https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a5123b539dc6961faa5afc7f52919ff4.pdf 7c7c07c0f0d7371a775ea1fe2757a505 PDF Text Text ' . I I j . ' 32 -:-The Sunday Times- Sentine I,Sunday, June I, 1975 View from the Statehouse J DR. A. R. CHRISTENSEN THEY paid tribute to Rio Grande College's greatest president Friday night. Two-hundred and ten southern Ohio community leaders, friends and associates jammed the Rio Grande College Cafeteria for the never-to-be-forgotten heartwarming event. ·By Rep. Ron James GQLUM BUS ~ After a co mpli ca ted Je·gis lati ve history inthe'OhioSenate, the co ntr oversial school foundation formula bill had its first hearing in . the House Finance Appropriations Committee Wednesday. The major intent of AM. Sub . S.l}. 170 is to change the state schoo l fo und.a ti on formul a and to make several changes in the school finance repor ting an d tax laws. As passed by the Senate, the proposed formula guarantees to every school district that for every pupil in average dail y membership it will receive state support equal to the difference between $1 ,380 and the amount the distri ct would raise locally if: - Its real property tax was assessed at 35 pet. of true value in money and, - It levied 30 mills for current expenses. I am very concern ed that some of the provisions contained In the bill will spell disaster for nany schools in southeastern Ohio, and I am going to work to change these provisions. Am . Sub. S.B. 170 will pr obabl y undergo some ~. additional rev isions in the House Fina nce Ap· propria tioh s Committee before it is 'subsequently vo ted out of the Committee. Since the piece of legislation is so comprehensive and technical in nature, it is . perti nent tha t th e House carefully scru tini ze all aspects of this bill before it comes to the full House for a vote. ' CO NSUM E R BILLS dealin g with au tomobile repossession , the "hOlder-inrlue-course" law and other consum er pr oblems were ' heard during this week's Ohio House Judici ary Committee hearings. Under the "holder-in-duecourse" statute, the retailer of installment paymen t merchandise sells the contract to a finan ce company and is then relieved of the responsibility should an item turn out to be defective. H.B. 419 would permit the con· sumer to withhoid payments from the finan ce company or bank if'the merchandise was defective . If a court then found that the merchandise was inferior, the consumer would be relieved of his financial obligation. CI.A' s violations of the ·law certainly be di verse. Hopefully, the senate will act with exjJedience on H.B. 155, IJJe Budget bill. By the same . token, the House should recognize its fi scal responsibilities .to the people of Ohio and make an equal effort to carefully consider Am. Sub. S. B. .170. Levy information POM E ROY - A question and answer in ord l'r to a cquaint the public for the need in s upporting the 1.6 mill tax levy to be voted upon .Junt~ :1. to provide operating funds for tl)e Meigs Community School which serves the retarded of the county : Question - What is taught in · the Meigs Community School for mentally retarded children? ' H. B. 419 would also re quire auto dealers who repossess vehicle to sell them at a previo~sly publicized public auction. This would hopefully end a practice under which a dealer sells · the repossessed vehicl e t o himself at a defl ated price. The second consumer Answer - Many basic things are taught measure considered by the Like a Judiciary Committee would including self he lp skills, physical an.d social prohibit credit agencies from deve lopment and care, self esteem, social good I TA TI FAitM obtainin g personal in· skill s, communication skills, basic -arithmetic, neighbor, formation about a consumer ba sic r eading, and basic vocational skills. In State Fanu withqut his prior consent . The I N $U II.NCI ge ne r al all things are taught for the purpose of is there. third measu re forbid s retailers from lowering the making the r etarded useful citizens. · With State Farmin surance you·ge t price of merchandise on the fast. friendly se rvice wherever and sura nce, Utilities and condition that the consumer.....__to solve Ohio's medical whenever you need it from 15.500 In stitution s purchase another item or ma lpra cti ce ins ur anc e Finan cial ag ents.and cia1m representalrves product. problems. Final action by the Committee accepted a draft across lhe nation. I'm oneof them Malpractice Bill full committee is expected of a bill this week that and I'll betherewhenyouneedme. provides that policy holders, The nati onal problem of sometime this week. One of the main provisions within certain limits, can over wh elmin g medica l malpractice insurance fees of the bill is the creation of a collect ·from their own inCARROL K. has in re cent ye ars, jo int underwriting surance com~anies, regard-: SNOWDEN threatened the availability of assoc iation to guarantee less of who was at fault in an 24 State health care and has con- physician s and , hospi tals accident. The bill calls for a Street tributed to the rising medical · malpr ac ti ce c overage $1,500 threshold. Similar Gallipolis Ph. 446 -4290 costs which are inevitably through private companies as legislation passed the House passed on to the consumer. well as hospitalization and las! year with a $250 threshold allowance, but died Last week, the House In- surgical plans. in the Senate Rules Comsur ance, Utilities and N&-FaultA ol State Farm !n5urance Companies • f inan cial -Institutions An other attempt to im- mittee. ~ome Off ices : Bloomington, Illinois p 7401 Prospectus Committee ac ce pted a plemen t a no.fault auto inThe legislative agenda for subcommit tee versio n of surance law is currently in the next few weeks will legislation , which would help the offing. The House In- '· _1 \. ·' @i'· 1 OLDEST GRADUATE - Mrs . Mildred McDaniel of Middleport of the class of 1915 was the oldest graduate at the Middleport High School Alumni Bimquet Saturday night. She was recognized and presented a football chrysanthemum by Alumni President Cherole Blake Burdette, left. See Page 5. durable bronze Naugahyde <ov~r. CtKtom 2-way KrO*hler Citation ltela,; ar with deep d ia mond b ack plvs toddle llyled c rrm . Understated elega nce in ICroehler Citation's trod itionol 2 -way com for t Relol'.er . f 11 ~ ?~\ - Pt - . -· ~r · ... . . ....... 'Y,... ~ - ( il '!·<:..)':;;~ i• ,. •.. •. !' ' , t,.. f•j ./ r " . ·, - \{ -~) --=,.- .. .,. ..,... ~.,/ ~ J. -' . ITT 'I • Scroll back deti gn, rolled o rml and velvel fabric complet e thit Kroehl ll!r Ci tati~ Swivel Rod er- Relo ur . • Q.,.,,, iz ed J·wo y Kro ehl'l!r Citotion provid e Do d comfo rt for many ye a rt 1o come. , KARCC 50UNDS LII<E AN IMiTATIVe; FEH- INE . arranre t.he circled letters to form the aurpriae •n•wer, .. auueated by the above cartoon. :r xr J *fobric boc~ell "'"yl. (An.wert M,md•yl ' Ynlerd•y'• IJumbkoi CUFIIO GLADE MODEST POUNCE An1wtr1 Co.ld be mixed-up nu.dcs wandering flround hi!! 'J of t ond- ' 'DUNES" . · . ' ' cabinet lent impact to the Ford-&dat meeting by announcing suddenly it would reduce Israel's forces on the Egyptian Sinai front by more than half in . a goodwill gesture for peaCe . (Premier Yitzhak Rabin denied the concession was timed to coincide with the Salzburg meeting . He described it as an Israeli response to Egypt's decision to reopen the Suez Canal this Thursday. ) Completing their final round of talks in a medieva l Alpine palace , Ford and Sadat walked out into a rainswept courtyard and stood shoulder to shoulder in a circle of bodyguards to brief reporters. . ' · "My reassessment (of U.S. Middle East policy) will be completed with a plan that I will submit at the appropriate time ," ForO said . "In the weeks ahead, I will Comforrab l ~ 3· wo y Krc-ehler CiTorion Relaller in Nougot1yde• v ives fhil one everyrt1 ing . Main Store. Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 to 8 p.m. ' .·; ' • " · · ~ ...~, Krotlaler O tarioft l.!a•• -'ttl i" key .ryle Otfll u"d rod:er ltost. dies of gunshot Walter Peck, 42, Rt. 2, Bidwell, is free on $2,500 bond after being charged with negligent homicide with a deadly weapon . Dead is Patricia Estella Barrett, 27, Rf. I, Bidwell . The office of Gallia County Sheriff Oscar Baird reported . LORAIN, OHIO - TilE 35-YEAR.QLD RECORDER at that the two were apparently Republic Steel in Cleveland who won $1 million in the Ohio scuffling over a gun when she Lottery's fourth millionaire drawing here Saturday says be was shot through the neck bas no immediate plans for the money. In fact, George Fertig with a .25 calibr e said he was going to "go home and have a beer" immediately automatic at Peck's home on after winning. The husband and father of two, who has worked the Elbert Deckard Road. !II Republic for 14 years, said he buys from two to four lottery The sheriff's department · received the call at 1:29 a.m: tickets each week. Winner of $100,000 was Jo Anne Wallace of Cincinnati. Sunday. The incident is still Raymond Rice of Cincinnati won $50,000. Frank Stansberry of under investigation. The crime laboratory Cincinnati, Sandor Pal of Cleveland, April Cottenmyre of Dayton, Ruth Gaylor of Dayton, Ronald McCaskey of Bar- · located at the Hocking Valley berton, Shirley Slbetich of Conneaut and Louise Hook of Technical College is assisting Springfield won $10,000 apiece. Ten other persons won $2,000 in the probe. each, the remaining 80 finalists $1,000 apiece. Mrs. Barrett was born June 19, 1947, daughter of Kenneth WASHINGTON - THE WHITE HOUSE pians to abolish and Dorothy Walter Halfhill Its Special Action 'Office on Durg Abuse Prevention. The step of Rt. 1, Bidwell. comes at a time when drug addiction and crime stemming She married Howard from it are rising. Wesley Barrett in 1971. The office, _created in 1971 in response to former Pr.esident . f!er husband survives , Nixon's war on heroin, goes out of existence June 30 unless C alon g with the following ongress extends it. Administration officials who have told children: Sherry Mae, James Congress the agency is no longer needed say they are not Gregory, Brian Keith , Teresa abandoning the fight against drug abuse. Heroin use has been Darlene and Angela Renae; growing. It is no longer just a problem for inner-city poor. three brothers, Kenneth, and Mdicts are now found among the youth of small towns and suburbs. DETROIT - EVEN TIIOUGH LAGGIJ'lG sales forced a cutlback in scheduled production, U. S. Qutomakers should turn out more cars in JW1e than in any other month this year . Total industry layoffs will climb to 165,566 workers, up 2,841 from last week. But indefinite layoffs among blue-collar 'workers will drop nearly 3,500 to 1S9,041. With IJJree assembly plants closed and nearly one-fourth of Its work force still idled, the domestic auto industry today began the task of building 623,000 cars in June. That figtlfe is 21 000 fewer than originally planned but still the highest of a si~glsh sales year. It falls short, however, of the production levels reached in June, 197f; when automakers staggered· under the Impact of th~ energy crisis . Reto .. er in dura bl e No ug oh)" de • will 1A r rxI (In Jerusalem, the Israeli Mother of five By United Press International GRAND ISLE, LA. - DIVERS TODAY searched for six men believed trapped in an air pocket in a capsized seagoing oil rig . The Coast Guard said the men were not found, but divers had located a door to their quarter~ . "They are trying to penetrate the ctoor using underwater torches," said Coast Guard Lt. Terry Hart. "Two Coast Guard units are on the scene and two others are en route this morning to help search the surface area in case the men were not trapped." Coach Guard spokesman Ken Freeze said, "They may still be alive. No one knows. But as time goes by, their chances lessen ." traditional styled Relaxer in o the narrower limited forces zone will remove all36 of the 122 mm caliber ar till ~ ry pieces , half its 30 tanks and half its 7,000 troops. " This is being done because of the decision to resume sailing through the Suez Canal ," Rabin told the news conf er ence, br oadc ast nationwide. Now You Know en tine The Confederate States of America, in its last few months of existence, offered to fr ee all slaves in exchange for official recognition from England. PRICE 15' MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1975 Kroehler Citation's smart form four ordinary words. , . Mil . . . . . . . . . role. Ford told Sadat he was re ady to resume U.S. economic aid to Egypt and said the two nations· had "strengthened our 'friendship dramatically" in the past 18 months. Sadat , for his part, could not seem to say enough for Ford, whom he described to reporters as "an honest and straightforward man" and a fighter for peace. He invited Ford to visit Cairo. • .zn Unaer~mblo these f!)Ur Jumbles, one letter to each square, to ~ JERUSALEM (UPI ) - said he expected Egypt to Rabin said the thinning out Israel announced today it will r ecipr oca te by permittin g process along the length of cut its for ces on the Sinai cargo bound for Israel to sail the canal, visible only as a fron tline by more than half as through the blue-green canal. thin blue line from Israeli a goodwill gesture to Egypt The waterway is scheduled posi tions in the desert 13 coin ciding with the reopening to reopen Thursday, eight miles to the east. will be of the Suez Canal. years to the day that Egypt completed by the time the Prim e Min is ter Yitzhak cldsed it beca use ol the pre- canal reopens. Rabin made the an- emptive strike by Israel that Rabin said. Israe l will noun cement at a news con- laun ched the 1967 Middle remove all missiles up to 25 ference tha t followed a East war. miles behind its line and from special ca binet meeting and ,. POMEROY·MIODLEPORT, OHIO • ~&MIDib~® u...t kMmi!J .-~ , _ ' "That would he a fair in- terpretation to draw from what I said, but that doesn't mean there haven 't been things done that were wrong an d we r ecommend extensively steps to be taken to prevent it in the future," he replied . Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason A rea NO. 34 SALZBURG, Austria (UP I) - President Ford completed friendly Middle East policy talks with Egypt 's President Anwar Sadat today and said a U.S. plan to promote "per- · m"1'ent peace" is taking shape. Mutual goodwill blossomed at the conclusion of a two~y meetin~ that seemed to brighten prospects for ArabISraeli peace negotiations and put the United States back in a central mediating Help Dad to relax with his very own K R _fil LE R relaxer® ++ + ~ December . :;: ;: ;:;:; : ;:::: : :::: ; : ; :;: ;:;:;:~;:;:;:;~:;:::;:;:;:;:: :::::;: ;:;:;: : : ::::::: : ;: ::; : ;: ; : ;:; :;: ; :;:;:; : ; :;: ; :;: ; :; :;: ;:;:; ::::: ;:;:; :;:;:;: ;:; :;:;: ;:; .~: ;: Girls eligible and eace pans apzng up +++ . I () I I I ~P-=1T-1'-'':l. :'E;:,;:01+--r"r"<:r--, · Now ~ I. r v ,:1~ Rockefeller if be was ,. implying that there was no " massive illegal domestic spying" by the CIA as alleged in original news reports last Israeli offer to thin line on Sinai • WE feel, however, Rio Grande College was fortunate to have the able and untiring services of Dr. A. R. Christensen for 13 years. His successor, Dr. Paul D. Hines, must follow a tough act. The Rio Grande College - Community College Boards of Trustees are confident Dr. Hines will succeed because of the excellent foundation constructed by Dr. Christensen. IRUTUNEI Rockefeller said the eight- different point of view on a member blue ribbon panel specific recommendation but named by Ford in January to they are very few and not probe the CIA was nearly ea rth-shaking in character," unanimous in its conclusions · he said . ·"Basically it 's about the spy agency . Wtanimous .'' " Here and th e r ~ th ere A reporter asked might be an objection or at y Chan ce of showers or thundershowers today and tonight. Lows tonight in the 50s . Fair Tuesday. Highs in mid 70s. Probability of rain 20 per cent today and tonight and 20 per cent Tuesday. VOL. XXVII The commission held its last meeting to put finishing touches on a 350-page report that will be sent to President Ford on Friday. • WP.ather TIIOSE attending Friday's farewell dinner must have felt proud to have been a part of the overall picture at Rio Grande the past 13 years. No doubt there were some who disagreed with some of Dr. Christensen's policies or programs. You can't make changes or ex pect progress without stepping on somebody's toes. rn KJ - WASHINGTON (UPI ) Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller said today the. Central Intelligence Agency has broken the law but added the spy agency is not guilty of large-scale illegal activity. Summing up the five mon th Rockefeller Commi ssion investigation of the CIA, the vice president told newsmen: "There are thing s th.at have been done that are in contradiction to the statutes, but in comparison to.Jbe total effort (of the C L~ ) . ·they are not major ." ++ + WE were fortunate to participate in an interview with Chris about two months ago along with other news media in the area. Here are some remarks from that occasion: "I'm not a lot wiser in the fact that I'm a lot more experienced and I've mellowed. Experience will do that for you. " I've got faith in young people because I honestly believe that this generation is better than the one before it. They build on the experience of the previous one. "We had one dickens of a time trying to get people to come to Rio at one time. Now we can compete with tl)e best of colleges. . " It reaffirms my faith in human nature to work with the board of trustees. They are peoyle who are on the board because they want to be and they have an interest in Rio Grande. "Students in the last two or three years have been just about right in attitudes and actions. Not too silent, not too demanding. · "The only thing which I did not achieve was the building of . a student life center. The student life center is second only to the library. The center should be the .type o! place not just for playing pingi>Ong or pool. It should be. student oriented for theater and art and music. A place for individual personal involvement. "It's what you learn that is importa nt not the blasted grade. "I made a pact with my wife when I accepted this job. That pact was that! never talk business at home. ''Pamela (Weston) is my second best secretary but it's only because of her young age. I know I can trust Pam when I confide in her. Retire? I've got too many things I want to do to quit working yet." Anyone wishing to keep in touch with Dr. and Mrs. Christensen after they leave Rio Grande can write to them at : 6168 West Rafter Circle, Tucson, Arizona 85713. AMONG guests introduced during Friday's farewell banquet for President Christensen were Mrs. John (Esther) Greer, a native of Middleport and owner of Foolish Pleasure, winner of the 1975 Kentucky Derby ; Mrs. George Haning Caldwell and Mrs. Irene Haning Vandergrift, granddaughters of Rio Grande College's first president of the board of trustees, Rev. Ira Z. Haning. Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes , in a letter read by Carl Dahlber g, praised the retiring president for his work in higher education and for his o.utstandin g efforts at Rio Grande College. excused away by Rockefeller r"'-• ·'· ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY +++ DR. Alphtis R. Christensen and his wife Mary will comple te 13.years service at Rio Grande College - Community College on Monday, June 30. Rio'sgreatestadvancement came under the outstanding leadership of Dr. Christensen and his administra lion ' . SACREMENTO, CAUF. - A JURY DELffiERATING since Friday has been unable to agree on a verdict jn the trial of two reputed Symblonese Liberation Army members charged with the cyanide-OOIIet murder of Oakland School &Jperlntendent MarCUB Foster. The eight-woman, four -man jury spent the weekend weighing the evidence but gave no indication how close a verdict might ,be. They emerged from their closed-door deliberations only once to rehear several key : portions of the nine weeks of ~stimony. . (Oollllllaed 011 . . . . 10) 1\ TB test is must in Ohio Jane Brown, TB nurse in Meigs County, said today it is required by law that all pre· school children, kindergarten ·and first grade, must be skin tested for tuberculosis before entering school this fall. She asks that parenis bring their children to the TB clinic office located in the,.former children's home building, Mulberry Ave . , Pomeroy, during .June. The ·office is open every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. The public may call the office for additional information about the testing which· is free. The phone number is 992-3722. have further consultations burg said the Ford-Sadat that I trust will lead to the talks may have paved the \'1 overall objective I seek of a way for a resumption of ~ ~ permanent peace 1\lat will be Secretary of Slate Henry A. :·:· All girls in Meigs County who graduated from · :·:· " shuttle in the best interests of all the Kissin ger 's diplomacy" between Israel parties." :,].::_.: :.' ·.:.,:,':.: · : Ford referred to his sche- and the Arab states, which of Debbie Buck, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy Mooduled meeting with Rabin in broke down in stalemate two ) day, June 9 at 6 p.m. :·: Washington JUne II and 12, a months ago and led to the Eachand contestant Is asked to suitable brilu! twoforschool ·•.·':·'·::'· :. consultation designed to U.S. policy "reassessment." {:::: pictures wear something pic· But Ford and Sadat { follow up the meeting with tures. For additional information those interested' .... Sadat and produce the in- declined to discuss specifics. may call Kathy Fry at 992-5085. ::: formation Ford ne eds to Ford said "we have not made produce a revised U.S. any decision" on the exact ::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::;:;:::::.:;:;:·:::;:::::::::=:·:::=:::::::::::·::::::;:;:;::.;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:; nature of the next step. Middle East plan. Some diplomats in Salz- contest meet Monday.\ ~ ·~ ~~:~:;~ t~se!:::~~~~~:~toinm~~!~i:~m~ J :;.;::::::::::::::::::::::::.;::::.:::::::::::::::::::·:.:·:.:.:.: ·:::·:·:~: EXTENDED O.UTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, fair Wednesday and a chance of showers Thursday and Friday. Highs In the 70s and lower 80s. Lows in the 50s and lower 60s. Doctor sought by .cops Wallace will announce soon In addition, Wallace strateMONTGOMERY, Ala . (UPI ) - Gov. George C. gists expect the major battle Wallace wiD formally an- in New Hampshire to be nounce his preside ntial between President Ford and candidacy during the last two a GOP conservative can· former weeks of June and will enter dictate, either California Gov. Ronald nearly every Democratic primary, campaign aides Reagan or New Hampshire Gov. Meldrim Thomson . say. Wallace has refused to Walla ce , making his fourth bid for the presidency, is respond in recent weeks to expected to skip the fir st attacks from Democrats such presidential primary in New as New· Hamphire Sen. Hampshire in favor of Thomas J . Mcintyre, wbo kicking off his candidacy in called him a "political Florida a week later . He won primitive " Sunday. Campaign aides are conthe Florida primary in 1972. The Alabama governor-bas" ' vinced that such attacks do set the third week of this not dent what they call ''the month as the target for his Wallace constituency" and announcement , which he say proportional represenexpects to make in tation rules for delegate selection will enable· Wallace Washington . Ca mpaign Mana ge r to enter the Democratic Charles S. Snider said that in convention with more 1976 Wallace will seek delegates than ariy other delegates in every state candidate. "People who don't know without a primary and in all but a . few primary states. about delegate selection rules Wallace has successfully are the ones who say we don't tesisted efforts to abolish have a chance," said Michael primaries in Tennessee and G. Griffin, the campaign's North Carolina, which he won political director. "Somebody's going to have in 1972. The campaign for to beat George Wallace in lbe · delegates in states without . field, or they're going to have pr-imaries .is an abrupt to steal the convention from departure from 1972, when us ," he added. Wallace gained more than Wallace failed to run in many 300 delegates in 1972 before state conventions. Wallace aides say New his campaign was halted by Hampshire Is viewed as too an assassination attempt that expensive, . because Boston left him partially paral)'led. television must be used, and Polls indicate Wallace now as a diversion of effort from trails only Sen . Edward the Florida prtinary a week Kennedy, D-Mass., who says h~ will not run for president. later. Larry Dean, both of Bidwell and Lawrence of Gallipolis ; MIAMI BEACH (UP! ) four sisters: Mrs . William ::::::::;:::::::::::;::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:-:·:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::: Police are looking for .a well( Patsy ) Thomps on , dressed , disti nguished looklRg "doctor" who offered Gallipolis; Mrs. Jerry (Goldie ) Smith, Bidwell ; free examinations for an Mrs. Larry (Johnda ) Ward, elderly couple, then drugged Bidwell and Sharon, at home. and robbed them. Funeral services will be Police said the man, who appeared to be in his 60s, held I p.m. Tuesday at the worked his con job on David McCoy - Moore Funeral Wieber, 83, and his wife Home . Burial will be in Mary, 69, last Thursday. Morgan Center Cemetery. Wieber is still in critical Friends may call at the Two accidents were in- condition recovering from the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 ves tigated by the Meigs effects of an undetermined p.m. today . County Sheriff's Dept. over drug the man administered. :::::::::·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:::.:·:·:::·:·:·:·:::::·:::::::·:::::·:::=:·::::. the weekend. "This is a weird thing. We Friday at 4: 30 p. m. in never had a case like this Lebanon Township on SR 124, before ," said Police Sgt . David Lee Hill, Racine, was Stanley Steinbreacher. "The traveling west when he met man did a good con job. I another vehicle at a hill crest. think he knows the beach LANCASTER, Ohio Both vehicles were close to pretty well . People should be (UP!) - South Central th e centerline . Hill 's car aware of it." Wieber met the impostor on Power Co. here has skidded on wet pavement, changed Its rate structure struck an embankment, and a park bench near his beach The man, which will mean reduced rolled over, stopping on its apartment. charges to some wheels . There was no impact . carrying a bag of medical customers, it was an- There was heavy damage . No supplies, identified himself as citation was issued . a doctor who had just visited nounced-today. Sunday at 9:45 a. m. in a patient at a nearby hotel The utlllty plans an "inOrange Township, SR 681, and accompanied Wieber verted step" Increase . Joyce L. Douglas, Coolville, back to his apartment. where the user of 5,000 traveling west, lost control on Mrs. Wieber told police she . kllowatt hours or more per· a hill crest, traveled along returned from a shopping trip month pays a premium edge of the highway, skidded and found her husband and rate. The new schedule also sideways, crossed the high- the stranger engaged in eliminates special rates for way, went over an em- conversation. ·The "doctor" water heaters and bankment through a fence . then offered to take .their distinctions between rural and struck a large culvert. blood pressures. and Incorporated area The driver ·was taken to He diagnosed both as high customers. Holzer Medical Center by and gave them two white Customers can use up to SEOEMS ambulance . There capsules each which he 166 kilowatt hours per day was severe damage to the claimed would lower the before the more expensive car. No citation was issued. pressure and relax them. The rates are charged. The couple lost consciousness and company said the average , Mrs. Wieber awoke five.ilours customer uses 36 kilowatt later and discovered their hours per day. CALLED 3 TIMES jewelry, including . her The Middleport E-R squad engagement and wedding develops satiSfactory IR· · By UP! was called to Pearl St. at 9:29 rings and her. wrist watch, surance reforms, California A shaky truce by California LOCAL TI!;MPS a .m. Sunday to administer gone, and the apartme'nt doctors angered over i'lsing could be facejl with a wallto• Temperature in downtown oxygen to Kelly Gilmore. At ransacked. malpractice insurance ·rates by doctors who cannot afford ,Pomeroy Monday at II a.m. 9:38 squad I returned The !lffiount stolen was stiU threatens to break down, and to .work. was 72 degrees under sunny there to transport Gilmore to WJdetermined. The warning came one day slowdowns and skies·. theHolzerMedlc~l Center. At "People are gullible," dissatisfaction are cropping before physlclana returned to 11 :12a.m. theuntlwascalled Steinbreacher said up in . Pennsylv!lnla, Rhode work after staglnl a mantbASK TOWED long wlllkout over the rising · Dalton Brandon Grover, 28, to 'Garfield St. .for Virl;inia ' " especially when they 'r~ Island and New York. Fisher, a medtcal pattent, getting free medical advice cost of inlunnee. premiiDIII. The California Medical 'AsRt. 4, Pomeroy, and Blil'bara who was taken to Holzer and free pills. I'd really like sociation warned Sunday Some 200 hospital• were Ann Whittington, 17, Rt. 4, Medical Center . . to find this guy." · (C ?! d• .... lt) unless the stale lej!islature Pomeroy. . Slick road blamed in accidents Power finn to reduce rates Doctors' truce may break down ,1 �2 '-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 2, 1975 Editorial comment, Ozone question still up in air Are we in danger of destroying the protective layer of ozone high in the stratosphere that shields earthly Ufe from the sun's harmful ultraviolet radiation? Should we ground all supersonic jets and ban the use of fluorocarbons in spray cans,)wo sources which some scientists believe threaten future generations with high rates of skin cancer, or worse? On the basis of the best evidence yet available- nobody knows. According to two researcher~ with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the ozone shield bas thinned slightly over some parts of the world in recent years. But this has apparently happened before and no one cause, or causes, can be definitely pinpointed. Dr. James K. Angell and Julius Korshover of NOAA's Air Resources Laboratories analyzed data from more than 60 stations around the globe using instruments that look upward through th~ atmosnhere and measure the ozone in the entire vertical column. They found that total ozone levels, which had been increasing throughout most of the northern hemispoore during the 1960s, have turned downward. From 1962 to 1970, most parts of the northern hemisphere, plus the south tropics, have showed increases in ozone varying from I per cent in Japan to 8 per cent in European Russia. Western European records showed an increase of even longer duration - 7 per cent between 1955 and 1970. Then beginning in 1970, nearly all regions of the world underwent a decline of from 1 to 2 per cent. Only in Asiatic Russia and the south tropics was there no change. This recent decline has brought ozone back down almost to its 1963 level in the United States, but not in Great Britain. Moreover, the researchers note, the rate of ozones decreasenas been slowing. Such long-term trends appear to be paJ1 of a confusing background of "normal" ozone variations. Tbere seems to be a quasi-biennial oscillation - a rising and falling and rising again over a period of roughly two years. By UP! Today is Monday, June 2, the 153rd day of 1975 with 212 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. A Chronicle of America May-June, 1775: The British position in thecolontesdeteriorates. On May 31 the royal governor of North Carolina, Josiah Martin, flees New Bern to Fort Johnston on Cape Fear ; six weeks later he takes refuge aboard the BritlshsloopHMS Cru.rierln the Cape Fear River. On June 2 the Provincial Congress of South Carolina declares its citizens "ready to sacrifice their lives and fortunes " in the cause of liberty. On June 6 members of the Sons of Liberty , led by Lieutenant Colonel Marino• Willett, seize five wagon·i!>BdS of weapons In New York City. On June 8 Governor John Murray Dunmore of Virginia flees to the HMSFawey at Yorktown. On June 12 the General Assembly of Rhode Island commissions two · sloops- thus constituting the first navy to be established In the colonies. ~-~---~ The Dai~ Sentinel O!iVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL E xec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor · Pub I ished da i l y except . Sat urda y by T he Ohio Valley Pub I is hing Company , Ill St.• Pomeroy , Ohio Court 45169 Bu'!:in ess O ff 1c e Phone 99 2 2 156 Ed itor ia l Phone 992 21 57 Second c lass postage pa id 'at Pomeroy , Ohio . Nati n nrtl i=!rl•.' ertis l n c repre se n t at i ve Wa rd ·~ Gr iff ith Compa n y Inc Bottine lli &. Gallagher Biv ·' 757 Third Av e , New York ' i0017 . N Y But these oscillations are by no means uniform, nor do peaks and dips occur simultaneously around the world. The researchers suggest that the post-1970 decrease in ozone might be related to sunspots and solar flares rather than to any man-inducted effects, such as the introduction of chlorinebearing compounds (fluorocarbons) and nitric oxides. Here again, however, as with nuclear explosions and volcanic eruptions, two other factors thought to have something to do with ozone depletion, the evidence is contradictory. The NOAA researchers intend to keep a close watch on seasonal and annual variations in ozone in order to spot any unusual changes "at the earliest possible moment." In the meantime, the rest of us maintain an uneasy watch on the watchers. Savings, interest and mortgages The current healthy inflow of money into savings institutionS is good news for the housing industry, but it won'tnecessarily translate into cheaper home mortgages. The cost of home loans to home buyers is tied closely to too interest rates which thrift institutions must pay to atiract and keep money in savings accounts, points out lloyd S. Bowles, president of the United States Iague of Savings Associations - "and the cost of attracting savings has been going up steadily ever since ~lion took off in 1966." Since 1966, there have been six increases of one kind or another in savings-rate ceilings, which are set by federal regulatory agencies. In that year, the passbOok rate ceiling was 4.75 per cent; it is now 5.25 per cent. But savil}gs_certificates are the predominant form of savings today, and the most recent increase, authorized tate in 1974, allows savings institutions to issue certificates for six years or more at a new high rateof7.75 percent per year. "Obviously," says Bowles, there can't be any return to the "good old days" of 6 or 7 per cent home loans so long as savings rates continue to rise. ' S ubscription ra t es: RALPH NOVAK Delive r ed by carr ier where availab l e 75 cents per week ; By Mo to r ca rr~ er - By RO!Is Mackenzie lnd Jeff Mac: Nell)' i Route se rv ice where no't avar l ab l e, One m on th . $3 .25 . •By ma il in Ohio and W . Va ., One Yea r . $22 .00 , Six mont h s . $ 11 50 ; Th ree 1mon th s . ti7 00 . Elsewhere A jarring warning •526 00 to womankind ye ar ; Six months 1SlJ SO ; t hre e months , $7 50 )Subscri ption pr1ce in cl udes . !Sunday Times Sen t 1nel. ~------------------------~ ·~·e-~-~---------= DR. LAMB By Ralph Novak When a doctor addressing an International ..yomen's How to help bone spurs By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. some of the milder cases. In DEAR DR. LAMB - My other instances traction, such problem has recently been as you are using, and other· diagnosed as cervical bOne measures are necessary . When the problem is a spurs. My left arm began aching degenerated cervical disc it severely and after a few can be corrected surgically if weeks my fo refinger began to more conservative treatment get numb. My doctor ordered doesn't get results. Some cervical spine X rays which spurs can be removed as can other bon y growths. revealed the spurs. I obtained a traction outfit However, each case has to be which I am now using twice judged on its own merits. daily, · gradually increasing Sometimes spurs are a the weight. It has helped to regrowth of bone that has relieve pain, but I find I must degenerated because of be careful rfflt to lift heavy disease, such as arthritis . In objects or stretch my arm to these instances surgery may any extent. It is also difficult not be desirable. finding a comfortable position in which to sleep. I received the impression from my doctor that toore is not much that can be done for cervical spurs. Needless to By LEE LEONARD say , this is extremely : .UPI Staleltouse Reporier depresSing. ~ COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A I am female and 48 years constitutional amendment, old, not terribly overweight setting forth a line of sueand in good health otherwise. cession to the governorship in I had a hysterectomy two the event of disability, and years ago. I'm taking female outlining detailed procedures hormones. for determining if the Is it possible to have these governor is disabled, is spurs removed surgically, scheduled lor a floor vote in and if they are, will they grow the Ohio House Tuesday. back or wiD new ones keep The proposal is part of a growing? My fears are due to package of live constitutional my mother having had three amendments to be voted on in spurs removed from her the House Tuesday. If apheels in the past two years, proved by the legislature, one l,leing dissolved by some they would go on the kind of injection which was November ballot for a vote of extremely painful. the people. ~ · DEAR READER The Ohio . Constitution now Pressure on the nerves from provides only for the the cervical (neck ) portion of lieutenant governor to take the spinal cord by diseases of over the governor's duties in the cervical spine is fairly the event of death, disability, common. These C'an be from impeachment or resignation. spur growth as you describe, There is no line of succession and they can be from and no procedure for degenerated cervical discs: determining disability. Time alone seems to relieve The new amendment , ' Of cou rse , if there is pressure on a vital area of the splnal cord or nerves. surgery may be mandatory . Surgery can be useful in some cases where the joints or spine are damaged by arthritis . I think you should follow your present program under your doctor 's advice . You may be pleasantly surprised with the good results you get in time. If you continue to have trouble finding a good position to sleep in, perhaps your doctor will prescribe a supportmg collar you can wear at night. It is hard to find a good position to sleep in when you have a sore neck, and a neck support will often help solve the problem without putting your neck in an Wldesirable position . People with a variety of neck problems find they ;can not or should not ljft heavy objects or do any type of straining activity. If all goes well , you may be able to return to fairly normal activity in a reasonably short length of time. Again, though, that depends upon the real ca use of the spur formation itself. Year symposium in Australia women could learn to open recently said that it was jars but you should ask scientifically possible in yourself whether it would be Australia recently to all but worth the trouble. eliminate men from the 2. Men have to go off to war huuman species without any and pr otect the family noticeable loss to personkind, Volkswagen from barbarian it made a few of us a little hordes. Think of what a rotten state of affairs things nervous. Not ihat all of you cuddly, wouid be in if men weren't shapely, defenseless, sexy aroWJd to start fights and helpmates out there would wars. consider such a thing, of 3. Men call women nice 1 course, but it never hurts to names like 'Honey," be prepared . " Sugar," " Baby," So just as a reminder, here '' Sweetie, ' ' '' Sister,' ' is a list of why you little ladies "Cookie," "Beautiful" and should keep singing "It's So ''Chick." You wouldn't want Nice to Have a Man AroWld to be called " Buster," 11 Mac" the World ." or "Buddy," would you? I. Men are good at opening 4. Men create lots of career jars. Would you like to be opportunities for women by stuck out in the kitchen some setting up things like the Mills night with a jar of pickles or America pageant and the boyse nberry jam that is Miss Universe contest. ~t's absolutely stuck shut and no face it, if there were no men great big he-man to open it around, how many young for you? It is theoretically women would get those free possible , admittedly, that trips to Atlantic City and the Meigs Legion club goes 2-1 over weekend Liberators like these, who needs tyrants? features We Hold These Truths ... 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jtine 2, 1975 .RA, , CROMLEW By Ray Cromley wASIDNGTON - Friends in llong Koqg have sent me too :esults, and an analysis, of the latest National Assembly, elections in North Vietnam. The Communist party, of course, won ~ands down. It's the details which are interesting. They once again make one wonder at those Americans and that wire service which referred to the Hanoi men as "liberators" of Saigon and those other Americans who openly favored a North Viet. namese victory in the name of democra~ and freedom. The election this spring was for 425 Assembly seats. There were 529 candidates. Five-hundred-twenty-seven were proposed by the party front organized 20 years ago by Ho Chi Minh. Only two candidates were not members of that front. Voting was restricted. Those under surveillance as being opponents of the ruling party were not allowed to cast ballots1 Neither were landlords who had not been reeducated or reclassified. Convicted counter-revolutionaries, meaning, those who openly talked against the regime, likewise could no~ vote, ' Though ligures are not available, it is clear that these non-. voting groups add up to considerable numbers as a result of the , illtricate family and neighborhood spy and informe~ systems operated by Hanoi. • The Communist Hanoi press, for example, has reported that tens of thousands of youths have been mobilized, ap-: parently in the capital city alone, to cooperate with the public security forces in patrols and guidance. There have been reports from some towns that a majority of the people are , voluntarily engaged in snooping to ferret out undesirables. · Betraying a younger brother brought _public acclaim to one young man. One is left to wonder at the need for the fantastic voter . restrictions in elections where 99.6 per cent of the candidates , are party-approved. But~ Duan, who is thought to be Ho Chi , Minh's successor - though little is certain in Hanoi's Politburo ·, - is not a man noted for taking chances. Even within the party, Le Duan is cautious about allowing · more than a minimum say in government, except by those at ' the very top. · The party congress is the overall ruling authority of the , North Vietnamese Communist party :-The Party rules call for a . congress to be held periodically to set guidelines, review what the party is doiilg and to ratify existing leadership or provide new top men. The objective stated in rules adopted in 1960 was !ll.at there ~a P:Brty congress each.four years. None has been : oold since - a rna tter of 15 years. ; Information leaking out of north Vietnam :~ · suggests a Communist party purge is in the ~ offing, with officials estimating 10 to 20 per cent of party ·::. members are degraded elements, opp crtunists, cadre with ·. imperialist ideas and petit-bourgeois thoughts. There is :· growing evidence corrupUon is growing apace among party :; members. :.: ... Reports indicate that officials running economic en- .,. terprises regularly set labor norms low to increase their in- ·· comes, make false reports on performance and output and cream off the difference and operate iUegal businesses on the .. side, utilizing government supplies. Theft of goverrunent .. property by Communist cadre is commonplace. But~ Duan, first secretary of the !iarty, wants to do more ,, than get rid of crooks and loafers. He has minced no words of late in saying that no manifestation of "liberalism" would be tolerated among party members, making it clear in context .. that he wants to rid the party of all those who disagree even ~: mildly with the men ~t the top. · chance to be kissed by Bert Parks? 5. Men are handsome . Some of us know this intuitively even though nobOdy has ever told us it is so. We know because every morning ~in our mirrors we see someone saying it to us. 6. Men are concerned and affectionate. Men show this by such acts as trying to stay awake in the waiting room when their 'wives are having babie~ •• remembering Mother's Day andrea ding the sports pages every day to make sure no untoward tragedy has befallen Billie Jean King or Chris Evert. 7. Men walk on the outside. This custom began when men walking with women friends on the sidewalk sacrificed themselves to the perils of falling garbage so their women friend s dresses wouldn't get all dirty and have to be sent to the (lry cleaners. Do you really want to be hit by garbage all the time? 8. Men invented women. Remember good old Adam? Well, he could have turned his rib into a kangaroo or a mongoose or a three-toed sloth if he had wanted but, no, he did the gallant thing. EverybOdy 111akes mistakes. 9. Men bring home the bacon. They also bring home the bread, margarine, salad dressing and other groceries. But who ever heard !If a woman even bringing home the bacon? 10. Men cut the grass. Now even if you haven't been convinced by any of the other reasons, this should be enough in itself. If women were alone in the world, they would have to mow the lawn. Trim the edges. 'Sweep up afterward. Put the wire ties on the plastic trash bags full of clippings. Don't say we didn't warn you. ( v· ' Committee testimony revealed that 70 per cent of the · homes were not in compliance with the sprinkler requirement at the deadline last Jan. I. ---~ To get extension of time , a facility would have to show the state fire m,arshal's office that it was trying to comply, establish interim safety procedures and undergo monthly inspections. The House is to take a floor vote Wednesday on comprehensive ·drug abuse control legislation sought for the last two sessions of the legislature but never enacted because of partisan bickering. The m~asure, a compromise between liberals and hardliners on drug abuse, . generally reduces penalties for p_ossession of small amounts of, nonaddictive drugs. For example, conviction on first-time possession of less an than 100 grams of marijuana would carry a $100fine but no jail term. Existing law calls for a $1,000 fine and one year in prison. The bill calls for prison terms for individuals convicted of peddling bulk amoiDits of drugs, but the House Judiciary Conunlttee declined to go along with recommendations of state Attorney General Wi111am J. Brown that mandatory, nonprobational jail sentences be ba~ded down to drug pushers. New Classlficalloos ( ' · While Brown's original' drug bill was 'altered by the committee, the measure going to the floor still will have a new system of classifying drugs according to their hazards and provisions for the treatment, ratoor than punishment, of drug addicts. The Senate is to vote thla afternoon on House-passed legislation requiring Ohio Democratic-sponsored bill public schools to teach. the providing for financing of contributions of minority coal gasification plants In I!I"OIIPS in history, geography Ohio. and government. The House Insurance ComCommittee action will once mittee plans to spend lthree again be ooavy, as the Senate days on a medical Finance Conunittee holds its malpractice insurance final public hearings on the reform bill offered by the House.passed $10.7 billion adminstration of Gov. James budget for 1976-77 before A. Rhodes to reduce starting on 811)endments. premiums, ensure better _State Sen. Harry Meshel, medica!' practice, reduce· D-YoiDigstown, said he hopes lawyers' fees and eUrninate to hear some recommended extravagant 'claims. · changes by the end ·of the week so he can determine woother subcommittee work i8 necessary. The House Finance Cqmmittee plans five hearings Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday on Senate.passed legislation rewriting the state school foundation formula. The Senate Energy and Environment Committee has scheduled a Wednesday hearing for a House-passed J (• - '""" . .. • ...,.. ~. m)\ m which he allowed Glouster three runs but came on strong to fini~h the contest with a fine performance shutting the visitors out the res t of the game while the Meigs offense went to work getting two of the runs in the .. . .. : ,., . .. .. '" .. .., ,. , "' '" " "' .'". The senate is to reconvene · • 4 p.m. today and the House 1 ,o p.m. Tuesday. "' .. , " :.;; "" ~~ ,~ "' .... • "" ... • "" " ,, Saturday Game Shaffer and Hun ter each one. Meigs 100 003-4 6 2 The Meigs team . will take Ports. ' 400 03X- 7 8 I on Marietta Wednesday night Meigs ·Perry and at Syracuse. Coach Nesselroad would like to have all the Hamilton, Johnson , 5. . Glouster Games team to report to the park by Glouster 000 001 0- 1 8 4 5 p.m. Wednesday. There will Meigs 600 002 X-8 5 0 be no practice tonight. Shultz , and Shaffer. Ault and Hamilton . Glouster 300 000 0-3 8 0 Meigs 200 003 X- 5 10 2 Hunter (lp) Etchenkamper (6) and Shaffer. Niday and B. Johnson. \ L1ttIe Joe's homer leads Reds' win Meigs jumped to a comfortable 6-0 lead in the first inning which saw a total of 10 Meigs batters face Shultz, who was having trouble g!letting the ball over the 'plate. 'That first inning 5aw two batters waik1 two smgles and two costly Gouster errors. After a shaky first, Shultz settled down to hold Meigs scoreless until the bottom of the sixth when they erupted for 2 final runs. Glouster also scored its only run in the sixth. e I don't know what to do. It's a Foster to lead off the inning . ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP!) Joe Morgan says he is ad- heck of an adjustment after After an out, Pete Rose grounded to shortstop Mario justing to being third in the 10 years.''' Guerrero, ·who booted the Morgan appeared to cope Cincinnati batting order after · well with the lineup change ball. A fielder's .choice put 10 years in the No. 2 spot. "lt 's likemoving into a new Sunday as he belted a three- runners on first and third house," Morgan said of his rWl home run to c;~rry the before Morgan connected for recent switch. "It takes some Reds to a 5-1 win over the St. his sixth home run and his second in the last two games. Louis Cardinals. getting used to. Cincinnati took advantage He scored Foster and Ken "! feel like I should be trying to jerk the ball or of a Cardinal error to make it Griffey ah•ad of him. Griffe ;'s single ignited the maybe I should be going the 3-11 in the third inning. Loser Reds again in the filth other way . A lot of times I Bob Forsch walked George Getting the Meigs hits in that first contest were Brett Wilson , Perk Ault, Brian Hamilton, Bill Holland , and Mike Watson with a single each. In the second game Jim Niday suffered through a shaky first inn- NEW YORK (UP! ) - Of all the superstars we have in this country, none can possibly compare with one they've got in the People's Republic of China. His name is Sun Chen Kao, and I've never seen anybOdy like him in 30 years of writing sports. I'm not the only one who feels that way, either. Check the Boys in the Bus, and they'll tell you the same thing. Ask any of them-WiD Grimsley of the Associated . Press, BiD Shirley of the Los Angeles Times or John Underwood of Sports illustrated. Photographers are never overly impressed by·anyone but ask UPI's Bob Flora or AP's Bob Daugherty what they think. Stan Saplin, the AAU's press liaison officer who also traveled in the bus with the six of us covering the u.s. track and field team in China, can tell you all about Mr. Syn, too. · Mr. Sun is one of those naturals. He can do anything, and if he can't, he's going to bust his buttons trying. · Imagine 51iending two entire weeks in closest possible proximity with four sports writers and two photographers, each of whose needs generally were different, frequently ur- 1 gent, and none able to speak more than a word or· two of Chmese? That was Mr. Sun's jolfas liasion man for the China International Travel Service. He worked out o' the Peking branch, but he wenteverywhere with us, to Canton, Shanghai, Peking and even practically to t,he door of the departing jet woon it came time to leave China. Our introduction to him came after the Kowloon.{;anton Railway brought us to Lo Wu on the Chinese bOrder, after which we walked across a bridge into China and boarded another train for Canton. When we arrived there, tea was served us in a huge reception area and it was here we came upon our Chinese superstar for the first time "My name is Mr. SWJ," he introduced himself without ceremony. "I shaD be with you during your entire stay. If you need anything, please ask me for it, and I shall do my best to help you." Mr. Sun, a pleasant, clean-cut man in his 40's, spoke good 'English. He was of average size, we noticed at thatf_irst meeting, and accomodating although not especially outgomg . When he said he would try to do his best to help us, he meant it. During the nex~ two weeks, traveling with us on a mini-bus to the stadium, the hotel, the airport, the store, the factory, the museum or the bank to get more money, he proved it in a ntillion ways. ' · ane uiing he did not wish to get into was politics. He believed completely in the system he is living under, the Communist system, but listened politely when we told him abOut the American way. · Mr. Sun was inter!lSted in our income tax.structure. "Many of our people give back half their income for taxes, some even pay lhree-(!uariers or more," one of us said to him on the bus going out to the stadium in Shanghai one day. Mr. Sun's eyes shot up. "Why would you wish to work so bard to pay so much money . in taxes?" he inqulred,an incredulous look on his face . "You're getting to sound like all the other capitalists," ..one of the boys on the bus. kidded him, and Mr. Sun laughed along with the rest of us. We made him an honorary sportS writer in Peking where, as usual he performed far beyond the normal caD of duty. It ~as raining hard before the first day of the meet there, and the press table, set down at trackside in the _stadium, was completely in the open·; making a perfect Invitation for pneumonia. None of the American officials cared about the press. Nobody did. Mr. Sun cared, tho~gh. . He·ran around frantically, button-;holing everyone he could IDIIII he finally secured dry working quarters for us under adequate shelter. When there '!faa a problemaboutfiling copy back to the U.S., theonlymanabletollckltwasMr. Sun. When there was a miXup or misunderltandiilg over a pholll! call, a purchase, anything, Mr. Sun turned out to be the only one who coul~ iron lt. . . He always insisted upon remaining in the background and never would pennlt us to give him anything, even so much as a baD-point pe,n, to show oUr appreciation. we tried conve.Ylng,to Mr. Sun that he w!'s much more than a ) first and the final three rms that game winning hit, Mike m the con'test in the bOttom of Nesselroad two singles, Mike the six th , highli ghted by Watson two si ngles , Jim Brent Johnson 's game- Perry two singles, and Jim wmning two rWJ single. Niday· a single. Gardner For Glouster, Leadin g hitters for Meigs in the seco'~d game were an d Etchenkaml>er each Johnson With a double and had two si ngles, Inman, \ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor h #loll• offAult balance. struck out six and walked three while giving up eight hils. For Glouster, Roger Shultz wen t th e distance giving up five hits while erasing two Meigs batters with strikeoUts and issuing three free passes. \ Sport Parade ., TAG DAY SATURDAY RACINE - The Racine Baseball Association will hold its annual tag day Saturday, June 7, at Racine. All team members should meet at the Racine ballpark at 9 a.m. Jme 7 in uniforms. Team members are to provide their own containers. They will all meet at the . ballpark at 11 :30--to turn ln • their money. doubleheader with Glouster Meigs movea quickly from a record of 0-1 to 2-1 by sweeping the two games, by 8-1 and 5-3. In the first game of the day Perk Ault went the distance putting up a fine performance, mixing his pitches well, keeping the Glouster hitters Today's .. Governor-succession amendment is scheduled for vote in House drafted by the Ohio Constitutional Revision Commission, provides for a line of . succession from the lieutenant · gpvernor to the speaker of the house to the president pro tempore of the Senate. Court Determines • Jl'inal determination of gubernatorial disability would be vested in the Supreme Court of Ohio upon a two-third~ vote for removal by· the Ohio House and Senate. A public hearing would be held on the matter and a decision rendered within three weeks. The procedure would be reversed if a disabled governor felt he was well enough .to carry on. ' The House i~ to vote Wednesday on Senate-passed legislation extending until next Jan. I the deadline for nursing and rest homes to install sprinkler systems to extinguish fires. The Meig's ~gion baseball team of · Manager George Nesselroad opened its 1975 campaign Saturday and Smday, winning two of three contests. The team lost the season opener Saturday 7-4 in Portsmouth, home of the defending_ state champion Portsmouth Legion team . Portsmouth captur~ the state crown last year and went far into r~gional play in the national tourney. With most of their championship team re turning this year, Nesselroad said, "They will definitely be toug h again -this year." The Meigs squad with a talent packed roster of Meigs and Gallia Academy players lost after 6 innings of play when the rain began to pour down in Portsmouth The second game of the scheduled doubleheader was postponed due to the downpour. Gallia pitcher Jim Perry went the distance on the mounll for Meigs, walking two and striking out four. With the exception of a shaky first innings, he pitched good baseball, hohjing the champs to only three more runs after the four run first. Hitters for Meigs were Perry with a double , two singles and ,one RBI, Brett Wilson had two singles, and Gary George had a single and two RB!s. On Sunday In a Sunday afternoon tall righthander walked only one batter and struck out three. . Billingham was touched for a run in the sixth inning. Ted Sizemore slapped a two~ut single down the left field line and Reggie Smith followed with a walk before · Ted Simmons drilled a single !() right center to score Sizemore from second. against Forsch, who slipped to 5-4 on the season. With one out, Griffey singled and went to third on a Morgan base hit. After Morgan stole second, Johnny Bench pounded a 3-2 pitch into the gap in right centerfield, scoring Griffey and Morgan . Jack Billingha111 limited the Cards to five hits as he raised his record to 5-3 with his third complete game. The Billingham said it was his best game of the season, largely because few of the balls were hit hard. "The sinker was the key pitch today," he said. "I kept the ball away from left- · handed batters an d kept · it low most of the game to force them to keep it on the ground." Cubs .contenders says Murtaugh By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Manager Danny Murtaugh of the Pittsburgh Pirate~ insists the Chicago Cu bs "should be taken seriousiy"--Md maybe some other National ~ague teams should heed the advice. "It looks like a case of young players developing suddenly," Murtaugh has been saying since the start of the season. "So suddenly that most people think they're not a solid club. But I think they are." The Cubs may also have helped to convince the NL champion Los Angeles Dodgers Sunday when they beat the Dodgers 7-2 and moved to within a half game of the first-place Pirates in ieague'sEastern Division. Oscar Zamora, a 30-year old right-hander from Cuba who is rapidly developing into one of the league's most effective relievers, received credit for his sixth save with three shutout innings in reli~f of Bill Bonham . The victory was the fifth against four losses for Bonham, who had an 11-22 won-lost record in 1974. Manny Trillo singled during a three-run· second inning and hit a two-run single in a three-run seventh to lead the Cubs' eighthit attack. Andy Thornton homered for the Cubs and Joe Ferguson for the Dodgers as Burt Hooton suffered his fifth setback against three wins. Atlanta defeated Pittsburgh 5-2, Cincinnati beat St. Louis 5-1, San Diego downed the New York Mets 4-1l, Philadelphia shaded Houston 5-4 and San Francisco bombed Montreal 13-5 in innings for his third victory other NL games. for San Diego, with Danny Hrave's 5, Pirates 2 Frisella finishing off the Dusty Baker hit two shutout. Randy Tate's ·wild homers and Phil Niekro went pitch enabled the Padres to the distance with a 10-hitter score two runs in the fir~t for his fifth victory as Atlanta inning and Dave Winfield hit snapped Pittsburgh's six- two opposite field doubles, game winning streak. It was scored one run and knocked Niekro's first win over the·--in-another. Pirates since Aug. 10, 1973. Phillies 5, Astros 4 Jim Rooker, tagged for four Jay Johnstone's third runs and seven hits in 6 2-3 homer of the season provided innings, was the loser. Philadelphia with the winReds 5 Cardinals 1 ning run as Tom Underwood Joe Morgan 's three-run gained credit for his sixth win bomer and Johnny Bench's with the relief help o,f Larry two-run d~ uble were the big Christensen. Houston s Larry bloivs for Cincinnati which Dierker yielded ail .the dealt St. Louis' Bob Forsch PhiUies' runs in five inlllllgs his fourth setback . Jack andsawhisrecord squar.ed at Billingham pitched a five- 5-5. hitter to win his fifth game for Giants 13, Expos 5 the Reds. Bobby Murcer drove in four Padres 4 Mets 0 runs with a pair of two-run Alan F~ster went seven homers, Jake Brown hit a win. Larry Parrish, Pete Mackanin, Mike Jorgensen and Gary Carter homered for Montreal. ' . Ryan fires .fourth When Nolan Ryan pitches people flock to the ballpark in anticipation of a no-hitter. Well, Ryan didn't disappoint fans Anaheim Stadium Sunday . Ryan , the California Angels' 28-year-old righthander, equalled Sandy Koufax 's major league record of four no-hitters and scored the 100\h vi·ctory of his incredible career in a 1-1l masterpiece over the Baltimore Orioles. The 6-foot-2 smokethrower, plagued by five home runs in losing his last two starts, struck out nine and walked four to improve his season's record to 9-3. The closest t,hing . to a Baltimore hit came in the seventh inning when pinchhitter Tommy Davis hit a slow grounder that rookie three-run double and Marc Hill had a two-run single for San Francisco as Mike Caldwell picked up his second ~o-hitter Fit7,111orris won his eighth game in the nightcap to lead Kansas City to a rout of the Milwaukee Brewers and a sweep of their doubleheader. The Royals, who have now won nine of its last 10 games, took the first game when they broke a IHl tie in the fifth with five runs on only one hit. Deron Johnson walked with the bases loaded and two out in the fifth inning and Rich Gossage pitched 4 1-3 innings of one-hit relief to give the Olicago White Sox a split in their doubleheader with Detroit after Mickey Lolich moved to within two of becoming the alltime lefthanded strikeout kin g in Detroit 's opening game victory. Home runs by Carl Yastrzemski, Doug Griffin, Fred Lynn and Jim Rice carried Boston to its victory over Minnesota and gave Luis Tiant his sixth win. ClaudeU Washington hit a two-run hpmer and Phil kept feeling that. someone Gamer had three hits in was going to make a run at second baseman Gerry Remy had to scoop up and throw sidearm across his body to nip the speedy Davis by a half-step. The Angels got their only run in the third inning to 'break a string of 26 scoreless innings. California had been shut out back-to-back on a five-hitter by Jim Palmer and one-hitter by Mike Cuellar. In other . American League games, Kansas City swept Milwaukee 13-6 and 11·5, Detroit split with Chicago winning the opener 5-l before dropping the nightcap 3-2, Boston outslugged Minnesota 11-9, Oakland· downed Cleveland 6-3, and the Yankees beat the Texas Rangers 8-4. John Mayberry homered ·and drove in five runs and AI .204 OFF suggested retail price. Oakland rallies as the A's, helped by five errors, came from behind to beat Gaylord Perry and the Cleveland indians. Sonny Siebert picked up his second .straight win since coming to Oakland from San Diego May 20 but needed relief help over the final four innings from Hollie Fingers. In a night game, Chris Chambliss hit a three-run double and Bobby Bonds cracked his 11\h homer to lead the 'New York Yankees to an 8-4 victory over the Texas Rangers. Rudy May, despite walking nine, ·went the distance on a five-hitter to win his fifth game in seven decisions. Ferguson Jenkins lost his third straight and evened his record at 5-5. The must common cause Of peeling paint Is trapJied moisture. When It tries to pass through the wooden exterior Of your home, most oil base paints trap It, causing the paint to crack and peel. Pro·Piasttc has been scientifically felrinulated to "breathe': thus attowtng moisture to go through the woOd without disturbing the surface. Although no method can be guaranteed, this one Is superior to all others. Right now Cray·Seat's .Pro·Piastlc White House Paint Is selling In Plastic, reusable 2 GALLON palls. SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAVEN WEST VIRGINIA Irwin champ ATLANTA (UPI) - Hale Irwin's family is going to have a hard time topping the birthday present he gave himself. Irwin, who will be 30 Tuesday, got himself a check for $45,000 Sunday, shooting a course record 17-under-par 271 to win the Atlanta Golf Classic by a comfortable four strokes . And he did bOth in competition against the best field that pro golf can assemble . The $225,000 Classic was one of only two "designated" events on the PGA tour this year, one of only two in which all the top golfers were obligated to participate. (The other will be the Tournament Players Olampionship at Fort Worth in. August.) Oddly enough, although Irwin, who will be defending his U.S. Open championsliip in less than three weeks, was never less than two strokes in front throughout the final round Sunday, he said he "never was at ease. "I kept feeling that I had to make birdies/' said Irwin. "I me." Irwin, whose closing 68 gave him.four straight rounds in the 60s, apparently had no one to fear but himself. Tom Watson finished four strokes back at 68-275 ; Charles Coody was third al 70-276; and Jack Nicklaus (69), Johnny Miller (70) and COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Miiler Barber all were six Ohio High School state strokes back in a tie for baseball tournament is to fourth place . begin today after being Irwin's victory raised his earnings for this year past postponed Friday because of the $125,000 mark even wet grounds and rain at Ohio though it was his first win State. Class A games will be since the 1974 Open. Watson got $25,6all ("a nice little played· at 9:30 a.m., with check") and also passed the Class AAA at I p.m. and Class AA at 4 p.m. on OSU $125,000 mark. diamonds. · "I went out with the distinct Winners of today's semiimpression that I'd have to finals meet Tuesday for the shoot in the 60s," said Irwin. · championship. "1 wanted at least a 69." In the openers, Lucasville As it turned out a 71, while Valley, 2!Hl and the only it would not have broken the undefeated team among the record Nicklaus set in 1973 12 squads, takes on West and tied in 1974, would have won. So Irwin was asked why Salem Northwestern, 19-8,, he thought no one made a real while Old Fort, 19-5, plays Russia; 16-4. run at him. · In Class AAA, Columbus · West, 21-1, plays Dayton mere liaison man to us. He was a genuine superstar, the most Olaminade, 37.& and Parma 12-15, ' plays impressive one we had seen in China, but' that only made him Senior Youngstown Olaney, 1~ . laugh. ' . In Class AA, Columbus St. "1 am not important," he'd always insist, "I am only 'small Chlliles, 21-5, plays Hamilton ~ople' doing my job." Badin , 30-7, and Medina If Mr. Sun had one fl!ult, it was over-modesty. This is simply Buckeye, 2)-7, plays Bryan, 9to let him ·know he didn't fool us. · io. All of us know a I rue superstar wh en we see one. State tourney to start BIG BURGER SINGLE BIG BURGER . DOUBLE ' 79t; $129 - 1f4 pound fresh ground beef patty garnished the way you ask for it, (Cheese lOc ex: ' tra. l 2-1/4 pound fresh ground beef patties garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese 1Oc extra .) (OUR BEEF IS GROUND FRESH· DAILY) ASK FOR THEM BY NAMEI . -· CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO I •• �2 '-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 2, 1975 Editorial comment, Ozone question still up in air Are we in danger of destroying the protective layer of ozone high in the stratosphere that shields earthly Ufe from the sun's harmful ultraviolet radiation? Should we ground all supersonic jets and ban the use of fluorocarbons in spray cans,)wo sources which some scientists believe threaten future generations with high rates of skin cancer, or worse? On the basis of the best evidence yet available- nobody knows. According to two researcher~ with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the ozone shield bas thinned slightly over some parts of the world in recent years. But this has apparently happened before and no one cause, or causes, can be definitely pinpointed. Dr. James K. Angell and Julius Korshover of NOAA's Air Resources Laboratories analyzed data from more than 60 stations around the globe using instruments that look upward through th~ atmosnhere and measure the ozone in the entire vertical column. They found that total ozone levels, which had been increasing throughout most of the northern hemispoore during the 1960s, have turned downward. From 1962 to 1970, most parts of the northern hemisphere, plus the south tropics, have showed increases in ozone varying from I per cent in Japan to 8 per cent in European Russia. Western European records showed an increase of even longer duration - 7 per cent between 1955 and 1970. Then beginning in 1970, nearly all regions of the world underwent a decline of from 1 to 2 per cent. Only in Asiatic Russia and the south tropics was there no change. This recent decline has brought ozone back down almost to its 1963 level in the United States, but not in Great Britain. Moreover, the researchers note, the rate of ozones decreasenas been slowing. Such long-term trends appear to be paJ1 of a confusing background of "normal" ozone variations. Tbere seems to be a quasi-biennial oscillation - a rising and falling and rising again over a period of roughly two years. By UP! Today is Monday, June 2, the 153rd day of 1975 with 212 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. A Chronicle of America May-June, 1775: The British position in thecolontesdeteriorates. On May 31 the royal governor of North Carolina, Josiah Martin, flees New Bern to Fort Johnston on Cape Fear ; six weeks later he takes refuge aboard the BritlshsloopHMS Cru.rierln the Cape Fear River. On June 2 the Provincial Congress of South Carolina declares its citizens "ready to sacrifice their lives and fortunes " in the cause of liberty. On June 6 members of the Sons of Liberty , led by Lieutenant Colonel Marino• Willett, seize five wagon·i!>BdS of weapons In New York City. On June 8 Governor John Murray Dunmore of Virginia flees to the HMSFawey at Yorktown. On June 12 the General Assembly of Rhode Island commissions two · sloops- thus constituting the first navy to be established In the colonies. ~-~---~ The Dai~ Sentinel O!iVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL E xec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor · Pub I ished da i l y except . Sat urda y by T he Ohio Valley Pub I is hing Company , Ill St.• Pomeroy , Ohio Court 45169 Bu'!:in ess O ff 1c e Phone 99 2 2 156 Ed itor ia l Phone 992 21 57 Second c lass postage pa id 'at Pomeroy , Ohio . Nati n nrtl i=!rl•.' ertis l n c repre se n t at i ve Wa rd ·~ Gr iff ith Compa n y Inc Bottine lli &. Gallagher Biv ·' 757 Third Av e , New York ' i0017 . N Y But these oscillations are by no means uniform, nor do peaks and dips occur simultaneously around the world. The researchers suggest that the post-1970 decrease in ozone might be related to sunspots and solar flares rather than to any man-inducted effects, such as the introduction of chlorinebearing compounds (fluorocarbons) and nitric oxides. Here again, however, as with nuclear explosions and volcanic eruptions, two other factors thought to have something to do with ozone depletion, the evidence is contradictory. The NOAA researchers intend to keep a close watch on seasonal and annual variations in ozone in order to spot any unusual changes "at the earliest possible moment." In the meantime, the rest of us maintain an uneasy watch on the watchers. Savings, interest and mortgages The current healthy inflow of money into savings institutionS is good news for the housing industry, but it won'tnecessarily translate into cheaper home mortgages. The cost of home loans to home buyers is tied closely to too interest rates which thrift institutions must pay to atiract and keep money in savings accounts, points out lloyd S. Bowles, president of the United States Iague of Savings Associations - "and the cost of attracting savings has been going up steadily ever since ~lion took off in 1966." Since 1966, there have been six increases of one kind or another in savings-rate ceilings, which are set by federal regulatory agencies. In that year, the passbOok rate ceiling was 4.75 per cent; it is now 5.25 per cent. But savil}gs_certificates are the predominant form of savings today, and the most recent increase, authorized tate in 1974, allows savings institutions to issue certificates for six years or more at a new high rateof7.75 percent per year. "Obviously," says Bowles, there can't be any return to the "good old days" of 6 or 7 per cent home loans so long as savings rates continue to rise. ' S ubscription ra t es: RALPH NOVAK Delive r ed by carr ier where availab l e 75 cents per week ; By Mo to r ca rr~ er - By RO!Is Mackenzie lnd Jeff Mac: Nell)' i Route se rv ice where no't avar l ab l e, One m on th . $3 .25 . •By ma il in Ohio and W . Va ., One Yea r . $22 .00 , Six mont h s . $ 11 50 ; Th ree 1mon th s . ti7 00 . Elsewhere A jarring warning •526 00 to womankind ye ar ; Six months 1SlJ SO ; t hre e months , $7 50 )Subscri ption pr1ce in cl udes . !Sunday Times Sen t 1nel. ~------------------------~ ·~·e-~-~---------= DR. LAMB By Ralph Novak When a doctor addressing an International ..yomen's How to help bone spurs By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. some of the milder cases. In DEAR DR. LAMB - My other instances traction, such problem has recently been as you are using, and other· diagnosed as cervical bOne measures are necessary . When the problem is a spurs. My left arm began aching degenerated cervical disc it severely and after a few can be corrected surgically if weeks my fo refinger began to more conservative treatment get numb. My doctor ordered doesn't get results. Some cervical spine X rays which spurs can be removed as can other bon y growths. revealed the spurs. I obtained a traction outfit However, each case has to be which I am now using twice judged on its own merits. daily, · gradually increasing Sometimes spurs are a the weight. It has helped to regrowth of bone that has relieve pain, but I find I must degenerated because of be careful rfflt to lift heavy disease, such as arthritis . In objects or stretch my arm to these instances surgery may any extent. It is also difficult not be desirable. finding a comfortable position in which to sleep. I received the impression from my doctor that toore is not much that can be done for cervical spurs. Needless to By LEE LEONARD say , this is extremely : .UPI Staleltouse Reporier depresSing. ~ COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A I am female and 48 years constitutional amendment, old, not terribly overweight setting forth a line of sueand in good health otherwise. cession to the governorship in I had a hysterectomy two the event of disability, and years ago. I'm taking female outlining detailed procedures hormones. for determining if the Is it possible to have these governor is disabled, is spurs removed surgically, scheduled lor a floor vote in and if they are, will they grow the Ohio House Tuesday. back or wiD new ones keep The proposal is part of a growing? My fears are due to package of live constitutional my mother having had three amendments to be voted on in spurs removed from her the House Tuesday. If apheels in the past two years, proved by the legislature, one l,leing dissolved by some they would go on the kind of injection which was November ballot for a vote of extremely painful. the people. ~ · DEAR READER The Ohio . Constitution now Pressure on the nerves from provides only for the the cervical (neck ) portion of lieutenant governor to take the spinal cord by diseases of over the governor's duties in the cervical spine is fairly the event of death, disability, common. These C'an be from impeachment or resignation. spur growth as you describe, There is no line of succession and they can be from and no procedure for degenerated cervical discs: determining disability. Time alone seems to relieve The new amendment , ' Of cou rse , if there is pressure on a vital area of the splnal cord or nerves. surgery may be mandatory . Surgery can be useful in some cases where the joints or spine are damaged by arthritis . I think you should follow your present program under your doctor 's advice . You may be pleasantly surprised with the good results you get in time. If you continue to have trouble finding a good position to sleep in, perhaps your doctor will prescribe a supportmg collar you can wear at night. It is hard to find a good position to sleep in when you have a sore neck, and a neck support will often help solve the problem without putting your neck in an Wldesirable position . People with a variety of neck problems find they ;can not or should not ljft heavy objects or do any type of straining activity. If all goes well , you may be able to return to fairly normal activity in a reasonably short length of time. Again, though, that depends upon the real ca use of the spur formation itself. Year symposium in Australia women could learn to open recently said that it was jars but you should ask scientifically possible in yourself whether it would be Australia recently to all but worth the trouble. eliminate men from the 2. Men have to go off to war huuman species without any and pr otect the family noticeable loss to personkind, Volkswagen from barbarian it made a few of us a little hordes. Think of what a rotten state of affairs things nervous. Not ihat all of you cuddly, wouid be in if men weren't shapely, defenseless, sexy aroWJd to start fights and helpmates out there would wars. consider such a thing, of 3. Men call women nice 1 course, but it never hurts to names like 'Honey," be prepared . " Sugar," " Baby," So just as a reminder, here '' Sweetie, ' ' '' Sister,' ' is a list of why you little ladies "Cookie," "Beautiful" and should keep singing "It's So ''Chick." You wouldn't want Nice to Have a Man AroWld to be called " Buster," 11 Mac" the World ." or "Buddy," would you? I. Men are good at opening 4. Men create lots of career jars. Would you like to be opportunities for women by stuck out in the kitchen some setting up things like the Mills night with a jar of pickles or America pageant and the boyse nberry jam that is Miss Universe contest. ~t's absolutely stuck shut and no face it, if there were no men great big he-man to open it around, how many young for you? It is theoretically women would get those free possible , admittedly, that trips to Atlantic City and the Meigs Legion club goes 2-1 over weekend Liberators like these, who needs tyrants? features We Hold These Truths ... 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jtine 2, 1975 .RA, , CROMLEW By Ray Cromley wASIDNGTON - Friends in llong Koqg have sent me too :esults, and an analysis, of the latest National Assembly, elections in North Vietnam. The Communist party, of course, won ~ands down. It's the details which are interesting. They once again make one wonder at those Americans and that wire service which referred to the Hanoi men as "liberators" of Saigon and those other Americans who openly favored a North Viet. namese victory in the name of democra~ and freedom. The election this spring was for 425 Assembly seats. There were 529 candidates. Five-hundred-twenty-seven were proposed by the party front organized 20 years ago by Ho Chi Minh. Only two candidates were not members of that front. Voting was restricted. Those under surveillance as being opponents of the ruling party were not allowed to cast ballots1 Neither were landlords who had not been reeducated or reclassified. Convicted counter-revolutionaries, meaning, those who openly talked against the regime, likewise could no~ vote, ' Though ligures are not available, it is clear that these non-. voting groups add up to considerable numbers as a result of the , illtricate family and neighborhood spy and informe~ systems operated by Hanoi. • The Communist Hanoi press, for example, has reported that tens of thousands of youths have been mobilized, ap-: parently in the capital city alone, to cooperate with the public security forces in patrols and guidance. There have been reports from some towns that a majority of the people are , voluntarily engaged in snooping to ferret out undesirables. · Betraying a younger brother brought _public acclaim to one young man. One is left to wonder at the need for the fantastic voter . restrictions in elections where 99.6 per cent of the candidates , are party-approved. But~ Duan, who is thought to be Ho Chi , Minh's successor - though little is certain in Hanoi's Politburo ·, - is not a man noted for taking chances. Even within the party, Le Duan is cautious about allowing · more than a minimum say in government, except by those at ' the very top. · The party congress is the overall ruling authority of the , North Vietnamese Communist party :-The Party rules call for a . congress to be held periodically to set guidelines, review what the party is doiilg and to ratify existing leadership or provide new top men. The objective stated in rules adopted in 1960 was !ll.at there ~a P:Brty congress each.four years. None has been : oold since - a rna tter of 15 years. ; Information leaking out of north Vietnam :~ · suggests a Communist party purge is in the ~ offing, with officials estimating 10 to 20 per cent of party ·::. members are degraded elements, opp crtunists, cadre with ·. imperialist ideas and petit-bourgeois thoughts. There is :· growing evidence corrupUon is growing apace among party :; members. :.: ... Reports indicate that officials running economic en- .,. terprises regularly set labor norms low to increase their in- ·· comes, make false reports on performance and output and cream off the difference and operate iUegal businesses on the .. side, utilizing government supplies. Theft of goverrunent .. property by Communist cadre is commonplace. But~ Duan, first secretary of the !iarty, wants to do more ,, than get rid of crooks and loafers. He has minced no words of late in saying that no manifestation of "liberalism" would be tolerated among party members, making it clear in context .. that he wants to rid the party of all those who disagree even ~: mildly with the men ~t the top. · chance to be kissed by Bert Parks? 5. Men are handsome . Some of us know this intuitively even though nobOdy has ever told us it is so. We know because every morning ~in our mirrors we see someone saying it to us. 6. Men are concerned and affectionate. Men show this by such acts as trying to stay awake in the waiting room when their 'wives are having babie~ •• remembering Mother's Day andrea ding the sports pages every day to make sure no untoward tragedy has befallen Billie Jean King or Chris Evert. 7. Men walk on the outside. This custom began when men walking with women friends on the sidewalk sacrificed themselves to the perils of falling garbage so their women friend s dresses wouldn't get all dirty and have to be sent to the (lry cleaners. Do you really want to be hit by garbage all the time? 8. Men invented women. Remember good old Adam? Well, he could have turned his rib into a kangaroo or a mongoose or a three-toed sloth if he had wanted but, no, he did the gallant thing. EverybOdy 111akes mistakes. 9. Men bring home the bacon. They also bring home the bread, margarine, salad dressing and other groceries. But who ever heard !If a woman even bringing home the bacon? 10. Men cut the grass. Now even if you haven't been convinced by any of the other reasons, this should be enough in itself. If women were alone in the world, they would have to mow the lawn. Trim the edges. 'Sweep up afterward. Put the wire ties on the plastic trash bags full of clippings. Don't say we didn't warn you. ( v· ' Committee testimony revealed that 70 per cent of the · homes were not in compliance with the sprinkler requirement at the deadline last Jan. I. ---~ To get extension of time , a facility would have to show the state fire m,arshal's office that it was trying to comply, establish interim safety procedures and undergo monthly inspections. The House is to take a floor vote Wednesday on comprehensive ·drug abuse control legislation sought for the last two sessions of the legislature but never enacted because of partisan bickering. The m~asure, a compromise between liberals and hardliners on drug abuse, . generally reduces penalties for p_ossession of small amounts of, nonaddictive drugs. For example, conviction on first-time possession of less an than 100 grams of marijuana would carry a $100fine but no jail term. Existing law calls for a $1,000 fine and one year in prison. The bill calls for prison terms for individuals convicted of peddling bulk amoiDits of drugs, but the House Judiciary Conunlttee declined to go along with recommendations of state Attorney General Wi111am J. Brown that mandatory, nonprobational jail sentences be ba~ded down to drug pushers. New Classlficalloos ( ' · While Brown's original' drug bill was 'altered by the committee, the measure going to the floor still will have a new system of classifying drugs according to their hazards and provisions for the treatment, ratoor than punishment, of drug addicts. The Senate is to vote thla afternoon on House-passed legislation requiring Ohio Democratic-sponsored bill public schools to teach. the providing for financing of contributions of minority coal gasification plants In I!I"OIIPS in history, geography Ohio. and government. The House Insurance ComCommittee action will once mittee plans to spend lthree again be ooavy, as the Senate days on a medical Finance Conunittee holds its malpractice insurance final public hearings on the reform bill offered by the House.passed $10.7 billion adminstration of Gov. James budget for 1976-77 before A. Rhodes to reduce starting on 811)endments. premiums, ensure better _State Sen. Harry Meshel, medica!' practice, reduce· D-YoiDigstown, said he hopes lawyers' fees and eUrninate to hear some recommended extravagant 'claims. · changes by the end ·of the week so he can determine woother subcommittee work i8 necessary. The House Finance Cqmmittee plans five hearings Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday on Senate.passed legislation rewriting the state school foundation formula. The Senate Energy and Environment Committee has scheduled a Wednesday hearing for a House-passed J (• - '""" . .. • ...,.. ~. m)\ m which he allowed Glouster three runs but came on strong to fini~h the contest with a fine performance shutting the visitors out the res t of the game while the Meigs offense went to work getting two of the runs in the .. . .. : ,., . .. .. '" .. .., ,. , "' '" " "' .'". The senate is to reconvene · • 4 p.m. today and the House 1 ,o p.m. Tuesday. "' .. , " :.;; "" ~~ ,~ "' .... • "" ... • "" " ,, Saturday Game Shaffer and Hun ter each one. Meigs 100 003-4 6 2 The Meigs team . will take Ports. ' 400 03X- 7 8 I on Marietta Wednesday night Meigs ·Perry and at Syracuse. Coach Nesselroad would like to have all the Hamilton, Johnson , 5. . Glouster Games team to report to the park by Glouster 000 001 0- 1 8 4 5 p.m. Wednesday. There will Meigs 600 002 X-8 5 0 be no practice tonight. Shultz , and Shaffer. Ault and Hamilton . Glouster 300 000 0-3 8 0 Meigs 200 003 X- 5 10 2 Hunter (lp) Etchenkamper (6) and Shaffer. Niday and B. Johnson. \ L1ttIe Joe's homer leads Reds' win Meigs jumped to a comfortable 6-0 lead in the first inning which saw a total of 10 Meigs batters face Shultz, who was having trouble g!letting the ball over the 'plate. 'That first inning 5aw two batters waik1 two smgles and two costly Gouster errors. After a shaky first, Shultz settled down to hold Meigs scoreless until the bottom of the sixth when they erupted for 2 final runs. Glouster also scored its only run in the sixth. e I don't know what to do. It's a Foster to lead off the inning . ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP!) Joe Morgan says he is ad- heck of an adjustment after After an out, Pete Rose grounded to shortstop Mario justing to being third in the 10 years.''' Guerrero, ·who booted the Morgan appeared to cope Cincinnati batting order after · well with the lineup change ball. A fielder's .choice put 10 years in the No. 2 spot. "lt 's likemoving into a new Sunday as he belted a three- runners on first and third house," Morgan said of his rWl home run to c;~rry the before Morgan connected for recent switch. "It takes some Reds to a 5-1 win over the St. his sixth home run and his second in the last two games. Louis Cardinals. getting used to. Cincinnati took advantage He scored Foster and Ken "! feel like I should be trying to jerk the ball or of a Cardinal error to make it Griffey ah•ad of him. Griffe ;'s single ignited the maybe I should be going the 3-11 in the third inning. Loser Reds again in the filth other way . A lot of times I Bob Forsch walked George Getting the Meigs hits in that first contest were Brett Wilson , Perk Ault, Brian Hamilton, Bill Holland , and Mike Watson with a single each. In the second game Jim Niday suffered through a shaky first inn- NEW YORK (UP! ) - Of all the superstars we have in this country, none can possibly compare with one they've got in the People's Republic of China. His name is Sun Chen Kao, and I've never seen anybOdy like him in 30 years of writing sports. I'm not the only one who feels that way, either. Check the Boys in the Bus, and they'll tell you the same thing. Ask any of them-WiD Grimsley of the Associated . Press, BiD Shirley of the Los Angeles Times or John Underwood of Sports illustrated. Photographers are never overly impressed by·anyone but ask UPI's Bob Flora or AP's Bob Daugherty what they think. Stan Saplin, the AAU's press liaison officer who also traveled in the bus with the six of us covering the u.s. track and field team in China, can tell you all about Mr. Syn, too. · Mr. Sun is one of those naturals. He can do anything, and if he can't, he's going to bust his buttons trying. · Imagine 51iending two entire weeks in closest possible proximity with four sports writers and two photographers, each of whose needs generally were different, frequently ur- 1 gent, and none able to speak more than a word or· two of Chmese? That was Mr. Sun's jolfas liasion man for the China International Travel Service. He worked out o' the Peking branch, but he wenteverywhere with us, to Canton, Shanghai, Peking and even practically to t,he door of the departing jet woon it came time to leave China. Our introduction to him came after the Kowloon.{;anton Railway brought us to Lo Wu on the Chinese bOrder, after which we walked across a bridge into China and boarded another train for Canton. When we arrived there, tea was served us in a huge reception area and it was here we came upon our Chinese superstar for the first time "My name is Mr. SWJ," he introduced himself without ceremony. "I shaD be with you during your entire stay. If you need anything, please ask me for it, and I shall do my best to help you." Mr. Sun, a pleasant, clean-cut man in his 40's, spoke good 'English. He was of average size, we noticed at thatf_irst meeting, and accomodating although not especially outgomg . When he said he would try to do his best to help us, he meant it. During the nex~ two weeks, traveling with us on a mini-bus to the stadium, the hotel, the airport, the store, the factory, the museum or the bank to get more money, he proved it in a ntillion ways. ' · ane uiing he did not wish to get into was politics. He believed completely in the system he is living under, the Communist system, but listened politely when we told him abOut the American way. · Mr. Sun was inter!lSted in our income tax.structure. "Many of our people give back half their income for taxes, some even pay lhree-(!uariers or more," one of us said to him on the bus going out to the stadium in Shanghai one day. Mr. Sun's eyes shot up. "Why would you wish to work so bard to pay so much money . in taxes?" he inqulred,an incredulous look on his face . "You're getting to sound like all the other capitalists," ..one of the boys on the bus. kidded him, and Mr. Sun laughed along with the rest of us. We made him an honorary sportS writer in Peking where, as usual he performed far beyond the normal caD of duty. It ~as raining hard before the first day of the meet there, and the press table, set down at trackside in the _stadium, was completely in the open·; making a perfect Invitation for pneumonia. None of the American officials cared about the press. Nobody did. Mr. Sun cared, tho~gh. . He·ran around frantically, button-;holing everyone he could IDIIII he finally secured dry working quarters for us under adequate shelter. When there '!faa a problemaboutfiling copy back to the U.S., theonlymanabletollckltwasMr. Sun. When there was a miXup or misunderltandiilg over a pholll! call, a purchase, anything, Mr. Sun turned out to be the only one who coul~ iron lt. . . He always insisted upon remaining in the background and never would pennlt us to give him anything, even so much as a baD-point pe,n, to show oUr appreciation. we tried conve.Ylng,to Mr. Sun that he w!'s much more than a ) first and the final three rms that game winning hit, Mike m the con'test in the bOttom of Nesselroad two singles, Mike the six th , highli ghted by Watson two si ngles , Jim Brent Johnson 's game- Perry two singles, and Jim wmning two rWJ single. Niday· a single. Gardner For Glouster, Leadin g hitters for Meigs in the seco'~d game were an d Etchenkaml>er each Johnson With a double and had two si ngles, Inman, \ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor h #loll• offAult balance. struck out six and walked three while giving up eight hils. For Glouster, Roger Shultz wen t th e distance giving up five hits while erasing two Meigs batters with strikeoUts and issuing three free passes. \ Sport Parade ., TAG DAY SATURDAY RACINE - The Racine Baseball Association will hold its annual tag day Saturday, June 7, at Racine. All team members should meet at the Racine ballpark at 9 a.m. Jme 7 in uniforms. Team members are to provide their own containers. They will all meet at the . ballpark at 11 :30--to turn ln • their money. doubleheader with Glouster Meigs movea quickly from a record of 0-1 to 2-1 by sweeping the two games, by 8-1 and 5-3. In the first game of the day Perk Ault went the distance putting up a fine performance, mixing his pitches well, keeping the Glouster hitters Today's .. Governor-succession amendment is scheduled for vote in House drafted by the Ohio Constitutional Revision Commission, provides for a line of . succession from the lieutenant · gpvernor to the speaker of the house to the president pro tempore of the Senate. Court Determines • Jl'inal determination of gubernatorial disability would be vested in the Supreme Court of Ohio upon a two-third~ vote for removal by· the Ohio House and Senate. A public hearing would be held on the matter and a decision rendered within three weeks. The procedure would be reversed if a disabled governor felt he was well enough .to carry on. ' The House i~ to vote Wednesday on Senate-passed legislation extending until next Jan. I the deadline for nursing and rest homes to install sprinkler systems to extinguish fires. The Meig's ~gion baseball team of · Manager George Nesselroad opened its 1975 campaign Saturday and Smday, winning two of three contests. The team lost the season opener Saturday 7-4 in Portsmouth, home of the defending_ state champion Portsmouth Legion team . Portsmouth captur~ the state crown last year and went far into r~gional play in the national tourney. With most of their championship team re turning this year, Nesselroad said, "They will definitely be toug h again -this year." The Meigs squad with a talent packed roster of Meigs and Gallia Academy players lost after 6 innings of play when the rain began to pour down in Portsmouth The second game of the scheduled doubleheader was postponed due to the downpour. Gallia pitcher Jim Perry went the distance on the mounll for Meigs, walking two and striking out four. With the exception of a shaky first innings, he pitched good baseball, hohjing the champs to only three more runs after the four run first. Hitters for Meigs were Perry with a double , two singles and ,one RBI, Brett Wilson had two singles, and Gary George had a single and two RB!s. On Sunday In a Sunday afternoon tall righthander walked only one batter and struck out three. . Billingham was touched for a run in the sixth inning. Ted Sizemore slapped a two~ut single down the left field line and Reggie Smith followed with a walk before · Ted Simmons drilled a single !() right center to score Sizemore from second. against Forsch, who slipped to 5-4 on the season. With one out, Griffey singled and went to third on a Morgan base hit. After Morgan stole second, Johnny Bench pounded a 3-2 pitch into the gap in right centerfield, scoring Griffey and Morgan . Jack Billingha111 limited the Cards to five hits as he raised his record to 5-3 with his third complete game. The Billingham said it was his best game of the season, largely because few of the balls were hit hard. "The sinker was the key pitch today," he said. "I kept the ball away from left- · handed batters an d kept · it low most of the game to force them to keep it on the ground." Cubs .contenders says Murtaugh By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Manager Danny Murtaugh of the Pittsburgh Pirate~ insists the Chicago Cu bs "should be taken seriousiy"--Md maybe some other National ~ague teams should heed the advice. "It looks like a case of young players developing suddenly," Murtaugh has been saying since the start of the season. "So suddenly that most people think they're not a solid club. But I think they are." The Cubs may also have helped to convince the NL champion Los Angeles Dodgers Sunday when they beat the Dodgers 7-2 and moved to within a half game of the first-place Pirates in ieague'sEastern Division. Oscar Zamora, a 30-year old right-hander from Cuba who is rapidly developing into one of the league's most effective relievers, received credit for his sixth save with three shutout innings in reli~f of Bill Bonham . The victory was the fifth against four losses for Bonham, who had an 11-22 won-lost record in 1974. Manny Trillo singled during a three-run· second inning and hit a two-run single in a three-run seventh to lead the Cubs' eighthit attack. Andy Thornton homered for the Cubs and Joe Ferguson for the Dodgers as Burt Hooton suffered his fifth setback against three wins. Atlanta defeated Pittsburgh 5-2, Cincinnati beat St. Louis 5-1, San Diego downed the New York Mets 4-1l, Philadelphia shaded Houston 5-4 and San Francisco bombed Montreal 13-5 in innings for his third victory other NL games. for San Diego, with Danny Hrave's 5, Pirates 2 Frisella finishing off the Dusty Baker hit two shutout. Randy Tate's ·wild homers and Phil Niekro went pitch enabled the Padres to the distance with a 10-hitter score two runs in the fir~t for his fifth victory as Atlanta inning and Dave Winfield hit snapped Pittsburgh's six- two opposite field doubles, game winning streak. It was scored one run and knocked Niekro's first win over the·--in-another. Pirates since Aug. 10, 1973. Phillies 5, Astros 4 Jim Rooker, tagged for four Jay Johnstone's third runs and seven hits in 6 2-3 homer of the season provided innings, was the loser. Philadelphia with the winReds 5 Cardinals 1 ning run as Tom Underwood Joe Morgan 's three-run gained credit for his sixth win bomer and Johnny Bench's with the relief help o,f Larry two-run d~ uble were the big Christensen. Houston s Larry bloivs for Cincinnati which Dierker yielded ail .the dealt St. Louis' Bob Forsch PhiUies' runs in five inlllllgs his fourth setback . Jack andsawhisrecord squar.ed at Billingham pitched a five- 5-5. hitter to win his fifth game for Giants 13, Expos 5 the Reds. Bobby Murcer drove in four Padres 4 Mets 0 runs with a pair of two-run Alan F~ster went seven homers, Jake Brown hit a win. Larry Parrish, Pete Mackanin, Mike Jorgensen and Gary Carter homered for Montreal. ' . Ryan fires .fourth When Nolan Ryan pitches people flock to the ballpark in anticipation of a no-hitter. Well, Ryan didn't disappoint fans Anaheim Stadium Sunday . Ryan , the California Angels' 28-year-old righthander, equalled Sandy Koufax 's major league record of four no-hitters and scored the 100\h vi·ctory of his incredible career in a 1-1l masterpiece over the Baltimore Orioles. The 6-foot-2 smokethrower, plagued by five home runs in losing his last two starts, struck out nine and walked four to improve his season's record to 9-3. The closest t,hing . to a Baltimore hit came in the seventh inning when pinchhitter Tommy Davis hit a slow grounder that rookie three-run double and Marc Hill had a two-run single for San Francisco as Mike Caldwell picked up his second ~o-hitter Fit7,111orris won his eighth game in the nightcap to lead Kansas City to a rout of the Milwaukee Brewers and a sweep of their doubleheader. The Royals, who have now won nine of its last 10 games, took the first game when they broke a IHl tie in the fifth with five runs on only one hit. Deron Johnson walked with the bases loaded and two out in the fifth inning and Rich Gossage pitched 4 1-3 innings of one-hit relief to give the Olicago White Sox a split in their doubleheader with Detroit after Mickey Lolich moved to within two of becoming the alltime lefthanded strikeout kin g in Detroit 's opening game victory. Home runs by Carl Yastrzemski, Doug Griffin, Fred Lynn and Jim Rice carried Boston to its victory over Minnesota and gave Luis Tiant his sixth win. ClaudeU Washington hit a two-run hpmer and Phil kept feeling that. someone Gamer had three hits in was going to make a run at second baseman Gerry Remy had to scoop up and throw sidearm across his body to nip the speedy Davis by a half-step. The Angels got their only run in the third inning to 'break a string of 26 scoreless innings. California had been shut out back-to-back on a five-hitter by Jim Palmer and one-hitter by Mike Cuellar. In other . American League games, Kansas City swept Milwaukee 13-6 and 11·5, Detroit split with Chicago winning the opener 5-l before dropping the nightcap 3-2, Boston outslugged Minnesota 11-9, Oakland· downed Cleveland 6-3, and the Yankees beat the Texas Rangers 8-4. John Mayberry homered ·and drove in five runs and AI .204 OFF suggested retail price. Oakland rallies as the A's, helped by five errors, came from behind to beat Gaylord Perry and the Cleveland indians. Sonny Siebert picked up his second .straight win since coming to Oakland from San Diego May 20 but needed relief help over the final four innings from Hollie Fingers. In a night game, Chris Chambliss hit a three-run double and Bobby Bonds cracked his 11\h homer to lead the 'New York Yankees to an 8-4 victory over the Texas Rangers. Rudy May, despite walking nine, ·went the distance on a five-hitter to win his fifth game in seven decisions. Ferguson Jenkins lost his third straight and evened his record at 5-5. The must common cause Of peeling paint Is trapJied moisture. When It tries to pass through the wooden exterior Of your home, most oil base paints trap It, causing the paint to crack and peel. Pro·Piasttc has been scientifically felrinulated to "breathe': thus attowtng moisture to go through the woOd without disturbing the surface. Although no method can be guaranteed, this one Is superior to all others. Right now Cray·Seat's .Pro·Piastlc White House Paint Is selling In Plastic, reusable 2 GALLON palls. SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAVEN WEST VIRGINIA Irwin champ ATLANTA (UPI) - Hale Irwin's family is going to have a hard time topping the birthday present he gave himself. Irwin, who will be 30 Tuesday, got himself a check for $45,000 Sunday, shooting a course record 17-under-par 271 to win the Atlanta Golf Classic by a comfortable four strokes . And he did bOth in competition against the best field that pro golf can assemble . The $225,000 Classic was one of only two "designated" events on the PGA tour this year, one of only two in which all the top golfers were obligated to participate. (The other will be the Tournament Players Olampionship at Fort Worth in. August.) Oddly enough, although Irwin, who will be defending his U.S. Open championsliip in less than three weeks, was never less than two strokes in front throughout the final round Sunday, he said he "never was at ease. "I kept feeling that I had to make birdies/' said Irwin. "I me." Irwin, whose closing 68 gave him.four straight rounds in the 60s, apparently had no one to fear but himself. Tom Watson finished four strokes back at 68-275 ; Charles Coody was third al 70-276; and Jack Nicklaus (69), Johnny Miller (70) and COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Miiler Barber all were six Ohio High School state strokes back in a tie for baseball tournament is to fourth place . begin today after being Irwin's victory raised his earnings for this year past postponed Friday because of the $125,000 mark even wet grounds and rain at Ohio though it was his first win State. Class A games will be since the 1974 Open. Watson got $25,6all ("a nice little played· at 9:30 a.m., with check") and also passed the Class AAA at I p.m. and Class AA at 4 p.m. on OSU $125,000 mark. diamonds. · "I went out with the distinct Winners of today's semiimpression that I'd have to finals meet Tuesday for the shoot in the 60s," said Irwin. · championship. "1 wanted at least a 69." In the openers, Lucasville As it turned out a 71, while Valley, 2!Hl and the only it would not have broken the undefeated team among the record Nicklaus set in 1973 12 squads, takes on West and tied in 1974, would have won. So Irwin was asked why Salem Northwestern, 19-8,, he thought no one made a real while Old Fort, 19-5, plays Russia; 16-4. run at him. · In Class AAA, Columbus · West, 21-1, plays Dayton mere liaison man to us. He was a genuine superstar, the most Olaminade, 37.& and Parma 12-15, ' plays impressive one we had seen in China, but' that only made him Senior Youngstown Olaney, 1~ . laugh. ' . In Class AA, Columbus St. "1 am not important," he'd always insist, "I am only 'small Chlliles, 21-5, plays Hamilton ~ople' doing my job." Badin , 30-7, and Medina If Mr. Sun had one fl!ult, it was over-modesty. This is simply Buckeye, 2)-7, plays Bryan, 9to let him ·know he didn't fool us. · io. All of us know a I rue superstar wh en we see one. State tourney to start BIG BURGER SINGLE BIG BURGER . DOUBLE ' 79t; $129 - 1f4 pound fresh ground beef patty garnished the way you ask for it, (Cheese lOc ex: ' tra. l 2-1/4 pound fresh ground beef patties garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese 1Oc extra .) (OUR BEEF IS GROUND FRESH· DAILY) ASK FOR THEM BY NAMEI . -· CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO I •• �• , 5- The Daily Sl!ntinel, MidcD~ port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 2,1975 4- The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Mondm , .J un~ 2. 11175 Services held for runner ALL YOU GOT 'FO DO IS ASK No doubt over who drilled millionth run By MulTlly Older man niE riPOFF : Golden Slate Warriors' family was fuming over Oscar Robertson's on-air snubs of Rtck Barry during the NBA Iitle series. He wouldn't read his slatisllcs after one game. And Rick knew all about it, too, because he laped all telecasts to study for hts future career as a broadcaster. I was very disappointed when 1 heard that Dave Concepcion was beaten to that mllllonth MID. How could anyone tell for absolute positive sure if he was beaten to U? He hit the hall over the fence before Bob Watson scored anyway. Also , was 1t Bob Watson that supposedly scored the millionth run?Snzy Okoniewski, Forest Park, Ohio. A control center was set up in Rockefeller Center, New York, wlth open phone lines to every press box for games bemg played on Sunday, May 4, to relay the exact moment the millionth MID would be scored. After Olaudeill Washmgton of Oakland toed Number 999,999, there was a slX mmute gap Then almost sunultaneously reports came first from Candlestick Park m San FranciSCo and from Cmcmna ti. Bob Watson of Houston was on his way home m San FranciSco at the moment ConcepciOn's homer was satling out of the park m Cmcmnati Watson actually touched home plate before the Cmcy shortstop so he got the $1,000 watch. As a balm, ConcepciOn got a $400 tune ptece. It was all a ruce tittle mnocuous promotion. Q. How could Joe Namath, with his questionable knees, turn down a World Football League offer of $4 milllon that would have put bimon gravy street for fife?- E. R., Elizabeth, N.J. BecallSe the way he's set up, Namath won 't be womed about hlS next meal as long as he lives anyhow. For mstance, there's that mlllion dollar contract w1th a shrrt company spread out over the next 2Q years. And the Jets wtll be commg up w1th the same kmg of money. Q. You say the all-tune hlg!t for home runs in the mlno~ for one season is 72, walloped by Joe Bauman at Roswell, N. M., in 1954. U you wDI check the records, I think you'll find that Joe Hauser hit 72 home runs for Mlnneapolls in the American Association in the 1930s. Right? - Roy C. Montgomeroy. Wrong. I did check the records. And "UnserChoe"- as he was affectionately called when he hrst played for the old New energy may come in lasers Mtlwaukee Brewers of the Amencan Assoctation - reached a ca reer htgh of 69 homers wtth the Mmneapohs Mtllers m 1933. The fence m nght fteld was only 278 feet from home plate Joe was 34 at the lime Alot of such mmor league lore can be found m Robert OboJski's new book, "Bush League" (Macmtllan ). Why did they cancel the rournament of Champions on the golf lOur'! I thought it was one of the best. - J .W., San Otego ~a . Q. How can the Oakland Athletics he regarded as such a great team when they don't have any of their regulars baUlng more than .300? In fact , they dtdn't have a single .300 hitter last year -I looked it up. - R. L., Sao Rafael, Calif. It's like- the venerable Conme Mack satd many, many years ago - pttchmg 1s at least 75 per cent of baseball. Even wt!Jloul Catftsh Hunter, the A's sllll have the pttching, alfhough they're struggling a little more m '75 1 wouldn't count out thetr offenstve potenllal, though Guys like Joe Rud1 and Claudell Washmgton are gomg to bat around .300, and the long balllS gomg to come from Reggte Jackson and Sal Bando . Q. Is it true that Pete LaCock of tbe Cubs comes from a show business background? What's he doing playing basebofl? -A. B., Elgin, Ill. He happens to be playmg baseball because he likes 1t and because the Cubs think he's a fine prospeCt. Tbe young outfielder - frrst basemen, commg off a produchve season at Wtchtta m '74 (he batted .327 and htt 23 homers ), 1s the son of teleVJSton personaltty Peter Marshall. Actress Joanne Dru lS his aunt PARfiNG SHOf: Does anyone Inned in to a golf tournament really care about "the condition of the course" and the fuss that's always made about it by players and announcers? II hasn't really been a factor since Dave Hill blasted a U. S. Open course in Minnesota as a "eow pasture." Big scores \ Linesco:res Ma,or League Resun s By Un1ted Press InternatiOnal mark play of {I st Game) independents 001 000 000- 1 7 0 De lro1l 000 002 12x - ~ 11 0 Wood , Osborn (8) and Dow nmg Lol 1ch (6 3) and Freehan Amencan League Ch1cago WASHINGTON (UPI) - estimated $14 btlhon each In Independent Baseball Powerful new lasers now and consume the energy League achon Sunday under development may help produced by two 1,200- Mmersville defeated Letart the United States break the megawatt nuclear reactors Falls 17-6 and Tuppers Plams grip of the energy shortage. Based on energy use defeated Pomeroy 16-1 Scienhsts predtct the projectwns, a new - enrichOn therr way to the vtctory laser's concentrated beams ment plant wtll be needed Mmersvttle pounded out 16 of light may be used wtthm every 18 months after the htts wtth McKenzie and just a few years to enrtch mtd-1980s Imboden leadmg the way uramum fuel for conventional Gov ernment experts WJlh a double each reactors much more estunate lasers could replace The wmning pttcher was economically than can be gaseous dlffuston plants by Pete Hendncks who struck done with any process now 1985·, resulting in lower out three and walked etght m available. construction and operatmg gomg the dtstance. For By the end of this century, costs that could save $80 Letart Falls Jun10r Johnson they say, an ent~rely new kind billion between 1985 and the started and recetved relief of laser-powered reactor end of the century. help from Rusty Tucker , Don ffilght harness a mmature New developments are Hupp and Ralph Ross, wtth verswn ofthe sun to produce · occurrmg steadily in the Tucker getting the loss. The electricity. Such reactors laser energy fteld - two leadmg hltters were Letart would draw !herr fuel from durmg the past week: A Falls were Gtll Tucker with a ordinary water, rather than Californta laboratory sa1d it tnple, Glen Tucker a double, uramum, and. wo~d produce had successfully used lasers Roger Manuel a double and almost no radioactive wastes. for the first time to enrich 1 smgles by Hupp, Gary Roush , Fusion is the process of uramum m large quantibes Johnson, Monk Jenkins, Ross JOmmg two hght atoms to And the Energy Research and Tucker. form a heavy one. It occurs and Development AdTuppers Plains downed constantly on the sun and ministratiOn said an llimots Pomeroy 16-1 wtth Jack Rood releases great amounts of researcll team had made gettmg the vtctory and energy. progress m developmg a Charles Bartels the loss 'J!te mam fuel supply for novel way of boostmg laser For the wmners leading fuston is a special "heavy" power to levels needed for httters wre Foster Wells, 1 type ~f hydrogen called energy productton. Gary Durst, Ken ~ldwetl, deutenum, found m water. Johnson, wtth two htts, and Nuclear experts calculate the Rood and 'l'om Karr each duterium obtained from a collected three htts. single gallon of water could For Pomeroy, the only htts produce the same amount of were smgles by Steve Burson energy as burning 300 gallons and Phil Mtller, and a double of gasoline . by Chuck Bartels Laser fusion reactors RACINE - The honor roll would set off repeated tmy nuclear explo~wns by httting for the fmal six weeks period LOS ANGELES (UPI) fuel pellets with • mtense at Southern High School has Southern California's James been announced by Princtpal blasts of light lastmg only a Gilkes and Randy WU!iams blllionth of a second each the Jun Adams Students named pellet would be compressed to the hst are as follows wtth aren't entered m the 100-yard so qwckly its atoms would those receiving all A's m dash at the NOAA track and fteld championships at fuse, g1vmg off a burst of capttal letters. - Lots Provo, Utah, this week. Freshmen energy. Gilkes will defend his 220 Batley, SHARON BIKACGovernment experts say tiUe and Williams wtll go m SAN , Shelley Chevaher, the result would be nuclear the long Jump, an event he power Teactors creating only Donald Dudding, Larry TERESA won in the 1972 Olymptc one-tenth as much Ftsher, MEADOWS, JA YE ORD, Games. radioactive waste as present Bot they ran the 100 in fission reactors, a vastly Jean Ritchhart, Cheryl unpressive fashion in the decreased likelihood of Roseberry, Richard Teaford, UJ!lg Beach Classic Saturnuclear accidents, reduced Barbara White. day, with Gilkes winnmg in Sophomores PATRICIA danger from sabotage or an eased-up 9.4 and Wllliams diversion of atom1c materials AUTHERSON, Sharon second in 9.5. Gilkes also took and the potential for urban Baker, Mona Black, Bobbt , Chapman, Darlene Duncan , the 220 in 21.0. siting. USC's Mike Johnson and This would require lasers Eric Dunnmg, Anna Frank, Olarles Rich of Callfornl8 - the devices which produce Altsa Hams, Carl Johnston, International took heats of the concentrated light beaffis Brenda Lawrence, Brenda - more powerful than Lewis, Roger Michael, Nina the 1:1»-yard high hurcDes in available now . Estimates Miller, Candy Riffle, Derose 13.9 and 13.8, respecllvely. when they would be available Talbott, Shelly Ward, Traci Former world record holder Weese, KEVIN WILLFORD, John Van Reenan of South range from 19711 to 1995. 1 Africa won the discus at 206-2. Scott Wolfe On the more unmediate Junwrs - Dan Brown, hortzon, laser beams may be WILLIAM BUSH, Keith Ronda Ash, Hope Wolfe , used to replace expensive gaseous dllftlllion plants used Ctrcle, PAUL CROSS, Randy Howard Black, Jeff Circle, to enrich uranium fuel for Dudding, MOLLY FISHER, MARY HAWK, Danny Denise Hendnx, KOSTE Huston, 91teryl Moore, Mitch conventional reactors. All present U.S. reactors HYSELL, Cheryl Larkins, Nease, Nola Neigler, must burn uranium m which Pam Morris,• Davtd Neigler, STEPHANIE ORD, Karen the concentration of the Lee Ord, CORENA RHODES, Rhodes, Brenda Rodberg flllionable isotope U-235 has Mike Roberts, Debbie Roush, Tammy · Roush, JEANNIE been increased. Gaseous Becky Sayre, Sheryl Simp- SELLERS, GLENN SIMPdiffusion plants for this son . SON, RHODA SOUTH, VICKI Semors - Debbie Arnott. WOLFF. enrichment process cost an Honor roll in final 6 weeks is announced ' You get all kmds of confhctmg arguments about the reasons, but the essenhal fact 1s that 1t's a money game, with the tournament division moguls trying to make a bi~er haul by taking over the concept themselves and rescheduling 11. However, the players themselves protested so strongly that the T of Chas been rescheduled for 1976 LP Wood (2 91 HR Stem ( 1st) (2nd game} Ch1c ago De tro1t 000 210 000- J a 1 020 000 000- 2 6 1 Osteen Gossage (5 1 and Va rne y Down,ng (61 LaG row Wa lker (41 Lemanc zyk (61 H iller (7 1 and Humphrey W P Gossage (3 2) LP Wa lker ( I 2) HRs Roberts (6th l May {Jrd l COOS BAY, Ore (UPI ) Memonal Servtces for OlympiC runner Steve Prefontaine wtll be held M c11or LL'clgue Standrng s today at the Marshfield High Bv Untfed Pr ess ln1crnaf tonal School Athl etrc Stadium Nat1onal L eague East where he fir st came to' w I pet g b. national attentwn. 76 20 565 Ch1 cago jA 19 558 ', "That's where 1t all began, P1tt sbu r yh 21 20 512 N ew York and that 's where 11 wtll end," 23 23 500 Phdild efphta his father satd Sunday 19 15 432 6 5 1 LOUtS 15 25 375 a Montr eal Jaako Tuommen, leader of West w 1 pet g b a group of Fmmsh athletes Los Ang eles 30 21 588 Ctn cmnat• 29 21 580 1 1 recrm ted bY Prefontame for 1 San Fr anc•sco 24 22 522 3 ~ a series of meets m the northSan Otego 25 2 24 510 4 t d th F Atlanta 23 7 , 60 6,,, wes, sat e 1nns probably Houston 20 32 385 10"' would delay their departure i'' Sa turday 's Results Los Ange les 3 Chtcago 1 susp game of 5 30 Ch1 cago 2 Los Ange les 1, • reg ul ar game New York 7 San Otego 2 n1gh t P ittsbu rgh 11 A tlanta 4, ntghl Ctn Ctnnat. 6 St L OUtS 0 ntght Houston 15 Phtladelphla 3, ntght Mon tr ea l 3 San FranCisco 2, ntghf Sunday's Re sults Atlanta 5 Pttlsburgh 2 Philad elphia 5 Houston 4 San D teao 4 New York 0 Chtcago 7 Los Angel es 2 Crncmna tt 5 St Lours 1 San Franc iSCO 13 Montreal 5 Today 's Games (All T1me s EDT) Ctncmnat l (NOlan 4 J ) at Pt!lsbu r gh (Moo se o 1) , 7 35 pm San Dr ego (F ret sle iJ en 3 5) at Phtlad elphta <Carlton 3 51 7 J5 pm Houston (Rob erts 3 5) at New York (Ma tla ck 6 3) 8 00 p m Los Angeles (Rau 5.41 at Montr ea l ( Fr y man 4 2J. 8 15 pm Atlanta (Mor ton 55) at St LOUI S (McG loth en 4 4) 8 15 pm Tuesday's Games San Franctsco at Chtcago Los Angeles at Montreal n rgh t Houston at New York , ntght San D1ego at Ph1 ladelp h1a , ntght " Cmc rnnatt at Ptttsburgh ntght Atlan ta a t St lou1s , ,nrght Am encan L eague East w t pet to attend the funeral services. The Fmns had competed Thursday mght at Hayward Field m Eugene, where the former University of Oregon star ran the 5,000 meters m 13 23.8, JUSt 1.6 seconds off hts own nallonal record. Pre had been ·out with the Finns and others for a few drmks alter the meet and was alone when his converttble sports car crossed the center !me of a Eugene street early Fnday, h1t a curb and flipped, pmnmg hun. Mason defeats Letart 6 to 2 Girls' play is scheduled Here 1s the Metgs Jr League Gtrls Softball schedule for tomght and Wednesday. June 2 - Forest Run at Letart, Pomeroy vs Racine at Letart, Mason vs Pantherettes at Mmersvdle, and Rutland vs Syracuse at Mmersvdle, and Mtddleport at New Haven June 4 - Syracuse at New Haven, Rutland at Mason, Letart at Racme, Forest Run vs. Pomeroy at Mmersville and Mtddleport vs. Pantherettes at Mmersville In Metgs-Mason Pony League action over the weekend the Mason Merchants defeated the Letart team !)y the score of 6-2 behmd the three htt pttchmg of Kelvm Himker and John Vanmeter. For Letart, the starter and loser was Ronnie Dav1s who went four mmngs. Jtmmy Powell and Chris Wolfe came on in rehef to finish the con test The Mason htlting was provtded by Homker wtth a perfect day at the plate, 4 for 4, wtlh a trtple and three smgles All three Letart htts were singles Mason 1s now 1-0 m the league and Letart ts o-1. b LOS ANGELES (UPI) 24 18 571 Bos ton Augte Gamdo of Cal State New York 22 24 478 4 21 23 m 4 Fullerton has been selected M •l wa ukee Oetrmt 20 22 476 4 19 25 432 6 as the NCAA Dtstrict 8 Cleveland .J18 27 400 7'' Baseball Coach of the Year Baltimor e west In a maJor upset, Garrido's wlpctgb Oak l and 29 18 617 Titans won the West Kansas C1ty 29 20 592 1 Regionals this year and M .nnesota 23 20 535 4 Tex as 23 24 489 6 e liminated Southern Ca l tfornra 23 26 469 7 Ch1cago 21 25 457 71, Califorma from a crack at 1ts Saturday 's Results sixth straight natwnal Ittie. Detrott 2 Ch cago o Garrido, 36, 1s m hts third Boston 12 M tnnesota 8 season as the head coach at Cleveland 4 Oakland 1 Kansas C1ty 7 Milwaukee 5 Fullerton New York 6 Texas o n tght Bal ttmor e 1 Callfornta 0, n1ght Fullerton, 36-13, will face Sunday's Results Arizona State at Omaha , Bos ton 11 Mtnnesota 9 Neb ., next Friday mght in the Oak land 6 Cl eveland 3 Cajrtorn• a 1 Balltmore o College World Series. Detro1t 5 Cht cago 1 1st g He was hsted by the Lane County Medical Exammer's offtce as having .16 blood alcohol content. Under Oregon law a level of .10 per cent is considered sufficient ' to show mtoxicatlon Umver~ity of Oregon athletes have scheduled a memorial service for Pre at Hayward lteld for Tuesday at a p.m. Even in death the controversial athlete became mvolved m a dispute. His death was cited as an example of the hazards of drinking for all ages by opponents to a bill before the state senate that would have lowered the legal drinklilg age in Oregon from 21 to 19. The btll was defeated Saturday At the tune of his death Prefootame held American records in the 2,000, 3,000, 5,000 and 10,000 meters and two, three and ~ miles. .OPENe 6 DAYS A. WEEK MON . thru SAT. D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio FORTH£ PROTECTION YOU NEEDPlay it safe and' 81Jnt, It may be time to have your present< policy updated. Let's fallc Soon DALE C. WARNER 992 2143 102 W Main Pomeroy Ch rca go 3 Oetrotf 2, 1st Kansas Ctl y 13 Milwaukee 6, 1st Kans as C1ty 11 Milwaukee 5 2nd New York 8 Texas d n1ght Today's Games (All T1mes EOTl Chtcago (Ba hnsen 3 4) al Boston (Lee 7 4) 7 30 p m Mtl waukee (Sp rague 1 2) at Oakland (Bl ue 9 21 11 p m Tuesday ' s Ge~mes Ch1cago at Boston nrght Te)( aS at Baltimore n1ght Mt lwiiukee at Oak l and n tght Detro1t at Calltornta , n1ght (1 st Gamel New York a t M1nneso ta ntght Kansas Ct ty 012 350 020- 13 12 1 Kansas C1ty at Cleveland, mg ht Milwaukee 050 100 000 ~ 6 15 2 Busby Pattm {2) Sc ott (81 Ma1or League Leaders and Heal y , Cham pron Haus By Un1ted Press lnternattonal n ran (4), Sl aton (5 1 and Por ter L eadrng Batters WP Pa tt rn (3 OJ LP Hausman Naftonat League I1 I J g ab r h pet . Watson Ho 44 166 24 SB 3.49 (2nd game ) 343 Kansas Ct ty 222 302 000- 11 12 0 Smtih Sf L 27 102 18 35 340 Milwaukee 002 000 030- 5 8 1 Sngtln Ptl 4 I 147 15 50 337 F tt zm orrrs Mmgor r (8 ) and Bowa, Ph il 41 175 18 59 337 Mart.nez Col born Rodneguez Brock, St L 41 163 29 SS Bos ton 432 011 OOo-11 12 3 Mtnneso ta 000 122 040- 9 12 0 Ttant Segut (6 ), Dr ago (8) and Blackwell Hughes Bu tl er (21 Paztk (1) , Campbell (91 and Borgmann WP Trant (6 5) LP Hughes {62) HR S Yas l rzems kt (5th). Grtfftn (lsll Lynn (B th J Brye 12nd ), Rte e (8 th) 141 . Tom Murphy 181 and Grubb, so Moore WP F ttzmorns (8 31 Morgn en LP Colborn (0 4 ) HRS So la tia Lacy. LA (dth), Bre tt (1st) Mayberry Garvy, LA Cash. Phol (6th), Garcta (1st) 48 48 30 St 46 185 168 99 218 19< 27 31 1< 31 28 62 56 33 71 63 From a Great American Bank 335 333 333 326 325 fiR MeR a . KC 4a taJ 22 sa By Mrs. Stacie Arnold Wildwood Garden Club on these warm spring days, wtth housecleaning and such, we often wonder what to do with our houseplants, whether to leave them inside or whether to move them out of doors. There's no bard and fast rule on lhlS, so you'll have to decide for yourself. 1 Son;te homes would seem very barren without the houseplants, and some don't have any outstde space for plants, anyway, so the owne.rs will rightfully opt to keep them indoors all swnmer. Actually, thesepeoplearesavmgthemselvesqmtea bltof lime and effort. They won't have to acclimate the plants to outdoor weather and reacclimate them to Indoor conditions in the fall. The plants probably won't grow as fast and won't need repotting as soon. The plant that stays indoors is less likely to be bothered by pests and diseases. U you decide to keep your plants mdoors, here's what you should do. Find spots for them out of direct afternoon sun, but with bright light to stimulate growth; make sure they're out of drafts from open windows or air condttioning; ffilSt frequenUy and check on soil moisture daily, to be sure the plant lS not getting overly dried out. On the other hand, a swnmer outdoors usually leads to stronger and healthier growth - and therefore larger, more beautiful plants to bring inside next fall. And for the apartment dweller who has no outdoor gardening space, but who does have a small balcony or patio, it's a chance to join in the outdoor gardening rites of swnmer. Choose a cloudy day, if possible, to frrst set your plants outdoors. They should be placed in a shady location, out of strong wind. Such plants as ferns , philodendrons, rubber plants, peperomlas and deffenbachtas can stay in this shade all summer, but cacti, succulents, citrus and other sun lovers can gradually be moved to the sunlight. Many houseplants can make attractive hangtng baskets for porches or patios. Fill hanging boskets with a rich llUXture of soil and take slips of such houseplants as wandermg jew, English Ivy, and other \-mes, press them mto the soil, water well' and they will root quickly and make a very attracbve addition to a shady location. Watering Is the most important consideration m caring for your swnmermg houseplants. Water frequently enough to prevent excessive drying. Do not use dramage saucers, unless you're willing to MID out after every rain shower to empty them. If you're going out of town, some sort of watermg arrangements must be made Som9 people submerge the pots up to lhelf runs in garden beds - \ thus reducing the frequency of watermg, and protecting the plants against bemg blown over by the wind. The only problem Is keeping the roots from growing out through drainage holes, causing injury when plants are pulled up at the end of swmner. TwiSting and lifting the pots on a regular bosis helps prevent this. Or you can dig a hole and build a speciBI wood bottomed trougll in the garden bed, setting the pots on the wood and filling with sojl up to the pot runs. Many types of ferns can be divided now and planted directly in shady spots m the garden, to be taken up as new plants in the fall. African violets, under no circumstances should be taken out of doors. They like the still, more even temperatures mdoors. Since this wiD be a time of raJlld growth, be sure to fertilize with a soluble houseplant fertilizer every other week. Whether the plants are to stay indoors or out, June lS a good time of year for repotting and pruning, as plants recover rapidly from shock and injury, and are soon growmg merrily on their wav. Jennmgs Keffer, Mtss Nelhe ed thts year from the Susan Kalle Crow dtd a comedy pr'estdent, Nancy Roll er and Mrs Denms Walburn, Zerkle and Robert McKay, G. Park ·Memorial routme , and Debt Buck and Gale, secretgary, and Beverly; Mr and Mrs. Larry Houdashelt, Wlley, New Haven, W. Va.; class of 1925. Scholarship Fund due to the Hoelltch sang "Row , Row, Freddie treasurer . The tnvocatton t!ks. Jane Welker, Gahanna; Row" and then were JOlDed 'l'ea<:hers and former lack of apphcants, 1t was was gtven by L W McComas Marianna Woodgerd, Mrs. by Dtck Nease for a dance teachers m attendance reported by the Board of and the baked steak dmner Phylhs townsley and recogmzed were Bob McKay, Trustees, Charles A Brad- roullne Other numbers presented prepared by the Mtddleport husband, Mrs . Janice Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Reynolds, bury, Mrs Nan Moore and were "Strawhat and Cane" PTA was served by the Meigs Peterson, Mike Uoyd, EdMr. and Mrs. L. W Me- Mrs . Mddred Batley. ward G Moore, Mr and Mrs. bv Jayne Hoelltch, "Tiptoe Chapter of DeMolay Comas, Mrs Mtldred Batley, PreviOusly the scholarship Through the Tullps," a tap John W Case, Paul Moore, Floral arran gements, and Robert Gmlher . ap phcants have been McElhmney also introduced , restrtcted to students who routme as Raggedy Ann and seve ral provtded by the Mr and Mrs Stdney JenEsther Br!ldbury Gr eer, hved m Mtddleport at the Andy, by Esther Lowery and Mtddleport Amateur Gar- mngs Keffer, Mr. and Mrs. whose husband 1s the owner Llme of graduallon and-or June Ann Wamsley, a deners and the Middleport Gale Hysell, Mr and Mrs. of Foolish Pleasure, Ken- started m the Mrddleport Charleston dance routine by Garden Club, decorated the Norman Manley, Mr and win- School System, or whose the Btg Bend dancers, and banquet tables In charge of Mrs. Ron Halley, Mr and lucky Derby ner . parent was a graduate of "Cigareets, and Whuskey and decorallons for the event Mrs. Robert Gmther, all of Reumon classes recog- Mtddleport. Provtstons for Wtld, Wtld Women" by The were Margaret Ella Lewts Columbus Chnshna Garst and mzed were 1930, 45th ; ehgtbthty were changed so Commtltee comp osed of and Rtchard and Gat! 1935, 40th ; 1940, 35th ; 1945, that the scholarship can be Suste and Jun Soulsby, Allee Ho~ atte r Nancy Morns, husband, Dorothy Casey, 30th ; 1950, 25th; 1955, 20th, awarded to any graduate who Nease, Debt Buck, Dtck Barbara Fry, Nancy Beaver, Jand Vinson, Mrs. Pat 1960, 15th, and 1965, loth 1s a dtrect descendant ofJa Nease and Bob and Nola Swtsher , and Pat Kit- Basllana and husband, Mr. chen had charge of sendmg and Mrs Jack Uoyd, Mrs. Durm g the busmess Mtddlepor t Ht gh School Charlene Hoefllch. On the !male whtch m- out the letters to the alumm Naom1 Durst and husband, mee ting presided over by graduate. There 1s no The out-Df-county alumm all of Galhpohs ; Mr . and Mrs. troduced the cast w•th Cherole Blake Burdette, reqUirement that the and guests atten dm g the Raymond Allensworth, Amertcan flags to the tune of prestdent, the 1976 offtcers recipient must be a Metgs "You're a Grand Old Flag," banquet mcluded, Mr and Groveport, Miss Sally were presented They are High School graduate Mary Jean Batley Harrison, Gtven an excellent wt!h Jayne Hoelltch, sol01st, Mrs Tom Lyons and Mrs Schaaf, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. pres tdent; Jean Searles receptiOn by the alumni and the entire crowd rose to thetr Beverly Dtxon, Ponhac , John Schaaf, Hilliard; Mr. fraig, vtce presideo' , Karen thelr guests was a vanety feet m trtbute to the number Mtch ; Hennetta E Avery, and Mrs . Walter Clark, Gregg Sprouse, secretary, program presented by the whtch was given as a salute to Arhngton, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Columbus, Mr and Mrs and Don and Betty Lou Big Bend Mmstrel the upcoming btcentenmal Michael Bratton, Chtlhcothe , Edgar Tuckerman, Athens ; Followmg the program Wallace Bradford, Coolv tlle; Mr and Mrs Leland Crans, Becker, treasurer. Assoctahon under the No scholarship was award- dtrectwn of Bob Hoeflich Hoelltch was called to the Ruth Ann Carsey and her Cincmnati ; Mr and Mrs. Emceed by Joe Struble, the stage where he was gtven a husband, Mr and Mrs. Terry Ohlmger ,1PhUo ; Mr. program took the graduates round of applause m ap- Wtlham Halley, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Abbott, on a tr1p down memory lane. prectatwn for the program . and Mrs Chfford Cun - Carroll , Opal Priddy , Pomt Tbe program opened with a Ptamst for the musical nmgham, Lima, Madehne Pleasant; Mr and Mrs . dance routme to " Baby program was Mrs Ohve Evans and husband, Grove Ronald Fultz, Mrs. Sandra E. Norman Edwards, Darlmg, Westerville; and Face " by the B1g Bend Weber, Btg Bend ac- Ctly; Esther M. Vale, Morrow Cambndge dancers, Jane Stsson, Esther compantst. ' Dr Marwn K Fugate, In addtllon to Mrs. BurLowery, June Ann Wamsley, d~ tte, pres tdent, other Athens; Mrs Esther BradSusan Wnght, Ann Pearch, prestdmg ofhcers were bury Greer of M1am1 Beach, Cathy Blaettnar and Melante Hot Water Exllr~•ctlalll. Margte Harris Blake, vtce Fla and New York City; Mr Snouffer Hoefhch and and Mrs. Harold Hmkle, CARPn The Amertcan -Legwn Also announced was the daughter, Jayne, did a banJO Chesapeake , Mrs Gene AuXIliary of Feeney-Bennett DistriCt asummer convention uke number, " Please Don't ........... ''• CLEANING Harns, Wales; Mtchael Post 128, meeting Wednesday to be held at Lancaster, Post Talk About Me When I'm LEVY ENDORSED • · •Hackett, Flonda , Mr and mght, jomed m a letter 11, on Thursday, June Gone," and Altce Nease sang The 1.6 mill levy for the Mrs. Davtd M Konknght, "Some of These Days." wrtting campatgn of support 5. Mrs. Charles Kesmentally retarded has been Mount Sterlmg , Mrs Lucy E. Jtm Soulsby took the for the astronaut's Btble singer, Etghth Distncl readmg and prayer In space junior acbvtties chairwoman, audtence back to the days of endorsed by the Chester Lake, West Jefferson. Mr Council 323, Daughters of and Mrs Roger E Lightfoot, Tbe unit voted to prepare wtll gtve her dtstrtct report ,Eddte Ftsher and Eddte Amertca, and the Alfred Galloway, Mr . and Mrs 500 coptes of a letter of and awards to wmners of Arnold , wtth "Anyhme," United Methodist Women, Ketth Morgan, Cleveland. support to be signed by local entnes m dtstnct comMrs. Harold Sauer, Mr and Mrs Robert E ::=:=·:::·:·::::::::::::::;;:::;:::::::;:;::::::::o:-s«-:·:·~·»mdlvtduals and matled to the pellllon. chairwoman for the McKay, Bowhn g Green; The junwrs made a $5 Nat10nal Aeronautic and Committee for the Men- Julla P Mark, Bethesda, Space Admmistration at contrtbullon on the g1ft for tally Retarded, reported. A Md ; Mr and Mrs John Houston, Texas. The letter- Mrs. Esther Tipple, retiring cootnbutor not earlier Mayer, Grove Ctl>; Mr. and writmg campaign 1s m an dtslnct president Mrs listed was the Khord Kings Mrs Mtchael Ohhn ger, effort to stop Madelyn Arnold Rtchards, Middleport, of Belpre, who provided Albany, Norma Wayland Murray O'Hare who has has been nommated for the music for the dance by the Powell and husband of Oxthreatened legal achon post. . ,,~ -·~~~~~ Committee to raise funds ford, Mr and Mrs Ons A against the astronauts Durmg the meetmg 1t was MONDAY &d .. for promotton of the levy. Roush, Langsvi lle; Mr. and Mrs . Erma Hendricks dectded to retam the same MEIGS County Salon 710 Mrs Rtchard Roller , Belpre; prestded at the meeting wtth offtcers for another year meelmg postponed to second ... J. R. Stevens, Charleston, W For Free Estimate Mrs. Etta Wtll, chapiam, Expenses to distnct and Monday, June 9 Picmc at Va , Onetta .Ehzabeth Shay, glVlng the opening prayer department conventiOns were 6 30 p m at New Haven Dam Akron ; Mrs Mary Taylor Mrs. Will reported on the dtscussed and 1t was dectded SONS of · God Jubtlee and husband of Fostona, Mr Poppy Day sale noting that to pay room, board, trans- Revtval, Metg s Jr Htgh and Mrs. Edward Tewks850 popp1es were solwtth a portahon and regtslrahon fee School, Middleport, 7.30 p.m bary, Wellston total of $213.28 being for the delegates through Frtday. Mr and Mrs Randy Van collected. Asststmg with the Memonal Day acllVItles MIDDLEPORT Garden Meter, Cltflon, W Va; Mr. Memorial Day weeke nd and sale were Mrs. Edith Spen- were reported on and 1t was Club, 7 30 p m at the Mid' Mrs Charles Middleport, o. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wmebrenner, Cheshtre; Mr. cer, Mrs Emma Wayland, noted that Mrs. Freda Clark dleport Ftremen's lounge. Charles Wayland, Alma and Mrs. Edith Spencer of the Theme of the mee tmg wtll be Roush, Becky and Kenny, •1'1 were Mr and Mrs. Dale Newton, Mrs. Freda Clark, AUXlhary accompanied the on roses Btcentenmal Sandy and Amy Might, Lois ' legionnatres. Several juntor beautificahon reports will Roush and chtldren , St Albans, W Va ; Mrs Joan Ann and Kim Roush , Chrtsti and senwr members be g1ven Pemsten, Jacksonville , N. C , Smith, Kathy Clonch, and prepared a chtcken dmner for MEIGS County Farr Board Mr . and Mrs Larry Flowers Myra Lawson those taking part in the meetmg, 8 p.m. at Rock and Mrs Mlldred Meade and A rummage sale was held Memonal Day acllvilles, and Spnngs Fatrgrounds. grandson, Bryan Morris, by the j~ior unit on the same they were JOmed for the POMEROY Chamber of days wtth Mrs. Will, dinner by Mrs Lena- Wolfe, Commerce, noon at Metgs Columbus, and Mrs Garnet Herdman, Leon, W. Va, , , Albert Roush, Mrs. Bonme who lost two sons m World Inn Tbe brrthdays of Mr and Dalley, Mrs. Lelia Weatherby War 11. · EASTERN Athletic and Mrs Patty Might Precedmg the meeting the Boosters, 7:30 p.m at htgh Mrs. Albert Roush were assisting. Another sale was Ieg10nnatres joined the school. All parents, coaches, celebrated. Mrs Pemston Now you can have all your fall and winter planned for early fall. Auxiliary members for a teachers and cheerleaders durmg her v1s1t here went to garments dry cleaned and stored free of Columbus to see her s1ster, The jumor department dmner W'ged to attend. Plans for charge until needed lat.r. Kathern Smith, convention was announced The door prize donated by July 4 celebratiOn wtll be Mrs. hOS!lltahzed there for the past for Saturday, June 7 with Mrs Hendrtcks was won by made. J~rjn!( them In NOW. Then pick up later and PAY , several weeks .l' 1 1 several planning to attend Mrs. Spencer. 'dML Y the cleaning charge TUESDAY BEAN Dmner begmning at WEDNESDAY mentioned by your wrtters. He absorbs several beers an hour, 11 a m. at Mason Ftre Station MIDDLEPORT Ftremen 's never seems sloppy dnmk, but never comes down from Cloud sponsored by ladles INSURED FUR STORAGE Auxiliary, 7:30 p m Wed9. His personality is always terriftc and he fascinates people auxiliary. Cornbread wtll For All Your Furs Aveltlblt Ht,.. nesday at the firehouse Mrs also be included in menu. with his taU tales and happy-go-lucky ways. Patty Kloes and Mrs But the fact remains, he's a bum. He'd never work if he • TENT meehng now in didn't need booze money. He takes off whenever he likes, on progresS-through June 15 at Kathryn Metzger hostesses. "adventures" that fascinate his listteners - especially the crossroads SR 124 and BradTHURSSDAY kids In fact, our daughter wrote a glowing story about him for bury Road. Fred Shockley EVANGELINE Chapter, English class, and got an "A." What she didn't point out lS that and Amos TilliS, evangelists. POMEROY O.E.S , 7:30 p m Thursday, 992-1411 216 E. 2nd if he's deprived of his booze, he becomes morose, then frantic. Mustc and special singing 'MidcDeport Masomc Temple. We keep him on as a gardener, but we try to keep our Pubhc mvtted. impressionable children away from him. That's hard, because POMEROY Chapter 186, they enjoy his company. Do you think his attitudes toward life Order of the Eastern Star, will rub off on them? Will they come to believe that being a 7:45 p.m. at the Masonic happy druilk Is the way to go?- CONCERNED Temple. STATED meeting, MidDear Concerned: Gtve your children credit for the good sense you've in- cDeport Masonic Lodge 363, stilled mthem! They may enjoy a happy drunk's tall tales, but 7.30 p.m. at temple. All With a little low-key guidance from you, they'll see hlS Master Masons invited WEDNESDAY weaknesses too. REGULAR meellng, Don't discourage their frtendship with him, but 00 let Pomeroy Lodge 164, 7· 30 p m. them' know that his motor runs on booze - and that makes a 9:00 A.M. TIL 9:00 P.M. All Master Masons invited. very undependable machine! - H. Recog mtwn of reunion classes, election of the 1976 offiCers, and presentation of a mustcal program highhghted the annual Mtddleport High School Alumm banquet Saturday night at the Mtd· dleport Elementary School Kenneth McEitunney was master of ceremonies for the banquet whtch was followed by dancmg to the music of George Hall and the Hallmarks. Mrs Mildred Me Daniel of Mtddleport, class of 1915, the oldest graduate there was presented flowers as was Mrs Janet Harm residmg in Wales, England, the graduate 'who traveled the farthest. Others recogmzed and presented chrysanthemums were Mrs Grace French, class of 1917; Mrs Nan Moore, class of 1919; Mrs. Ehzabeth Ftsher, class of 1920, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, 1922; Mrs. Esther M. Vale, 1923; Mrs. Farte Erlewme, Mrs. Onetta E. Shay, and Mrs. Hazel V. Tbomson,_l924, I and Mr · and Mrs Stdney Bible reading in space joined 1 Social ~~ Us ••• 317 ChambliSS, NY 37 136 19 4J 316 Home Runs New Yor k 014 01 2 000- 8 8 2 Nattonal League Benc h, C1n 010 100110- 4 5 I Texas 11 Baker , At I and Wynn . LA • May (5 21 and Munson 10 W.nf te ld SO 9 etg ht Jenkms Umbarger (51. Fou ca ult l8 l and Sundberg LP player s t1ed w1th 8 Amencan League Horton Jenkms ( 55) HR Bonds ( llthl Det and Bonds, NY 11. Jackson , Oak. 10. Hendrtck Nattonal League Atlanta 010 100 210- 5 8 0 Clev , Ht sle, M•nn and Bur 9 Potlsburgh 000 000 101 - 2 10 0 roug hs , Tex Runs Batted In N•ekro (5 4l and Correll. Nateonal League Bench , Ctn Rooke r , Demery (7) McDowell 38 Wlnfteld . SD 37, Watson (8) Her nandez (8) and Sangull Hou and Garvey , LA 36, Wynn len LP Rooker (3 3) HR S L A and Staub, NY 33 Ba k er 2 (9th & lOth). B Rob1n Amencan League Horton, son (2nd l - - Houston 000 004 000- .4 7 2 Del, McR ae KC and HISle Phtladelphta 400 010 OOx - 5 5 I Mmn 35 Bonds, NY 33 Sc ott , Dterker , Gnffrn (6 ). Ntekro M il 32 Stolen Bases (7) and Jutze Und erwood , Naftonal League· Morgan , Ch n sten son {6) and Boone WP Underwood (6 3) LP Dterker Cm 22 Cedeno Hou 21. Lopes LA 19 Brock , Sf L 14 (5 Sl HR Johnstone (Jrd l M angual, Mtl 11 Amencan League Rtvers Cinctnnatt 003 020 OOG-5 9 0 St LOU tS 000 001 OOQ- 1 5 1 Cal 28 Otos, KC 25, Pa tek , KC 16. Bonds, NY and Washmgton , Btll!ngham (53) and Bench. Forsch Kurosak.• (7) , Garman Oak 14 PitChing (9 l and Stmmons LF' Forsch Nattonal League Sutton, LA IS 4\ HR Morgan 16th I 9 3, Messersmith, LA and san Otego 200 000 l l Q- 4 7 0 Jones SD 7 2 Seaver, NY 7 4, New 'l'ork 000 000 OOQ-0 7 1 Gullett Cm , Matlack NY , Foster . Fnsella (8 ) and Underwood Ph tl and Barr, SF Hundley Tare, Baldwm (8) and 6 3, Burns, Cht 6 4 Amencan League: Blue, Oak Gr ote WP Foster {3 11 LP 9 2. Ryan , Cal 9 3 Kaat . Chf 8 Tate (2 4) 2 Palmer Bart and F•tzmorns, LOS A ngeles 000 010 IQ0--2 7 I KC 8 3 Chtcago 030 001 OJ0- 7 8 1 · Hooton. Brewer (7) and ferguson , Bonham , Zamora ( 7) and SWtshe r WP Bonham (54) LP Hooton CJ SJ HR S Ferguson BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (4Th) Thornton (1st ) 1752· A shockmg revelatwn Some people just won't leave well enough alone'. True, Ben Franklin is an educated man . Even a do-it-yourself doctor. But he's always tinkering with some new 1dea., The other night, folks saw him flymg a kite in a thunderstorm. He was actually a human lightnmg rod, and a few more volts could ha~e kil,Ied h1~. Electricity isn't his only claim to fame . If he s des1gnmg stree~lights, he's starting a fire company. Or, an msurance company. He's a printer al).d a publisher. He ~ave ~s ?ur firstlibrary. We think ,he has a pretty ~ood future m pohtJcs, too. If only he'd learn to dress a little fancier ' there's no telling how far he might go. !il no: (UPI) - Pasadena's Grant San Francsc 300 000 3J.tt- 13 13 1 Nelderhaus has broken the Montreal 001 011 011- 5 12 2 Caldwell Moff•tl {7) lind Ht ll national junwr college 440M c Nally, DeMo/a ( 6) Warthen yard intermediate llurdles ( 7 ) Taylor ( 7 ) Montague (9 ) And Foote WP Caldwell (2 Sl record Wlth a clocking bl 50.8 LP Warthen <I 1 J HR S Parrish secOnds m the California JC (Jr dl, Mackantn (2nd l. Murce r 2 (6th & 7th I. Montan ez ( 6th L meet. lorgensen {6th ) carter {6th) HIS time Saturday night here bettered the mark of 51.0 A thought for the day : set only a week ago by John Brtllsh writer Samuel Butler Rudd of New Mextco J.C. said· "To live is like Jove... all Glendale and San Jose heel reason lS against it, and all for the team t1tle wtth 32 pomts apiece. healthy mstinct for it." THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy, Oh1o '40,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor f ' FREE GARMEN!' Me:'· 8CJ'ORAG Robinson's Ceaners IT'S OUR FIRST BIRTHDAY COME HELP US CELEBRATE \''''"'II ~\\\lHDAY WED., JUNE 4th OR THURS., JUNE 5th BRING YOUR FRIENDS 1111111 1111 agree.- H. 9k. Dear Helen: +++ WOO says prostitution is a "victimless" crime? If a married man vlsita a pross, his wife is victimized, The 1!4'1i are victimized by their pimps who often get them hooked on drup 10 they'll stay with the game. The VD they ipread victlmlzes both customers and themselves . .And with 'prOitltuUon, come other crimes, including murder. Besides, it's a sin! I say - STAMP OUT PROSTITUTION ,.~,....... ,1{~ \. .._._.....~1,.\,;! REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED BIRTHDAY SPECIAL ' FOR ONLY $750 AMONTH THROUGH JUNE, JULy I AUGUST Dear Helen: Proltltulion demeBIII women. When they sell themselves lo men they becoo\e elaves. n's dehumanizing! U a few women chooae U.t kind of servitude, let them do it outside the law. Let's not dignify lhll ugly part Of life by making it legal! - EXERCISE IN AIR.CONDinONED OOMFORT MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM MIDOLEPORT FOR BEING HUMAN NORTH 2ND Dear Helen: We employ, part time, one of those "happy alcohohcs" ' Ingels Furniture r=====-, By Helen Bottel ' r Call 992-2635 '' Dear Grandmother: Your letter makes much good sense, but The following letters are from two readers that don't r CLEANING ... Roushes have weekend guests For Lo;galized Prostitution Dear Helen: Uke gambling, prostitution lS here to stay, so why not legalize it? VIctimless crimes occupy too much of our law enforcement officers' time. We should get these girls off the streets by letting them ply their trade in weU-t"egulated "houses." But let's go a step further: It does no good to examine and treat the women for VD, when men customers can infect them between regular doctors' inspections. Why not make it a law that men also must show VD health cards before they become customers? Legalized prostitution would allow the gll'ls to be on Social Security, have unemployment benefits, and they 'd also have to pay income tax, which would help the government. Besides, it would ellminate the pimp!, 'not to speak of much VD, if both men and women had to carry health clearance cards. Legalized prlllltitution would allow the gll'ls to be on SociBl Security, have unemployment benefits, and !hey's also have to pay income tax, which would help the government. Besides, it would ellminate the pimps, not to speak of much VD, if both men and women had to carry health clearance cardS. See if ynur readers agre_e w1th me here. - GRANO. MOTHER Washmgton (4th) Calendar w....,.... Helen Help Grrftey Cn 4 I 114 25 37 325 Amencan League 000 g ab r h pet 19 1 390 and Carw Mnn 38 136 24 53 352 and Lynn . Bas 37 125 24 44 MunsnnNY44 169 26 59 349 7l Whote, N Y <O 151 33 SO 331 Cleveland 110 001 OOD-3 9 S Youn t M1l 34 123 18 40 325 Oakland 020 121 OOx- 6 8 0 Bmbry , Bit 30 102 13 33 324 G Perry , Buskey (6). and Thompson Mtnn 30 96 11 31 323 ' AS hb y Steber! F mgers (6) and 44 150 14 48 320 Fosse Haney (9) WP Stebert May , Cht Balttmore 000 000 000Ca l rfornta 001 000 00)( Grrms ley Garland (4) Hendnc k.s . Ryan (9 31 Rodnguez ~L P Grtmsley (1 12 01 LPG Perry 16 71 Middleport High Alumni reunited Saturday night . ' I. 992·5853 �• , 5- The Daily Sl!ntinel, MidcD~ port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 2,1975 4- The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Mondm , .J un~ 2. 11175 Services held for runner ALL YOU GOT 'FO DO IS ASK No doubt over who drilled millionth run By MulTlly Older man niE riPOFF : Golden Slate Warriors' family was fuming over Oscar Robertson's on-air snubs of Rtck Barry during the NBA Iitle series. He wouldn't read his slatisllcs after one game. And Rick knew all about it, too, because he laped all telecasts to study for hts future career as a broadcaster. I was very disappointed when 1 heard that Dave Concepcion was beaten to that mllllonth MID. How could anyone tell for absolute positive sure if he was beaten to U? He hit the hall over the fence before Bob Watson scored anyway. Also , was 1t Bob Watson that supposedly scored the millionth run?Snzy Okoniewski, Forest Park, Ohio. A control center was set up in Rockefeller Center, New York, wlth open phone lines to every press box for games bemg played on Sunday, May 4, to relay the exact moment the millionth MID would be scored. After Olaudeill Washmgton of Oakland toed Number 999,999, there was a slX mmute gap Then almost sunultaneously reports came first from Candlestick Park m San FranciSCo and from Cmcmna ti. Bob Watson of Houston was on his way home m San FranciSco at the moment ConcepciOn's homer was satling out of the park m Cmcmnati Watson actually touched home plate before the Cmcy shortstop so he got the $1,000 watch. As a balm, ConcepciOn got a $400 tune ptece. It was all a ruce tittle mnocuous promotion. Q. How could Joe Namath, with his questionable knees, turn down a World Football League offer of $4 milllon that would have put bimon gravy street for fife?- E. R., Elizabeth, N.J. BecallSe the way he's set up, Namath won 't be womed about hlS next meal as long as he lives anyhow. For mstance, there's that mlllion dollar contract w1th a shrrt company spread out over the next 2Q years. And the Jets wtll be commg up w1th the same kmg of money. Q. You say the all-tune hlg!t for home runs in the mlno~ for one season is 72, walloped by Joe Bauman at Roswell, N. M., in 1954. U you wDI check the records, I think you'll find that Joe Hauser hit 72 home runs for Mlnneapolls in the American Association in the 1930s. Right? - Roy C. Montgomeroy. Wrong. I did check the records. And "UnserChoe"- as he was affectionately called when he hrst played for the old New energy may come in lasers Mtlwaukee Brewers of the Amencan Assoctation - reached a ca reer htgh of 69 homers wtth the Mmneapohs Mtllers m 1933. The fence m nght fteld was only 278 feet from home plate Joe was 34 at the lime Alot of such mmor league lore can be found m Robert OboJski's new book, "Bush League" (Macmtllan ). Why did they cancel the rournament of Champions on the golf lOur'! I thought it was one of the best. - J .W., San Otego ~a . Q. How can the Oakland Athletics he regarded as such a great team when they don't have any of their regulars baUlng more than .300? In fact , they dtdn't have a single .300 hitter last year -I looked it up. - R. L., Sao Rafael, Calif. It's like- the venerable Conme Mack satd many, many years ago - pttchmg 1s at least 75 per cent of baseball. Even wt!Jloul Catftsh Hunter, the A's sllll have the pttching, alfhough they're struggling a little more m '75 1 wouldn't count out thetr offenstve potenllal, though Guys like Joe Rud1 and Claudell Washmgton are gomg to bat around .300, and the long balllS gomg to come from Reggte Jackson and Sal Bando . Q. Is it true that Pete LaCock of tbe Cubs comes from a show business background? What's he doing playing basebofl? -A. B., Elgin, Ill. He happens to be playmg baseball because he likes 1t and because the Cubs think he's a fine prospeCt. Tbe young outfielder - frrst basemen, commg off a produchve season at Wtchtta m '74 (he batted .327 and htt 23 homers ), 1s the son of teleVJSton personaltty Peter Marshall. Actress Joanne Dru lS his aunt PARfiNG SHOf: Does anyone Inned in to a golf tournament really care about "the condition of the course" and the fuss that's always made about it by players and announcers? II hasn't really been a factor since Dave Hill blasted a U. S. Open course in Minnesota as a "eow pasture." Big scores \ Linesco:res Ma,or League Resun s By Un1ted Press InternatiOnal mark play of {I st Game) independents 001 000 000- 1 7 0 De lro1l 000 002 12x - ~ 11 0 Wood , Osborn (8) and Dow nmg Lol 1ch (6 3) and Freehan Amencan League Ch1cago WASHINGTON (UPI) - estimated $14 btlhon each In Independent Baseball Powerful new lasers now and consume the energy League achon Sunday under development may help produced by two 1,200- Mmersville defeated Letart the United States break the megawatt nuclear reactors Falls 17-6 and Tuppers Plams grip of the energy shortage. Based on energy use defeated Pomeroy 16-1 Scienhsts predtct the projectwns, a new - enrichOn therr way to the vtctory laser's concentrated beams ment plant wtll be needed Mmersvttle pounded out 16 of light may be used wtthm every 18 months after the htts wtth McKenzie and just a few years to enrtch mtd-1980s Imboden leadmg the way uramum fuel for conventional Gov ernment experts WJlh a double each reactors much more estunate lasers could replace The wmning pttcher was economically than can be gaseous dlffuston plants by Pete Hendncks who struck done with any process now 1985·, resulting in lower out three and walked etght m available. construction and operatmg gomg the dtstance. For By the end of this century, costs that could save $80 Letart Falls Jun10r Johnson they say, an ent~rely new kind billion between 1985 and the started and recetved relief of laser-powered reactor end of the century. help from Rusty Tucker , Don ffilght harness a mmature New developments are Hupp and Ralph Ross, wtth verswn ofthe sun to produce · occurrmg steadily in the Tucker getting the loss. The electricity. Such reactors laser energy fteld - two leadmg hltters were Letart would draw !herr fuel from durmg the past week: A Falls were Gtll Tucker with a ordinary water, rather than Californta laboratory sa1d it tnple, Glen Tucker a double, uramum, and. wo~d produce had successfully used lasers Roger Manuel a double and almost no radioactive wastes. for the first time to enrich 1 smgles by Hupp, Gary Roush , Fusion is the process of uramum m large quantibes Johnson, Monk Jenkins, Ross JOmmg two hght atoms to And the Energy Research and Tucker. form a heavy one. It occurs and Development AdTuppers Plains downed constantly on the sun and ministratiOn said an llimots Pomeroy 16-1 wtth Jack Rood releases great amounts of researcll team had made gettmg the vtctory and energy. progress m developmg a Charles Bartels the loss 'J!te mam fuel supply for novel way of boostmg laser For the wmners leading fuston is a special "heavy" power to levels needed for httters wre Foster Wells, 1 type ~f hydrogen called energy productton. Gary Durst, Ken ~ldwetl, deutenum, found m water. Johnson, wtth two htts, and Nuclear experts calculate the Rood and 'l'om Karr each duterium obtained from a collected three htts. single gallon of water could For Pomeroy, the only htts produce the same amount of were smgles by Steve Burson energy as burning 300 gallons and Phil Mtller, and a double of gasoline . by Chuck Bartels Laser fusion reactors RACINE - The honor roll would set off repeated tmy nuclear explo~wns by httting for the fmal six weeks period LOS ANGELES (UPI) fuel pellets with • mtense at Southern High School has Southern California's James been announced by Princtpal blasts of light lastmg only a Gilkes and Randy WU!iams blllionth of a second each the Jun Adams Students named pellet would be compressed to the hst are as follows wtth aren't entered m the 100-yard so qwckly its atoms would those receiving all A's m dash at the NOAA track and fteld championships at fuse, g1vmg off a burst of capttal letters. - Lots Provo, Utah, this week. Freshmen energy. Gilkes will defend his 220 Batley, SHARON BIKACGovernment experts say tiUe and Williams wtll go m SAN , Shelley Chevaher, the result would be nuclear the long Jump, an event he power Teactors creating only Donald Dudding, Larry TERESA won in the 1972 Olymptc one-tenth as much Ftsher, MEADOWS, JA YE ORD, Games. radioactive waste as present Bot they ran the 100 in fission reactors, a vastly Jean Ritchhart, Cheryl unpressive fashion in the decreased likelihood of Roseberry, Richard Teaford, UJ!lg Beach Classic Saturnuclear accidents, reduced Barbara White. day, with Gilkes winnmg in Sophomores PATRICIA danger from sabotage or an eased-up 9.4 and Wllliams diversion of atom1c materials AUTHERSON, Sharon second in 9.5. Gilkes also took and the potential for urban Baker, Mona Black, Bobbt , Chapman, Darlene Duncan , the 220 in 21.0. siting. USC's Mike Johnson and This would require lasers Eric Dunnmg, Anna Frank, Olarles Rich of Callfornl8 - the devices which produce Altsa Hams, Carl Johnston, International took heats of the concentrated light beaffis Brenda Lawrence, Brenda - more powerful than Lewis, Roger Michael, Nina the 1:1»-yard high hurcDes in available now . Estimates Miller, Candy Riffle, Derose 13.9 and 13.8, respecllvely. when they would be available Talbott, Shelly Ward, Traci Former world record holder Weese, KEVIN WILLFORD, John Van Reenan of South range from 19711 to 1995. 1 Africa won the discus at 206-2. Scott Wolfe On the more unmediate Junwrs - Dan Brown, hortzon, laser beams may be WILLIAM BUSH, Keith Ronda Ash, Hope Wolfe , used to replace expensive gaseous dllftlllion plants used Ctrcle, PAUL CROSS, Randy Howard Black, Jeff Circle, to enrich uranium fuel for Dudding, MOLLY FISHER, MARY HAWK, Danny Denise Hendnx, KOSTE Huston, 91teryl Moore, Mitch conventional reactors. All present U.S. reactors HYSELL, Cheryl Larkins, Nease, Nola Neigler, must burn uranium m which Pam Morris,• Davtd Neigler, STEPHANIE ORD, Karen the concentration of the Lee Ord, CORENA RHODES, Rhodes, Brenda Rodberg flllionable isotope U-235 has Mike Roberts, Debbie Roush, Tammy · Roush, JEANNIE been increased. Gaseous Becky Sayre, Sheryl Simp- SELLERS, GLENN SIMPdiffusion plants for this son . SON, RHODA SOUTH, VICKI Semors - Debbie Arnott. WOLFF. enrichment process cost an Honor roll in final 6 weeks is announced ' You get all kmds of confhctmg arguments about the reasons, but the essenhal fact 1s that 1t's a money game, with the tournament division moguls trying to make a bi~er haul by taking over the concept themselves and rescheduling 11. However, the players themselves protested so strongly that the T of Chas been rescheduled for 1976 LP Wood (2 91 HR Stem ( 1st) (2nd game} Ch1c ago De tro1t 000 210 000- J a 1 020 000 000- 2 6 1 Osteen Gossage (5 1 and Va rne y Down,ng (61 LaG row Wa lker (41 Lemanc zyk (61 H iller (7 1 and Humphrey W P Gossage (3 2) LP Wa lker ( I 2) HRs Roberts (6th l May {Jrd l COOS BAY, Ore (UPI ) Memonal Servtces for OlympiC runner Steve Prefontaine wtll be held M c11or LL'clgue Standrng s today at the Marshfield High Bv Untfed Pr ess ln1crnaf tonal School Athl etrc Stadium Nat1onal L eague East where he fir st came to' w I pet g b. national attentwn. 76 20 565 Ch1 cago jA 19 558 ', "That's where 1t all began, P1tt sbu r yh 21 20 512 N ew York and that 's where 11 wtll end," 23 23 500 Phdild efphta his father satd Sunday 19 15 432 6 5 1 LOUtS 15 25 375 a Montr eal Jaako Tuommen, leader of West w 1 pet g b a group of Fmmsh athletes Los Ang eles 30 21 588 Ctn cmnat• 29 21 580 1 1 recrm ted bY Prefontame for 1 San Fr anc•sco 24 22 522 3 ~ a series of meets m the northSan Otego 25 2 24 510 4 t d th F Atlanta 23 7 , 60 6,,, wes, sat e 1nns probably Houston 20 32 385 10"' would delay their departure i'' Sa turday 's Results Los Ange les 3 Chtcago 1 susp game of 5 30 Ch1 cago 2 Los Ange les 1, • reg ul ar game New York 7 San Otego 2 n1gh t P ittsbu rgh 11 A tlanta 4, ntghl Ctn Ctnnat. 6 St L OUtS 0 ntght Houston 15 Phtladelphla 3, ntght Mon tr ea l 3 San FranCisco 2, ntghf Sunday's Re sults Atlanta 5 Pttlsburgh 2 Philad elphia 5 Houston 4 San D teao 4 New York 0 Chtcago 7 Los Angel es 2 Crncmna tt 5 St Lours 1 San Franc iSCO 13 Montreal 5 Today 's Games (All T1me s EDT) Ctncmnat l (NOlan 4 J ) at Pt!lsbu r gh (Moo se o 1) , 7 35 pm San Dr ego (F ret sle iJ en 3 5) at Phtlad elphta <Carlton 3 51 7 J5 pm Houston (Rob erts 3 5) at New York (Ma tla ck 6 3) 8 00 p m Los Angeles (Rau 5.41 at Montr ea l ( Fr y man 4 2J. 8 15 pm Atlanta (Mor ton 55) at St LOUI S (McG loth en 4 4) 8 15 pm Tuesday's Games San Franctsco at Chtcago Los Angeles at Montreal n rgh t Houston at New York , ntght San D1ego at Ph1 ladelp h1a , ntght " Cmc rnnatt at Ptttsburgh ntght Atlan ta a t St lou1s , ,nrght Am encan L eague East w t pet to attend the funeral services. The Fmns had competed Thursday mght at Hayward Field m Eugene, where the former University of Oregon star ran the 5,000 meters m 13 23.8, JUSt 1.6 seconds off hts own nallonal record. Pre had been ·out with the Finns and others for a few drmks alter the meet and was alone when his converttble sports car crossed the center !me of a Eugene street early Fnday, h1t a curb and flipped, pmnmg hun. Mason defeats Letart 6 to 2 Girls' play is scheduled Here 1s the Metgs Jr League Gtrls Softball schedule for tomght and Wednesday. June 2 - Forest Run at Letart, Pomeroy vs Racine at Letart, Mason vs Pantherettes at Mmersvdle, and Rutland vs Syracuse at Mmersvdle, and Mtddleport at New Haven June 4 - Syracuse at New Haven, Rutland at Mason, Letart at Racme, Forest Run vs. Pomeroy at Mmersville and Mtddleport vs. Pantherettes at Mmersville In Metgs-Mason Pony League action over the weekend the Mason Merchants defeated the Letart team !)y the score of 6-2 behmd the three htt pttchmg of Kelvm Himker and John Vanmeter. For Letart, the starter and loser was Ronnie Dav1s who went four mmngs. Jtmmy Powell and Chris Wolfe came on in rehef to finish the con test The Mason htlting was provtded by Homker wtth a perfect day at the plate, 4 for 4, wtlh a trtple and three smgles All three Letart htts were singles Mason 1s now 1-0 m the league and Letart ts o-1. b LOS ANGELES (UPI) 24 18 571 Bos ton Augte Gamdo of Cal State New York 22 24 478 4 21 23 m 4 Fullerton has been selected M •l wa ukee Oetrmt 20 22 476 4 19 25 432 6 as the NCAA Dtstrict 8 Cleveland .J18 27 400 7'' Baseball Coach of the Year Baltimor e west In a maJor upset, Garrido's wlpctgb Oak l and 29 18 617 Titans won the West Kansas C1ty 29 20 592 1 Regionals this year and M .nnesota 23 20 535 4 Tex as 23 24 489 6 e liminated Southern Ca l tfornra 23 26 469 7 Ch1cago 21 25 457 71, Califorma from a crack at 1ts Saturday 's Results sixth straight natwnal Ittie. Detrott 2 Ch cago o Garrido, 36, 1s m hts third Boston 12 M tnnesota 8 season as the head coach at Cleveland 4 Oakland 1 Kansas C1ty 7 Milwaukee 5 Fullerton New York 6 Texas o n tght Bal ttmor e 1 Callfornta 0, n1ght Fullerton, 36-13, will face Sunday's Results Arizona State at Omaha , Bos ton 11 Mtnnesota 9 Neb ., next Friday mght in the Oak land 6 Cl eveland 3 Cajrtorn• a 1 Balltmore o College World Series. Detro1t 5 Cht cago 1 1st g He was hsted by the Lane County Medical Exammer's offtce as having .16 blood alcohol content. Under Oregon law a level of .10 per cent is considered sufficient ' to show mtoxicatlon Umver~ity of Oregon athletes have scheduled a memorial service for Pre at Hayward lteld for Tuesday at a p.m. Even in death the controversial athlete became mvolved m a dispute. His death was cited as an example of the hazards of drinking for all ages by opponents to a bill before the state senate that would have lowered the legal drinklilg age in Oregon from 21 to 19. The btll was defeated Saturday At the tune of his death Prefootame held American records in the 2,000, 3,000, 5,000 and 10,000 meters and two, three and ~ miles. .OPENe 6 DAYS A. WEEK MON . thru SAT. D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio FORTH£ PROTECTION YOU NEEDPlay it safe and' 81Jnt, It may be time to have your present< policy updated. Let's fallc Soon DALE C. WARNER 992 2143 102 W Main Pomeroy Ch rca go 3 Oetrotf 2, 1st Kansas Ctl y 13 Milwaukee 6, 1st Kans as C1ty 11 Milwaukee 5 2nd New York 8 Texas d n1ght Today's Games (All T1mes EOTl Chtcago (Ba hnsen 3 4) al Boston (Lee 7 4) 7 30 p m Mtl waukee (Sp rague 1 2) at Oakland (Bl ue 9 21 11 p m Tuesday ' s Ge~mes Ch1cago at Boston nrght Te)( aS at Baltimore n1ght Mt lwiiukee at Oak l and n tght Detro1t at Calltornta , n1ght (1 st Gamel New York a t M1nneso ta ntght Kansas Ct ty 012 350 020- 13 12 1 Kansas C1ty at Cleveland, mg ht Milwaukee 050 100 000 ~ 6 15 2 Busby Pattm {2) Sc ott (81 Ma1or League Leaders and Heal y , Cham pron Haus By Un1ted Press lnternattonal n ran (4), Sl aton (5 1 and Por ter L eadrng Batters WP Pa tt rn (3 OJ LP Hausman Naftonat League I1 I J g ab r h pet . Watson Ho 44 166 24 SB 3.49 (2nd game ) 343 Kansas Ct ty 222 302 000- 11 12 0 Smtih Sf L 27 102 18 35 340 Milwaukee 002 000 030- 5 8 1 Sngtln Ptl 4 I 147 15 50 337 F tt zm orrrs Mmgor r (8 ) and Bowa, Ph il 41 175 18 59 337 Mart.nez Col born Rodneguez Brock, St L 41 163 29 SS Bos ton 432 011 OOo-11 12 3 Mtnneso ta 000 122 040- 9 12 0 Ttant Segut (6 ), Dr ago (8) and Blackwell Hughes Bu tl er (21 Paztk (1) , Campbell (91 and Borgmann WP Trant (6 5) LP Hughes {62) HR S Yas l rzems kt (5th). Grtfftn (lsll Lynn (B th J Brye 12nd ), Rte e (8 th) 141 . Tom Murphy 181 and Grubb, so Moore WP F ttzmorns (8 31 Morgn en LP Colborn (0 4 ) HRS So la tia Lacy. LA (dth), Bre tt (1st) Mayberry Garvy, LA Cash. Phol (6th), Garcta (1st) 48 48 30 St 46 185 168 99 218 19< 27 31 1< 31 28 62 56 33 71 63 From a Great American Bank 335 333 333 326 325 fiR MeR a . KC 4a taJ 22 sa By Mrs. Stacie Arnold Wildwood Garden Club on these warm spring days, wtth housecleaning and such, we often wonder what to do with our houseplants, whether to leave them inside or whether to move them out of doors. There's no bard and fast rule on lhlS, so you'll have to decide for yourself. 1 Son;te homes would seem very barren without the houseplants, and some don't have any outstde space for plants, anyway, so the owne.rs will rightfully opt to keep them indoors all swnmer. Actually, thesepeoplearesavmgthemselvesqmtea bltof lime and effort. They won't have to acclimate the plants to outdoor weather and reacclimate them to Indoor conditions in the fall. The plants probably won't grow as fast and won't need repotting as soon. The plant that stays indoors is less likely to be bothered by pests and diseases. U you decide to keep your plants mdoors, here's what you should do. Find spots for them out of direct afternoon sun, but with bright light to stimulate growth; make sure they're out of drafts from open windows or air condttioning; ffilSt frequenUy and check on soil moisture daily, to be sure the plant lS not getting overly dried out. On the other hand, a swnmer outdoors usually leads to stronger and healthier growth - and therefore larger, more beautiful plants to bring inside next fall. And for the apartment dweller who has no outdoor gardening space, but who does have a small balcony or patio, it's a chance to join in the outdoor gardening rites of swnmer. Choose a cloudy day, if possible, to frrst set your plants outdoors. They should be placed in a shady location, out of strong wind. Such plants as ferns , philodendrons, rubber plants, peperomlas and deffenbachtas can stay in this shade all summer, but cacti, succulents, citrus and other sun lovers can gradually be moved to the sunlight. Many houseplants can make attractive hangtng baskets for porches or patios. Fill hanging boskets with a rich llUXture of soil and take slips of such houseplants as wandermg jew, English Ivy, and other \-mes, press them mto the soil, water well' and they will root quickly and make a very attracbve addition to a shady location. Watering Is the most important consideration m caring for your swnmermg houseplants. Water frequently enough to prevent excessive drying. Do not use dramage saucers, unless you're willing to MID out after every rain shower to empty them. If you're going out of town, some sort of watermg arrangements must be made Som9 people submerge the pots up to lhelf runs in garden beds - \ thus reducing the frequency of watermg, and protecting the plants against bemg blown over by the wind. The only problem Is keeping the roots from growing out through drainage holes, causing injury when plants are pulled up at the end of swmner. TwiSting and lifting the pots on a regular bosis helps prevent this. Or you can dig a hole and build a speciBI wood bottomed trougll in the garden bed, setting the pots on the wood and filling with sojl up to the pot runs. Many types of ferns can be divided now and planted directly in shady spots m the garden, to be taken up as new plants in the fall. African violets, under no circumstances should be taken out of doors. They like the still, more even temperatures mdoors. Since this wiD be a time of raJlld growth, be sure to fertilize with a soluble houseplant fertilizer every other week. Whether the plants are to stay indoors or out, June lS a good time of year for repotting and pruning, as plants recover rapidly from shock and injury, and are soon growmg merrily on their wav. Jennmgs Keffer, Mtss Nelhe ed thts year from the Susan Kalle Crow dtd a comedy pr'estdent, Nancy Roll er and Mrs Denms Walburn, Zerkle and Robert McKay, G. Park ·Memorial routme , and Debt Buck and Gale, secretgary, and Beverly; Mr and Mrs. Larry Houdashelt, Wlley, New Haven, W. Va.; class of 1925. Scholarship Fund due to the Hoelltch sang "Row , Row, Freddie treasurer . The tnvocatton t!ks. Jane Welker, Gahanna; Row" and then were JOlDed 'l'ea<:hers and former lack of apphcants, 1t was was gtven by L W McComas Marianna Woodgerd, Mrs. by Dtck Nease for a dance teachers m attendance reported by the Board of and the baked steak dmner Phylhs townsley and recogmzed were Bob McKay, Trustees, Charles A Brad- roullne Other numbers presented prepared by the Mtddleport husband, Mrs . Janice Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Reynolds, bury, Mrs Nan Moore and were "Strawhat and Cane" PTA was served by the Meigs Peterson, Mike Uoyd, EdMr. and Mrs. L. W Me- Mrs . Mddred Batley. ward G Moore, Mr and Mrs. bv Jayne Hoelltch, "Tiptoe Chapter of DeMolay Comas, Mrs Mtldred Batley, PreviOusly the scholarship Through the Tullps," a tap John W Case, Paul Moore, Floral arran gements, and Robert Gmlher . ap phcants have been McElhmney also introduced , restrtcted to students who routme as Raggedy Ann and seve ral provtded by the Mr and Mrs Stdney JenEsther Br!ldbury Gr eer, hved m Mtddleport at the Andy, by Esther Lowery and Mtddleport Amateur Gar- mngs Keffer, Mr. and Mrs. whose husband 1s the owner Llme of graduallon and-or June Ann Wamsley, a deners and the Middleport Gale Hysell, Mr and Mrs. of Foolish Pleasure, Ken- started m the Mrddleport Charleston dance routine by Garden Club, decorated the Norman Manley, Mr and win- School System, or whose the Btg Bend dancers, and banquet tables In charge of Mrs. Ron Halley, Mr and lucky Derby ner . parent was a graduate of "Cigareets, and Whuskey and decorallons for the event Mrs. Robert Gmther, all of Reumon classes recog- Mtddleport. Provtstons for Wtld, Wtld Women" by The were Margaret Ella Lewts Columbus Chnshna Garst and mzed were 1930, 45th ; ehgtbthty were changed so Commtltee comp osed of and Rtchard and Gat! 1935, 40th ; 1940, 35th ; 1945, that the scholarship can be Suste and Jun Soulsby, Allee Ho~ atte r Nancy Morns, husband, Dorothy Casey, 30th ; 1950, 25th; 1955, 20th, awarded to any graduate who Nease, Debt Buck, Dtck Barbara Fry, Nancy Beaver, Jand Vinson, Mrs. Pat 1960, 15th, and 1965, loth 1s a dtrect descendant ofJa Nease and Bob and Nola Swtsher , and Pat Kit- Basllana and husband, Mr. chen had charge of sendmg and Mrs Jack Uoyd, Mrs. Durm g the busmess Mtddlepor t Ht gh School Charlene Hoefllch. On the !male whtch m- out the letters to the alumm Naom1 Durst and husband, mee ting presided over by graduate. There 1s no The out-Df-county alumm all of Galhpohs ; Mr . and Mrs. troduced the cast w•th Cherole Blake Burdette, reqUirement that the and guests atten dm g the Raymond Allensworth, Amertcan flags to the tune of prestdent, the 1976 offtcers recipient must be a Metgs "You're a Grand Old Flag," banquet mcluded, Mr and Groveport, Miss Sally were presented They are High School graduate Mary Jean Batley Harrison, Gtven an excellent wt!h Jayne Hoelltch, sol01st, Mrs Tom Lyons and Mrs Schaaf, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. pres tdent; Jean Searles receptiOn by the alumni and the entire crowd rose to thetr Beverly Dtxon, Ponhac , John Schaaf, Hilliard; Mr. fraig, vtce presideo' , Karen thelr guests was a vanety feet m trtbute to the number Mtch ; Hennetta E Avery, and Mrs . Walter Clark, Gregg Sprouse, secretary, program presented by the whtch was given as a salute to Arhngton, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Columbus, Mr and Mrs and Don and Betty Lou Big Bend Mmstrel the upcoming btcentenmal Michael Bratton, Chtlhcothe , Edgar Tuckerman, Athens ; Followmg the program Wallace Bradford, Coolv tlle; Mr and Mrs Leland Crans, Becker, treasurer. Assoctahon under the No scholarship was award- dtrectwn of Bob Hoeflich Hoelltch was called to the Ruth Ann Carsey and her Cincmnati ; Mr and Mrs. Emceed by Joe Struble, the stage where he was gtven a husband, Mr and Mrs. Terry Ohlmger ,1PhUo ; Mr. program took the graduates round of applause m ap- Wtlham Halley, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Abbott, on a tr1p down memory lane. prectatwn for the program . and Mrs Chfford Cun - Carroll , Opal Priddy , Pomt Tbe program opened with a Ptamst for the musical nmgham, Lima, Madehne Pleasant; Mr and Mrs . dance routme to " Baby program was Mrs Ohve Evans and husband, Grove Ronald Fultz, Mrs. Sandra E. Norman Edwards, Darlmg, Westerville; and Face " by the B1g Bend Weber, Btg Bend ac- Ctly; Esther M. Vale, Morrow Cambndge dancers, Jane Stsson, Esther compantst. ' Dr Marwn K Fugate, In addtllon to Mrs. BurLowery, June Ann Wamsley, d~ tte, pres tdent, other Athens; Mrs Esther BradSusan Wnght, Ann Pearch, prestdmg ofhcers were bury Greer of M1am1 Beach, Cathy Blaettnar and Melante Hot Water Exllr~•ctlalll. Margte Harris Blake, vtce Fla and New York City; Mr Snouffer Hoefhch and and Mrs. Harold Hmkle, CARPn The Amertcan -Legwn Also announced was the daughter, Jayne, did a banJO Chesapeake , Mrs Gene AuXIliary of Feeney-Bennett DistriCt asummer convention uke number, " Please Don't ........... ''• CLEANING Harns, Wales; Mtchael Post 128, meeting Wednesday to be held at Lancaster, Post Talk About Me When I'm LEVY ENDORSED • · •Hackett, Flonda , Mr and mght, jomed m a letter 11, on Thursday, June Gone," and Altce Nease sang The 1.6 mill levy for the Mrs. Davtd M Konknght, "Some of These Days." wrtting campatgn of support 5. Mrs. Charles Kesmentally retarded has been Mount Sterlmg , Mrs Lucy E. Jtm Soulsby took the for the astronaut's Btble singer, Etghth Distncl readmg and prayer In space junior acbvtties chairwoman, audtence back to the days of endorsed by the Chester Lake, West Jefferson. Mr Council 323, Daughters of and Mrs Roger E Lightfoot, Tbe unit voted to prepare wtll gtve her dtstrtct report ,Eddte Ftsher and Eddte Amertca, and the Alfred Galloway, Mr . and Mrs 500 coptes of a letter of and awards to wmners of Arnold , wtth "Anyhme," United Methodist Women, Ketth Morgan, Cleveland. support to be signed by local entnes m dtstnct comMrs. Harold Sauer, Mr and Mrs Robert E ::=:=·:::·:·::::::::::::::;;:::;:::::::;:;::::::::o:-s«-:·:·~·»mdlvtduals and matled to the pellllon. chairwoman for the McKay, Bowhn g Green; The junwrs made a $5 Nat10nal Aeronautic and Committee for the Men- Julla P Mark, Bethesda, Space Admmistration at contrtbullon on the g1ft for tally Retarded, reported. A Md ; Mr and Mrs John Houston, Texas. The letter- Mrs. Esther Tipple, retiring cootnbutor not earlier Mayer, Grove Ctl>; Mr. and writmg campaign 1s m an dtslnct president Mrs listed was the Khord Kings Mrs Mtchael Ohhn ger, effort to stop Madelyn Arnold Rtchards, Middleport, of Belpre, who provided Albany, Norma Wayland Murray O'Hare who has has been nommated for the music for the dance by the Powell and husband of Oxthreatened legal achon post. . ,,~ -·~~~~~ Committee to raise funds ford, Mr and Mrs Ons A against the astronauts Durmg the meetmg 1t was MONDAY &d .. for promotton of the levy. Roush, Langsvi lle; Mr. and Mrs . Erma Hendricks dectded to retam the same MEIGS County Salon 710 Mrs Rtchard Roller , Belpre; prestded at the meeting wtth offtcers for another year meelmg postponed to second ... J. R. Stevens, Charleston, W For Free Estimate Mrs. Etta Wtll, chapiam, Expenses to distnct and Monday, June 9 Picmc at Va , Onetta .Ehzabeth Shay, glVlng the opening prayer department conventiOns were 6 30 p m at New Haven Dam Akron ; Mrs Mary Taylor Mrs. Will reported on the dtscussed and 1t was dectded SONS of · God Jubtlee and husband of Fostona, Mr Poppy Day sale noting that to pay room, board, trans- Revtval, Metg s Jr Htgh and Mrs. Edward Tewks850 popp1es were solwtth a portahon and regtslrahon fee School, Middleport, 7.30 p.m bary, Wellston total of $213.28 being for the delegates through Frtday. Mr and Mrs Randy Van collected. Asststmg with the Memonal Day acllVItles MIDDLEPORT Garden Meter, Cltflon, W Va; Mr. Memorial Day weeke nd and sale were Mrs. Edith Spen- were reported on and 1t was Club, 7 30 p m at the Mid' Mrs Charles Middleport, o. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wmebrenner, Cheshtre; Mr. cer, Mrs Emma Wayland, noted that Mrs. Freda Clark dleport Ftremen's lounge. Charles Wayland, Alma and Mrs. Edith Spencer of the Theme of the mee tmg wtll be Roush, Becky and Kenny, •1'1 were Mr and Mrs. Dale Newton, Mrs. Freda Clark, AUXlhary accompanied the on roses Btcentenmal Sandy and Amy Might, Lois ' legionnatres. Several juntor beautificahon reports will Roush and chtldren , St Albans, W Va ; Mrs Joan Ann and Kim Roush , Chrtsti and senwr members be g1ven Pemsten, Jacksonville , N. C , Smith, Kathy Clonch, and prepared a chtcken dmner for MEIGS County Farr Board Mr . and Mrs Larry Flowers Myra Lawson those taking part in the meetmg, 8 p.m. at Rock and Mrs Mlldred Meade and A rummage sale was held Memonal Day acllvilles, and Spnngs Fatrgrounds. grandson, Bryan Morris, by the j~ior unit on the same they were JOmed for the POMEROY Chamber of days wtth Mrs. Will, dinner by Mrs Lena- Wolfe, Commerce, noon at Metgs Columbus, and Mrs Garnet Herdman, Leon, W. Va, , , Albert Roush, Mrs. Bonme who lost two sons m World Inn Tbe brrthdays of Mr and Dalley, Mrs. Lelia Weatherby War 11. · EASTERN Athletic and Mrs Patty Might Precedmg the meeting the Boosters, 7:30 p.m at htgh Mrs. Albert Roush were assisting. Another sale was Ieg10nnatres joined the school. All parents, coaches, celebrated. Mrs Pemston Now you can have all your fall and winter planned for early fall. Auxiliary members for a teachers and cheerleaders durmg her v1s1t here went to garments dry cleaned and stored free of Columbus to see her s1ster, The jumor department dmner W'ged to attend. Plans for charge until needed lat.r. Kathern Smith, convention was announced The door prize donated by July 4 celebratiOn wtll be Mrs. hOS!lltahzed there for the past for Saturday, June 7 with Mrs Hendrtcks was won by made. J~rjn!( them In NOW. Then pick up later and PAY , several weeks .l' 1 1 several planning to attend Mrs. Spencer. 'dML Y the cleaning charge TUESDAY BEAN Dmner begmning at WEDNESDAY mentioned by your wrtters. He absorbs several beers an hour, 11 a m. at Mason Ftre Station MIDDLEPORT Ftremen 's never seems sloppy dnmk, but never comes down from Cloud sponsored by ladles INSURED FUR STORAGE Auxiliary, 7:30 p m Wed9. His personality is always terriftc and he fascinates people auxiliary. Cornbread wtll For All Your Furs Aveltlblt Ht,.. nesday at the firehouse Mrs also be included in menu. with his taU tales and happy-go-lucky ways. Patty Kloes and Mrs But the fact remains, he's a bum. He'd never work if he • TENT meehng now in didn't need booze money. He takes off whenever he likes, on progresS-through June 15 at Kathryn Metzger hostesses. "adventures" that fascinate his listteners - especially the crossroads SR 124 and BradTHURSSDAY kids In fact, our daughter wrote a glowing story about him for bury Road. Fred Shockley EVANGELINE Chapter, English class, and got an "A." What she didn't point out lS that and Amos TilliS, evangelists. POMEROY O.E.S , 7:30 p m Thursday, 992-1411 216 E. 2nd if he's deprived of his booze, he becomes morose, then frantic. Mustc and special singing 'MidcDeport Masomc Temple. We keep him on as a gardener, but we try to keep our Pubhc mvtted. impressionable children away from him. That's hard, because POMEROY Chapter 186, they enjoy his company. Do you think his attitudes toward life Order of the Eastern Star, will rub off on them? Will they come to believe that being a 7:45 p.m. at the Masonic happy druilk Is the way to go?- CONCERNED Temple. STATED meeting, MidDear Concerned: Gtve your children credit for the good sense you've in- cDeport Masonic Lodge 363, stilled mthem! They may enjoy a happy drunk's tall tales, but 7.30 p.m. at temple. All With a little low-key guidance from you, they'll see hlS Master Masons invited WEDNESDAY weaknesses too. REGULAR meellng, Don't discourage their frtendship with him, but 00 let Pomeroy Lodge 164, 7· 30 p m. them' know that his motor runs on booze - and that makes a 9:00 A.M. TIL 9:00 P.M. All Master Masons invited. very undependable machine! - H. Recog mtwn of reunion classes, election of the 1976 offiCers, and presentation of a mustcal program highhghted the annual Mtddleport High School Alumm banquet Saturday night at the Mtd· dleport Elementary School Kenneth McEitunney was master of ceremonies for the banquet whtch was followed by dancmg to the music of George Hall and the Hallmarks. Mrs Mildred Me Daniel of Mtddleport, class of 1915, the oldest graduate there was presented flowers as was Mrs Janet Harm residmg in Wales, England, the graduate 'who traveled the farthest. Others recogmzed and presented chrysanthemums were Mrs Grace French, class of 1917; Mrs Nan Moore, class of 1919; Mrs. Ehzabeth Ftsher, class of 1920, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, 1922; Mrs. Esther M. Vale, 1923; Mrs. Farte Erlewme, Mrs. Onetta E. Shay, and Mrs. Hazel V. Tbomson,_l924, I and Mr · and Mrs Stdney Bible reading in space joined 1 Social ~~ Us ••• 317 ChambliSS, NY 37 136 19 4J 316 Home Runs New Yor k 014 01 2 000- 8 8 2 Nattonal League Benc h, C1n 010 100110- 4 5 I Texas 11 Baker , At I and Wynn . LA • May (5 21 and Munson 10 W.nf te ld SO 9 etg ht Jenkms Umbarger (51. Fou ca ult l8 l and Sundberg LP player s t1ed w1th 8 Amencan League Horton Jenkms ( 55) HR Bonds ( llthl Det and Bonds, NY 11. Jackson , Oak. 10. Hendrtck Nattonal League Atlanta 010 100 210- 5 8 0 Clev , Ht sle, M•nn and Bur 9 Potlsburgh 000 000 101 - 2 10 0 roug hs , Tex Runs Batted In N•ekro (5 4l and Correll. Nateonal League Bench , Ctn Rooke r , Demery (7) McDowell 38 Wlnfteld . SD 37, Watson (8) Her nandez (8) and Sangull Hou and Garvey , LA 36, Wynn len LP Rooker (3 3) HR S L A and Staub, NY 33 Ba k er 2 (9th & lOth). B Rob1n Amencan League Horton, son (2nd l - - Houston 000 004 000- .4 7 2 Del, McR ae KC and HISle Phtladelphta 400 010 OOx - 5 5 I Mmn 35 Bonds, NY 33 Sc ott , Dterker , Gnffrn (6 ). Ntekro M il 32 Stolen Bases (7) and Jutze Und erwood , Naftonal League· Morgan , Ch n sten son {6) and Boone WP Underwood (6 3) LP Dterker Cm 22 Cedeno Hou 21. Lopes LA 19 Brock , Sf L 14 (5 Sl HR Johnstone (Jrd l M angual, Mtl 11 Amencan League Rtvers Cinctnnatt 003 020 OOG-5 9 0 St LOU tS 000 001 OOQ- 1 5 1 Cal 28 Otos, KC 25, Pa tek , KC 16. Bonds, NY and Washmgton , Btll!ngham (53) and Bench. Forsch Kurosak.• (7) , Garman Oak 14 PitChing (9 l and Stmmons LF' Forsch Nattonal League Sutton, LA IS 4\ HR Morgan 16th I 9 3, Messersmith, LA and san Otego 200 000 l l Q- 4 7 0 Jones SD 7 2 Seaver, NY 7 4, New 'l'ork 000 000 OOQ-0 7 1 Gullett Cm , Matlack NY , Foster . Fnsella (8 ) and Underwood Ph tl and Barr, SF Hundley Tare, Baldwm (8) and 6 3, Burns, Cht 6 4 Amencan League: Blue, Oak Gr ote WP Foster {3 11 LP 9 2. Ryan , Cal 9 3 Kaat . Chf 8 Tate (2 4) 2 Palmer Bart and F•tzmorns, LOS A ngeles 000 010 IQ0--2 7 I KC 8 3 Chtcago 030 001 OJ0- 7 8 1 · Hooton. Brewer (7) and ferguson , Bonham , Zamora ( 7) and SWtshe r WP Bonham (54) LP Hooton CJ SJ HR S Ferguson BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (4Th) Thornton (1st ) 1752· A shockmg revelatwn Some people just won't leave well enough alone'. True, Ben Franklin is an educated man . Even a do-it-yourself doctor. But he's always tinkering with some new 1dea., The other night, folks saw him flymg a kite in a thunderstorm. He was actually a human lightnmg rod, and a few more volts could ha~e kil,Ied h1~. Electricity isn't his only claim to fame . If he s des1gnmg stree~lights, he's starting a fire company. Or, an msurance company. He's a printer al).d a publisher. He ~ave ~s ?ur firstlibrary. We think ,he has a pretty ~ood future m pohtJcs, too. If only he'd learn to dress a little fancier ' there's no telling how far he might go. !il no: (UPI) - Pasadena's Grant San Francsc 300 000 3J.tt- 13 13 1 Nelderhaus has broken the Montreal 001 011 011- 5 12 2 Caldwell Moff•tl {7) lind Ht ll national junwr college 440M c Nally, DeMo/a ( 6) Warthen yard intermediate llurdles ( 7 ) Taylor ( 7 ) Montague (9 ) And Foote WP Caldwell (2 Sl record Wlth a clocking bl 50.8 LP Warthen <I 1 J HR S Parrish secOnds m the California JC (Jr dl, Mackantn (2nd l. Murce r 2 (6th & 7th I. Montan ez ( 6th L meet. lorgensen {6th ) carter {6th) HIS time Saturday night here bettered the mark of 51.0 A thought for the day : set only a week ago by John Brtllsh writer Samuel Butler Rudd of New Mextco J.C. said· "To live is like Jove... all Glendale and San Jose heel reason lS against it, and all for the team t1tle wtth 32 pomts apiece. healthy mstinct for it." THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy, Oh1o '40,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor f ' FREE GARMEN!' Me:'· 8CJ'ORAG Robinson's Ceaners IT'S OUR FIRST BIRTHDAY COME HELP US CELEBRATE \''''"'II ~\\\lHDAY WED., JUNE 4th OR THURS., JUNE 5th BRING YOUR FRIENDS 1111111 1111 agree.- H. 9k. Dear Helen: +++ WOO says prostitution is a "victimless" crime? If a married man vlsita a pross, his wife is victimized, The 1!4'1i are victimized by their pimps who often get them hooked on drup 10 they'll stay with the game. The VD they ipread victlmlzes both customers and themselves . .And with 'prOitltuUon, come other crimes, including murder. Besides, it's a sin! I say - STAMP OUT PROSTITUTION ,.~,....... ,1{~ \. .._._.....~1,.\,;! REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED BIRTHDAY SPECIAL ' FOR ONLY $750 AMONTH THROUGH JUNE, JULy I AUGUST Dear Helen: Proltltulion demeBIII women. When they sell themselves lo men they becoo\e elaves. n's dehumanizing! U a few women chooae U.t kind of servitude, let them do it outside the law. Let's not dignify lhll ugly part Of life by making it legal! - EXERCISE IN AIR.CONDinONED OOMFORT MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM MIDOLEPORT FOR BEING HUMAN NORTH 2ND Dear Helen: We employ, part time, one of those "happy alcohohcs" ' Ingels Furniture r=====-, By Helen Bottel ' r Call 992-2635 '' Dear Grandmother: Your letter makes much good sense, but The following letters are from two readers that don't r CLEANING ... Roushes have weekend guests For Lo;galized Prostitution Dear Helen: Uke gambling, prostitution lS here to stay, so why not legalize it? VIctimless crimes occupy too much of our law enforcement officers' time. We should get these girls off the streets by letting them ply their trade in weU-t"egulated "houses." But let's go a step further: It does no good to examine and treat the women for VD, when men customers can infect them between regular doctors' inspections. Why not make it a law that men also must show VD health cards before they become customers? Legalized prostitution would allow the gll'ls to be on Social Security, have unemployment benefits, and they 'd also have to pay income tax, which would help the government. Besides, it would ellminate the pimp!, 'not to speak of much VD, if both men and women had to carry health clearance cards. Legalized prlllltitution would allow the gll'ls to be on SociBl Security, have unemployment benefits, and !hey's also have to pay income tax, which would help the government. Besides, it would ellminate the pimps, not to speak of much VD, if both men and women had to carry health clearance cardS. See if ynur readers agre_e w1th me here. - GRANO. MOTHER Washmgton (4th) Calendar w....,.... Helen Help Grrftey Cn 4 I 114 25 37 325 Amencan League 000 g ab r h pet 19 1 390 and Carw Mnn 38 136 24 53 352 and Lynn . Bas 37 125 24 44 MunsnnNY44 169 26 59 349 7l Whote, N Y <O 151 33 SO 331 Cleveland 110 001 OOD-3 9 S Youn t M1l 34 123 18 40 325 Oakland 020 121 OOx- 6 8 0 Bmbry , Bit 30 102 13 33 324 G Perry , Buskey (6). and Thompson Mtnn 30 96 11 31 323 ' AS hb y Steber! F mgers (6) and 44 150 14 48 320 Fosse Haney (9) WP Stebert May , Cht Balttmore 000 000 000Ca l rfornta 001 000 00)( Grrms ley Garland (4) Hendnc k.s . Ryan (9 31 Rodnguez ~L P Grtmsley (1 12 01 LPG Perry 16 71 Middleport High Alumni reunited Saturday night . ' I. 992·5853 �' - .~ ,__ - • - ,. - r· ~ ,- :.-.- . _-, .- - ,- - - ,;;: -· --· ' ' I 7_- The_DaUy l'entlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 2,1975 6- The Daily Sfntinel, ~ iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 2, 1975 Mrs. Hollon hosts Wildwood gardeners A nominating committee Viole t, Mrs. Hollon for an , was appointed imd plans for arrangement of red peonies Regatta flower show par- and yellow dutch iris, Mrs. ticipation were made at the Milhoan for blue iris, and Wednesday night meeting of Mrs. Ada Holter for arrangethe Wildwood Garden Club ments of Japanese purple held at the home of Mrs. dutch iris, and purp.le and white varigated iris. Edison Hollon. A dessert co urse was The club voted to conserved by the hostess. Favors tribute $5 toward expenses of the show and Mrs. Erma given by Mrs. Hollon were Roush and Mrs. Dorothy mimature bottles . Smith volunteered to se rve as judge's clerks. Sept. 30 was announced as give the husbands the opthe deadline for members portunity to · become · interested in graduating to acquainted with the program KOPS (Keep Off Pounds and to learn what they can do Sensibly) when the Meigs to help their wives. Best loser T,OPS Chapter 570 met for the week was Delores recently at the American · Hawk · with Emmogene Legion Hall in Middleport. Holstein a~ runner-up. It was The can dIe 1i g h t announced -that there would ceremony for members who be a workshop at Marietta in reach goal and stay within July. Mrs . Clark and Kathy the KIPS (Kips In Waiting) McDaniel sang several duets, limits for at-least a specified and there was group singing. number of weeks by the end Mrs. Betty ·sayre had of the year was discussed. devotions. Reports were Betty Jo Clark, leader, given by Mrs. McDaniel, reminded members that they · secretary, and Debbie · Hill, have only 18 more weighins to treasw-er, reach goal if they are inThe meetings held at 7 p.m. terested in graduating to every Tuesday at the KOPS at next sl)ring's Area AmericW! Legion Hall are Recognition Day. open to anyone with a weight Tuesday was designated as problem. TREASURES Buy Indian jewelry with special caution By Jean Barnes time than a plain or sloppy The great mass of Indian one. You have to go, by logic. jewelry on today's market is It's your only weapon, " an attractive and popular Lancaster points out . purchase for the collector and And he cautions, " For the casual customer. every conceivable . · opNamed to the nominating But outside the South- portunity, you can bet that committee which will report BY GLENNA SHULER western United States where some unscrupulous fast buck at the Jlllle meeting were Rev. and Mrs . Otis some regulations are used to artist has found a loophole. " Mrs. Pauline Collins, Mrs. Chapman visited Mr. and control the sale of Indian It is not our intent to " no gain " night, and Mrs. Diane Barte ls, and Mrs. Mrs. Clyde Dalton in Rutland jewelry the rule for buyers is, prevent you from buying Clark urged the members to American inventor George Smith. It was reported that on Sunday. "Be Careful. " Indian jewelry, but only to try harder to keep off extra Corliss, designer of the steam Mrs. Hollon and Mrs. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach William R. ' Lancaster, urge you, the consumer, to pounds. engine, was born June 2, 1817. provided arrangements for and Arthur a!tended open Denim will star at the poolside this summer in the guise of writing in "The International use caution, knowledge and The possibility of a Actor-swimmer Johnny the recent alumni banq uet. house on Sunday in honor of Turquoise Annual " offers goodsensewhenmaking your · a bathing suit. Denim knit of Lycra spandex, it is softened husband's night was Weissmuller was born on this , Mrs. Karl Grueser presided Mrs. Leach's parents' 63rd by a trim of lacy flowers. some suggestiQns for purchases. This is a field in discussed. Such a night would date in 1904. with Mrs. Mason Fisher wedding annive rsary at their determining the quality of the which prices have rapidly giving devotions . She used home in Jackson. jewelry you own or plan to increased in recent years and scripture from Col. 27 · a Mrs. Robert Conkle spent a buy. continue to rise at a fast pace. poem, "After the Winter, God day recently in Columbus on He suggests that the piece It is also a field controlled Sends the Spring," and gave business. be studied through a 10-power in part by fashion fads so ·the "Prayer of Serenity." Denny Spires called on Rita hand lens, if possible . In- what is popular today may be Mrs. Dwight Mil hoan, White a day recently at dividual hand work is less replaced by a different style In YiiLLYc nJ«ER program leader,. read ex- Kyger. precise than stamped edges tomorrow. cerpts from the club Mrs. Denny Spires and You should get $50 value secretary 's book of 1940-41. Stephen called on Mr. and and lines . If the piece was hand-stamped there will be from a $50 price. One way to She gave gardening tips for Mrs. Calvin Caldwell a day Jun e on cultivati ng, recently . Mrs. Ca rolyn slight irregularities "though safeguard your purchase is to if the work is good the naked choose a dealer carefully and watering, insect and disease Caldw ell was there also. eye would not normally pick use his judgment. And you control. She also presented POLLY'S PROBLEM bought at an upholsterer's Mrs. Robert Conkle and them up." might look for IACA decal on material on herbs and spices grandson, Jeffery Birchfield, DEAR POLLY - I do hope shop. I do hope this saves Look for a silvermark of the dealer 's window. and the use of these in yea rs spe nt Wednesday with Mr. someone can tell me how to some sore toes. (Polly's note: the craftsman. If one is , This decal of the Indian past. clean my couch safely. It has Scraps from the room 's and Mrs. Charles Pyles in Pt. stamped on the back ''your Arts arid Crafts Association is Mrs. Karl Grueser Pleasant. odds of value go up, used by members who sub- no "care" instructions on the carpet could be used to cover presented an article on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach everything else being scribe to a g'eneral code of labels. It is gold-colored 85 such casters and be more or flowers used for medicinal were in Wellston · on Wedethics. A new trade per cent polyurethane from l ess unnoticeable.) purposes and spoke of yarrow nesday where they called at a positive ." If yow- piece is hand- organization, The In- and 15 per cent blended LUPITA. used for nosebleed, bee t funera l home to pay respects DEAR POLLY - Baby cotton felt fabric and has a leaves for a headache, snuff to Mrs. Smith, sister-in-law of crafted, study the detail of ternational Turquoise velour-type look. The seat food costs so much today and · the silverwork. Joints should Association, is now in the for insect bites. Mrs. Leach. be even and well-soldered. formulative stage. It will cushions do unzip, if they can most babies do not eat an Flower arrangements were Mr . and Mrs . Robert be washed, but the rest of the entire jar at one meal. I found displayed and judged with Conkle and Cindy spent a The design shhould be con- have two objectives. The first sofa must .be cleaned. Also, the remaining food would get blue ribbons going to Mrs. recent eve ning with Mr. and sistent with a solid ap- will be to provide technical the seat cushions are out of watery if stored for even a services for members and the Erma Roush for her African Mrs. James Conkle. They pearance. "Study the turquoise1 in the second will be enforcement of shape. ·What can be done couple of hours. I solved this enj oyed homemade ice piece. Is it well cut? Do the an association code of ethics about them • They are a by adding potato flakes to the cream. stones match well? Does it fit stressing honorable business con\our fit and . the foam vegetables or · dinners and Mr. and Mrs. Junior White snug in the setting?" You also dealings. Both of these ~old in the stores comes no rice cereal to the baby fruits ADULT MEAL FOR KIDS FUNMEAL'M When you called on Mr. and Mrs. Denny will want to study the matrix organizations will work where near the right size or so I have enough for another 81g Shet•' Fun Tray, Reg. French Fries. Spires and Stephen a day and color of the stone. meal. Funburger ' . Turnover & · together for -the consumer's style . -KATHY. Reg. French Frie s. recently. La rge Sol! Or1nk If you will notice closely DEAR KATHY After "A detailed design done benefit. We can only applaud Surpnse Prize. we c11n help Stanley SearIs is home well took someone a lot more their efforts. Reg. Sol\ Drink & reading the description of this is written on a cardbOard n Sweet Treat pay the b ills! from Tennessee where be your . sofa fabric I would from panty hose and I find \\'as on \'acation. never dream of washing even them very handy for writing Aak your Nllionwide age"' lor I he preseript ton ' A Mrs. James Co nkle was the cushion covers and would notes. - J. from Pa. " disability Inc ome plan · Sunday dinner guest of her not try any home cleaning DEAR POLLY - After parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos washing jeans I always dry without first consulting a P. J . PAULEY GALLIPOLIS- · Leonard at Rock Springs. PT. PLEASANT them inside out and they professional who can actually l07 Spring Ave., Pomeroy ~503 Eastern Ave . . 2325 Jack>on Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires look at the fabric. Jf cleaning seem to dry arolllld the and children called on Mrs. does not seem feasible, why pockets much quicker. PH. 992-2318 Muriel Spires a day recently. By PATRICil\ McCORMACK is essential to maintain a not treat yourself and your ;':EI .T.A . ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales UP! Family Health Editor / healtl)y mouth. The dentist room - to new washable ~I NATIONWIDE and Mrs. Rita White were Item: 25 million Americans cannot do it almw." slipcovers for the sofa? ~t~!~~~!tC,! there. lose all their teeth by middle Helping yow- dentist is one If y.ou could find .foam too H•uon••d• '-'"-'tl ll'll ur•nee Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle age. Another 25 mllllon lose thihg. But what about the large for your cushions It lll-' 1011••0. t• lurltiU CCIIIICIIft V " - • OfbCt Colur~~IJ~I . OMo called on Mr. and Mrs. Alex half. ·persons who never see a would not be too hard to cut Shuler a recent evening. Item: Ninety mlllion dentist -perhaps as many as them to the -proper size and Americans have at least 18 ontjfourth of the population, shape. A big sharp knife missing; decayed or filled from birth to grave? makes this fairly easy. If that teeth. Fear of pain keeps some Is not possible, a makeshift Fifty-<>ix million teeth are away. Fear of the cost keeps move would be to buy a bag pulled out every year, many others away. For many, the or two of polyester iiberfill of them good teeth that can't two fears combine. and stuff it in all 'the sagging be kept from wobbling. The The consumer movement is parts of tire cushions. bony socket and tissue, helping to remove some of the POLLY. diseased a~r worn out, just mystique about dentistry in won't bold the tooth. the United States. DEAR POLLY - My Pet The state of the nation's Notably, in Connecticut and Peeve is that so often I buy dental health isn't what one Pennsylvania, present or batteries in packs of four and could call good. future consumers of dental sometimes more and then Certainly there are exciting services have bookleuf that .find one or two of them dead research frontiers tell tl\em how to select a when I am ready to use them. transplanting teeth, human dentist, how to judge the -LARRY. . or manmade ones, and the quality of the work - and DEAR POLLY - I cannot hunt for ways to inununize even, what is the range of tell you how many times I - against bugs linked to tooth prices charged for specific have stubbed a toe on the leg decay. procedw-es. " casters at the foot and head of Some research fmdings are The dental fee tables cir- my bed. My husband came up being used here and there in culating in both states are with an answer to ' the practice, such as coating a bl\sed on a 1970 Survey of problem when he suggested tooth with a sealant to keep General Practitioners by the cutting pieces of foam rubber out decay-causing organisms American Dental to cover the offending or food particles attracting Association. casters. This has worked same. The surveys were done for very well. The bed dust ruffle Critics of contemporary all states but a spokesman for hides the foam. If I did not American dental practices the ADA in Olicago said the have a dust ruffle ~would get maintain that there's not infonnation is not meant for material to match the color of enough emphasis on general circulation. tl\e bedspread or the rug and preventive dentistry- Therefore, he could not tie, staple or · glue the keepil)g the oral cavity and release figures showing material to cover the foam so the teeth themselves in good average prices .for specific · it would not be so noticeable. condition. procedures nationwide. Some of America's most beauti ful resort areas lie along the Atlantic Coast. And n~ Such foam scraps might be The fact that dental critics The point of view in both one wants to mar their beauty. It's much too valuable a natural reso urce. have surfaced in recent years the Pennsylvania and ConBut, th ere'_s another tremendously valuable' natural resource over the horizon along is itself a sign of restlessness necticut dentiltry guides for teeth. over the state of-the nation's consumers is this: Be a wise the Atlantrc Coast. Energy. Energy that is dcs:p~-~~~n~ee~d~e~d~t~o~~~:;,_~---. Avoid dentists who are our -nation's worsening energy .crisis. dental health. dental consumer, know how extraction oriented. If you Daily plaque removal by to select a good dentist-but have reservations about We must not sacrifice one resource for children and adults is one 'also assume a ·lot of losing a tooth, see.k a conthe other. attempt to stay ahead of the responsibility yourself for sultation with someone not d~cay scene. Plaque is tliat gaining and maintaining good corinected with yow- dentist And we need n't. Modern techniques for sticky, bacterial film that dental health so you keep in any way. un,der-wate r drilling and delivery of fuel have forms on teeth. your teeth. To wit : Be sure your dentist gives eliminated the danger of permanent It' has been implicated in Brush your teeth your teeth a thorough In many America n communities today, the land is good again . environmental damage.' An offshore drilling . development of both tooth thoroughly. Use disclosing examination. Because enough people cared . . since 1968, decay and peridontal or gum tablets to learn to locate and But all around us are rem inders that we sti ll have far to go. GO to the dentist who ex- ri g won't even be seen from th~ ' shore. . Columbia Gas has disease. An d offshore production will reduce the You can help by becoming a community vol unteer. With as remove plaque on your teeth. plains to you what he is doing been participating in little or as much t1me as you have to give. We'd like to send you Dr. Michael H. Lerner, wbo Use dental floss. need for increased tanker ·traffic. . costly geophys.ical surveys and why. The good dentist the name of the Keep America Beautiful grou p nea rest,you . practices dentistry for off rhe Atlantic Coast. The tests Water jets and electric will explain ·possible alterl=ind out what they' re doing and how you can help. All domestic sources of energy must be from North Carolina to Nova ra nge children in Lexington, Ky., in toothlrushes are helpful, but native treatments - for -· Write : KeeP, America Beeutfful , Inc., 99 Park Averiue, Sc01in. We've also joined a· 25 million developed to meet our growing national a · report to the American they are no substitute for . example, extraction or root New York, New York 1001 6 , dollar drilling eKploratiOD fuel needs. The potential of the Atlantic outer Dental Association put it this regular, through brushing canal surgery or perldontal prot! ram off Canada's east co3st. way : and fl088ing. continental shelf is great and can be realized a prorr· .inc source of dean, nistural People start Pollution. treatment; a removable or a "Teaching chlldten proper How ,to get a good dentist: fixed bridge. gas . u help case the ener&Y crisis. in an environmentally safe manner. The . 'r People can.stop it. methods of llrushing and Get names of good dentists Talk with your dentist Atlantic coast areas depend on a prosperous flossing their teeih at home is from dental experts and about financial conAme rica . And a prosperous America the only way they learn how dental speci81ists. slde~atlons at the beginning. depends on energy. to avoid future dental Get a · prevention.()riented Ask the dentist what he will problems. dentist who explains to you charge you and expect an Gas Is pftclous, .No•• enefl)' •• , UJe It wllel7. "The patient 's cooperation how to take care Qf your itemized bill. Storys Run Excitement is running high as people of all ages and professions, and from all localities, are gathering to be assigned parts 'in this year's production, " Gallia Country-," the historical musical pageant being presented by The Gallia Dramatic Arts Society for the third successive year. Their first meeting was Satw-day night in Gallipolis. Many of the main roles hav e been cast, but other selections are still to be made. As Murl Rush , the pageant's director, pointed out , " There is no such thing as. a minor part in any production. Each member of the cast, backstage crew and production staff, those who never appear on stage, are Dental care in America Teeth go fast ~ilt C OMPtn~ . Keep America beautiful! but keep America alive! · ·POLLUTION HURTS ALL OF US. GET INVOLVED NOW. ~LUMBIAGAB. '. important parts of the overall success of any stage presentation. ,' A c'omraderie has developed the past two years among all of those lendipg th eir talents to "Gallia CoWl try", and those participating feel they are contributing something worthwhile to the tri-collllty community, es pecia lly significant in view of ·the upcoming Bi ce ntenn ial celebration of our country. Lee Durieux, the pageant's a uthor-composer , has rewritten many of the scenes and songs, adding some new bits of history to the already factual account of the developm ent of Gallia Country between the years 1790-1890. Never one to rest on his laur els, Mr . · Duri eux ("Mr. Perpetual Motion" to all those associated with "Gallia Country") has made changes and added new musical numbers in spite of the obvious success of the first two seasons. Typical of the reviews of past performan ces is this excerpt from Mr. Ed Heinke's column in the Columbus Dispatch: "There's a million dollars' worth of talent rllll ning loose in th ese historic Gatlia County hills. '· I! was all on exhibition at the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society Inc.'s breathtakin g and bea utiful summer musical, "Gallia Colllltry " staged in the Bob Evans underway Farm natural 20-acre am ~ pliithea tre. The costum es ranging from silks to buckskins, which the actors from Gallia and Jackson Counties in Ohio, and Mason Coun ~ , W. Va ., wore, were as real as those displayed in Ohio's museums. " The production is a rehearsal times will be discussed in order to make everything as convenient as possible for those involved. Suiter is encoilraging more male singers who would like to lend their talents to attend to ni ght's rehearsal. He assures those participating that each rehearsal session will be expedited to insure no wasted time for anyone . One of the unusual pleasures of ." Gallia CoWltry" seems to be the fact that entire families have been and are continuing to be involved in so me ph ase of the production . According to James Beverly, president of the Society, inemhers of the GDAS are very proud to offer "Gallia Country" once again this year to people not only from .this area, but to those fr om many surrounding states as well. Entire families have journeyed from hun dreds of miles away to·spend a day or two in Gallia County in order to attend a performance of "Gallia Country ". . Admission prices are kept must..." to a minimum I these WlAnyone · wishing to pardertakings do require money ticipate is invited to attend and the sale of tickets is the to nigh t's fi rst cho rus only means by which they rehearsal Wlder the direcmight be continued ): adult torship of E. Kimball I Red) tickets, $3 and children Wlder Suiter, with Brant Adams 16, $1.50; group tickets, 20 to aga in se rvin g as ac· 99-$2 each; over 100, $1.50 companist. each. Family night has been The lime is 8 p. m. at the added this year whereby four Presbyterian Ch w·ch on State persons of a family will be Street in Gallipolis. Music admitted for $6 and each will be distributed and future additional family member for $1 each. If fur ther information is desired, contact the Society's headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce Building, 16 State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. the House Wednesday on Ford's veto of a bill to control Phone 446-9446. whether - to override strip mining, which he said President Ford's veto last would reduce coal production LEATHER week of a $5.3 billion bill to du4ing a time of energy need. provide 1.5 million jobs for · There may be still another MAJORETTE the unemployed . Ford said veto fight over a bill ternthe bill was not an eff ective porarily barring Ford from · BOOTS way to attack unemployment imposi ng tari ffs on oil. BY and would add to inflation. Ford is imposing his second ,ll.CME, Congress also soon will $1 tariff increase June I. consider whether to override Before leaving on his current trip to · Europe, the ______fl:e3ident sharply rebu~ed I Congress for doing nothing about the nation 's energy problems. The SALT . negotiators are attempting to get down on paper the strategic arms agreement reached by President Ford and Communist party General Secretary , Leonid I. Brezhnev at the Vladivostok summit last year. The Vladivostok pact called for limits of 2,400 nuclear equipped offensive weapons on each side, 1,320 of them Tuesday, June 3, 1975 with multiple warheads. Congress faces hard issues this week WASHINGTON (UP! ) Congress is back from its 10day Memorial Day vacation today and faces issues such as unemployment, energy, civil rights, post-Vietnam foreign policy and some veto fights. The House starts work today on whether to extend the Voting Rights Act. Some Slip covers safest for covering couch . can't work; Country_~asting Gallia TOPS given deadline TODAY'S Republicans and Southern Democrats want to limit any . extension . to five years , rather than the 10 years provided in a pending bill. The Senate today begins what could be a major debate on the shape of U.S. foreign and military policies foilowing the loss of Indochina to the Communists. The vehicle for the debate is a $30.3 billion authorization bill for weapons procurement. A big energy tax bill goes before the Rules Committee today. If cleared by that panel tbe measure will come up on the House floor on June 9. Democratic leaders tentatively scheduled a vote in Soviets set month ·of missile tests JINGLE BELLS, to fisherman E. A. l':dwards Jr. of Chicago means a catch. Edwards has cleverly rigged up a_ fishing Une and reel to a contraption with two bells that · ring each time he gets a bite. New premier in • critical moves BEIRUT (UPI) Premier-designate Rashic:! Karami today sought to lreak a political deadlock over fonnatlon of his new cabinet in the wake of fresh fighting that killed a right· wing military commander. Karami, a powerful Moslem leader who had served -as premier seven times before, planned to meet President Suleiman Franjieh to review· efforts to put Elementary school honor roll listed RACINE _ Students who received a grade of "B" ·or higher In each subject at Racine Elementary have heen named to the honor roll for the final six weeks, and nine students have received perfect attendance awards from Robert Beegle, prin- ci~~e "being neither absent nor tardy" are Eric Taylor, grade 1; Deborah Holter, grade 2; Scott Cleland, grade 3 ; Zane Beegle, grade 4; Brian Cleland, Vicky Deem, Tammy Ervin, Kent Wolfe, grade 5; and Paula Wolfe, grade 6. Named to the honor roll together a new government. Karami gave no indication if .his recent meetings with political and religious leaders had helped resolve the deadlock over representation of rival factions in the new government. , Renewed fighting Sunday killed the military commander of the National Liberal Party militia. · A Security Office bulletin said t!le commander, Nairn Burdkan, was shot and killed during a gunbattle between rightist and leftist militias near Damour, 15 miles south of Beirut. Burdkan was the most prominent figw-e to die in nearly two weeks of urhan warfare between Palestinian guerrillas and rightwing_militiamen that has claimed at least 122 lives and left 300 wounded. Abomb explosion damaged three stores in Beirut's fashionable Hamra shopping district Sunday , sending pedestrians scattering for cover. No injuries were r~ported. Security forces set up to oversee the much-violated cease-fire between the two sides reported they "liquidated" two snipers. ed · Sniper fire was report m some suburban trouble spots , and the Security Office warned motorists to avoid the Beirut-Sidon highway because of fighting there, Karami's attempts to form a government have bogged down over demands by leftist political leaders that thir rightwing Phalangist party be excluded from the cabinet · in sh 'th th for 1ts part c1a es WI e Palestini~n guerrillas. The _Phalangists insist they must be represented in any new cabinet if the government hopes . to end the fighting. MOSCOW (UPI) - The Washington have decided to Soviet Union has announced resume the recessed plans for nearly a month of Strategic Arms Limitation missile tests in the Pacific Talks in Geneva on June 23. Ocean as a prelude to the next Western experts said the round of nuclear arms talks current round of tests is with the United States. probably designed to demonAbrief communique issued strate to Washington growing by the Tass news agency Soviet capabilites and Sunday said the tests would strengthen Moscow's begin TUesday and last until hargaining position at the June 30 in a 151}.fnile-wide talks . area of the north Pacific. Since the current round of It warned all ships and · SALT talks began more than aircraft to stay out of the test two years ago, the Soviets zone, which is about 2,500 have vastly upgraded their miles northwest of Hawaii. nuclear strike capabilities Tass gave no details of the with the introduction of new tests, but Western defense attack missiles. experts said the Soviet Union They have also caught up has been speeding up with one American technical development of four types of intercontinental ballistic missiles. There also have been reports in Washington that the Soviets are attempting to upgrade their nuclear defense urnbrella with sophisticated missiles designed to attack nuclear weapons on their way to the Soviet mainland. . The new tests come at a crucial time. Moscow and advantage by successfully test firing missiles equipped with more than one warhead on a single missile. The Pentagon reported the Soviets test fired a new SS18 missile in March over a course of 9,200 miles, one of the longest tests on record, proving Soviet ability to strike at the American mainland from the relative safety of the Soviet heartland. Re-Elect DALE E. SMITH MAYOR OF POMEROY OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12.2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.I-EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. ' ' • Pd. Pol. Adv. • • • • • • •• •• • " "• • • u tOo WHITE d • PAPER PlATES Open house Grea t for water pla'i relaxa tion , Big 72x27 m mattreis has bUih 1n pillow or MIDDLEPORT - The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Parkinson, Rt. 1, Middleport, will be oserved with an open house at the Langsville Christian Church Sunday, June 8, from 2 to 4 p.m. ' The event will be hosted at . ' fellowship hall of the chur.ch by women of the church and . the couple's daughter, Mrs. 'Floyil ( Evelyn) Wyansky, Corning. Light refreshments will be served. All friends and relatives of the couple are welcome. SlUrdv 1-in. aluminum tubing is webbed with we ather reSIS t an t plast iC . W rpcs clean eaSily , Attract 1ve mu111 ·cotor ' were: Grade- 1 - Lori Adams, Report Kerri Beegle, Dixie -Dugan, Tina Forester, Mandy Hill, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Melissa lhle, Alana Lyons, May 31, 1975 Kelly Rizer, Becky VanSales Report of Meter, Tommy Allen, Robin . OhloValleyLivestockj::o.. Savage. ·-· S,TOCKER CA:TTLE Grade 2 - Vincent Cleland, STEERS- 250 to 300 21 to 28; Ralph Fisher, Scott Gheen, 300 to 40020to)9.50; 400 to 500 Sandra Harden, Lois !hie, lbs. 21.50 to 31.50; 500 to 600 . an Riffle, Davl'd ·Powell, Se lbs. 22 to 35.50; 600 to 700 lbs. Lori Simpson, Lori Wolfe. 21.50 to 36; 700 lbs. and Over Grade 3 - Michael Brace, 22 to 36. James Cleland, Scott HEIFER CALVES - 250 to Cleland, Scott Cleland, Kevin 300 lbs. 18 to 24.50; 300 to 400 Curfman, Teresa Hill, lbs. 19 to 27.50; 400 to 500 lbs. Rebecca · Joltnson, Laren 20 to 26; 500 to 600 lbs. 20 to Wolle, Terre WOOd. · Karami, who enjoys the 25.00; 600 to 700 lbs. 20 to 30; Grade 4 - Kathy Baker, · support of the Palestine 700 lbs. and Over 22 to 33.50 Zane Beegle, Robin Johnson, Liberation Organization, Is STOCK COWS & BULL'! Scott Justis, Becky Lee, Clair known to favor a cabinet that (By The Head)- Stock Cows Morris, Terry Patterson, would include both Ierust and 125 to 200; Stock Cows and Calves 145 to 245; Stock Bulls David Salmons, Tnnya · rightist factions. Salser, Lori Warde(!, Melanie The predominantly 115 to 195; Baby Calves 20 to Wea&e. · Christian Phalangists want 43; (By the Pound) - CanGrade 5 ~ Melinda the guerrlllas brought under. ners & Cutters Cows 17 to 21; Salmons, Rita Sloter, Kent strict government control to . Holstein Cows 21.50 to 24.60; Wolfe, Jay Rees, Kim Bicker, - end retaliatory raids across · Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. Kim Follrod. , the border by Israel. The and Over) 21 to 28.50. Grade 8 - Steve Circle, Palestinians and their leftist VEAL CALVES- Tops 22ll Sorija Hill, Della Johnson, Moslem supporters charge lbs. to ·250 36 to 38; Medium Bob Bill Lee, Carl Morris,. the Pbalangists are trying to 200 lbs. to 300 25 to 34; Culls 25 Berta Robinson, Tammy destroy the guerrilla Down. Smith, Paula Wolf~ . movement. SHOATS - 15-40. pi ~res fo ld for easy Comfortable V·str ap rubber t hongs 1n men ' s women 'i and child ren s mes. Color S!Or ii\JC CHAIR Ab out 31· In High CHAISE Market 4~? 9~! ChOICe 20-111. BREEZE BOX FAN Salety sQuare cabinet prevents liPPin g. H.gh impact g ull f ull 20·1n . blade p!t ch far QUiet, high velocity <Jir fl aw 3-speed motor U L ilp · pro ved . Pq. of 160 H-rttt• LUNCHEON NAP1CINS . Prettv !!oral panerns ""',.. , . . . on embo$sed white A •~ ..I 7 ~ ~,;:"' · 12Y·• 13·io . '"' FLMRED ZORIS Just slip 'e"m on and go! FI111Sio11t· " Dd•""' Wom~M 's CROSS STRAP.' SANDAlS !:~1,~ ~~- ~~ 4~! b each ball. 20·m. sw•m rmg w 1th rope . Fhnu ton e • .,,9 , 1., Rid"'/ 50-Ft. Oar~e11 Hose . Durable. wong wg1n ..-invl. Nylon re1nforced Low tem· perature lle J1. 1bility . • 4 S/&-ln. DIAMETER ..· . .... .•. . Auraclive v1nvt flower on strap, Color choice. 77~ 7 0·-~~~--------------~~~--~~~~~--~-----------------. ·QUANTITIES LIMITED Soft. comfortable Nndlls wilh crinkle v1nyl uppers, tricot lining , PM!ded il'lsolrtnd.S/8-in. · virtyl covered lwei. Inside or topline is ela$t ic a.hc~ed all eround. S1zu S1o 10. · ,, . • Help me complete tile programs planned for our area. Your vote will be appreciated. N. W.OPTOMETR_ COMPTON . .0.0. I_S f • • • RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEEKDAYS Y '! I �' - .~ ,__ - • - ,. - r· ~ ,- :.-.- . _-, .- - ,- - - ,;;: -· --· ' ' I 7_- The_DaUy l'entlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 2,1975 6- The Daily Sfntinel, ~ iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 2, 1975 Mrs. Hollon hosts Wildwood gardeners A nominating committee Viole t, Mrs. Hollon for an , was appointed imd plans for arrangement of red peonies Regatta flower show par- and yellow dutch iris, Mrs. ticipation were made at the Milhoan for blue iris, and Wednesday night meeting of Mrs. Ada Holter for arrangethe Wildwood Garden Club ments of Japanese purple held at the home of Mrs. dutch iris, and purp.le and white varigated iris. Edison Hollon. A dessert co urse was The club voted to conserved by the hostess. Favors tribute $5 toward expenses of the show and Mrs. Erma given by Mrs. Hollon were Roush and Mrs. Dorothy mimature bottles . Smith volunteered to se rve as judge's clerks. Sept. 30 was announced as give the husbands the opthe deadline for members portunity to · become · interested in graduating to acquainted with the program KOPS (Keep Off Pounds and to learn what they can do Sensibly) when the Meigs to help their wives. Best loser T,OPS Chapter 570 met for the week was Delores recently at the American · Hawk · with Emmogene Legion Hall in Middleport. Holstein a~ runner-up. It was The can dIe 1i g h t announced -that there would ceremony for members who be a workshop at Marietta in reach goal and stay within July. Mrs . Clark and Kathy the KIPS (Kips In Waiting) McDaniel sang several duets, limits for at-least a specified and there was group singing. number of weeks by the end Mrs. Betty ·sayre had of the year was discussed. devotions. Reports were Betty Jo Clark, leader, given by Mrs. McDaniel, reminded members that they · secretary, and Debbie · Hill, have only 18 more weighins to treasw-er, reach goal if they are inThe meetings held at 7 p.m. terested in graduating to every Tuesday at the KOPS at next sl)ring's Area AmericW! Legion Hall are Recognition Day. open to anyone with a weight Tuesday was designated as problem. TREASURES Buy Indian jewelry with special caution By Jean Barnes time than a plain or sloppy The great mass of Indian one. You have to go, by logic. jewelry on today's market is It's your only weapon, " an attractive and popular Lancaster points out . purchase for the collector and And he cautions, " For the casual customer. every conceivable . · opNamed to the nominating But outside the South- portunity, you can bet that committee which will report BY GLENNA SHULER western United States where some unscrupulous fast buck at the Jlllle meeting were Rev. and Mrs . Otis some regulations are used to artist has found a loophole. " Mrs. Pauline Collins, Mrs. Chapman visited Mr. and control the sale of Indian It is not our intent to " no gain " night, and Mrs. Diane Barte ls, and Mrs. Mrs. Clyde Dalton in Rutland jewelry the rule for buyers is, prevent you from buying Clark urged the members to American inventor George Smith. It was reported that on Sunday. "Be Careful. " Indian jewelry, but only to try harder to keep off extra Corliss, designer of the steam Mrs. Hollon and Mrs. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach William R. ' Lancaster, urge you, the consumer, to pounds. engine, was born June 2, 1817. provided arrangements for and Arthur a!tended open Denim will star at the poolside this summer in the guise of writing in "The International use caution, knowledge and The possibility of a Actor-swimmer Johnny the recent alumni banq uet. house on Sunday in honor of Turquoise Annual " offers goodsensewhenmaking your · a bathing suit. Denim knit of Lycra spandex, it is softened husband's night was Weissmuller was born on this , Mrs. Karl Grueser presided Mrs. Leach's parents' 63rd by a trim of lacy flowers. some suggestiQns for purchases. This is a field in discussed. Such a night would date in 1904. with Mrs. Mason Fisher wedding annive rsary at their determining the quality of the which prices have rapidly giving devotions . She used home in Jackson. jewelry you own or plan to increased in recent years and scripture from Col. 27 · a Mrs. Robert Conkle spent a buy. continue to rise at a fast pace. poem, "After the Winter, God day recently in Columbus on He suggests that the piece It is also a field controlled Sends the Spring," and gave business. be studied through a 10-power in part by fashion fads so ·the "Prayer of Serenity." Denny Spires called on Rita hand lens, if possible . In- what is popular today may be Mrs. Dwight Mil hoan, White a day recently at dividual hand work is less replaced by a different style In YiiLLYc nJ«ER program leader,. read ex- Kyger. precise than stamped edges tomorrow. cerpts from the club Mrs. Denny Spires and You should get $50 value secretary 's book of 1940-41. Stephen called on Mr. and and lines . If the piece was hand-stamped there will be from a $50 price. One way to She gave gardening tips for Mrs. Calvin Caldwell a day Jun e on cultivati ng, recently . Mrs. Ca rolyn slight irregularities "though safeguard your purchase is to if the work is good the naked choose a dealer carefully and watering, insect and disease Caldw ell was there also. eye would not normally pick use his judgment. And you control. She also presented POLLY'S PROBLEM bought at an upholsterer's Mrs. Robert Conkle and them up." might look for IACA decal on material on herbs and spices grandson, Jeffery Birchfield, DEAR POLLY - I do hope shop. I do hope this saves Look for a silvermark of the dealer 's window. and the use of these in yea rs spe nt Wednesday with Mr. someone can tell me how to some sore toes. (Polly's note: the craftsman. If one is , This decal of the Indian past. clean my couch safely. It has Scraps from the room 's and Mrs. Charles Pyles in Pt. stamped on the back ''your Arts arid Crafts Association is Mrs. Karl Grueser Pleasant. odds of value go up, used by members who sub- no "care" instructions on the carpet could be used to cover presented an article on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach everything else being scribe to a g'eneral code of labels. It is gold-colored 85 such casters and be more or flowers used for medicinal were in Wellston · on Wedethics. A new trade per cent polyurethane from l ess unnoticeable.) purposes and spoke of yarrow nesday where they called at a positive ." If yow- piece is hand- organization, The In- and 15 per cent blended LUPITA. used for nosebleed, bee t funera l home to pay respects DEAR POLLY - Baby cotton felt fabric and has a leaves for a headache, snuff to Mrs. Smith, sister-in-law of crafted, study the detail of ternational Turquoise velour-type look. The seat food costs so much today and · the silverwork. Joints should Association, is now in the for insect bites. Mrs. Leach. be even and well-soldered. formulative stage. It will cushions do unzip, if they can most babies do not eat an Flower arrangements were Mr . and Mrs . Robert be washed, but the rest of the entire jar at one meal. I found displayed and judged with Conkle and Cindy spent a The design shhould be con- have two objectives. The first sofa must .be cleaned. Also, the remaining food would get blue ribbons going to Mrs. recent eve ning with Mr. and sistent with a solid ap- will be to provide technical the seat cushions are out of watery if stored for even a services for members and the Erma Roush for her African Mrs. James Conkle. They pearance. "Study the turquoise1 in the second will be enforcement of shape. ·What can be done couple of hours. I solved this enj oyed homemade ice piece. Is it well cut? Do the an association code of ethics about them • They are a by adding potato flakes to the cream. stones match well? Does it fit stressing honorable business con\our fit and . the foam vegetables or · dinners and Mr. and Mrs. Junior White snug in the setting?" You also dealings. Both of these ~old in the stores comes no rice cereal to the baby fruits ADULT MEAL FOR KIDS FUNMEAL'M When you called on Mr. and Mrs. Denny will want to study the matrix organizations will work where near the right size or so I have enough for another 81g Shet•' Fun Tray, Reg. French Fries. Spires and Stephen a day and color of the stone. meal. Funburger ' . Turnover & · together for -the consumer's style . -KATHY. Reg. French Frie s. recently. La rge Sol! Or1nk If you will notice closely DEAR KATHY After "A detailed design done benefit. We can only applaud Surpnse Prize. we c11n help Stanley SearIs is home well took someone a lot more their efforts. Reg. Sol\ Drink & reading the description of this is written on a cardbOard n Sweet Treat pay the b ills! from Tennessee where be your . sofa fabric I would from panty hose and I find \\'as on \'acation. never dream of washing even them very handy for writing Aak your Nllionwide age"' lor I he preseript ton ' A Mrs. James Co nkle was the cushion covers and would notes. - J. from Pa. " disability Inc ome plan · Sunday dinner guest of her not try any home cleaning DEAR POLLY - After parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos washing jeans I always dry without first consulting a P. J . PAULEY GALLIPOLIS- · Leonard at Rock Springs. PT. PLEASANT them inside out and they professional who can actually l07 Spring Ave., Pomeroy ~503 Eastern Ave . . 2325 Jack>on Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires look at the fabric. Jf cleaning seem to dry arolllld the and children called on Mrs. does not seem feasible, why pockets much quicker. PH. 992-2318 Muriel Spires a day recently. By PATRICil\ McCORMACK is essential to maintain a not treat yourself and your ;':EI .T.A . ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales UP! Family Health Editor / healtl)y mouth. The dentist room - to new washable ~I NATIONWIDE and Mrs. Rita White were Item: 25 million Americans cannot do it almw." slipcovers for the sofa? ~t~!~~~!tC,! there. lose all their teeth by middle Helping yow- dentist is one If y.ou could find .foam too H•uon••d• '-'"-'tl ll'll ur•nee Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle age. Another 25 mllllon lose thihg. But what about the large for your cushions It lll-' 1011••0. t• lurltiU CCIIIICIIft V " - • OfbCt Colur~~IJ~I . OMo called on Mr. and Mrs. Alex half. ·persons who never see a would not be too hard to cut Shuler a recent evening. Item: Ninety mlllion dentist -perhaps as many as them to the -proper size and Americans have at least 18 ontjfourth of the population, shape. A big sharp knife missing; decayed or filled from birth to grave? makes this fairly easy. If that teeth. Fear of pain keeps some Is not possible, a makeshift Fifty-<>ix million teeth are away. Fear of the cost keeps move would be to buy a bag pulled out every year, many others away. For many, the or two of polyester iiberfill of them good teeth that can't two fears combine. and stuff it in all 'the sagging be kept from wobbling. The The consumer movement is parts of tire cushions. bony socket and tissue, helping to remove some of the POLLY. diseased a~r worn out, just mystique about dentistry in won't bold the tooth. the United States. DEAR POLLY - My Pet The state of the nation's Notably, in Connecticut and Peeve is that so often I buy dental health isn't what one Pennsylvania, present or batteries in packs of four and could call good. future consumers of dental sometimes more and then Certainly there are exciting services have bookleuf that .find one or two of them dead research frontiers tell tl\em how to select a when I am ready to use them. transplanting teeth, human dentist, how to judge the -LARRY. . or manmade ones, and the quality of the work - and DEAR POLLY - I cannot hunt for ways to inununize even, what is the range of tell you how many times I - against bugs linked to tooth prices charged for specific have stubbed a toe on the leg decay. procedw-es. " casters at the foot and head of Some research fmdings are The dental fee tables cir- my bed. My husband came up being used here and there in culating in both states are with an answer to ' the practice, such as coating a bl\sed on a 1970 Survey of problem when he suggested tooth with a sealant to keep General Practitioners by the cutting pieces of foam rubber out decay-causing organisms American Dental to cover the offending or food particles attracting Association. casters. This has worked same. The surveys were done for very well. The bed dust ruffle Critics of contemporary all states but a spokesman for hides the foam. If I did not American dental practices the ADA in Olicago said the have a dust ruffle ~would get maintain that there's not infonnation is not meant for material to match the color of enough emphasis on general circulation. tl\e bedspread or the rug and preventive dentistry- Therefore, he could not tie, staple or · glue the keepil)g the oral cavity and release figures showing material to cover the foam so the teeth themselves in good average prices .for specific · it would not be so noticeable. condition. procedures nationwide. Some of America's most beauti ful resort areas lie along the Atlantic Coast. And n~ Such foam scraps might be The fact that dental critics The point of view in both one wants to mar their beauty. It's much too valuable a natural reso urce. have surfaced in recent years the Pennsylvania and ConBut, th ere'_s another tremendously valuable' natural resource over the horizon along is itself a sign of restlessness necticut dentiltry guides for teeth. over the state of-the nation's consumers is this: Be a wise the Atlantrc Coast. Energy. Energy that is dcs:p~-~~~n~ee~d~e~d~t~o~~~:;,_~---. Avoid dentists who are our -nation's worsening energy .crisis. dental health. dental consumer, know how extraction oriented. If you Daily plaque removal by to select a good dentist-but have reservations about We must not sacrifice one resource for children and adults is one 'also assume a ·lot of losing a tooth, see.k a conthe other. attempt to stay ahead of the responsibility yourself for sultation with someone not d~cay scene. Plaque is tliat gaining and maintaining good corinected with yow- dentist And we need n't. Modern techniques for sticky, bacterial film that dental health so you keep in any way. un,der-wate r drilling and delivery of fuel have forms on teeth. your teeth. To wit : Be sure your dentist gives eliminated the danger of permanent It' has been implicated in Brush your teeth your teeth a thorough In many America n communities today, the land is good again . environmental damage.' An offshore drilling . development of both tooth thoroughly. Use disclosing examination. Because enough people cared . . since 1968, decay and peridontal or gum tablets to learn to locate and But all around us are rem inders that we sti ll have far to go. GO to the dentist who ex- ri g won't even be seen from th~ ' shore. . Columbia Gas has disease. An d offshore production will reduce the You can help by becoming a community vol unteer. With as remove plaque on your teeth. plains to you what he is doing been participating in little or as much t1me as you have to give. We'd like to send you Dr. Michael H. Lerner, wbo Use dental floss. need for increased tanker ·traffic. . costly geophys.ical surveys and why. The good dentist the name of the Keep America Beautiful grou p nea rest,you . practices dentistry for off rhe Atlantic Coast. The tests Water jets and electric will explain ·possible alterl=ind out what they' re doing and how you can help. All domestic sources of energy must be from North Carolina to Nova ra nge children in Lexington, Ky., in toothlrushes are helpful, but native treatments - for -· Write : KeeP, America Beeutfful , Inc., 99 Park Averiue, Sc01in. We've also joined a· 25 million developed to meet our growing national a · report to the American they are no substitute for . example, extraction or root New York, New York 1001 6 , dollar drilling eKploratiOD fuel needs. The potential of the Atlantic outer Dental Association put it this regular, through brushing canal surgery or perldontal prot! ram off Canada's east co3st. way : and fl088ing. continental shelf is great and can be realized a prorr· .inc source of dean, nistural People start Pollution. treatment; a removable or a "Teaching chlldten proper How ,to get a good dentist: fixed bridge. gas . u help case the ener&Y crisis. in an environmentally safe manner. The . 'r People can.stop it. methods of llrushing and Get names of good dentists Talk with your dentist Atlantic coast areas depend on a prosperous flossing their teeih at home is from dental experts and about financial conAme rica . And a prosperous America the only way they learn how dental speci81ists. slde~atlons at the beginning. depends on energy. to avoid future dental Get a · prevention.()riented Ask the dentist what he will problems. dentist who explains to you charge you and expect an Gas Is pftclous, .No•• enefl)' •• , UJe It wllel7. "The patient 's cooperation how to take care Qf your itemized bill. Storys Run Excitement is running high as people of all ages and professions, and from all localities, are gathering to be assigned parts 'in this year's production, " Gallia Country-," the historical musical pageant being presented by The Gallia Dramatic Arts Society for the third successive year. Their first meeting was Satw-day night in Gallipolis. Many of the main roles hav e been cast, but other selections are still to be made. As Murl Rush , the pageant's director, pointed out , " There is no such thing as. a minor part in any production. Each member of the cast, backstage crew and production staff, those who never appear on stage, are Dental care in America Teeth go fast ~ilt C OMPtn~ . Keep America beautiful! but keep America alive! · ·POLLUTION HURTS ALL OF US. GET INVOLVED NOW. ~LUMBIAGAB. '. important parts of the overall success of any stage presentation. ,' A c'omraderie has developed the past two years among all of those lendipg th eir talents to "Gallia CoWl try", and those participating feel they are contributing something worthwhile to the tri-collllty community, es pecia lly significant in view of ·the upcoming Bi ce ntenn ial celebration of our country. Lee Durieux, the pageant's a uthor-composer , has rewritten many of the scenes and songs, adding some new bits of history to the already factual account of the developm ent of Gallia Country between the years 1790-1890. Never one to rest on his laur els, Mr . · Duri eux ("Mr. Perpetual Motion" to all those associated with "Gallia Country") has made changes and added new musical numbers in spite of the obvious success of the first two seasons. Typical of the reviews of past performan ces is this excerpt from Mr. Ed Heinke's column in the Columbus Dispatch: "There's a million dollars' worth of talent rllll ning loose in th ese historic Gatlia County hills. '· I! was all on exhibition at the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society Inc.'s breathtakin g and bea utiful summer musical, "Gallia Colllltry " staged in the Bob Evans underway Farm natural 20-acre am ~ pliithea tre. The costum es ranging from silks to buckskins, which the actors from Gallia and Jackson Counties in Ohio, and Mason Coun ~ , W. Va ., wore, were as real as those displayed in Ohio's museums. " The production is a rehearsal times will be discussed in order to make everything as convenient as possible for those involved. Suiter is encoilraging more male singers who would like to lend their talents to attend to ni ght's rehearsal. He assures those participating that each rehearsal session will be expedited to insure no wasted time for anyone . One of the unusual pleasures of ." Gallia CoWltry" seems to be the fact that entire families have been and are continuing to be involved in so me ph ase of the production . According to James Beverly, president of the Society, inemhers of the GDAS are very proud to offer "Gallia Country" once again this year to people not only from .this area, but to those fr om many surrounding states as well. Entire families have journeyed from hun dreds of miles away to·spend a day or two in Gallia County in order to attend a performance of "Gallia Country ". . Admission prices are kept must..." to a minimum I these WlAnyone · wishing to pardertakings do require money ticipate is invited to attend and the sale of tickets is the to nigh t's fi rst cho rus only means by which they rehearsal Wlder the direcmight be continued ): adult torship of E. Kimball I Red) tickets, $3 and children Wlder Suiter, with Brant Adams 16, $1.50; group tickets, 20 to aga in se rvin g as ac· 99-$2 each; over 100, $1.50 companist. each. Family night has been The lime is 8 p. m. at the added this year whereby four Presbyterian Ch w·ch on State persons of a family will be Street in Gallipolis. Music admitted for $6 and each will be distributed and future additional family member for $1 each. If fur ther information is desired, contact the Society's headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce Building, 16 State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. the House Wednesday on Ford's veto of a bill to control Phone 446-9446. whether - to override strip mining, which he said President Ford's veto last would reduce coal production LEATHER week of a $5.3 billion bill to du4ing a time of energy need. provide 1.5 million jobs for · There may be still another MAJORETTE the unemployed . Ford said veto fight over a bill ternthe bill was not an eff ective porarily barring Ford from · BOOTS way to attack unemployment imposi ng tari ffs on oil. BY and would add to inflation. Ford is imposing his second ,ll.CME, Congress also soon will $1 tariff increase June I. consider whether to override Before leaving on his current trip to · Europe, the ______fl:e3ident sharply rebu~ed I Congress for doing nothing about the nation 's energy problems. The SALT . negotiators are attempting to get down on paper the strategic arms agreement reached by President Ford and Communist party General Secretary , Leonid I. Brezhnev at the Vladivostok summit last year. The Vladivostok pact called for limits of 2,400 nuclear equipped offensive weapons on each side, 1,320 of them Tuesday, June 3, 1975 with multiple warheads. Congress faces hard issues this week WASHINGTON (UP! ) Congress is back from its 10day Memorial Day vacation today and faces issues such as unemployment, energy, civil rights, post-Vietnam foreign policy and some veto fights. The House starts work today on whether to extend the Voting Rights Act. Some Slip covers safest for covering couch . can't work; Country_~asting Gallia TOPS given deadline TODAY'S Republicans and Southern Democrats want to limit any . extension . to five years , rather than the 10 years provided in a pending bill. The Senate today begins what could be a major debate on the shape of U.S. foreign and military policies foilowing the loss of Indochina to the Communists. The vehicle for the debate is a $30.3 billion authorization bill for weapons procurement. A big energy tax bill goes before the Rules Committee today. If cleared by that panel tbe measure will come up on the House floor on June 9. Democratic leaders tentatively scheduled a vote in Soviets set month ·of missile tests JINGLE BELLS, to fisherman E. A. l':dwards Jr. of Chicago means a catch. Edwards has cleverly rigged up a_ fishing Une and reel to a contraption with two bells that · ring each time he gets a bite. New premier in • critical moves BEIRUT (UPI) Premier-designate Rashic:! Karami today sought to lreak a political deadlock over fonnatlon of his new cabinet in the wake of fresh fighting that killed a right· wing military commander. Karami, a powerful Moslem leader who had served -as premier seven times before, planned to meet President Suleiman Franjieh to review· efforts to put Elementary school honor roll listed RACINE _ Students who received a grade of "B" ·or higher In each subject at Racine Elementary have heen named to the honor roll for the final six weeks, and nine students have received perfect attendance awards from Robert Beegle, prin- ci~~e "being neither absent nor tardy" are Eric Taylor, grade 1; Deborah Holter, grade 2; Scott Cleland, grade 3 ; Zane Beegle, grade 4; Brian Cleland, Vicky Deem, Tammy Ervin, Kent Wolfe, grade 5; and Paula Wolfe, grade 6. Named to the honor roll together a new government. Karami gave no indication if .his recent meetings with political and religious leaders had helped resolve the deadlock over representation of rival factions in the new government. , Renewed fighting Sunday killed the military commander of the National Liberal Party militia. · A Security Office bulletin said t!le commander, Nairn Burdkan, was shot and killed during a gunbattle between rightist and leftist militias near Damour, 15 miles south of Beirut. Burdkan was the most prominent figw-e to die in nearly two weeks of urhan warfare between Palestinian guerrillas and rightwing_militiamen that has claimed at least 122 lives and left 300 wounded. Abomb explosion damaged three stores in Beirut's fashionable Hamra shopping district Sunday , sending pedestrians scattering for cover. No injuries were r~ported. Security forces set up to oversee the much-violated cease-fire between the two sides reported they "liquidated" two snipers. ed · Sniper fire was report m some suburban trouble spots , and the Security Office warned motorists to avoid the Beirut-Sidon highway because of fighting there, Karami's attempts to form a government have bogged down over demands by leftist political leaders that thir rightwing Phalangist party be excluded from the cabinet · in sh 'th th for 1ts part c1a es WI e Palestini~n guerrillas. The _Phalangists insist they must be represented in any new cabinet if the government hopes . to end the fighting. MOSCOW (UPI) - The Washington have decided to Soviet Union has announced resume the recessed plans for nearly a month of Strategic Arms Limitation missile tests in the Pacific Talks in Geneva on June 23. Ocean as a prelude to the next Western experts said the round of nuclear arms talks current round of tests is with the United States. probably designed to demonAbrief communique issued strate to Washington growing by the Tass news agency Soviet capabilites and Sunday said the tests would strengthen Moscow's begin TUesday and last until hargaining position at the June 30 in a 151}.fnile-wide talks . area of the north Pacific. Since the current round of It warned all ships and · SALT talks began more than aircraft to stay out of the test two years ago, the Soviets zone, which is about 2,500 have vastly upgraded their miles northwest of Hawaii. nuclear strike capabilities Tass gave no details of the with the introduction of new tests, but Western defense attack missiles. experts said the Soviet Union They have also caught up has been speeding up with one American technical development of four types of intercontinental ballistic missiles. There also have been reports in Washington that the Soviets are attempting to upgrade their nuclear defense urnbrella with sophisticated missiles designed to attack nuclear weapons on their way to the Soviet mainland. . The new tests come at a crucial time. Moscow and advantage by successfully test firing missiles equipped with more than one warhead on a single missile. The Pentagon reported the Soviets test fired a new SS18 missile in March over a course of 9,200 miles, one of the longest tests on record, proving Soviet ability to strike at the American mainland from the relative safety of the Soviet heartland. Re-Elect DALE E. SMITH MAYOR OF POMEROY OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12.2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.I-EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. ' ' • Pd. Pol. Adv. • • • • • • •• •• • " "• • • u tOo WHITE d • PAPER PlATES Open house Grea t for water pla'i relaxa tion , Big 72x27 m mattreis has bUih 1n pillow or MIDDLEPORT - The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Parkinson, Rt. 1, Middleport, will be oserved with an open house at the Langsville Christian Church Sunday, June 8, from 2 to 4 p.m. ' The event will be hosted at . ' fellowship hall of the chur.ch by women of the church and . the couple's daughter, Mrs. 'Floyil ( Evelyn) Wyansky, Corning. Light refreshments will be served. All friends and relatives of the couple are welcome. SlUrdv 1-in. aluminum tubing is webbed with we ather reSIS t an t plast iC . W rpcs clean eaSily , Attract 1ve mu111 ·cotor ' were: Grade- 1 - Lori Adams, Report Kerri Beegle, Dixie -Dugan, Tina Forester, Mandy Hill, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Melissa lhle, Alana Lyons, May 31, 1975 Kelly Rizer, Becky VanSales Report of Meter, Tommy Allen, Robin . OhloValleyLivestockj::o.. Savage. ·-· S,TOCKER CA:TTLE Grade 2 - Vincent Cleland, STEERS- 250 to 300 21 to 28; Ralph Fisher, Scott Gheen, 300 to 40020to)9.50; 400 to 500 Sandra Harden, Lois !hie, lbs. 21.50 to 31.50; 500 to 600 . an Riffle, Davl'd ·Powell, Se lbs. 22 to 35.50; 600 to 700 lbs. Lori Simpson, Lori Wolfe. 21.50 to 36; 700 lbs. and Over Grade 3 - Michael Brace, 22 to 36. James Cleland, Scott HEIFER CALVES - 250 to Cleland, Scott Cleland, Kevin 300 lbs. 18 to 24.50; 300 to 400 Curfman, Teresa Hill, lbs. 19 to 27.50; 400 to 500 lbs. Rebecca · Joltnson, Laren 20 to 26; 500 to 600 lbs. 20 to Wolle, Terre WOOd. · Karami, who enjoys the 25.00; 600 to 700 lbs. 20 to 30; Grade 4 - Kathy Baker, · support of the Palestine 700 lbs. and Over 22 to 33.50 Zane Beegle, Robin Johnson, Liberation Organization, Is STOCK COWS & BULL'! Scott Justis, Becky Lee, Clair known to favor a cabinet that (By The Head)- Stock Cows Morris, Terry Patterson, would include both Ierust and 125 to 200; Stock Cows and Calves 145 to 245; Stock Bulls David Salmons, Tnnya · rightist factions. Salser, Lori Warde(!, Melanie The predominantly 115 to 195; Baby Calves 20 to Wea&e. · Christian Phalangists want 43; (By the Pound) - CanGrade 5 ~ Melinda the guerrlllas brought under. ners & Cutters Cows 17 to 21; Salmons, Rita Sloter, Kent strict government control to . Holstein Cows 21.50 to 24.60; Wolfe, Jay Rees, Kim Bicker, - end retaliatory raids across · Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. Kim Follrod. , the border by Israel. The and Over) 21 to 28.50. Grade 8 - Steve Circle, Palestinians and their leftist VEAL CALVES- Tops 22ll Sorija Hill, Della Johnson, Moslem supporters charge lbs. to ·250 36 to 38; Medium Bob Bill Lee, Carl Morris,. the Pbalangists are trying to 200 lbs. to 300 25 to 34; Culls 25 Berta Robinson, Tammy destroy the guerrilla Down. Smith, Paula Wolf~ . movement. SHOATS - 15-40. pi ~res fo ld for easy Comfortable V·str ap rubber t hongs 1n men ' s women 'i and child ren s mes. Color S!Or ii\JC CHAIR Ab out 31· In High CHAISE Market 4~? 9~! ChOICe 20-111. BREEZE BOX FAN Salety sQuare cabinet prevents liPPin g. H.gh impact g ull f ull 20·1n . blade p!t ch far QUiet, high velocity <Jir fl aw 3-speed motor U L ilp · pro ved . Pq. of 160 H-rttt• LUNCHEON NAP1CINS . Prettv !!oral panerns ""',.. , . . . on embo$sed white A •~ ..I 7 ~ ~,;:"' · 12Y·• 13·io . '"' FLMRED ZORIS Just slip 'e"m on and go! FI111Sio11t· " Dd•""' Wom~M 's CROSS STRAP.' SANDAlS !:~1,~ ~~- ~~ 4~! b each ball. 20·m. sw•m rmg w 1th rope . Fhnu ton e • .,,9 , 1., Rid"'/ 50-Ft. Oar~e11 Hose . Durable. wong wg1n ..-invl. Nylon re1nforced Low tem· perature lle J1. 1bility . • 4 S/&-ln. DIAMETER ..· . .... .•. . Auraclive v1nvt flower on strap, Color choice. 77~ 7 0·-~~~--------------~~~--~~~~~--~-----------------. ·QUANTITIES LIMITED Soft. comfortable Nndlls wilh crinkle v1nyl uppers, tricot lining , PM!ded il'lsolrtnd.S/8-in. · virtyl covered lwei. Inside or topline is ela$t ic a.hc~ed all eround. S1zu S1o 10. · ,, . • Help me complete tile programs planned for our area. Your vote will be appreciated. N. W.OPTOMETR_ COMPTON . .0.0. I_S f • • • RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEEKDAYS Y '! I �.' . ' ,, ' June 2, 1975 8- The Daily S.,ntinel, Middleport:Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Carmel News, By the Day r For Fa'st Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Governors favor death penalties By JAMES R. KING United Press International Governors of the 50 states favor capital puniShment by almost a 2-1 ratio, mainly because of solid support in the South. A United Press International poll of U.S. governors shows 28 approve of the death penalty, 17 are against it and five have no opinion. The issue is split almost evenly in the Northeast, West and M1dwest. But in the South, where all states have death penalty laws m effect, all but one ~ governor, Ray Blanton of Tennessee, approve capital punishment. Blanton said : "I've always been opposed to capital punislunent and I'm still opposed to it." One of the strongest supporters of capital punishment 1S G<lv. Otis Bowen of Indiana, a family doctor who used to be against the death penalty. He said it is needed to curtail heinous crimes against society . "But it must be uniformly applied, seldomly and judiciously used -and we must be certain beyond doubt of the guilt." Bowen , who voted in 196:i to abolish capital pumshment , said he changed his mind because of heinous crimes such as the Charles Mani"'n murders in California and other mass slayings. " My profession is dedicated to saving life and I abhor the thought of taking a life. But I abhor senseless killings by people who have no respect for the lives of others. I have great sympathy for the victims and relatives of victims," the lndllllla governor said. Of the 28 governors who favor capital punishment, 16 said it is a deterrent. Others said it is justified by brutal crimes or is the will of the people. But G<lv. Richard Kne1p of South Dakota said capital punishment is illogical. "Through imposition of the mandatory death penalty, we sanction and establish an act as barbaric and oftentimes more premeditated than that which we supposedly refuse ID tolerate. I do not believe the death penalty is a deterrent ID murder," he said. Of the 17 governors against the death sentence, seven said it was not a deterrent. Five said they have a personal aversion to capital punishment. Others oppose it on grounds the state has no right to take a ~e. the c ., penalty is cruel and unusual or there is no appeal once the execution has taken place. Thirty-three states have death penalty ,laws. Th e electric chair is authorized in 19 on those states and the gas chamber m nme others . In Delaware, New Hampshire, Idaho and Montana death by hanging is authorized by law. And in Utah, a death sentence could be carried out either by han gin g or by a firin g squad. No one has been executed in the' United States since Luis Jose Monge, 48, was put to death in the Colorado gas chamber on a rainy Friday night, June 26, 1967. He was convicted of bludgeoning his pregnant wife to death and killing three of his 10 children. ' and Automobile Transmission Repair PORTA-COOL'" ROOM-to-ROOM . - - · - -- - 2 SIGNS ;P omeroy Qu~n- . otor Co.~ ·s~ 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR " BARG A IN S are our m tddl e nam e" tn clean . u se d fu rnit u re, !POMEROY LAND'MjiRI( $3895 6::. _ HT Cpe., 350 V-8, au tom atic 1rans , power steermg and bra kes, facto ry a1 r , t in1ed g lass, w heel cover s, Af":- ~M rad 1o. less than 13.000 miles, red v inyl top, w h ite flm sh, Phone ff2·2~11 · 1 For Sale a beaut iful lu xury m td size c ar . ROG ER 'S Londona tre Drum s, Sti ve r sparkl e, 1.4 x20 base, 2 she ll moun t tom toms , 1 fl oor tom . 4 cy mba l s wt l h st and A l so, snare drums w tt h stand an d stool Ph on e 9495192 6 1 3tc 52345 Loca l owner & low mileage, good w hite-walt tir es, sm all V-8 engine, power st eering , factor y a tr , gold f tni sh. bl k. v in yl top, v1n yl intenor t r tm , r adt o. A cl ean ca r DE H UM IDI F IE R Pho ne 949 S9S3 Notice ---- ---------- - ------------- 6 1 6t c MODER N sty le pla yer p tano w• th so roll s, v ery good sha pe Pn ce $900 A l so. 1957 Ford Ran chero tr uck, $300 Ph on e 742 6352 6-1 3t c -7 -------------c u FT F ft g tda l r e r e t r 1ge r ator 3974 . $35 Ca ll 985 6-1-31p 0N E 5 yr old an d on e 4 y ear old wtf h 5 mont h old ca If , bot h Hol ste1n Hereford c ow s Phone 742 6723 6-1 6tc F O LD D O WN t ent c amper sleeps eigh t. se lf con ta tne d $400 Ph one 99 2 7378 6 1 3tc -- ;-· ---------------=-- STER EO Modern Walnut ster eo am fm radto c om b tnalt on. 4 speed chan ger , .d sp eakers , separ ate cont r o ls Bal an ce $ 104 39 Use o ur budget t erm s Phone 99 2 396S S 28 lfc KE NMORE washer , heavy d uty, used 3 m onths, ex ce ll en t co ndition . $ 150 Phone 985 .t1 75 Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rtst. - Cabinets Installed~ Call Betore 7:30A.M. Or After 6:00P.M. 949·3604 ~yr_aCU!!_ I Now open fQr sea$0n . Now varieties of vegetable plants & 1 nowe rs plus potted flowers OUR SPECIALTY ovor 2,000 honglno baskets of Petunias , Ivy , Geraniums , _ V• " '"' · end Bf!!aonle!!. 1 TOP QUALITY AT available ~ most ~OW EST PRICES 992 -5776 ORD ER a ny CB fr om .In dian Joe's Spor ts and CB 's at 10 pet a bo v e cost and sh•P p tn g JOB P ~ g e St , Mid dl epor t S 18 301C CB's A ntennas , ftshm g batt , f tSh tng suppl tes, g uns a nd am m o l nd ta n Joe 's Sports and CB's 308 Pa ge St.. M tdd1 eport 5 18 30tc GUN S AND AMMO ~ MERE !ilf,EIIHOW PERFORMER! NO WONDER: THEY CAL~ HIM W>l0'!7 THE 60R <11~0 1J5 . CH ICK WITH HIM l WOW! HIS NIECE WOTl; HE t..OOKtt-l' THE GOL "EN ~~-..... GEEI<.! . ~ISSA ! ABOU T ~ ALL HIS DOU6H! Racine Plumbing_ ' &Heating AWMI.NUM_& VINYL SIDING FREE ESTIMATES PH. ·949-5184 Air conditioning, plum 1 bing , heating, roofing , 1 spouting, general sheet metal work. Wolfe &Ward Garage PHONE 99?-?R?l Condor ~t Pnmeroy , 0..! OPEN9a m . to6p.m . Monday thru Saturday 1we w111 p1ck up & dehvery Spec•al tow prtces on all mechan1 cal work . 5 1 1 rno NOliTH • I) s2 t 6542 WEST • K 96 ., Q 6 t QJI073 ... 10 5 SOUTH ID I 4 ¥ t ... .............. c 100111 • ¥J874 3 2 t9 8 ... 9 4 3 Pit. tiS-41ft V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. E A~. • A84 J 10 73 AK9 AK A K 82 7 Ne1ther vulnerable " • •· ,alldGil't'. . . 5·S·I_ '!'0: I West North Easl Pass Pass :1 N T Pass Does your home require any of these services? Sales & Service HA'HA 1 I'D GI'IE A LOT TO 5ff SIROB' S ~"ACE WHfti HE OPENS 1HOSE JEIII'EL CHfSTS I'ULL OF G~AV E L - G AU · Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & AHies· STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT 992·309~ *'*! STONES FOR.HI M, EH? UA! HA! HA! MCIOLIP()IT, 5 30·1 mo . EXPERIENCED I ·--- .. Radiato : Service su m m e r s tock i s now arr•ving Rif les, sho t guns , pi s tol s, r el oad t ng e qutp , scope s. ammun1t1ons , 22 M A. G 'h p $3 per box , $27 50 per ca r ton (500) . 22 I r h p , 1 $2 10 per !.pop Get them NEW LIST NG - 2 bedrooms, w hil e they la st Store h our s bath. din1ng, 3 porches, level effe c tive Ma y 19 Monday Th ur sd ay 9 a m to 6 p m , lot near school and stores . Only $7,500. F rtday an d Saturday 9 a m to 9 p m V ILLAGE G UN NEW LISTING - Building lot SH O PPE , 266 M d l St, with water tap and sepl1c tank M 1ddleport tt S·18.30tc in the c ount ry near s chool. $2,500. NEW LISTING ~ Three 1956 G MC P ., t on truck , 300 gallo n tank , dts k, a n d rentals. One 9 r oom house w tth bath , F.A. f urnace , a 4 r oom cull tv ator Call 74 2 3949 6-1 6tp garage apartment w1th bath, and a 2 room with sonie work. C1ty water $16,000.00 MOBILE HOME - 3 bedroom Skyltne, bath, nice kotchen w1th cook , bake un 1ts, and BEDDIN G plants . potted refngerator Nat . gas f~r · 1973 YAMAHA 2SO MX , SS50 Phone 992 2452 or 992 5396 . ' 61 -Jtc J, __ . -- -----~----~-- 1 CALL 992·2259. NEARl'l JO EUROPE IIi lt1E M t'A~HM E , WE WI LL Ct;UG CASUALlY Awp,y OUR. LE ISURE - Ar Syracuso, Ohio Ph 00? .3993 ' 4. 10·1 ~.9 -.' GOODBYe, MY Fli:tENDS · NERR WILL NEVER FORGET YOU! "Merle Norman Cosmetics SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992-2114 lOLA'S BEAlflY SALON 6 :CIO-Sunrtse Seminar 4; Summer Semest er 10. swer s 8; Concern s & Comments 10 ; Re11 Cleophu s Robinson 13. 6· 35-Columbus Today 4. 6·45-Mornlng Report 3. Farmtlme 10. 1 oo- Tnrt~v 1 4,15, A.M. Ameri ca 6, 13, CBS News 8,10 se L. South RE ADY MI X CONCRE TE d e l1v er ed rt ght t o prot ec t Fast and easy . es l tmat es Phon e 992 Goeg !etn Read y M1 x M tdd lepor t , Ohto yo u r Fr ee 3284 , Co , 6 30 lf c .....,.. EXCA VATING , Dozer , Back h oe , dttcher , wa te r lines , footers , drat ns, roads and bru sh clean in g . No lob too small , no weath er too bad . Ph o ne Charte s R Hatfield, Rl 1. Rutland , Ohio . Phon e 742 6092 5·2 52tp PRICE Con stru c t 1on Co Roofing . Spouting . Gemin i ttlt tn r e pla ce m e nt. win do ws , com plete r em odeling Phon e 742 6273 or 1304 ) 77 3 s 9 261p 5684 'Real Estati For Sate 16 ACR ,E S - Metgs County, 3 miles fr om Forked Run Lake , 1 mile from Long Bottom , Oh to Ph one (30.4 ) 428 ·1308 . ' Opemng lead - Q t L__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ACROSS ...t~:::t-'11\. T A N KS CLE A Nt:.u .1 Reason able R A TE S Phone J.t6 -4782 G alltpolt s . Jo h n' Russ el l, owner . 4-9-tfc , • ® ULABNER j IJ ELWOOD BOWER S REPAI~ II - - Sweepers , toasters , iron s, all small appliances Lawn mow er , n ext to Stat e High way Gara ge on Route 1 -·i• .. • Phone 985 3825 East South Pass 1• Pass ? You, So uth, hold A K Q9 85 ¥ A tA4.A9 87 6 What do you do now ? Q - We favor the unscientific bid of rive spades. Six spades IS an overbid - four a decided underbid . TODA Y'S QUESTION ln stead of r espondmg one spade your par tner has Jumped to three clubs Wh at do you do now') Answer TomorroYt Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN l:)ook to. · Wm at Bfldgo," (c/o this newspaper/, P 0 . Box 489. RadiO City Stat1on. New York, NY 10019 one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. I YES,BUT r!M SURE YOU IX>N'T WANTIDHEAR MY I'I<LID LC:WIO>.'J ON 1HE CONTRARY/ I WANT TO HEAR. ALL ABOUT THEM ... FRIENDS . FOR ? WHO NEEDS ENE/VIlES ? - + -+--+--1 ..f'N> 11 11\'\: Berntce Bede Osol For Tuoldoy, Juno 3, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) Be w1llmg to , make con cessions m dealtng with associ ates today, though you strongly feel your way tS best - wh1ch 11 IS. AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES BZAAMABM MAWW B C TlB ex ' HSA H MV C BA · BHJJABM Yesterday's Cr:yptoquote: THE HAPPINESS OF MAN CONSISTS IN LIFE. AND LIFE IS IN LABOR. ~ TOLSTOY -"-- ... ~.. HIICMII+IMI !1rt1n1 ........ 11.-1- --· ~-­ ~~~ ...,.....__,..... c'*ed ublft.. wltll Use your tm ag tnatt o n today to come up w1th ways to cut costs for work or serv lce that you now need perfor med SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) Av01d a soc• al scene today where you 'll ftnd yourself too close to one wh ose acttons annoy you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. Your freedom of movement wtll be sharply cu rta1led to day becaus e ot tasks imposed upon you De lega te work where poss1bl e 19) Keep o ne wh o has no buSiness butting tnto prtvate fam tly m atters o ut of your af~ fat rs He'll JUSt sttr thm gs up GEMIN1 (Moy 21-Juno 20) In AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) club or organ1zat1ona1 wo rk today . volunteer wtth care If yo u . tackl e an ass1 gnment, have a committee tO bBCk you oUp . Yo u'll feel today th at you have to sou nd your 1deas out on ot hers before tr ymg them Don 't ask adv1ce tram one who •s always negaltve CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Be MV CP IVM . - BV A WWAO .......,...IIGII_"OI.-.. i\.n,wu : SonndH l1ke an mutatu:e f elme- A COPYCAT SC(IRPtO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) One letter simply stands f6r another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0 ''· etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length a_nd format~on of the words are oil hints. Each day the code letters are dtfferent. CPS I one who IS co ~operat 1 v e toward you You could ftn d yourself aced-out of so mething you could have shared DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: ' Salardaf• TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Is G E NE RAL Repair, Clean uP and hauling ~ cutting, w e ld i ng, carpentry, plumbing, elec . masonry and general remodeling . V"J I .....- -... I 'TIIIIIIJ ITJ" 3 "Surruner" in Nantes 4 Impetuous R ALL1 ~~'iif'~w~t1H:;:;:;-;,~FFRRrEIE~N~D~e~~V\j • , ardor AHE Dwell WHAT ARE LIKE YOU, • 5·4 26tc .,.,_., ............. .-Aiff'IIIIC..... • P - I I rn 2 " Ben - " o ' T RE E Trimming , 2U years ex per i en ce In sured , fre e est im ates . Call992 3057 , Coolv il l e Phone (I l 667 3041 ·c ARPET Installation. 51.25p er yard Call R tchard west , Phone 8.4 3 2667 . · Much preH1er than the lost one IRAAPPE 1 Soak ' 4 30-lfc 6 Little drink 1 Fuss 8 Director McCarey 9 Vanable color 11 Texas ct ty 14 French port 16 Poorest fleece 17 Koran chapter 18 Employees 20 lceland1c classic 21 Sightseer's delight 23 Shade of blue DOWN '" • 4-16·tfC Call Ski! Pool 992·5126. 5 13 26tc North never make tl! (3 wds. ) 32 Fauna's partner Applica tion inquiry ~--+-+--t-+-l34 Ballet skirt 3G Severely pumshed (3 wds ) <3 Une1mplc1yed I 44 Hold out b c-+-1---+-45 Gate receipts 46 Punctured 6 1 6tc 4 YR OLD 3 bedroom house, util i ty room, large kitchen , liv i ng room , bathroom. App o tntm ent only, 99 2-7631 6-1-tfc West _ Yesterday's Answer HE'S "IMPI<OV1Nc5 ' 24 Tempo 38 Sort WHE~ IT COME5 TO 27 Actor, 39 General DATIN(i; ;.TR'AN6E (i;J I<~?. 1 who rode Barker 29 Carry Traveler 30 Vulgar 40 Nostra, m J.;QN;. :. ;::,.: UtG=/,::r.R[);.:T:...fl-"''-"1';>""":" Now arrance the circled tetten to rorm the surprise anJwer' .. 31 Detesting "Cosa k sugg<ll\ed by the above cartoon. 35 Reverse Nostra " 36 Boring tool 41 Wrath 37 Harem 42 Showed tlie room way (Anlwe n tomorrow! r:--'1r.;-"'T~~Jumbl•" PEONY CRACK UNTRUE TIPTOE 5 18 ·261c :D & _j By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald · " 'Bridge Brilliance and Blunders' JS the tttle that Dt ck Mtller has gtve n to a co ll ectiOn of hand s he had wrttt e n for the Nallona l Observ er " Jtm " Here ts one that illustrates a stmple type of play South has to struggle at three notrump alter a dtamond lead by Wes t. He can 't duck as he would hk e to and he can' t collect ntne tn cks unless he can establish a spade .. Oswald " The expert hne of play ts to play some clubs, probab ly ace , king and a sma ll E XCA V A TIN G, do zer , loa der and backh oe - wor k , sept ic tanks i ns tall ecl , dump tr ucks and Ia bo y s for h tr e ;' w ill ha ul ft l! d trt , top so tl , l tm es ton e and-g-r av el. Call Bob or" Rog er J effer s, day phon e 992-7089, ntg h t phon e 992 3525 or 99 2 5232 • - -------------- 2 by THOMAS JOSEPH SE PTI C T A N KS c l ean ed 2 11 ttc M od ern sa n rtat1on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9-18 tf c NEED your hou se or root pa tn ted ? Pl;lone 992 599 5 or S EWING MA LHINE , 99 2 7676 6.1.6tp Repa i r s, ser v ic e, al l makes 99 2 2284 T he Fabr tc Shop , Pom ero y A uth orized Smger W 1L L DO stdewatks , pat ios, rooftn g, pamting , tnt and Sal es and Se rv• ce We ex t , c e iltngs , spouting , sharp en Sciss ors . s tding, al u m tnum , hard ··--··~-~­ 3 29 tfc board Call 74 2 4620, storm wmdows and panel1ng DOZ E R work , l and c lea r mg 6· 1·3tc b y th e acr e, hourly or c ontrac t F arm pond s, . r oa ds , etc . Larg e dozer and W I L L tr1m or cur trees and op er ator wit h over 20 y ear s ! shrubb er y, c lear OlJt ex p e n en ce P ulltns E x ba seme n ts, atti cs, e tc 1 c avating , Pom ero y , Oh to Phon e 949 322 1 or 74 2-444 1 Phon e 99 2 2478 12 19_lfc ______ ______ The blddmg has been : 5-8·1 mo. 1 PomeroY Pass • 8 oo-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schoollos 10; Sesame St. 33 8:3Q-Big Va lley 6, Popeye 10 8· 55-Chuck White Reports • 10. 9·oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahuo 4, 15, L~ c y Show 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning with D. J. 13, Wal sh's Animal s 33. 9 3Q-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet S; New Zoo Revue 13, Tin Lady 33 IO :oo-Celebrlly sweepstaKes 3,4, 15; Joker's wild 8,1 0; Dinah 13; You Owe llloYourself 33. IO :JQ-Wh .. l of Fortune 3,4,15; Gamb[l 8.~ 0 . The Romagnolls' Table 33. 11 QO-High Rollers 3.4.15. One Life to Live 6; Now You See II 8,10; Antiques 33 . 11 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15; Blankely Blanks 13; News 4: Love of Lifo 8, 10; Making Things Grow 33 11 ·55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 oo-Jackpot 3,1S, Password 6,13; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 8, 10; Mister Rogers 33 . 12 3Q-Biank Check 3,15; Spill Second 6.13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec Co. 33. 12·55-NBC News 3,15 I.QO-News 3,6; Al l My Ch ildren 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young S. lhe Restless 10; Not For Women On ly 15; Zoom 33. 1 3Q-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15. Let's Make a Deal6.13. As the World Turns 8,10; Episode Action 33 . l :Q0--$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; In the Beginning 33. 2:3Q-Doctors 3,4,15; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of Night 8, 10. 3 QO-Another World 3,4,15. General Hospital 6,1 3; Price is Right 8,10, Lilias Yoga S. You 20, That Uncertain Paradise 33. 3 : 3~ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8.10; The Romagnolis' Table 20; Changing Rhyth · ms 33. 4 oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Droam of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is. 6; Talltolales 8; Sesame St. 20.33; Movie "Half Angel" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:3o-Bewllched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; M1ckey Mouso Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:QO-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; MISior Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:3Q-News 6; Beverly Hillb illies 8; Gel Smart 15; VIlla Alegre 33. 6:QO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20, Catch.33 33.. 6·3o-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13, Bewitched 6; CBS News a, 10; Zoom 20.33. 7 oo-Truth or Cons . 3,4; Blue Ridge Quartet 4; BowllnQ for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8;; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Billy Graham Crusade 15; Antiques 20; Lilias Yoga e. You 33. 7·3Q-Baseball3,4, Buck Owens 8; New Pr ice is Right 10. To Tell tho Truth 13; RFD 20; Car Care 33. ·l llf\itt.\hl fii)'il ~ ., , ~(J -· ~ ~ \9 ~~®- '-'tam ,.._ • Unscramble these four Jumbles, John St., Next To Grade Schoo I '92-2549 Syracuse, 0. - ~ --------- ---.--- ~ ------ - AAO HE'LLNOT IR'f ll ll ~- Nathan Btggs Radtator Specialist Our f'AlOlNG TH E YACtH TliAH HE ANTIC\PP.l £5 ALLEY OOP From t he largest Truck or · Bulldozer Radiat or to th e ' smalles t Heat er Core Real Estate for Sale l~OOBlE LARRY LAVE"Ul~ Also Repairs On All R tdtng Trar•"ro: 498 Locust St. ~Middleport, Ohio _ 5 9 1 m o 0. If so, Call us Now for a Free Estimate. RX>LEO ~t{ D BE BACI< HE RE t!'i A I-IURR'f? \olO,AHM \E ~ HF'LL HAVE MORE SIDING·SOFFITT GUTTERS.AWNINGS ; H2-2550 $17 N ~ AV BUT WON T 11E FU'\DOOT liE'S BEE~ A~L~~~~"t;~ . Chain · Preci --- I FREE ESTIMATES 3. 4: New s 11 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6: 3Q-Five Minutes to Live By 4; New s 6; Bible An· 2 NT WILKINSON SMALL EN61NJ; I TUESDAY,JUNE3, 197S one to dummy's Jack . Then expert South leads the deuce of spades from dummy " Jtm "This puts it right up to East If he IS up on hts toes he will hop up with his ace, knock out South 's second and last dia· mond stopper and smile contentedly wh en West eventually collects tn cks with three dt amond s and the king of spades .. Oswald " Dick doesn't tell us what ac tually happened. He JUSt pomts out that tf South led a spade from hts own hand he would almost surely have been 2 ... QJ 7 6 ~- _,· no-Tomorr ow Best way to lead spades WHAT INDEED ~ ... THEREBY, DEAR: !':EADER, HAI\IGS A TALE! a....... OIIIo _..,...,.....,..._l 10 3o-The Bolero 33. 11 :oo-News 3.4.6.8.10. 13.15; ABC News 33. 11:30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15;; Wide World Mystory 13; FBI 6; Movie "A War of Chlldron" 8; Movie " Assignment lo Kill '' 10; Janakl 33. 12 :30-Wide World Mystory 6. 6·JQ-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC New s 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20,33. 7 .oo-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line a. New s 10; New Candid Camera 13; Billy Graham Cru sade 15, Ohio This Week 20; Lilias Yoga S. You 33. 7 3o-That Good Ole Nashville Musi c 3; Masquerade Party 4; Police Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyramid B, Muni cipal Court 10. To Tell the Truth 13. Washtnglon Straight Talk 20. Episode Action 33. 8 OQ-Joe Garagiola 3,4,15. Rookies 4.13;; Billy Grah am Crusade 6,8; In The Beginning 20,33; Gunsmoke 10 8 15- Basebal l 3,A,1 S 9 OQ-SWAT 6,13, Maude 8,10, That Uncertain Paradi se 20,33. 9 3Q-Rhoda 8.10; ; An American Artist 20; One of a Kind 33 10 OQ-Caribe 6. 13. Medi cal Center 8,10; News 20; Washington Straight Talk 33. 10 3Q-The Bolero 33. • On alumtnum replacement ' windows, siding, sto.rm doors and windows, railing , phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohto . carl Jacob, Sales Represen · tat1ve . , WIN AT BRIDGE Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 FOR FREE _ESliMATES Gralld Opellillg or crat e Gerald m e Cle land , ph one 949 41 21 5-28 -tf c 5 29 6t c CAPTAIN EASY - HElL MONDAY, JUNE 2,1975 6·00- News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6 ; El ec. Co. 20. ., 10 s STRAW BERRIE S by th e bo x 992 3630 I 4 17 1 mo ' 1 Television log for easy vi~wing A sslgnmen1 America 33. . .. , '0 -.t -1 mo .' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Anderson of West Unity, Ohio, Mrs. Ada Warner of plants , g erant um s, azal eas , nace, and rural water near p e tun i a s : porch boxes , Pomeroy, Mrs. Ruth Wolfe of hang ing baskets , Cle l and 's town on large lol. $9,500. Racine, Larry Circle of Gr e enhou se . Gerald i n e GARDEN SPACE ~ 5 rooms, Phon e 992 5262 e~Je ntng s Cle land , Rac tne , Oh to 45771 bath, nat. gas. city water, wash Wtndows A p ply at th e Bradenton, F1oriila called at road:,, 5-21 lfe s J8 .ti c paneling, utility buildtng and Da tr y Va ll ey , or phone 992 - - - - ------- - ---- , the home of Mr. and Mrs. ~ ~ -· . 2556 large level lot Only $1,500. ~riji\¥U.l .......... ,. 6 1 2t c COU NTR Y M obt le Hom e Edson Roush on Saturday. Pets F Sale FOR BEST RESULTS IN Par k , Rt 33 , t en mil es north Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl 1Y R- O LD te m aieR ~g ~~re~-: E ~-U-T-1((AN-- ;~t h of Pomero y La rg e lots wi th Real Estate For Sale BUYING OR SELLING CALL b la c k an d t an coon hound , · m anager 's l tcens e Phone concret e pa ti os. St dewa l k s. A REALTOR AT '192·3325. Johnson vis1ted over the HOU SE, bath , two $ 125 A l so 3 m onth Old , 992 2890 o 992 5602 run ne r s a nd off s tr ee! S RM F em al e Reg Wa l ke r $50 r bedrms ba semen t, ga s weekend with Mr . and Mrs. parkin g Phon e 99 2 7479 5 29 6t c _ he a t, R utland St , Mid Phone 99 2 7222 123 1 tfc Melvin Weaver of Franklin, 5 28 6t p dleport Phone 992 7091 5 28 6tc Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Larry SM A LL , furnt shed , 2 bedr oom house at Rock Sprtng s No Weaver of Springboro, Ohio. NEWSPAPER 15 A CRE good land close to children or pets Phone 99 2 NOTICE OF Mount Unton Church. Owner Visiting at the home of Mrs. 2789 APPOINTMENT will handl e on land contract. Case No . 21486 5 28-6t c Mary Circle during the s t ,000 Clown ,$50 per month at HOU SE 7 rm CARRIER and ba t h , e of Stdn ey A Spencer 6 pet. tnterest Wnte or cal l c arpeting , A -1 c o ndttton weekend were Mr. and Mrs. - Estat Decesaed. ren t 1n John R . Stout. Rt. 3, Albany , Priced for qu1 c k sale Phone 1TR A ILER SIJace fOr William Perry of Holland, No ttc e tS her eby giv en tha t WANTED· Call 99 2 2625 Oh 10 Phon e 698 5313 M td dleport 99 2 72.t4 Donald Lee Spencer of Rt 7, 4 27 -tf c .S-28 7tc Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. George M art eft a, Ohto . has been du ly 6 l -3tc IN · Circle, daughter Cheryl, Mr . ap poi nt ed E xec ut or of the SERVICE stat toQ .and gar ag e, NEED A new hom e built on tratl er wtt ~ 3 B E DRM E st ate of Si dney A Spen cer , MASON ut ll it teS pa id , par tly f ur -- In- Rutl an d W ~ ll ftnance or and Mrs. James Circle of decesa your lot? Contact M1lo B ed , ta te of Sy r ac use . l ease Phone 742 -5052 n ish ed in lr a tier park on R 1 Hut Chi SOn , Rutland , Ohio New.Haven, W. Va., Mr. and Me igs Coun ty , Oh 10 CONTACT s 14 26t c ·33. near Bur l ingham Ph on e Phone 742-361 5 Cred tlors ar e req utr ed t o 992 775 1 Mrs. Melvin Circle, Marianne f tl e th etr clai m s w it h sa1 d 5 Btfc 6 1 lf c and · Mark of Worthington, f tduc tar y wt th tn fo ur mon t hs THE DAILY SENTINEL HO US E for sa le loca te d on D ated th ts 24 th day of May V tne St r eet tn Racine Tw o 3 1:\ EDR OOM neuse: w al l to 3 RM N I CE LY FURNI SHE DOhio. 1975 wall carpeting, larg e kit 992·21 5~ sto r y fra me, th r ee bedroom , APT , AIR CONDITIONED, chen and bath . utility room , r ecently r emodeled kitch en , Mr. and Mrs . Shelby RE AS ONABLE . CAN BE ManninG 0 . Webster wash roo m, /.<~ acre , g arage , f•replace , 75 acre SEEN BY APPOINTM ENT, Pickens and family of alummu m sidtng , storm Call 949 51 14 an y time for CALL 992 20S3 LOCATED court of common~~:::. " Employment Want~f window s, storage bu ilding Pomeroy spent Monday appoin t ment AT 5116 SOUTH FOURTH , Probate DIVISIOn Phon e 74 2 4601. Wtll 5-23 Btc MIDDLEPORT . BABY SI TTIN G tn my hom e evening with Mr. and Mrs. sa crlft ce for qut ck sale 6 1 3tc wtth small chtldren . ex [6J 2, 9, 16, 3tc 5 2S.Ifc Allan Taylor. 1. 12 A CRE S land , and locust p e rtenc ed Mr s G l e nn po s ts. A lso . 1965 Ford LTD . Roy Johnson of , Racine Smtth, Roc k Spr rngs Roa d 4 RM apt , atr condi t ioned , Ph one 74? 3656 Phone 992 361 3 r eal nice 1161J2 E Main . 1111ent Monday evening with 5·23·S21p 5 30·61C Phon e 992 -2846. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. 6-1-3tc 5 RM HOU SE and bath , large REMODE LI NG , Pl umb tn g , Johnson and family and Betty attic room , ga r age, 2 lots, RESPONSIBLE heatmg an d all t ype s of 4 RM . FURN . apartment. good locat ion In Racine, Van Meter . general r e p a ir Wo rk Phon e 992-3658 PERSON 5 7 ~5 00 Phon ~ _9_49 .461 3 If no g uarant eed 20 years ex 6·1 ttc Mr: and Mrs. Doyle Multi answer . ca ll 992 2617 perten ce Phone 99 2 2409 . s 30 61c and familyi of Mansfield, 5 1-tfc ~08 E, ------------------Ohio, Miss Dixie Circle of W anted to own an d op er ate for Sale 2 BEDROOM house tn Racin e, MAIN C ARPE~TER wor k - ce iling , to tal elect nc , wall to wall Cleveland Heights, 0.• spent cand y & con fe c t ton ve nd ing p an e l i ng, floort n g , etc M t: Xt CA N To m ato plan t s , carp et liv mg room , utility t'OMEROY, 0 rou te Po m e ro y Phone 992 -2759 organ ic grown , 85 pe t . a cid the weekend with Mr.. and Mtd dleport and surr oun room , 1 ., acre . Phone 949 f r ee and very sweet flavor 5 28 10tc .d998 ar e a P leasa nt Mrs. Homer Circle and other ding ----------------, Phone Geo rge Fr ee land , HELP - HELP - HELP 5·30 61c busmess H tgh profi t t tem~..: 99 2 2646 relstives. Ca n start par t trm e Age or We are in great need 5 30-3tc Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle ex perienc e no t rm portan t . l LARGE lots, rural water - - - ------·- --------properties to sell. of Requires ca r and S1395 t o W IN CH ES TER m od el 12 1 full a vatlabte Hard road, 3 and son of Bradenton, $4 795 cas ll Invest men t For Strike while the iron choke 12 gauge , n 1ckel steel. m li es from by pass on F10rida spent the weekend detai ls w rf'te and tncl ude ven t ilat ed rib , goocl con Lead in g Creek Road Phone B E AGL E . bro w n , Pla ck an d is hot - Sell Tpday 742 3108 ' d tt ion , 'S3 50 Con tact Mar~Jin wh tt e ftp on ta il If seen , with Dougias and F1orence yo ur phone number K eeba ug h , days , 992-53 42, while we have Cash 5·9·30tc pl ease ph on e 985 4227 Circle. Larry came to visit aft er 7 p m 985 391 3 5·28 61p Buyers. All Cash fCir Department BVU 5 30·61< hia mother, a patient at the T WO N E W 3 bedroom homes ., -- ---3938 M eadowbrook Rd. Your Property. University Hospital in w tth 1 car garage , carpeted , Minn eapolis, MN 55426 BOY Scout m eda l lost Monday 1911 SU ZU KI TM 400 and 191J F H A or bank f.nancing Yam ah a SCSOO dirt bik es on par ade rou l e If found , C'.oilumbuR. Phone 7.42 361 5 or see Milo Pr rced to sell Phone 985 p l ease call .7 42 378 1 Hut ch in son , Rutland There were 26 present for 3938 Buyors Seo Us For Your Reward 5 8 ·tfC 5 30 121 p Needs in Real Eslate. Slrlday school on May 25. ' 29 61< . In AND HE 5TAf<.TED AS A GLEN_R. Bissell 1-1 ERE, BOSCO ! ~ : . NEIGLER Building Supp~ l , , ~:.R E. . Bosco. r 8Uli0N5 >IE 'S. IVORTH! s 28 61p ONE bl ack 48" pon y an d 1 bl ac k Tenn Walk er Phon e •'!"""•"······· .... w........... .... •·•• • -·GreenhouSe - 9._J.ckW . Ciney, Mgr. ' , . _ • . . _ . _ . _ , _ . . _ . . _ . . . _ . . _ _ . . . _ _ . . _ . • .._..__._._~------- ......- - - - -· - Hubbard's' 5-14 1mo The Supreme Court ruled m June, 1972, capital punish1968 CHE VRO L E T t ru ck ment was unconstitutional SBOO . ph one 992 743 1 because.it was being applied 5 30 3tc l!' J<E'E ~'fa-rrttrn-g h"ay, if vo u 'IT arbitrarily. That ruling saved cut tf Ph one 742 511 3 6 I 31p 600 death row inmates from execution, but since then 33 COLE'S STAB LES AND Wanted To Buy RID IN G ACADEMY , Now states have passed new death Open datl y f rom l Oam td l 8 WA NTED old up r ighl p ianos , penalty laws, and 261 other any cond ttion Pa yi ng Sl O p m Phon e 667 J 105, Tup each Ftrst floor onl y Wr tt e pe r s Pla m s, Ohto persons have been conan d g tve d trec tton s to W ti l en 5 29 -He demned to die under the new P1a no Co , Box 188, Sa rd is , Oh to 4394 6 laws. C AS H pa id for all m akes and 5 28 6t p m od els of m ob rl e hom es One of those cases -that of P hon e Sr ea cod e 614 423 a man sentenced to die m 953 1 4-13 1fc North Carolina for murder ~ has been appealed to the Jl;f.N.J< , a ut os, com plete and Mobile Homes for Sale d eliv er ed to our yard w e S ~L1. your ri1 0bt te·nom e to; Supreme Court, givmg the pick up auto bodtes and bu y ca sh 15 homes want ed , 1958 justices a chance to rule on all ktn ds ot sc rap meta ls and t hrl.l 1972 model s Phon e tro n R tder's Sa l vag e, Sf (61 4) 446 1425, Ga!ltpOit S the constitutionality of the Rt 124, Rt 4, Pom eroy 3 9 781f new death pena~ty laws. Oht o Call 992 5468 --------------10 17 lfc 1971 SK YLI NE 12x 60 Phon e Gov. James Holshouser Jr. ------.,.------992 5872 of North Carolina -the state QU IC K rlRINT b y m a1l fro m 6 1 7t p ca m era r e ad y co p y On e with the most pnsoners on page t5 55 •f trs t 100, S1 15 death row, 69 -declined to >< 55 FU RNI SHE D mob ile eac h add1 l 1onal 100 Se nd 10 home . new r ed carpe tm g , copy . c h ec k to LE T say how he feels about capital new was her an d at r con TER SHOP PLU S, 72 W punislunent. d1t1oner $3 ,500 Phone 992 Un ton , At hens, Qh to A lso, 7 439 10b pr tn fmg "I've deliberately tried to 5 30 Me 4 29 38t p keep my mind from wandering into that area," he NOW sel ling Ful ler Br ush For Rent P r odu cts, phone 99 2 3410 said . "The North Caroina 1-24 lf C l BE D RM rrrt5'et le hom e 308 case is going to be before the ---=--=- Page St , in Mtddl eport $75 Supreme Court and it would FO R your "01 I of Mtnk " de po stf r eq u tr ed C os m e tt cs Phon e 5 11 lfc be possible I would have to BROWN 'S 99 2 511 3 make some personal 1 7 ttc T R AI LER~~"Ze-:--J;;-.-;efrom P om er oy Phon e 99 2 5858 judgments of my own some ----- --------5 2 tfc time in the near future." Yard Sale The other governors who FU RNI SHED apa rt m e nt. YA RD Sale, Tu esda y , Jun e 3 adul ts onl y i n Mtdd le port refused to take a stand were at A ust m Wolf e res td ence tn Phone 99 2 387 4 Sy ra cuse , 9t h, hou se on n gh t Brendan Byrne of New 3 25 lf c o n Co ll ege Road Jersey, Hugh Carey of, New N D 4 ROOM f ur n tshed and York, James Rhodes of Ohio, ___ __ - ------ ~~tc 3 Aunf urn tshed apart me nts 3 FAM I LY Y ard Sa le, Jun e 2, Phone 992 5434 and Ed Herschler of 3, a nd 4, 1675 L tnco l n 4 12 lfc H eig hts, L arg e se lec tion of Wyoming. tfe m s Many of the other goverVA TE m ee1 mg r oom f or 6 I 31p PRI any or gan tza h on phon e 992 nors are troubled by tbe 397S YA RD Sal e, M ond ay , 3 11 ttc is•ue. Colorado has passed a Tu esda y, and W ednesd a'y 10 a m ttl I .d p m at 763 new death penalty law but Sycam ore St , Middl eport, , A PT l ik e new , 3 r oom s, wtfh lar ge b ath , tabl etop r ang e, Gov . R,ichard Lamm is old furnitur e item s lar ge c lo.:.et E as t Main St , 6 1 3tc personally opposed to capital Pom eroy{ See to appr ectat e P hone Gall ipolt s durrng day , punishment. YA RD Sal e, 829 Sou th 3r d 446 9699, eve ning s 446 9539 Av enu e, M td dl eport. June 2. "The question is not the 4 10 l fc 3, and 4 moral issue of the death 6 1 3tc ONE Duple x a pt tn Mtd penalty but the moral issue of dl epor t. l h ouse tn Pom eroy when the executive should Wanted To Buy Cal l (304) 882 2050, c oll ect 5 22 -tf c substitute his judgment for bLD f urni tur e, ice bo xes, brass beds . or compl et e T WO b edroo m ho use ancl the judgment of the majority hous eholds Wr i te M D '· garag e, 325 Spnng Av e of the ~~le 1 " Lamm sa1d. Mill er , Rt 4, POm eroy , Ref er ences Phone 99 2 7660 Ohio Call 992 77 60 s 22 lfc 10 -7-74 "In these pressured times, TR AI L E R ap ts Phon e 992 with many day-to-day issues 5248 or 99 2-3436 Help Wanted of vital importance, not a day 5 2S 121c WA IT RESS , appl y tn pe r son , goes by that I don't think Cra w's Stea k Hou se apt 5 r oo m s and ba t h, about the death penalty 5 30 !Ole F UntRceN larg e y ard , bath and 1 hangmg like a cloud a.!)d that 390 So ut h Sec ond St , PREFE R r esp ec ta bl e boy , to M id d l e po rt. a du l t s only decision that I face down the cu t grass , ptck up pa pers, or BP · p li an ce s & new f urnitu r~ . Ope n 9-5 Wed. through sun . Ph : 667 -3858 . S l5 1 m o ' Phone 992-5682 or 992.7121 51295 owner 1972 DODGE DART 4 DOOR ~·At caution Light" Rt. 7, Tunn er s Plains, 0 . GUA RANTEED 4-door , V-8 eng me. sta ndard t ransm isston , radto, one 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC KUHL'S _ BARGAIN CEN~R_· 9 ~ The DailySc ..tinel, M1ddleporl·Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 2, 1975 DlCK TRACY I Business_Se:rvices Roger Hysell's ·Garage Auto Sales .. prepared to swltch tact• cs today to achieve your goal s Use an alternate plan 1f the opposttton gets too sttff LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don'! try to convmce one whose vtews completely pppose yours of the ments of your 1deas today He can't be sold at thts t1me. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) Be e xtra ~ protecttve of your resources today, especially 1f dealing w l th o ne whose mot1ves are suspect Res1st high-pressure selltng LIBRA (S.pL 23-0ct. 23) Don't be too stlff-n~cked IOday w1lh PISCES jFeb. 20-Morch 20) Be careful today of one who may be looktng fo r a Prece of t he actt on f ro m something you've earned th rough your own efforts 1-t\ Your \l)'Birthday June 3, 1975 You ' ll mak e tw o ver y in ter esting tnendshlps thts year " through a group acttv1ty Each w111 prove benef1c 1al, though they wtll be com pletely op· pos11e type s �.' . ' ,, ' June 2, 1975 8- The Daily S.,ntinel, Middleport:Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Carmel News, By the Day r For Fa'st Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Governors favor death penalties By JAMES R. KING United Press International Governors of the 50 states favor capital puniShment by almost a 2-1 ratio, mainly because of solid support in the South. A United Press International poll of U.S. governors shows 28 approve of the death penalty, 17 are against it and five have no opinion. The issue is split almost evenly in the Northeast, West and M1dwest. But in the South, where all states have death penalty laws m effect, all but one ~ governor, Ray Blanton of Tennessee, approve capital punishment. Blanton said : "I've always been opposed to capital punislunent and I'm still opposed to it." One of the strongest supporters of capital punishment 1S G<lv. Otis Bowen of Indiana, a family doctor who used to be against the death penalty. He said it is needed to curtail heinous crimes against society . "But it must be uniformly applied, seldomly and judiciously used -and we must be certain beyond doubt of the guilt." Bowen , who voted in 196:i to abolish capital pumshment , said he changed his mind because of heinous crimes such as the Charles Mani"'n murders in California and other mass slayings. " My profession is dedicated to saving life and I abhor the thought of taking a life. But I abhor senseless killings by people who have no respect for the lives of others. I have great sympathy for the victims and relatives of victims," the lndllllla governor said. Of the 28 governors who favor capital punishment, 16 said it is a deterrent. Others said it is justified by brutal crimes or is the will of the people. But G<lv. Richard Kne1p of South Dakota said capital punishment is illogical. "Through imposition of the mandatory death penalty, we sanction and establish an act as barbaric and oftentimes more premeditated than that which we supposedly refuse ID tolerate. I do not believe the death penalty is a deterrent ID murder," he said. Of the 17 governors against the death sentence, seven said it was not a deterrent. Five said they have a personal aversion to capital punishment. Others oppose it on grounds the state has no right to take a ~e. the c ., penalty is cruel and unusual or there is no appeal once the execution has taken place. Thirty-three states have death penalty ,laws. Th e electric chair is authorized in 19 on those states and the gas chamber m nme others . In Delaware, New Hampshire, Idaho and Montana death by hanging is authorized by law. And in Utah, a death sentence could be carried out either by han gin g or by a firin g squad. No one has been executed in the' United States since Luis Jose Monge, 48, was put to death in the Colorado gas chamber on a rainy Friday night, June 26, 1967. He was convicted of bludgeoning his pregnant wife to death and killing three of his 10 children. ' and Automobile Transmission Repair PORTA-COOL'" ROOM-to-ROOM . - - · - -- - 2 SIGNS ;P omeroy Qu~n- . otor Co.~ ·s~ 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR " BARG A IN S are our m tddl e nam e" tn clean . u se d fu rnit u re, !POMEROY LAND'MjiRI( $3895 6::. _ HT Cpe., 350 V-8, au tom atic 1rans , power steermg and bra kes, facto ry a1 r , t in1ed g lass, w heel cover s, Af":- ~M rad 1o. less than 13.000 miles, red v inyl top, w h ite flm sh, Phone ff2·2~11 · 1 For Sale a beaut iful lu xury m td size c ar . ROG ER 'S Londona tre Drum s, Sti ve r sparkl e, 1.4 x20 base, 2 she ll moun t tom toms , 1 fl oor tom . 4 cy mba l s wt l h st and A l so, snare drums w tt h stand an d stool Ph on e 9495192 6 1 3tc 52345 Loca l owner & low mileage, good w hite-walt tir es, sm all V-8 engine, power st eering , factor y a tr , gold f tni sh. bl k. v in yl top, v1n yl intenor t r tm , r adt o. A cl ean ca r DE H UM IDI F IE R Pho ne 949 S9S3 Notice ---- ---------- - ------------- 6 1 6t c MODER N sty le pla yer p tano w• th so roll s, v ery good sha pe Pn ce $900 A l so. 1957 Ford Ran chero tr uck, $300 Ph on e 742 6352 6-1 3t c -7 -------------c u FT F ft g tda l r e r e t r 1ge r ator 3974 . $35 Ca ll 985 6-1-31p 0N E 5 yr old an d on e 4 y ear old wtf h 5 mont h old ca If , bot h Hol ste1n Hereford c ow s Phone 742 6723 6-1 6tc F O LD D O WN t ent c amper sleeps eigh t. se lf con ta tne d $400 Ph one 99 2 7378 6 1 3tc -- ;-· ---------------=-- STER EO Modern Walnut ster eo am fm radto c om b tnalt on. 4 speed chan ger , .d sp eakers , separ ate cont r o ls Bal an ce $ 104 39 Use o ur budget t erm s Phone 99 2 396S S 28 lfc KE NMORE washer , heavy d uty, used 3 m onths, ex ce ll en t co ndition . $ 150 Phone 985 .t1 75 Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rtst. - Cabinets Installed~ Call Betore 7:30A.M. Or After 6:00P.M. 949·3604 ~yr_aCU!!_ I Now open fQr sea$0n . Now varieties of vegetable plants & 1 nowe rs plus potted flowers OUR SPECIALTY ovor 2,000 honglno baskets of Petunias , Ivy , Geraniums , _ V• " '"' · end Bf!!aonle!!. 1 TOP QUALITY AT available ~ most ~OW EST PRICES 992 -5776 ORD ER a ny CB fr om .In dian Joe's Spor ts and CB 's at 10 pet a bo v e cost and sh•P p tn g JOB P ~ g e St , Mid dl epor t S 18 301C CB's A ntennas , ftshm g batt , f tSh tng suppl tes, g uns a nd am m o l nd ta n Joe 's Sports and CB's 308 Pa ge St.. M tdd1 eport 5 18 30tc GUN S AND AMMO ~ MERE !ilf,EIIHOW PERFORMER! NO WONDER: THEY CAL~ HIM W>l0'!7 THE 60R <11~0 1J5 . CH ICK WITH HIM l WOW! HIS NIECE WOTl; HE t..OOKtt-l' THE GOL "EN ~~-..... GEEI<.! . ~ISSA ! ABOU T ~ ALL HIS DOU6H! Racine Plumbing_ ' &Heating AWMI.NUM_& VINYL SIDING FREE ESTIMATES PH. ·949-5184 Air conditioning, plum 1 bing , heating, roofing , 1 spouting, general sheet metal work. Wolfe &Ward Garage PHONE 99?-?R?l Condor ~t Pnmeroy , 0..! OPEN9a m . to6p.m . Monday thru Saturday 1we w111 p1ck up & dehvery Spec•al tow prtces on all mechan1 cal work . 5 1 1 rno NOliTH • I) s2 t 6542 WEST • K 96 ., Q 6 t QJI073 ... 10 5 SOUTH ID I 4 ¥ t ... .............. c 100111 • ¥J874 3 2 t9 8 ... 9 4 3 Pit. tiS-41ft V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. E A~. • A84 J 10 73 AK9 AK A K 82 7 Ne1ther vulnerable " • •· ,alldGil't'. . . 5·S·I_ '!'0: I West North Easl Pass Pass :1 N T Pass Does your home require any of these services? Sales & Service HA'HA 1 I'D GI'IE A LOT TO 5ff SIROB' S ~"ACE WHfti HE OPENS 1HOSE JEIII'EL CHfSTS I'ULL OF G~AV E L - G AU · Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & AHies· STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT 992·309~ *'*! STONES FOR.HI M, EH? UA! HA! HA! MCIOLIP()IT, 5 30·1 mo . EXPERIENCED I ·--- .. Radiato : Service su m m e r s tock i s now arr•ving Rif les, sho t guns , pi s tol s, r el oad t ng e qutp , scope s. ammun1t1ons , 22 M A. G 'h p $3 per box , $27 50 per ca r ton (500) . 22 I r h p , 1 $2 10 per !.pop Get them NEW LIST NG - 2 bedrooms, w hil e they la st Store h our s bath. din1ng, 3 porches, level effe c tive Ma y 19 Monday Th ur sd ay 9 a m to 6 p m , lot near school and stores . Only $7,500. F rtday an d Saturday 9 a m to 9 p m V ILLAGE G UN NEW LISTING - Building lot SH O PPE , 266 M d l St, with water tap and sepl1c tank M 1ddleport tt S·18.30tc in the c ount ry near s chool. $2,500. NEW LISTING ~ Three 1956 G MC P ., t on truck , 300 gallo n tank , dts k, a n d rentals. One 9 r oom house w tth bath , F.A. f urnace , a 4 r oom cull tv ator Call 74 2 3949 6-1 6tp garage apartment w1th bath, and a 2 room with sonie work. C1ty water $16,000.00 MOBILE HOME - 3 bedroom Skyltne, bath, nice kotchen w1th cook , bake un 1ts, and BEDDIN G plants . potted refngerator Nat . gas f~r · 1973 YAMAHA 2SO MX , SS50 Phone 992 2452 or 992 5396 . ' 61 -Jtc J, __ . -- -----~----~-- 1 CALL 992·2259. NEARl'l JO EUROPE IIi lt1E M t'A~HM E , WE WI LL Ct;UG CASUALlY Awp,y OUR. LE ISURE - Ar Syracuso, Ohio Ph 00? .3993 ' 4. 10·1 ~.9 -.' GOODBYe, MY Fli:tENDS · NERR WILL NEVER FORGET YOU! "Merle Norman Cosmetics SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992-2114 lOLA'S BEAlflY SALON 6 :CIO-Sunrtse Seminar 4; Summer Semest er 10. swer s 8; Concern s & Comments 10 ; Re11 Cleophu s Robinson 13. 6· 35-Columbus Today 4. 6·45-Mornlng Report 3. Farmtlme 10. 1 oo- Tnrt~v 1 4,15, A.M. Ameri ca 6, 13, CBS News 8,10 se L. South RE ADY MI X CONCRE TE d e l1v er ed rt ght t o prot ec t Fast and easy . es l tmat es Phon e 992 Goeg !etn Read y M1 x M tdd lepor t , Ohto yo u r Fr ee 3284 , Co , 6 30 lf c .....,.. EXCA VATING , Dozer , Back h oe , dttcher , wa te r lines , footers , drat ns, roads and bru sh clean in g . No lob too small , no weath er too bad . Ph o ne Charte s R Hatfield, Rl 1. Rutland , Ohio . Phon e 742 6092 5·2 52tp PRICE Con stru c t 1on Co Roofing . Spouting . Gemin i ttlt tn r e pla ce m e nt. win do ws , com plete r em odeling Phon e 742 6273 or 1304 ) 77 3 s 9 261p 5684 'Real Estati For Sate 16 ACR ,E S - Metgs County, 3 miles fr om Forked Run Lake , 1 mile from Long Bottom , Oh to Ph one (30.4 ) 428 ·1308 . ' Opemng lead - Q t L__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ACROSS ...t~:::t-'11\. T A N KS CLE A Nt:.u .1 Reason able R A TE S Phone J.t6 -4782 G alltpolt s . Jo h n' Russ el l, owner . 4-9-tfc , • ® ULABNER j IJ ELWOOD BOWER S REPAI~ II - - Sweepers , toasters , iron s, all small appliances Lawn mow er , n ext to Stat e High way Gara ge on Route 1 -·i• .. • Phone 985 3825 East South Pass 1• Pass ? You, So uth, hold A K Q9 85 ¥ A tA4.A9 87 6 What do you do now ? Q - We favor the unscientific bid of rive spades. Six spades IS an overbid - four a decided underbid . TODA Y'S QUESTION ln stead of r espondmg one spade your par tner has Jumped to three clubs Wh at do you do now') Answer TomorroYt Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN l:)ook to. · Wm at Bfldgo," (c/o this newspaper/, P 0 . Box 489. RadiO City Stat1on. New York, NY 10019 one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. I YES,BUT r!M SURE YOU IX>N'T WANTIDHEAR MY I'I<LID LC:WIO>.'J ON 1HE CONTRARY/ I WANT TO HEAR. ALL ABOUT THEM ... FRIENDS . FOR ? WHO NEEDS ENE/VIlES ? - + -+--+--1 ..f'N> 11 11\'\: Berntce Bede Osol For Tuoldoy, Juno 3, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) Be w1llmg to , make con cessions m dealtng with associ ates today, though you strongly feel your way tS best - wh1ch 11 IS. AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES BZAAMABM MAWW B C TlB ex ' HSA H MV C BA · BHJJABM Yesterday's Cr:yptoquote: THE HAPPINESS OF MAN CONSISTS IN LIFE. AND LIFE IS IN LABOR. ~ TOLSTOY -"-- ... ~.. HIICMII+IMI !1rt1n1 ........ 11.-1- --· ~-­ ~~~ ...,.....__,..... c'*ed ublft.. wltll Use your tm ag tnatt o n today to come up w1th ways to cut costs for work or serv lce that you now need perfor med SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) Av01d a soc• al scene today where you 'll ftnd yourself too close to one wh ose acttons annoy you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. Your freedom of movement wtll be sharply cu rta1led to day becaus e ot tasks imposed upon you De lega te work where poss1bl e 19) Keep o ne wh o has no buSiness butting tnto prtvate fam tly m atters o ut of your af~ fat rs He'll JUSt sttr thm gs up GEMIN1 (Moy 21-Juno 20) In AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) club or organ1zat1ona1 wo rk today . volunteer wtth care If yo u . tackl e an ass1 gnment, have a committee tO bBCk you oUp . Yo u'll feel today th at you have to sou nd your 1deas out on ot hers before tr ymg them Don 't ask adv1ce tram one who •s always negaltve CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Be MV CP IVM . - BV A WWAO .......,...IIGII_"OI.-.. i\.n,wu : SonndH l1ke an mutatu:e f elme- A COPYCAT SC(IRPtO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) One letter simply stands f6r another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0 ''· etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length a_nd format~on of the words are oil hints. Each day the code letters are dtfferent. CPS I one who IS co ~operat 1 v e toward you You could ftn d yourself aced-out of so mething you could have shared DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: ' Salardaf• TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Is G E NE RAL Repair, Clean uP and hauling ~ cutting, w e ld i ng, carpentry, plumbing, elec . masonry and general remodeling . V"J I .....- -... I 'TIIIIIIJ ITJ" 3 "Surruner" in Nantes 4 Impetuous R ALL1 ~~'iif'~w~t1H:;:;:;-;,~FFRRrEIE~N~D~e~~V\j • , ardor AHE Dwell WHAT ARE LIKE YOU, • 5·4 26tc .,.,_., ............. .-Aiff'IIIIC..... • P - I I rn 2 " Ben - " o ' T RE E Trimming , 2U years ex per i en ce In sured , fre e est im ates . Call992 3057 , Coolv il l e Phone (I l 667 3041 ·c ARPET Installation. 51.25p er yard Call R tchard west , Phone 8.4 3 2667 . · Much preH1er than the lost one IRAAPPE 1 Soak ' 4 30-lfc 6 Little drink 1 Fuss 8 Director McCarey 9 Vanable color 11 Texas ct ty 14 French port 16 Poorest fleece 17 Koran chapter 18 Employees 20 lceland1c classic 21 Sightseer's delight 23 Shade of blue DOWN '" • 4-16·tfC Call Ski! Pool 992·5126. 5 13 26tc North never make tl! (3 wds. ) 32 Fauna's partner Applica tion inquiry ~--+-+--t-+-l34 Ballet skirt 3G Severely pumshed (3 wds ) <3 Une1mplc1yed I 44 Hold out b c-+-1---+-45 Gate receipts 46 Punctured 6 1 6tc 4 YR OLD 3 bedroom house, util i ty room, large kitchen , liv i ng room , bathroom. App o tntm ent only, 99 2-7631 6-1-tfc West _ Yesterday's Answer HE'S "IMPI<OV1Nc5 ' 24 Tempo 38 Sort WHE~ IT COME5 TO 27 Actor, 39 General DATIN(i; ;.TR'AN6E (i;J I<~?. 1 who rode Barker 29 Carry Traveler 30 Vulgar 40 Nostra, m J.;QN;. :. ;::,.: UtG=/,::r.R[);.:T:...fl-"''-"1';>""":" Now arrance the circled tetten to rorm the surprise anJwer' .. 31 Detesting "Cosa k sugg<ll\ed by the above cartoon. 35 Reverse Nostra " 36 Boring tool 41 Wrath 37 Harem 42 Showed tlie room way (Anlwe n tomorrow! r:--'1r.;-"'T~~Jumbl•" PEONY CRACK UNTRUE TIPTOE 5 18 ·261c :D & _j By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald · " 'Bridge Brilliance and Blunders' JS the tttle that Dt ck Mtller has gtve n to a co ll ectiOn of hand s he had wrttt e n for the Nallona l Observ er " Jtm " Here ts one that illustrates a stmple type of play South has to struggle at three notrump alter a dtamond lead by Wes t. He can 't duck as he would hk e to and he can' t collect ntne tn cks unless he can establish a spade .. Oswald " The expert hne of play ts to play some clubs, probab ly ace , king and a sma ll E XCA V A TIN G, do zer , loa der and backh oe - wor k , sept ic tanks i ns tall ecl , dump tr ucks and Ia bo y s for h tr e ;' w ill ha ul ft l! d trt , top so tl , l tm es ton e and-g-r av el. Call Bob or" Rog er J effer s, day phon e 992-7089, ntg h t phon e 992 3525 or 99 2 5232 • - -------------- 2 by THOMAS JOSEPH SE PTI C T A N KS c l ean ed 2 11 ttc M od ern sa n rtat1on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9-18 tf c NEED your hou se or root pa tn ted ? Pl;lone 992 599 5 or S EWING MA LHINE , 99 2 7676 6.1.6tp Repa i r s, ser v ic e, al l makes 99 2 2284 T he Fabr tc Shop , Pom ero y A uth orized Smger W 1L L DO stdewatks , pat ios, rooftn g, pamting , tnt and Sal es and Se rv• ce We ex t , c e iltngs , spouting , sharp en Sciss ors . s tding, al u m tnum , hard ··--··~-~­ 3 29 tfc board Call 74 2 4620, storm wmdows and panel1ng DOZ E R work , l and c lea r mg 6· 1·3tc b y th e acr e, hourly or c ontrac t F arm pond s, . r oa ds , etc . Larg e dozer and W I L L tr1m or cur trees and op er ator wit h over 20 y ear s ! shrubb er y, c lear OlJt ex p e n en ce P ulltns E x ba seme n ts, atti cs, e tc 1 c avating , Pom ero y , Oh to Phon e 949 322 1 or 74 2-444 1 Phon e 99 2 2478 12 19_lfc ______ ______ The blddmg has been : 5-8·1 mo. 1 PomeroY Pass • 8 oo-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schoollos 10; Sesame St. 33 8:3Q-Big Va lley 6, Popeye 10 8· 55-Chuck White Reports • 10. 9·oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahuo 4, 15, L~ c y Show 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning with D. J. 13, Wal sh's Animal s 33. 9 3Q-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet S; New Zoo Revue 13, Tin Lady 33 IO :oo-Celebrlly sweepstaKes 3,4, 15; Joker's wild 8,1 0; Dinah 13; You Owe llloYourself 33. IO :JQ-Wh .. l of Fortune 3,4,15; Gamb[l 8.~ 0 . The Romagnolls' Table 33. 11 QO-High Rollers 3.4.15. One Life to Live 6; Now You See II 8,10; Antiques 33 . 11 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15; Blankely Blanks 13; News 4: Love of Lifo 8, 10; Making Things Grow 33 11 ·55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 oo-Jackpot 3,1S, Password 6,13; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 8, 10; Mister Rogers 33 . 12 3Q-Biank Check 3,15; Spill Second 6.13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec Co. 33. 12·55-NBC News 3,15 I.QO-News 3,6; Al l My Ch ildren 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young S. lhe Restless 10; Not For Women On ly 15; Zoom 33. 1 3Q-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15. Let's Make a Deal6.13. As the World Turns 8,10; Episode Action 33 . l :Q0--$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; In the Beginning 33. 2:3Q-Doctors 3,4,15; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of Night 8, 10. 3 QO-Another World 3,4,15. General Hospital 6,1 3; Price is Right 8,10, Lilias Yoga S. You 20, That Uncertain Paradise 33. 3 : 3~ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8.10; The Romagnolis' Table 20; Changing Rhyth · ms 33. 4 oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Droam of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is. 6; Talltolales 8; Sesame St. 20.33; Movie "Half Angel" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:3o-Bewllched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; M1ckey Mouso Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:QO-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; MISior Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:3Q-News 6; Beverly Hillb illies 8; Gel Smart 15; VIlla Alegre 33. 6:QO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20, Catch.33 33.. 6·3o-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13, Bewitched 6; CBS News a, 10; Zoom 20.33. 7 oo-Truth or Cons . 3,4; Blue Ridge Quartet 4; BowllnQ for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8;; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Billy Graham Crusade 15; Antiques 20; Lilias Yoga e. You 33. 7·3Q-Baseball3,4, Buck Owens 8; New Pr ice is Right 10. To Tell tho Truth 13; RFD 20; Car Care 33. ·l llf\itt.\hl fii)'il ~ ., , ~(J -· ~ ~ \9 ~~®- '-'tam ,.._ • Unscramble these four Jumbles, John St., Next To Grade Schoo I '92-2549 Syracuse, 0. - ~ --------- ---.--- ~ ------ - AAO HE'LLNOT IR'f ll ll ~- Nathan Btggs Radtator Specialist Our f'AlOlNG TH E YACtH TliAH HE ANTIC\PP.l £5 ALLEY OOP From t he largest Truck or · Bulldozer Radiat or to th e ' smalles t Heat er Core Real Estate for Sale l~OOBlE LARRY LAVE"Ul~ Also Repairs On All R tdtng Trar•"ro: 498 Locust St. ~Middleport, Ohio _ 5 9 1 m o 0. If so, Call us Now for a Free Estimate. RX>LEO ~t{ D BE BACI< HE RE t!'i A I-IURR'f? \olO,AHM \E ~ HF'LL HAVE MORE SIDING·SOFFITT GUTTERS.AWNINGS ; H2-2550 $17 N ~ AV BUT WON T 11E FU'\DOOT liE'S BEE~ A~L~~~~"t;~ . Chain · Preci --- I FREE ESTIMATES 3. 4: New s 11 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6: 3Q-Five Minutes to Live By 4; New s 6; Bible An· 2 NT WILKINSON SMALL EN61NJ; I TUESDAY,JUNE3, 197S one to dummy's Jack . Then expert South leads the deuce of spades from dummy " Jtm "This puts it right up to East If he IS up on hts toes he will hop up with his ace, knock out South 's second and last dia· mond stopper and smile contentedly wh en West eventually collects tn cks with three dt amond s and the king of spades .. Oswald " Dick doesn't tell us what ac tually happened. He JUSt pomts out that tf South led a spade from hts own hand he would almost surely have been 2 ... QJ 7 6 ~- _,· no-Tomorr ow Best way to lead spades WHAT INDEED ~ ... THEREBY, DEAR: !':EADER, HAI\IGS A TALE! a....... OIIIo _..,...,.....,..._l 10 3o-The Bolero 33. 11 :oo-News 3.4.6.8.10. 13.15; ABC News 33. 11:30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15;; Wide World Mystory 13; FBI 6; Movie "A War of Chlldron" 8; Movie " Assignment lo Kill '' 10; Janakl 33. 12 :30-Wide World Mystory 6. 6·JQ-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC New s 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20,33. 7 .oo-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line a. New s 10; New Candid Camera 13; Billy Graham Cru sade 15, Ohio This Week 20; Lilias Yoga S. You 33. 7 3o-That Good Ole Nashville Musi c 3; Masquerade Party 4; Police Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyramid B, Muni cipal Court 10. To Tell the Truth 13. Washtnglon Straight Talk 20. Episode Action 33. 8 OQ-Joe Garagiola 3,4,15. Rookies 4.13;; Billy Grah am Crusade 6,8; In The Beginning 20,33; Gunsmoke 10 8 15- Basebal l 3,A,1 S 9 OQ-SWAT 6,13, Maude 8,10, That Uncertain Paradi se 20,33. 9 3Q-Rhoda 8.10; ; An American Artist 20; One of a Kind 33 10 OQ-Caribe 6. 13. Medi cal Center 8,10; News 20; Washington Straight Talk 33. 10 3Q-The Bolero 33. • On alumtnum replacement ' windows, siding, sto.rm doors and windows, railing , phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohto . carl Jacob, Sales Represen · tat1ve . , WIN AT BRIDGE Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 FOR FREE _ESliMATES Gralld Opellillg or crat e Gerald m e Cle land , ph one 949 41 21 5-28 -tf c 5 29 6t c CAPTAIN EASY - HElL MONDAY, JUNE 2,1975 6·00- News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6 ; El ec. Co. 20. ., 10 s STRAW BERRIE S by th e bo x 992 3630 I 4 17 1 mo ' 1 Television log for easy vi~wing A sslgnmen1 America 33. . .. , '0 -.t -1 mo .' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Anderson of West Unity, Ohio, Mrs. Ada Warner of plants , g erant um s, azal eas , nace, and rural water near p e tun i a s : porch boxes , Pomeroy, Mrs. Ruth Wolfe of hang ing baskets , Cle l and 's town on large lol. $9,500. Racine, Larry Circle of Gr e enhou se . Gerald i n e GARDEN SPACE ~ 5 rooms, Phon e 992 5262 e~Je ntng s Cle land , Rac tne , Oh to 45771 bath, nat. gas. city water, wash Wtndows A p ply at th e Bradenton, F1oriila called at road:,, 5-21 lfe s J8 .ti c paneling, utility buildtng and Da tr y Va ll ey , or phone 992 - - - - ------- - ---- , the home of Mr. and Mrs. ~ ~ -· . 2556 large level lot Only $1,500. ~riji\¥U.l .......... ,. 6 1 2t c COU NTR Y M obt le Hom e Edson Roush on Saturday. Pets F Sale FOR BEST RESULTS IN Par k , Rt 33 , t en mil es north Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl 1Y R- O LD te m aieR ~g ~~re~-: E ~-U-T-1((AN-- ;~t h of Pomero y La rg e lots wi th Real Estate For Sale BUYING OR SELLING CALL b la c k an d t an coon hound , · m anager 's l tcens e Phone concret e pa ti os. St dewa l k s. A REALTOR AT '192·3325. Johnson vis1ted over the HOU SE, bath , two $ 125 A l so 3 m onth Old , 992 2890 o 992 5602 run ne r s a nd off s tr ee! S RM F em al e Reg Wa l ke r $50 r bedrms ba semen t, ga s weekend with Mr . and Mrs. parkin g Phon e 99 2 7479 5 29 6t c _ he a t, R utland St , Mid Phone 99 2 7222 123 1 tfc Melvin Weaver of Franklin, 5 28 6t p dleport Phone 992 7091 5 28 6tc Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Larry SM A LL , furnt shed , 2 bedr oom house at Rock Sprtng s No Weaver of Springboro, Ohio. NEWSPAPER 15 A CRE good land close to children or pets Phone 99 2 NOTICE OF Mount Unton Church. Owner Visiting at the home of Mrs. 2789 APPOINTMENT will handl e on land contract. Case No . 21486 5 28-6t c Mary Circle during the s t ,000 Clown ,$50 per month at HOU SE 7 rm CARRIER and ba t h , e of Stdn ey A Spencer 6 pet. tnterest Wnte or cal l c arpeting , A -1 c o ndttton weekend were Mr. and Mrs. - Estat Decesaed. ren t 1n John R . Stout. Rt. 3, Albany , Priced for qu1 c k sale Phone 1TR A ILER SIJace fOr William Perry of Holland, No ttc e tS her eby giv en tha t WANTED· Call 99 2 2625 Oh 10 Phon e 698 5313 M td dleport 99 2 72.t4 Donald Lee Spencer of Rt 7, 4 27 -tf c .S-28 7tc Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. George M art eft a, Ohto . has been du ly 6 l -3tc IN · Circle, daughter Cheryl, Mr . ap poi nt ed E xec ut or of the SERVICE stat toQ .and gar ag e, NEED A new hom e built on tratl er wtt ~ 3 B E DRM E st ate of Si dney A Spen cer , MASON ut ll it teS pa id , par tly f ur -- In- Rutl an d W ~ ll ftnance or and Mrs. James Circle of decesa your lot? Contact M1lo B ed , ta te of Sy r ac use . l ease Phone 742 -5052 n ish ed in lr a tier park on R 1 Hut Chi SOn , Rutland , Ohio New.Haven, W. Va., Mr. and Me igs Coun ty , Oh 10 CONTACT s 14 26t c ·33. near Bur l ingham Ph on e Phone 742-361 5 Cred tlors ar e req utr ed t o 992 775 1 Mrs. Melvin Circle, Marianne f tl e th etr clai m s w it h sa1 d 5 Btfc 6 1 lf c and · Mark of Worthington, f tduc tar y wt th tn fo ur mon t hs THE DAILY SENTINEL HO US E for sa le loca te d on D ated th ts 24 th day of May V tne St r eet tn Racine Tw o 3 1:\ EDR OOM neuse: w al l to 3 RM N I CE LY FURNI SHE DOhio. 1975 wall carpeting, larg e kit 992·21 5~ sto r y fra me, th r ee bedroom , APT , AIR CONDITIONED, chen and bath . utility room , r ecently r emodeled kitch en , Mr. and Mrs . Shelby RE AS ONABLE . CAN BE ManninG 0 . Webster wash roo m, /.<~ acre , g arage , f•replace , 75 acre SEEN BY APPOINTM ENT, Pickens and family of alummu m sidtng , storm Call 949 51 14 an y time for CALL 992 20S3 LOCATED court of common~~:::. " Employment Want~f window s, storage bu ilding Pomeroy spent Monday appoin t ment AT 5116 SOUTH FOURTH , Probate DIVISIOn Phon e 74 2 4601. Wtll 5-23 Btc MIDDLEPORT . BABY SI TTIN G tn my hom e evening with Mr. and Mrs. sa crlft ce for qut ck sale 6 1 3tc wtth small chtldren . ex [6J 2, 9, 16, 3tc 5 2S.Ifc Allan Taylor. 1. 12 A CRE S land , and locust p e rtenc ed Mr s G l e nn po s ts. A lso . 1965 Ford LTD . Roy Johnson of , Racine Smtth, Roc k Spr rngs Roa d 4 RM apt , atr condi t ioned , Ph one 74? 3656 Phone 992 361 3 r eal nice 1161J2 E Main . 1111ent Monday evening with 5·23·S21p 5 30·61C Phon e 992 -2846. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. 6-1-3tc 5 RM HOU SE and bath , large REMODE LI NG , Pl umb tn g , Johnson and family and Betty attic room , ga r age, 2 lots, RESPONSIBLE heatmg an d all t ype s of 4 RM . FURN . apartment. good locat ion In Racine, Van Meter . general r e p a ir Wo rk Phon e 992-3658 PERSON 5 7 ~5 00 Phon ~ _9_49 .461 3 If no g uarant eed 20 years ex 6·1 ttc Mr: and Mrs. Doyle Multi answer . ca ll 992 2617 perten ce Phone 99 2 2409 . s 30 61c and familyi of Mansfield, 5 1-tfc ~08 E, ------------------Ohio, Miss Dixie Circle of W anted to own an d op er ate for Sale 2 BEDROOM house tn Racin e, MAIN C ARPE~TER wor k - ce iling , to tal elect nc , wall to wall Cleveland Heights, 0.• spent cand y & con fe c t ton ve nd ing p an e l i ng, floort n g , etc M t: Xt CA N To m ato plan t s , carp et liv mg room , utility t'OMEROY, 0 rou te Po m e ro y Phone 992 -2759 organ ic grown , 85 pe t . a cid the weekend with Mr.. and Mtd dleport and surr oun room , 1 ., acre . Phone 949 f r ee and very sweet flavor 5 28 10tc .d998 ar e a P leasa nt Mrs. Homer Circle and other ding ----------------, Phone Geo rge Fr ee land , HELP - HELP - HELP 5·30 61c busmess H tgh profi t t tem~..: 99 2 2646 relstives. Ca n start par t trm e Age or We are in great need 5 30-3tc Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle ex perienc e no t rm portan t . l LARGE lots, rural water - - - ------·- --------properties to sell. of Requires ca r and S1395 t o W IN CH ES TER m od el 12 1 full a vatlabte Hard road, 3 and son of Bradenton, $4 795 cas ll Invest men t For Strike while the iron choke 12 gauge , n 1ckel steel. m li es from by pass on F10rida spent the weekend detai ls w rf'te and tncl ude ven t ilat ed rib , goocl con Lead in g Creek Road Phone B E AGL E . bro w n , Pla ck an d is hot - Sell Tpday 742 3108 ' d tt ion , 'S3 50 Con tact Mar~Jin wh tt e ftp on ta il If seen , with Dougias and F1orence yo ur phone number K eeba ug h , days , 992-53 42, while we have Cash 5·9·30tc pl ease ph on e 985 4227 Circle. Larry came to visit aft er 7 p m 985 391 3 5·28 61p Buyers. All Cash fCir Department BVU 5 30·61< hia mother, a patient at the T WO N E W 3 bedroom homes ., -- ---3938 M eadowbrook Rd. Your Property. University Hospital in w tth 1 car garage , carpeted , Minn eapolis, MN 55426 BOY Scout m eda l lost Monday 1911 SU ZU KI TM 400 and 191J F H A or bank f.nancing Yam ah a SCSOO dirt bik es on par ade rou l e If found , C'.oilumbuR. Phone 7.42 361 5 or see Milo Pr rced to sell Phone 985 p l ease call .7 42 378 1 Hut ch in son , Rutland There were 26 present for 3938 Buyors Seo Us For Your Reward 5 8 ·tfC 5 30 121 p Needs in Real Eslate. Slrlday school on May 25. ' 29 61< . In AND HE 5TAf<.TED AS A GLEN_R. Bissell 1-1 ERE, BOSCO ! ~ : . NEIGLER Building Supp~ l , , ~:.R E. . Bosco. r 8Uli0N5 >IE 'S. IVORTH! s 28 61p ONE bl ack 48" pon y an d 1 bl ac k Tenn Walk er Phon e •'!"""•"······· .... w........... .... •·•• • -·GreenhouSe - 9._J.ckW . Ciney, Mgr. ' , . _ • . . _ . _ . _ , _ . . _ . . _ . . . _ . . _ _ . . . _ _ . . _ . • .._..__._._~------- ......- - - - -· - Hubbard's' 5-14 1mo The Supreme Court ruled m June, 1972, capital punish1968 CHE VRO L E T t ru ck ment was unconstitutional SBOO . ph one 992 743 1 because.it was being applied 5 30 3tc l!' J<E'E ~'fa-rrttrn-g h"ay, if vo u 'IT arbitrarily. That ruling saved cut tf Ph one 742 511 3 6 I 31p 600 death row inmates from execution, but since then 33 COLE'S STAB LES AND Wanted To Buy RID IN G ACADEMY , Now states have passed new death Open datl y f rom l Oam td l 8 WA NTED old up r ighl p ianos , penalty laws, and 261 other any cond ttion Pa yi ng Sl O p m Phon e 667 J 105, Tup each Ftrst floor onl y Wr tt e pe r s Pla m s, Ohto persons have been conan d g tve d trec tton s to W ti l en 5 29 -He demned to die under the new P1a no Co , Box 188, Sa rd is , Oh to 4394 6 laws. C AS H pa id for all m akes and 5 28 6t p m od els of m ob rl e hom es One of those cases -that of P hon e Sr ea cod e 614 423 a man sentenced to die m 953 1 4-13 1fc North Carolina for murder ~ has been appealed to the Jl;f.N.J< , a ut os, com plete and Mobile Homes for Sale d eliv er ed to our yard w e S ~L1. your ri1 0bt te·nom e to; Supreme Court, givmg the pick up auto bodtes and bu y ca sh 15 homes want ed , 1958 justices a chance to rule on all ktn ds ot sc rap meta ls and t hrl.l 1972 model s Phon e tro n R tder's Sa l vag e, Sf (61 4) 446 1425, Ga!ltpOit S the constitutionality of the Rt 124, Rt 4, Pom eroy 3 9 781f new death pena~ty laws. Oht o Call 992 5468 --------------10 17 lfc 1971 SK YLI NE 12x 60 Phon e Gov. James Holshouser Jr. ------.,.------992 5872 of North Carolina -the state QU IC K rlRINT b y m a1l fro m 6 1 7t p ca m era r e ad y co p y On e with the most pnsoners on page t5 55 •f trs t 100, S1 15 death row, 69 -declined to >< 55 FU RNI SHE D mob ile eac h add1 l 1onal 100 Se nd 10 home . new r ed carpe tm g , copy . c h ec k to LE T say how he feels about capital new was her an d at r con TER SHOP PLU S, 72 W punislunent. d1t1oner $3 ,500 Phone 992 Un ton , At hens, Qh to A lso, 7 439 10b pr tn fmg "I've deliberately tried to 5 30 Me 4 29 38t p keep my mind from wandering into that area," he NOW sel ling Ful ler Br ush For Rent P r odu cts, phone 99 2 3410 said . "The North Caroina 1-24 lf C l BE D RM rrrt5'et le hom e 308 case is going to be before the ---=--=- Page St , in Mtddl eport $75 Supreme Court and it would FO R your "01 I of Mtnk " de po stf r eq u tr ed C os m e tt cs Phon e 5 11 lfc be possible I would have to BROWN 'S 99 2 511 3 make some personal 1 7 ttc T R AI LER~~"Ze-:--J;;-.-;efrom P om er oy Phon e 99 2 5858 judgments of my own some ----- --------5 2 tfc time in the near future." Yard Sale The other governors who FU RNI SHED apa rt m e nt. YA RD Sale, Tu esda y , Jun e 3 adul ts onl y i n Mtdd le port refused to take a stand were at A ust m Wolf e res td ence tn Phone 99 2 387 4 Sy ra cuse , 9t h, hou se on n gh t Brendan Byrne of New 3 25 lf c o n Co ll ege Road Jersey, Hugh Carey of, New N D 4 ROOM f ur n tshed and York, James Rhodes of Ohio, ___ __ - ------ ~~tc 3 Aunf urn tshed apart me nts 3 FAM I LY Y ard Sa le, Jun e 2, Phone 992 5434 and Ed Herschler of 3, a nd 4, 1675 L tnco l n 4 12 lfc H eig hts, L arg e se lec tion of Wyoming. tfe m s Many of the other goverVA TE m ee1 mg r oom f or 6 I 31p PRI any or gan tza h on phon e 992 nors are troubled by tbe 397S YA RD Sal e, M ond ay , 3 11 ttc is•ue. Colorado has passed a Tu esda y, and W ednesd a'y 10 a m ttl I .d p m at 763 new death penalty law but Sycam ore St , Middl eport, , A PT l ik e new , 3 r oom s, wtfh lar ge b ath , tabl etop r ang e, Gov . R,ichard Lamm is old furnitur e item s lar ge c lo.:.et E as t Main St , 6 1 3tc personally opposed to capital Pom eroy{ See to appr ectat e P hone Gall ipolt s durrng day , punishment. YA RD Sal e, 829 Sou th 3r d 446 9699, eve ning s 446 9539 Av enu e, M td dl eport. June 2. "The question is not the 4 10 l fc 3, and 4 moral issue of the death 6 1 3tc ONE Duple x a pt tn Mtd penalty but the moral issue of dl epor t. l h ouse tn Pom eroy when the executive should Wanted To Buy Cal l (304) 882 2050, c oll ect 5 22 -tf c substitute his judgment for bLD f urni tur e, ice bo xes, brass beds . or compl et e T WO b edroo m ho use ancl the judgment of the majority hous eholds Wr i te M D '· garag e, 325 Spnng Av e of the ~~le 1 " Lamm sa1d. Mill er , Rt 4, POm eroy , Ref er ences Phone 99 2 7660 Ohio Call 992 77 60 s 22 lfc 10 -7-74 "In these pressured times, TR AI L E R ap ts Phon e 992 with many day-to-day issues 5248 or 99 2-3436 Help Wanted of vital importance, not a day 5 2S 121c WA IT RESS , appl y tn pe r son , goes by that I don't think Cra w's Stea k Hou se apt 5 r oo m s and ba t h, about the death penalty 5 30 !Ole F UntRceN larg e y ard , bath and 1 hangmg like a cloud a.!)d that 390 So ut h Sec ond St , PREFE R r esp ec ta bl e boy , to M id d l e po rt. a du l t s only decision that I face down the cu t grass , ptck up pa pers, or BP · p li an ce s & new f urnitu r~ . Ope n 9-5 Wed. through sun . Ph : 667 -3858 . S l5 1 m o ' Phone 992-5682 or 992.7121 51295 owner 1972 DODGE DART 4 DOOR ~·At caution Light" Rt. 7, Tunn er s Plains, 0 . GUA RANTEED 4-door , V-8 eng me. sta ndard t ransm isston , radto, one 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC KUHL'S _ BARGAIN CEN~R_· 9 ~ The DailySc ..tinel, M1ddleporl·Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 2, 1975 DlCK TRACY I Business_Se:rvices Roger Hysell's ·Garage Auto Sales .. prepared to swltch tact• cs today to achieve your goal s Use an alternate plan 1f the opposttton gets too sttff LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don'! try to convmce one whose vtews completely pppose yours of the ments of your 1deas today He can't be sold at thts t1me. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) Be e xtra ~ protecttve of your resources today, especially 1f dealing w l th o ne whose mot1ves are suspect Res1st high-pressure selltng LIBRA (S.pL 23-0ct. 23) Don't be too stlff-n~cked IOday w1lh PISCES jFeb. 20-Morch 20) Be careful today of one who may be looktng fo r a Prece of t he actt on f ro m something you've earned th rough your own efforts 1-t\ Your \l)'Birthday June 3, 1975 You ' ll mak e tw o ver y in ter esting tnendshlps thts year " through a group acttv1ty Each w111 prove benef1c 1al, though they wtll be com pletely op· pos11e type s �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport,-Pomeroy, 1\J., Monday, June 2;1975 .--------------------------LeUen of opbdoa are weleemed. Tiley .._.. be II)' tile edit«) agl m•t be alped wtdl tile ll&lee'• ... llreu.. Nama may be witbbeld . - JlllbllcatlaL H-er, oa request, aamea wiD be Leden llboald be Ia good taate, addraalllg lulls, aat per...u&lfll. : 1 I I leu IliaD • wordo IOIIJl (or be nbjeet 1o re ... ~ rt._ _, dlle..._ 1 1 1 . .9-eat . · I I I ... ~. 'B:/itDt: I I I I' Bacon's . inferences not correct Dear Sir: This is in reference to the letter appearing in the Sunday Tlmes-8eritinel on June 1st over the name of John C. Bacon, Pomeroy, Ohio, opposing the ·mental retardation levy. Why.Mr. Bacon waited almost a month after endorsement of the levy by the Rotary to write such a letter is obvious. He apparently wanted it to be published in the paper so late that it cou)d not be effectively answered. First - Mr. Bacon stated that the passage of the levy would encourage construction of a proposed $500,000 school to house less than 30 pupils, the inference being it would cost the Meigs County taxpayers this sum and such would be added to the tax UNFURLS FLAG - Pictured on the left is Forest Wiblen, scoutmaster from a Cabell duplicate. The facts are that in the November election of 1973 RIDING PEDRO - For persons familiar with Boy's Life magazine, a cartoon County Boy Scout Troop, and BiD Harless, right, as they unfurl a Betsy Ross flag this past there was approved by the electors of this county a hond issue donkeyna~ned Pedro may be recaUed . A facsimile of Pedro was brought to the Camporal weekend at the Boy Scout Camporal at Krodel Park. ' of $250,000 for the construction of the school. This school is not held this past weekend at Krodel Park. On top of Pedro is Darren Matthews of Point started, no plans have been drawn, and no bids accepted for a ~-----·--Pleasant and Donald Trippl~U~.nd holding Pedro is a cub scout froni Chesapeake. school. Such c.annot cost the taxpayers of Meigs County more than Is.authonzed, and that is $250,000. The inference made by ~ . Bacon that it would cost Meigs County taxpayers $500,000 IS not correct. ' SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UPI) Veterans Memorial Hospital Ruth Thornton , second on a sacrifice bunt by move his record to 3-1. Lela Secondly - The mental retardation program of this county Two undefeated teams, SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Robinson. · Greg Marten, stole third and Southeastern is now 24-12, now serves more than the "less than 30" as Mr. Bacon stated. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Northwest Missouri State and score4 on catcher Stu while Montclair dropped to In independent base ball - Ronal<! Butcher , Albany ; It is anticipated that if we have sufficient space and operation money we would have at least 50 to be served by the program. action Sunday Portland Pearl Scarberry, Mason ; Rosie Curry, Racine; Ethel Florida Southern play today Richter's wild throw on the 25-3. Losing pitcher Paul New Shasteen, Pomeroy; Robert in the double-elimination stolen base . Thomas, Mirabella threw a threeThe special levy is to be voted upon on the date of the moved into first place by a Nellie Mata~noras. Rawlings, Middleport; Tony NCAA College Division II Junior leflhander Greg hitter, striking out eight in primary on June 3. There is not sufficient monies available to half game by defea ting SATURDAY DIS- Chapelle, Clifton, W. Va. baseball World Series after a Renton scattered four hits to the process . operate the.mental retardation program until January 1, and if Syracuse 2-1. Portland scored CHARGES Debbie SUNDAY DISCHARGES - Sunday plagued by spring ~e were gomg to operate, it was necessary to hire teachers and its two runs on seven hils and Parso ns , Don ald Weaver , Alice Mullins, Maggie rains . mcur expenses and this we could not do without knowing how committed only two errors. washed out the ga~ne Gilmore, Jessie Dodderer, much money would be available. We could not wail until Syracuse scored its one run scheduled for Sunday night Mary Gould. November to determine this as we had to know this in· , on six hils, also with two and shortened another on the formation at least by the beginning of the school year, lleing mi~ues. secom) day of tournament the first of September . That is why it was submitted at the Ronnie Bachtel went the (Calltlimed fnm Jllll I) Missouri and play. Northwest primary. -'-Manning D. Webster, Pomeroy, Ohio. distance on the mound for affected by the walkout by PLEASANT VALLEY Florida Southern are botp 1-0. Portland, getting the win anesthesiologists, who were Discharges Robert Southeastern Louisiana's The annual Kyger Creek this summer. The consolation while Pat Arnold took the later joined by doctors in Gerlach, Leon; Nancy Lee, Andy Davis scored the Little League Baseball game is being dropped . Only loss . To preserve the Port- other fields. Point Pleasant; William land win in the seventh inning The majority of the physi, Mallette, Point Pleasant; game's only run in the fourth Tournament 'will begin on . the first and second place (Caatlnllld fnm .-se 1) Randy Blake made a fine cians, who refused to. perform Mrs. Charles Decker, West inning for a 1·0 rain· Monday, July 7, a tour- \ teams will receive team and The testimony invoived the testimony of witness running catch to stop nonemergency surgery, reshortened win over Montclair nament spokesman an- individual trophies. Columbia; James Hammack, Olristopher Thompson who was pummeled by defendant Syracuse from scoring. stale of New Jersey. Rain Bivens Services turned to work today. Mason ; Mrs. John Farnes, ended the .game after six and nounced today. RusseU little in the courtroom. Little was cross-examining being accepted COLUMBUS (UPI) _ . Entries are Hitters for the winners Other states also fell doctor so n, Gallipolis Ferry ; Thompson about the sale of a possible murder weapon just were Bob Petri with a double unrest: a half innings. ·Both teams from the Tri-County Area Everett D. Bivens, 74, retired Torraine Fielder, Gallipolis before the defendant leaped into the witness box and punched and two RB.Is, Bachtel a (Meigs-Gallia-Mason) only president and director ·of - In Doylestown , Pa., a Ferry; Betty Fewell, Win- are now 1·1. Thompson. Marietta of Ohio, now 1-1, again this year· Columbia Gas of Ohio, was to single and a double . For substantial number of The ju;ors also heard a .rereading of testimony given by Syracuse Jeff Hubbard and members of the Bucks field; Cecil Hall , Point scored three runs in the Team managers should be buried here today. Pleasant; Velma Hunter bottom of the seventh ·to ~e onl~ ~!ness to the cyanide-bullet slaying - Foster's top have their rosters in by June Bivens died at University Jim Hubbard each had two County Medical Society Bonecu tter, Henderson· eliminate Califotnia· a1de, Ro~ Blackburn, who survived serious wounds inflicted singles. Both teams played began a slowdown Sunday at 20. Rosters to be mailed to: Hospital here Friday in wne 197~ .,in~Arent, Blackburn gave a general fine defense throughout the four of six county hospitals Mrs. Eunice Hesson, Point Northridge In the day's Bill Hubbard, in care of Ohio following Pleasant; Alva Reed, 8 lengthy Illness. descr',ll!l~ of the a~ants which could have fit Little .and contest. and vowed to continue it until Pomeroy; Eunice Wray, opener, 3-1. Davis' single in Valley Electric Corp., Box 81, He was· associated with the codefen~t Joseph Remiro . But in cross-examination, Black· Columbia Gas System and its Gene Long umpired the • the legislature acts on in· Ashton; Mrs. Franklin the fourth was the only hit of Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. burn admitted the persons be described could be black or the inning. He advanced to There will be one change affiliates for more than 36 contest. The two teams would surance reforms. Meadows , dau g hter, Asian. The a!Ueged SLA members are white. like to !bank Mr . Long for - In New York the real lest Southside; Mrs. Dennis Long, years. doing a fine job umpiring and came today in a \fOrk daughter, Chester, Ohio; the independent baseball slowdown by doctors. The Nancy Smith , Letart ; SAUNAS, CAIJF. -IF SHARON BURGESS had to pay a league thanks the Steamboat physicians' intention to phase milk bank to keep her HI-month old daughter alive, it would Inn for its cooperation and out ·all nonemergency Haymond Chapman, New Haven; Robin McClaskey, cost $600 a month, far more than she and her husband can use of the Inn for meetings medical services seemed to Bidwell. afford. So 100 nursing mothers are voluntarily giving breast held every two weeks. have little initial impact on New Citizens - May 31, a milk to little Lori, one of three known babies in the United Portland plays Letart at patient care Sunday, usually son, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold States with a rare intestinal malfunction that keeps her from home Sunday at 2 p.m . a slow day. Supper, Leon, and a son to absorbing nutrition from food products. - In Providence, R.I. , calls Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hooper, "I read the papers and listen to the news and I worry what for a strike grew as Gov. Gallipolis Ferry; June I, a . TAKEN TO HOLZER the wo~lfs going to be like," said Mrs. Borges. "But when I Philip Noel set up a blue daughter to Mr. and Mrs. The Pomeroy E-R squad see ~~ women, I_,r e~ th~e's still a lot of good in the ribbon commission to Johnny Stewart, Point was called to Pleasant Ridge world." ·JJQCt.ors wd Lon ''would have died or had brain recommend legislative relief. dam~Without the donated mother's milk, Mrs. Borges at 5:31 p.m. Sunday for Kim Doctors in Rhode Island, Pleasan t, and a daughter to Follrod who suffered a Mr. and Mrs. Ochel Rollins, said ., . ' ~· possible broken arm in a fall. however, were more upset by Poin t Pleasant. plans of the stale's largest cdLUMBUS - NEGOTIATIONS WERE scheduled to She was taken to Holzer insurer to switch to a dif. begin . t~y between the Ohio Civil Service Employes Medical Center. ferent type of. malpractice Holzer Medical Center Asaoctation and the state Department of Corrections on a new coverage than increasing (Births) I contract covering guards and other employes represented by DIVORCE GRANTED rates. May 30 Mr. and Mrs. OCSEA. · In Meigs County Common · St. Paul Fire and Marine R!chard L. Caldwell, a son, The Department last ,l,ll.~th announced it had recognized Pleas Court Mary Elizabeth Insurance Co., representing Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Gary the OCSEA as the only union which was qualified under a new Searles was. granted a 600 Rhode Island physicians, Dillon, daughter, Sandyville , state regulation to enter into bargaining negotiations with the divorce irom Charles W. is switching from an "oc- W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. James state. The state said in May that departments would negotiate Searles on charges of gross . currence" form of coverage F. Gilmore, daughter , only with IDlions representing at least 30 per cent of the neglect or-duty and extreme to "claims;nade" policies. Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. department's employes. · cruelty. Under the claims-made Larry North, son, Gallipolis. - -·- -----·~--- . -· SCHOOL TONIGHT cards toenaiile themto·work. policy, doctors are protected Mr. and Mrs . -Herbert FREE TOP SHAPE TENNIS·T MASON -A health school at fair booths. Anyone in ,t)le against malpractice suits Peoples, Jr., son, Wellston. .tin 1862, Gen. Robert E. Lee A new classic for the courts or anywhere . for food handlers wiD be held Mason area wishing !9 OR!ail). o!!ly . aJllong as they continue Mr . and · Mrs . Bernard took command of the ConCut for comfort and freedom of moveat 7:30tonightin the Wahama a health card is welcome. The to pay premiums. Under the Turley, daughter , Crown federate armies of eastern ment, with contrasting trim on the Band Room. Parents and school will be followed by the I occurrence plan they a,re City. North Carolina Virginia and students should attend in June meeting of the Wahama protected against suits V-neck A shrink res istant blend of May 31 - None. i1J the American Civil War. dealing with actions taken order to obtain their health Band Boosters. June I - Mr. and Mrs. 50% cotton I 50% polyester. while the policy was in effect. George Murray, son, OR FREE POCKET·T A great shirt for Pomeroy. action or Lust relaxing , with a convenient pocket The Pocket·T is soft. absorbent INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 100% cotton, machine washable. in hot Uni1ed Press International ~:; or cold water. w. 1. pet . g . b. Portland wins 2-1 Kyger C~eek tourney Doctors to begin on July 7th News •• in Briefs tl)r ELBERFELDS IN p·oM EROY Get Dad into Top TENNIS-Tor POCKET-T FREE! when you buy atty six ____. . . ./" · · underwear items! . I THE $ ""---oo;;;;~ ~== Charles ton ::~ f;... ,...• ..... .y SEE IT NOW! ·;:; i ~-~ I .....:......AJJ. NEW- Tidewater Syracuse Pawtucket Richmon d Toled o Memph is _ 27 19 .587 27 21 .563 27 21 .563 1 1 27 23 .540 2 23 24 .489 22 26 .458 4lh 6 20 27 .426 J11z 16 30 .375 10 M~mp h is ra1n PLUS. •• AOOMPLETE BEDROOM SUITE FOR ONLY Hanes TONIT·E THRU THURS. NOT .O PEN STOP IN TODAY AT BAKER FURNITURE THUNDERBOLT AND LIGHTFOOT able to get the bugs out of MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I - -- .. . .. ..... _,.._. . .... MAll TO: HANES TOP SHAPE OFFER Enclosed are my store receipts and wrappers fr om six Hanes Underwear Items and 35¢ for postage and handling. Please send me my choice of either TOP SHAPE Shirt from Hanes: We can 't stop bugs from getting into your · fresh CHECK ONE ONLY; 0 WHITE TENNIS·T with Red . White and Blue Trim paint, 0 POCKET·T but with our we can make sure you neve r get " bugged" by . getting a different color if you don't have enough. We color code every m fxture on, yo_u r can for exactness. another reason shopping with "F RIENDLY ON for the Check Your Choice of Color: 0 Lt. Blue D Dk. Blue 0 Gold 0 White Size: 0 Small 0 Medium 0 Large 0 X·Large NAM E ~--~~~-~~~~~~~-~'~~~--~------------~----1\DORE SS CITY ..:.....~,...:...~·~~~~STATE----------~~--Z IP _ _ _ _ __ LOCATION ~--~~....;.,-~~------­ STORE l imit 2 per family. O ffer void wher., prohibited . Please allow up to 4 weeks for delive r y. Offer e,.;plres July 3._ 1S75 ' E . i . I. Ill> fresh paint" ... ITechnicolorl Starring Clint Eastwood & Jeff Bridges Show starls at 7:00 p.~ . . fRE~ Hanes Top Shape ™TENNIS·T OR POCKET·T Chicago, Illinois 60677 " Not even science has Jost ·Fri., Sat., Sundav . P. 0. Box 6464 Calibrated Color System MEIGS THEATRE * (COUPON) ---- ~r ------------- - ------------------- ---- ----------------------, at Charleston , ppd .. Sunday ! s Games Syracuse 11 Ri c hmond a Tidewater 7 Rochester 3 Pawtucke t 7 To l edo 2, 1st , 7 inn . Pawtucket 2 Toledo 1, 1s t, 7 inn Char l es ton 4 Memphi s O, 1st 7 inn . ' C~arleston 3 Memphi-s 2, 2nd, 8 •n n . , ' By Katie Crow The Street Dept. will not do the work of cemetery employes and of. the board of public affairs, Pomeroy council decided in a long session Monday nigllt. The street department for some linre-ras been doing work that the board of public affairs is responsible for work at the cemetery for which ce metery employes are responsible. Council took a. stand Monday night, agreeing that each department will be responsible for its own duties. Don McKenzie , Street Supt., said he has only · -' ,l . . one person working in his street department from the communi ty action program, other than regular employes, and noted that possibly there will be no other employes available. -The stree t dept. has had to do so much work other than on tbe streets it is difficult for · them to maintain the streets, he said. It was pointed out that there are 39 miles of streets in Pomeroy, not including Main St. Council discussed at length street repair being done by Boone Coleman, contractor;· abo. work that should be done lJy the board of public affairs which the stree t departmen t empl oyes have ·bee n doing. The resignation of Jed Will, employe of the cemetery, was accepted by council effective June 15 . Will has been employed at the cemetery almost 15 years. Council discussed at length an open sewer behind Larry's Mobile Home Sales- on Pomeroy's West Main St. Co.uncil authorized McKenzie to repair the sewer with the board of public affairs to bear the expense. Council also agreed that a slip on Hill St. needs piling but it cannot be done until the sewer work is completed behind the trailer sales. Council in other action ag reed to advertise for bids for s tr eeL~avi n g, to be ope ned on June 16. Council · also agreed to advertise for applications for a meter person with applications to be maile_d to village hall. Council disc ussed the possibility of obtaining a service contract for repair of meters. Councilman Lou Osborne suggested notifying representatives of two meter companies and ask if they would offer a service contract (Calltlnued on Jllle I) • e • ARTICLES TO BE DISPLAYED ON HERITAGE SUNDAY - Bedford Township folks have submitted numerous items to be displayed on Heritage Sunday during the Big Bend Regatta ·June 20, 21 and 22. Shown with the articles is Leo Story. On the large wooden carpenter's work bench are such items as a water powered saw miD saw, water powered grist mill burrs, ox cart wheel, salt barrel, ox yoke, boring tools, planes and gauges, to name a few. enttne at y Devoted 1'o 1'he Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVII NO. 35 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' TUESDAY, 3 1975 ' 22 girls hoping to be Regatta Queen PRICE 15' ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::·::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED OUTWOK Thursday through Saturday, chance of showers Thursday and Friday, clearing Saturday. Highs will he in the upper 70s and 80s and lows will be in the 60s. ;Bedford display a highlight of Heritage Sunday help possible in making ·the project a success. Fred Morrow, C of C vice president, presided in the absence of Ted Reed. Morrow :::::·:·:·:::.::;.:::::.:::::.::;.;::::.:::.:-:::::::::::.::::;.:::::::.:-::: commended the folks Bedford Township in Meigs arrangements shoul d be l!J75 BIG BEND REGATTA PROGRAM engaged in deve loping the County will be one of several made with Story to saf.!!guard Friday, June 20 museum , verifying that it has Meigs townships havin g it. had an important role in Noon til 6 p.m., FLEA MARKET. historical articles on display Both Mr. and Mrs. Story making the Regatta a suc· Noon til II P.M., CARNIVAL RIDES. at Heritage Sunday ' during are of pioneer Meigs County cess. 4 P.M., QUEEN'S LUNCHEON. the Big Bend Regatta. families . Mrs. Thomas reported tbal . . Leo Story, a descendant of fi P.M ., REGATTA PARADE. Mrs. Story was the the chamber lost $360 on the Meigs County pioneers is daughter of Mr . and Mrs. W. !l P .M., STAGE ENTERTAINMENT, (Se nior recent excursion, Chaperone, at work already hard J. B. Carlton who lived on Citizens). but was money ahead due to the display. preparing Kingsbury Road all their 10 P.M. , FIREWORKS DISPLAY. the amount made last year. Operation of the Meigs Story invites all people of lives . Mrs. Story's mother Mrs. Thomas also reported Community School in the Saturday, June 21 that ,the chamber office will Rutland Gymnasium this and Bedford Township who wish was Sadie Saunders. Carlton !l A.M. to 6 P.M., FLEA MARKET. to display artides to call him whose girlhood home was be open in the mornings in- next year was reviewed by 10 A.M. to II P.M., CARNIVAL RIDES. or his wife at 992-2488 or stop farther up Kingsbury Creek. stead of the afternoon. the Meigs County Board on Attending were Mrs. Mental Retardation Monday at their home on Kingsbury The Saunders trace their Road. ancestry to the Van Gilders, Millard VanMeter, Melvin night at the courthouse. Those offering material who carne from Ireland. VanMeter, Morrow, Mrs . The board planned to paint The Story family traces I ::10 P.M. to 3 P.M .. WATER SKI SHOW, Thomas, Story, Blakeslee, rooms and to have new locks should arrange for its transportation to the Museum on back through at least three Wendall Hoover, Ja ck installed at the gymnasium By United Press International <Gallipolis Ski Club). Carsey, John Koebel, Don which will be used on a rental Saturday, June 21 and return generations of Storys in CHARLESTON, W. VA . - THE APPEAL OF a . :1::10 P.M., FROG JUMP AT ST{\DIUM. after 5 p.m. on Sunday, or Bedford Township. A grandMorgantown, W. Va., man, fired from his job as a retail store !J::!O P.M., FROG BALL (Pomeroy Jr. High Thomas, Bob Jacobs, Beulah basis. The building is owned Monday, June 23 between 10 daughter of the Storys, Jones, Melissia Kerr, and by the Meigs Local School clerk for the Kroger Co. because his hair was too long·, was Auditorium). · and II :59 a.m. or between 2 Margaret Jean McDonald Katie Crow. The Regatta District. turned down Monday by the West Virginia Supreme Court. On and 4 p.m. Lash, resides in the old Sunday, June 22 program : a 2-1 decision, with Chief Justice Charles Haden dissenting, the Plans were made to have If the material is valuable, Saunders homestead on K::IO A.M. • 11:30 A.M., CHURCH OF YOUR court rejected the petition filed on behalf of Paul S. Perfater the buses cleaned up and Kingsbury . CHOICE. and the West Virginia Human Rights Commission. stored for the summer. Eric Perfater sought to overturn the July 2, 1974, ruling of the II ;30 A.M. • 5:30. P.M .. CARNIVAL RIDES, Chambers, supervisor of the THE 4TH ANNUAL HERITAGE SUNDAY BLOOD NEEDED Kanawha County, W. Va., Circuit Court that held the com- FLOWER SHOW. Vernon Nease, blood sc hool's workshop program, Sunday, June 22, 1975, The Meigs County mission had no authority to act in the case. After working at II A.M. to 6 P.M., HERITAGE SUNDAY AT program chairman for the volunteered for that project. Museum, Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy, 12 noon to 5 Kroger's store in Morgantown for four and one-half years Meigs Chapter of the Hopefully, storage for the THE MEIGS MUSEUM. p:m. Perfater was fired Sept. 23, 1971, for failure to follow th~ American Red Cross an- school's buses will be I P.M., NATIONAL BATON TWIRLING company's male hair grooming policy. It specified that men's nounced today that the provided at. the county hair must be neatly trimmed on the sides and back and cannot CONTEST. EXHIBITS bloodmobile will be at garage. cover the shirt collar. i2:30 P .M. · 6 P.M., POWER BOAT RACES, The board discussed the "Weddings through the ages," display of Pomeroy Elementary School proposed budget for 1976 ~'LEA MARKET. Monday, June 16. Residents wedding clothes, photos, invitations, etc. ROME - PRESIDENT FORD STOPPED off for talks I P.M., SKY DIVING .. EXHIBITION . are urged to support the which will be submitted to the "Quilt show and quilting demonstration," with Italian government leaders and Pope Paul VI today Meigs County ComHelicopter Rides All Three Days, Shelby N.C. program . enroute home from a week-long European tour. The President missioners. A 1.6 mill tax display of heritage and new quilts with an actual and Mrs. Ford flew to Rome from Salzburg, Austria, where levy to be voted upon today quilting demonstration by the Loyal Women's Ford met for two days with ·Egypt's President Anwar Sadat throughout the county would Class of the Church of Christ, Middleport. . in an effort to develop a new American plan for Middle East provide funds for the school's "Gun display," Meigs Muzzle-Loading Club. peace. .. . operation, if it passes. The "Bedford Township display ," old tools and Ford had 10 hours of talks and ceremonial affairs board also discussed the implements, Leo Story model of the Old Bunker scheduled in Rome before flying on to Washington in the financial needs for school Hill Church, Victor Genheimer. evening. The stopover included meetings with President operations for the several Old Meigs County Photos display, folks are Giovanni Leone and Prime Minister Aldo Moro, leader of the months of 1975 which will 0 to bring family scrapbooks t'o share. urged center.Jeft Italian govermnent, and a one-hour private talk remain before the tax levy Hand-hewing demonstration , Fred Tucker· with the Pope in the Pontiff's Vatican City chambers. would go into effect, even if it · is passed. · man. THE DOCTORS STRIKE, HALTED BY A TRUCE In Bills were paid and the The Pomeroy Library will have a special California; may shut 25 New York state private hospitals report due to the state on the display of history and craft books." within two weeks if the malpractice controversy continues. local operation will be MUSIC California doctors, who had refused to handle any but life. completed by the .end of the "Appalachian Heritage Music," Jennifer or-death surgery cases for a month, returned to work Monday month, Mrs. Margaret Ella Sheets, singing, dulcimer playing, discussion of on the assmnption the legislature would work out a long-term Lewis, director of the school solution to the malpractice problem within the next few and also a teacher, reported. the heritage of Appalachian songs. months. Display of hand-crafted dulcimers, Bill Grues The next meeting was set for June 9 at which Ume the • · MINI-THEATRE board will discuss the outSlide show presentation continuous all af· come of today's election and ternoon. what plans can 'be made in Home-made food and beverage for sale. accordance with that outA car owned by Linda In Meigs County three and Free admission, but 25 cents donation . apcome. ., Wallace, 27, Crown City, was seven tenths miles north of Attending were Eric preciated. demolished by fire Monday, Pomeroy . The cyclist Chambers, Mrs; Lewis, and the GalUa-Meigs Post of the tra.velling north, pulled out to · board members Mrs. Wilma Stale }Jighway Patrol pass a car driven by Lela Parker, Mrs. Grace Weber, Lee, 41 , Pomeroy, · heading reported today. · $72,000 HAPPIE;R -Village Officials are pleased with the receipt of $72,000 in refund , . Rev. W. H. Perrin, Rick She was traveling soutb on into oncoming southbound money from the Environmental Protection Agency on the sewage disposal system. From Crow, Judge Manning SR 218 one mile south of the traffic. The Lee car swerved the left are Charles'Legar, chairman ·of Pomeroy's board of public affairs; Mrs. Jane We)>ster and Richard Hannan·Trace Road at 3:10 to the right and the back Property damage was Ramsey told officers he was Chambers. , Walton, clerk, and Mayor Dale E. Smith. ' p.m. when the vehicle back· across the road where it hit a heavy and two drivers have coming around the curve fired ·and flame came from car driven by James R. Hill, been cited to mayor's court near the While. House Cafe IDlder the right front fender. 19, Albany. The motorcycle the result of two accidents and swerved his car to avoid as Noone was injured. Therown did not stop. There was · in Pomeroy, one Monday a collision with an oncoming City Fire Department, severe damage to the Lee ,night and the _ other this car. There was heavy responsed. ·vehicle and . moderate 1 ~ damage. Ramsey was not At 10:45 a.m., Martha B. damage to the Hill vehicle. Pomeroy Village is $72,000 Protection Agency in Chicago sewage disposal plant to prevails in the agency, and morning. Pomeroy.will r~ive Instead Aty 12:45 a.m. today on injured. He was charged with Baird, 28, Gallipolis, mel No citations were issued. richer, and' an Immediate for a refund on money spent Butternut AVe. of the $144,083, the $72,000 and West Main St., a car driven driving while intoxicated. When Pomero~ put In the another driver at the junction At4:40 p.m. a car driven by Increase in monthly home by. the town on its sewage an addiiional $26,900, a by Paul Dill, Pomeroy, later sewage system in < 1969, · of CRs 4 and 5 as they both Karen Howard, 35, Galllpolls, sewage charges has been disposal system, total of $98,900.. struck a parked vehicle The original cost of the federal funds in the amount Or tried to go onto a narrow drifted forward striking a car avoided. LOCAL TEMPS Applications along with owned by the Weaver Charles Legar, former project was over one milJ(on 49 pet. were all that could be bridge at the same Ume. She driven by Edith Martin, 39, The temperature In pulled to the right to avoid a Pt. Pleasant, in the rear ·' Pomeroy mayor now serving dollars·and the town received provided, under regulations. that of Pomeroy were pro- Equipment Co., New HoUand, downtown Pomeroy at 11 colllslon and struck the while they were stopped at as chairman of the town's approximately $500,000 in However, a later law rated because of the fund Pa. Damage was heavy, but a.m. today was 66 degrees bridge. There were no in· the red light at the junction of hoard of public affairs, an- fed'eral funds at that time. provided that 80 percent shortage. It could develop Dill was uninjured. ' He was IDlder cloudy skies. · j..-les, no citations, and only U.s. 35 and Route 160.. Mrs. nounced receipt of the The application to the agency could be provided and hence, later that Pomeroy will cited to court for reckless sllght da'mage to the Baird Howard was cited for $72,000. The money is the was for a total of $291,000, but the village could apply for the receive the other ap· operation. WOMEN MEET proximate seven percent but Al9:50 p.m. Monday; 1 car vehicle. following too closely. There result of an application filed that amount'- was not ap- additional 39 percent. The Catholic Women's Club Approved by the agency . officials··cannot assume thai driven by Ernest Ramsey, An wlldenlilied molorcylisl was light damage to both ahout lfl'k months ago _ on proved because the agency the balance will ever · · Columb~cs, · struck a utility wiD meet Thursday at 8 p!m. was the ca\ISf of a two-car vehicles.. Jan. 24; 1974 - with the considered only the area was $144,083 - or 32.9 pel. ((lll.. 1J!IIII pip I) pole on East ~aln St. at .the Sacreq Heart ParJeb. accidttnl at 11:25 a.m. on SR 7 ;,4 United states Environmental from Spring Ave. VJd the However, a shortage of funds The program for the Big Bend Regatta , June 20, 21 and 22 is firmed up according to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, the sponsoring group. Meeting at the Meigs jnn for a noon-luncheon meeting Monday it was reported tbat programs of the even Is over the three-day event have been distributed . II was .announced there will be five visiting " queens" in the parade Friday evening. Another convertible to transport the queens ln the parade is needed, said Carolyn Thomas, secretary. Mrs. Thomas also reported that there are 22 contestants already for Regatta Queen, four from Meigs High , eight from Southern and 10 from Eastern. Leo Story, Kingsbury, introduced by C. E. Blakeslee, said residents of Bedford Township are rounding up ' items for display on Heritage Sunday during the Regatta. He displayed several old pieces from a salt barrel. Story also displayed a scrap· book dated 1852. One item was a tax receipt dated 1838 for $3 .29 paid in taxes on 229 acres of land. Story said each township is to have a display at the Museum during Heritag e .Sunday and asked for all the School's needs reviewed ~Ne=~,~~M Ju~-:-?:i~ c~:~,"·:.~~ c;~~;~."";~~~ Auto demolished ' Saturday 's Results ram SUirE, 3 TABLES AND 2 LAMPS . : Buy Dad ~ny six Hanes Underwear Ite ms - T·Shirts, A-S hirts, Briefs or Boxers - and choose a TOP SHAPE .~ action shirt for him FREE! Richmond 8 ·syra cuse 6 ~ Rochester 2 Tidewater 0. 1s t , 7 inn . · R<?c heste r -t"-Tidewater O, 2nd, 7 IMM . Pa_wtuck et at Toledo, ppd ., 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM .., Rochester Street, cemetery crews to perform oWn duties Winners play iri series at Springfield HOSPITAL NEWS Rain * . J)amage heavy in two traffic accidents last night, today $72,000.sewerage funding received � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 2, 1975 barrett