctenttous about gettmg your wetght under control. Exerctse also lowers blood sugar A good exerctse program, done senstbly, mtght help w1th your dtet program Those htgh blood sugar levels you have to· diCate that the liver is con. veqtmg more food to glucose -• border of Honan and ShanSI provmces where a musical sound drifts up from the : valley floor like the tinkle of a : thousand wind chimes. : The chiming comes from ~ hammers and chisels striking " rock. Tena of thousands of ~ hand-hewn rocks have been 1o lifted on men's backs to build •• a dam 400 feet tall across thiS ~ valley. Behind it already stretches a blue-green lake to ; By ~UGENE PAfrERSON water the Huihslen fields or • Follow the hand-built ac- guard them from flood . Now ;; queduct that lifts a river's the chiming chisels are : waters up mto the Tal Hang building a power plant at the : mountams to irrigate fields · foot of the dam, thetr fa10t ::; torn mto rock slopes, and music unbroken by a smgle ~ pass through the cool pneumatic hammer's thud or :: darkness of a mile-long the rumble of a tractor or • tunnel which farmers picked truck. These peasants :.and shoveled through a recruited from the fields have ~ mountain usmg basms of no machines. They are :. water as their level, and buildlllg China by hand. ., clunb the terraces at last to a In the age of technology : strange hetght ne.!lit the Chatrman Mao Tse-tung has . ~Berrys World · .---~----~---------• • •w ••• ~ ~ -.... .-.. M • w , ~ .... -'-." -... •. ~ -• .." ' _J ·-~~ " Doggone it, Ron! Couldn't you have waited until my meatmg was over to tell him the new swtmr)lmg pool ts ready?" ' + ' Ma1or L eaque Standmgs By Untied Press lnternat.onal N..attonal League ' East w 1 pet .., P tttsburgh so 31 610 Ph 1ladelph 1a New York St Louts ChiCago Montreat ...,m... 1 ... Actors fight battle with frogs <.:HJLLICOTHE - actors organtzed and moltvated a revolutionary difference, IS human sea of hand labor to that water control Is blocking claw China's way into the off flood and drought, and modern world. Appalling and tnsectictdes have stopped the mspmng, this must be locusts, and state planrung history's most massive ex- and management of periment m soc18l granartes IS movtn~a englneermg. After 25 days out of the dark age of fallllne. among these drivQII people An old Chinese greet10g who make up one fourth of after "nihao" (hello) IS to humanity, my conclusion 18 ask, "Have you eaten?" The that they are attempting the monumental ac. unposs1ble, but that the world complishmenl of the Com· Will be foolhardy to un- mWii.St regune after tis first derestunate their capacity tO quarter century of tule is that achieve it. 800 million people, or more It IS easy to stand on thiS probably 900 trullion, are worn and ancient land and getting fed, housed and say these- laborers are clothed. It boggles the foolishly SJ)ending their lives western mind to see the price and strength trying to re- bemg paid for those three invent the wheel. But then spare necessities - old men you look at the dam and It 1s in harness with donkeys there, a year and half's work pulling carl loads of coal or by 2,800 men, and the tunnel rook, women and children 18 there (133,000 man days), spreading human manure on and the aqueduct 18 there the wheat stubble before men (740,000 lnan days). In thiS flood it for rice and plow 11 once barren county of 550,000 with water buffalo (there are population in a provmce of 60 ihcreasmg numbers of two· million, the endless hands wheeled hand tractors now have built 32 water reservoirs but the draft anunal remains and 860 retaining pools, sunk the main motive force). 5,000 wells and dug 16,000 Mud adobe huts, often with cisterns to store rainwater, dirt floors, still are staple latd 1,500 miles of lrrlgatiOJI' rural shelter. The peasant's canals lined with stone ~r aspiration, when he has cement and built 138 pumping saved some yuan, IS for a stations ,to elevate water bicycle, a sewing machine through the canals ~ the and a watch . greening fields whose-;tlijisoil And constantly his brain is they hauled in by cart buffeted by the din of man· And now they are har- datory Communist tdeology vesting the early wheat which makes factory Stooping women chop It a managers and professors, handful at a time with the 10. along with .the workers and inch blade of a hand scythe. peasants, talk like Raked and shocked by hand, mechanical wind-up toys it is hauled to a hard, flat Chairman Mao whose picture threshinll area where Olten or IS everywhere is good; Liu an occasional small trattor Shaochl, Lin Piao and Conpull stone rollers back and fucius are bad. Good harvests forth across It to break the and high production spring grain from the straw. Men from Chainnan Mao's line and women with tree-tined and all measurements are w.9,0,den pitchforks then toss taken agamst two benthe mass again and again into chmarks in h.lstory the air until the breeze liberation ( 1949) and the blowing through the golden cultural revolution ( 1968 on) . geyser separates the chaff _when Mao saved the people from the wheal arid finally from the revisionism of his the grain Is sacked. Peasants rivals, Uu and Lin. Bad did it this way a thousand harvests and failed years ago. The only dif- production were the devil's ference now, and it 18 a work of those tw.o. Recitation a.t The 80 ~~ Tecumseh r " Bt cen t enn t a l Drama Chtlltcothe, are ftgh tmg ~ swnmer battle wtth the frogs softball''" Softball , m fact, would be ntce And TV, and m ov tes, and Kool Atd and Milky Ways What the refugees need, almos t as much as new homes, are thmgs Amencan Many of them do not kn ow how to operate flush lmlets, the m a JOr! ty hav e never expen enced a1r condthon10g, almost none have stood a t the chec kout counter tn a Safeway Th ts year, however, the hghts go out (between scenes) and resuming as the hghts come back on " Every year we are plagued wtlh requests to 'turn down the recorded anunal sounds.' " Thts year, however, thtogs are dtfferent " We hired large actors, with even larger votces In fact the actors can be heard so well that several of the larger frogs have stopped their notse to hsten to the play " The Drama's '75 season con tmues through Aug. 30, mghtly, except Sunday . Call, 10 Ohto, toll free , 8()().282-2015 th e actor s are wmnmg Complatnts about not heanng actors' vo tces, because of the earl y swnmer frogs, and cnc kets have almost vamshed, thts season, accord10 g to Allen Wttt , spokesman for the drama Throughout tts three year run , lhe drama has been plagued wtth these notsy mght creatur es, begmmng soo n afte r ope m ng and cont10wng unhl mtd·July Som e audtence members beheve that the notses are arltftc ta l, accordm g to Wttt Th e frogs add to thts behef, by ceas10g thetr nmse when I . 38 38 553 525 476 459 4)6 Chtlhcothe, 45601 !ly hand of this numbtog litany is as to leave the farmmg com· scnptures tlfat gwde and automattc as a kowtow to the mWie~ for the urban bnght comlort these peasants 10 emperor or the landlord 10 lights. Life must be struggle, the1r own hard lot, a lot which another time Dissent ts not hard and prunttive many Am ertcans ha ve lived expressed Dtscusston of Fires of hatred must not be through But even 10 the d 1 f fer en t p o 11 t 1c a 1 allowed to dwindle, because bleakest times the Amertcan philosophies stops with an class hatred, not Confuctan dreamed of a brtghter miron clang the moment moderatton,ts the pW'e flame dtvidual future for hts Chairman Mao's mfalllbility that guards the peasantry chtldren who, through Is quest10ned. agalll8t a restoralton of the educalton and a system of 1 Parents say un versally treacherous bourgeoisie And fr ee and competitive enter. thetr highest hope for thetr the eternal hand labor, the pnse, could riSe to the limits children Is that they be hard , grindmg work of wtoch· of thetr mdtvidual abtlity and assigned to labor for the tog a sampan upstream wtth hopefully to a better life. Mao state. "My childre are not tts own anchor line like an gives the Ch10ese only a asset of mme, " said a father toc¥.orm , the load on the v tsion of mass struggle to Harbm "They are t he shoulder pole and the toward the day when all of property of the state " In· desolation of a hot hovel at society , espectally the div1dual freedom ts a selftsh dusk , all these acceptances poorest, will be a httle better indulgence. can move the Western vtsitor off . Educated people are sent to to heartsiCkness WI)ess they But tha t, to the context of do manual labor m factories are put mto the context of the Chtoese lime, is a great or farms to keep them time, Amencan as well as deal. The older Chmese have humble . llleducated con. Chtoese. worked m sweatshops for d 1r e c t For the Amencan hYing Japanese mvaders who gave f o r lJl 1 s t s schoolteachers. The world 's ~ standard IS a postwar them acorns to eat, or farmed hugest society 18 a para· product Those who lived m despamngly for slavemilttary organ!Z3tion with the rural old south when drtv10g landlords who lived m discipline imposed by the • Prestdenl Franklin Roosevelt fine houses whtle th etr state and enforced by the labeled tt Amen ca's peasants starved · They herd. Universtty professors economtc problem number remember the fatrune of 1941· who were trained to pursue one can remember a life not 42 when three trulllon people the truth now say their much less desperate than the died in Honan provmce alone, miSSion IS to mdoctrinate the Chmese peasants of today. or back to 1938 when Ch1ang yoWig to serve the Com- Does he hve threadbare in a Kat-shek's army blew the munlst party The inquirtng rude house lacking mdoor Yellow River dike man effort mind IS deliberately stunted plumbmg, runnin g water, to block the Japanese and in the intere$t of assurmg electrtcity, refrtgeralton or killed 800,000 of his own that the proletariat will an automobile? So did we, to people wtth the flood. They dictate to their Intellectual this lifelune Does he plow have seen ststers sold 10to' betters. Shrill loudspeakers wtth a mule or an ox, plant marrtage or abandoned to wake the roosters and set the seeds by hand and hoe the adopl!on to order that they masses to domg calisthemcs rows, water the plants from a might eat Chma's landscape to a counted cadence, with bucket with one dipper.full at tS still largely ~enuded of martiaLmustc. a time, pick cotton and scythe trees, not only because the This hwnan mass Is so gram and butcher the hogs he human masses needed wood utterly organized to a reflex has slopped? So did we . for the charcoal With whtch · obedience that Americans, Americans 1\new a ltfe they cooked 10 the old days, who are treated with great without money, when they but because many Chinese courtesy and friendltness dug m the earth for their own ate the bark of trees When now, ate acutely aware that potatoes, sewed shtrts from the locusts ate their crops anovetnlghlshiftin the party flour sacks and took thetr they ate fried locusts. line could fill tbe city squares children out of school to help "Before the liberation we with angry erunity in place of wilt! planting and harvest never had a tliatch over our the present waves and because they could not afford heads," satd a workworn smiles. · to pay for labor. ln that hard Honan farm wife Sittmg There Is little beauty m the time thetr ethic was also set proudly in her two-room shabby, ~enung cities or in • or influenced by one fun- ' adobe hut Wider a ptcture of vast tracts of ugly, earthen damentalist fa ith o~ another Chairman Mao. Throughout countryside. The earth Is to whtch the small com- the thousands of years of 1ts there to provide food, nOt mumly was · expected to history China was disumted and exploited · by every flowers , and the ,l uxury of eonform. paml . on buildings in the The Chinese detty ts Mao variety of adventurer 01 dilaplllated towns would only and the CalvtnlSt ascetictsm pretender and Its hlll)dreds o1 make more youngsters want of h111 parables are the millions of poor did the dYmg It Is against such a ""'""groWid that the full extent of Commumsm's achievement to Chtoa must be measured. For the ftrsl time in history tis people -all of them know the securtty of being fed adequately , and sheltered and clothed at small prices they can pay from the meager wages they earn through their hard, and seemmgly willing Ia bur for the state. For the time, under Mao, they are Witted nat10n, an unheard-of feat, and whatever price they have paid m mdividual liberty must seem cheap to the peasant masses to wh9m subststence livmg is the greatest luxury they ever dreamed of. As their expectations riSe, there will be complications, but that Is a future story What they see now, beyond the food on thetr tables at last, 18 the begmnmg of a• Chtna m whtch :IH!e lowest have d1gmty and carry themselves with prtde. They see tens of milhons of poplars, willows and eucalyptus tUrntog the edges of roads and railroads and waterways gree n, under Chairman Mao's Instruction to reforest (Continued on page 6) ~ .Dany ~Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA " HESTER L TANNEHIL E xec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed1fD't 1 'u b l rshed d~lly except ' S_.turday by The Oh rct Valley 1 ( 'Publrshing Compa"'y, llJ St Pomeroy , Ohio ~ 157 t S ~cond Ohro _ N_lltt•o~al ~· ad~ertlsi,IJ. t ward ) Grrf.f rth CQmpany, Inc l BoH mell r & Ga/la~her Dl v , 751 Thrrd Ave , New York • , N Y 10017 S ub sc rrptTO n rar~s : Delivered by ea rn e r where ' J:arrrer ~ service no.'t ' !availa bl e, One month, $3 2~ . • ma•l•n Oh1o and w va ,, ne Yea r , S22 0,0. SIX months , Sll 50 . Thre~ ~ ' Y months, S7 00 Else~here 526 00 year , Stx monthiS S1l.50, three months. S7: 50. ubscnphon ~vnda -- y ,T tmes Senttnel pn ce ,nelud ' be · goi ng back to In· dianapolis." Shepard ctted Don Gullett, who :s now recuperatmg from a fractured left thwnb . " If you continue to pttch as yo u have been, who do you thmk will he the first to go when Gullett comes off the dtsabled hst• " Shepard asked Eastwtck " I knew how badly he wanted to pitch up here with the Reds," recalled Shepard Tuesday night "I remember the tears he had m his eyes when he learned he was betog sent to Indta napohs thts sprmg ." &l, Shepard can't really say he ts surpriSed by the about fa ce Eastwtck has done on the mound smce thetr talk Aware of Shepard's talk w1th Eastw1ck, one also was not surprised by the com· phment Reds • manager Spark Anderson patd hts pttc hing coach Tuesday rught. " Yes, I'm thankful for the JOb my bullpen ts domg," !llud Anderson . "But first, I'm thankful I've got Shepard." The Reds haven 't got a com pi ete game from a starter smce June 11 " But that doesn 't concern me as long as we keep wmnmg," satd Anderson And the Reds' victory Tuesday mght was their . 34th agatost mne losses at home. On the road, they have won 15 of their last 20 games while butldmg up a lead over the Dodgers Marshall • IS 1 Eastwlck, who starred for the Reds late last season but lost hts seat tn the bullpen NL AfrENDANCE UP wtth a medtocre spnng SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)tra101ng, came on wtth two.()n Last week's attendance of and tw~ut to the seventh 962,900 was the highest smgle mnmg to bail out starter Gary week total in the Nat10nal Nolan and preserve CtnLeague since 1973, according cmnati's 2-I trtumph over the to ftgures released Tuesday streakmg Phtlade lphta by the N .L office. Ph lilies. In addition, the weekend Eastwtck was sent to In· total -eovering games of dianapolis to start the season, July 4, 5 and 6 -.(If 574,560 Is but was tmpresstve to Triplethe highest weekend total m A ball and was back wtth the -. 1975 Btg Red Machme by the first week of May. Eastmck didn't allow a hit Tuesday to htS 2 1.J IMmgs work, picking up hiS fourth save of the year Marshall, who spent six By FRED McMANE Baltunore, and although I weeks on the d1sa bled list UP! Sports Writer dido 't pitch that well, I felt early thts season wtth a torn Like a comedian who had confident. Then I went back rtb cage, flashed hts best forgotten bow to make people to my old way agamst laugh , all Joe Coleman Mtlwaukee and became my performance m the month smce hts return at the Ptttsneeded to become a winrung old sloppy self burgh Ptrates 10 hurhng pitcher agam was a change m "&l,l thought I'd go back to three mmngs of one-htt rehef his deltvery. the fast malton and try to be The 28-year-old right· aggresstve, and •t wa s to assure Don Sutton his 13th hander of the DetrOit Tigers, workmg. I was really VIctory of the season Marshall struck out ftve struggling through the worst throwmg the curve for batters m 3 10nmgs for hts half-year of his major league stnkes I discarded the save, prunmg hlffiSelf stxth career, SWitched from hts old Sidearm pitch. I used to' dehberate style of pttching t.o stdearm when I felt my for his tour of duty by hurling a speeded-un modern ver- fastball wasn 't nght, but then batting practice for the first ltme 10 a month sion, similar to that used by I got mto a rut pttchmg that " We dectded I'd walt a Chtcago 's Jim Kaat, Tuesday way when I shouldn't." month after the to)ury before rught and the results were Ron LeFlore and Leon I started throwmg batting qmte pleasmg. Roberts provided Coleman Coleman, who had won only wtth the rWis he needed by practtce a gam," Marshall four of 16 decisons and hitting homers LeFlore hit a expla10ed. " The month was earned an earned run solo shot in the !ourth and up today I throw battmg average of 6,37, pitched Roberts a two-run blast in the practice to work on my slow shutout ball for eight mnings etghth off knuckleballer breakmg pitches. Every pttch before givmg way to John Wilbur Wood, who lost his I threw was effectiVe on those five strikeouts. Hiller as the Tigers defeated 13th game in 19 dectstons " I'm not back at full speed the White Sox :H> to rWI thetr In other Amencan League yet, but I'm getting there ." wlnmng streak to s eveh games, Kansas City routed In other games, the San games. Milwaukee 9-1, Boston edged Otego Padres ouUasted the With htS new delivery Cole-. Minnesota !Hi, New York man gets the ball back from blanked Texas W, Oakland Clucago Cubs 8-6 m 15 m\he catcher then proceeds to routed Cleveland 15-5 and mngs , the Houston Astros blasted the Montreal Expos 5pitch right away Without Balttmore defeated 1, the New York Mets tripped gomg through a lot of California 8-5 m 10 mnings. deliberation. The quickened Pace tends to wear him down somewhat, but forces him to Concentrate more. ' "I got the Idea !tom watching Kaat p1~ch m sprmg ' training," said Coleman: "He gelS the ball,, he 's ready to throw 1t. His fielders ·are ready and they like tl. I even ran from the mound to the dugout toni!Wt. At times I'm very lackadatSical and ' it feels fwmy running out there after eight ye~;~rs m the btg leagues. "It could have been just one of thOse crazy nights, hut I hOpe not. I was working on 11 (the new delivery ) agamst ' ·~ I ' <base d on 200 at bahl NattOnal League 9 ab r h pet Morgn Cn 79 Madlck Ch 75 Cash Phd 85 San gtn Pt " war son Ho 80 Jos,...ua SF 66 Bowa Ph•l so Porkr Pll 71 Brock St L 75 Garvv LA 86 275 so 97 302 43 106 35{1 61 118 16 1 19 86 299 38 98 24 7 J6 81 155 32 83 261 40 85 295 50 94 361 46 115 Amencan League g ab r h 353 351 330 330 318 328 315 314 319 318 pet Carw Mnn 78 188 52 106 368 Hargrv Tx 75 264 .tB Munsn NY 7q 301 44 Lynn Bos 74 163 54 Wash Oak Hts.l e Mnn McRa KC Mdd)( N y Ystrzm Bs 82 375 60 220 82 3 17 ) 5 2 18 50 34 41 36 90 99 86 341 379 317 103 69 98 67 317 314 309 307 Three more out of t.o urney The Cheshir e Ttgers, J Wtlcoxen, and P King Syracuse Astros and John· had the only Whtle &lx htts son's Market posted vtctones McClellan was the wtnmng Tuesday night tn the second pttcher whtle King took the mght of the 17th Annual loss Kyger Creek Tournament. In tomght's action, Salem Cheshtre, beh10d the ptt· plays Salem Center, Pomt c h10g of Ttm Pnce, blasted Pleasant 's Peoples Bank the Pomeroy Ptrates, 11-4 battles the Pometoy Tigers Lead10g !he Tiger attack and the Mtddleport Braves were Metzner wtth a double and s mgle , · Layne, two smgles; Gtlmore, a tnple, Mark Pnce, a s togie Cheshtre led 5-2 after three mmngs and wrapped tt up wtth ft ve run s m the fourth Gettmg htts for Pomeroy's Pirates were Thomas. a ,s mg le' Carm ichae l , a double, Land-ers, two s mgles and Moon, a stngle yea r Furm T ra cto r Syracuse edged Mtd· Good ll alt f w•s o re dcs1gned dlepor t's Jndtans , 3·2 10 the fo r lOst a n t s la rl 1 n ~ re spo n se 10 a ll typ es o f second game D Nance fired fa rm t rnc to rs - c vcn nfte r a four httter for the '"" Top lo n g res i po n od s Astro ht tters 11ere S Hayes, Amp e m hour c apa c tii CS two smgles, J Wilhams , a a rc e q ua l to o r greR ter tnple , and E Jeffers, a th nn , or1 s ma l equipment bn!Hme s - n stze for almost smgle A! Mtddleport httters ww re S Carson, a tr1ple and double , •• '"'Y S Smtth, a Single and S Hartmger. a smgle By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Wrlter The Los Angeles Dodgers have wheeled the heavy arlll· lery to the front and have taken aun at the front run· mng Cinctnnat1 Reds, f1rmg the ftrst volley With the nght arm of a once-agam-healthy Mtke Marshall. But thts year the Reds are returning the flre ... and Tuesday mght tt was Rawly EastwiCk who commanded the barrage. the Atlanta Braves 4-3 and the San Franctsco Gtants edged St. Louts 6-4 In the Amencan League. Detrmt blanked Chtcago :H>, Kansas Ci ty pasted Milwaukee ~1. Boston rupped Mmnesota !Hi, New York dumped Texas W, Oakland blasted Cleveland 15-5 and Balttmore edged Califorrua S5 to 10 mnmgs Padres 8, Cubs 6 Fred Kendall smgled home Don Hahn and Dave Winfteld wtth two out m the top of the 15th to end the National League 's longest game of the season Bobby Tolan and Wtlhe McCovey pounded home runs for San Otego while Rick Monday belted hiS eighth for Chtcago Joe Mcintosh ptcked up the win to even h1s record at 7·7 Astros 5, Expos 1 Dave Roberts hurled a fourhttter and knocked m two runs with a patr of stogies m ptcking up htS fifth victory m 15 games . Larry Parrish hit his stxth home run of the season for the only Montreal nm Mets 4, Braves 3 Dave Kingman clubbed hiS 15th home run of the season wtth two teammates on base to carry the Mets and pttcher. Ohto law requires that all watercraft wi'th closed compartments which could trap fuel must be properly venltlated, reminds · the Watercraft Divlston of the Ohto Department of Natural Resources MfEmiG J o hn so n ' s Market I . t d th e Ga II tpo l ts 80 188 53 86 199 e tmtn a e Bran Mnn 68 111 27 66 199 Whtte Sox from further action Home Runs th 8 4• J VICt ory G MCNat•onat League Luzmsk , Wl 1 Bench Cm 17 Foster . Clellan led C n K1ngman NV and Parker , two smgles Pill 15 Amertcan L eague Bonds NY 19 Jacks on Oak. 18 Mayber ry KC 17 H endr1ck Clev Horton • Det Scali , M1 l and Burroughs T ex 1~ ~ Run s Biltt ed In Nat lana i League Luzl nsk 1, Phd 73 Bench Ctn 69 Morgan C•n 59 Watson Hoo 58 Staub Pt1tl 72 NY meet Green GOOD-YEAR FARM TRACTOR BATTERIES Johnson 's wtth CENTER POMEROY JOHN F. FULTZ PH. 992-2101 OHIO 5~ Amer .can League Hor ton Det 60 Lynn Bos 59 Scott , Md 58 May Ball 56 R1ce Bos and N eHtes NY 55 Stolen B ases Naf 10na l League Morgan C1n 38 Brock St L 35 Cedeno Hou 33 Lopes, LA 37 Con cepc 1on Cm and Mangual . ,,,,.,. ,,, ,,,•. Mtl 19 Amencan League / RJver s Ca t 46 Washtngton Oak 32 Ott s KC 19 Remy Cal and I Ba sed on m osl v tc fon es) Nalt onal League Sulton L A 13 8 Seave r NY 12 .4 Messers mtlh LA 11 S Jones SO 11 5 Bdlmgt1am Ctn 10 3 Ma ltack NY and M c Glothen St L 10 6 • WID ... . \..11 Jerry Koosman to vtctory Koosman held the Braves to just f1ve hits hefore betog hfted for a pmch-h1tter m the mnth, wtth Ken Sanders hur l10g a perfect runth tontng for his ftrst Nattonal League save Giants 6, Cardinals 4 Bobby Murcer belted a two-run home run to push St LouiS off to a 4.{) lead and then the Gtants held on to wto 6-4 after Ron Fatrly blasted hiS seventh career grand slam to pull the Cards w1th10 strtking range Rookte Pete Falcone ( 7~) ptcked up the wm wtth Gary Lavelle not chmg the save WILL YOUR CAR cars are msure d w1th us than w1th any olhe r romp Fm d ou t whv nowI STEVE SNOWDEN 1258 Powe ll St Mtddteport, 0 PH 992 7155 H ~..,~OJ!oo l ~ omn 1 1 on lll no t p 6210 14 STOP! If your brakes have not been checked for 12,000 miles, we recommend thts serv1ce. Stxteenth in a series of money-saving serv1ce coupons. This Coupon. is Worth Good through July ~0. 1975 tCoupon No 16 •4.00 on the Purchase of a . Complete Bra~e Inspection remov1ng .all wheels. rnspectlng INCLUDES: linmgs, tnspechng cylinders, lubrtcate b.:,cktng plates, mspect entire systems for leaks, pack wheel bearings R~ut~r Pr~ce . $12 .00 Special Prtce ... $8..00 (Disc Brake• -$5.00 morel DON WAIT 'TIL lfS , HAVE YOUR .BRAICF.S INSPECTED TODAY. Stop by or call tor an appoJOlment, Keep watching our ads for more >money·SiiVing service coupons, coming y,our way weekly. There's more to like afBurger Chef! DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER 1 PT. PLEASANT Smith N'elson Motors Inc. 5GO E Mam St Phone 992·2174 Pomeroy, 0 . Servtce Hours . Mon .- Fri. 8·4 :30, Saturday 1· 12 noon 2325 Jackson Ave. GAU. IPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave . • ' '• ~ Ma1or Leag ue Leaders By Unlled Pr e~s Int erna tion al Lea dmg Batters back, hut Reds continue to 8 PAK 16 ·0Z. ~============~ . . North Oak 23 Ptfchmg COLA l r e presen r aH v e avarlable 75 cents per we~k ~< By Motor Route whe>rl the game that E:astwtck replaced Nola!\ wtth two out Dtsplaymg the potse of a vete r an, the young rtght hander mduced the dangerous Dave Cash to htt mto a mmng~nding force play He then proceeded to blank the Phils the final two mntogs wtlhout a h1t while strtk mg out two batters along the way . And, one of those batters Rawly s truck out m the nmth was Phils slugger Dick Allen In his last four rehef appearances, Eastw1ck had )'lelded only four hits , no nms, walked one and struck out 11 over a rune 2·3 mrung spa n Rawly's r ecord for hts first 16 relief appearances after hts recall from t he In· dianapolis fa rm club wasn't what one mtght call tm· presstve - !Bruns, 31 htts and 12 walks over a ~toning span That'swhy Shepard had hts ta lk with Eastwtck "&lmetimes a httle shock treatment hfl.lps ," sa td Shepard And that's what Larry gave Eastwtck. " You're pussy-footmg out there on the mound .. trymg to spot your pitches," Shepard told Eastwtck " You got your chance when they recalled you from Indianapolis a nd now you're throwmg It away " " I'm not threatemng you, " Larry said, "but I'm tellmg you, you'd better throw the ball the way you can or you 'II ' class pos-tage paid Pomeroy , CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cin· c tnnati Reds nghthander Gary Nolan owes Raw ly Eastw1ck a "thank you" for the 2-1 vtctory he notched over the Phtladelphta Phtls last mght . , And Eastw1ck, the Reds' young rookie rehef pttcher, ts equally mdebted to Larry Shepard for the "man-to· man" talk the Reds· pitching coach had with htm some two 1All Times eon San Otego (Strom 3 7 1 at weeks ago Ch1cago (Zahn 2 5) , 1 30 p m E:astwick , mak10g hts Los Angeles ( Hooton 6 e1 at fourth rehef appearance Pt ttsbu rgh { Eilts 6 4) , 7 35 p m New Y ork (Seaver 17 41 at w1thto a lklay span, blanked Atlanta 1Sadeck• 11 or Dal tlle Phils without a htl the Can ton02l 7 35pm Philadelph ta (Lonborg 7 6 ) at fmal 2 l-3 mmngs Tuesday Cmc,nnat• ( Bdlmgt1am 10 3) rught after taking over for 8 05 p m San Franosco (Montefusco 6 3 J Nolan at St Lou1s ( Denny 3 3 ), 8 30 And he not only preserved pm Montreal ( Bia 1r 6 9) at Houston Gary 's etghth vtctory agamst (F ors ch 7 6) B 35 p m ftve losses, but he also gamed Thursd ay' s Games San D•ego at Chtcago his fourth save as the Reds Montrea l at Atlanta n1gt1t ran their wtnmng streak to LA at P1ltsborgh n1ght (Only gam es sc heduled I ftve games and mamtamed th etr 8 1-2 game marg10 over A m encan League the Dodgers m the Nattonal East w I pet g b League West Boston 45 37 549 A double by George Foster, N ew Yor k 44 38 537 I one of hiS four stratght htts MtiWaukee 44 40 524 1 Ba lt 1more 39 41 488 s for the night, and three Cleveland 37 45 45 1 ~. , straight walks, the hrst tn· Detro•t 35 46 437 West tenttonal, gave the Reds their w 1 pet g b ftrst run Of the gan'le to the Oak I and 52 31 627 Kansas C1ty 46 37 554 6 second mnmg Tex as 40 45 47 1 13 And, m the fow-th, Ken Ch1cago 38 43 .469 13 Cahforma 39 47 453 14 1 Griffey's 19th tnfteld htt of the M 1n nesota 37 46 4.t6 15 season scored Merv Reiten· Tuesday 's Re sults Boston 6 Mmnesota 5 mWid wtth the wmmng run New Y or k 4 Texas o after the Reds outftelder Detrott 3 Chtcago 0 Kansas Ctf y 9 Milwaukee 1 walked, stole second and Oakland 15 Cleveland 5 advanced to thtrd on an tn· Balt1more a Calif 5, 10 mn Today ' s Pr obable P1tch ers field out. (All Times EDTI It was after the Phtls M 1nn esota (Co rb m 4 6 or Golt z 7 6) at Bos ton (Moret 5 OJ 3 30 bunched three smgles m the pm Cleveland CRa 1ct1 s 2l at seventh for their only run of R. C. & DIET RITE 45769 Busmess Off•ce Phone • 92' r2 1 56 Edttorral Pho"e 992 • TOURNEY SET Tht• 1975 Ohio- ~ailey Baseball double ollminatlon tournament "IIJ start at Branch Rickey Park. Portsmouth, August , I Entry fee Is $50 a nd ••• nc" baseball -The entry deadline Is July 23, "lth a bracket dra .. Ing Saturday, July 26 4t 8 p.m at Branch Rtckey Park P la y will be two games per night. For more Information, rontaot Charles " Mickey" Cochrane, 1707 8th Street, Ports mouth, Ohio 45662, or call 614·353-2869. 41 ) Coleman winning a Court ============= on really heavy 1 11 Oakland (Bosman 5 31 4 30 pm Texas (Bacs1k 1 1) at New York (May 7 51 8 p m Ch•cago (Jeffer son 1 3l at Detro 1t '(Bar e 3 5) . 8 p m M 1tw au ke e (Colbotn 3 7) at Kan sas Clly ( Bu sby 116) 8 30 pm Balttmore (Gr•msl ev 5 q ) at Ca ltforn1a (Tanana 6 5) , 10 30 pm Thursday's Gam es Texas at Boston , n 1ght Mmnesota at N Y n tght Det ro tt at KC . n 1ght Balhmore at Calif n1ght (Only games scheduled) or wnte ''Tecumseh,'' Bos 73, ~- '' 47 4 2' g b - 39 43 39 46 17' 34 44 14 West w I pet g t1 Cmc.nnar, 56 19 659 Los Angeles 48 38 558 a• ~. . San Fr a,c•sco 40 44 476 15', San O•ego 39 45 464 16' 1 A tl anta 36 47 434 19 Houston 31 57 351 26, Tu es day 'r. R esu lts San O•ego 8 Ch1cago 6 15 1nns New York 4 Atlanta 3 Houston 5 Montrea l 1 Los Angeles J P1HSburgh o C•ncmnar, 7 Philad elph•a 1 San Franctsco 6 St LOu iS 4 Today•s Probabl e Pttchers Modern -china raising Inside Mao's land (Eugene Patterson, editor and president of the St. Petersburg flmes, ·Jed a delegation of 15 American editors on a 4,350.mlle reporting tour of China May 29-June 22. fhe first of his reports on the trip appeared In the nmes Sunday and Is being distributed by UP! for release elsewhere Monday or hereafter.) than you body uses, not JUSt that you have a problem 10 absorbmg too much sugar For more detatled tn· formation on dtabetes, wrtte to me m care of thts news· paper, P 0 Box 1551 , Radto Ctty Slatton, New York, NY 10019 and ask for The Health Letter humber 3-11 Send a stamped, self· long, addressed envelope 1 and 50 cents for mathng and costs Severe dtabetics may still need 10sulm even when they are not obese. They have a dtfferent problem and lose enormous amounts of calones through the excess glucose ehmmated tn the urtne , unless they are properly controlled by 10· sultn I'm sur04 your doctor ts trymg to encourage you to do the best thmg for your overall health You can help by following a good program and working hard on the dtet aspects of your problem • ' _ Eas\wick coming BASEBALL ·· • agnoran ce of thear fates and, a t Indi antown a nyway, m quarters tl'at would worry anyone's amaganat10n Because of laws and convemence, the refugees are conlmed to roped-of£ en· campments, never to see anythtng of the country unhl they are perm11nenUy settled Thus tempers are s hor t , ftghts are frequent and many of the less-ed ucated a r e beginning to wonder If Jn. dtan town Gap ts all there ts to Amenca '' I would hke to go off base and look at a town," says a naval caplatn, " You do have towns, don' t you?" In the capta m's case, the secluswn and lack of tn· formatton ts merely a r ub He has been tn Ame n ca pr~vtously, and his concern for "hts fate ts more frustratton than anxtety Yet, he says, some of the less are w,orldl y r efu gees ;ctevelopmg genume fears Wtll they be sold m to bondage? Wtll they sta rv e tf they can' t f10d work ? Wtll they be thrown mto pnson tf they cannpt spea k E nghs h? The captam says adult men weep tn the m ght wt th anxiety, Buddhtsts a r e conv ertmg to Chnsltamtry 10 hopes uf appeahng more to U S mterests, and m others tell thetr c hildren grab the leg of any visttor so the famtly wtll be rec ogmzed as lov mg and adoptable Many of these fea rs and rea ctto ns are perhaps unavotdable. But there ts ~eason to beheve, almost predtctably , that the government whtch ts helpmg the refug ees has gotte n so entangled m the mechamcs of assistan ce that scarce at· tentton ts gtven the emottons of tt Hen ce a doc tor provtdmg moculabons m the chmc hne here operates wtth robot efft ctency but nary a smtle or soft word And when asked about the avatlabthty of recreatton for refugees another offt cta says coldly that "you can 't worry about that with all these bodtes to proc ~ss - what do you want, ' ' 3 - The Daily se'ntmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , July 9, 197~ "Ar.d we used to worry about the wolf." TOM TIEDE ,We Hold These Truths ... • ' ' ' '\ ' .. ' I· .. �'I • , ' -. ' 2- The Da1lySentmel, M1ddleport-Ponieroy, 0., Wednesday, July 9, 1975 Refugees have yet • to meet America A Chronicle of America July 6, 1775: Congress adopts the 'Dec la ration of the <;auses and Necess tlt es of Ta ktn g Up Arms Im ha ll y wr111en by ThomaSVeffer.son (w ho took ht s sea ttn Congress June20) the documentts ex tenstve ly rewntten by John Dfcktnson -an advoca t e or reconc •h a110n The document 1s, m ef feet a declaratton of war agatnst Brttatn It says "We have count ed the cost of thts contest and !tnd nothtng so dreadful as volun tary slavery· Honor JUSti ce and humamty for btd us tamely to surrender that freedom wh1ch we received from ou r gallant ancesto r s. and whach our mnocent postenty have a nghl to rece tve from us We ca nnot endure the mfamy and gu1lt of res1gmng suc- ceedtng generations 10 tha t wret ched ness wh1ch In evitabl y awami them, 11 We ' basely enta il heredttary bon dage upon t hem Ou r ca use ts Ou r un1on 1s perfecr JUSI Our Internal resources are grea t W11h one mtnd !we are J resol ved to d•e free men rather 1han to It ve I as] sl aves · r By Tom Tiede FORT INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa - The crowds of cunous are gone now The Important People who were 10 attendance early on have s10ce left for other pursw ts Now comes reahty to thts VtetnEmese refugee ca mp, and wtth tt almos t loneliness Only the homeless are sttll here, wa1t10g, thetr faces pressed agamst Amertca's wtnd owglass, hop10 g someone wtll come to take them away Two months'>after the fall of lndoc h10a , there ts as ye t no assurance the refugess wtll soon be taken a way Not all of them a nyway Though pos tllve success has been made tn relocatmg some 45,000 of the war tmmtgrants, - By Maekt'nZit' / «1_ 1975_ Unlt ndJC& 8pphcat10nS ..__ _Rms __ _ _ AI_Jeff _MacNt-lly ___ _t>d_Ft'&I _Urt' _Sy .;..... _IE'__, SpOnSOrShip have dwtndled as the refu gees have become yesterda y's news Nm e ty thousand on entals a re s till locked m to' depots throug hout th e natt on, 14,000 of them here There ts no pamc yet, nor should there be, but some are beginmng to feel a sense of early desperatton "lam a proud man,'' says a former VIetn amese naval captam , " but I would do anythmg to get out of here There ts an offtctal named Grelly - s pelled with two L's - he works for the 1.). S. Government Do you know htm ? Have you heard of him ? He ts my frtend We worked toge ther tn Satgon Wtll you tell htm I'm here, wtth my family 1 Maybe he can help us Wtll you tell htm ?" The desperalton ts only natural. The refugees are bemg kept tn v~rtual DR. LAMB Alcohol won't help diabetes Lawrence E. Lamb. M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I am 37 years old and have had dtabetes smce 1968 I have been go10g to several doctors, always trymg to avotd the 10sul10 101echons whtch I fear ftercely I have been on p1lls to control my blood glucose The doctor I am seemg now says th~re ts only one thmg left to do tf thts doesn't brmg the blood sugar down , and that ts the needle. I don ' t want to start that because I wtll have to take tt the rest of my hfe Smce October my blood test results have been 320, 289, and 283 Then I JOined Wetght a nd From Watc hers December 26 to January 31tt dropped to 269 Now I am havmg trouble wtth my dnver 's license The doctor won't stgn a statement on uncontrolled dtabetes I asked hun what my blood sugar must be before he w11l stgn the card so I could get • ; t ' •• ~ ., '" i : : ...• my hcense back and he satd 120 Don 't you thmk this 18 unfatr ? I have had thts for seven years and not had any dtzzy spells or blacking out Do you think I should go to some other doctor who mtght gtve me a better break? You had a column once that mentioned a cerlain kind or alcohol whtch woilld drop the blood sugar What was tt? ' Also, ts losmg weight a deftmte answer to a safe and sure way of bringing the blood sugar down? Or is there shll a possibility of havmg to take msulin 1 Is be10g depressed and losmg your temper connected wtth diabetes ? DEAR READER - The kind of alcohol that drops blood sugar ts the kmd you m1x m cocktatls or get tn beer It acts by chemically thmg up an unportant en. zyme m the liver (NAD) used to convert food stores to glucose It won't help you though, and wtll make your dtabettc problem worse I don 't approve of alcohol for diabetics I do approve of your effort to lose weight, tf you have any obestty problem at all Many overweight women wtll have normal blood sugar tests after they get down to normal wetght I usually constder a good diet and correchon of any obesity the ftrst step m treatment of the obese patient wtth htgh blood sugar levels Dtet alone usually ts as useful as the ptlls. II reqwres more effort, but tf you want to avotd that needle , I'd recommend betog con· sctenttous about gettmg your wetght under control. Exerctse also lowers blood sugar A good exerctse program, done senstbly, mtght help w1th your dtet program Those htgh blood sugar levels you have to· diCate that the liver is con. veqtmg more food to glucose -• border of Honan and ShanSI provmces where a musical sound drifts up from the : valley floor like the tinkle of a : thousand wind chimes. : The chiming comes from ~ hammers and chisels striking " rock. Tena of thousands of ~ hand-hewn rocks have been 1o lifted on men's backs to build •• a dam 400 feet tall across thiS ~ valley. Behind it already stretches a blue-green lake to ; By ~UGENE PAfrERSON water the Huihslen fields or • Follow the hand-built ac- guard them from flood . Now ;; queduct that lifts a river's the chiming chisels are : waters up mto the Tal Hang building a power plant at the : mountams to irrigate fields · foot of the dam, thetr fa10t ::; torn mto rock slopes, and music unbroken by a smgle ~ pass through the cool pneumatic hammer's thud or :: darkness of a mile-long the rumble of a tractor or • tunnel which farmers picked truck. These peasants :.and shoveled through a recruited from the fields have ~ mountain usmg basms of no machines. They are :. water as their level, and buildlllg China by hand. ., clunb the terraces at last to a In the age of technology : strange hetght ne.!lit the Chatrman Mao Tse-tung has . ~Berrys World · .---~----~---------• • •w ••• ~ ~ -.... .-.. M • w , ~ .... -'-." -... •. ~ -• .." ' _J ·-~~ " Doggone it, Ron! Couldn't you have waited until my meatmg was over to tell him the new swtmr)lmg pool ts ready?" ' + ' Ma1or L eaque Standmgs By Untied Press lnternat.onal N..attonal League ' East w 1 pet .., P tttsburgh so 31 610 Ph 1ladelph 1a New York St Louts ChiCago Montreat ...,m... 1 ... Actors fight battle with frogs <.:HJLLICOTHE - actors organtzed and moltvated a revolutionary difference, IS human sea of hand labor to that water control Is blocking claw China's way into the off flood and drought, and modern world. Appalling and tnsectictdes have stopped the mspmng, this must be locusts, and state planrung history's most massive ex- and management of periment m soc18l granartes IS movtn~a englneermg. After 25 days out of the dark age of fallllne. among these drivQII people An old Chinese greet10g who make up one fourth of after "nihao" (hello) IS to humanity, my conclusion 18 ask, "Have you eaten?" The that they are attempting the monumental ac. unposs1ble, but that the world complishmenl of the Com· Will be foolhardy to un- mWii.St regune after tis first derestunate their capacity tO quarter century of tule is that achieve it. 800 million people, or more It IS easy to stand on thiS probably 900 trullion, are worn and ancient land and getting fed, housed and say these- laborers are clothed. It boggles the foolishly SJ)ending their lives western mind to see the price and strength trying to re- bemg paid for those three invent the wheel. But then spare necessities - old men you look at the dam and It 1s in harness with donkeys there, a year and half's work pulling carl loads of coal or by 2,800 men, and the tunnel rook, women and children 18 there (133,000 man days), spreading human manure on and the aqueduct 18 there the wheat stubble before men (740,000 lnan days). In thiS flood it for rice and plow 11 once barren county of 550,000 with water buffalo (there are population in a provmce of 60 ihcreasmg numbers of two· million, the endless hands wheeled hand tractors now have built 32 water reservoirs but the draft anunal remains and 860 retaining pools, sunk the main motive force). 5,000 wells and dug 16,000 Mud adobe huts, often with cisterns to store rainwater, dirt floors, still are staple latd 1,500 miles of lrrlgatiOJI' rural shelter. The peasant's canals lined with stone ~r aspiration, when he has cement and built 138 pumping saved some yuan, IS for a stations ,to elevate water bicycle, a sewing machine through the canals ~ the and a watch . greening fields whose-;tlijisoil And constantly his brain is they hauled in by cart buffeted by the din of man· And now they are har- datory Communist tdeology vesting the early wheat which makes factory Stooping women chop It a managers and professors, handful at a time with the 10. along with .the workers and inch blade of a hand scythe. peasants, talk like Raked and shocked by hand, mechanical wind-up toys it is hauled to a hard, flat Chairman Mao whose picture threshinll area where Olten or IS everywhere is good; Liu an occasional small trattor Shaochl, Lin Piao and Conpull stone rollers back and fucius are bad. Good harvests forth across It to break the and high production spring grain from the straw. Men from Chainnan Mao's line and women with tree-tined and all measurements are w.9,0,den pitchforks then toss taken agamst two benthe mass again and again into chmarks in h.lstory the air until the breeze liberation ( 1949) and the blowing through the golden cultural revolution ( 1968 on) . geyser separates the chaff _when Mao saved the people from the wheal arid finally from the revisionism of his the grain Is sacked. Peasants rivals, Uu and Lin. Bad did it this way a thousand harvests and failed years ago. The only dif- production were the devil's ference now, and it 18 a work of those tw.o. Recitation a.t The 80 ~~ Tecumseh r " Bt cen t enn t a l Drama Chtlltcothe, are ftgh tmg ~ swnmer battle wtth the frogs softball''" Softball , m fact, would be ntce And TV, and m ov tes, and Kool Atd and Milky Ways What the refugees need, almos t as much as new homes, are thmgs Amencan Many of them do not kn ow how to operate flush lmlets, the m a JOr! ty hav e never expen enced a1r condthon10g, almost none have stood a t the chec kout counter tn a Safeway Th ts year, however, the hghts go out (between scenes) and resuming as the hghts come back on " Every year we are plagued wtlh requests to 'turn down the recorded anunal sounds.' " Thts year, however, thtogs are dtfferent " We hired large actors, with even larger votces In fact the actors can be heard so well that several of the larger frogs have stopped their notse to hsten to the play " The Drama's '75 season con tmues through Aug. 30, mghtly, except Sunday . Call, 10 Ohto, toll free , 8()().282-2015 th e actor s are wmnmg Complatnts about not heanng actors' vo tces, because of the earl y swnmer frogs, and cnc kets have almost vamshed, thts season, accord10 g to Allen Wttt , spokesman for the drama Throughout tts three year run , lhe drama has been plagued wtth these notsy mght creatur es, begmmng soo n afte r ope m ng and cont10wng unhl mtd·July Som e audtence members beheve that the notses are arltftc ta l, accordm g to Wttt Th e frogs add to thts behef, by ceas10g thetr nmse when I . 38 38 553 525 476 459 4)6 Chtlhcothe, 45601 !ly hand of this numbtog litany is as to leave the farmmg com· scnptures tlfat gwde and automattc as a kowtow to the mWie~ for the urban bnght comlort these peasants 10 emperor or the landlord 10 lights. Life must be struggle, the1r own hard lot, a lot which another time Dissent ts not hard and prunttive many Am ertcans ha ve lived expressed Dtscusston of Fires of hatred must not be through But even 10 the d 1 f fer en t p o 11 t 1c a 1 allowed to dwindle, because bleakest times the Amertcan philosophies stops with an class hatred, not Confuctan dreamed of a brtghter miron clang the moment moderatton,ts the pW'e flame dtvidual future for hts Chairman Mao's mfalllbility that guards the peasantry chtldren who, through Is quest10ned. agalll8t a restoralton of the educalton and a system of 1 Parents say un versally treacherous bourgeoisie And fr ee and competitive enter. thetr highest hope for thetr the eternal hand labor, the pnse, could riSe to the limits children Is that they be hard , grindmg work of wtoch· of thetr mdtvidual abtlity and assigned to labor for the tog a sampan upstream wtth hopefully to a better life. Mao state. "My childre are not tts own anchor line like an gives the Ch10ese only a asset of mme, " said a father toc¥.orm , the load on the v tsion of mass struggle to Harbm "They are t he shoulder pole and the toward the day when all of property of the state " In· desolation of a hot hovel at society , espectally the div1dual freedom ts a selftsh dusk , all these acceptances poorest, will be a httle better indulgence. can move the Western vtsitor off . Educated people are sent to to heartsiCkness WI)ess they But tha t, to the context of do manual labor m factories are put mto the context of the Chtoese lime, is a great or farms to keep them time, Amencan as well as deal. The older Chmese have humble . llleducated con. Chtoese. worked m sweatshops for d 1r e c t For the Amencan hYing Japanese mvaders who gave f o r lJl 1 s t s schoolteachers. The world 's ~ standard IS a postwar them acorns to eat, or farmed hugest society 18 a para· product Those who lived m despamngly for slavemilttary organ!Z3tion with the rural old south when drtv10g landlords who lived m discipline imposed by the • Prestdenl Franklin Roosevelt fine houses whtle th etr state and enforced by the labeled tt Amen ca's peasants starved · They herd. Universtty professors economtc problem number remember the fatrune of 1941· who were trained to pursue one can remember a life not 42 when three trulllon people the truth now say their much less desperate than the died in Honan provmce alone, miSSion IS to mdoctrinate the Chmese peasants of today. or back to 1938 when Ch1ang yoWig to serve the Com- Does he hve threadbare in a Kat-shek's army blew the munlst party The inquirtng rude house lacking mdoor Yellow River dike man effort mind IS deliberately stunted plumbmg, runnin g water, to block the Japanese and in the intere$t of assurmg electrtcity, refrtgeralton or killed 800,000 of his own that the proletariat will an automobile? So did we, to people wtth the flood. They dictate to their Intellectual this lifelune Does he plow have seen ststers sold 10to' betters. Shrill loudspeakers wtth a mule or an ox, plant marrtage or abandoned to wake the roosters and set the seeds by hand and hoe the adopl!on to order that they masses to domg calisthemcs rows, water the plants from a might eat Chma's landscape to a counted cadence, with bucket with one dipper.full at tS still largely ~enuded of martiaLmustc. a time, pick cotton and scythe trees, not only because the This hwnan mass Is so gram and butcher the hogs he human masses needed wood utterly organized to a reflex has slopped? So did we . for the charcoal With whtch · obedience that Americans, Americans 1\new a ltfe they cooked 10 the old days, who are treated with great without money, when they but because many Chinese courtesy and friendltness dug m the earth for their own ate the bark of trees When now, ate acutely aware that potatoes, sewed shtrts from the locusts ate their crops anovetnlghlshiftin the party flour sacks and took thetr they ate fried locusts. line could fill tbe city squares children out of school to help "Before the liberation we with angry erunity in place of wilt! planting and harvest never had a tliatch over our the present waves and because they could not afford heads," satd a workworn smiles. · to pay for labor. ln that hard Honan farm wife Sittmg There Is little beauty m the time thetr ethic was also set proudly in her two-room shabby, ~enung cities or in • or influenced by one fun- ' adobe hut Wider a ptcture of vast tracts of ugly, earthen damentalist fa ith o~ another Chairman Mao. Throughout countryside. The earth Is to whtch the small com- the thousands of years of 1ts there to provide food, nOt mumly was · expected to history China was disumted and exploited · by every flowers , and the ,l uxury of eonform. paml . on buildings in the The Chinese detty ts Mao variety of adventurer 01 dilaplllated towns would only and the CalvtnlSt ascetictsm pretender and Its hlll)dreds o1 make more youngsters want of h111 parables are the millions of poor did the dYmg It Is against such a ""'""groWid that the full extent of Commumsm's achievement to Chtoa must be measured. For the ftrsl time in history tis people -all of them know the securtty of being fed adequately , and sheltered and clothed at small prices they can pay from the meager wages they earn through their hard, and seemmgly willing Ia bur for the state. For the time, under Mao, they are Witted nat10n, an unheard-of feat, and whatever price they have paid m mdividual liberty must seem cheap to the peasant masses to wh9m subststence livmg is the greatest luxury they ever dreamed of. As their expectations riSe, there will be complications, but that Is a future story What they see now, beyond the food on thetr tables at last, 18 the begmnmg of a• Chtna m whtch :IH!e lowest have d1gmty and carry themselves with prtde. They see tens of milhons of poplars, willows and eucalyptus tUrntog the edges of roads and railroads and waterways gree n, under Chairman Mao's Instruction to reforest (Continued on page 6) ~ .Dany ~Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA " HESTER L TANNEHIL E xec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed1fD't 1 'u b l rshed d~lly except ' S_.turday by The Oh rct Valley 1 ( 'Publrshing Compa"'y, llJ St Pomeroy , Ohio ~ 157 t S ~cond Ohro _ N_lltt•o~al ~· ad~ertlsi,IJ. t ward ) Grrf.f rth CQmpany, Inc l BoH mell r & Ga/la~her Dl v , 751 Thrrd Ave , New York • , N Y 10017 S ub sc rrptTO n rar~s : Delivered by ea rn e r where ' J:arrrer ~ service no.'t ' !availa bl e, One month, $3 2~ . • ma•l•n Oh1o and w va ,, ne Yea r , S22 0,0. SIX months , Sll 50 . Thre~ ~ ' Y months, S7 00 Else~here 526 00 year , Stx monthiS S1l.50, three months. S7: 50. ubscnphon ~vnda -- y ,T tmes Senttnel pn ce ,nelud ' be · goi ng back to In· dianapolis." Shepard ctted Don Gullett, who :s now recuperatmg from a fractured left thwnb . " If you continue to pttch as yo u have been, who do you thmk will he the first to go when Gullett comes off the dtsabled hst• " Shepard asked Eastwtck " I knew how badly he wanted to pitch up here with the Reds," recalled Shepard Tuesday night "I remember the tears he had m his eyes when he learned he was betog sent to Indta napohs thts sprmg ." &l, Shepard can't really say he ts surpriSed by the about fa ce Eastwtck has done on the mound smce thetr talk Aware of Shepard's talk w1th Eastw1ck, one also was not surprised by the com· phment Reds • manager Spark Anderson patd hts pttc hing coach Tuesday rught. " Yes, I'm thankful for the JOb my bullpen ts domg," !llud Anderson . "But first, I'm thankful I've got Shepard." The Reds haven 't got a com pi ete game from a starter smce June 11 " But that doesn 't concern me as long as we keep wmnmg," satd Anderson And the Reds' victory Tuesday mght was their . 34th agatost mne losses at home. On the road, they have won 15 of their last 20 games while butldmg up a lead over the Dodgers Marshall • IS 1 Eastwlck, who starred for the Reds late last season but lost hts seat tn the bullpen NL AfrENDANCE UP wtth a medtocre spnng SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)tra101ng, came on wtth two.()n Last week's attendance of and tw~ut to the seventh 962,900 was the highest smgle mnmg to bail out starter Gary week total in the Nat10nal Nolan and preserve CtnLeague since 1973, according cmnati's 2-I trtumph over the to ftgures released Tuesday streakmg Phtlade lphta by the N .L office. Ph lilies. In addition, the weekend Eastwtck was sent to In· total -eovering games of dianapolis to start the season, July 4, 5 and 6 -.(If 574,560 Is but was tmpresstve to Triplethe highest weekend total m A ball and was back wtth the -. 1975 Btg Red Machme by the first week of May. Eastmck didn't allow a hit Tuesday to htS 2 1.J IMmgs work, picking up hiS fourth save of the year Marshall, who spent six By FRED McMANE Baltunore, and although I weeks on the d1sa bled list UP! Sports Writer dido 't pitch that well, I felt early thts season wtth a torn Like a comedian who had confident. Then I went back rtb cage, flashed hts best forgotten bow to make people to my old way agamst laugh , all Joe Coleman Mtlwaukee and became my performance m the month smce hts return at the Ptttsneeded to become a winrung old sloppy self burgh Ptrates 10 hurhng pitcher agam was a change m "&l,l thought I'd go back to three mmngs of one-htt rehef his deltvery. the fast malton and try to be The 28-year-old right· aggresstve, and •t wa s to assure Don Sutton his 13th hander of the DetrOit Tigers, workmg. I was really VIctory of the season Marshall struck out ftve struggling through the worst throwmg the curve for batters m 3 10nmgs for hts half-year of his major league stnkes I discarded the save, prunmg hlffiSelf stxth career, SWitched from hts old Sidearm pitch. I used to' dehberate style of pttching t.o stdearm when I felt my for his tour of duty by hurling a speeded-un modern ver- fastball wasn 't nght, but then batting practice for the first ltme 10 a month sion, similar to that used by I got mto a rut pttchmg that " We dectded I'd walt a Chtcago 's Jim Kaat, Tuesday way when I shouldn't." month after the to)ury before rught and the results were Ron LeFlore and Leon I started throwmg batting qmte pleasmg. Roberts provided Coleman Coleman, who had won only wtth the rWis he needed by practtce a gam," Marshall four of 16 decisons and hitting homers LeFlore hit a expla10ed. " The month was earned an earned run solo shot in the !ourth and up today I throw battmg average of 6,37, pitched Roberts a two-run blast in the practice to work on my slow shutout ball for eight mnings etghth off knuckleballer breakmg pitches. Every pttch before givmg way to John Wilbur Wood, who lost his I threw was effectiVe on those five strikeouts. Hiller as the Tigers defeated 13th game in 19 dectstons " I'm not back at full speed the White Sox :H> to rWI thetr In other Amencan League yet, but I'm getting there ." wlnmng streak to s eveh games, Kansas City routed In other games, the San games. Milwaukee 9-1, Boston edged Otego Padres ouUasted the With htS new delivery Cole-. Minnesota !Hi, New York man gets the ball back from blanked Texas W, Oakland Clucago Cubs 8-6 m 15 m\he catcher then proceeds to routed Cleveland 15-5 and mngs , the Houston Astros blasted the Montreal Expos 5pitch right away Without Balttmore defeated 1, the New York Mets tripped gomg through a lot of California 8-5 m 10 mnings. deliberation. The quickened Pace tends to wear him down somewhat, but forces him to Concentrate more. ' "I got the Idea !tom watching Kaat p1~ch m sprmg ' training," said Coleman: "He gelS the ball,, he 's ready to throw 1t. His fielders ·are ready and they like tl. I even ran from the mound to the dugout toni!Wt. At times I'm very lackadatSical and ' it feels fwmy running out there after eight ye~;~rs m the btg leagues. "It could have been just one of thOse crazy nights, hut I hOpe not. I was working on 11 (the new delivery ) agamst ' ·~ I ' <base d on 200 at bahl NattOnal League 9 ab r h pet Morgn Cn 79 Madlck Ch 75 Cash Phd 85 San gtn Pt " war son Ho 80 Jos,...ua SF 66 Bowa Ph•l so Porkr Pll 71 Brock St L 75 Garvv LA 86 275 so 97 302 43 106 35{1 61 118 16 1 19 86 299 38 98 24 7 J6 81 155 32 83 261 40 85 295 50 94 361 46 115 Amencan League g ab r h 353 351 330 330 318 328 315 314 319 318 pet Carw Mnn 78 188 52 106 368 Hargrv Tx 75 264 .tB Munsn NY 7q 301 44 Lynn Bos 74 163 54 Wash Oak Hts.l e Mnn McRa KC Mdd)( N y Ystrzm Bs 82 375 60 220 82 3 17 ) 5 2 18 50 34 41 36 90 99 86 341 379 317 103 69 98 67 317 314 309 307 Three more out of t.o urney The Cheshir e Ttgers, J Wtlcoxen, and P King Syracuse Astros and John· had the only Whtle &lx htts son's Market posted vtctones McClellan was the wtnmng Tuesday night tn the second pttcher whtle King took the mght of the 17th Annual loss Kyger Creek Tournament. In tomght's action, Salem Cheshtre, beh10d the ptt· plays Salem Center, Pomt c h10g of Ttm Pnce, blasted Pleasant 's Peoples Bank the Pomeroy Ptrates, 11-4 battles the Pometoy Tigers Lead10g !he Tiger attack and the Mtddleport Braves were Metzner wtth a double and s mgle , · Layne, two smgles; Gtlmore, a tnple, Mark Pnce, a s togie Cheshtre led 5-2 after three mmngs and wrapped tt up wtth ft ve run s m the fourth Gettmg htts for Pomeroy's Pirates were Thomas. a ,s mg le' Carm ichae l , a double, Land-ers, two s mgles and Moon, a stngle yea r Furm T ra cto r Syracuse edged Mtd· Good ll alt f w•s o re dcs1gned dlepor t's Jndtans , 3·2 10 the fo r lOst a n t s la rl 1 n ~ re spo n se 10 a ll typ es o f second game D Nance fired fa rm t rnc to rs - c vcn nfte r a four httter for the '"" Top lo n g res i po n od s Astro ht tters 11ere S Hayes, Amp e m hour c apa c tii CS two smgles, J Wilhams , a a rc e q ua l to o r greR ter tnple , and E Jeffers, a th nn , or1 s ma l equipment bn!Hme s - n stze for almost smgle A! Mtddleport httters ww re S Carson, a tr1ple and double , •• '"'Y S Smtth, a Single and S Hartmger. a smgle By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Wrlter The Los Angeles Dodgers have wheeled the heavy arlll· lery to the front and have taken aun at the front run· mng Cinctnnat1 Reds, f1rmg the ftrst volley With the nght arm of a once-agam-healthy Mtke Marshall. But thts year the Reds are returning the flre ... and Tuesday mght tt was Rawly EastwiCk who commanded the barrage. the Atlanta Braves 4-3 and the San Franctsco Gtants edged St. Louts 6-4 In the Amencan League. Detrmt blanked Chtcago :H>, Kansas Ci ty pasted Milwaukee ~1. Boston rupped Mmnesota !Hi, New York dumped Texas W, Oakland blasted Cleveland 15-5 and Balttmore edged Califorrua S5 to 10 mnmgs Padres 8, Cubs 6 Fred Kendall smgled home Don Hahn and Dave Winfteld wtth two out m the top of the 15th to end the National League 's longest game of the season Bobby Tolan and Wtlhe McCovey pounded home runs for San Otego while Rick Monday belted hiS eighth for Chtcago Joe Mcintosh ptcked up the win to even h1s record at 7·7 Astros 5, Expos 1 Dave Roberts hurled a fourhttter and knocked m two runs with a patr of stogies m ptcking up htS fifth victory m 15 games . Larry Parrish hit his stxth home run of the season for the only Montreal nm Mets 4, Braves 3 Dave Kingman clubbed hiS 15th home run of the season wtth two teammates on base to carry the Mets and pttcher. Ohto law requires that all watercraft wi'th closed compartments which could trap fuel must be properly venltlated, reminds · the Watercraft Divlston of the Ohto Department of Natural Resources MfEmiG J o hn so n ' s Market I . t d th e Ga II tpo l ts 80 188 53 86 199 e tmtn a e Bran Mnn 68 111 27 66 199 Whtte Sox from further action Home Runs th 8 4• J VICt ory G MCNat•onat League Luzmsk , Wl 1 Bench Cm 17 Foster . Clellan led C n K1ngman NV and Parker , two smgles Pill 15 Amertcan L eague Bonds NY 19 Jacks on Oak. 18 Mayber ry KC 17 H endr1ck Clev Horton • Det Scali , M1 l and Burroughs T ex 1~ ~ Run s Biltt ed In Nat lana i League Luzl nsk 1, Phd 73 Bench Ctn 69 Morgan C•n 59 Watson Hoo 58 Staub Pt1tl 72 NY meet Green GOOD-YEAR FARM TRACTOR BATTERIES Johnson 's wtth CENTER POMEROY JOHN F. FULTZ PH. 992-2101 OHIO 5~ Amer .can League Hor ton Det 60 Lynn Bos 59 Scott , Md 58 May Ball 56 R1ce Bos and N eHtes NY 55 Stolen B ases Naf 10na l League Morgan C1n 38 Brock St L 35 Cedeno Hou 33 Lopes, LA 37 Con cepc 1on Cm and Mangual . ,,,,.,. ,,, ,,,•. Mtl 19 Amencan League / RJver s Ca t 46 Washtngton Oak 32 Ott s KC 19 Remy Cal and I Ba sed on m osl v tc fon es) Nalt onal League Sulton L A 13 8 Seave r NY 12 .4 Messers mtlh LA 11 S Jones SO 11 5 Bdlmgt1am Ctn 10 3 Ma ltack NY and M c Glothen St L 10 6 • WID ... . \..11 Jerry Koosman to vtctory Koosman held the Braves to just f1ve hits hefore betog hfted for a pmch-h1tter m the mnth, wtth Ken Sanders hur l10g a perfect runth tontng for his ftrst Nattonal League save Giants 6, Cardinals 4 Bobby Murcer belted a two-run home run to push St LouiS off to a 4.{) lead and then the Gtants held on to wto 6-4 after Ron Fatrly blasted hiS seventh career grand slam to pull the Cards w1th10 strtking range Rookte Pete Falcone ( 7~) ptcked up the wm wtth Gary Lavelle not chmg the save WILL YOUR CAR cars are msure d w1th us than w1th any olhe r romp Fm d ou t whv nowI STEVE SNOWDEN 1258 Powe ll St Mtddteport, 0 PH 992 7155 H ~..,~OJ!oo l ~ omn 1 1 on lll no t p 6210 14 STOP! If your brakes have not been checked for 12,000 miles, we recommend thts serv1ce. Stxteenth in a series of money-saving serv1ce coupons. This Coupon. is Worth Good through July ~0. 1975 tCoupon No 16 •4.00 on the Purchase of a . Complete Bra~e Inspection remov1ng .all wheels. rnspectlng INCLUDES: linmgs, tnspechng cylinders, lubrtcate b.:,cktng plates, mspect entire systems for leaks, pack wheel bearings R~ut~r Pr~ce . $12 .00 Special Prtce ... $8..00 (Disc Brake• -$5.00 morel DON WAIT 'TIL lfS , HAVE YOUR .BRAICF.S INSPECTED TODAY. Stop by or call tor an appoJOlment, Keep watching our ads for more >money·SiiVing service coupons, coming y,our way weekly. There's more to like afBurger Chef! DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER 1 PT. PLEASANT Smith N'elson Motors Inc. 5GO E Mam St Phone 992·2174 Pomeroy, 0 . Servtce Hours . Mon .- Fri. 8·4 :30, Saturday 1· 12 noon 2325 Jackson Ave. GAU. IPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave . • ' '• ~ Ma1or Leag ue Leaders By Unlled Pr e~s Int erna tion al Lea dmg Batters back, hut Reds continue to 8 PAK 16 ·0Z. ~============~ . . North Oak 23 Ptfchmg COLA l r e presen r aH v e avarlable 75 cents per we~k ~< By Motor Route whe>rl the game that E:astwtck replaced Nola!\ wtth two out Dtsplaymg the potse of a vete r an, the young rtght hander mduced the dangerous Dave Cash to htt mto a mmng~nding force play He then proceeded to blank the Phils the final two mntogs wtlhout a h1t while strtk mg out two batters along the way . And, one of those batters Rawly s truck out m the nmth was Phils slugger Dick Allen In his last four rehef appearances, Eastw1ck had )'lelded only four hits , no nms, walked one and struck out 11 over a rune 2·3 mrung spa n Rawly's r ecord for hts first 16 relief appearances after hts recall from t he In· dianapolis fa rm club wasn't what one mtght call tm· presstve - !Bruns, 31 htts and 12 walks over a ~toning span That'swhy Shepard had hts ta lk with Eastwtck "&lmetimes a httle shock treatment hfl.lps ," sa td Shepard And that's what Larry gave Eastwtck. " You're pussy-footmg out there on the mound .. trymg to spot your pitches," Shepard told Eastwtck " You got your chance when they recalled you from Indianapolis a nd now you're throwmg It away " " I'm not threatemng you, " Larry said, "but I'm tellmg you, you'd better throw the ball the way you can or you 'II ' class pos-tage paid Pomeroy , CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cin· c tnnati Reds nghthander Gary Nolan owes Raw ly Eastw1ck a "thank you" for the 2-1 vtctory he notched over the Phtladelphta Phtls last mght . , And Eastw1ck, the Reds' young rookie rehef pttcher, ts equally mdebted to Larry Shepard for the "man-to· man" talk the Reds· pitching coach had with htm some two 1All Times eon San Otego (Strom 3 7 1 at weeks ago Ch1cago (Zahn 2 5) , 1 30 p m E:astwick , mak10g hts Los Angeles ( Hooton 6 e1 at fourth rehef appearance Pt ttsbu rgh { Eilts 6 4) , 7 35 p m New Y ork (Seaver 17 41 at w1thto a lklay span, blanked Atlanta 1Sadeck• 11 or Dal tlle Phils without a htl the Can ton02l 7 35pm Philadelph ta (Lonborg 7 6 ) at fmal 2 l-3 mmngs Tuesday Cmc,nnat• ( Bdlmgt1am 10 3) rught after taking over for 8 05 p m San Franosco (Montefusco 6 3 J Nolan at St Lou1s ( Denny 3 3 ), 8 30 And he not only preserved pm Montreal ( Bia 1r 6 9) at Houston Gary 's etghth vtctory agamst (F ors ch 7 6) B 35 p m ftve losses, but he also gamed Thursd ay' s Games San D•ego at Chtcago his fourth save as the Reds Montrea l at Atlanta n1gt1t ran their wtnmng streak to LA at P1ltsborgh n1ght (Only gam es sc heduled I ftve games and mamtamed th etr 8 1-2 game marg10 over A m encan League the Dodgers m the Nattonal East w I pet g b League West Boston 45 37 549 A double by George Foster, N ew Yor k 44 38 537 I one of hiS four stratght htts MtiWaukee 44 40 524 1 Ba lt 1more 39 41 488 s for the night, and three Cleveland 37 45 45 1 ~. , straight walks, the hrst tn· Detro•t 35 46 437 West tenttonal, gave the Reds their w 1 pet g b ftrst run Of the gan'le to the Oak I and 52 31 627 Kansas C1ty 46 37 554 6 second mnmg Tex as 40 45 47 1 13 And, m the fow-th, Ken Ch1cago 38 43 .469 13 Cahforma 39 47 453 14 1 Griffey's 19th tnfteld htt of the M 1n nesota 37 46 4.t6 15 season scored Merv Reiten· Tuesday 's Re sults Boston 6 Mmnesota 5 mWid wtth the wmmng run New Y or k 4 Texas o after the Reds outftelder Detrott 3 Chtcago 0 Kansas Ctf y 9 Milwaukee 1 walked, stole second and Oakland 15 Cleveland 5 advanced to thtrd on an tn· Balt1more a Calif 5, 10 mn Today ' s Pr obable P1tch ers field out. (All Times EDTI It was after the Phtls M 1nn esota (Co rb m 4 6 or Golt z 7 6) at Bos ton (Moret 5 OJ 3 30 bunched three smgles m the pm Cleveland CRa 1ct1 s 2l at seventh for their only run of R. C. & DIET RITE 45769 Busmess Off•ce Phone • 92' r2 1 56 Edttorral Pho"e 992 • TOURNEY SET Tht• 1975 Ohio- ~ailey Baseball double ollminatlon tournament "IIJ start at Branch Rickey Park. Portsmouth, August , I Entry fee Is $50 a nd ••• nc" baseball -The entry deadline Is July 23, "lth a bracket dra .. Ing Saturday, July 26 4t 8 p.m at Branch Rtckey Park P la y will be two games per night. For more Information, rontaot Charles " Mickey" Cochrane, 1707 8th Street, Ports mouth, Ohio 45662, or call 614·353-2869. 41 ) Coleman winning a Court ============= on really heavy 1 11 Oakland (Bosman 5 31 4 30 pm Texas (Bacs1k 1 1) at New York (May 7 51 8 p m Ch•cago (Jeffer son 1 3l at Detro 1t '(Bar e 3 5) . 8 p m M 1tw au ke e (Colbotn 3 7) at Kan sas Clly ( Bu sby 116) 8 30 pm Balttmore (Gr•msl ev 5 q ) at Ca ltforn1a (Tanana 6 5) , 10 30 pm Thursday's Gam es Texas at Boston , n 1ght Mmnesota at N Y n tght Det ro tt at KC . n 1ght Balhmore at Calif n1ght (Only games scheduled) or wnte ''Tecumseh,'' Bos 73, ~- '' 47 4 2' g b - 39 43 39 46 17' 34 44 14 West w I pet g t1 Cmc.nnar, 56 19 659 Los Angeles 48 38 558 a• ~. . San Fr a,c•sco 40 44 476 15', San O•ego 39 45 464 16' 1 A tl anta 36 47 434 19 Houston 31 57 351 26, Tu es day 'r. R esu lts San O•ego 8 Ch1cago 6 15 1nns New York 4 Atlanta 3 Houston 5 Montrea l 1 Los Angeles J P1HSburgh o C•ncmnar, 7 Philad elph•a 1 San Franctsco 6 St LOu iS 4 Today•s Probabl e Pttchers Modern -china raising Inside Mao's land (Eugene Patterson, editor and president of the St. Petersburg flmes, ·Jed a delegation of 15 American editors on a 4,350.mlle reporting tour of China May 29-June 22. fhe first of his reports on the trip appeared In the nmes Sunday and Is being distributed by UP! for release elsewhere Monday or hereafter.) than you body uses, not JUSt that you have a problem 10 absorbmg too much sugar For more detatled tn· formation on dtabetes, wrtte to me m care of thts news· paper, P 0 Box 1551 , Radto Ctty Slatton, New York, NY 10019 and ask for The Health Letter humber 3-11 Send a stamped, self· long, addressed envelope 1 and 50 cents for mathng and costs Severe dtabetics may still need 10sulm even when they are not obese. They have a dtfferent problem and lose enormous amounts of calones through the excess glucose ehmmated tn the urtne , unless they are properly controlled by 10· sultn I'm sur04 your doctor ts trymg to encourage you to do the best thmg for your overall health You can help by following a good program and working hard on the dtet aspects of your problem • ' _ Eas\wick coming BASEBALL ·· • agnoran ce of thear fates and, a t Indi antown a nyway, m quarters tl'at would worry anyone's amaganat10n Because of laws and convemence, the refugees are conlmed to roped-of£ en· campments, never to see anythtng of the country unhl they are perm11nenUy settled Thus tempers are s hor t , ftghts are frequent and many of the less-ed ucated a r e beginning to wonder If Jn. dtan town Gap ts all there ts to Amenca '' I would hke to go off base and look at a town," says a naval caplatn, " You do have towns, don' t you?" In the capta m's case, the secluswn and lack of tn· formatton ts merely a r ub He has been tn Ame n ca pr~vtously, and his concern for "hts fate ts more frustratton than anxtety Yet, he says, some of the less are w,orldl y r efu gees ;ctevelopmg genume fears Wtll they be sold m to bondage? Wtll they sta rv e tf they can' t f10d work ? Wtll they be thrown mto pnson tf they cannpt spea k E nghs h? The captam says adult men weep tn the m ght wt th anxiety, Buddhtsts a r e conv ertmg to Chnsltamtry 10 hopes uf appeahng more to U S mterests, and m others tell thetr c hildren grab the leg of any visttor so the famtly wtll be rec ogmzed as lov mg and adoptable Many of these fea rs and rea ctto ns are perhaps unavotdable. But there ts ~eason to beheve, almost predtctably , that the government whtch ts helpmg the refug ees has gotte n so entangled m the mechamcs of assistan ce that scarce at· tentton ts gtven the emottons of tt Hen ce a doc tor provtdmg moculabons m the chmc hne here operates wtth robot efft ctency but nary a smtle or soft word And when asked about the avatlabthty of recreatton for refugees another offt cta says coldly that "you can 't worry about that with all these bodtes to proc ~ss - what do you want, ' ' 3 - The Daily se'ntmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , July 9, 197~ "Ar.d we used to worry about the wolf." TOM TIEDE ,We Hold These Truths ... • ' ' ' '\ ' .. ' I· .. �. -· . I' ' "! . <4 - . The Daily Sentinel, Middleport,Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 9, 1975 . - - - ..~ 2. go-ing three before ne r Kelly ca me • Syracuse. 4-fi. Tile · Pomeroy fin - CHIPS : 32 Ol JAR · FULLY COOKED STYLE IT'S SANDWICH TIME LB. A real nice selec tion of styl es and colors all from our regular stock of high quality sport coats. You wi ll cer tainly recognize the name In these coats . Regulars. shorts FRANKIE & longs. Reg . price S60.oo to $80,00. Sm all cha rg e for a lt e rations . Both pla in co lors & fancy patterns . Regu lar pr ice $14.98 to $27 .50. BOYS JEANS & DRESS SLACKS 1h PRICE MENS UNIFORM Mens Short Sleeve PANTS VJ·OFF Dress Shirts % OFF Sizes are broken . Reg . $3.98 to $12 .98. Sale Price $1.99 to $6.49 Sizes 32 to 54 except 36 & 38 waist. Reg . $6.98 & $7 .98 . Now Just $4.66 to $5.32. Sizes 14 to 17 . A very good name in shirts. Reg . $5.98 to $9.98 . Sale Price $3.99 to $6.66 Men's Short Sleeve Knit Mens Short Sleeve M~ns All Cotton & Ban Lon Mens Ughtweight Dress Shirts %·off Sport Shirts 1h Price Placket Shirts '-h off A very 'l imited supply. so come early' to get them, Reg. $5.98 to $12.00. Sale Price $2.99to $6.00 A nice selection of .colors. S. M. L. & XL. Reg . $7.98 to $9.98. Sale Price $5.32 to $6 .66 Sale P r ice S7 .49 to $13.75 Sma ll charge for altera t ion. All from our r egu lar stoc k of high quality dress shirts . Sizes 14 112 to 17 _ Reg . $8 .98 to $11.98_ Sale Price $5.99to $7.99 Mens long Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS ·s2.00 Values To $8.98 Mens JACKETS OFF 1/3 extra large. Reg . $8.98 to $28.00. Sizes 29 to 42 . Walking Knit Shirts /z Price 1 I.G.A. Sizes 28 to 42. Reg . $5.98 to $12.00. Sale Price $2 .99 to $6.00 1 Sizes are broken. Reg . $5.98 to $9 .98 . Sale PJ ice $2.99 to $4 .99 .~ '~m'~''"'''A ~~ Boys Short Sleeve Sizes 10 to 20. These are ideal for back to school. Round neck & button western styles. An ipeal selection of styles & colors. Reg . $3 .98 to $6 .98. .Sale Price $2 .66 to $4.66 Sport .Coats ·$10.00 Wlnnen Namt~~~ WU1 Be. Pooled, In 0.U Stou Each WMk EA. M0 PU~H·S! NECl •• AaY fllllltOIIt ANO lW'I.OYllS .MOT t~tollll TO I'""ICIPATI • coME ·10 RlOil!NER Suits & Sport· . . Coats '5.00 BOYS' KNIT Off style~ . l13 .L · OFF . ' SUN KIST 15 OZ. CAN ~ SAVE 45¢ 0 .R GET P-U-Z-Z-l-E 9 ' CANTALOUPES I ·Enjoy ~JG BAG~. OF GROCERIES ' GET APIEC£ Of IGA PUllU EVERmME YOU EA. OOME 10 RIOOI.INER . .. .. FUN! FUN I -· ·- ~ . , .... O Q GO" o ~ ~o>· • • "". ~ t O TU ~ ·· ' Shopping ·eenter M&R . . MiofftEPORT, o. 0 -·_.....,.. ...·-... 110).: . MO ~\IIICHASl HlCEIS,.II;Y MfHOII;S lt.MO EWPLOYI!U HOT lliOIIL..l TO ~.I.IIITICII'A'PI! 1 LB. STICKS •>o go ·• ~.0,~6 I Right Reseryed To Limit '"'>" . • I I . -· ' I • . . ..... ".. ~·· .;. .. ~- ·· ' 'f • --. . .......... ·•r QuClhtities ' • . .' ..., WinnenNam.. ww B• Pooled in Our Stor1 Eac:h Week PRIZES ' . •.• ., '~- . .. ' ' ·oLEO • • ' " PARKAY Large S1ze NowI .<• ' doz. Po.mel"()y ¥ 0 R COFFEE CUPS PIECES AT OUR STORE . L ' . PORK &-BEANS ¢ I STYLE STONEWARE· Items ·Too.Numerous ·.l Mention. On Salel . Kerm's Korner • . BOLOGNA CHUNK SHOWBOAT LEMONS SHOPPING ·· CENTER· 0. oz. LOAVES 59~ ~ManrOther Lot Luggage A very .famous ,arne PKG. LB. JUMBO I Off . Sizes 10 to 20. Reg . $3.98 to $5.98 __ Sale Pric!! $2.66 to $3.99 io luggage; Not every " 16 2 for Beach . Robes 1/z Price-- ' 1/3 69¢ 8 oz. All Remaining Stock TANK TOPS . color in every CAN Sizes 8 to 20. Reg. Price $3 .98 to $6.98. . Sale Price $1.99 to,$3.49 Sizes are broken . Od~ ot M • ttoon oz. WALKING SHORTS Y2 Price Y2 Price TANK TOPS 1/3 _ 0H 46 BOYS' Suits & Sport Coats Values to $29.50. All first 'quality . They have been around too long. ECKRICH BOLOGNA $19!, LB. BREAD A very good name in shirts . Sizes .8 to 20. Reg . $3 .98 to $6 .98. For 3 days only Now Just $2.66 to $4.66. · Sizes are broken. -There are a lot of large sizes in the group . Reg . $5.98 to $9 .98 . Sale Price $2.99 to $4.99 _ BOYS' . Reg . $3.98 to $4.98 . Sale Price $2 .66 to $3.32 Sizes S.M. L. &. XL. Values To $60.00 FUN I FUN I Some are short sleeve. An excellent name in leisure suits. Reg. $49.50 to $60.00. Sale Price $24.75 to $30.00 Mens Knit 2 Men's Pric&-~ V2 Odd Lot Boys' Knit Shirts 1h Off Win-rize Large Heads SPORT SHIRTS 1/3 CHUNK STYLE 2lfz lb. avg. ICKEE HAMS • Boys' Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS OR I.G.A. WHITE LETTUCE LEISURE SUITS 1f2 Price BON Not a lot in the group but this is a real buy . Reg . $3 .98 to $8.50. Sale Price $2 .00 to $4.25 Football Jerseys 1h Off. Men's Long Sleeve 99~ for "WASTE FREE" UNSWEETENE_, Mens & Boys Mens Brown Duck DRESS SHIRTS Y2 Price REIGEL CANADIAN BACON Grapefruit JuiCe 5ai< 9 HAM SANDWICHES READY TO EAT Bathing Trunks 1h Price Shorts All cotton & cjacron & cotton. Round neck & V-neck styles. S., M.• L. & XL. Reg. $3.98 to $7.98. Sale Price $1.99 To $3.99 BACON FRESH . This is probabl y as nice a se lection as we have ever had . Nylons, Dacron· & Cotton & Polyester . Small through Cabana Sets 1/z Price GET P-U-Z-Z-L-E. PIECES 3 OZ. PORTION SLICED COLUMBIA Mens Short Sleeve NEW YORK (UP! ) - The Am~rican League Tuesday named Boston's Fred Lynn its player of the month for ;June after the rookie outfielder reached base in each of the Red Sox 31 games during the month. Tjle 23-year-old Lynn became only the ninth player in 11)8jor league history to !mock in 10 runs in a single game when he battered Detroit Tiger pitching for three home runs, a triple and a single in a game June 18. ¢ WEINERS SALE PRICE $30.00 to S40 .00 Cod Fish BREADED 12 OZ. PKG. MEN'S KNIT DRESS SLACKS lf2 PRICE FRED LYNN HONORED 50 BOOKS 1 lb. MEN'S SPORT COATS 1/z PRICE M os t of these are double k'"!it fabr ics that really hold a crease . Some of the se are sport sui ts with contrasting slack s. Pla ids and p la in colors . Shorts, regulars & longs. Sizes37 to 50 . Reg . Pri ceS90.00toS150.00 . Sale Price S45 .00 to S 75 .00 , MATCH-ES CALlA ~ Save Y2 and More On Most ·Items In This Salefl MEN'S SUITS 1h PRICE I.G.A. CRACKERS PICNICS Remember. we have just 2 sale.s like this a year. This is the one everyone looks forward to each July . Be here early ;tnd see all your friends . They will be here. too. All sales cash! We reserve the right to limit quantities . f-------------------~------------------~------------------~------------------~ MEN'S Odd Lot Odd Lot Mens ' I.G.A. SALTINES Tig e rs I. lool o<lu I PICKLES OZ. REIGEL "SPECIAL TRIM" SMOKED FRI., SAT., MON., JULY 11, 12 & 14 Doors Open Promptly At 9 am In Pomeroy Jjttle League action this week the Giants bombed the Pirates 38-7, C. Allen starting for the winners and going 5 innings, fanned 7, walked 4, and gave up 8 hits. Andy Youn g finished, allowed no hits, only I run, got 2 strike outs, and walked · BIG BAGS OF GROCERIES ! . : ~ •' · 3 PACK p· I.rates • 0fl • JIF 18 oz. Tuppers Plains Giants put blanks Letart · b. In independent . base ball Ig SCOre GET APIECE Of IGA I'U22I.E .£¥Em!ME YOU .· • Winebren· nn : tu The Mason Merchants slipped by Syracuse 5-3 with Don Russ ell go ing the distance, _ walking 4 and • ~ ' 1. one - th ird innings. fanning 1 an d wa lkin g 6 J eff Grueser and Triplett_ For Hartford, Jeff Fields had a double and hitting si ngles were Warren Fields and Greg . Kearns . " 131fz a"t1d s ingles were Chris Taylor , -~ ..... -· ........ • sta rl ed un the Syracu s e m ound -·- ~OTATO ,, fannin g 4_ Don Hend riCks 1·1 0, PRIZE.S ,l·- SEMI-ANNUAL Hitters for the A-s were nipped th e Hartford Padres :!Hrian Hamilton with a triple 2 wit h Mike Trip lett getting an d double ; Dal e Browning th e wi lL Triplett fanned 9 an d ha d a doubl e an d 2 s in ~lcs, wal ked only L Warr en Fields Dwayne Wh ite had a doubl e pitc hed for th e Pa dr es, and single, Ron Snyder :t striking out 4 and walking :1. .singles , Dave Harri s 2 With the win, the Tigers' sin gles , and Mark Mitc h a reeords is :1-7 while the loss single _ For Letart, O'Brien dropped the Padres to 2-9, Hitters for the Ti ger s were had a single. The win for the Tom Hawley with a double A-s moved their record to II wins an~ll oss while Letart is and si ngle, an d ge tting action Sunday T)lppers Plains blanked Le tart 7-0, Jack Rood going all the way on the hill for the winners picking up the win allowing just 3 hits. Brady Huffman wenl all the way for Letart pitchin g a fine game but losing due to costly errors_ Hitters for Tuppers Plains were Gary Durst with a homerun and single, Fitch a double and single, and getting s ingles were Kerr , Hanley, Rood , and "Wilson . For Leta rt , Rusty Tuck~r had a double and gettin g singles were Gary Roush and David Hupp . , Don Hupp manages the Letart club and Gary Durst the Tuppers Plains squad . I . . ~ Dale ·Browni ng s tarting on· ish the contest. striking out the Pomeroy hill , fanning 5 in 4 and walking 4, Hillers for the winnerS't' the three innings he pitched. were Phtl Hobbs, Ch uck Greg Smith came on to walk 2 and strike out I in his stinL Stanley. and Kenny Young, Rick Miller and Jimmv each getti ng a single . For Powell each pitched for th~ Syracuse, Hendri<·ks had 2 Letart team with Miller go ing singles and Kenny Kuehler the first 11 "l innings. fanning and Oannv Rifne ea ch one one. Pow ell fini shed the swg l£'. Ma son is now 4-7, game 1 fanning 2 an d w.alkin g # . . . -..;;..---------...... .NEW _YORK-CLOTHING -HOUSE IN POMEROY in Pony action The Pomeroy A-s. Mason Merchants, and Pomeroy Tigers posted victories in Meigs·Mason Pony . League ·action last nigh L 'Fhe A-s blanked the Letart ~nies by a 13-0 count with • r--~--~·~----------....,;,..---- I Victories posted • : . -·' �. -· . I' ' "! . <4 - . The Daily Sentinel, Middleport,Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 9, 1975 . - - - ..~ 2. go-ing three before ne r Kelly ca me • Syracuse. 4-fi. Tile · Pomeroy fin - CHIPS : 32 Ol JAR · FULLY COOKED STYLE IT'S SANDWICH TIME LB. A real nice selec tion of styl es and colors all from our regular stock of high quality sport coats. You wi ll cer tainly recognize the name In these coats . Regulars. shorts FRANKIE & longs. Reg . price S60.oo to $80,00. Sm all cha rg e for a lt e rations . Both pla in co lors & fancy patterns . Regu lar pr ice $14.98 to $27 .50. BOYS JEANS & DRESS SLACKS 1h PRICE MENS UNIFORM Mens Short Sleeve PANTS VJ·OFF Dress Shirts % OFF Sizes are broken . Reg . $3.98 to $12 .98. Sale Price $1.99 to $6.49 Sizes 32 to 54 except 36 & 38 waist. Reg . $6.98 & $7 .98 . Now Just $4.66 to $5.32. Sizes 14 to 17 . A very good name in shirts. Reg . $5.98 to $9.98 . Sale Price $3.99 to $6.66 Men's Short Sleeve Knit Mens Short Sleeve M~ns All Cotton & Ban Lon Mens Ughtweight Dress Shirts %·off Sport Shirts 1h Price Placket Shirts '-h off A very 'l imited supply. so come early' to get them, Reg. $5.98 to $12.00. Sale Price $2.99to $6.00 A nice selection of .colors. S. M. L. & XL. Reg . $7.98 to $9.98. Sale Price $5.32 to $6 .66 Sale P r ice S7 .49 to $13.75 Sma ll charge for altera t ion. All from our r egu lar stoc k of high quality dress shirts . Sizes 14 112 to 17 _ Reg . $8 .98 to $11.98_ Sale Price $5.99to $7.99 Mens long Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS ·s2.00 Values To $8.98 Mens JACKETS OFF 1/3 extra large. Reg . $8.98 to $28.00. Sizes 29 to 42 . Walking Knit Shirts /z Price 1 I.G.A. Sizes 28 to 42. Reg . $5.98 to $12.00. Sale Price $2 .99 to $6.00 1 Sizes are broken. Reg . $5.98 to $9 .98 . Sale PJ ice $2.99 to $4 .99 .~ '~m'~''"'''A ~~ Boys Short Sleeve Sizes 10 to 20. These are ideal for back to school. Round neck & button western styles. An ipeal selection of styles & colors. Reg . $3 .98 to $6 .98. .Sale Price $2 .66 to $4.66 Sport .Coats ·$10.00 Wlnnen Namt~~~ WU1 Be. Pooled, In 0.U Stou Each WMk EA. M0 PU~H·S! NECl •• AaY fllllltOIIt ANO lW'I.OYllS .MOT t~tollll TO I'""ICIPATI • coME ·10 RlOil!NER Suits & Sport· . . Coats '5.00 BOYS' KNIT Off style~ . l13 .L · OFF . ' SUN KIST 15 OZ. CAN ~ SAVE 45¢ 0 .R GET P-U-Z-Z-l-E 9 ' CANTALOUPES I ·Enjoy ~JG BAG~. OF GROCERIES ' GET APIEC£ Of IGA PUllU EVERmME YOU EA. OOME 10 RIOOI.INER . .. .. FUN! FUN I -· ·- ~ . , .... O Q GO" o ~ ~o>· • • "". ~ t O TU ~ ·· ' Shopping ·eenter M&R . . MiofftEPORT, o. 0 -·_.....,.. ...·-... 110).: . MO ~\IIICHASl HlCEIS,.II;Y MfHOII;S lt.MO EWPLOYI!U HOT lliOIIL..l TO ~.I.IIITICII'A'PI! 1 LB. STICKS •>o go ·• ~.0,~6 I Right Reseryed To Limit '"'>" . • I I . -· ' I • . . ..... ".. ~·· .;. .. ~- ·· ' 'f • --. . .......... ·•r QuClhtities ' • . .' ..., WinnenNam.. ww B• Pooled in Our Stor1 Eac:h Week PRIZES ' . •.• ., '~- . .. ' ' ·oLEO • • ' " PARKAY Large S1ze NowI .<• ' doz. Po.mel"()y ¥ 0 R COFFEE CUPS PIECES AT OUR STORE . L ' . PORK &-BEANS ¢ I STYLE STONEWARE· Items ·Too.Numerous ·.l Mention. On Salel . Kerm's Korner • . BOLOGNA CHUNK SHOWBOAT LEMONS SHOPPING ·· CENTER· 0. oz. LOAVES 59~ ~ManrOther Lot Luggage A very .famous ,arne PKG. LB. JUMBO I Off . Sizes 10 to 20. Reg . $3.98 to $5.98 __ Sale Pric!! $2.66 to $3.99 io luggage; Not every " 16 2 for Beach . Robes 1/z Price-- ' 1/3 69¢ 8 oz. All Remaining Stock TANK TOPS . color in every CAN Sizes 8 to 20. Reg. Price $3 .98 to $6.98. . Sale Price $1.99 to,$3.49 Sizes are broken . Od~ ot M • ttoon oz. WALKING SHORTS Y2 Price Y2 Price TANK TOPS 1/3 _ 0H 46 BOYS' Suits & Sport Coats Values to $29.50. All first 'quality . They have been around too long. ECKRICH BOLOGNA $19!, LB. BREAD A very good name in shirts . Sizes .8 to 20. Reg . $3 .98 to $6 .98. For 3 days only Now Just $2.66 to $4.66. · Sizes are broken. -There are a lot of large sizes in the group . Reg . $5.98 to $9 .98 . Sale Price $2.99 to $4.99 _ BOYS' . Reg . $3.98 to $4.98 . Sale Price $2 .66 to $3.32 Sizes S.M. L. &. XL. Values To $60.00 FUN I FUN I Some are short sleeve. An excellent name in leisure suits. Reg. $49.50 to $60.00. Sale Price $24.75 to $30.00 Mens Knit 2 Men's Pric&-~ V2 Odd Lot Boys' Knit Shirts 1h Off Win-rize Large Heads SPORT SHIRTS 1/3 CHUNK STYLE 2lfz lb. avg. ICKEE HAMS • Boys' Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS OR I.G.A. WHITE LETTUCE LEISURE SUITS 1f2 Price BON Not a lot in the group but this is a real buy . Reg . $3 .98 to $8.50. Sale Price $2 .00 to $4.25 Football Jerseys 1h Off. Men's Long Sleeve 99~ for "WASTE FREE" UNSWEETENE_, Mens & Boys Mens Brown Duck DRESS SHIRTS Y2 Price REIGEL CANADIAN BACON Grapefruit JuiCe 5ai< 9 HAM SANDWICHES READY TO EAT Bathing Trunks 1h Price Shorts All cotton & cjacron & cotton. Round neck & V-neck styles. S., M.• L. & XL. Reg. $3.98 to $7.98. Sale Price $1.99 To $3.99 BACON FRESH . This is probabl y as nice a se lection as we have ever had . Nylons, Dacron· & Cotton & Polyester . Small through Cabana Sets 1/z Price GET P-U-Z-Z-L-E. PIECES 3 OZ. PORTION SLICED COLUMBIA Mens Short Sleeve NEW YORK (UP! ) - The Am~rican League Tuesday named Boston's Fred Lynn its player of the month for ;June after the rookie outfielder reached base in each of the Red Sox 31 games during the month. Tjle 23-year-old Lynn became only the ninth player in 11)8jor league history to !mock in 10 runs in a single game when he battered Detroit Tiger pitching for three home runs, a triple and a single in a game June 18. ¢ WEINERS SALE PRICE $30.00 to S40 .00 Cod Fish BREADED 12 OZ. PKG. MEN'S KNIT DRESS SLACKS lf2 PRICE FRED LYNN HONORED 50 BOOKS 1 lb. MEN'S SPORT COATS 1/z PRICE M os t of these are double k'"!it fabr ics that really hold a crease . Some of the se are sport sui ts with contrasting slack s. Pla ids and p la in colors . Shorts, regulars & longs. Sizes37 to 50 . Reg . Pri ceS90.00toS150.00 . Sale Price S45 .00 to S 75 .00 , MATCH-ES CALlA ~ Save Y2 and More On Most ·Items In This Salefl MEN'S SUITS 1h PRICE I.G.A. CRACKERS PICNICS Remember. we have just 2 sale.s like this a year. This is the one everyone looks forward to each July . Be here early ;tnd see all your friends . They will be here. too. All sales cash! We reserve the right to limit quantities . f-------------------~------------------~------------------~------------------~ MEN'S Odd Lot Odd Lot Mens ' I.G.A. SALTINES Tig e rs I. lool o<lu I PICKLES OZ. REIGEL "SPECIAL TRIM" SMOKED FRI., SAT., MON., JULY 11, 12 & 14 Doors Open Promptly At 9 am In Pomeroy Jjttle League action this week the Giants bombed the Pirates 38-7, C. Allen starting for the winners and going 5 innings, fanned 7, walked 4, and gave up 8 hits. Andy Youn g finished, allowed no hits, only I run, got 2 strike outs, and walked · BIG BAGS OF GROCERIES ! . : ~ •' · 3 PACK p· I.rates • 0fl • JIF 18 oz. Tuppers Plains Giants put blanks Letart · b. In independent . base ball Ig SCOre GET APIECE Of IGA I'U22I.E .£¥Em!ME YOU .· • Winebren· nn : tu The Mason Merchants slipped by Syracuse 5-3 with Don Russ ell go ing the distance, _ walking 4 and • ~ ' 1. one - th ird innings. fanning 1 an d wa lkin g 6 J eff Grueser and Triplett_ For Hartford, Jeff Fields had a double and hitting si ngles were Warren Fields and Greg . Kearns . " 131fz a"t1d s ingles were Chris Taylor , -~ ..... -· ........ • sta rl ed un the Syracu s e m ound -·- ~OTATO ,, fannin g 4_ Don Hend riCks 1·1 0, PRIZE.S ,l·- SEMI-ANNUAL Hitters for the A-s were nipped th e Hartford Padres :!Hrian Hamilton with a triple 2 wit h Mike Trip lett getting an d double ; Dal e Browning th e wi lL Triplett fanned 9 an d ha d a doubl e an d 2 s in ~lcs, wal ked only L Warr en Fields Dwayne Wh ite had a doubl e pitc hed for th e Pa dr es, and single, Ron Snyder :t striking out 4 and walking :1. .singles , Dave Harri s 2 With the win, the Tigers' sin gles , and Mark Mitc h a reeords is :1-7 while the loss single _ For Letart, O'Brien dropped the Padres to 2-9, Hitters for the Ti ger s were had a single. The win for the Tom Hawley with a double A-s moved their record to II wins an~ll oss while Letart is and si ngle, an d ge tting action Sunday T)lppers Plains blanked Le tart 7-0, Jack Rood going all the way on the hill for the winners picking up the win allowing just 3 hits. Brady Huffman wenl all the way for Letart pitchin g a fine game but losing due to costly errors_ Hitters for Tuppers Plains were Gary Durst with a homerun and single, Fitch a double and single, and getting s ingles were Kerr , Hanley, Rood , and "Wilson . For Leta rt , Rusty Tuck~r had a double and gettin g singles were Gary Roush and David Hupp . , Don Hupp manages the Letart club and Gary Durst the Tuppers Plains squad . I . . ~ Dale ·Browni ng s tarting on· ish the contest. striking out the Pomeroy hill , fanning 5 in 4 and walking 4, Hillers for the winnerS't' the three innings he pitched. were Phtl Hobbs, Ch uck Greg Smith came on to walk 2 and strike out I in his stinL Stanley. and Kenny Young, Rick Miller and Jimmv each getti ng a single . For Powell each pitched for th~ Syracuse, Hendri<·ks had 2 Letart team with Miller go ing singles and Kenny Kuehler the first 11 "l innings. fanning and Oannv Rifne ea ch one one. Pow ell fini shed the swg l£'. Ma son is now 4-7, game 1 fanning 2 an d w.alkin g # . . . -..;;..---------...... .NEW _YORK-CLOTHING -HOUSE IN POMEROY in Pony action The Pomeroy A-s. Mason Merchants, and Pomeroy Tigers posted victories in Meigs·Mason Pony . League ·action last nigh L 'Fhe A-s blanked the Letart ~nies by a 13-0 count with • r--~--~·~----------....,;,..---- I Victories posted • : . -·' �' ' . . ' , I . _fr ' ' ' , I i . '· I I T. . I ,• ·..... ' l. , .~ ,-1 .Social .I ~Calendar ,._•\ ·-·-' ·: >.-: ~ •.0: .. .,, ' . " ,,• .-. r' : •• ' ' I WEDNESDAY PAST Councilor 's Club, Chesler Council, Daughters · of America, 7 p.m . at the home of Sadie Trusse.ll with Doro~hy LaY~Son, ca-hostess. Beverage , dessert and table service furnished by the ' hostess . . I .. ' . Jl :· . '. ' TilE "PIANO PLAYER" in the 1975 performance of "Gallia CoWltry" is portrayed by Brant Adams . Brant is accompanist and arranger for the historical drama opening Friday evening. RACINE Grange at the Grange Hall at 8 p.m . THURSDAY ROCK Springs Grange, 8 p.m. Inspection and COWlty contests will be held . CATHOLIC Wome n's Club. Sacred Heart Parish, monthly meeting, 8 p .m . preceded by Mass 7:30. Hostesses Becky Broderick , Emma Broderick, Susan Baer, and Mildred Wells . COMMITTEE FOR the Mentally Retarded , Meigs County Courtroom, 7:30p.m . Public is invited. HAPPY Harvester Class of Trinity Church Friday at 6 p.m. Potluck dinner followed by program Wlder direction of Carrie Neutzling . FRIDAY MEIGS County Pomona Grange, 8 p.m., at the Rock Springs Grange HalL Athens County Pomona Grange will visit, Potluck refreshments . On this day in history : In 1900, Australia entered KIMBAll (Red) Suiter is shown during recent rehearsal for "Galha U1w1Lry. · ~UJter is the musical director of the outdoor drama. Lt. Karl Russell is commanding platoon RACINE - Marine LL Karl R Russell , formerly of Racine, is in command of the 106th Recoiless Rifle Platoon , Hq. Co., 15th Battalion, 8th Marines, 2nd Marine' Division at Camp LejeWle, N. C. The son of Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Russell, Rt. 2. fhe Almanac By United Press In· ternatlonal Today is Wednesday, ju ly 9, the !9oth day of 1975 with 175 to follow . The moon is between its new phase and first quarte r. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter . The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are ·ooder 'the sign of Cancer. Elias Howe, inventor of the sewing machine, was born July 9, 1819. This also is the 47th birthday of American actor Vince E(jo,vards. Modern RaCine, Russell enlisted in th e Marines in 1967, and has served from the rank of Pfc. to S. Sgt. in Vietnam and in the Pentagon. A 1966 graduate .of Southern High School and o( M.A.T.A. College, Colwnbus, Russell also attende d college at Ywna, Ariz., while stationed there and Palomar College of ' San Marcos, Calif., where he holds an associate degree in business administration . He gradua ted from Marine offi ce1·s candidate sc hoo l in Quantico , Va . last November and completed six additional months of extensive exercises in field problems and command in JW1e . He is married to the former Linda Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0. Smith, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. They are the par ents of two children, Melissa Lynn , 5, and Kenneth Hoy, 3. Their address is General Delivery, Marine Corps Base . Camp ·LeJeWle , N. C. 28542. I Lt. Karl Russell -------- -- --- -- ---~--------1 : 1 I I I 1 1 I I 1 Letters ol opinion are welcomed. They should be less than '300 words long 1or be subject to reduction by the edlton and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may h<' withheld upon publication. However, on request , names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not per· sonalltles. , '8 , · : ••• I 'I 1 1 I The District II office of the I Watercraft Division of the : Ohio Department of Natural 1 Resources is at Grand· Lake 1 St., Marys State Park, P. 0. t '~~ ~ . ~lilitbt&.-: ·" ifh~L.,. ''Vf.. Box 426, Celina 45822. I The District IV office of the I Watercraft Division of the l Ohio Department of Natural : 1 Resources is at 655 Latham 1 Lane , Akron 44319. Bigger, better th;m ever ' .De!!f Sir : , . . . It matters not what accomplishments·are attempted to· be m&de in this day aod·age, except that each is hoped to be a suctess. These goals are generally accompanied by a lot of hard work from a lot of poople, which brings rrie to the ~ubject of this article, the 4th of July events in Racine this past week . . The gQl!l naturally was to provide a day of entertainment for an; and especially this year due to the probl.e ms incurred during last year's celebration, This 4th was considered a huge success by ~departnlent as bNhe public, from the response we have re<:eiVl!d'. . · . . . . • . An event such as this dqes involve hardshipS however, ~lly when the organization .of the event is provided by a . · · small Jilimber of volunteer perS()imel, who ·are usually:limited ui whlit they· can produce, bi!Cause of the lack of necessary .,. .' mimpower. . . . now . . · . ·. . · A \bought for the day: German poet Friederich Wilhelm Nietzsche said, " Distrust all those in whom the impulse to punish is powerful .' ' . · Plans ljl'e being formulated toWljl'ds tne 4th of "76/'1 . and the gOal is to pre&~mt an better celebration for everyone. On behalf of the departl)lent, I willb to thank" the Racine Home National J;!ank, Racine American Legion ." Post · 602, area.fire unit's, chutch and civic organizations,local· news : · media, and to YOU the people '!or making .this 4th an eventful · one. ' ' even ·~ ,_!--''' the Federal British Commonwealth . In · 1943, American, Canadian and British forces invaded Sicily 'during World War II. In 1960, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev threatened tli,e United States with rockets if American forces attempted to oust the Castro Communist regime from Cuba. In 1974, Earl Warren, former governor of California and Chief Justice of the Onited Stales, died at the age of 83. (Continued from page 2) China. They see streets swept clean daily though the cities are dingy and drab, and they find their parks free of litter, · and DDT sprayers ably implacably pursuing the few remaining flies an(Uhe many remaining mos.Quitoes (at great probable cost: few birds are seen in China except· for the enemy sparrow, which eats grain). They see no beggars, hawkers , prostitutes, drunks or dopeheads anywere in any city or across the countryside, and they take pride in knowing foreigners leave cameras and money in their hotel rooms without even locking the doors because stealing is a rare betrayal of the revolution. In inany ways their nation is still landlocked from the rest of the world as if the 19th century emperors were still trying to shut out aU contact, but behind the wall, in which the government is guardedly opening some gates to visitors now, the present guiding Mao thought is selfreliance - "Take the initiative into our owri hands" and while this suspicion of interd~pendence is holding the masses in a sweatbath of hand labor while ·the wheel is laboriously re-invented, these latecomers to the lndustr~l age feel the pride of pioneering. Chinese shopgirls are not interested in the new electronic des ·ktop calculators. They have not even come to the cash regiSter yet. They still use the abacus. But the abacus is, · they will tell you, Chinese- · made. N.ation. s h o. m. es d ange_ro.us·· . mWlition If .· kept in the · e ' home, must be locked up and out of the child's reach , Home accidents can be . .. -•-~ supervtston and adequate . prevented - : safety ih the E. vcry ho• .. _ across' the children shoul . d be instruc-..:u . h · the responst'bill' ty of ~ fencing or enclosure 1o 15 country - :! persons will be ' in the_importance of keepm_g f 11orne farnt' ly members · killed and 470 . injured in toys m areas where they w1ll Pre vent yoWlg childref!.. rom, f a accidents aroWld the, home . not be stepped on or tripped entering the area. Sel • Closing and self-latchingh· According to Selim J . over. Men and Women's Bla7.ewicz, M.D. of Meigs Burnsr~d fi'res can be gates or doors with . t ,e . CoWlly Health Department, prevented by cauhon, care mechanism out of the chtld s · la st year 961 Ohioans lost and Iearmng awareness. Th e reach, may be effective in their lives as the result of a handles of cooking utensils preventing yoWlg children home accident. This year Dr. should be turned to the back from reaching the pool and Blazewicz e s timates that of the range, matches and tottering in . over one-million Ohioans will lighers kept out of children 's YoWlg .child ren especially · ht need close supervision at all be injured - again - in their reac h an d s1g , Careless storage and tiines . Never leave a small own homes. Falls, fires and poisonings handlin g of flammable child alone in the bathtub or Your Thori1 MeAn 5tore are the leading causes of liquids cause thousands of when the phone or doorbell 'Middleport, Ohio home deaths and injuries to injuries and deaths every . rings. Firearms and am: Ohi oans. Firearms , suf- year . Such injuries can be focati ons and drownings prevented by storing nam follow, accoWlting for most of mabie liquids in galvanized the remainder of Ohio's steel-fuel · cans that are accidental home deaths and equipped !'lith vapor-sealing injuries. caps and ke pt in the garage As homes throughout Meigs or tool shed - outside, away County are , undergoing from the home. sp rin gti me cleaning , Dr . Decaying or run-down Blazewicz.in cooperation with . building structures may lead the Accident Prevention and to serious injuries . Be sure all Product Safety Unit, Ohio trash, rubb~h, decaying or Department of Health, urges abandoned structures are area residents to correct completely removed from the FABULOUS FUT URA" 11 conditions which may lead to yard and premise . '· MACHIN[BY SINGE R an accidental home death -or Keep all poisons out of the injury, ·reach and sight of yoWlg For example, tacking down children. Keep all poisonous stairway carpeting and products in their original repairing shaky stair rails · containers, never transfer will help reduce the accident products like gasoline, to toll. Many falls are caused by soda pop bottles or drinking littered stairways. Such Iiller containers - keep products )u>l fli l'! pantl, in-t"e.rnund! should be cleared away and in their original containers [xdu~iwo E.li~fuwre , bu l l nr>fill1ng I ~UpbUI IOnh ole r , with proper labeling inp"sh - bt~ tt o n bob bin,o lher Jod•.ll!(t1. U rr\·ins ~~!.0! ubinel e~ •~~ formation. A backyard swimming pool NOW SAVE S700N A TALENTED~· l 1G-ZA.GMACHIN_E109!li Feuure\ a hu ih -i n bl ind-hem \tilch, 1M udu>ive front drop·m will invite trouble if it is not -;J OObbin, mo1t. Model 152/242. C~ rryin& u~ m .a bint l t:ura . adequately enclosed to RACINE - B. Marlene prevent and discourage tresFisher was guest of honor at a passers - especially small 4th of July picnic at the home children. Authprities ....,.'" ,_'" ""'' of Don and Sue Beegle, estimate that as many as half Racine, . celebrating her of all drownings could be birthday and the completion prevented with adult of her master's degree work. Attending were Mildred Ripley, Charleston, W, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robinson and Rod, 'and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robinson, New Bern, N. C.; Raymond Robinson and friend, Columbus, Ohio; John Pat Anderson and Mr, and Mrs. Philip Radford and Stephanie, Pomeroy; Lawrence Beegle, John Fisher, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sargent, Jo, Pat, Dave, Berta, Pete, Brad and Jane Robinson, all of Racine; Belva Bucky, Carol and Jenny Fisher, Bertha Robinson, Ea,rly Roush, Eileen Buck, Pete and Mabel Shields, of East Letart; and the honored guest's children, Molly, Larry and Amy Fisher. heritage house N. SECOND, ~ Df The Fabric. Shop 0 ALL • ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE '' <r;w Beegles host picnic on 4th WAID CROSS SONS Pearl St. STORE Racine, Ohio 949-5772 FRENCH CITY LARGE FRANKS lb; TASTY BRAND' Cookout given granddau$hter BOLOGNA.•.•••.•..•••••.•• !~: Mr. and Mrs. Ber-t Romine, Hemlock Grove, ente~tained recently with a cookout supper for the birthday celebration of their grand-· daughter, Connie Sue Romine. Guests were the honoree's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Romine, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Romine, Thomas and Kevin of Pickerington ; Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Sargent, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brinker, Ethel Euler, and Lori Euler . of Charleston, W, Va. Evening callers were Mrs. Evelyn Romine, Mrs. ·Roberta Sawyer and Shawn of Columbus· and Linda Shepward and Marie Shepward of Athens. HEA'D LETTUCE...... ~~~~ 2 9 ~ 'S REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE $1 79 FOLGER'S . _ INSTANT COFFEE.:~~:~~!••••. VALLEY BELL ~ $ . ~~·····~·1 eGIRLS' WEAR eBOYS'· WEAR eLADIES' WEAR eMEN~S WEAR 29' 2% MILK ..... •...•••••... • PETER PAN . 59~ PEANUT BUnER .•••••~~.o:~. . INTERE$T bn Certificates ~E-TTY C~OCKER - . 49~ ·. CA.KE M.XES••.•..• }~~~.o:~~~!.. ·. Of DePOSit s1,000 ·MinimtpD 30 Mo.. Term if , witttdrawn matur'i ty date~ 59e POLISH SAUSAGE .. ~-.99e ' WHITE, YELLOW, DEVil'S FOOD · 6 . ·9 · ·. SLIC·ES· ·-············ ... ....... .......... -before ' . ·. · . .- ' YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN A.ND TAKE ADV A.NTAGE OF THIS MONEY SAVING.. CLEARANCE.. . ·~: 32 ·Oz. Jclr . ' ' - MiDDLEPORT ',_- :l Opt:ratcirl'!: Mary, Phyllis; ~;mmi, .la•w and h'ay. . . Appointment Not Always. Necessary · ~hOne 99n725 ·rhe Athens CouiJty . .' HERE .. · 296 .$ econd 51 . . , . ?J.ou.. tBHhvt." ' . ,. . . effective -: · Thursdi!'y thru Saturday ' ~~ ~ . i . Mon.-Sat. . ..9.til '. Savings & Li>an C:o. - ''(/}Jldkahulfo SRJw~ TICKETS ON SALE " ,. --·- OUTFIT THE ENTII~E FAMILY. FOR A BIG 20% OFF HECK'S REGULAR PRICE . H~MBURGER DILL · .. ,' · Hours·: Tues . through Fri. 8:00-4:30 · Sat. 8:00-2:00 E;veningsbY ApJ!Ointment · ' ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE $802!:f Ninety day interest peMity 169 ' DECK SHOES . ·KAY'S BEAUTY . SALON ,. ! ' ' '':::::::::::,:::::-;:~>.::::::.~~m:·oa ' • NOW ~ We Reserve Right To Limit Quantity · Pete Shnpson, Racine Fire Dept. . •• ....... ...........................--... .............................................................- ~ ~ \ ~ '· i ~----~~~~ -· . ·~- "" . . • .•.. • ' ' ' ' I' ,. • • �' ' . . ' , I . _fr ' ' ' , I i . '· I I T. . I ,• ·..... ' l. , .~ ,-1 .Social .I ~Calendar ,._•\ ·-·-' ·: >.-: ~ •.0: .. .,, ' . " ,,• .-. r' : •• ' ' I WEDNESDAY PAST Councilor 's Club, Chesler Council, Daughters · of America, 7 p.m . at the home of Sadie Trusse.ll with Doro~hy LaY~Son, ca-hostess. Beverage , dessert and table service furnished by the ' hostess . . I .. ' . Jl :· . '. ' TilE "PIANO PLAYER" in the 1975 performance of "Gallia CoWltry" is portrayed by Brant Adams . Brant is accompanist and arranger for the historical drama opening Friday evening. RACINE Grange at the Grange Hall at 8 p.m . THURSDAY ROCK Springs Grange, 8 p.m. Inspection and COWlty contests will be held . CATHOLIC Wome n's Club. Sacred Heart Parish, monthly meeting, 8 p .m . preceded by Mass 7:30. Hostesses Becky Broderick , Emma Broderick, Susan Baer, and Mildred Wells . COMMITTEE FOR the Mentally Retarded , Meigs County Courtroom, 7:30p.m . Public is invited. HAPPY Harvester Class of Trinity Church Friday at 6 p.m. Potluck dinner followed by program Wlder direction of Carrie Neutzling . FRIDAY MEIGS County Pomona Grange, 8 p.m., at the Rock Springs Grange HalL Athens County Pomona Grange will visit, Potluck refreshments . On this day in history : In 1900, Australia entered KIMBAll (Red) Suiter is shown during recent rehearsal for "Galha U1w1Lry. · ~UJter is the musical director of the outdoor drama. Lt. Karl Russell is commanding platoon RACINE - Marine LL Karl R Russell , formerly of Racine, is in command of the 106th Recoiless Rifle Platoon , Hq. Co., 15th Battalion, 8th Marines, 2nd Marine' Division at Camp LejeWle, N. C. The son of Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Russell, Rt. 2. fhe Almanac By United Press In· ternatlonal Today is Wednesday, ju ly 9, the !9oth day of 1975 with 175 to follow . The moon is between its new phase and first quarte r. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter . The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are ·ooder 'the sign of Cancer. Elias Howe, inventor of the sewing machine, was born July 9, 1819. This also is the 47th birthday of American actor Vince E(jo,vards. Modern RaCine, Russell enlisted in th e Marines in 1967, and has served from the rank of Pfc. to S. Sgt. in Vietnam and in the Pentagon. A 1966 graduate .of Southern High School and o( M.A.T.A. College, Colwnbus, Russell also attende d college at Ywna, Ariz., while stationed there and Palomar College of ' San Marcos, Calif., where he holds an associate degree in business administration . He gradua ted from Marine offi ce1·s candidate sc hoo l in Quantico , Va . last November and completed six additional months of extensive exercises in field problems and command in JW1e . He is married to the former Linda Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0. Smith, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. They are the par ents of two children, Melissa Lynn , 5, and Kenneth Hoy, 3. Their address is General Delivery, Marine Corps Base . Camp ·LeJeWle , N. C. 28542. I Lt. Karl Russell -------- -- --- -- ---~--------1 : 1 I I I 1 1 I I 1 Letters ol opinion are welcomed. They should be less than '300 words long 1or be subject to reduction by the edlton and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may h<' withheld upon publication. However, on request , names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not per· sonalltles. , '8 , · : ••• I 'I 1 1 I The District II office of the I Watercraft Division of the : Ohio Department of Natural 1 Resources is at Grand· Lake 1 St., Marys State Park, P. 0. t '~~ ~ . ~lilitbt&.-: ·" ifh~L.,. ''Vf.. Box 426, Celina 45822. I The District IV office of the I Watercraft Division of the l Ohio Department of Natural : 1 Resources is at 655 Latham 1 Lane , Akron 44319. Bigger, better th;m ever ' .De!!f Sir : , . . . It matters not what accomplishments·are attempted to· be m&de in this day aod·age, except that each is hoped to be a suctess. These goals are generally accompanied by a lot of hard work from a lot of poople, which brings rrie to the ~ubject of this article, the 4th of July events in Racine this past week . . The gQl!l naturally was to provide a day of entertainment for an; and especially this year due to the probl.e ms incurred during last year's celebration, This 4th was considered a huge success by ~departnlent as bNhe public, from the response we have re<:eiVl!d'. . · . . . . • . An event such as this dqes involve hardshipS however, ~lly when the organization .of the event is provided by a . · · small Jilimber of volunteer perS()imel, who ·are usually:limited ui whlit they· can produce, bi!Cause of the lack of necessary .,. .' mimpower. . . . now . . · . ·. . · A \bought for the day: German poet Friederich Wilhelm Nietzsche said, " Distrust all those in whom the impulse to punish is powerful .' ' . · Plans ljl'e being formulated toWljl'ds tne 4th of "76/'1 . and the gOal is to pre&~mt an better celebration for everyone. On behalf of the departl)lent, I willb to thank" the Racine Home National J;!ank, Racine American Legion ." Post · 602, area.fire unit's, chutch and civic organizations,local· news : · media, and to YOU the people '!or making .this 4th an eventful · one. ' ' even ·~ ,_!--''' the Federal British Commonwealth . In · 1943, American, Canadian and British forces invaded Sicily 'during World War II. In 1960, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev threatened tli,e United States with rockets if American forces attempted to oust the Castro Communist regime from Cuba. In 1974, Earl Warren, former governor of California and Chief Justice of the Onited Stales, died at the age of 83. (Continued from page 2) China. They see streets swept clean daily though the cities are dingy and drab, and they find their parks free of litter, · and DDT sprayers ably implacably pursuing the few remaining flies an(Uhe many remaining mos.Quitoes (at great probable cost: few birds are seen in China except· for the enemy sparrow, which eats grain). They see no beggars, hawkers , prostitutes, drunks or dopeheads anywere in any city or across the countryside, and they take pride in knowing foreigners leave cameras and money in their hotel rooms without even locking the doors because stealing is a rare betrayal of the revolution. In inany ways their nation is still landlocked from the rest of the world as if the 19th century emperors were still trying to shut out aU contact, but behind the wall, in which the government is guardedly opening some gates to visitors now, the present guiding Mao thought is selfreliance - "Take the initiative into our owri hands" and while this suspicion of interd~pendence is holding the masses in a sweatbath of hand labor while ·the wheel is laboriously re-invented, these latecomers to the lndustr~l age feel the pride of pioneering. Chinese shopgirls are not interested in the new electronic des ·ktop calculators. They have not even come to the cash regiSter yet. They still use the abacus. But the abacus is, · they will tell you, Chinese- · made. N.ation. s h o. m. es d ange_ro.us·· . mWlition If .· kept in the · e ' home, must be locked up and out of the child's reach , Home accidents can be . .. -•-~ supervtston and adequate . prevented - : safety ih the E. vcry ho• .. _ across' the children shoul . d be instruc-..:u . h · the responst'bill' ty of ~ fencing or enclosure 1o 15 country - :! persons will be ' in the_importance of keepm_g f 11orne farnt' ly members · killed and 470 . injured in toys m areas where they w1ll Pre vent yoWlg childref!.. rom, f a accidents aroWld the, home . not be stepped on or tripped entering the area. Sel • Closing and self-latchingh· According to Selim J . over. Men and Women's Bla7.ewicz, M.D. of Meigs Burnsr~d fi'res can be gates or doors with . t ,e . CoWlly Health Department, prevented by cauhon, care mechanism out of the chtld s · la st year 961 Ohioans lost and Iearmng awareness. Th e reach, may be effective in their lives as the result of a handles of cooking utensils preventing yoWlg children home accident. This year Dr. should be turned to the back from reaching the pool and Blazewicz e s timates that of the range, matches and tottering in . over one-million Ohioans will lighers kept out of children 's YoWlg .child ren especially · ht need close supervision at all be injured - again - in their reac h an d s1g , Careless storage and tiines . Never leave a small own homes. Falls, fires and poisonings handlin g of flammable child alone in the bathtub or Your Thori1 MeAn 5tore are the leading causes of liquids cause thousands of when the phone or doorbell 'Middleport, Ohio home deaths and injuries to injuries and deaths every . rings. Firearms and am: Ohi oans. Firearms , suf- year . Such injuries can be focati ons and drownings prevented by storing nam follow, accoWlting for most of mabie liquids in galvanized the remainder of Ohio's steel-fuel · cans that are accidental home deaths and equipped !'lith vapor-sealing injuries. caps and ke pt in the garage As homes throughout Meigs or tool shed - outside, away County are , undergoing from the home. sp rin gti me cleaning , Dr . Decaying or run-down Blazewicz.in cooperation with . building structures may lead the Accident Prevention and to serious injuries . Be sure all Product Safety Unit, Ohio trash, rubb~h, decaying or Department of Health, urges abandoned structures are area residents to correct completely removed from the FABULOUS FUT URA" 11 conditions which may lead to yard and premise . '· MACHIN[BY SINGE R an accidental home death -or Keep all poisons out of the injury, ·reach and sight of yoWlg For example, tacking down children. Keep all poisonous stairway carpeting and products in their original repairing shaky stair rails · containers, never transfer will help reduce the accident products like gasoline, to toll. Many falls are caused by soda pop bottles or drinking littered stairways. Such Iiller containers - keep products )u>l fli l'! pantl, in-t"e.rnund! should be cleared away and in their original containers [xdu~iwo E.li~fuwre , bu l l nr>fill1ng I ~UpbUI IOnh ole r , with proper labeling inp"sh - bt~ tt o n bob bin,o lher Jod•.ll!(t1. U rr\·ins ~~!.0! ubinel e~ •~~ formation. A backyard swimming pool NOW SAVE S700N A TALENTED~· l 1G-ZA.GMACHIN_E109!li Feuure\ a hu ih -i n bl ind-hem \tilch, 1M udu>ive front drop·m will invite trouble if it is not -;J OObbin, mo1t. Model 152/242. C~ rryin& u~ m .a bint l t:ura . adequately enclosed to RACINE - B. Marlene prevent and discourage tresFisher was guest of honor at a passers - especially small 4th of July picnic at the home children. Authprities ....,.'" ,_'" ""'' of Don and Sue Beegle, estimate that as many as half Racine, . celebrating her of all drownings could be birthday and the completion prevented with adult of her master's degree work. Attending were Mildred Ripley, Charleston, W, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robinson and Rod, 'and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robinson, New Bern, N. C.; Raymond Robinson and friend, Columbus, Ohio; John Pat Anderson and Mr, and Mrs. Philip Radford and Stephanie, Pomeroy; Lawrence Beegle, John Fisher, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sargent, Jo, Pat, Dave, Berta, Pete, Brad and Jane Robinson, all of Racine; Belva Bucky, Carol and Jenny Fisher, Bertha Robinson, Ea,rly Roush, Eileen Buck, Pete and Mabel Shields, of East Letart; and the honored guest's children, Molly, Larry and Amy Fisher. heritage house N. SECOND, ~ Df The Fabric. Shop 0 ALL • ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE '' <r;w Beegles host picnic on 4th WAID CROSS SONS Pearl St. STORE Racine, Ohio 949-5772 FRENCH CITY LARGE FRANKS lb; TASTY BRAND' Cookout given granddau$hter BOLOGNA.•.•••.•..•••••.•• !~: Mr. and Mrs. Ber-t Romine, Hemlock Grove, ente~tained recently with a cookout supper for the birthday celebration of their grand-· daughter, Connie Sue Romine. Guests were the honoree's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Romine, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Romine, Thomas and Kevin of Pickerington ; Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Sargent, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brinker, Ethel Euler, and Lori Euler . of Charleston, W, Va. Evening callers were Mrs. Evelyn Romine, Mrs. ·Roberta Sawyer and Shawn of Columbus· and Linda Shepward and Marie Shepward of Athens. HEA'D LETTUCE...... ~~~~ 2 9 ~ 'S REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE $1 79 FOLGER'S . _ INSTANT COFFEE.:~~:~~!••••. VALLEY BELL ~ $ . ~~·····~·1 eGIRLS' WEAR eBOYS'· WEAR eLADIES' WEAR eMEN~S WEAR 29' 2% MILK ..... •...•••••... • PETER PAN . 59~ PEANUT BUnER .•••••~~.o:~. . INTERE$T bn Certificates ~E-TTY C~OCKER - . 49~ ·. CA.KE M.XES••.•..• }~~~.o:~~~!.. ·. Of DePOSit s1,000 ·MinimtpD 30 Mo.. Term if , witttdrawn matur'i ty date~ 59e POLISH SAUSAGE .. ~-.99e ' WHITE, YELLOW, DEVil'S FOOD · 6 . ·9 · ·. SLIC·ES· ·-············ ... ....... .......... -before ' . ·. · . .- ' YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN A.ND TAKE ADV A.NTAGE OF THIS MONEY SAVING.. CLEARANCE.. . ·~: 32 ·Oz. Jclr . ' ' - MiDDLEPORT ',_- :l Opt:ratcirl'!: Mary, Phyllis; ~;mmi, .la•w and h'ay. . . Appointment Not Always. Necessary · ~hOne 99n725 ·rhe Athens CouiJty . .' HERE .. · 296 .$ econd 51 . . , . ?J.ou.. tBHhvt." ' . ,. . . effective -: · Thursdi!'y thru Saturday ' ~~ ~ . i . Mon.-Sat. . ..9.til '. Savings & Li>an C:o. - ''(/}Jldkahulfo SRJw~ TICKETS ON SALE " ,. --·- OUTFIT THE ENTII~E FAMILY. FOR A BIG 20% OFF HECK'S REGULAR PRICE . H~MBURGER DILL · .. ,' · Hours·: Tues . through Fri. 8:00-4:30 · Sat. 8:00-2:00 E;veningsbY ApJ!Ointment · ' ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE $802!:f Ninety day interest peMity 169 ' DECK SHOES . ·KAY'S BEAUTY . SALON ,. ! ' ' '':::::::::::,:::::-;:~>.::::::.~~m:·oa ' • NOW ~ We Reserve Right To Limit Quantity · Pete Shnpson, Racine Fire Dept. . •• ....... ...........................--... .............................................................- ~ ~ \ ~ '· i ~----~~~~ -· . ·~- "" . . • .•.. • ' ' ' ' I' ,. • • �,.. • ' . ' Jl ' .. . . ~ :·:· I ~ Unbeautiful Dreamer ... Dear Helen: I got marr\ed seven n'lonths ago, mainly so ! 'could get a little rest. But these three other broads won 'I leave me alone . They keep after me to come and see them and, if I don ' t they threaten w tell my wife - when they aren't doing the " I can't live without your love" scene. So at lunch there's Theresa, and alter work, there 's Doris, and on my "poker night" there's Louise, and my wife is very ·· loving too. What does an irresistible guy like me do to get a little peace' - GABE ' · Dear Gabby ' Freudian slip No. 5762. Keep dreaming, Gabby. It's probably all yo u've got. - H. + ++ Dear Helen : E:ver since I read the letter from the woman who agreed to hand-stitch a white wedding gown lor her daughter - if she remained virgin until marriage - I've been meaning to write . Two years ago, I would have thought that was hot stuff. Now I'm not so sure. I was a virgin on my wedding day. My parents were immensely proud of this, and so was I. My husband did not believe in "waiting," but respected my wishes. It was immaterial w him , wbether I was a virgin or not. ' I half expected to undergo great spiritual and psychological changes that lirst night, but I didn't. I got up in the morning and found I was still me. I sincerely doubt· I would have changed if I had had intercourse prior to my marriage . Perhaps it would have made me a more loving wife , perhaps not. I must admit that during my engagement I wore my virginity like a banner. Looking back, I wonder what made me think I was somehow "better" than those who had chosen the other route. I can appreciate parents wanting to protect their daughters from opportunists. Bu.t a girl should learn to identify and avoid these. When a young woman is physically , chronologically, psychologically and spiritually ready' for sexual love, why should she flaunt virginity ' With contraceptives available, why do her parents still fly the double standard? My husband never for a minute made me regret choosing my way, but still if I had it to do over again, I - MIGHT NOT HAVE WAlillD . Dear MNHW : Parents still fly the double standard because they've been programmed to protect their daughters , but expect escapades of their sons. Honest now, MNHW, if you had a teenage girl, wouldn' t you feel just as your folks felt about you? And your reason, just as theirs, would be, "You're vulner~ble. We don't want to see you hUrt ." - H. + ++ Dear Helen : Please let your readers know how Timmy Copeland, the boy paralyzed from a fall, is getting along. - READERS Dear Readers : Timmy Copeland is due to be discharged from the hospital this week. His parents report he has been coming home every weekend, and is wdrki~g very hard to walk with braces and crutches. "During one of our visits to the hospital," writes-his father, "Timmy had a surprise for us . He was up from his·wheelchair, and with the help of a nurse, walked all the way down the hall to greet us." - H. FAMILY MOVING RACINE - Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Racine, over the 4th of July weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman t the former Kenda Russell) and daughters, Shelley and Kimberly, Columbus. The Chapmans will be moving aoon io Pittsburgh, Pa. where he has been transferred in his job as eastern division manager of the Transport Motor Ex!X'eSS Co. They have purchased a home in the North Hils section of the city. Both Mr. and Mrs. Chapman are 1961 graduates of Southern Local High School. CAMP TO PICNIC The Modern Woodmen Camp 7230 of Burlingham will hold a picnic Sunday at the roadside park on US 33 on the left going south. A basket dinner will be served at 12:30, and games will be played with prizes awarded. All members and friends are invited . ·~ 'i ' .... ,============ Wedding ' ; t ,.-:". · set ~· -~··- ~ · ·r ~· , , The Lawton Templeton famil y reunion was held 'Ill Lake· Alma Sunday, July 6 with· Lawton Templeton of Jackson , Ohio, the guest of honor and the follow;'ng children and their families present: Mr . and Mrs. Edwa rd Templeton, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Templeton, Bettie Ann, Hobart, Lisa and Eddie of Pomeroy ; .M~ . and Mrs. Ben Batey ( Daisy ), Katy an d Timmy; Mr. and Mrs . on CHARACTERS PORTRAYED - Nancy W~lk~r portrays Catherine Cameron and Rev. Tim Heaton is cast as Col. Saff9rd in this yeaT'S production of "Gallia Country" sctleduled to open Friday night. The outdoor historical pageant is presented by the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society at the Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande. The drama is scheduled to run July 11-13, 111-20 and 25-27 with performanc~s beginning at 9 p.m ., Polly'S Point-arc BY POLLY CRAMER ·Instant tea sans foam a broom and see the spots DEAR POLLY - I always disappear . I thought this was drink iced tea for lunch and so simple it could not work use instant tea making only ·but it was magic. Do try it. one glass at a time . It tastes MRS. E . C. fine but always has foam on DEAR POLLY - I like to the top. l would like to know use dust ruffles on my beds. how to make it without this Since I live alone I always foam. - MRS. E . S. had to wait for someone to DEAR MRS. E.S. '-- I, too, help me move the mattress to am a constant user of Instant wash the ruffles . Finally I cut tea (with lemon and sugar off (with pinking shears ) all added) and have nevrr had the material that fit under the the foam problem. I always mattress except for about put water In the glass before eight in che s above each adding the Instant Iced tea ruffle . When I had someone powder. Try it this way if you help me rem ove the top have been putting the power mattress I put a ·bed , pad in the glass first. - POLLY. under each mattress. Now when I want to wash them I DEAR POLLY - My P.e t have no trouble just pushing a Peeve is when I buy an article mattress over a few inches to with the price tag direc tly on remove or put on the dust the front that leaves a spot ruffles. They are just pinned that sbows when it is to the pad all around . This · removed . This is especially has worked fine and I no true of pillow-cases that are longer have to wait for to be embroidered. It seems n any one to help me. would be just as easy to put DOROTHY. the price on the inside back or DEAR POLLY My on the margin below the daughter-in-law was comstamped edge. MRS . plaining about the fibers in R.M.F . her carpet being so stiff after DEAR POLLY - I am 10 she shampooed it. I suggested and a ·fifth grader and like to that she put some fabric fish when I have the chance. softener in wi!h the shampoo My Pointer - for other she was using when she next fishermen- is that they 'find cleaned her rug and she did . a clean toothbrush ideal for This left the fibers soft and cleaning the inside of a Y. gave the rug a nice DEAR POLLY - For years fragrance, too. - - DOT. we battled with oil sp~ts on the driveway. We swept sand You will receive a dollar if on and off, used commercial Polly uses your favorite products, etc. Recently a homemaking Idea, Pet friend asked if we had any Peeve, Polly's Problem or dry cement and suggested solution to a problem. Write that we throw a small amount Polly in care of this newson the oil spots, spread it with paper. ' RACINE - Wedding plans have been completed for the forthcoming marriage of Cookie Weddle, Rt. 2, Racine, and Danny Dodscllt, 927 Brownell Ave ., Middl eport . She is the daughter of Audrey md Jess Anderson, and he is 'he son of Gene and Agnes Dodson. The wedding will be an :, event 'of Sunday, July 13, at the Racine Church of the Nazarene. The gracious custom of an open church wedding will be observed. A : reception will follow the · ceremony at the home of the bride's sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and · Mrs. F,loyd Dailey, Racine. Debbie Holsinger will be maid of honor with Sharon Roush , Cindy Roush , and Mel Waldnig as bridesmaids. Serving Dodson as best man will be his brother, Dave Dodson. Ushers will be Allen Dodson, Jack.Oiler, and Perk Ault. OPEl DAILY 10 to· 9 . OPIIhi.T 10 to 9 VACATION OVER Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baugh· man and Jeffrey , Middleport, returned recently from vacationing in Myrtle Beach, S. C. GOINGTOFESfiVAL SYRACUSE - Howard and Geneva Nolan, Syracuse, will be showing their handcraft work at the Indian Sununer Festival '75, the 16th annual crafts exhibition, being held September 5-7 at the Ban Johnson Field 'House on the campus of Marietta College, Marietta. The festival is sponsored by the . Marietta Area Arts and Crafts League , Marietta Area Arts Council, Marietta College Art Department, Marietta Tourist and Convention Bureau, and the Marietta Area Merchants Association. better because il's DuPont! PICKENS HARDWARE CO. MASON, W.VA . Heck's Reg . $22.88 REWEB ·- ----- ·- KIT .. 17FT. RE-WEB WITH SCREWS .... 24 foot 26 foot 28 foot '22.10 •20.40 '23.80 (4/12 . pitch) .• 4 PLAYER BADMINTON SET MASON, W. VA. MATERIALS CO. quart 99C Round Steak ~b. Prices. Effective . Ju~ ,1 ·s g·¢ . ·. · lb• ' '1 ~39 '1.09' I K~---' cans 99c loaves 89c-· - - 21b .. 49c ct. 49c' -"'! ilz gal . ·sg~.~ · . BUTTERMILK· . . ¥2 gal. 69¢. .. FRANKS - LETtUCE .... . ' ' . $21.88 TO SELL $229 Jewelry Dept. Reg. 13.44 200 To Sell .. " " HECK'S REG. '2.34 rorllll'r. G.E. MIST HAIR SETTER II •' $}fi66 lOO's ' ' . HECK'S REG . $23 .96 HECK'S REG. $1.18 Cosmetic Dept . Heck's Reg. $2 .13 Sporting Goods . Garcia 50000 3 ONLY . OIL · SUPERB MOTOR OIL ats. ,;· · · $2999 Heck's-Reg. $38.99 . Sports Dept, · · . 7 PC. TEFLON II SET KENDALL ats. Here is new beauty in poppy and avocado for your · 47¢ - .rro99 . .;~ kitchen . You'l l enjoy cqo king with tne Teflon 11, 7 piece • KENDALL 8Up«A• - •aTo• DIL ......... Heck's Reg . 69c~'!'t""-.· . Auto . Oep · " ;.Ll tUCK'S REG. $16.88 .NOUSIW.it "E 1111'1• :99·~ ' -• • • ' '> l ' _. NECTARINES..••..••. .".••....... Jb •. 494 , ' $J77 as~ MOTOR v ' ·suCARYL PACKETS '119 " MAKES A CONTINUOUS STREAM OF BUBBLES. sao TO SELL Mike's Deluxe Ch~ese EGGS .. BUBBLE BEE Heck's Reg. 78c Toy Dept. ]SO 1'0 SELL KENDALL GT-1 . $1]88 HECK'S REG. $19.99 HARDWARE Dt/11. 48e 140 · each ~ 40 TO SELL 40 TO SELL ·. . ·.·29¢ ' ' Mold• yow coiN6atoo ot W. PaffCT ANGil frDio Wfto. ADJUST$ 6 WA'rS ,_., GI.Ail JIIIE ......ifit. P'OitT otr.tl.lloldt ..,...__._ ~­ IUGGfD, QUAUTY ~tr\~Ctioft. HAN)$0111.E Jw;"'-1 finittl _ ~ fR'r hllkl h, _.,.top or onor. . REEL SAUSAGE lh. . AMBASSADOR Heck's Reg. or in o win dow . 1 spMd. 91h" PLAY BALLS 800 , POLISH lb.•1.09 . l· CALCONVERTER 1300 . Nice S~lid Head VALL,EY BELL ( Frome mode of strong sturdy tubular ste~l. Four point hamm ock mode of weather r~sts· tont polyester . .... 'fb. .... - -- Jewelry Dept. HAMMOCKTo~~LL ROUND· ROAST WI.EN.ERS .. Monday Thru fridaY . Heck's Reg. •1.99 FOOT LONG - 9-16· . g;()({to 7:0if . ' '.Saturday 9 to 9 '$}49 CK-40 oi..- GRAP.E JELLY............... ~.~~.... . Accept teet Food. :>tamps ' 4S TO SELL ,, . Right Reserved to .Limit Quantities Glad~ CAMERA CASE. Thi\ po.... erfvl pv shbullon fa n con eo~i ly be v~ e d on the floor , table, Heck's r<eg. 88c Cosmetic n~·~• 14 TO SELL Sports Dept- USDA Choice Meats - U: S. Government Inspected Can We Heck's Reg . . .$6.99 ' FOR POCKET CAMERA s oz. Heck's Re.g . $104 .96 '366 $399 69'~ $84 ~ 20 INCH FAN 2SO TO S E,l.L 88 D~PT. McGRAW .EDISON .).DAY · ·· • ROLL.ON DEODORANT T.V. 40 TO SELL JEWELRY Hardware Dept. - -... PANASONIC BLACK & WHITE DELIVERED TO JOB SITE 773-5554 Heck's Reg . $5.99 Heck's Reg . $6 .96 To Sell 500 TO SELL. Hardware Dept. •26 99 HOGG & ZUSPAN 50' $266 Heck's Reg . $3.99 15 LAWN CHAIR PLASTIC WATER HOSE Heck's Reg. $42 .99 Careless habits can be costly says Highway Safety Director Donald Cook. Most of you know the rules of safe driving but slip into careless habits at times. Practice defensive driving . It's the sensible thing to do. X $499 ss~ Heck's Reg. 68c • Dept. Dept. 1/2" ' BONELESS 18 the newest most popular SX70. 150 TO SELL TREASURE : FINDER SALAD DRESSING .- This beautiful case was designed for 24 TO SELL 2S TO SELL JETCO . DIAMOND POUCH CASE FOR POLAROID SX70 CAMERA - ZIPPIES ROLLER ..SKATES rieck's Reg. S9c Hardware Depl. More Order) . AUTO OEPl Hardware Dept. Heck's Reg. $2.99 (With $10.00 or SMUCKER'S 36x72 Heck's Reg. 15.88 $344 TOOTHPASTE , .You, WE ll KE" HECK'S REG. $11.99 AUTO JEWELRY DEPT. Hrs ., 8-5: 30 Mon.-Thurs. A-8' 00 Fri. .Sat: MIRACLE WHIP .c~riN'.~~ ........................ 3 $788 15 i'o SELL Heck's Reg . $37.96 Follow the signs to " Safer Bike Riding," says Highway · Safety Director Donald Cook. Each traffic sign has a meaning all its . own ... Familiarize yourself with the varying signs - Know and Obey the instructi()ns for a "safe summer of cycling ." Cans For 5 FT. STEP LADDER FAN $2899! and goes on IM I. Tools clean up in soap and water. LUC ilE ... WOOD OSCIUATING Compotiblemonollf~ c~t?l o;o~ridge wit., duol synthetic $0pph1ttl sty\1 wOI'l ' do~ stereo records. High -i mpact poly1tyrer~e case . faur-tpeed changer . , , 45 RPM spindle included ... p<Merful 6" ovol dynamic speaker. l.UCI TE House P<~inl pro v•des longer-tast•niJ protec ti on fewer repatrlt )Obs - tess work: lor you Na tion wide lesl s on actual non;es prove LUC ITE resisls cr!l~kmg longer than o ther largest-selling na t•onal brands. Ano , LUC ITE ts easy l o use. It has a built in pri mer 25 'TO SELL 12" Ly AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH 80 TO SELL Vacations - Fun or folly' Vacations can be fun - but only if they are accident free . Plan ahead - secure your home - thoroughly check your car and safety equipment - plan your time drive defensively and enjoy a safe, fun-filled vacation . ALL QUANTITIES SUBJECT TO PR FANTASTIC JULY 8 Pre-Fabricated Trusses ES LAST PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY JULY 13 WHILE ' " i 5th and PEARL .STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart • WELCOME SUMMER .WITH A rnrllil@!]JIT NEW LOOKING HOME! LUCITE ' Makes it Easy · .july 13th . .. Marshall Batey, Mr. and Ed, on the banjo, and Junior Mrs . Bennie Batey and on the guitar, and group daughter, c+o nnie, all · of singing. Jackson; On'la .Lee Martin and J ohn Wolfe, Palynwa. REUNION SET Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Vidor The Nelson reunion will be ( Lelia ) Marchionna of held July ?:1 at Forest Acres Dayton, Ohio ; Mrs. Sarah Park . • Conway, Micky, Pal and J oey,, and Mr. and Mrs . Jim AITEND FAIR Batey , Angie, Jimmie , and Mr . and Mrs. Tholll&S Andy , all of Columbus. Carsey 31Jd Mr. and Mrs. The group enjoyed a picnic Joseph E. Carsey atten~ed di nner and swimming, and the arts and crafts fair at afterward, music furnished Ripley, West Virginia by the Templeton bro,thers, Saturday .. VFWTOMEET The VFW will meet t9night at 7:30 at Jack Ward's Club, Rt. 143 just off Bypass 7. • ., ============= Templeton .}amily reunion held Stl.pday fO KING'S ISLAND fhe Senior Citizens Center ls spoasorlng a trip to King's island ·Thursday, July 17, for those age 50 and over. Cost of the trip is $I6 which includes bus fare 'and admission ticket to the park. The admission to. the park entitles you to all the rides and entertainment at King ' s Island. II Interested in the trip: call 99117886. ' '. I_ .I .['ii;i:.;'"'ii;i;-,~-, I_ Us . . . Bottt~l \i~ ~· ·.::· . I ' I. 8 - The Daily Sehtinel, Middle:--:-rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, J~y 9, 1975 lh lll'leu • ., ., I . I I \ '•• ' 1 '. ' . ' '. ' '' . I .• . �,.. • ' . ' Jl ' .. . . ~ :·:· I ~ Unbeautiful Dreamer ... Dear Helen: I got marr\ed seven n'lonths ago, mainly so ! 'could get a little rest. But these three other broads won 'I leave me alone . They keep after me to come and see them and, if I don ' t they threaten w tell my wife - when they aren't doing the " I can't live without your love" scene. So at lunch there's Theresa, and alter work, there 's Doris, and on my "poker night" there's Louise, and my wife is very ·· loving too. What does an irresistible guy like me do to get a little peace' - GABE ' · Dear Gabby ' Freudian slip No. 5762. Keep dreaming, Gabby. It's probably all yo u've got. - H. + ++ Dear Helen : E:ver since I read the letter from the woman who agreed to hand-stitch a white wedding gown lor her daughter - if she remained virgin until marriage - I've been meaning to write . Two years ago, I would have thought that was hot stuff. Now I'm not so sure. I was a virgin on my wedding day. My parents were immensely proud of this, and so was I. My husband did not believe in "waiting," but respected my wishes. It was immaterial w him , wbether I was a virgin or not. ' I half expected to undergo great spiritual and psychological changes that lirst night, but I didn't. I got up in the morning and found I was still me. I sincerely doubt· I would have changed if I had had intercourse prior to my marriage . Perhaps it would have made me a more loving wife , perhaps not. I must admit that during my engagement I wore my virginity like a banner. Looking back, I wonder what made me think I was somehow "better" than those who had chosen the other route. I can appreciate parents wanting to protect their daughters from opportunists. Bu.t a girl should learn to identify and avoid these. When a young woman is physically , chronologically, psychologically and spiritually ready' for sexual love, why should she flaunt virginity ' With contraceptives available, why do her parents still fly the double standard? My husband never for a minute made me regret choosing my way, but still if I had it to do over again, I - MIGHT NOT HAVE WAlillD . Dear MNHW : Parents still fly the double standard because they've been programmed to protect their daughters , but expect escapades of their sons. Honest now, MNHW, if you had a teenage girl, wouldn' t you feel just as your folks felt about you? And your reason, just as theirs, would be, "You're vulner~ble. We don't want to see you hUrt ." - H. + ++ Dear Helen : Please let your readers know how Timmy Copeland, the boy paralyzed from a fall, is getting along. - READERS Dear Readers : Timmy Copeland is due to be discharged from the hospital this week. His parents report he has been coming home every weekend, and is wdrki~g very hard to walk with braces and crutches. "During one of our visits to the hospital," writes-his father, "Timmy had a surprise for us . He was up from his·wheelchair, and with the help of a nurse, walked all the way down the hall to greet us." - H. FAMILY MOVING RACINE - Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Racine, over the 4th of July weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman t the former Kenda Russell) and daughters, Shelley and Kimberly, Columbus. The Chapmans will be moving aoon io Pittsburgh, Pa. where he has been transferred in his job as eastern division manager of the Transport Motor Ex!X'eSS Co. They have purchased a home in the North Hils section of the city. Both Mr. and Mrs. Chapman are 1961 graduates of Southern Local High School. CAMP TO PICNIC The Modern Woodmen Camp 7230 of Burlingham will hold a picnic Sunday at the roadside park on US 33 on the left going south. A basket dinner will be served at 12:30, and games will be played with prizes awarded. All members and friends are invited . ·~ 'i ' .... ,============ Wedding ' ; t ,.-:". · set ~· -~··- ~ · ·r ~· , , The Lawton Templeton famil y reunion was held 'Ill Lake· Alma Sunday, July 6 with· Lawton Templeton of Jackson , Ohio, the guest of honor and the follow;'ng children and their families present: Mr . and Mrs. Edwa rd Templeton, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Templeton, Bettie Ann, Hobart, Lisa and Eddie of Pomeroy ; .M~ . and Mrs. Ben Batey ( Daisy ), Katy an d Timmy; Mr. and Mrs . on CHARACTERS PORTRAYED - Nancy W~lk~r portrays Catherine Cameron and Rev. Tim Heaton is cast as Col. Saff9rd in this yeaT'S production of "Gallia Country" sctleduled to open Friday night. The outdoor historical pageant is presented by the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society at the Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande. The drama is scheduled to run July 11-13, 111-20 and 25-27 with performanc~s beginning at 9 p.m ., Polly'S Point-arc BY POLLY CRAMER ·Instant tea sans foam a broom and see the spots DEAR POLLY - I always disappear . I thought this was drink iced tea for lunch and so simple it could not work use instant tea making only ·but it was magic. Do try it. one glass at a time . It tastes MRS. E . C. fine but always has foam on DEAR POLLY - I like to the top. l would like to know use dust ruffles on my beds. how to make it without this Since I live alone I always foam. - MRS. E . S. had to wait for someone to DEAR MRS. E.S. '-- I, too, help me move the mattress to am a constant user of Instant wash the ruffles . Finally I cut tea (with lemon and sugar off (with pinking shears ) all added) and have nevrr had the material that fit under the the foam problem. I always mattress except for about put water In the glass before eight in che s above each adding the Instant Iced tea ruffle . When I had someone powder. Try it this way if you help me rem ove the top have been putting the power mattress I put a ·bed , pad in the glass first. - POLLY. under each mattress. Now when I want to wash them I DEAR POLLY - My P.e t have no trouble just pushing a Peeve is when I buy an article mattress over a few inches to with the price tag direc tly on remove or put on the dust the front that leaves a spot ruffles. They are just pinned that sbows when it is to the pad all around . This · removed . This is especially has worked fine and I no true of pillow-cases that are longer have to wait for to be embroidered. It seems n any one to help me. would be just as easy to put DOROTHY. the price on the inside back or DEAR POLLY My on the margin below the daughter-in-law was comstamped edge. MRS . plaining about the fibers in R.M.F . her carpet being so stiff after DEAR POLLY - I am 10 she shampooed it. I suggested and a ·fifth grader and like to that she put some fabric fish when I have the chance. softener in wi!h the shampoo My Pointer - for other she was using when she next fishermen- is that they 'find cleaned her rug and she did . a clean toothbrush ideal for This left the fibers soft and cleaning the inside of a Y. gave the rug a nice DEAR POLLY - For years fragrance, too. - - DOT. we battled with oil sp~ts on the driveway. We swept sand You will receive a dollar if on and off, used commercial Polly uses your favorite products, etc. Recently a homemaking Idea, Pet friend asked if we had any Peeve, Polly's Problem or dry cement and suggested solution to a problem. Write that we throw a small amount Polly in care of this newson the oil spots, spread it with paper. ' RACINE - Wedding plans have been completed for the forthcoming marriage of Cookie Weddle, Rt. 2, Racine, and Danny Dodscllt, 927 Brownell Ave ., Middl eport . She is the daughter of Audrey md Jess Anderson, and he is 'he son of Gene and Agnes Dodson. The wedding will be an :, event 'of Sunday, July 13, at the Racine Church of the Nazarene. The gracious custom of an open church wedding will be observed. A : reception will follow the · ceremony at the home of the bride's sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and · Mrs. F,loyd Dailey, Racine. Debbie Holsinger will be maid of honor with Sharon Roush , Cindy Roush , and Mel Waldnig as bridesmaids. Serving Dodson as best man will be his brother, Dave Dodson. Ushers will be Allen Dodson, Jack.Oiler, and Perk Ault. OPEl DAILY 10 to· 9 . OPIIhi.T 10 to 9 VACATION OVER Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baugh· man and Jeffrey , Middleport, returned recently from vacationing in Myrtle Beach, S. C. GOINGTOFESfiVAL SYRACUSE - Howard and Geneva Nolan, Syracuse, will be showing their handcraft work at the Indian Sununer Festival '75, the 16th annual crafts exhibition, being held September 5-7 at the Ban Johnson Field 'House on the campus of Marietta College, Marietta. The festival is sponsored by the . Marietta Area Arts and Crafts League , Marietta Area Arts Council, Marietta College Art Department, Marietta Tourist and Convention Bureau, and the Marietta Area Merchants Association. better because il's DuPont! PICKENS HARDWARE CO. MASON, W.VA . Heck's Reg . $22.88 REWEB ·- ----- ·- KIT .. 17FT. RE-WEB WITH SCREWS .... 24 foot 26 foot 28 foot '22.10 •20.40 '23.80 (4/12 . pitch) .• 4 PLAYER BADMINTON SET MASON, W. VA. MATERIALS CO. quart 99C Round Steak ~b. Prices. Effective . Ju~ ,1 ·s g·¢ . ·. · lb• ' '1 ~39 '1.09' I K~---' cans 99c loaves 89c-· - - 21b .. 49c ct. 49c' -"'! ilz gal . ·sg~.~ · . BUTTERMILK· . . ¥2 gal. 69¢. .. FRANKS - LETtUCE .... . ' ' . $21.88 TO SELL $229 Jewelry Dept. Reg. 13.44 200 To Sell .. " " HECK'S REG. '2.34 rorllll'r. G.E. MIST HAIR SETTER II •' $}fi66 lOO's ' ' . HECK'S REG . $23 .96 HECK'S REG. $1.18 Cosmetic Dept . Heck's Reg. $2 .13 Sporting Goods . Garcia 50000 3 ONLY . OIL · SUPERB MOTOR OIL ats. ,;· · · $2999 Heck's-Reg. $38.99 . Sports Dept, · · . 7 PC. TEFLON II SET KENDALL ats. Here is new beauty in poppy and avocado for your · 47¢ - .rro99 . .;~ kitchen . You'l l enjoy cqo king with tne Teflon 11, 7 piece • KENDALL 8Up«A• - •aTo• DIL ......... Heck's Reg . 69c~'!'t""-.· . Auto . Oep · " ;.Ll tUCK'S REG. $16.88 .NOUSIW.it "E 1111'1• :99·~ ' -• • • ' '> l ' _. NECTARINES..••..••. .".••....... Jb •. 494 , ' $J77 as~ MOTOR v ' ·suCARYL PACKETS '119 " MAKES A CONTINUOUS STREAM OF BUBBLES. sao TO SELL Mike's Deluxe Ch~ese EGGS .. BUBBLE BEE Heck's Reg. 78c Toy Dept. ]SO 1'0 SELL KENDALL GT-1 . $1]88 HECK'S REG. $19.99 HARDWARE Dt/11. 48e 140 · each ~ 40 TO SELL 40 TO SELL ·. . ·.·29¢ ' ' Mold• yow coiN6atoo ot W. PaffCT ANGil frDio Wfto. ADJUST$ 6 WA'rS ,_., GI.Ail JIIIE ......ifit. P'OitT otr.tl.lloldt ..,...__._ ~­ IUGGfD, QUAUTY ~tr\~Ctioft. HAN)$0111.E Jw;"'-1 finittl _ ~ fR'r hllkl h, _.,.top or onor. . REEL SAUSAGE lh. . AMBASSADOR Heck's Reg. or in o win dow . 1 spMd. 91h" PLAY BALLS 800 , POLISH lb.•1.09 . l· CALCONVERTER 1300 . Nice S~lid Head VALL,EY BELL ( Frome mode of strong sturdy tubular ste~l. Four point hamm ock mode of weather r~sts· tont polyester . .... 'fb. .... - -- Jewelry Dept. HAMMOCKTo~~LL ROUND· ROAST WI.EN.ERS .. Monday Thru fridaY . Heck's Reg. •1.99 FOOT LONG - 9-16· . g;()({to 7:0if . ' '.Saturday 9 to 9 '$}49 CK-40 oi..- GRAP.E JELLY............... ~.~~.... . Accept teet Food. :>tamps ' 4S TO SELL ,, . Right Reserved to .Limit Quantities Glad~ CAMERA CASE. Thi\ po.... erfvl pv shbullon fa n con eo~i ly be v~ e d on the floor , table, Heck's r<eg. 88c Cosmetic n~·~• 14 TO SELL Sports Dept- USDA Choice Meats - U: S. Government Inspected Can We Heck's Reg . . .$6.99 ' FOR POCKET CAMERA s oz. Heck's Re.g . $104 .96 '366 $399 69'~ $84 ~ 20 INCH FAN 2SO TO S E,l.L 88 D~PT. McGRAW .EDISON .).DAY · ·· • ROLL.ON DEODORANT T.V. 40 TO SELL JEWELRY Hardware Dept. - -... PANASONIC BLACK & WHITE DELIVERED TO JOB SITE 773-5554 Heck's Reg . $5.99 Heck's Reg . $6 .96 To Sell 500 TO SELL. Hardware Dept. •26 99 HOGG & ZUSPAN 50' $266 Heck's Reg . $3.99 15 LAWN CHAIR PLASTIC WATER HOSE Heck's Reg. $42 .99 Careless habits can be costly says Highway Safety Director Donald Cook. Most of you know the rules of safe driving but slip into careless habits at times. Practice defensive driving . It's the sensible thing to do. X $499 ss~ Heck's Reg. 68c • Dept. Dept. 1/2" ' BONELESS 18 the newest most popular SX70. 150 TO SELL TREASURE : FINDER SALAD DRESSING .- This beautiful case was designed for 24 TO SELL 2S TO SELL JETCO . DIAMOND POUCH CASE FOR POLAROID SX70 CAMERA - ZIPPIES ROLLER ..SKATES rieck's Reg. S9c Hardware Depl. More Order) . AUTO OEPl Hardware Dept. Heck's Reg. $2.99 (With $10.00 or SMUCKER'S 36x72 Heck's Reg. 15.88 $344 TOOTHPASTE , .You, WE ll KE" HECK'S REG. $11.99 AUTO JEWELRY DEPT. Hrs ., 8-5: 30 Mon.-Thurs. A-8' 00 Fri. .Sat: MIRACLE WHIP .c~riN'.~~ ........................ 3 $788 15 i'o SELL Heck's Reg . $37.96 Follow the signs to " Safer Bike Riding," says Highway · Safety Director Donald Cook. Each traffic sign has a meaning all its . own ... Familiarize yourself with the varying signs - Know and Obey the instructi()ns for a "safe summer of cycling ." Cans For 5 FT. STEP LADDER FAN $2899! and goes on IM I. Tools clean up in soap and water. LUC ilE ... WOOD OSCIUATING Compotiblemonollf~ c~t?l o;o~ridge wit., duol synthetic $0pph1ttl sty\1 wOI'l ' do~ stereo records. High -i mpact poly1tyrer~e case . faur-tpeed changer . , , 45 RPM spindle included ... p<Merful 6" ovol dynamic speaker. l.UCI TE House P<~inl pro v•des longer-tast•niJ protec ti on fewer repatrlt )Obs - tess work: lor you Na tion wide lesl s on actual non;es prove LUC ITE resisls cr!l~kmg longer than o ther largest-selling na t•onal brands. Ano , LUC ITE ts easy l o use. It has a built in pri mer 25 'TO SELL 12" Ly AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH 80 TO SELL Vacations - Fun or folly' Vacations can be fun - but only if they are accident free . Plan ahead - secure your home - thoroughly check your car and safety equipment - plan your time drive defensively and enjoy a safe, fun-filled vacation . ALL QUANTITIES SUBJECT TO PR FANTASTIC JULY 8 Pre-Fabricated Trusses ES LAST PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY JULY 13 WHILE ' " i 5th and PEARL .STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart • WELCOME SUMMER .WITH A rnrllil@!]JIT NEW LOOKING HOME! LUCITE ' Makes it Easy · .july 13th . .. Marshall Batey, Mr. and Ed, on the banjo, and Junior Mrs . Bennie Batey and on the guitar, and group daughter, c+o nnie, all · of singing. Jackson; On'la .Lee Martin and J ohn Wolfe, Palynwa. REUNION SET Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Vidor The Nelson reunion will be ( Lelia ) Marchionna of held July ?:1 at Forest Acres Dayton, Ohio ; Mrs. Sarah Park . • Conway, Micky, Pal and J oey,, and Mr. and Mrs . Jim AITEND FAIR Batey , Angie, Jimmie , and Mr . and Mrs. Tholll&S Andy , all of Columbus. Carsey 31Jd Mr. and Mrs. The group enjoyed a picnic Joseph E. Carsey atten~ed di nner and swimming, and the arts and crafts fair at afterward, music furnished Ripley, West Virginia by the Templeton bro,thers, Saturday .. VFWTOMEET The VFW will meet t9night at 7:30 at Jack Ward's Club, Rt. 143 just off Bypass 7. • ., ============= Templeton .}amily reunion held Stl.pday fO KING'S ISLAND fhe Senior Citizens Center ls spoasorlng a trip to King's island ·Thursday, July 17, for those age 50 and over. Cost of the trip is $I6 which includes bus fare 'and admission ticket to the park. The admission to. the park entitles you to all the rides and entertainment at King ' s Island. II Interested in the trip: call 99117886. ' '. I_ .I .['ii;i:.;'"'ii;i;-,~-, I_ Us . . . Bottt~l \i~ ~· ·.::· . I ' I. 8 - The Daily Sehtinel, Middle:--:-rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, J~y 9, 1975 lh lll'leu • ., ., I . I I \ '•• ' 1 '. ' . ' '. ' '' . I .• . �.' ,I • ... .- , I • I .. I ; I. 11 --:- T.J!e Dl;lily Sentjnel, Mi!ldle;~=~~.:=.: Slayton 10 - :The-Daily Sentinel, Mio11eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 9, 1975 Ford decisiqn r ==D~~~~;;;~;:=A~l-c - ,D elays seen on re"a ppropriation bill is good news Anwrica Thnmp ~ on COLUMBUS 1UP! I - The decision by President Ford to rWl For a full term "comes a s good news in the ind ustria l heartland of this nation" according to G ov. Jam es A. ' Republican ' part y ... Rhod es said nu prC"si d en t in the hi story uf lhe Un itrd Sta les took uffi ee fa c ing m orr proble m s lh;:m did Ford . ·· He e ntered offi cL' with l ht' Rhodes, wh o ha s pledged twin l)f U bll'lll ~ nf Ufl Cnl · support for Ford 's can didacy p!'oynwnt an d inflati o n from the Ohio Hepubli can thr eatening tile Wl' ll -bei ng uf every American workl'r ,' party . ''President Ford is a neigh- saiCJ the govern or "He. enc ounte r ed <.1 cTipbor of us here in Ohi o. and a good one, " Rhodes said pling e nergy cris is, :m years Tuesday. " He has not in the rn<Jki ng, that com forgo tten what is on the pou nd s lhe pr ob lem of minds of peop le in middle bringin g a bo ut a n economic recu very America. ·'Ge rald F ord is tacklin g ''His decision to run for iJ full term as president comes these prob lems in a for thright as good news in the industrial man ner, which is typi cal uf heartl and of thi s natio n, e veryth ing he dues," Rhodes where we live by the values silld . ' 'He is wnrki ng s tnGerald Ford holds import- cere ly, and with all his . ant," said Rhodes in a news release . " He will have the support of the Ohio en e r~y , on so lvin g the problem s uf !he working people uf this nation . " ingt.o n Clarence ·Report By Miller forward uf David North · Caro lina St:Jtt• has <·o mC to an agret.•rn c nt with th t.• J\rncri<·a n Ha!ikctball J\ssnt• i at i o n I>cnvl'r Nuggds. marking the rir,s t -time the eight· yea r -o ld lcag ut• has be1•n 'a blt> to < i ~n the Nn. t pick of th <· rival Na liurwl Bask<.'tball i\ ssoda t ion. D enver PrrsidC'IIl (~c nl'r al M;Juagcr Carl Sdtt.'l' r sai d Tu e s day Thumpson agrt•t•d to terms pt·nding tht• c·nmplt•tiun of lhi• purc·h ast• or tht· N uggds from Fra nk Goldl>l'rg hy ~~ Jofai grou p COLUMBUS (UP!) Republicans have introduced a $345 million reappropriation of fund s eliminated fr-om the 1976-77 state budget by Gov. James A. Rhodes last week, but action on t he bill will probably be delayed until majority Democ rats decide which of the governor 's ve toes to try to override. The new bill, offered Tuesday by Rep. Frederick N. Young , R-Day ton, would send the money direcUy to H o ~ se th e s tate agencies involved, rat her than through the state Controlling Board. claims the Rhodes exe,cutive agencies have a right to rece ive the money directly and should not be required to go through the headed by Scheer. Gnldbt·rg ha s purchased the ABA 's San Diego frant·hist·. ·= ==========~t They have one more than Controlling Board as mandated in the Democratic- the required number in the · written budget passed last ' Senate, but fall one vote short month. of the 60 needed in the House. Democrats contend the If the Democrats were to Con tr o IIi n g Board, override Rhodes' veto of the dominated by legislators, $345 million worth of apshQuld maintain control over propriations, the Republican the agency spending . bill would not be acted upon Major appropriations in the since the money would be GOP bill are $258.5 million for · distri buted by the Controlling the Department of Public Board during the next two Welfare to upgrade benefits years. and $56 m@on for a state Of the welfare money in the employe pay raise of 20 cents GOP bill , $134.5 million would to $1 per hour . go for aid to families with DeCision Expected d epe nde nt c hildr en , · $91.5 A decision on possible over.- million for health care and ride action is expected some- $32 .5 millio"fl 'for public time nex t week . Democrats assistance. mu st raise thr ee-fifth s Another $15 million would majorities in each chamber be sent to the Department of to override a gubernatorial Mental Hea lth and Retarveto. dation for services for the \ Witness says students 300 ft. away Gen. Hull dies in Washington Gen. J ohn E. Hull , 80 , hu sband of the former Lucille Davis, formerly of Middl eport , died re ce ntl y in Washington, D. C. where they resided at the Wi sc onci n Avenue Nw-sing Home. Ge n. Hull was United States and United Nations commander-in-chief in the Far East fr om 1953 until 1955. In a Wash in gton Post article reporter Jean R. Halley wrote , " Gen . Hull, who once referred to hi mself as 'the general that nobody kn ows·. wa s well known by the high mil itary command as a steady, dependable sold.ie r whose decisions could be trusted implicitly ." Gen . Hull was a ' m ajor architect of the plan that Gen. Eise nh oweF followed in the inva sion of France, and he directed the first pla nning of the North African in vas ion led by Gen . E isenhower. CLEVELAND ( UP!) - A former Kent State University year book photographer told a fede ra l court jury here he saw no students within 300 feet of Ohi o National Guard soldiers when tr oops opened fire on the K.SU cam pus May 4, 1970, killing four students and wounding nine other persons. Ronald McNees a dded, how eve r , hi s view was somewhat obstructed by a line of trees. McNees was scheduled to resume testimony today in th e $46 'million U. S. District Court civil damage s uit filed by parents of the dead a nd injw-ed students. In other t estimony Tuesday , a former Guard sman said he shot his MI rifle from ato p KSU 's Blanket Hill after hea ring someone yell, "Fire!" Robert E . James, 31, now a plant pathologist from Fredricksburg, Ohio, said . severa l shots already had been discharged during a cam pus anti war demonstration when he heard the or der. "I don 't know where it came from, who said it, but then I fired my own weapon," James said. James said he fired one shot into the air and, when he saw a student near him fall wounded, got "real scared " and ejected the remaining seven rounds in the clip of his rifle. " I was scared and terrified for my life," James said. Fortunately each year an some thing to be ultimate ly increasingly larger number re paid. A giga ntic debt a nd of Members of Congress are huge year-to-year inc reases coming to the conclusion that are a r elative ly · recent there has to be a better, more development. (n 1929 the debt responsibl e alterna tive to level was $17.5 billion . This handling government fiscal level ac tually dropped by $200 problems than permitting .. million I n 1930. In contrast, another gigantic increase in the final measure ap proved the federal debt. by Congress in June sets the In the past, Congress had ceiling a t $577 billion - a engaged itself in the routine fi g ur e which, given pa st chore of debating, in long- performances , will continue winded fashion, the raising of to rise. the federal debt ceiling. Obviously somethi ng is Theoretically the debt ceiling drastically wr ong with a was to be a devi.c e to limit the financial syste m which amount of federal spending, requires continuous deficits but in reality it never worked of this magnitude. Dr . Arthur that way - Congress would Burns, Chairman of the :;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::: :;:;.;:;:::::::::::::;:;::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· just raise the ceiling once the Federal 'Reserve Board , arfd Gall ip olis Areaw i de En try fees are 75 cents per old level was reached. I have Treasury Secretary William Striders will sponsor a Track track even t a nd $2 for the Farewell party never supported this con- Simon , have both warned that and Cr oss -co untry m ee t cross-country . tinuous raising of the debt our free enterprise system is Satw-day, Jul y 19, a t Evans planned for Awards will be medals to ceiling . It is far better to cut being des troyed . The massive Field, Rio Grande. Startin g the top five finishers in the down on the massive spen- increase in the federal debt Mr. Hargraves time will be 6 p.m. cross-country race for both ding· pro~ra ms whi c h will comple tely crowd out the Events are the 100 yd., 220 age divisions ( 12-15; 16 and necessitat q' increasing the private sector . Federal A farew e ll party for yd. and 440 yd. dashes; 120 over ). and certificates to debt rather than to go borrowin g already George Hargraves . acyd . high hurdl es, 160 yd . low othe r winners in other tra ck through the yearly charade of counts for over superintendent of Meigs twohurdl es ; long, triple, hig h and field 'events. setting an ima~ inary ceiling tQjrds School District, will Local of the toMail entries to Edw ard jump, shot put., and di scus, that, in fact, won 't restrain tal capi tal m arket . The be held Monday evening at and the s ix mi] e cross- Sayre, Box 151 , Ri o Grande, anything. In a surprising vote end result of all this is the Meigs High School muo 45674 . countr.v . on June 16,. the House of that we are leaving our cafeteria at S p.m. for all Representatives turned down children a heritage of debt district employees and ,------------~-------------1 by a substantial margin a bill which they mus t pay - or at their families. Hargraves I JULY TRACK MEET : · to raise the "temporary" least the interest on that debt . has served as superinI I ceiling by another $85 billion This year's interest on the tendent for the past nine 1 Name for another year . Sub- f_e deral debt only 40 years ago years since the conAge I I I sequently a compromise and is approximately the solidation of Pomeroy, I I measure raising the ceiling same as the total federal Middleport, and Rutland 1 Address Phone 1 by $44 bilUon for six months outlay in fiscal year 1946. Districts. He will be I I was agreed to, but even this leaving July IS for JefI I Thi s spe ndin g-de bt 1 I wish to enter the following events: passed only by a · narrow treadm ill cannot go on ferson County where he ha s 1 I I accepted a new job as margin. In general, those forever. If the debt ceiling superintendent of th e Members who voted to raise concept ever had any validity. : I. 3. : the ceiling are the same ones as spending control weapon, Vocational School there. I ' 4. I I who see it as politically ad- it seemingly has lost that Cross-country race. vantageous to co ntinually effectiveness over the las t >>>>:·:·:·:.:.:-:::::::::::::::::>::::>::::::::::::::::-:':"':"-:':':': 1 I I vote for the big spending two decade s. What is I I programs that cause the debt urgently needed now is an 1 Total entry fees ANOTHER SUCCESS 1 limit to be reached. end to the un coordinated RUTLAND ' - The Rutland I These .close votes by the spending, such as ha s oc- Fow-th of · July celebration 1 Deadline is July 16, Wednesday ' : House reflect the fa ct that a curred in rece nt months .i n was a big success again this large portion of the ·mem- the name · of rece ssio n year a nd the Rutland L---------------------~----~ bership realizes that there is fi ghting. This will put an end Volunteer Firemen a"re something terribly wrong to government borrowing to thankin g eve r yo ne who with federal finan ces. The fin ance the debt - which helped to make it a success. numbers have grown so huge runs coun ter to sustained P earl Little es pe,c ia ll y and the issues so complex economic recovery - and tha nks everyone who worked that we are los jng per- ca n lead to making the debt in her food stand a t the spective. Throughout most of ceiling a truly legi timate Rutland ox roa st. ·Our nation's existence the device for holdin g down debt was small and was federal spendin g. regarded as truly temporary, ASK DIVORCES Filing for divorce in Meigs SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox County Common Pleas Court are Ad a Yvonne Ta ckett, Rutland , from Fred Tackett , Rutland; Brenda Haning, Rt .. I Middleport, from Lester Haning , Rt. I, Middleport; Anna L. Swain , Rt. I, Portland, from Ron.a ld L. Swain, Rt. I, Portland. Track, cross country meet set on July 19th ~ Win Your High School Ring ASK TO WED We're giving a FREE class ri ng to someon e ·- enter · now 1 Win ~er. gets either a Bo_y's' Siladium ring _o r an elegant IOk gold Girl's ring . both by John Roberts. Jed Will, Jr ., 21, Pdmeroy and Vicki Lynn Brown·, 20, Pomeroy . Your class ring i s for ' a lifetime. The extra mean"i ng tO You demands extra q uali t.y from u~ - you' ll like what yo u .see· at our display from the regulc:wr low price Special buy on 2 piece living room suites by famous makers. NOW s399 BAKER FURNITURE 742--5543 PENROSE HOT SAUSAGE ..... _.~.~~--~~·.... 79e I WHITNEY'S PINK SALMON ..~~-':2 ?~·.. ~.~.169 •• FRANK'S BLACK PEPPER ....... ~--~~..... 69e WHITE HOUSE . 15 OL APPLE SAUCE· ·······-····-· ·······--·-··-- I · "Due to • lood pri'ce increases, our lasi . ~0-~-plate · 1: money!" Tlol US P11 (it! dinner lost_ DREAM WHIP.....................~..~~- .........: .~.11 o NESCAFE ·COFFEE: ............~~--~~····-·······~:197 MEATS . . HOME MADE HAM SALAD:....... :.~ ............. ~~·... 89~ . . . . ~ . · . · . · . .• . . FILL£TS PAUL'S ¢ . OCEAN .PEROf ,_ 1b. · ' Mtrs. no purchase necessary .. ... enter now! ·ONION RfNGS o~9 I .. . • "• • ........ r . QUANTITY RIGHTS By BRUCE E. HICKS UP! Science Writer Dooald K. "Deke " Slayton wailed 16 Y.ars for a ride into . . space. The last of the original seven Merclll1\ astronauts to get a ticket into space, Slayton would rather have gone to the moon , flown a three-orbit Mercury mission or even a two-man Gemini flight , but any space trip will ' do just fine . He is finally malting it, as the third crewman in the Apollo that will rendezvous in earth orbit with two Russians in a Soyuz. At age ~I, Slayton will become the oldest man to fly in space, fulfilling a dream that looked like it might have become a recurrent nightmare . If he had missed this mission he would have had to wait at leaSt five years for another chance and his age then would have made a ride doubt! pl. The rough, outspoken Slayton was selected in the first astronaut group in April, 1959, and was slated for the Mercury AUas 7 flight in May, 1962. A heart defect called idiopathic atrial fibrillation caused him to be replaced by Scott Carpenter. Slayton fought the grounding which meant he even had to have a copilot to fly jets while the other astronauts appealed to then President Kennedy. Nothing worked aod Slayton moved in as head of the · astronaut corps, assigning the pilots for each flight and watching his chances of ever getting in space grow dimmer. But, 10 years later doctors said the minor heart problem had cleared up and Slayton was returned to flight status. Then in February, 1974, he was named along with Thomas Stafford and Vance Brand to the crew for the Apollo-&:lyuz flight. "To some people, life begins at 40," Slayton said. "To me, it's more like 50, but I guess I'd rather be a 5Gyearoi>ld rookie than a 5Gyearoi>ld has been." The native of Sparta, Wis., said, though, he won't count on anything until liftoff. "I got about this close to one on(!e, about 12 or 13 years ago so I'm not building up any high hopes 'til we get Qff that pad," he said recently. · Despite the chalice to fly , '·he still gets angry about the · RESERVED 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM · • . . I t';:ALI FORNI A 4 lb. .., KRAFT T-BONE STEAK Rl.$129 $149 lb. BABY BEEF FRESH GROUND I . GROU.N-D BEEF 3LB. .OR MORE lb. 7 . DIX1E · BARBECUE MARGARINE SAUCE • l 18 oz. . lb. Jar "It was a lousy decision then and I still figure it was a lousy decision," he said. " But that's water over the dam. I can't fix that. Press on from where you are. " Slayton is married to the former Marjory Luney of Los Angeles. They have one son, Kent, 1il. Slayton entered the Air Force in April, !"943, and flew 63 B25 bomber combat KRAFT FRENCH DR·ESSING Japan during World War II. He went to the University of Minnesota after t))e war, l)ut was recalled to active duly in 1951 and served in Germany. Before selection · to the astronaut corps, Slayton attended the Air Force test pilot school. He reSigned his · commission as an ·Air Force major in 1963 to become NASA's director of flight crew operations but left that position to prepare for the joint flight. He said ·he's not sure what he will do after the mission, but ·plans to begin working toward the next American space . program, space Shuttle, which is slated for late . this decade at the earliest. r Those flights are a long way off and he will be that much older and less likely to 'fly' but to som.One . walt.e d so long fQr his first .mission, he says he's not ' pl~nn!ng to quit there . . ~~,Ol. 7 KRAFT DRESSING Italian or Catalina . 8 oz. bots. ' . HOME GROWN King Taste SHORTENING SALAD TOMATOES 3 lb. . lb. can $159 ' WELCH'S JUMBO ROLL VIVA GRAPE • JELLY TOWELS f!i$1 It's a good halld to hold , that pair of 5's ~n th~ highway! Be a winner with just two of a kind . Fifty-five miles per hour - · that's the limit, · reminds the Ohio Department of Highway Safety . . Bag .. ROUND STEAK ' RA~I~ES . P~~Ks29~ ORANGES BABY BEEF 29 lb~ 1 ·. • BABY BEEF CUBE STEA·K $119 1hLB. ··.·' 99¢ .. · BOOT . O&D MEAT 16 years who SUPERIOR JUMBO FRANKS... :....•;.......... )~: ...~ 1 29 SUPERIOR ·BOILED HAM ...•.. -............................ lhru SAT. '--•f>..om_e_ro..;v;.;'~O;.;h;,;,io;...l I GREEN GIANT PEAS.,_ .....1L~~: ... 2/ 49e " 830 E. Main · 79e CRISCO SHORTENING...... ~--~~·. : ..........".~.129 .. . A WEEK THRU JULY 12 missions over Europe and CHIEF'S SPAGHEnl SAUCE WITH GROUND BEEL .. -.~~-~~·.•. ;.. -...... 6 DAYS ~~-; Rutland, 0. .wpted grom~ding . ..OPEN• 1ft ! , OHIO RUTLAND "'DEPARTMENT STORE • Cl lt1! ~,~EA agencies. Democrats had tw-ned down those two items in the budget.! Meanwhile, the House Finance Committee scheduled a hearing for Thursday on a oontroversial bill revising the state's school subsidy formula. The Senate-passed bill is headed for a committee vote next week amid reports that an agreement has been reached on new provisions, including rete ntion of state financing of local property tax rollbacks. The $457 million coSt of the biD is already financed by the budget. Bipartisan legislation was introduced by Reps. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, and Robert J. Boggs, D-Jefferson, designed to increase natural . gas supplies in Ohio and assure Ohio landowners of proper royalty payments for the tapping of oil and gas wells on tneir property. The House passf\l eight bills during its floor session . One, passed 64 to 24 and sent to the Senate, would allow limited local option Sunday liquor sales at establishments in resort areas designated by the stat e Department of Economic and Community I;levelopment. The Senate was to reconvene at 11 a.m: today, and the House at 1:30pm. SAVE $100 . So Reg ister i-.ow for the dra wi ng : August ·lO, 1975. MO.N. tho~ James was asked on cross- birds hot cartrid'ge, which . examinatio n by Joseph couldn 't do any damage to Kelner, attorney .for th e anybody at th at distance ." plaintiffs, why he ejected the shells if he was so a fraid for his life . " Because it scared me ROCK V'S 67TH when I saw that student fall," WASHINGTON (UP)) replied James. " I wan ted to Vice President Nelsop A. be sure I only fired one Rockefeller qui et l y round .' ' celebrated his 67th birthday Another witness, former Tuesday at his Washington Guard Sgt. Leon Smith of . estate after returning from a Beach City, Ohio, who sa.id Ew-opean vacation. five years ago he thought he wounded a KSIJ student with \ a shotggun blast , denied the sta tement Tuesda y, saying he only fired a warning shot in the student's direction. Under cross examination by plaintiffs' attorney Steven Sindell, Smith said he fired " a warning shot over the student's head" with a 12guage shotgun. Sindell read part of a statement Smith gave the Ohio Highway Patrol shortly after the shooting in which the Guardsman said he fired his shotgun at a student and then saw the student "grab hi s right shoulder and run down the hill and out of sight. " " Do you now have re ason to believe you hit that student?" Sindell asked Smith Tues day. " I don 't think my shot hit anybody," res)l<!nded Smith. MIDDLEPORT, " I used a fine, powder-like I . mentally retarded. Th e bill also would , ~uthorize payment of $2.5 million of a · s pecial $10 million supplement to the University of Ci ncin nati through the Board of Regents if U .C. achieved state university status by July I, 1976. The other $7 .5 million would be paid to . th~ university during the secOnd fisca l year, but $5 million of it would go through the Controlling Board . Inserts Money The Republican bill also inserts $3 million for the Department of Natural Resources and $2 million for the Department of Taxation to maintain personnel levels in ·PRICES GOOD 48· oz. . J3r i . - ' ·. ' I . '\ ' '' . �.' ,I • ... .- , I • I .. I ; I. 11 --:- T.J!e Dl;lily Sentjnel, Mi!ldle;~=~~.:=.: Slayton 10 - :The-Daily Sentinel, Mio11eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 9, 1975 Ford decisiqn r ==D~~~~;;;~;:=A~l-c - ,D elays seen on re"a ppropriation bill is good news Anwrica Thnmp ~ on COLUMBUS 1UP! I - The decision by President Ford to rWl For a full term "comes a s good news in the ind ustria l heartland of this nation" according to G ov. Jam es A. ' Republican ' part y ... Rhod es said nu prC"si d en t in the hi story uf lhe Un itrd Sta les took uffi ee fa c ing m orr proble m s lh;:m did Ford . ·· He e ntered offi cL' with l ht' Rhodes, wh o ha s pledged twin l)f U bll'lll ~ nf Ufl Cnl · support for Ford 's can didacy p!'oynwnt an d inflati o n from the Ohio Hepubli can thr eatening tile Wl' ll -bei ng uf every American workl'r ,' party . ''President Ford is a neigh- saiCJ the govern or "He. enc ounte r ed <.1 cTipbor of us here in Ohi o. and a good one, " Rhodes said pling e nergy cris is, :m years Tuesday. " He has not in the rn<Jki ng, that com forgo tten what is on the pou nd s lhe pr ob lem of minds of peop le in middle bringin g a bo ut a n economic recu very America. ·'Ge rald F ord is tacklin g ''His decision to run for iJ full term as president comes these prob lems in a for thright as good news in the industrial man ner, which is typi cal uf heartl and of thi s natio n, e veryth ing he dues," Rhodes where we live by the values silld . ' 'He is wnrki ng s tnGerald Ford holds import- cere ly, and with all his . ant," said Rhodes in a news release . " He will have the support of the Ohio en e r~y , on so lvin g the problem s uf !he working people uf this nation . " ingt.o n Clarence ·Report By Miller forward uf David North · Caro lina St:Jtt• has <·o mC to an agret.•rn c nt with th t.• J\rncri<·a n Ha!ikctball J\ssnt• i at i o n I>cnvl'r Nuggds. marking the rir,s t -time the eight· yea r -o ld lcag ut• has be1•n 'a blt> to < i ~n the Nn. t pick of th <· rival Na liurwl Bask<.'tball i\ ssoda t ion. D enver PrrsidC'IIl (~c nl'r al M;Juagcr Carl Sdtt.'l' r sai d Tu e s day Thumpson agrt•t•d to terms pt·nding tht• c·nmplt•tiun of lhi• purc·h ast• or tht· N uggds from Fra nk Goldl>l'rg hy ~~ Jofai grou p COLUMBUS (UP!) Republicans have introduced a $345 million reappropriation of fund s eliminated fr-om the 1976-77 state budget by Gov. James A. Rhodes last week, but action on t he bill will probably be delayed until majority Democ rats decide which of the governor 's ve toes to try to override. The new bill, offered Tuesday by Rep. Frederick N. Young , R-Day ton, would send the money direcUy to H o ~ se th e s tate agencies involved, rat her than through the state Controlling Board. claims the Rhodes exe,cutive agencies have a right to rece ive the money directly and should not be required to go through the headed by Scheer. Gnldbt·rg ha s purchased the ABA 's San Diego frant·hist·. ·= ==========~t They have one more than Controlling Board as mandated in the Democratic- the required number in the · written budget passed last ' Senate, but fall one vote short month. of the 60 needed in the House. Democrats contend the If the Democrats were to Con tr o IIi n g Board, override Rhodes' veto of the dominated by legislators, $345 million worth of apshQuld maintain control over propriations, the Republican the agency spending . bill would not be acted upon Major appropriations in the since the money would be GOP bill are $258.5 million for · distri buted by the Controlling the Department of Public Board during the next two Welfare to upgrade benefits years. and $56 m@on for a state Of the welfare money in the employe pay raise of 20 cents GOP bill , $134.5 million would to $1 per hour . go for aid to families with DeCision Expected d epe nde nt c hildr en , · $91.5 A decision on possible over.- million for health care and ride action is expected some- $32 .5 millio"fl 'for public time nex t week . Democrats assistance. mu st raise thr ee-fifth s Another $15 million would majorities in each chamber be sent to the Department of to override a gubernatorial Mental Hea lth and Retarveto. dation for services for the \ Witness says students 300 ft. away Gen. Hull dies in Washington Gen. J ohn E. Hull , 80 , hu sband of the former Lucille Davis, formerly of Middl eport , died re ce ntl y in Washington, D. C. where they resided at the Wi sc onci n Avenue Nw-sing Home. Ge n. Hull was United States and United Nations commander-in-chief in the Far East fr om 1953 until 1955. In a Wash in gton Post article reporter Jean R. Halley wrote , " Gen . Hull, who once referred to hi mself as 'the general that nobody kn ows·. wa s well known by the high mil itary command as a steady, dependable sold.ie r whose decisions could be trusted implicitly ." Gen . Hull was a ' m ajor architect of the plan that Gen. Eise nh oweF followed in the inva sion of France, and he directed the first pla nning of the North African in vas ion led by Gen . E isenhower. CLEVELAND ( UP!) - A former Kent State University year book photographer told a fede ra l court jury here he saw no students within 300 feet of Ohi o National Guard soldiers when tr oops opened fire on the K.SU cam pus May 4, 1970, killing four students and wounding nine other persons. Ronald McNees a dded, how eve r , hi s view was somewhat obstructed by a line of trees. McNees was scheduled to resume testimony today in th e $46 'million U. S. District Court civil damage s uit filed by parents of the dead a nd injw-ed students. In other t estimony Tuesday , a former Guard sman said he shot his MI rifle from ato p KSU 's Blanket Hill after hea ring someone yell, "Fire!" Robert E . James, 31, now a plant pathologist from Fredricksburg, Ohio, said . severa l shots already had been discharged during a cam pus anti war demonstration when he heard the or der. "I don 't know where it came from, who said it, but then I fired my own weapon," James said. James said he fired one shot into the air and, when he saw a student near him fall wounded, got "real scared " and ejected the remaining seven rounds in the clip of his rifle. " I was scared and terrified for my life," James said. Fortunately each year an some thing to be ultimate ly increasingly larger number re paid. A giga ntic debt a nd of Members of Congress are huge year-to-year inc reases coming to the conclusion that are a r elative ly · recent there has to be a better, more development. (n 1929 the debt responsibl e alterna tive to level was $17.5 billion . This handling government fiscal level ac tually dropped by $200 problems than permitting .. million I n 1930. In contrast, another gigantic increase in the final measure ap proved the federal debt. by Congress in June sets the In the past, Congress had ceiling a t $577 billion - a engaged itself in the routine fi g ur e which, given pa st chore of debating, in long- performances , will continue winded fashion, the raising of to rise. the federal debt ceiling. Obviously somethi ng is Theoretically the debt ceiling drastically wr ong with a was to be a devi.c e to limit the financial syste m which amount of federal spending, requires continuous deficits but in reality it never worked of this magnitude. Dr . Arthur that way - Congress would Burns, Chairman of the :;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::: :;:;.;:;:::::::::::::;:;::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· just raise the ceiling once the Federal 'Reserve Board , arfd Gall ip olis Areaw i de En try fees are 75 cents per old level was reached. I have Treasury Secretary William Striders will sponsor a Track track even t a nd $2 for the Farewell party never supported this con- Simon , have both warned that and Cr oss -co untry m ee t cross-country . tinuous raising of the debt our free enterprise system is Satw-day, Jul y 19, a t Evans planned for Awards will be medals to ceiling . It is far better to cut being des troyed . The massive Field, Rio Grande. Startin g the top five finishers in the down on the massive spen- increase in the federal debt Mr. Hargraves time will be 6 p.m. cross-country race for both ding· pro~ra ms whi c h will comple tely crowd out the Events are the 100 yd., 220 age divisions ( 12-15; 16 and necessitat q' increasing the private sector . Federal A farew e ll party for yd. and 440 yd. dashes; 120 over ). and certificates to debt rather than to go borrowin g already George Hargraves . acyd . high hurdl es, 160 yd . low othe r winners in other tra ck through the yearly charade of counts for over superintendent of Meigs twohurdl es ; long, triple, hig h and field 'events. setting an ima~ inary ceiling tQjrds School District, will Local of the toMail entries to Edw ard jump, shot put., and di scus, that, in fact, won 't restrain tal capi tal m arket . The be held Monday evening at and the s ix mi] e cross- Sayre, Box 151 , Ri o Grande, anything. In a surprising vote end result of all this is the Meigs High School muo 45674 . countr.v . on June 16,. the House of that we are leaving our cafeteria at S p.m. for all Representatives turned down children a heritage of debt district employees and ,------------~-------------1 by a substantial margin a bill which they mus t pay - or at their families. Hargraves I JULY TRACK MEET : · to raise the "temporary" least the interest on that debt . has served as superinI I ceiling by another $85 billion This year's interest on the tendent for the past nine 1 Name for another year . Sub- f_e deral debt only 40 years ago years since the conAge I I I sequently a compromise and is approximately the solidation of Pomeroy, I I measure raising the ceiling same as the total federal Middleport, and Rutland 1 Address Phone 1 by $44 bilUon for six months outlay in fiscal year 1946. Districts. He will be I I was agreed to, but even this leaving July IS for JefI I Thi s spe ndin g-de bt 1 I wish to enter the following events: passed only by a · narrow treadm ill cannot go on ferson County where he ha s 1 I I accepted a new job as margin. In general, those forever. If the debt ceiling superintendent of th e Members who voted to raise concept ever had any validity. : I. 3. : the ceiling are the same ones as spending control weapon, Vocational School there. I ' 4. I I who see it as politically ad- it seemingly has lost that Cross-country race. vantageous to co ntinually effectiveness over the las t >>>>:·:·:·:.:.:-:::::::::::::::::>::::>::::::::::::::::-:':"':"-:':':': 1 I I vote for the big spending two decade s. What is I I programs that cause the debt urgently needed now is an 1 Total entry fees ANOTHER SUCCESS 1 limit to be reached. end to the un coordinated RUTLAND ' - The Rutland I These .close votes by the spending, such as ha s oc- Fow-th of · July celebration 1 Deadline is July 16, Wednesday ' : House reflect the fa ct that a curred in rece nt months .i n was a big success again this large portion of the ·mem- the name · of rece ssio n year a nd the Rutland L---------------------~----~ bership realizes that there is fi ghting. This will put an end Volunteer Firemen a"re something terribly wrong to government borrowing to thankin g eve r yo ne who with federal finan ces. The fin ance the debt - which helped to make it a success. numbers have grown so huge runs coun ter to sustained P earl Little es pe,c ia ll y and the issues so complex economic recovery - and tha nks everyone who worked that we are los jng per- ca n lead to making the debt in her food stand a t the spective. Throughout most of ceiling a truly legi timate Rutland ox roa st. ·Our nation's existence the device for holdin g down debt was small and was federal spendin g. regarded as truly temporary, ASK DIVORCES Filing for divorce in Meigs SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox County Common Pleas Court are Ad a Yvonne Ta ckett, Rutland , from Fred Tackett , Rutland; Brenda Haning, Rt .. I Middleport, from Lester Haning , Rt. I, Middleport; Anna L. Swain , Rt. I, Portland, from Ron.a ld L. Swain, Rt. I, Portland. Track, cross country meet set on July 19th ~ Win Your High School Ring ASK TO WED We're giving a FREE class ri ng to someon e ·- enter · now 1 Win ~er. gets either a Bo_y's' Siladium ring _o r an elegant IOk gold Girl's ring . both by John Roberts. Jed Will, Jr ., 21, Pdmeroy and Vicki Lynn Brown·, 20, Pomeroy . Your class ring i s for ' a lifetime. The extra mean"i ng tO You demands extra q uali t.y from u~ - you' ll like what yo u .see· at our display from the regulc:wr low price Special buy on 2 piece living room suites by famous makers. NOW s399 BAKER FURNITURE 742--5543 PENROSE HOT SAUSAGE ..... _.~.~~--~~·.... 79e I WHITNEY'S PINK SALMON ..~~-':2 ?~·.. ~.~.169 •• FRANK'S BLACK PEPPER ....... ~--~~..... 69e WHITE HOUSE . 15 OL APPLE SAUCE· ·······-····-· ·······--·-··-- I · "Due to • lood pri'ce increases, our lasi . ~0-~-plate · 1: money!" Tlol US P11 (it! dinner lost_ DREAM WHIP.....................~..~~- .........: .~.11 o NESCAFE ·COFFEE: ............~~--~~····-·······~:197 MEATS . . HOME MADE HAM SALAD:....... :.~ ............. ~~·... 89~ . . . . ~ . · . · . · . .• . . FILL£TS PAUL'S ¢ . OCEAN .PEROf ,_ 1b. · ' Mtrs. no purchase necessary .. ... enter now! ·ONION RfNGS o~9 I .. . • "• • ........ r . QUANTITY RIGHTS By BRUCE E. HICKS UP! Science Writer Dooald K. "Deke " Slayton wailed 16 Y.ars for a ride into . . space. The last of the original seven Merclll1\ astronauts to get a ticket into space, Slayton would rather have gone to the moon , flown a three-orbit Mercury mission or even a two-man Gemini flight , but any space trip will ' do just fine . He is finally malting it, as the third crewman in the Apollo that will rendezvous in earth orbit with two Russians in a Soyuz. At age ~I, Slayton will become the oldest man to fly in space, fulfilling a dream that looked like it might have become a recurrent nightmare . If he had missed this mission he would have had to wait at leaSt five years for another chance and his age then would have made a ride doubt! pl. The rough, outspoken Slayton was selected in the first astronaut group in April, 1959, and was slated for the Mercury AUas 7 flight in May, 1962. A heart defect called idiopathic atrial fibrillation caused him to be replaced by Scott Carpenter. Slayton fought the grounding which meant he even had to have a copilot to fly jets while the other astronauts appealed to then President Kennedy. Nothing worked aod Slayton moved in as head of the · astronaut corps, assigning the pilots for each flight and watching his chances of ever getting in space grow dimmer. But, 10 years later doctors said the minor heart problem had cleared up and Slayton was returned to flight status. Then in February, 1974, he was named along with Thomas Stafford and Vance Brand to the crew for the Apollo-&:lyuz flight. "To some people, life begins at 40," Slayton said. "To me, it's more like 50, but I guess I'd rather be a 5Gyearoi>ld rookie than a 5Gyearoi>ld has been." The native of Sparta, Wis., said, though, he won't count on anything until liftoff. "I got about this close to one on(!e, about 12 or 13 years ago so I'm not building up any high hopes 'til we get Qff that pad," he said recently. · Despite the chalice to fly , '·he still gets angry about the · RESERVED 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM · • . . I t';:ALI FORNI A 4 lb. .., KRAFT T-BONE STEAK Rl.$129 $149 lb. BABY BEEF FRESH GROUND I . GROU.N-D BEEF 3LB. .OR MORE lb. 7 . DIX1E · BARBECUE MARGARINE SAUCE • l 18 oz. . lb. Jar "It was a lousy decision then and I still figure it was a lousy decision," he said. " But that's water over the dam. I can't fix that. Press on from where you are. " Slayton is married to the former Marjory Luney of Los Angeles. They have one son, Kent, 1il. Slayton entered the Air Force in April, !"943, and flew 63 B25 bomber combat KRAFT FRENCH DR·ESSING Japan during World War II. He went to the University of Minnesota after t))e war, l)ut was recalled to active duly in 1951 and served in Germany. Before selection · to the astronaut corps, Slayton attended the Air Force test pilot school. He reSigned his · commission as an ·Air Force major in 1963 to become NASA's director of flight crew operations but left that position to prepare for the joint flight. He said ·he's not sure what he will do after the mission, but ·plans to begin working toward the next American space . program, space Shuttle, which is slated for late . this decade at the earliest. r Those flights are a long way off and he will be that much older and less likely to 'fly' but to som.One . walt.e d so long fQr his first .mission, he says he's not ' pl~nn!ng to quit there . . ~~,Ol. 7 KRAFT DRESSING Italian or Catalina . 8 oz. bots. ' . HOME GROWN King Taste SHORTENING SALAD TOMATOES 3 lb. . lb. can $159 ' WELCH'S JUMBO ROLL VIVA GRAPE • JELLY TOWELS f!i$1 It's a good halld to hold , that pair of 5's ~n th~ highway! Be a winner with just two of a kind . Fifty-five miles per hour - · that's the limit, · reminds the Ohio Department of Highway Safety . . Bag .. ROUND STEAK ' RA~I~ES . P~~Ks29~ ORANGES BABY BEEF 29 lb~ 1 ·. • BABY BEEF CUBE STEA·K $119 1hLB. ··.·' 99¢ .. · BOOT . O&D MEAT 16 years who SUPERIOR JUMBO FRANKS... :....•;.......... )~: ...~ 1 29 SUPERIOR ·BOILED HAM ...•.. -............................ lhru SAT. '--•f>..om_e_ro..;v;.;'~O;.;h;,;,io;...l I GREEN GIANT PEAS.,_ .....1L~~: ... 2/ 49e " 830 E. Main · 79e CRISCO SHORTENING...... ~--~~·. : ..........".~.129 .. . A WEEK THRU JULY 12 missions over Europe and CHIEF'S SPAGHEnl SAUCE WITH GROUND BEEL .. -.~~-~~·.•. ;.. -...... 6 DAYS ~~-; Rutland, 0. .wpted grom~ding . ..OPEN• 1ft ! , OHIO RUTLAND "'DEPARTMENT STORE • Cl lt1! ~,~EA agencies. Democrats had tw-ned down those two items in the budget.! Meanwhile, the House Finance Committee scheduled a hearing for Thursday on a oontroversial bill revising the state's school subsidy formula. The Senate-passed bill is headed for a committee vote next week amid reports that an agreement has been reached on new provisions, including rete ntion of state financing of local property tax rollbacks. The $457 million coSt of the biD is already financed by the budget. Bipartisan legislation was introduced by Reps. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, and Robert J. Boggs, D-Jefferson, designed to increase natural . gas supplies in Ohio and assure Ohio landowners of proper royalty payments for the tapping of oil and gas wells on tneir property. The House passf\l eight bills during its floor session . One, passed 64 to 24 and sent to the Senate, would allow limited local option Sunday liquor sales at establishments in resort areas designated by the stat e Department of Economic and Community I;levelopment. The Senate was to reconvene at 11 a.m: today, and the House at 1:30pm. SAVE $100 . So Reg ister i-.ow for the dra wi ng : August ·lO, 1975. MO.N. tho~ James was asked on cross- birds hot cartrid'ge, which . examinatio n by Joseph couldn 't do any damage to Kelner, attorney .for th e anybody at th at distance ." plaintiffs, why he ejected the shells if he was so a fraid for his life . " Because it scared me ROCK V'S 67TH when I saw that student fall," WASHINGTON (UP)) replied James. " I wan ted to Vice President Nelsop A. be sure I only fired one Rockefeller qui et l y round .' ' celebrated his 67th birthday Another witness, former Tuesday at his Washington Guard Sgt. Leon Smith of . estate after returning from a Beach City, Ohio, who sa.id Ew-opean vacation. five years ago he thought he wounded a KSIJ student with \ a shotggun blast , denied the sta tement Tuesda y, saying he only fired a warning shot in the student's direction. Under cross examination by plaintiffs' attorney Steven Sindell, Smith said he fired " a warning shot over the student's head" with a 12guage shotgun. Sindell read part of a statement Smith gave the Ohio Highway Patrol shortly after the shooting in which the Guardsman said he fired his shotgun at a student and then saw the student "grab hi s right shoulder and run down the hill and out of sight. " " Do you now have re ason to believe you hit that student?" Sindell asked Smith Tues day. " I don 't think my shot hit anybody," res)l<!nded Smith. MIDDLEPORT, " I used a fine, powder-like I . mentally retarded. Th e bill also would , ~uthorize payment of $2.5 million of a · s pecial $10 million supplement to the University of Ci ncin nati through the Board of Regents if U .C. achieved state university status by July I, 1976. The other $7 .5 million would be paid to . th~ university during the secOnd fisca l year, but $5 million of it would go through the Controlling Board . Inserts Money The Republican bill also inserts $3 million for the Department of Natural Resources and $2 million for the Department of Taxation to maintain personnel levels in ·PRICES GOOD 48· oz. . J3r i . - ' ·. ' I . '\ ' '' . �......~..~..~--~·.......~~....~....,...,.......,.....~~........................~..........~............~.............................~----~~~~-----~ 1' 1 .• ..... • I . Ill l . • \ " . ' ~ ~ •• ' .. ' ·. .... 13- The ~ilv Sentlnel 1\.f;rtdleP,Jrt-Pomeroy,'O., Wcidnesdav, July 9, 1975 DICK-TRACY .. ~ ~ ,1" . ·,.___._..,_,_._._._._...__. __ _._.. __ r I. . ,,,," In Memory I UNS/,t IN f1/ lf\ O f.-Y o t J <~ m('S l{. Cl cu-k In IOvtnQ merno ry of o ur be lbved · tl u sband , f'alher , qrandfather who n a sse d awav J ul y 9, 197? It has bee n 3 years and nol hmq ca n ever ll!lke awa'y ltl£1 l ove •n ou r hea rr s w e hold so d e ar I ond m£'mor~cs lln{J e r ever y day ana keep s h1m ncar Sadly m•ssed by w• l e . Elhel son dauq ht ers, Qrilnd c hildren and ste p dauqhle r s I I ) I ' 9 11 c Now arran.re the c ircled 14."tte-u to form the surprise answer , u 1111! lost 'I Jl,l 11'109 Yt!•lf'rday·.- FROZE ONION BAMBOO SUBMIT C/\M E R 1\ cq u ,pmenl between Al h cns and Ga ll •po ll s Wllh •n l o rmation . ca ll Ken. co l lec t 5'? ? 3J f<J 7 8 3tp rrQt 'nl 11 me wf, ., , ~f, rlu1 hmt IIH' fJ/am•t~ 1r1 n flmny - "IN ·FOR MATJ ON ' Ant.,. tor: 1/u· f 'll f' lll lf ulft' !lrql ' fl( 'f Card of Thanks Linescores 0 12010010000000 - 6141 Jones , Fr. se rra (9l Folker s (9), Greif ( 9 ), Sp d lne r ( 11 1 Mcin tosh - ( 14 ) and Kenda ll , Ston e, Kno wles (BJ. Dettore (81 an d Mitterwald , s w.sh er (9 1. Hos l ey ( 10) WP Mc i ntosh (7 lJ LP ~ Dettore (i 2 1 HR s Monday ( B!h) , Tola n (3r d ) Me Covey (1 1th I Montreal 000 010 000- 1 4 2 H ous to n 200 20 1 00x - 5 11 2 Ren ko , Warthen t 6J. M urra y (7 ). Taylor (8 ) and Foote . Roberls ( 5 10 ) and May LP R enko ( 4 6l HR - Parnsh ( 6th ) Phila Cmcmnat t 0 10 100 OOx - 2 8 1 Underwood, McGraw (l J and 'bates ; Nol an Eastwtc k (7l and Ben ch WP - Nolan (S 5) LP Underwood (9 61 American League ChICago 000 000 000- 0 5 0 Detroit 000 100 02,.; - 3 9 o Wood (6 13 ) and Downmg , Coleman , Hitter (9) and Free han . WP - Col eman (5 lil ,..i::i R.::::-LeFiore Olh) , Roberts Oth l Texas New York 000 000 ooo-- o 7 i 210 000 lOx - 4 10 o Harg an , U m barge r O L Moore (S } and Sundberg , Hun ter Cl2 -8l and Munson LP - Hargan (6 4) HR - Biomberg (4th) , Minnesota 00 1 ooo 22o- 5 9 2 Boston 111 020 001 - 6 12 o Campbell , Johnson (-7) and Borgmann , Tiant , Drago (8 ). Burton (8 ), Cleveland (91 and Fisk WP - Cieve land ( S 6) LP - Johnson 10 1) YARD Sa l e , Jul y 10 and 11t h , Rai n o r sh 1n e , Th .rd St .. Syracuse on R t 124 Hour s 10 am till B p m Clp thmg . dr::. h es, t oo ts . high cha ir. sc hool d esk, wal l t el ep tJ on e. wood en bowls , trunk , other mtsc ttems , ant iq ues. and co ll ect •bl es 7 8 J tp~ "' YARD Sette , J u ly 13, a ll da y Drshes , avo n bottle s, m• sce lta neo u s R e fr esh ments , Sold by Me1gs Co . H S F r om SR 7 turn off at F1ve Po•nl s onto Flat Woods Road F ollow sig n s 7 8 dip ;:;;J R OBER T C HARTEN BACH Sh eri ff of M e 1gs Cou nt y, Oh10 Jast week with a 1:>-for-28 -!ltreak to boost his average 26 place in the circuit's fi3esignated hitter rankings. ~: Horton hit .536 last · week cand boosted his American league leading RBI comrt to 60. He also is the top designated hitter In home ~s with 16 and in hits with 81. His home run against Balt!Jnore last Thursday was ''the 239th of his career to tie Jliiri with Rudy York for fourth •place on the all-time •Tiger list. AI Bwnbry of Baltimore and Jim Rice of Boston continue to lead the league's designated hitters with a .'Jifl ' . ' .av.,-age. ,, ~~ . I . , . : · Eqtial · rights for all lf'edestrlans, cyclists , ·and ~vers all have equal rights po practice courtesy, caution, '!JIIld care regardles8 of the ategory you fill .· Know an.d , ~ the laws (or safety on ·me highways and byways of . bhto. .. - (7) 9, lie w r L L do baby s1 tt.ng Ma •n St , Pomeroy 99? 5092 - Board of Comm 1ss ioner s Martha Chambe r s. Cl erk w <~09 P h on e 7 7 6tc Wanted To Buy camper Phon e CJ9 7 7 8 31c OLD furri rt ur e. rce boxes , bras s b ed s. or co mplete hou se hold s Wrlle M D M i ller, Rt 4, Pome r oy, Oh tO Ci!ll 992 7760 10 7 74 For Rent TOMATO E 5, cucu mb e r s, C l eland Far m s Ge- ra l din e C l e- land 7 6 .rf c h ome Ph one 98 5 3S8i 1n Cheste r 7 B 6tp TRA IL ER space l or rent 1n M1ddleport Phone 99 2 5434 7 8 6tp 1 TRAI LER, e ll old R t 33 at K tn gs bury Road 2 b e d rooms , I c hild per m died , no pets Phone 7 41 ) 173 7 8 3tc 1 BEDRM trail er w1th a i r co nd•t•on c r , deposlf r equired Call 992 5867 7 9 3tc 3 BE DROOM mobile ho me loca t ed on 14 3, 2m lies from Pomeroy Phon e ~92 5858 7 .2 lfc FURN I SHED apartm c nt , adults only in Middleport Phone 992 3874 J 2S . tfc TR A ILER spa c e , all uti l1t-1eS, c h ea p PhQne 99 2 5535 6 29 tf c ------- - -- - lB EDRM 65x 12mo bd eh ome for ren •, ut d il •es pa 1d , located 1n Burl rnqham Call MUELLER and I Lennox fue l o!l furnace , both com plet e, a l so 19 19 mode l T Fo rd tr u c k Wilt sel l or Ira d e for Ford trac t or and eq ur pment A l so Kenmore ga s range Phone 98 5 A1 l 8 7 7 Jtc FAB R I C SAL E Larg es t and Best sa l e S<n ce op en mg of o ur bu s.n ess A ll m ate r 1a l m shop on sa t e- Doubl e kn tt acry 11 c S 1 49 p er yd , a good .. se l ect.on of fir st qua lit y "poly este-r kn •Is , fan cies and so li ds S? 29 pe r yd Sal e one week o nly Monday July 7 thru Sat , July 1:> Open 9 a m t o 5 p m Satu r da y We wilt be c losed for vacation fr om J u l y 14 to July 28 Carol •na Fa bric s, Rt 7 one ha ll mtle north of Chester , Oh 10 Henry and Ma ry H unter, owner s 7 6 6tp FISH I NG l•cens e, Ca n a d•a n Nd e c rawler s, 60c d oz- Du g worms. 3 doz $ 1 Ottler ba 1f ta c k l e. q un s, ammo . c b 's, lndr a n Joe 's Sport s 308 Paqe St , Phone 992 3509 7 1 26 t c YOLJ N G rab b its f or sal e, Reedsvdle Phone 378 626 1 7 8 7tc ----- - - - - 7H 7 1 tt c 1 ROOM l urn •s h ed an d un_furn rshed apa rt ments Pl1 0nC' 992 513.1 ;~ 12 fi e H AY for sa l e, d e livered or P.icked up in field . Phone 74? 3743 7 8 6tc .! - - - For Sale MODI:;:f.!N Walnut Co n so l e ste r eo radiO comb1natton 4 s peed c hang er Bala n ce $ 101 40 or terms Call 992 3965 .a 7 9 tfc NEW Improved " Z 1pp1es." !he gr eat •ron p t1 1 now W1fh V1tam.n C N elson Dr ug 7 9 He TE LEV I S I O N Sho p . comple te c ont e nt s ol a TV Re pa ir Sh op Phone 843 29 11 7 9 3tc 197·1 SEAR S 36 ! M. g arden tractor and mower , elec tr ic start, light a nd wheel weights Lrke n ew Ca ll 992 ??57 aft e r 3 p m 7 9 Me P IGS f or sa l e. 6 weeks old. one ma r e pony . On e ge lding , 6 year s o td Phone 37 8-6152 7 9 4lp TW O wh ee l Shas t a Cam p er , sleeps s•x. S900 Phone 9<~9 5161 76 I 1 9, 21 C PRIV/'.TE mee tin g room for anyo r gan tzat •on . phone9CJ2 PH ILCO 14 cu II r efr• gerato r fre eze r While , $ 120. 31 1 years o ld Phone 7<12 6722 7 6 dtp Real Estate For Sale r >No 8E DR00M hou se lo r sa l e Phon e 98 5 4102 6 10 26t c 5 RM S, bath , a l uminum s• din g, r emode l ed k lfch en lnqu,r e Don Sa yr e, 443 Si xth Ave nue , M1ddleporl , Oh1o 45760 7 9 4tp HOU SE 1n Portland , 5 rm s and bat h , good w ell , i acres of ground Ph one 843 -2292 7 9 12tc 3529 7 8 6tp ] 11 H e APT l •k c n ew . J rooms , w•th larqe bath, lab l et op ra n ge, large close t Eas t Ma1n ~.t, Pomeroy Se e lo app r ec •a t e r' hone Ga lt1p oh s dur• ng da y , cl-'16 7699 , even1n1;1S >146 9539 . - ,, IU ft c T R:AILER space .' 1 mile fr om P o m e roy Phone 992 5858 5 2 tfc COW and call afler 5p m Ca ll 992 7165 7 8 3tc 1973 K/\WA SAK L 350 B1g hO rfl En g• n e m top sh ap e, qood rub ber , and 3 b •ke trailers Phon e 992 71 10 7 2 6t C ap t 5 room san d ba th , n1 cc l arqe yard . b a lh a nd ' 190 ~ outh <. ccond ~. t , i\~• d dlepor t adults onl y Phon e 992 5262 ev en •ngs 52 1,lfc Nl RY Mob• l c Home PMk . R t 33 ten m 1IC S norlh o t P omeroy L arge lo i s with c oncrete pat•os, Stdewalks , runner s and of f s tr e et PM"-• nq P hone t;9'1 7.179 12 31 lfc COLONIAl 1./STING NEW !, ISTING - 2 bedrooms, ip>th. nat . ga5 , F .A. furnace, NEW LISTING - Renovaled 'l' ~~:::'!~~ R-eg 159 95 139.95 ''. 000 BTU L. nly 43 l b models on sale . (( ' l 4 ROOM unlurn 1she d h ou se, l 650 L1n coln Hgt s , phone 991 3874 7 6 tfc NEW bedr ooms, 3 full baths, centra l a tr , and heat, large family room, sun deck , love ly kit chen , d i shwa sher, stov e and refrigerator Double garag e and extra features . NEW Wk floors and sto rm ad d1tlves. A neat conservative lrttle bungalow .1 RM ap t wtlh wal l to wall c arpe t . 10 4 Spring AI/C ., Pom er oy Ca ll 992 5908 6 22 lfc Qedroom • home , s tove , r'efrigerator & dishwasher, nat. gas , FA furnace , sliding gla ss doors, 2 porches and double garage . MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom home, bath, nat . gas heat, dining , uti !Tty. 2 'porches and POMEROY LANDMAIU< ...._Jectc w. Cerst~, Mtr. iltiitl Phone H2·2111 · BAND saw, good working c ond1tion SI SO 586 L m corn St , .Y 1ddlepor1 Phone 992 76? ! 7 2 6tc midget garden on good street. Want only S7500.oo. IF YOU WANT QUALITY AND BUY AT A BARGAIN, SEE 2 BEDROOM trailer , $27 per w ee k , ut 1flt tes oa1d Phone 992 3314 ,, 7 6 l fc r. EO RM hou se . un f ur n.shed Mso I l ur n •shed i'lp l Phone 997 2180 or 992 ]1 32 6 29 lfc American League ~ Palrrter ; Ball and _Kaat, Ch • lJ 5. Bt'ue, Oak. 126 . Hun t er . N V 12 S. Busby , KC 11 6 , Tian1 , Bos 11 8 - Pets For Sale Fo r Sate A PPR OX 6 ft. x 7 It n e w plush c arpet remnant, neu l ral color, S 15 Phon e .991 34.96 a ft er 5 30 .. ., ' 9 He 0. Shop Us La st & Save Open 9 5 Wed through Sun . Ph . 667 -3858 r R E E f emale k1 tt ens 99?34 10 Ph one 7 ) 6\C 9 WEEK Old f em a le AKC 1apr• co t poodle, $50 . Phone 949 ?Oi l 7 9. Jtc ' '. ------ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE B roam frame house, 3 bedrooms, batt't .& lavatory, y, basement,2 P,Orches, new gas furnace, n~w hot waler·tank, new plumbing, double garage, priced-to sen-fast arsr2',500. Located in Rac'ine; Ohio across from grade school. GeorgeS. Hobstelter Jr. REAL ESTATE BROKE~ P.hone 949-3211, Hilton Wolfe, Salesman . - ~ ~ I 1 I WE 2 Moles West On St. Rt . 124 Off Rt. 7 By- Pass MECHANICAL WORK Phone 992-5682 or 992 -7121 7-8-1 mo. H OUS E and r oo f parn t in g and repai r s F or free est i ma t es , ca t I ~ 92 6190 or 992 5837 6 1S 26tc Real Estate for Sale I 72 ACR E S l a n d and lo cu st pos t s 1\ l so 196 5 rord LTD Phone 7.n 365 6 5 23 52 t p S RM S and bath , n• ce l o l , large outbulld rn g fro n t an d back por ches, front shaded , n eeds repa• r l ocated 1n C l•llon W v a Cat I 992 5325 1 9 7tC .. .. -· 327 N. 2nd STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS BORN LOSER ~ Rll~ r:¥>-.'tS TI11S lH /f.}0 SM00\11 AS A ...OTI-\E:R D\'!S IT ~'7, SfUI'T8<.S AI-ID S/JCRIS . \JJHAT SHQU..D ~H '!1.WS IT RV~ I Syrac~s~: ohro Ph 992 -3993 4 10- I S EWI N G MACHINE , Re p~tr s, serv •ce . all makes qqz ?284 lhe Fabnc Shop , Pomeroy Aut horiz ed Smg er \ ales a nd Se rv1 ceVvc sharpen S ciSSor ~ 3 29 l f c DOZER work , land c l ea r~ng by the acre. h ourly or co nt r act Fa rm p o nd s, r oa d s, et c Larg e dozer and op erato r wtth ove r 20 yea r s eK p e r •ence P ull •n s Ex cavat1 n g. Pomeroy , Ohio _ Phone 992 2478 12 19 tf c E LW O,OD BOWER S REPAIR Sweeper s, t oasters . •r ons . al l smarr ap p lr an ces L awn mow e r next to St ate H1gh way Ga r age on Route 7 Phone 935 3825 <1 16 tf c WILL Tt-. ... "'cu t t rees a n d shrubbery and pa.n t r oo f s. Phone 949 322 1 or 742 -4<1<11 6 24 26tp o R easonable RATES Pho ne \46 47B2 Ga ll tpolis Jo h n Ru sse ll , ow ner .:1 9 li e rANKS cle an e d SEPT I L Modern Sanit ation 992 J95d or 992 7349 9 18 H e .. -- J;.ITTLE MASTER. ROOF IN G , Sp out1ng , atum .num and v1ny l S1drng , complete r e mo.:;iel•nQ Phone 742 6273 or (3 041 773 5684 Free esl!mates 6 25 26tp NEED A new nome built on your lo P Contact M~o B . Hut ch tson , Rutland , Oh •o Phone 742 3615 . 5 8 tfc OLSON PERIODICALLY BURIED HIS BUSINE'SS ,, DIRI:CTIONS '10 HIS CACHE ARlO ~F/'TS IN A PLACE DESCRIBEO IN CAL.U:D SOUR DOUGH 'lHPir L.EnER! CANYON .. , .JUST Ol!TSIDE /----------. PANAMINT CiTY! naL ME 50ME1H/NG, JACK .. , ... w~ DIDN'T OLSON EVER GO SACK AND DIG IT UP? D WOULD YOU BE L IEVE ? Bu d d an a ll steel butl dmg at Po le Barn pr1c es? Gold en G•ant A ll Steel Bulldmgs , Rr 4, 6ox 148, Waver l y , Oh ro Phone 947 2'296 6 2<~ 26tc r-----------· - ----- ------- - LET US DO IT! ! 7· 8 Carpeting She was 501 NYLON 499 That liH!e k1d.Walt? balanc inq the broom on her heard old Papo I<. now sa4 how clums4 she what is' saw,Doc! JUqqilnq all that RUBBER BACK w ilh CALt. 742 -4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE, CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE R"uTfana' , • J93 5. Pass ACROSS I Irish port 5 Abrade It Molding 12 Utensil on a pencil 13 Spill 14 Hopeful poker player 45 " Ltttle Indians" population 16 Box 16 18 21 22 Yeoterday 's Answer Printing 25 Won a foot blunders race Beyond 27 Mild cigar Ascend 29 Where - Arnaz colliers Roofing enter material 31 Pain Way 32 Inert gas 23 24 - Aniilles 34 "'KU·tv " AstraGraph Malt kiln UL ABNER ,---------~::~~~:;=::-~~--~~--~--~--------~~~7.;~~~:7~~=-~==~------~--,~Attractive -IT WAS SiLLY ID ATfKK l'r\E 28 ';':rtiveness 1=--+---+--BECAUSE YOU'RE CH~PLY 30 Pale ,, MADE AND IM /2 MILLION 33 Indian • Bemoce Bede Oso• WATCH JT" DOLLARS WORTH CF ""~~;;:=~"~~"'~.,_'i':t-MACJ-liNERYr!- street, ~ __ ,.,.._._,_,_, ........ refrigerator and other furn ., some carpeting, new natural gas forced air furn _ and HW tank, e>ecellent at There s no reaso n to prck u p the en ! Jre tab today for a fun act ivity wl!h t• rends Le t e~Jch pay a l a1r share 34 Old Indian coin 35 New York TAURUS (Aprii20 -May 20/ Be eKtra·patlent w1th mc m bPrs o f your household even thouqh they may pu ll a few s1unt s that will e)(aspe r ate you You c.:~n ha n d le lh tng s city 36 Roman --- 1 emperor Is WINNIE I&N'T WfoNDY BEIN6 AWFULLY MYSTERIOUS ABOUT THIS GUY SHES SEE ING'? ARIES (March 21-April 19) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - ,,. AREN'T YOU C'UR/Ol/6 ? DON'T YOU WANT 10 KNOW WHO HE 15, WHERE HE~ FROM, WHAT HIS IN- For Thur•day, July 10, 1975 VIP """.--~ OF CCURSE , 13UT A BIG GIRL NOW. I CAN'T PRY INTO HER IF""""[ PRIVATE Here's how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to work It: One leller simply stands lor another. In this sample A lo used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each dny the code lellers are different. li !OE. ---" CRYPTOQUOTE TENTIONS AI<E ? WFKRN CWE ,. . ~~ a :oo-Giadys Knight and the P 1p5 3. 4.15; Barney Miller 6, 13; The Waltons 8, 10 , Evening at Pops 33; Hollywood Tel evision Theatre 20 8 : 3~ Texas Wheelers 6, 13 9:QO--Movle " If It' s Tuesday , This mu51 be Belgium," 3,4, 15; Streets of Sa n Francisco 6.13; Movie "The Naked Jungle" 8; Hollywood Te levision Theatre 33; Movie " Any Wednesday " 10. 10 : ~Harry 0 6, 13, News 20 II :QO--New• 3.4,6,8, 10.13, 15. II :J~Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; Wide Wor ld Spec ial 13; FB/6; Movie "Dav id Copper fi el d" 8, Movie " Pork Chop Hill " 10; Janaki 33. 12 : 3~Wide World Special 6 I :QO--Tomorrow 3,4, New5 13 Ending for <lepend ~"' $38,000.00. 2112 5tory frame, cou ld have 2 apts ., 5 BR , 2 baths , range, DOWN Actress, MernU Emily Shell beads Put. on cargo ~~~,.)~ Interest ; total POMEROY - 4 ·30-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonan za IS. 5 :QO--FBI 3; Lucy Show 8: Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:30-News6 ; Andy Griffith B; Get Sma r t IS; Electric Company 20,33. 6:QO--News 3,4,8, 10,13,15: ABC News 6 ; Sesame Street 20; Book Beat 33 . 6 .30-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC news (3; Bewltchetl 6; CBS News 8,10; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7 :lXI-Truth or Consequence• 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line' 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; Jimmy Dean 15; Making It Count 20; Nova 33. 7:30 - Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Lottery 6; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell The Truth 13; American Outdoorsman 38 Subsequently 10 J; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset IS; Gilligan' s Island 6; Musical Chairs 8, Sesame Street 20,]3; Movie " Rhubarb" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 37 JOill"IUilist, James - 1 Expenditure 2 Wolf's look 3 Hit it off (4 wds.) 4 In the know 5 Mexican shawl 6 Hoisting deVice receiver 7 Military from tactic Jup1ter 8 Fraternize 17 Purplish wds. ) blue color 19 Townsman ~9~~~""'1':~ 20 French stuff' 11 water ~ : oo-Mr. Cartoon river 742-4111 system , $7,600 down, bal. $290 per mo., includ ing $19,000.00. CALl 992 -2259 4 NT by THOMAS JOSEPH We have hundreds · ot carpet values _ Your 10b ctul be completed m 1 to 2 weeks No l ong wa •ting per iod Our mslall er has 28 years experience E xpert installation Yo u ' l l like what you get land is clean and lays nice , 2 story frame home, barn and o ther outbuildings , we ll I nose and Square Yard $8' 300' 00' 157 ACRES - Near Dexter, good D DEAD A COUPLE: OF WEEKS AFTER HE WIIOTI< 'THIS ! ut. room , good Pass Pa ss Pa ss JA ... 6'&uau~'Dtr HE f'ROSABLV VOJL.D ~OSCAR, BUT HE sh opping, 2 story frame. 3 on I t 2. 5- 14-1 mo . yrs old . $16,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Close to located ,3... Sweeps lakes 3,4, 15; Spln-Otr 8,1 0, Dinah ' 13; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 10 · 30-Wheel Of Fortune 3.4.15; Gambit 8,10; Frying Pans West 33 . 11 .oo-High Rollers 3.4.15, One Life to Live 6; Tot 1/etales B. 10. 11 :30-Hol/ywood Squ"JP!S 3, IS ; Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 :5,_ Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel 's World 10 12:30-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showotfs 13; Bob Braun 's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,18, 10; Mi ster Rogers 33 12 : 30-Jackpot! 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13 ; Search For Tomorrow 81 10; E lectr lc Company 33. 12 :S,_NBC News 3,15 . 1:oo-News J ; Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; young and the ResllessiO; Not For Women On I~ IS; VIlla Alegre 33 I : 3~Days Of Our Lives 3.4.15 ; ABC Afternoon Playbreak . Comedy 6, 13 ; As The World Turns a, 10; Episode Action 33. 2:QO--Guld lng Light 8, 10 ; Family at War 33. 2:30-Doctors 3,4, IS; Edge ot Night 8, 10, 3:QO--Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Prfce Is Rlght8,10, Lilias , Yoga and You 20; Play Chess 33. . J : ~ne Life To Live 13 ; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; Feeling Good 20. Folk Gui tar 33 . 1Do you have a quest1on to r the .J aco 'Jys? Wnte "Ask the .Jaco'J ys " ca re ' of th1 S ne w spaper The most i nteres tmg quest1ons wifJ be used 1n th1 s col umn and wnters w11J receiVe copies of JACOBY MODERN i nice kitchen, din . area, ut . room, carpeted, carport, 5 BR, 2 baths. IO · ~Celebrlty 992 7121 ------- - - - - -- - - Sesame S1reet 33 8:30-Big Valley 6, Popeve 10 B : S~huck White Reports 10. 9 ·QO--A . M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Muriel Stevens B. Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning with D J . 13 . 9 :30-/'jot For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Galloping QuestiOn from Mame I held 4 Q tO 6 5 • 3 2 + A K 8 7 Phone 992-5682 or -- Today 4. ·• 6:45-Mornlng Report 3, Farmt l me 10. 6.5,_News 13 7·QO--Today 3.4,15; A. M America 6,13; CBS News 8. 10. B:QO--Lassle 6, Captain Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Our opponents reached lour spades w1th no b1ddmg t\Y either 7• my partner or myself . Should I have doubled ' 0p4?nrng lead - 10 • Th1s 1s lhe sort of question _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ that is impossible to answer really well because we don't By Oswald & James Jacoby have e nough mformatwn How · What sorl of free b1d was d1d th e bidding go' Who was on . that''" roared North . " Onl y 13 ' lead ? Alter some b1ddmg sequences h1gh -ca rd po1nts and there you wer e way up al the three a double is indicated Alter others . you should pass if your level · · It turned oul to be very double may Iell declarer how to eostl y." rephed South " We had play and make the contract We a game . s lam and rubber suspect th1 s d1d happen afler wa111ng lo r us and you had lo our correspondent stuck Ill-" b1d seve n and throw it all double . Automobile Transmission Repair w ILL do odd robs , paintm g , r oofing , ha uling and mowmg P hon e 992 7409 7 6 12tc swers 8, School Scene 10, PaHerns tor Living 13 . 6 : 3~olumbus South North Pass Pass and mo -se· pr-~-c- :r A-NKS - cLEA N- E Pass Pass Garage LARRY LAVENDER 6. 2,_Farm Report 13 . 6 30-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An . Gourmet 8, New Zoo Re vue 13 We st Pas~ UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE THURSDAY , JULY 10 , 1975 6 ()()--Sunrise Seminar 4 , Summer Serr.ester 10 . Ul<£ A WATC-H 1'5Et.t.ll! IW~ • I ·oo- Tomorrow 3.4, News 11 Nur lh-South vulnt'rable Middleport 5-30-1 mo Roger Hysell's FARM and 2 homes, y ea r o~d, GEN ERAL Repa ir . c l ean up and hau l ing , cut tmg , total elec Double wide welding, ca rpentry , tra•ler , c o mp l e tP iy c ar plum bing, e le c masonry p eted, 3 la r ge bedrooms and ge n er al remodel 1ng with l arge c lo!. e t s, a n d 2 full Cal l Sktl Pool Phone 992 baths , hom e also has den 5 126 6 17 tfc l ivin,g r oom , d1 ning room : and k1tch en wllh plenty of s torage space Al l lar ge EXCAV>\ I IN...., , ooze.r , load era.t~d bac khoe wo rk , sep t ic rooms Also po nd above tanks 1n stalle d , . dump trailer A l s o , on same tru cks and lo boys for h1re p r operty •S a 2 story 7 rm wi ll hau l ftll dirt , top so il , f arm hou s .-. r eal good l1m estone and gravel , Ca ll plum bing , p. • J of well B ob or Roger Jeffers , day water, and n ew t , ,Ja in ted on p hone, 992 7089 , n rght p hon e the outside Huge barn and 9Q2 3525 or 99 2 5232 garage , other bu i ld ing s t oo 2 11 tf c Great grazing and gar d en -- - -.. - - - - - l and All on 20 acr es for sa l e Cal l 992 7590 . CARPET rn stallat•on , $1 25 7 7.6tc per y ard Ca ll R i chard Wes t . phon e 8<13 2667 7 2-26tp POMEROY, 0 1;, ACRE - 3 BR , bath, I Free Esli males PH . 992-2550 Blown rnto Walls & AHrcs ALL PON'TA~tc.! Construction and · Plumbing Blown Insulation Services HJ AFSWO VWFRHDN K~OW F FTE AFT FTE WFKR N DWFRHDN EWFE. - HJ FTE BFAWO GEMINI (May 21-J un e 20) Do n I rehash an old rr r ola !1'lQ ISSue w 1th a person .n 1ou r charge today Fo r g •vel"'C% ,•.rll wm you an all y CANCER (June 21-July 22) II _ s ho pp1n g today be care f ul when •I comes t o nove l mercha n d•se Ther e s a qood chance you 11 buy sometn on q you 11 never use LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A•,ood lhe company loday of who'se goals are not •n many w1th yours It wol"l worth th e effort to try and vmce h1m you re r 1ght onP ha r t be con - VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep1. 22) 11 s to your advantag e to p tay a lillie ha r d - to-ge t t o d ay 1n vou r dea lm gs Lett hem come to ~ou for a change .; MONTGOMERY -WARD & CO.. (Serving America for lj)() Ye.ars) Offers_.~n- ~xciting opportunity to operate a business of . your own _'wit.h a v~r_y sma II iri ;estment. W~_ are in, · tere~ted m a quah!ted Sales oriented person with prev1ous retail exp'enence to own and operate a catalog store in Pomeroy, Ohio. · I . --If-you-are-willing to accept responsibility in return for a future in your own business, write giving full personal · qualifications to: E. A. Smith, 4-1 1000 S. Monroe Street Baltimore, Maryland 21232 ---- ,, ' . Theatre 33. 9 . 3~Jean Shepherd's America 20 . 10 ·QO--Petrocelll 3, 4, 15. Barel! a 6, 13, Mannix 8, 10; · News 20; Fam il y at War 33 11 :QO--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 " Big Rose" a. Movie " Island In the Sun " 10; Janak ! 33 · 12 3~Wide World Special 6 - - - - -- - - - - - - me tor b1oomg three clubs " The argument may still be goNOR Tit mg on so we w1ll try to answer •AQJ76 11 lor you , our readers • A64 ll East had not stuck m his • 10 b1d . So uth would two -heart • KJ 32 merely have rebid to two clubs EAST When he did b1d two hea rts • K 10 South was given a choice. He • 10 3 z • K o<J ~7 5 co uld pass and maybe never gel '' ti.l 972 • J 53 to show hiS club su1t or he could A64 • 10 6 b1d at the three level. SOUTH lUI This lime the pass would have .. 3 2 worked out better . because .8 North uverb1d jp an unsound t AK864 se ven Yea r an fld year out the A AQ97> b1d w1ll be the tinnmg action I ALL-WEATHER ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE MOST OFFENSIVE! DO: ' Roofing Siding Complete Home I Mainlenancf!. Pome-roy Ph . 992 -2174 ,, .J .. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 7 -7-lmo ASSUI?ANCE THAT I FIND home~ Does your require any of these services? Rt.7, Tuppers Plain s, Q.ELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN 1971 350 CL Honda , Phone 992 ) 97~ 1 ' 61 C I Nathan Biggs Rad•alor Specialist " AI Caution Loght" $ELF- Evenings 742· 4902 .7 -7-1 mo . Fro m the largest Tru c k or Bu l ld ozer Radiator to th e smatlest Hea t er Core BARGAIN CENTER G R AVE L Y ~~r~~ t o_r___.;i lh --fc?E ;, oY M I X CO~ ~ ~E-TE everyt hi ng 7 Lib er t y d e l 1ve r cd rrqh l to you r Avenu e a bov e th e Jon es pro rec t f ast a nd ('asy F ree Boys , or ca ll 99 / 7 135 estima t es Phon e 992 328·l 7 9 3tp Goeq l em Rea d y M 1K Co. -- --M•dd leport Oh• o 6 JO lfc 17 FT Comm odore boat wi t h 40 h p Johnson motor and 0 & D TRE E Tr• m mr n"Q, 20 traile r Ph one 949 2963 aft er years expe r. en ce In sur ed . 6 p m f r ee est. ma l e-s Ca ll 992 3057 , 7 9 4fC Coo l vtlte Ph one ( 1l 667 30 l\ BA RN - No r eason a b l e offe r 4 JO tfc r e fused Ph one 985 -3952 . 7 9 3tp 1 (7 KUHL'S OF S U6 MA!7CULINE 't'E'AH l'... WELL , 'IOU WANT ... TO KNOW WHAT KIIJD OF IMAee A MA'-1 - HATlNcS FEMALE: LII<.E: YOU PROJECTS TO ME, ~~~ FIWBY1 Ph. 992 -7608 ~ ! __ 9 :oo-Lucas Tanner 3,4.15; Cannon 8,1 0; Masterpiece Complication with free bid ' THAT YOU SM&ODY ALL THE' WOR~T MACH IGMO TR.AIT'5 Liability I nsurance EX PER.I.ENCED I Radlato Service - -. :. Guaranteed appliances used furniture at ' YOU KNOW WHAT' -iOUR P>IOT'O CLE'ARLV 1'-IPICATE'D TO ME 'F We Carry ' -18-1 mo . . Tell The Truth 1.3; Episode Action 33 . . 8:QO--Lit!le House on the Prairie. 3,A,15; That's My Mama 6 , 13 ; Tony Orlando and Dawn e,10; F""llng Good 20,33 . 8 . 3~Movle " The Day The Earth ·Moved 6 13 · Philadelphia Folk Festival 20 ; Another Look' at ' Appalachia 33 WIN AT BRIDG.E CAPl' AIN EASY .. V1nyl ~~ding , aluminum s 1d1ng , patio covers, storm w 1ndows. , kitchens , bathrooms and garage~ I CASH ' N CARRY SAVH U S'5on - ' r N L• ~ For Sale 8 WEEK o l d baby Chicks _ Call 843 29 11 o r 949 38 36 7 3tc J " 99277 51 f lJ RN PUBLIC NOTIC:E Oids wil l be r ece •ved at t he .CommrSS10ners Oll •ce . Co urt Hou se . Po m e.-oy , Oh 10 un td 10 30 a m on Ju l y 15. 197S fo r a Spr .nk l er System f o r t he Mc,q s County tn f1rm ar y · r 1dS are to me tud e 1n sl alfation , , all materral and labor and to mee t si)ect f, ca t.mls ol the State F 1r e MnrShil ll 's offrce t~re s, ~ POMEROY, OHIO 5 1 ' t r- RM hou se. bath , Ir on! po r c h . gas h ea r , ul•llly r oom , references reau1red Ca ll 9<~9 3658 7 8 4t c WE_DNESDAY, IUL Y ,, 1975 6:QO--News Js,4,8, 10.1J, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame Street 20; You Owe II To Yourself 33 . 6·30--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8.10; Jody's Body Show 33 . . 7 :oo-Truth or ConSequences 3,A, 15; To Be Announced 15; Bowling For Dollars 6 ; What's My Line> a, News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; Book Beat 20; The Romagnolls' Table 33 7·30-Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let's Make A Deal 6 ; Wilburn Brothers 8; Evening Edltionwtth Martin AQronsky 20; The JudgeiO; To REMODELING Phone 992-3313 Al so R epa ~r s On All R 1d1n9 Tractors 49'8 Locust St . M•ddleport , Oh 1o 5 9 1 mo s1195 POM~~~!v ~9,!0R CO.I(J..\ 1913 - ll )( 70 rldl c r e$1 Mob1le H ome. 3 bedroom , total e l ectric. red shag carpel throug hout , und erptnning and :>sets o f s t ep s m cl uded Phone 247 3941 7 9 6tc 3 BEDRM A NTIQUE SAL E VA RIE TY of An t1 que s from c ountry hom e 9 am !n 9 p m fr om July 9 ' till ') · one t e nth mile So uth of Porre r , OhiO on St a t e Rt 16Q 7 9 3tp power New pamt Mobile Homes For Sale YARD sare- , Bonn te Mil l er res tdence. Ma1n St , Rut l and , Wed n es day th r ough F r• day ,pf American League pitching ' rad•o REMODE L IN G, P l umb •n g h ea l 1n g and all type s o l qc nerar repa1r Wo r k q u ar ant ec d 20 years ex pertenc e Phone 991 :>.-t09 On • Lincoln Hill Pomeroy and in Syracuse Phone 992 -2156 TODAY J Milwaukee 000 000 100- 1 9 2 ' Kansas City 500 300 Oh - 9 10 o Travers , Broberg ( t J. Cham pion (6 ), A ust •n (8 ) and Porter , PUBLIC NOTICE Leonard 15 4) and Hea ly LPTravers (4 2) HR s- Mayberry Sh e rtff 's Sale of Chattel 117th l, Scott (16th) P.-operty - R1ta J ea n Taylor, Plarnt•lf (10 mnings) vs u Baltimore 003 000 020 3- 8 10 1 Herman A Taylor, Defendant "' Calif 200 100 002 o- s 6 3 Palm er , A lexander (9 ), Jack In pur s uan ce to an son (10 ) and Hendncks , Ryan, Execu t 10n issued from t h e ,\Scott (10), K1 rkwood (101 and Common Pl eas Court ol Me 1gs , Rodriguez WP - Aiexander (3 County , Pomeroy , Oh10 , in the LP- Ryan (10 -81 HR case of Rita Jean Taylor . Stanton (9t h l Herman A' P ta.nti ff , vs Taylor , Defendant, bemg case , ~ cleveland 200 000 300- 3 12 1 No 14,5 10 1n satd Court , 1 w il l Oakland 400 702 02x - 15 IS 1 o lfer at Pomeroy m sa id Hood , Beene ( 4) and Ellis . County on the 19th day of July, ....Holtzman , Todd (7) "and Fosse 1975, at 10 00 O'Clock A M ., - WP - Holtzm an ( 10 7) L P - th e fo ll owing goo d s · and 11 t'IOOd { 2-5) HRs Tenace c hattels , to wit •• J 14th ), W1ll1ams (llth l, Suda ki s I -- 1970 Honda Mo t orcyc le {2nd) Mod e l No C B360 an d Serial No C 6360 1038338 and al so 1 1969 Oldsmob il e br onze bot to m b la c k v•ny l top 2 Or Se dan Se r ia l No oHORfON MOVES UP 3S 45 79M 1947 13 " ' NEW YORK (UP!) Tak e n as t he property of .Muscular Willie Horton of the H e rm an A Ta y lo r to sa ti sfy Execut •on rn favor of Rita Petroit Tigers went on a blitz an Jean Tay l or "')JOints and move into fifth BE A ..SENTINEL CARRIER" N OW se l! .ng Fu ll e-r Bru sh Products phone 992 3.:1 10 t 24 ltc ooo 000 100- 1 6 o automa ti c, , 6 cyl , automatic t rans, clean 1nten or , good US ED 550? Yard Sale v a. l in1sh . Employment Wanted SWEE PER & Se w1ng Ma c h tn es Repa . r. Parts , and Suppl1es • Dav •s Vac uum Clean er , 1 J m rl e up Ge-o rg e's Cre ek Rd off Stare R 1 7 Phon e 446 0?94 7 9 lrc Los Angel es 001 101 000- J J 1 PittSburgh 000 000 000- 0 <1 2 Sut ton Marsha ll (7) and Yeager ; Ell is, D emer y (8 ) and Sanguill en WP - Sutt on (13 8) L P - EII IS (6 5) HR - Wynn (lAth ) vinyl top, r ed & brak es Help Wanted Notice N ew York 100 003 000- 4 7 0 A rtan ta 010 100 010 3 54 Koosman , Sander s (9) and Grote , Morton , Leon (7), Sosa (9) and Corr ell WP - Koosman (8 6) LP - Morton (9 91 HRsGarrell {Jrd) , Wil li am s (6t h l, Gas ton ( 5th J, K 1ngman (15th 1 Bl k $895 Wanted THE FAM I LY of the late E rv1n G Baumgardner wo uld Idee 10 thank Ve Tera ns Memor.a l and Oh •o Stale Un •v e r sr ty H os p.ta l, lr. e nds . n eighbor s wh o we r e so k 1nd dun ng the Illness and death of Mr Ba umgard n e r Your k.nd nes s was g r ea tly ap pr ec.ated M r s E rv 1n Baumga r dner an d Fam.ty 7 9 lie San Fran 100 031 010- 6 15 0 Sl LOUI S 000 OO.t 000- d 9 I Fa l c on e, M oll•tt (6) , Lave ll e (81 and Ra der , G 1bson. Ter l ecky (6) , Curt •s (8 ) and S1mmons WP - Fal cone ( 7 6 ) LP- G1bson ( 2-81. HR - Murcer I 101h I , F a 1rty (Jrd ) 1968 CHEV IMPALA CPE . Black YE I LO W and wh ole long h<~ • red lul!en wilh whole flea c o ll ar Los t n ea r Beec h Sl , 19 /J DU S r ER , l)rown metal M rd d l c port $10 Rf' ward r1 flak e W1lh while s tr •pe Atr rP i urned P hone 99 7 )<1 16, •f co ndd ooncd , p 5 , p b , ry-e answe r cal l 9Y ? 50 16 au•omat 1c tr ansm•Ss ron , LAS H paid tor all ma k es ana ?) 000 mrles 340 mo pa r t 8 31c mode l s of mobrl e hom es e n gone. am l m radi o, g ood Phon e a r ea c od e 614 <~23 co nd •hon Ca ll 99? 7768 a fter 953 1 5 p m ,1 13 tfc 7 8 6tc HC'U SEKEEPER rnust l 1vC •n f a rm hom e H •nler es t ed . F"ORO Prckup lr uck, 37.0 00 w r ile t o Mr Holl re E miles Phon e 99? 56 17 <;, tar c her Rl Aol( JJ ,J CARPE N TRY WORK 7 6 31p Por tland . Ohro .rsno Ceilr n q , pane l tng , lt oo r.ng , 6 25 12tp Jljl l ] C HEVR OLE T I mpala e t c Ph one 991 2759 . . Cus to m , ar r con d AM & F M 6 2·1 Jl t c B T r ~lck , exce tl enl con d llro n PAINllNG rr1s 1de and out , Ph one 99 ? 748 5 trE- e esl•males Ph on e 99 7 7 7 51c 3? 17 7 J 6tc WE WI SH to e• pr ess o ur a pp rcc hJI IOn to lrt e n ds , ll l' lg hbors , i.lnd re l at rves tor the ass rsl an cc a nd k•ndne ss s hown to m1..• and my c hildren fo ll ow rnq th e d eat h of ou r be loved wr lc and mo th er , Evelyn Whal.ey Spec1c1l lhank s qo to the Rev C ly de F l'rrell, lhl' p a llb earers a nd t he Lem l ey Ouarlcl t or t he.r t rnc s•nQ•ng We would a l so like to lhank the Pomeroy ·Emerq ency Sq uad and the shenfl' s depa rtm en t God b le ss al l tll a t h el ped on any way Thank s aga 1n , H er be rt Wha le y and 01 ildren 7 9 ltp Tuesda y's Ba se ball Res ult s By Umted Pr ess lnternat1ona1 Nattonal League ( 15 mnrng sl San D iego 000 202 002 000 001- 8 15 ? Chicago top 992-3092 7 2 6t c (A"tWf'n lomorro'"') Jun•blu tir es, 1969 CHEVY NOVA4 DR I ..,, 0 hlrl rk Crl• r n 1 C' l rr cr 5 on Co k'd ?H Rcw,;rd Phone 'lXIllllT' SUIIPIIISI ANSW!R here Viny l roof. grey fln ts h . htgh mi leage. good <'~utomal!c , power st eer1n g, rad•o. silve r f1n1sh s t ee r~ng surtrested by the &bon cartoon. I Prill and Small Appliance Repair Sales & Service $1295 I I Pomeroy I OF · ~~~~~~~==~. WILKINSON Co. Washer & Dryer QUALITY SMALL EN JOHNSON 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE . ~-~--"~--·-----..__.--- . ~- -_,.....,..._.. I Business Services .2 ' Television logior easy viewing . l· Sentinel Classifieds '' ._ UBRA (Sept. 23 -0cl. 23) II s q uest s ol a mater 1a l nal u re t rom your fnend s It co uld nrovf'! e mbar a sstng when 'i" Ou re turned down SCOR PIO (Oct. 24 -Nov: 22) Un l orl u hate ly yo u c an I base a me110r c!P c •s• on today on whether you t read upon :.omeone s toes F •rst protect you r o w n 1nteres t s . SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) A c o -work e r today wtll have n ralh e r sha rp to ngue He can be wo n over easily 11 you react t.l c t f•tlly not ang rily CAPRICORN (De c. 22 -Jon. 19) You II pr o f •! mo r e m I he long run today •I yo u lh1n k tn term s a t what s best fo r all con· cerned r ath er tha n What's m •1 for mc':l AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19} You h,lv(' a 1endenc y today to 1ump •o conc luSIOns Your hast~ nssump t1o ns coul d c reate a pr oblem PISCES (Feb 20-March 2Q) Thr s co n. be a very produCtive per.o d rt you don I try to bu• ld Ro rt1e 111 one day M 1s ta kes a re l• k.ely II you rush yowsell ~Your · ~ Birthday July 10. 1975 You r fl nanc•af prospects took very prom1S 1ng thtS yeac . prov• ciN1 you d on t spend money as l ast as '' coriles ti:. Prudent m an flgement put s ydu on th e pa th to prosper1 1y not a goo d day to rnak e r e'• MIZ SiVI IF .. I BEEN COLLECT II\!' OL' CLOTHES FER TH'POR!; FOLKS IN HOOT IN' HOLLER IF I FAlL IN TH IS MISSION, IT COULD CAUSE WORLD WAR I TO DRAG ON FOR 'fEARS .. AI\! '- - ""' Ill~ -·····-.l.,..., \joo-..go,.............. •• .. ~ I - �......~..~..~--~·.......~~....~....,...,.......,.....~~........................~..........~............~.............................~----~~~~-----~ 1' 1 .• ..... • I . Ill l . • \ " . ' ~ ~ •• ' .. ' ·. .... 13- The ~ilv Sentlnel 1\.f;rtdleP,Jrt-Pomeroy,'O., Wcidnesdav, July 9, 1975 DICK-TRACY .. ~ ~ ,1" . ·,.___._..,_,_._._._._...__. __ _._.. __ r I. . ,,,," In Memory I UNS/,t IN f1/ lf\ O f.-Y o t J <~ m('S l{. Cl cu-k In IOvtnQ merno ry of o ur be lbved · tl u sband , f'alher , qrandfather who n a sse d awav J ul y 9, 197? It has bee n 3 years and nol hmq ca n ever ll!lke awa'y ltl£1 l ove •n ou r hea rr s w e hold so d e ar I ond m£'mor~cs lln{J e r ever y day ana keep s h1m ncar Sadly m•ssed by w• l e . Elhel son dauq ht ers, Qrilnd c hildren and ste p dauqhle r s I I ) I ' 9 11 c Now arran.re the c ircled 14."tte-u to form the surprise answer , u 1111! lost 'I Jl,l 11'109 Yt!•lf'rday·.- FROZE ONION BAMBOO SUBMIT C/\M E R 1\ cq u ,pmenl between Al h cns and Ga ll •po ll s Wllh •n l o rmation . ca ll Ken. co l lec t 5'? ? 3J f<J 7 8 3tp rrQt 'nl 11 me wf, ., , ~f, rlu1 hmt IIH' fJ/am•t~ 1r1 n flmny - "IN ·FOR MATJ ON ' Ant.,. tor: 1/u· f 'll f' lll lf ulft' !lrql ' fl( 'f Card of Thanks Linescores 0 12010010000000 - 6141 Jones , Fr. se rra (9l Folker s (9), Greif ( 9 ), Sp d lne r ( 11 1 Mcin tosh - ( 14 ) and Kenda ll , Ston e, Kno wles (BJ. Dettore (81 an d Mitterwald , s w.sh er (9 1. Hos l ey ( 10) WP Mc i ntosh (7 lJ LP ~ Dettore (i 2 1 HR s Monday ( B!h) , Tola n (3r d ) Me Covey (1 1th I Montreal 000 010 000- 1 4 2 H ous to n 200 20 1 00x - 5 11 2 Ren ko , Warthen t 6J. M urra y (7 ). Taylor (8 ) and Foote . Roberls ( 5 10 ) and May LP R enko ( 4 6l HR - Parnsh ( 6th ) Phila Cmcmnat t 0 10 100 OOx - 2 8 1 Underwood, McGraw (l J and 'bates ; Nol an Eastwtc k (7l and Ben ch WP - Nolan (S 5) LP Underwood (9 61 American League ChICago 000 000 000- 0 5 0 Detroit 000 100 02,.; - 3 9 o Wood (6 13 ) and Downmg , Coleman , Hitter (9) and Free han . WP - Col eman (5 lil ,..i::i R.::::-LeFiore Olh) , Roberts Oth l Texas New York 000 000 ooo-- o 7 i 210 000 lOx - 4 10 o Harg an , U m barge r O L Moore (S } and Sundberg , Hun ter Cl2 -8l and Munson LP - Hargan (6 4) HR - Biomberg (4th) , Minnesota 00 1 ooo 22o- 5 9 2 Boston 111 020 001 - 6 12 o Campbell , Johnson (-7) and Borgmann , Tiant , Drago (8 ). Burton (8 ), Cleveland (91 and Fisk WP - Cieve land ( S 6) LP - Johnson 10 1) YARD Sa l e , Jul y 10 and 11t h , Rai n o r sh 1n e , Th .rd St .. Syracuse on R t 124 Hour s 10 am till B p m Clp thmg . dr::. h es, t oo ts . high cha ir. sc hool d esk, wal l t el ep tJ on e. wood en bowls , trunk , other mtsc ttems , ant iq ues. and co ll ect •bl es 7 8 J tp~ "' YARD Sette , J u ly 13, a ll da y Drshes , avo n bottle s, m• sce lta neo u s R e fr esh ments , Sold by Me1gs Co . H S F r om SR 7 turn off at F1ve Po•nl s onto Flat Woods Road F ollow sig n s 7 8 dip ;:;;J R OBER T C HARTEN BACH Sh eri ff of M e 1gs Cou nt y, Oh10 Jast week with a 1:>-for-28 -!ltreak to boost his average 26 place in the circuit's fi3esignated hitter rankings. ~: Horton hit .536 last · week cand boosted his American league leading RBI comrt to 60. He also is the top designated hitter In home ~s with 16 and in hits with 81. His home run against Balt!Jnore last Thursday was ''the 239th of his career to tie Jliiri with Rudy York for fourth •place on the all-time •Tiger list. AI Bwnbry of Baltimore and Jim Rice of Boston continue to lead the league's designated hitters with a .'Jifl ' . ' .av.,-age. ,, ~~ . I . , . : · Eqtial · rights for all lf'edestrlans, cyclists , ·and ~vers all have equal rights po practice courtesy, caution, '!JIIld care regardles8 of the ategory you fill .· Know an.d , ~ the laws (or safety on ·me highways and byways of . bhto. .. - (7) 9, lie w r L L do baby s1 tt.ng Ma •n St , Pomeroy 99? 5092 - Board of Comm 1ss ioner s Martha Chambe r s. Cl erk w <~09 P h on e 7 7 6tc Wanted To Buy camper Phon e CJ9 7 7 8 31c OLD furri rt ur e. rce boxes , bras s b ed s. or co mplete hou se hold s Wrlle M D M i ller, Rt 4, Pome r oy, Oh tO Ci!ll 992 7760 10 7 74 For Rent TOMATO E 5, cucu mb e r s, C l eland Far m s Ge- ra l din e C l e- land 7 6 .rf c h ome Ph one 98 5 3S8i 1n Cheste r 7 B 6tp TRA IL ER space l or rent 1n M1ddleport Phone 99 2 5434 7 8 6tp 1 TRAI LER, e ll old R t 33 at K tn gs bury Road 2 b e d rooms , I c hild per m died , no pets Phone 7 41 ) 173 7 8 3tc 1 BEDRM trail er w1th a i r co nd•t•on c r , deposlf r equired Call 992 5867 7 9 3tc 3 BE DROOM mobile ho me loca t ed on 14 3, 2m lies from Pomeroy Phon e ~92 5858 7 .2 lfc FURN I SHED apartm c nt , adults only in Middleport Phone 992 3874 J 2S . tfc TR A ILER spa c e , all uti l1t-1eS, c h ea p PhQne 99 2 5535 6 29 tf c ------- - -- - lB EDRM 65x 12mo bd eh ome for ren •, ut d il •es pa 1d , located 1n Burl rnqham Call MUELLER and I Lennox fue l o!l furnace , both com plet e, a l so 19 19 mode l T Fo rd tr u c k Wilt sel l or Ira d e for Ford trac t or and eq ur pment A l so Kenmore ga s range Phone 98 5 A1 l 8 7 7 Jtc FAB R I C SAL E Larg es t and Best sa l e S<n ce op en mg of o ur bu s.n ess A ll m ate r 1a l m shop on sa t e- Doubl e kn tt acry 11 c S 1 49 p er yd , a good .. se l ect.on of fir st qua lit y "poly este-r kn •Is , fan cies and so li ds S? 29 pe r yd Sal e one week o nly Monday July 7 thru Sat , July 1:> Open 9 a m t o 5 p m Satu r da y We wilt be c losed for vacation fr om J u l y 14 to July 28 Carol •na Fa bric s, Rt 7 one ha ll mtle north of Chester , Oh 10 Henry and Ma ry H unter, owner s 7 6 6tp FISH I NG l•cens e, Ca n a d•a n Nd e c rawler s, 60c d oz- Du g worms. 3 doz $ 1 Ottler ba 1f ta c k l e. q un s, ammo . c b 's, lndr a n Joe 's Sport s 308 Paqe St , Phone 992 3509 7 1 26 t c YOLJ N G rab b its f or sal e, Reedsvdle Phone 378 626 1 7 8 7tc ----- - - - - 7H 7 1 tt c 1 ROOM l urn •s h ed an d un_furn rshed apa rt ments Pl1 0nC' 992 513.1 ;~ 12 fi e H AY for sa l e, d e livered or P.icked up in field . Phone 74? 3743 7 8 6tc .! - - - For Sale MODI:;:f.!N Walnut Co n so l e ste r eo radiO comb1natton 4 s peed c hang er Bala n ce $ 101 40 or terms Call 992 3965 .a 7 9 tfc NEW Improved " Z 1pp1es." !he gr eat •ron p t1 1 now W1fh V1tam.n C N elson Dr ug 7 9 He TE LEV I S I O N Sho p . comple te c ont e nt s ol a TV Re pa ir Sh op Phone 843 29 11 7 9 3tc 197·1 SEAR S 36 ! M. g arden tractor and mower , elec tr ic start, light a nd wheel weights Lrke n ew Ca ll 992 ??57 aft e r 3 p m 7 9 Me P IGS f or sa l e. 6 weeks old. one ma r e pony . On e ge lding , 6 year s o td Phone 37 8-6152 7 9 4lp TW O wh ee l Shas t a Cam p er , sleeps s•x. S900 Phone 9<~9 5161 76 I 1 9, 21 C PRIV/'.TE mee tin g room for anyo r gan tzat •on . phone9CJ2 PH ILCO 14 cu II r efr• gerato r fre eze r While , $ 120. 31 1 years o ld Phone 7<12 6722 7 6 dtp Real Estate For Sale r >No 8E DR00M hou se lo r sa l e Phon e 98 5 4102 6 10 26t c 5 RM S, bath , a l uminum s• din g, r emode l ed k lfch en lnqu,r e Don Sa yr e, 443 Si xth Ave nue , M1ddleporl , Oh1o 45760 7 9 4tp HOU SE 1n Portland , 5 rm s and bat h , good w ell , i acres of ground Ph one 843 -2292 7 9 12tc 3529 7 8 6tp ] 11 H e APT l •k c n ew . J rooms , w•th larqe bath, lab l et op ra n ge, large close t Eas t Ma1n ~.t, Pomeroy Se e lo app r ec •a t e r' hone Ga lt1p oh s dur• ng da y , cl-'16 7699 , even1n1;1S >146 9539 . - ,, IU ft c T R:AILER space .' 1 mile fr om P o m e roy Phone 992 5858 5 2 tfc COW and call afler 5p m Ca ll 992 7165 7 8 3tc 1973 K/\WA SAK L 350 B1g hO rfl En g• n e m top sh ap e, qood rub ber , and 3 b •ke trailers Phon e 992 71 10 7 2 6t C ap t 5 room san d ba th , n1 cc l arqe yard . b a lh a nd ' 190 ~ outh <. ccond ~. t , i\~• d dlepor t adults onl y Phon e 992 5262 ev en •ngs 52 1,lfc Nl RY Mob• l c Home PMk . R t 33 ten m 1IC S norlh o t P omeroy L arge lo i s with c oncrete pat•os, Stdewalks , runner s and of f s tr e et PM"-• nq P hone t;9'1 7.179 12 31 lfc COLONIAl 1./STING NEW !, ISTING - 2 bedrooms, ip>th. nat . ga5 , F .A. furnace, NEW LISTING - Renovaled 'l' ~~:::'!~~ R-eg 159 95 139.95 ''. 000 BTU L. nly 43 l b models on sale . (( ' l 4 ROOM unlurn 1she d h ou se, l 650 L1n coln Hgt s , phone 991 3874 7 6 tfc NEW bedr ooms, 3 full baths, centra l a tr , and heat, large family room, sun deck , love ly kit chen , d i shwa sher, stov e and refrigerator Double garag e and extra features . NEW Wk floors and sto rm ad d1tlves. A neat conservative lrttle bungalow .1 RM ap t wtlh wal l to wall c arpe t . 10 4 Spring AI/C ., Pom er oy Ca ll 992 5908 6 22 lfc Qedroom • home , s tove , r'efrigerator & dishwasher, nat. gas , FA furnace , sliding gla ss doors, 2 porches and double garage . MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom home, bath, nat . gas heat, dining , uti !Tty. 2 'porches and POMEROY LANDMAIU< ...._Jectc w. Cerst~, Mtr. iltiitl Phone H2·2111 · BAND saw, good working c ond1tion SI SO 586 L m corn St , .Y 1ddlepor1 Phone 992 76? ! 7 2 6tc midget garden on good street. Want only S7500.oo. IF YOU WANT QUALITY AND BUY AT A BARGAIN, SEE 2 BEDROOM trailer , $27 per w ee k , ut 1flt tes oa1d Phone 992 3314 ,, 7 6 l fc r. EO RM hou se . un f ur n.shed Mso I l ur n •shed i'lp l Phone 997 2180 or 992 ]1 32 6 29 lfc American League ~ Palrrter ; Ball and _Kaat, Ch • lJ 5. Bt'ue, Oak. 126 . Hun t er . N V 12 S. Busby , KC 11 6 , Tian1 , Bos 11 8 - Pets For Sale Fo r Sate A PPR OX 6 ft. x 7 It n e w plush c arpet remnant, neu l ral color, S 15 Phon e .991 34.96 a ft er 5 30 .. ., ' 9 He 0. Shop Us La st & Save Open 9 5 Wed through Sun . Ph . 667 -3858 r R E E f emale k1 tt ens 99?34 10 Ph one 7 ) 6\C 9 WEEK Old f em a le AKC 1apr• co t poodle, $50 . Phone 949 ?Oi l 7 9. Jtc ' '. ------ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE B roam frame house, 3 bedrooms, batt't .& lavatory, y, basement,2 P,Orches, new gas furnace, n~w hot waler·tank, new plumbing, double garage, priced-to sen-fast arsr2',500. Located in Rac'ine; Ohio across from grade school. GeorgeS. Hobstelter Jr. REAL ESTATE BROKE~ P.hone 949-3211, Hilton Wolfe, Salesman . - ~ ~ I 1 I WE 2 Moles West On St. Rt . 124 Off Rt. 7 By- Pass MECHANICAL WORK Phone 992-5682 or 992 -7121 7-8-1 mo. H OUS E and r oo f parn t in g and repai r s F or free est i ma t es , ca t I ~ 92 6190 or 992 5837 6 1S 26tc Real Estate for Sale I 72 ACR E S l a n d and lo cu st pos t s 1\ l so 196 5 rord LTD Phone 7.n 365 6 5 23 52 t p S RM S and bath , n• ce l o l , large outbulld rn g fro n t an d back por ches, front shaded , n eeds repa• r l ocated 1n C l•llon W v a Cat I 992 5325 1 9 7tC .. .. -· 327 N. 2nd STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS BORN LOSER ~ Rll~ r:¥>-.'tS TI11S lH /f.}0 SM00\11 AS A ...OTI-\E:R D\'!S IT ~'7, SfUI'T8<.S AI-ID S/JCRIS . \JJHAT SHQU..D ~H '!1.WS IT RV~ I Syrac~s~: ohro Ph 992 -3993 4 10- I S EWI N G MACHINE , Re p~tr s, serv •ce . all makes qqz ?284 lhe Fabnc Shop , Pomeroy Aut horiz ed Smg er \ ales a nd Se rv1 ceVvc sharpen S ciSSor ~ 3 29 l f c DOZER work , land c l ea r~ng by the acre. h ourly or co nt r act Fa rm p o nd s, r oa d s, et c Larg e dozer and op erato r wtth ove r 20 yea r s eK p e r •ence P ull •n s Ex cavat1 n g. Pomeroy , Ohio _ Phone 992 2478 12 19 tf c E LW O,OD BOWER S REPAIR Sweeper s, t oasters . •r ons . al l smarr ap p lr an ces L awn mow e r next to St ate H1gh way Ga r age on Route 7 Phone 935 3825 <1 16 tf c WILL Tt-. ... "'cu t t rees a n d shrubbery and pa.n t r oo f s. Phone 949 322 1 or 742 -4<1<11 6 24 26tp o R easonable RATES Pho ne \46 47B2 Ga ll tpolis Jo h n Ru sse ll , ow ner .:1 9 li e rANKS cle an e d SEPT I L Modern Sanit ation 992 J95d or 992 7349 9 18 H e .. -- J;.ITTLE MASTER. ROOF IN G , Sp out1ng , atum .num and v1ny l S1drng , complete r e mo.:;iel•nQ Phone 742 6273 or (3 041 773 5684 Free esl!mates 6 25 26tp NEED A new nome built on your lo P Contact M~o B . Hut ch tson , Rutland , Oh •o Phone 742 3615 . 5 8 tfc OLSON PERIODICALLY BURIED HIS BUSINE'SS ,, DIRI:CTIONS '10 HIS CACHE ARlO ~F/'TS IN A PLACE DESCRIBEO IN CAL.U:D SOUR DOUGH 'lHPir L.EnER! CANYON .. , .JUST Ol!TSIDE /----------. PANAMINT CiTY! naL ME 50ME1H/NG, JACK .. , ... w~ DIDN'T OLSON EVER GO SACK AND DIG IT UP? D WOULD YOU BE L IEVE ? Bu d d an a ll steel butl dmg at Po le Barn pr1c es? Gold en G•ant A ll Steel Bulldmgs , Rr 4, 6ox 148, Waver l y , Oh ro Phone 947 2'296 6 2<~ 26tc r-----------· - ----- ------- - LET US DO IT! ! 7· 8 Carpeting She was 501 NYLON 499 That liH!e k1d.Walt? balanc inq the broom on her heard old Papo I<. now sa4 how clums4 she what is' saw,Doc! JUqqilnq all that RUBBER BACK w ilh CALt. 742 -4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE, CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE R"uTfana' , • J93 5. Pass ACROSS I Irish port 5 Abrade It Molding 12 Utensil on a pencil 13 Spill 14 Hopeful poker player 45 " Ltttle Indians" population 16 Box 16 18 21 22 Yeoterday 's Answer Printing 25 Won a foot blunders race Beyond 27 Mild cigar Ascend 29 Where - Arnaz colliers Roofing enter material 31 Pain Way 32 Inert gas 23 24 - Aniilles 34 "'KU·tv " AstraGraph Malt kiln UL ABNER ,---------~::~~~:;=::-~~--~~--~--~--------~~~7.;~~~:7~~=-~==~------~--,~Attractive -IT WAS SiLLY ID ATfKK l'r\E 28 ';':rtiveness 1=--+---+--BECAUSE YOU'RE CH~PLY 30 Pale ,, MADE AND IM /2 MILLION 33 Indian • Bemoce Bede Oso• WATCH JT" DOLLARS WORTH CF ""~~;;:=~"~~"'~.,_'i':t-MACJ-liNERYr!- street, ~ __ ,.,.._._,_,_, ........ refrigerator and other furn ., some carpeting, new natural gas forced air furn _ and HW tank, e>ecellent at There s no reaso n to prck u p the en ! Jre tab today for a fun act ivity wl!h t• rends Le t e~Jch pay a l a1r share 34 Old Indian coin 35 New York TAURUS (Aprii20 -May 20/ Be eKtra·patlent w1th mc m bPrs o f your household even thouqh they may pu ll a few s1unt s that will e)(aspe r ate you You c.:~n ha n d le lh tng s city 36 Roman --- 1 emperor Is WINNIE I&N'T WfoNDY BEIN6 AWFULLY MYSTERIOUS ABOUT THIS GUY SHES SEE ING'? ARIES (March 21-April 19) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - ,,. AREN'T YOU C'UR/Ol/6 ? DON'T YOU WANT 10 KNOW WHO HE 15, WHERE HE~ FROM, WHAT HIS IN- For Thur•day, July 10, 1975 VIP """.--~ OF CCURSE , 13UT A BIG GIRL NOW. I CAN'T PRY INTO HER IF""""[ PRIVATE Here's how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to work It: One leller simply stands lor another. In this sample A lo used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each dny the code lellers are different. li !OE. ---" CRYPTOQUOTE TENTIONS AI<E ? WFKRN CWE ,. . ~~ a :oo-Giadys Knight and the P 1p5 3. 4.15; Barney Miller 6, 13; The Waltons 8, 10 , Evening at Pops 33; Hollywood Tel evision Theatre 20 8 : 3~ Texas Wheelers 6, 13 9:QO--Movle " If It' s Tuesday , This mu51 be Belgium," 3,4, 15; Streets of Sa n Francisco 6.13; Movie "The Naked Jungle" 8; Hollywood Te levision Theatre 33; Movie " Any Wednesday " 10. 10 : ~Harry 0 6, 13, News 20 II :QO--New• 3.4,6,8, 10.13, 15. II :J~Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; Wide Wor ld Spec ial 13; FB/6; Movie "Dav id Copper fi el d" 8, Movie " Pork Chop Hill " 10; Janaki 33. 12 : 3~Wide World Special 6 I :QO--Tomorrow 3,4, New5 13 Ending for <lepend ~"' $38,000.00. 2112 5tory frame, cou ld have 2 apts ., 5 BR , 2 baths , range, DOWN Actress, MernU Emily Shell beads Put. on cargo ~~~,.)~ Interest ; total POMEROY - 4 ·30-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonan za IS. 5 :QO--FBI 3; Lucy Show 8: Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:30-News6 ; Andy Griffith B; Get Sma r t IS; Electric Company 20,33. 6:QO--News 3,4,8, 10,13,15: ABC News 6 ; Sesame Street 20; Book Beat 33 . 6 .30-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC news (3; Bewltchetl 6; CBS News 8,10; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7 :lXI-Truth or Consequence• 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line' 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; Jimmy Dean 15; Making It Count 20; Nova 33. 7:30 - Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Lottery 6; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell The Truth 13; American Outdoorsman 38 Subsequently 10 J; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset IS; Gilligan' s Island 6; Musical Chairs 8, Sesame Street 20,]3; Movie " Rhubarb" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 37 JOill"IUilist, James - 1 Expenditure 2 Wolf's look 3 Hit it off (4 wds.) 4 In the know 5 Mexican shawl 6 Hoisting deVice receiver 7 Military from tactic Jup1ter 8 Fraternize 17 Purplish wds. ) blue color 19 Townsman ~9~~~""'1':~ 20 French stuff' 11 water ~ : oo-Mr. Cartoon river 742-4111 system , $7,600 down, bal. $290 per mo., includ ing $19,000.00. CALl 992 -2259 4 NT by THOMAS JOSEPH We have hundreds · ot carpet values _ Your 10b ctul be completed m 1 to 2 weeks No l ong wa •ting per iod Our mslall er has 28 years experience E xpert installation Yo u ' l l like what you get land is clean and lays nice , 2 story frame home, barn and o ther outbuildings , we ll I nose and Square Yard $8' 300' 00' 157 ACRES - Near Dexter, good D DEAD A COUPLE: OF WEEKS AFTER HE WIIOTI< 'THIS ! ut. room , good Pass Pa ss Pa ss JA ... 6'&uau~'Dtr HE f'ROSABLV VOJL.D ~OSCAR, BUT HE sh opping, 2 story frame. 3 on I t 2. 5- 14-1 mo . yrs old . $16,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Close to located ,3... Sweeps lakes 3,4, 15; Spln-Otr 8,1 0, Dinah ' 13; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 10 · 30-Wheel Of Fortune 3.4.15; Gambit 8,10; Frying Pans West 33 . 11 .oo-High Rollers 3.4.15, One Life to Live 6; Tot 1/etales B. 10. 11 :30-Hol/ywood Squ"JP!S 3, IS ; Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 :5,_ Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel 's World 10 12:30-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showotfs 13; Bob Braun 's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,18, 10; Mi ster Rogers 33 12 : 30-Jackpot! 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13 ; Search For Tomorrow 81 10; E lectr lc Company 33. 12 :S,_NBC News 3,15 . 1:oo-News J ; Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; young and the ResllessiO; Not For Women On I~ IS; VIlla Alegre 33 I : 3~Days Of Our Lives 3.4.15 ; ABC Afternoon Playbreak . Comedy 6, 13 ; As The World Turns a, 10; Episode Action 33. 2:QO--Guld lng Light 8, 10 ; Family at War 33. 2:30-Doctors 3,4, IS; Edge ot Night 8, 10, 3:QO--Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Prfce Is Rlght8,10, Lilias , Yoga and You 20; Play Chess 33. . J : ~ne Life To Live 13 ; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; Feeling Good 20. Folk Gui tar 33 . 1Do you have a quest1on to r the .J aco 'Jys? Wnte "Ask the .Jaco'J ys " ca re ' of th1 S ne w spaper The most i nteres tmg quest1ons wifJ be used 1n th1 s col umn and wnters w11J receiVe copies of JACOBY MODERN i nice kitchen, din . area, ut . room, carpeted, carport, 5 BR, 2 baths. IO · ~Celebrlty 992 7121 ------- - - - - -- - - Sesame S1reet 33 8:30-Big Valley 6, Popeve 10 B : S~huck White Reports 10. 9 ·QO--A . M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Muriel Stevens B. Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning with D J . 13 . 9 :30-/'jot For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Galloping QuestiOn from Mame I held 4 Q tO 6 5 • 3 2 + A K 8 7 Phone 992-5682 or -- Today 4. ·• 6:45-Mornlng Report 3, Farmt l me 10. 6.5,_News 13 7·QO--Today 3.4,15; A. M America 6,13; CBS News 8. 10. B:QO--Lassle 6, Captain Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Our opponents reached lour spades w1th no b1ddmg t\Y either 7• my partner or myself . Should I have doubled ' 0p4?nrng lead - 10 • Th1s 1s lhe sort of question _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ that is impossible to answer really well because we don't By Oswald & James Jacoby have e nough mformatwn How · What sorl of free b1d was d1d th e bidding go' Who was on . that''" roared North . " Onl y 13 ' lead ? Alter some b1ddmg sequences h1gh -ca rd po1nts and there you wer e way up al the three a double is indicated Alter others . you should pass if your level · · It turned oul to be very double may Iell declarer how to eostl y." rephed South " We had play and make the contract We a game . s lam and rubber suspect th1 s d1d happen afler wa111ng lo r us and you had lo our correspondent stuck Ill-" b1d seve n and throw it all double . Automobile Transmission Repair w ILL do odd robs , paintm g , r oofing , ha uling and mowmg P hon e 992 7409 7 6 12tc swers 8, School Scene 10, PaHerns tor Living 13 . 6 : 3~olumbus South North Pass Pass and mo -se· pr-~-c- :r A-NKS - cLEA N- E Pass Pass Garage LARRY LAVENDER 6. 2,_Farm Report 13 . 6 30-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An . Gourmet 8, New Zoo Re vue 13 We st Pas~ UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE THURSDAY , JULY 10 , 1975 6 ()()--Sunrise Seminar 4 , Summer Serr.ester 10 . Ul<£ A WATC-H 1'5Et.t.ll! IW~ • I ·oo- Tomorrow 3.4, News 11 Nur lh-South vulnt'rable Middleport 5-30-1 mo Roger Hysell's FARM and 2 homes, y ea r o~d, GEN ERAL Repa ir . c l ean up and hau l ing , cut tmg , total elec Double wide welding, ca rpentry , tra•ler , c o mp l e tP iy c ar plum bing, e le c masonry p eted, 3 la r ge bedrooms and ge n er al remodel 1ng with l arge c lo!. e t s, a n d 2 full Cal l Sktl Pool Phone 992 baths , hom e also has den 5 126 6 17 tfc l ivin,g r oom , d1 ning room : and k1tch en wllh plenty of s torage space Al l lar ge EXCAV>\ I IN...., , ooze.r , load era.t~d bac khoe wo rk , sep t ic rooms Also po nd above tanks 1n stalle d , . dump trailer A l s o , on same tru cks and lo boys for h1re p r operty •S a 2 story 7 rm wi ll hau l ftll dirt , top so il , f arm hou s .-. r eal good l1m estone and gravel , Ca ll plum bing , p. • J of well B ob or Roger Jeffers , day water, and n ew t , ,Ja in ted on p hone, 992 7089 , n rght p hon e the outside Huge barn and 9Q2 3525 or 99 2 5232 garage , other bu i ld ing s t oo 2 11 tf c Great grazing and gar d en -- - -.. - - - - - l and All on 20 acr es for sa l e Cal l 992 7590 . CARPET rn stallat•on , $1 25 7 7.6tc per y ard Ca ll R i chard Wes t . phon e 8<13 2667 7 2-26tp POMEROY, 0 1;, ACRE - 3 BR , bath, I Free Esli males PH . 992-2550 Blown rnto Walls & AHrcs ALL PON'TA~tc.! Construction and · Plumbing Blown Insulation Services HJ AFSWO VWFRHDN K~OW F FTE AFT FTE WFKR N DWFRHDN EWFE. - HJ FTE BFAWO GEMINI (May 21-J un e 20) Do n I rehash an old rr r ola !1'lQ ISSue w 1th a person .n 1ou r charge today Fo r g •vel"'C% ,•.rll wm you an all y CANCER (June 21-July 22) II _ s ho pp1n g today be care f ul when •I comes t o nove l mercha n d•se Ther e s a qood chance you 11 buy sometn on q you 11 never use LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A•,ood lhe company loday of who'se goals are not •n many w1th yours It wol"l worth th e effort to try and vmce h1m you re r 1ght onP ha r t be con - VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep1. 22) 11 s to your advantag e to p tay a lillie ha r d - to-ge t t o d ay 1n vou r dea lm gs Lett hem come to ~ou for a change .; MONTGOMERY -WARD & CO.. (Serving America for lj)() Ye.ars) Offers_.~n- ~xciting opportunity to operate a business of . your own _'wit.h a v~r_y sma II iri ;estment. W~_ are in, · tere~ted m a quah!ted Sales oriented person with prev1ous retail exp'enence to own and operate a catalog store in Pomeroy, Ohio. · I . --If-you-are-willing to accept responsibility in return for a future in your own business, write giving full personal · qualifications to: E. A. Smith, 4-1 1000 S. Monroe Street Baltimore, Maryland 21232 ---- ,, ' . Theatre 33. 9 . 3~Jean Shepherd's America 20 . 10 ·QO--Petrocelll 3, 4, 15. Barel! a 6, 13, Mannix 8, 10; · News 20; Fam il y at War 33 11 :QO--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 " Big Rose" a. Movie " Island In the Sun " 10; Janak ! 33 · 12 3~Wide World Special 6 - - - - -- - - - - - - me tor b1oomg three clubs " The argument may still be goNOR Tit mg on so we w1ll try to answer •AQJ76 11 lor you , our readers • A64 ll East had not stuck m his • 10 b1d . So uth would two -heart • KJ 32 merely have rebid to two clubs EAST When he did b1d two hea rts • K 10 South was given a choice. He • 10 3 z • K o<J ~7 5 co uld pass and maybe never gel '' ti.l 972 • J 53 to show hiS club su1t or he could A64 • 10 6 b1d at the three level. SOUTH lUI This lime the pass would have .. 3 2 worked out better . because .8 North uverb1d jp an unsound t AK864 se ven Yea r an fld year out the A AQ97> b1d w1ll be the tinnmg action I ALL-WEATHER ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE MOST OFFENSIVE! DO: ' Roofing Siding Complete Home I Mainlenancf!. Pome-roy Ph . 992 -2174 ,, .J .. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 7 -7-lmo ASSUI?ANCE THAT I FIND home~ Does your require any of these services? Rt.7, Tuppers Plain s, Q.ELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN 1971 350 CL Honda , Phone 992 ) 97~ 1 ' 61 C I Nathan Biggs Rad•alor Specialist " AI Caution Loght" $ELF- Evenings 742· 4902 .7 -7-1 mo . Fro m the largest Tru c k or Bu l ld ozer Radiator to th e smatlest Hea t er Core BARGAIN CENTER G R AVE L Y ~~r~~ t o_r___.;i lh --fc?E ;, oY M I X CO~ ~ ~E-TE everyt hi ng 7 Lib er t y d e l 1ve r cd rrqh l to you r Avenu e a bov e th e Jon es pro rec t f ast a nd ('asy F ree Boys , or ca ll 99 / 7 135 estima t es Phon e 992 328·l 7 9 3tp Goeq l em Rea d y M 1K Co. -- --M•dd leport Oh• o 6 JO lfc 17 FT Comm odore boat wi t h 40 h p Johnson motor and 0 & D TRE E Tr• m mr n"Q, 20 traile r Ph one 949 2963 aft er years expe r. en ce In sur ed . 6 p m f r ee est. ma l e-s Ca ll 992 3057 , 7 9 4fC Coo l vtlte Ph one ( 1l 667 30 l\ BA RN - No r eason a b l e offe r 4 JO tfc r e fused Ph one 985 -3952 . 7 9 3tp 1 (7 KUHL'S OF S U6 MA!7CULINE 't'E'AH l'... WELL , 'IOU WANT ... TO KNOW WHAT KIIJD OF IMAee A MA'-1 - HATlNcS FEMALE: LII<.E: YOU PROJECTS TO ME, ~~~ FIWBY1 Ph. 992 -7608 ~ ! __ 9 :oo-Lucas Tanner 3,4.15; Cannon 8,1 0; Masterpiece Complication with free bid ' THAT YOU SM&ODY ALL THE' WOR~T MACH IGMO TR.AIT'5 Liability I nsurance EX PER.I.ENCED I Radlato Service - -. :. Guaranteed appliances used furniture at ' YOU KNOW WHAT' -iOUR P>IOT'O CLE'ARLV 1'-IPICATE'D TO ME 'F We Carry ' -18-1 mo . . Tell The Truth 1.3; Episode Action 33 . . 8:QO--Lit!le House on the Prairie. 3,A,15; That's My Mama 6 , 13 ; Tony Orlando and Dawn e,10; F""llng Good 20,33 . 8 . 3~Movle " The Day The Earth ·Moved 6 13 · Philadelphia Folk Festival 20 ; Another Look' at ' Appalachia 33 WIN AT BRIDG.E CAPl' AIN EASY .. V1nyl ~~ding , aluminum s 1d1ng , patio covers, storm w 1ndows. , kitchens , bathrooms and garage~ I CASH ' N CARRY SAVH U S'5on - ' r N L• ~ For Sale 8 WEEK o l d baby Chicks _ Call 843 29 11 o r 949 38 36 7 3tc J " 99277 51 f lJ RN PUBLIC NOTIC:E Oids wil l be r ece •ved at t he .CommrSS10ners Oll •ce . Co urt Hou se . Po m e.-oy , Oh 10 un td 10 30 a m on Ju l y 15. 197S fo r a Spr .nk l er System f o r t he Mc,q s County tn f1rm ar y · r 1dS are to me tud e 1n sl alfation , , all materral and labor and to mee t si)ect f, ca t.mls ol the State F 1r e MnrShil ll 's offrce t~re s, ~ POMEROY, OHIO 5 1 ' t r- RM hou se. bath , Ir on! po r c h . gas h ea r , ul•llly r oom , references reau1red Ca ll 9<~9 3658 7 8 4t c WE_DNESDAY, IUL Y ,, 1975 6:QO--News Js,4,8, 10.1J, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame Street 20; You Owe II To Yourself 33 . 6·30--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8.10; Jody's Body Show 33 . . 7 :oo-Truth or ConSequences 3,A, 15; To Be Announced 15; Bowling For Dollars 6 ; What's My Line> a, News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; Book Beat 20; The Romagnolls' Table 33 7·30-Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let's Make A Deal 6 ; Wilburn Brothers 8; Evening Edltionwtth Martin AQronsky 20; The JudgeiO; To REMODELING Phone 992-3313 Al so R epa ~r s On All R 1d1n9 Tractors 49'8 Locust St . M•ddleport , Oh 1o 5 9 1 mo s1195 POM~~~!v ~9,!0R CO.I(J..\ 1913 - ll )( 70 rldl c r e$1 Mob1le H ome. 3 bedroom , total e l ectric. red shag carpel throug hout , und erptnning and :>sets o f s t ep s m cl uded Phone 247 3941 7 9 6tc 3 BEDRM A NTIQUE SAL E VA RIE TY of An t1 que s from c ountry hom e 9 am !n 9 p m fr om July 9 ' till ') · one t e nth mile So uth of Porre r , OhiO on St a t e Rt 16Q 7 9 3tp power New pamt Mobile Homes For Sale YARD sare- , Bonn te Mil l er res tdence. Ma1n St , Rut l and , Wed n es day th r ough F r• day ,pf American League pitching ' rad•o REMODE L IN G, P l umb •n g h ea l 1n g and all type s o l qc nerar repa1r Wo r k q u ar ant ec d 20 years ex pertenc e Phone 991 :>.-t09 On • Lincoln Hill Pomeroy and in Syracuse Phone 992 -2156 TODAY J Milwaukee 000 000 100- 1 9 2 ' Kansas City 500 300 Oh - 9 10 o Travers , Broberg ( t J. Cham pion (6 ), A ust •n (8 ) and Porter , PUBLIC NOTICE Leonard 15 4) and Hea ly LPTravers (4 2) HR s- Mayberry Sh e rtff 's Sale of Chattel 117th l, Scott (16th) P.-operty - R1ta J ea n Taylor, Plarnt•lf (10 mnings) vs u Baltimore 003 000 020 3- 8 10 1 Herman A Taylor, Defendant "' Calif 200 100 002 o- s 6 3 Palm er , A lexander (9 ), Jack In pur s uan ce to an son (10 ) and Hendncks , Ryan, Execu t 10n issued from t h e ,\Scott (10), K1 rkwood (101 and Common Pl eas Court ol Me 1gs , Rodriguez WP - Aiexander (3 County , Pomeroy , Oh10 , in the LP- Ryan (10 -81 HR case of Rita Jean Taylor . Stanton (9t h l Herman A' P ta.nti ff , vs Taylor , Defendant, bemg case , ~ cleveland 200 000 300- 3 12 1 No 14,5 10 1n satd Court , 1 w il l Oakland 400 702 02x - 15 IS 1 o lfer at Pomeroy m sa id Hood , Beene ( 4) and Ellis . County on the 19th day of July, ....Holtzman , Todd (7) "and Fosse 1975, at 10 00 O'Clock A M ., - WP - Holtzm an ( 10 7) L P - th e fo ll owing goo d s · and 11 t'IOOd { 2-5) HRs Tenace c hattels , to wit •• J 14th ), W1ll1ams (llth l, Suda ki s I -- 1970 Honda Mo t orcyc le {2nd) Mod e l No C B360 an d Serial No C 6360 1038338 and al so 1 1969 Oldsmob il e br onze bot to m b la c k v•ny l top 2 Or Se dan Se r ia l No oHORfON MOVES UP 3S 45 79M 1947 13 " ' NEW YORK (UP!) Tak e n as t he property of .Muscular Willie Horton of the H e rm an A Ta y lo r to sa ti sfy Execut •on rn favor of Rita Petroit Tigers went on a blitz an Jean Tay l or "')JOints and move into fifth BE A ..SENTINEL CARRIER" N OW se l! .ng Fu ll e-r Bru sh Products phone 992 3.:1 10 t 24 ltc ooo 000 100- 1 6 o automa ti c, , 6 cyl , automatic t rans, clean 1nten or , good US ED 550? Yard Sale v a. l in1sh . Employment Wanted SWEE PER & Se w1ng Ma c h tn es Repa . r. Parts , and Suppl1es • Dav •s Vac uum Clean er , 1 J m rl e up Ge-o rg e's Cre ek Rd off Stare R 1 7 Phon e 446 0?94 7 9 lrc Los Angel es 001 101 000- J J 1 PittSburgh 000 000 000- 0 <1 2 Sut ton Marsha ll (7) and Yeager ; Ell is, D emer y (8 ) and Sanguill en WP - Sutt on (13 8) L P - EII IS (6 5) HR - Wynn (lAth ) vinyl top, r ed & brak es Help Wanted Notice N ew York 100 003 000- 4 7 0 A rtan ta 010 100 010 3 54 Koosman , Sander s (9) and Grote , Morton , Leon (7), Sosa (9) and Corr ell WP - Koosman (8 6) LP - Morton (9 91 HRsGarrell {Jrd) , Wil li am s (6t h l, Gas ton ( 5th J, K 1ngman (15th 1 Bl k $895 Wanted THE FAM I LY of the late E rv1n G Baumgardner wo uld Idee 10 thank Ve Tera ns Memor.a l and Oh •o Stale Un •v e r sr ty H os p.ta l, lr. e nds . n eighbor s wh o we r e so k 1nd dun ng the Illness and death of Mr Ba umgard n e r Your k.nd nes s was g r ea tly ap pr ec.ated M r s E rv 1n Baumga r dner an d Fam.ty 7 9 lie San Fran 100 031 010- 6 15 0 Sl LOUI S 000 OO.t 000- d 9 I Fa l c on e, M oll•tt (6) , Lave ll e (81 and Ra der , G 1bson. Ter l ecky (6) , Curt •s (8 ) and S1mmons WP - Fal cone ( 7 6 ) LP- G1bson ( 2-81. HR - Murcer I 101h I , F a 1rty (Jrd ) 1968 CHEV IMPALA CPE . Black YE I LO W and wh ole long h<~ • red lul!en wilh whole flea c o ll ar Los t n ea r Beec h Sl , 19 /J DU S r ER , l)rown metal M rd d l c port $10 Rf' ward r1 flak e W1lh while s tr •pe Atr rP i urned P hone 99 7 )<1 16, •f co ndd ooncd , p 5 , p b , ry-e answe r cal l 9Y ? 50 16 au•omat 1c tr ansm•Ss ron , LAS H paid tor all ma k es ana ?) 000 mrles 340 mo pa r t 8 31c mode l s of mobrl e hom es e n gone. am l m radi o, g ood Phon e a r ea c od e 614 <~23 co nd •hon Ca ll 99? 7768 a fter 953 1 5 p m ,1 13 tfc 7 8 6tc HC'U SEKEEPER rnust l 1vC •n f a rm hom e H •nler es t ed . F"ORO Prckup lr uck, 37.0 00 w r ile t o Mr Holl re E miles Phon e 99? 56 17 <;, tar c her Rl Aol( JJ ,J CARPE N TRY WORK 7 6 31p Por tland . Ohro .rsno Ceilr n q , pane l tng , lt oo r.ng , 6 25 12tp Jljl l ] C HEVR OLE T I mpala e t c Ph one 991 2759 . . Cus to m , ar r con d AM & F M 6 2·1 Jl t c B T r ~lck , exce tl enl con d llro n PAINllNG rr1s 1de and out , Ph one 99 ? 748 5 trE- e esl•males Ph on e 99 7 7 7 51c 3? 17 7 J 6tc WE WI SH to e• pr ess o ur a pp rcc hJI IOn to lrt e n ds , ll l' lg hbors , i.lnd re l at rves tor the ass rsl an cc a nd k•ndne ss s hown to m1..• and my c hildren fo ll ow rnq th e d eat h of ou r be loved wr lc and mo th er , Evelyn Whal.ey Spec1c1l lhank s qo to the Rev C ly de F l'rrell, lhl' p a llb earers a nd t he Lem l ey Ouarlcl t or t he.r t rnc s•nQ•ng We would a l so like to lhank the Pomeroy ·Emerq ency Sq uad and the shenfl' s depa rtm en t God b le ss al l tll a t h el ped on any way Thank s aga 1n , H er be rt Wha le y and 01 ildren 7 9 ltp Tuesda y's Ba se ball Res ult s By Umted Pr ess lnternat1ona1 Nattonal League ( 15 mnrng sl San D iego 000 202 002 000 001- 8 15 ? Chicago top 992-3092 7 2 6t c (A"tWf'n lomorro'"') Jun•blu tir es, 1969 CHEVY NOVA4 DR I ..,, 0 hlrl rk Crl• r n 1 C' l rr cr 5 on Co k'd ?H Rcw,;rd Phone 'lXIllllT' SUIIPIIISI ANSW!R here Viny l roof. grey fln ts h . htgh mi leage. good <'~utomal!c , power st eer1n g, rad•o. silve r f1n1sh s t ee r~ng surtrested by the &bon cartoon. I Prill and Small Appliance Repair Sales & Service $1295 I I Pomeroy I OF · ~~~~~~~==~. WILKINSON Co. Washer & Dryer QUALITY SMALL EN JOHNSON 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE . ~-~--"~--·-----..__.--- . ~- -_,.....,..._.. I Business Services .2 ' Television logior easy viewing . l· Sentinel Classifieds '' ._ UBRA (Sept. 23 -0cl. 23) II s q uest s ol a mater 1a l nal u re t rom your fnend s It co uld nrovf'! e mbar a sstng when 'i" Ou re turned down SCOR PIO (Oct. 24 -Nov: 22) Un l orl u hate ly yo u c an I base a me110r c!P c •s• on today on whether you t read upon :.omeone s toes F •rst protect you r o w n 1nteres t s . SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) A c o -work e r today wtll have n ralh e r sha rp to ngue He can be wo n over easily 11 you react t.l c t f•tlly not ang rily CAPRICORN (De c. 22 -Jon. 19) You II pr o f •! mo r e m I he long run today •I yo u lh1n k tn term s a t what s best fo r all con· cerned r ath er tha n What's m •1 for mc':l AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19} You h,lv(' a 1endenc y today to 1ump •o conc luSIOns Your hast~ nssump t1o ns coul d c reate a pr oblem PISCES (Feb 20-March 2Q) Thr s co n. be a very produCtive per.o d rt you don I try to bu• ld Ro rt1e 111 one day M 1s ta kes a re l• k.ely II you rush yowsell ~Your · ~ Birthday July 10. 1975 You r fl nanc•af prospects took very prom1S 1ng thtS yeac . prov• ciN1 you d on t spend money as l ast as '' coriles ti:. Prudent m an flgement put s ydu on th e pa th to prosper1 1y not a goo d day to rnak e r e'• MIZ SiVI IF .. I BEEN COLLECT II\!' OL' CLOTHES FER TH'POR!; FOLKS IN HOOT IN' HOLLER IF I FAlL IN TH IS MISSION, IT COULD CAUSE WORLD WAR I TO DRAG ON FOR 'fEARS .. AI\! '- - ""' Ill~ -·····-.l.,..., \joo-..go,.............. •• .. ~ I - �• ... ·-' :: 4 ' 14- The Daily Sentinel, M1ddleport-Pon~y, 0., Wedn~sday. July 9,ol975 C'OLUMBUS - The Ohiu ~. Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation has :, approved tnc(eases on fede ral ;:: and state fundm g totallin g • approximately $197,000 for .; ., the · constructwn of a com.... mWlity me ntal health center " to serve Gallia, Ja ckson and :::. Meigs Counties . The appr oval ~ was announced Monrl ay bv the department 's director. Acc ording to Dr . Montz. plans fur the cen ter. to be located near the jwJcliOil of U S Houle 35 and Sta te Houl e 160. have been fw·tticr devrloped s tnce th e 1n1t1a l planmng of funds for it. To tal cos t of the cen te r 1s now csttmatcd at $1. 145,400. f"ecler a l fundmg ha s been.- In c t cased by $185 ,940, to Stale fundm g has been Increased by $1,880, to $7 0, 5911. Th e rematn mg $70.590 is fr om local Funds ~I ,004,220 ;, Otarles St. Oair is dead Charles Avery St. Clair, 56, Rt. 2, Pomeroy passed away · Tuesday nigh t at his residence. Mr. St Clai r wa s preceded in death by hi s father, Johh. He is survived by his wife , Ola St Clair ; four · children, Carolyn Wil son, Corning; Gail St Cla ir , Pomeroy ; Janel Picken s, '. Syracuse ; Nancy Burn s. Savannah, Georg ia ; her · mother , Mae Br yso n St . · Clair; four grandchildren . ·: three sisters, Pauline Kohl, :. New York , New York , ; Bernice Saxton , Pomeroy; ·: Ida Mae Clark, Pomeroy . ; Mr. St. Clair was a long : time employee of the : Pomeroy Cement Block • Company and a veteran of : World War 2, serving m the : European Campaign. ~ Funeral services will be ~ held Friday at 2 p.m. at the : Ewing Chapel with burial to : follow in the Wells Cemetery. : Friends may call any time : after 7 p .m . tonight. MEIGS THEATRE TON ITE & THURSDAY NOT OPEN AIR PORT 1975 ( Technicolor) Based on the novel " Rated PG" Show starts at 7:oop.m. - L "···~ MASON DRIVE-IN " t t ,', ' I " ( ,, t.,,,, Ni(Jhll) TONIGHT Double Fea1ure "CAPONE 11 'Ra1ed R' 1s the Gallia Cowtty Board of Co unty Commtssw ners. w1th J oh n son as Clarence president Acc ordin g tu Dr the ce nt er Will e m e r ge n cy Moritz , pr ov id e treatm e nt , ConstructiOn IS expected to beg in thts fall, with completion by fall, 1976. The awardm g of the addtltona l funds to the county board is st ill subject to the approval of !he sta te controlling board. "' Plus "ZAROOZ'' 'R<tted R' IRONTON - The Hun l1n~ton He rald Di s patch repor ted today Lawrence and , Calh a counties could be the sttes of a mul tt-mtlli on doll ar exploration proJect If it is lures 111 shale beds similar to approved The exact sites of natural fr actures drtlled m · the wells would be se lected normal exploratiOn projects, a fter the project 's approval, accordw g to a company he added . spokesman. The $8.5 million three-year T I. Ryan , publi c relali on s proJec t ha s been outlined to a dtreclor of Co lumbia Gas U. S. House subcommittee on 0:1ppruved by the Power Cummtsswn Transnussion Co rp ., in Char les ton, W. Va, sa id the expe nm enta l n at ur a l ga s F'edera l '- Columbus Gas Trans- prOject.,would be the " first mtsswn Corp . pla ns to dnll 10 t1me 1111 the U.S. 1 that wells tesl wells 111 the two counlies will be drill ed 111 unfrac tured at a cos t of $1,540,000 a shal e form atiOns to induce c ompan y spokesman said rrac tw- es." Plans als o ca ll fo r dnlhng Ryan sa id he could not 20 wells 111 Trumb le and es hmate the number of jobs Mahonm g coun ties m Ohw at mvulved a cost of $1 ,960,000: 10 wells in Roane and Ja cks on couln tes In We. . Vtrgmta at a cost of $1 ,920,000 and 10 wells tn Buchanan County , Va. at a cost of $2,080,000 The pr oject will test me th ods of mducmg fra c· County proJect until after II is the Lawrence Park (Continued from page I ) possibly making a portion of College Road a one-way street traveling east from the Dick Harris residen ce to the Orville Crooks residence . Council wolild like to have the PAPERS FILED opinion of residents on this. Articles of mcorporation Attending were Mayor London, Troy Zwilhng, Eber ha~e been filed in Columbus Pickens , Robert Wingett, and with Secretary of State Ted Bary McCoy, council W. Brown by Bradbury members ; Chief of Police ChW'ch of Chnst, by Robert Milt on Varian , Hubbard, V. King, Wilbur Hanning and Naomi London, Patty'ltpush, : 'Ernest Vanlnwagen. Agent is secretary for the mayor ; Robert V. King , Rt. I, MidRichard Duckworth , and dleport. They were filed by Robert E . Buck, attorney. Kathryn Crow, Clerk . l!YORANT!!II)FF Mayor Herman London announced today that from Bridgeman St. goingap river to the corporation limits fire hydrants will be flushed all day Friday. Water going into homes in the area may be muddy m color but it will only be a temporary si tuation . SWIM STARTS Sw immih g lesson s will begin July 21 at Middleport Pool for all ages. Eaeh class will have 15 persons, and there .)~ill be adult lessons if there are enough people interested. Jimmy Brewer is "' ~eceived instructor . P-------~··.---------~ Chapman's Summer Big Shipment Clearance Sale! . ·NEW 1976 -------------------------OVER 100 PAIRS TENNIS SHOES ' TELEVISION ' 1h PRICE ' -------- --- --~------------ . S' LADI E I SHOES I Dress & Sandals ·Miss AmeriCa Connies ·- Save s100 to s150 ' I I I f I I I I I I I Reg. to $19 .99 ONE GROUP LADIES' SHOES Dress & Sanda Is White & Colors Reg. to $1.9.99 2 $10 --~---------~~-----~------ ON. ALL CONSOLE MODELS ; NOW Children's- Ladies'- Men's · Big Closeout On All '75 Models . .' · Meanwhile , the gas company early last week began an expenmental three-well project in Mingo County, W. Va .. to test the applica ti on of massive hydrau)tc fracturmg in Appala c hian s ha le, a c ompany spokes m an both exc hanges beca use the e xi sting fac ili ties a re reachmg ca pacity an d cann ot be econom ically expanded . Both e xc hanges will receive new e quipment , known as "CXP-5" which features ''crosspo in t-' ' s wt tchmg and pr oves " c o mm o n CLOSEOUT Children's Shoes --------------~---------- , INGELS reported . The fede r al E nergy Research and Development Adminis tration will share the cost and operation or the $4 .2 million 30-month projec t. Ryan satd the difference between the two projects is that " the 5o-well program will test different methods of simlilating natural fractures, while th e Mingo County program will try to ex tend fractures that alrea dy ex1st." Ryan said sites of tes t wells 111 Mingo Cou nty will pr obabl y be se lec ted 111 September . James (Continued from page I) is easier to mamtain than the Tuesday he wolild propose large tax cuts for corporations and investors m an effort to stimulate capital investment. Almost everyone in Congress agrees industry must be s~pplied ~th sufficient investment funds to expand and moderruze. But w1th a presidential election year coming up, it appears unlikely Congress would pass big new corporate tax breaks. exi s tmg facthlles, he said. Th e CXP-5 switching system ··WASJITNGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. was jus t recently develop ed. It has been in production only Kissinger prepared to leave today for Europe, where he in tends to discuss the Middle East with Soviet Foreign Minister a coup le of years . Krinn noted the combmed Andrei Gromyko and Israeli Prime Minister Yitshak Rabin. cost of the new equipment Kissinger goes first to Paris to discuss efforts to convene a conference of oil consuming and producing nations. ms talla tion is $382,100. Cons !ruction of new 40-X-40 fo ot mas onry buildings recently was completed in COURSES OFFERED both communities to house Don Stivers, manager of (Continued from page I ) the new switchmg systems. the Middleport Pool, anGoldwater's 1964 campaign. The CXP-5 is readily nounced today persons T h e conservative backadaptable to new services in Interested In taking junior groWlds of most of these were the future, such as push and senior life saving are to abnost Certain to be used to buttons instead of dials, register at the pool appeal to the Reagan wing of said Krinn . Such services will Saturday or Sunday . the party. Their Pentagon be offered when market The cost Is $8 plus text orientation pointed to another studies indicate they are book. Classes In senior !He development that White economically feasible. House aides say has helped saving will begin ~~tonday Both exchanges now for a two week period push Ford up in the polls -his use relay 1electro-magnetic) followed by the junior handling of the incident indevices to make phone class. volving the Mayaguez, the connectiOns. He also reported that American ship seized by the The Racme exchange ~ours for night swimming Cambodiaps in May. serves 675 customers in a 42UPI learned through on Tuesday and Thursday s quare-mile-area, and evening have been changed · sources close to Reagan that Rutland has 743 users in a 86from 7 to 9 to 8 to 10. the former California square-mile-area Both are in ...·.·.·,·,·.·.·.·.·, .·.·.. ..·.·.·,·.·.·.·.·.....·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·,·.·. governor has discussed the Metgs county. ........·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·,·.-.-.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. idea of establishing a cam:rhe two exchanges were UNIT CALLED . paign conunitttee and has acqwred by General of Ohio The Middleport E-R squad neither encouraged nor ml946. Racine was converted was called at 12:55 a .m. today discouraged the move. Aides to dial operation in 1952 and to assist Cap Caldwell , said, however, Reagan has Rutland was switched in 1956. Hobson Road. not decided whether to run . Holzer Medical Center I Discharges, July 81 Clar a Adam s, Ora Brumfield, Leah Carpenter, Patncta Cerbes, Cheryl Clark, Wtlham H. Clark, Robert Conk le, Lizzie Davidson , The fe lony c harged to 1973. She is sur,;fved by her Charles Tyree , Jr .· feloni ous assalilt - colild mother , Marie Dudding, cha nge, according to Middleport ; and her father, Prosecutng Attorney Ber .... John Dudding, of Sam Mateo, nard Fultz, smce the deaijl of Fla.; four brothers, John Ruby Jarvis Tuesday mor - Dudding, Jr ., Racine; Gene ning . Dudding , Elyria ; Bob J . Tyree was sentenced to 2-15 Dudding, San An'"i'Onio, Texas, )'ears for felonious assault and Roger Leffingwell, following the Jun e 19 shooting Columbus; three sisters, m Middleport in which Mrs . Doris Roof, Colull)bus, Jarvis was fatally wounded . Shirley Herman, Middleport, However, Fultz said that a nd Juanita Thoma s, under the circumstances of Columbus. the mctdenl I it occ urred Funeral services will be during an argument) the held ThJJI'sd.ay at I p.m . at ultimate sentence wolild not Leslie Henderson Funeral be changed anyway . Home in Olive Hill, Ky., with A deci sion will be made the Rev. Noel Herman of later this week . Midd lep o rt , officiating. Ruby E ll en Dudding Burial will be in Ohve Hill . Jarvis , Middleport, was born Friends may call at the Feb. 20, 1934 . She wa s funeral home today from 2 to preced~ in death by · her 10 p.m. husband, Wilham F. Jarvis in News •. in Briefs capabthty. As s uch , usc 111 ot her locali l.ilfs ha s shown It operates more efficiently and control'' Ford DWlcao , Ida Durkee, Cecilia Fife, J ohn Gills, Mrs. Richard Hall and infant so n, Rt chard Hampton, Wilham Franklin Hughes , Mollie John son, Mary Kemper, Henry McKinney, Emogene Norton, Hubert Pullins, Mary Riley , Nellie Sayre, Anna Scaggs, Mary Smtih, Virginia Smtih , James Strawser, Harriett Th oma s , Bonni e Tribby, Martm We1ll, Bonnie White, Frank Wood s, Dame! Workman . 1Births) Mr . and Mrs . Wtlford Gilli land , a daughter, Ja ckon. EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday, ~hance of showers Friday, fair Saturday and Sunday. Highs will be in the 70s or lower 80s. Lows will be in the 50s or the lower 60s. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Mason Area News Notes BLUE DENIM WESTERN JEANS Regular Price 1229 and ll~ Special Sale CARY GRANT, DIRECTOR CULVER CITY, Calif. · (UPI) - Cary Grant was e lected to the board of directors of Metro- Goldwyn Mayer ·Tuesday. Grant, 71, retired from moviemaking for almost 10 years, has for many years been a top executive of a men ' s toiletries firm and ,guided the corporation into some-movie producing ventures. ' . .\ 4 $ 88 A big selection Lee quality d.enim jeans . <;hoose the straight h:ig style the flare leg style boot cut or the new flares in cotton polyester blends. ' An excellent selection of sizes from 29 to 46 waist. Dress Shoes FU. RNITURE . . ----~--------------------- Chaptnan.'s Shoes PH. 992-2635 MIODLEPORl', 10 MAIN ST. POMEROY . TWO HONORED Two . area students have been named to the dean's list at Capital University for the second semester. They were Edith A. Mees, 410 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy , and Glenna ' M. Sprague, 780 High Street, Middleport. • Shop ThursdaJ 9;30 to 5:00 • Open Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8:00 PM Elberfelds In Po·meroy ' ' 1 { - ,., '\ • Athenian zs new • • conservatzonzst Boyd A. Ruth is the new Distric t Co nservattoni s t succeeding Dave Parry for the local Sot! Consetvation Service , U.S. De pt of Agriculture . Ruth will work through the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Dis trict whi ch IS headquartered in Pomeroy . He will provide assistance re latmg to soil , water and plant resour ces to la.ndowners 111 Meigs County. Ruth brin gs with him experience ga ined 111 five Ohio coun ties over the past four )'ears He has been a sot! co nserva li omst for the Soil Conservati on Se rvice a t the Newa rk . Ca mbrid ge. Ca ldwell. Toledo, and Columbus, Ohio field offi ces. Prwr to his employme nt with the S.C.S., Ruth took a Bachelor of Science deg ree m ag ronomy from the Ohto Sta te Umversily. He is a native of Athens Coun ty, where he was rai sed on a dairy farm . Ruth , and hts wife Judy , will reside on RD 3. ' . ' .. ' Weather Showers likely today, tomg ht. Lows tomght in the lower 60s. Cloudy Friday, htghs m the 70s . Probabthty of preci pitatiOn Is 60 per cent today and lomgM, 20 per ce nt Fnday . LOCAL TEMPS Tempera iW'e 111 downtown Pomeroy Thursday alll a .m. was 78 degrees und er cloudy skies. "In summary the Ohio econQmy is slowly recoveoing from the _worst recession to Ohio since the 1930's," the report said. "The recovery wiU be painfully slow with the un emp loym e n t rat e remaining above 7 per cent in 1975. "Inflationary pressures, which hav e abate d , will rema in weak ·tor the rest of 1975," sa1d the report. "Among Ohio's citJtes, Columbus has been the least affected beca use of its lar ge ly r ecess 1on -proof economy," said the report. "The worst affected areas have been Toledo, because of the cutback in automobile production, and Youngstown and Warren , due to the decline in steel production." ;:;.;:'=·:;:;:·.·.·:;.;:·.·.··:·:·:···· :·:·:·:·:·· :·:·:·:···:·:·:·: :·.. ·::: ; :.;.;.;:; . ;.;.;. ;:;: ; :;.;.; : ;: ;:~;:;:· :;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;::i::: :::::::: :;:;:;~~ '•' T: ~ Astronauts· get checkups .... before joirit space jump .·: .·.·. ...• ::~ .::::· ... ;:; .·: CAPE CA-NAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) -Three U. S. ::: astronauts got their last major pre-Right medical ::: checkuP" today and· tile commander of the Russian :: space crew reported that everything was oa schedule at the Soviet launch site. · Brig . Gen . Thomas P. Stafford, the commander of ':; the Apollo crew, talked by telephone to Col. Alexei A. . . Leonov 9,570 miles away afte~ the three Americans completed head to toe physicals at the Johnson Space :· Center In Houston . . ... Leonov reported that the Russian launch crews at the Balkonur Cosmodrome In Central Asia worked on ··· the rocket and Soyuz spacecraft Wedaesday. Leonov ~:: and Valeri N. Kubasov were to get their big medical ,,. examinations today also but there bas beeo 110 word on ·. whether the tests were completed. ::: :::: .... :..;·:.:.;. ' :...: :.; :-:.:.:-:-:.;.;. ;.;.:.;'.·:.:...;. ....-: . :·;.....·. :·:- :- ..:·: . : :. :·:::.:':::::·:.;.;:;:;.;-:· .;.::: :.:-:.: ;. :.: enttne VOL. XXVII NO. 61 Devoted To Th~ Interests of The Meig.~·Ma.~otl Are;1 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THUR SDAY, JULY 10, 1975 in Blue Shield charged t fixing doctor's fees PRICE 15' 1 .ili., . ~::;,:· ; ·: :·; : · : ~~~~·,·:::;., . ,. ,. ,\! arms to Turkey asked ·· =··: WASHINGTON !UPI) -A top State Departmeat oHJclal today asked Coagress to partially. !Ht Ita military a·rms embargo against Turkey because the "" ban weakens American lnflueace, tbreateno NATO, ,.,. and lessens chaaces of a settlement of the Cypfus :::: situation. ~ Acting with unusual speed, the House IDteraatlonal ::: ... Relations Committee llegaa bearings on President :.:: Ford's request, made Wednesday, for. Immediate ,::. release of $184 million of military equipment already ;::: purchased by Turkey aad permit future mWtary sales .,.. to that country. _, :-:· ;::: • By United Press International WASHINGTON VICE PRESIDENT NELSON Rockefeller says it was his idea that President Ford should run an independent campaign and not select a running mate until after securing the nomination at the 1976 Republican convention . Rockefeller told reporters Wednesday he was not dismayed at statements by Ford's campaign manager that the President would not rWl a Ford-Rockefeller campaign, because that is what he had recommended all along . "It's my strategy," Rockefeller said. "That's what I've been telling him (Ford) . That's what I've been sa)'lllg for s1x months." . Rockefeller talked with newsmen after returning from Atlanta where he presided over a day-lon g meeting of the National Commission on Water Quality and met privately with Republican leaders. "Lets be frank about it, the important thing is to get President Ford .nominated, hopefully Wlanimously, at the convention," Rockefeller said. " Then, following the historical pattern, he picks a running mate. Not before." KAMPALA, UGANDA - UGANDAN PRESIDENT ldi Alliin today dramatically freed an imprisoned British lecturer and said he wanted to strengthen ties with the country's former colonial ruler. Amin freed Dennis Hills, 61, durmg. talks with British Foreign . Secretary James <;:aUaghan at tbe Kampala State House. Hills was sentenced to death for calling Amin "a village tyrant" in an unpublished manuscript . "I have kept my word to release Mr. Hills," Amin said. "This proves! am not mad as British newspapers said." In the three months since Hills was jailed Amin demanded and got an apology from Queen Elizabeth II, demanded that Callaghan fly to Uganda, accused Britain of preparing to invade Uganda and threatened to jail 700 British residents as "spies." BEIRUT, LEBANON - LEBANESE AUTHORITIES expressed "grave fears" tod/!Y for the life of a kidnaped American colonel held by Palestinian guerrillas in defiance of commando leader Vasser arafat. Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organization accused two splinter guerrilla groups Wednesday of refusing orders to release 43-year.ald Col. Ernest Morgan. The harshly worded statement identified the kidnaper.s as the Poplilar Struggle Front and the Poplilar Front for the Liberation of PalestineGeneral Command . r; The PW said talks "reached a deadlo~k because of the intransignece of the' kidnapers" -members of lhe breakaway "rejeCtion front" of guerrilla groups. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Blue G~l William J . Brown . Shield Inc. has been charged The suit named as defenviolating state and federal dants t~Jj! Ohio State Medical antitrust laws by conspiring Association and its wholly With the Ohio State Medical owned subsidiary Ohio Association to fix doctor fees - Medical Indemnity Inc ., in 83 Ohio counties. which Brown said has exAn anti-trust suit was filed clusive rights to promote and m U.S. District Court here sell Blue Shield insurance Wednesday against Blue plans in all but five Ohio Shield by Ohio Attorney counties. OSMA has 10,500 physician members and is the dominant trade organization for physicians in Ohio. OM! is the largest underwriter of doctor insurance in Ohio with 1973 Work night will be Jlily 24 sales totaling about $118 milfor the Uons Club to prepare lion . for the club's annual Hole-In' ' " The reason for this law One Contest Jlily 28-Aug . 2, it swt is very simple," Brown wa s decided at the regular said. "I believe it is ·against meeting Wednesday at noon the law for the doctors to own at the Meigs Inn . Gordon the dominant company that Teaford was m charge. says how much Blue Shield The club also decided to will pay for their serViceS. buy more flags to rent to " Health care in Ohio is a $5 merchants in the area yearly. billion industry with There are now 69 flags bem g physician fees rising at a rate displayed Proceeds go to the of 13.5 per cent each year. Lwns ' Sight program . In This lawsuit is aimed at lighter matters, the club held curbing the skyrocketing cost a '·roast -session' ' honormg of doctor care in Ohio by retirin g president Lou opening the insurance field to Osborne. Lions called to work night competition. '' services at will . Brown alleged the defen- · Brown also alleged that dants attempted to raise the OSMA 's ownership of Ohio cost of physician services and Medical Indemnity reslilts in restrict competition in the an attempt to monopohze the sale of health insurance in health insurance industry in Ohw . He charged that 83 Ohio counties and prevent OSMA 's 100 per cent open competition among the ownership and control of OM! insurers . allows OSMA to raise and Blue Shield plans are sold stabi11ze fees for physiCians m Cuyahoga, Lake, Lorain, As htabula and Geauga counties by Medical Mutual of.Cleveland Inc. which is not involved in the action taken Wednesday . The attorney general asked the federal court to declare Pomeroy police in- that the Ohio State Medical vestigated a twa<ar accident Association and Ohio Medical Wednesday at 11:15 am . on Indemnity have engaged in West Main St. price fixing of physician fees Cha rl es 0 . Lisle , 53 , and permanently enjoin them Syracuse, traveling wes t, from any anti-competitive wa s stopped in line of traffic activity. when a car dr..iven by Patricia He also asked the court to Barton, 30, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , order OSMA to divest itself of who failed to see Lisle 's control of OMI to allow a vehicle, s truck .it in the rear . competitive market; and to Barton was Cited to court enjoin the defendants from for failing t o keep assured attempting to use illegal clear dis tan ce. There was activities to prohibit other heavy damage to the Barton insurance companies from car and moderate to the Usle developing any doctor insurvehicle. ance plans for sale in Ohio . Autos collide on West Mam ::~: ::: . ·::·:-: :-::::::··:-:::::·:·:·:::::::::. :;::·:: ·::;:;:::.:;:·::::;·::::::;:::::::::::::·««:;::·.:::::::;:-:-:::::::·:.:;:::::::::;:::;:::;::!:' EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Monday, fair Saturday and Sunday, with a chance of showers Monday. Hlgh.l! wl11 be In the 70s or lower 80s and overnight lows will be In the 50s or lower 60s . Parks to stay open COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Natural Resources Director Robert W. Teater says his department is opposed to eliminating or reducing state recreatwnal fees for any special groups, such as senior citizens, but promises not to close any parks to save money. "We understand the pressures on you legislators for free hunting and fishing licenses for persons over 65, or reduced greens fees at golf courses in state parks ," Teater told the Senate Energy and Environment Committee Wednesday at its one day in 1922 and someone kept it in safe keeping smce. gown someday , preferably to hearing on confirming hts cut off one of the ties. She has Roney plans to sell the a state h1stoncal society. appointment as director . " But we must oppose any reduction in fees for special groups. We feel our parks are a bargain for anybody . You can hunt and fish for what it I costs to get you there and I' sustain yourself. And golfers already have(' inves ted a lot of money in equipment, so they can afford the fees ." '!'eater said despite an 18 per cent reduction in his agency's budget from the last bienniwn, and reduction or 200 e mployes from last swruner, the department will be able to operate. " It will place a dire hardship on us, and services to the. publi~ will suffet," he said. ,, .f ,. Teater told Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown , a· committee member, the state ' parks will stay open. " You aren't going to close ·~ . any of the parks, are you?" Meshel chided Teater, recalling that former Gov. · John .}. Gilligan received a heavy barrage of adverse pubhcity when he closed the ' ' parks as an austerity measure in late swrimer of 1971. "We will not close any parks," Teater laughed. "We may ask you to come help pick up the trash , but we won 't close the parks. We learned this lesson three times over the years -<lon't ' MRS. ANNIE P. RONEY gave a child's robe believe<!. to have been·' worn by Abraham mess with the park~ . Even Lincoln when he was a child to her son, H. C. Roney, on the' occasion of her 90th"birthday. oe Qru.e who don 't go to them Mrs. Roney.has had the robe in safe keeping for the pasl53 years. , (Continued on page 10): On·e of little Abe Lincoln's robes •1 owned by New Haven 's Roney fiamz y By Jo Ellen Diehl NEW HAVEN , W. Va . Not every son receives a gift on his mother's birthday, especially not like the one H. C. Roney, Ne w Haven , received. Robes that Abraham Uncoln wore as a c hild aren't easy to come by. The extra long gow n which was the fashion in the 1800s and early 1900s has been handed down in the family , and Mrs Roney decided to give 11 to her son on the occasion of her 90t~ birthday. The gown came into the family 's hands when Mrs. Roney's aunt, Carolyn Edwards, was travelling on board a s hip with her husband, Donald Edwards, who was captain of the ship. There they met a couple by the name of Baker, he 'being an ambassador to a South American country . Mrs . Edwards was expecting a child at the time, and Mrs. Baker gave her the robe, saying sh~ had received it fr om a 1rierid who had ta~en care of Lincoln when he was a c hild . Mrs . Edwards gave the robe to Mrs. Roney's mother, Mrs. William . F . Randolph , who in turn g,a ve it to Mrs . Roney . The gown itself is shortsleeves, made of cotton, with lace completel y down its fr on t an d ties in the back. • H owever, Mrs . R oney a ll owed her d a ug hler t o display !he guwn at ' schunl ' ' trast to the double digit inflation rates of 1974, a 6 to 7 per cent inflation rate is expected by the end of 1975," said the report. • • ' slow, steady and modest ." said the report. " It will occur earlier in the consume r sector than in the production of capital goods. There are signs that th\ demand for co nsum er · durable s and housing IS picking up, and that the recovery of the automobile sales, as slow as 11 is, has beg un ." The report said capital - goo ds ' product ion in the Buckeye state, "a vital component of the state's economy ," is soft while "steel production continues a decline that began in March, r e fle c ting inv e ntory reductions by users. . " Inflationary pressures have eased in Ohio as they have let up elsewhere," the report said. "In sharp con- ·.·.·. SANTA MONICA, CALIF. - "I made a mistake," said Cher moving to divorce her second husband only 12 days after divo;cjng the first. The svelte singer arid television star, 29, Wednesday announced the end of her mar~iage to rock star Greg Allman, 27. The announcement came llll1C days af\er the wedding, and the marriage apparently lasted five days. Wearing a broad-brimmed straw hat and a deep decolletage blouse, she appeared Tuesday to file a divorce petition in the, sa\ne courtroom where she was formall y divorced June ~0 from Sonny Bono, her husband of 10 years (Continued on page 10) -- ~ BOYD A. RUTH ' One Gro'\lp jfadies' ·' ,. COLUMBUS (UP!) - ·The Ohio economy is . "slowly recovering from the worst recessiOn to hit Ohio since ihe 1930's"' but the recovery in .1975 and !976 will be "slow, steady and modest," said a report by Ohio's largest bank holding company which was released today. The report by BancOhio Corp., was prepared by its subsidiary , Midwe s t Econometrics, Inc. "There are enough positive signs indicating that the worst of the 1975 U ..S. rece ssion has passed, and that1 a steady but slow economic recovery is occurring in the nat10n and Ohio," the report said. "The economic recovery in Ohio in 1975 and 1976 will be MONTGOMERY, ALA. - - ALABAMA GOV. George Wallace's presidential compaign has raised $1.6 million this year - the the first presidential primary is still nine months away. Alton Dauphin, the campaign's financial director, released figures Wednesday showing the campaign raised $1.3 million between March I and June 30 of this year, while __... " spending $858,892. That raised total receipts since Jan. I, 1973, to $4.3 million, far more than any other candidate has raised . The campaign has $726,522 in the bank now. Dauphin, Wallace's brother-inlaw as well as financial director, said the campaign had no Wlpaid bills as of June 30. He said fund..-aising was "going tremendously right now," spurred by Wallace's statement he intends to seek the Democratic nomination. c .. ' \ - - -j WASJITNGTON - PRESIDENT FORD has a set of proposals on how to reform federal regulations of American business. He planned to explain them to representatives of major regulatory agencies today. The President later in the day was meeting with 100 of the nation 's mayors on problems of federal revenue sharing. The President has set a goal of reducing federal regulation and cutting bureaucratic r~d tape. He says curr~ulatory practices cost consumers "millions and millions of dollars" and has damaged industry and the economy, according to a White House aide. July Clearance Sale Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ford and their daughter and family , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dav and sons of Pickerington, Ohio spent two weeks vacation at Pensacola Beach, Florida . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Saunders and children of Columbus and .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel of Mason, spent several days vacationing in Florida . While ' there they visited Mr. and Mrs. James Rhoden and sons, Mr. and Mrs . Max Ward, Mrs. Claudia K~rton, all at Boynton Beacn. Highlights of their trip was a visit to Lion Safari, Disney World and in Georgia, a visit to Rock City. Mrs. James Loyd and sons of Nashport, Ohio visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel. I' Victim of assault dies New calkswitch systems • • gomgm Racine, Rutland LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday at II a .m. ' was 78 degrees under cloudy skies. Ingels Just 1n conservation, ene r gy and na tura l r esour ces, the sp okesman sa1d HOSPITAL NEWS INFANT DIES Corey Patrick Cummins, Infan t son of Ja ckie and Vtckie Brown Cummins, R11cin e, passed away Tuesday eve ning at th e Holze r Medical Cente r Surviving are the parents, maternal grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Vtclor Brown, Mme~vtlle, an d pa ternal grandpar ents , Mr . and Mrs Floyd Cummins, Racine : one brother;' Todd ; one sister, Mtssi e, bolh !l[ home, and several auntS and uncles. Private graveside riles will be held with the Ewmg Funeral Home m charg e. . ' Eight draw court fines se rvtces. consu ltatio n an d e duca twn, and a ft e rc a re . . . Installation Is und er way on the esl<!blishment or new ca llsw ttchm g systems fur the Ra c ine and Rutl an d e xchan ges , General Telephone Co. of Ohio announced today . Ke nley R. Knnn, Athen s Eight persons were fin ed custom er service mana ge r, and tw o others forfeit ed sa td a complete changeout of bonds 111 Middleport Mayor 's eqwpmenl IS necessar y in court Tuesday night With Mayor Fred Hoffman prestding . Fmed were Charles R. F erguson , 18, Bellefontaine, Veterans Memorial Hospital petty theft , $40 and costs; ADMISSIONS - Marjorie John W. Roush , 21 , Mid- Gtbbs, New Haven : Peggy dleport, petty theft, $40 and Bum ga rdner, Mason ; costs ; Willard D. Mohler, 53, Sherdin Pierce, Long BotPhney Plat , Tenn ., DWI, $150 tom: James Wilson , and costs: Dennis C. Butcher, P ome r oy; Har old Ntce, 22, Cheshire, speeding, $20 Pomeroy . and costs ; Delbert W. DISCHARGES - Paul a Fridley, 25, Pomeroy, DWI, McKinney , Arthur Roberts, $150·~nd costs and three days Shirley La wson, Steve In jail , and drivmg under Hankla. suspe'ilslon , $150 and costs PLEASANT VALLEY and five days In jail ; Charles DISCHARGES, - Wt!harn Boyles, 37 , Middlepor t, Sch oo nov e r, Gallipolis; destruction of property, $30 and cos ts, J ohn Slavin , Dorothy Wei a nd, Letart ; Walters, Powt Middleport, allowing dog to Leland run loose, $5 and costs, and Pleasant ; Delbert Blessing, Don Lovett, 52, Middleport, West Columbia : Roy Pritt, disorderly manner, $10 and Jr ., Point Pleasant; James Bailey, Pomt P!eas11nt ; Mrs. costs . ~· Eugene Holley, Vtnton ; Lesa Forfeitu]g bonds were John Glenwood; Earl L. Skidmore, 21 , -Gallipolis, Gill , Wallace, Pliny, and Beverly ... ceding , $25, and Richard ~· , ,, ., · 21, Pom~roy . Woomer, Point Pleasant. d>.·• I'<JIS•• Y: mlmner, $30. r f.. oulpa iJent and inpatient care. day tr eat ment , Lhlidr e n 's by Arthur Hailey. '" The owner of the center ' ' ' r ' Lawrence, ·Gallia. proposed as sites of ten test gas wells Dr Tmwthy B. Mon tz ... ,, ' ·: Co~struction of ' health center wins approval ' •• • ... ' ' II Street • repa1rs ordered r RACINE - Racine VIllage Council in regular session Monday night agreed to have three mlles of streets in the village repaired with a double seal of asphalt. The repair will cost tfie village $15,000, or $5,000 a mile . Mayor Charles Pyles and Councilwoma n Grace Roush met with the county commissio ners earlier in regard to the county assisting with the use of men and equipment which they agreed to do . Streets will be ditched and patched before the seal is placed . 1 Council in other action noted that residents are using the river bank to dump trash. No dumpm g signs are posted in the area . Persons caught In violatiOn will be fined $500 in the future . Due to the dumping of trash on the road leadmg to the river it is necessa ry to have the township come in with a grader in order that people ca n put boats in the river . Mae Cleland, clerk , said ·Clarence Bradford , councilman, agreed to contact the trustees to get the work done. Council also agreed to have new r oofs placed on the firll station and council room.~ work will be done by Harvey of Lancaster at a cost of $1 ,600. It will begin immedl~tely . Eleanor · Thomas, director of the Meigs County Council on Ag in g, asked for a donation of $200 toward the semor citizen program to which co uncil agreed . Several personal donations were given to Mrs. Thomas by council. Counci l asked that In the future if anyone has brush or refuse to be removed please contact the .street commissioner, Ernest Triplett at 949-2591. Attending were ' Mayor Pyles, Albert Hill, . Grace Roush, Glenn Rizer, Henry Lyons, Clarence Bradford and Unley Htll't, council members, and Mrs. Cleland, clerk. IN HOSPITAL RACINE - Mrs. Jake Lee e ntered Holzer Medical Center Wednesday where she will undergo surgery today. ~ ,, .. � 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 9, 1975 hull jarvis st clair