https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6e75a012a837c87746a62b6c70423c00.pdf f1ef5941917f5ad36fa856bdc8ecd6de PDF Text Text - ... \• . ··-....-- .. ~,.... _____ ,.._.,... . ...........,..,_,,_ .. ' l •j '· 32,-1_be ~daY. Times JWJe 8,1975 . ,.. -Sentinel, - -~day, . . Ford on tube tonight to. explain _,·~ ' Criticism over ·CIA report By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI ) Five months after President Ford asked Vice President Nelson Rockefeller to head an investigation into U.S . intelligence agencies, the ... .'; Buy money up over 19 times PAUL Wll..LER, left, Scoutmaster fK Troop 205 and MG.M District Executive Steve Jones are pictured'here durmg recent inspection review program. ' PINEWOOD DERBY winners are, left to right, Larry Jones, third; Andy DIClemente, second and Eddie Barnette, first. Inspection held of Cub Pack 245 GALLIPOLIS - MGM District Scout Executive Steve Jones conducted a Uniform Inspection Review for Cub Scout Pack 205 recently a unit spokesman announced Saturday. It was also announced the Pinewood Derby was run with 22 boys participating. Trophies were presented to the top three winners _ Eddie Barnett , Andy DiClemente and Larry Jones. Following the derby. a ceremcfny for the Arrow of Light, Cub Scouting's highest ' award, was presented to four Cub Scouts : Eddie Barnette, son of Mr . and Mrs. George Barnette ; Jim Fountain, son of Mr . and Mrs . Gary Foun lain ; David Bostic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bostic and Larry Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larrv Miller. :;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; FIELD DAY SET SPENCER, W. Va. The West Virginia PoUed Hereford Association will have Its annual field day June U at Jackson Mill State 4-H Camp. Activities include Livestock Judging, Cattle Show, and guest speakers. Lunch is free and the public invited. For information write Rt. 2, Boxll5, Spencer, W.Va. or call 927-%104. ·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; 24 State Street Gallipolis · Phone 446-4290 Home 446.4518 This is my State Farmoffice where I can serveyouwith the best value 1n car, home. life and health 1nsurance. I invite you to call Dr drop in any time. chuckled Friday after poring over a stacln1f replies and then announcing the winners, Teresa ·Bradshaw, 11, and Danny Perkins, 14. Teresa and Danny will spend most of a week as guests on a "plain country farm" operated by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilkins. Teresa wrote: "I would like to know how A ceremony was held for two boys graduating into Boy Scouting. David Bostic and Larry Miller were received in to Troop 205 by Scoutmaster Paul Willer . Boys entering the Webelos Den were given their new scarfs and colors by Webelos Leader Jim Bennett. They included : Scott French, Steve Bennett, Ryan Moore, Roger Saunders Jr ., and Pat RIO GRANDE - John DiClemente. A plaque of appreciation and a scroll signed by all the Cub Scouts was presented to retiring Cubmaster George French Jr. for his past service by new Cubmaster Frank DiClemente. Cub Scouts advancing in rank were given the following badges : Eric Thomas, Bear, one gold arrow point, one PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS AT D,UnON'S Drug Co. "Yom Prescription Druu Store" 99/ 3106 Middle ort, 0. . TilE BIRDS ARE REALLY acting up, or some of us are worse off than we thought. . . Seth Nic)loison, near Rutland, comment.s that the·birds are IIllltatmg people. He says he recently heard a house wren loudly calling out, "babysitter, babysitter." · We have a bird near our home who-I swear it-whistles th_e first three notes of the tune, "Over There." 1 even have Witnesses. . Bea Lisle~ up Syracuse way, comments that ·she also has a bird domg a bit of lalkiiJg near her home. . YOU CAN BE THANKFUL that. liigh schOol graduation procee~gs have changed and :.-;·:·•icularly at' schools like Meigs Htg~ where over 200 senir· s "' ~' ved their diplomas. Accordmg to an account ir• 'i'l" _ Independent of May 18, 1905, ftve seniors graduated at the Syracuse High School and each gave an oration. . . ~e paper states that "each fK the five graduates"at their age diSplayed remarkable talent and excellent training in the manner in which they handled their subjects. The five graduates included Homer Cooper Clara Bartels Elmer Holmes, Carleton Edwards and Frank' C. Karr. ' Not only does the 11105 newspaper renect a change in graduations but In other directions also. The railroads which are trymg to give up completely in the area where advertising for passengers asspecial summer rates and B. H. Sanboni 's at Muldleport advertised a ''few" diamond rings, full cut stones from f1 to $11 each. The W. A. Ellis and Co. firm of Racm.; advertised shirts in the newest patterns from 50 cents to $1. w. H. Osborn, Front St., Pomeroy, featured double rollir of wall paper starting at five cents. ·. ' · 'II]ose were _the days! Or were they? . ' ' .•,• I I silver arrow point; Steve Bennett, Wolf badge and one gold arrow point ; Roger Saunders, Bear badge, one gold arrow point and one silver arrow point; Andy DiClemente, one silver arrow point under Wolf; Ryan Moore, Wolf badge, one gold and one silver arrow point; Tim Bush, Bear badge. Webelos activity badges given were : Eddie Barnette, Outdoorsman, Sportsman, Traveler, Scholar, and Citizen; Larry Miller, Citizen; David Bostic, Citizen . · Keep America Beautiful Patches were presented to the following scouts for STEVE JONES, scout executive, conducts inspection review during Cub Pack 205 participating in the clean-up meetmg recently. campaign on April 26: Larry Jones, Mark Saffles, Ray Tope, Pat DeCiernente, Andy Todd Sheets, Mike Collins Following the benediction is sponsored by St. Peter's DiClemente, Steve Bennett, Larry Miller and Eric• given by Ed Daniel, refresh- Episcopal and New Life Pat Tackett, David Fountain, Thomas. ments were served. Pack 205 Luther.an Churches. Agriculture Commissioner Gus Douglass and state Vocational Agriculture Supervisor Guy Cain, said they got "quite an education" reading the letters, and some surprises. One girl wrote, "I would like to get away from my five brothers and sisters." Jennifer Johnson said she wanted to see "gobbs of HOUSTON (UP! ) animals." Jennifer added, "I love animals. I have a dog Atronaut Donald "Deke" and cat, two gerbils, two Slayton ; one of three hamsters, 10 fish, one- Americans who will meet two hundred and eleven snails .. ." Soviets in orbit next month, Martha Reynolds tacked a says his dislike of the comnote of caution on her let- munist form of government will not affect the joint ter. mission . ~~u I win/' said Martha, " I think they've got a lousy "please send me to a farm system of government. I without snakes ." don 't want any part of it," John Graham, Speech Department, . Rio Grande of speech at Rio Grande ·College, Rio Grande Ohio College - Rio Grande Com- 45674, or calling 24>-5353. ' munity College and District Coordinator for the Bicentennial Youth Debates (BYD ), Saturday announ ced a speech seminar for high school juniors will be conducted this swnmer starting June 16. Topic of the· fiveweek seminar will be the BYD themes, rules and regulations. . ~MEROY - Members of the Meigs County Pioneer and High school juniors who H!Stortcal S~ety are getting keyed up for the annual observ. ·will be seniors this fall may ance of "Hentage Sunday" on June 22 in conjunction with the participate in the summer Big Bend Regatta. seminar and receive college . The day has grown into one of the Regatta Weekend credit pending whenever and highlights and this year will be no exception. The society will wherever he decides to be giving clever ''wooden nickels" to persons attending the enroll. observance, a clever remembrance. Registration for the . . !he group discussed charging for the wooden nickels since summer institute or seminar tt ISm need of funds. However, it was decided to distribute the is open until June 16. Enrollfree of charge as a part of "Heritage Sunday." favors ment information can be obtained by writing Profe~sor · YOUNG PAUL REED WILL be spending the summer months at Camp Arrowhead where he will be one of the staff members involved In _conducting summer camping sessions CAVERNS APPROVED DELAWARE, Ohio - for Boy Scouts of the In-state area. Paul takes an active role in NCA 's 1975 Seal of Approval the leadership of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249..He's the son of as a recommended visitor Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr. attraction, completely safe MOLLY ~L HAS RETURNED borne from a pleasant and of historic, scientific, and vacation an~ VISit wtth relallves in the Boston area. Molly recreational interest to young recently retired from ne!Vspaper advertising and made the and old has been awarded to ~Iter retiring. Husband Allen, who retired the second trip just Olentangy Indiari Caverns r.ecently by the National Cave time a M ago, stayed here and kept the home fires burning. Allen rellred from the navr and then later from his work in the Association office of Meigs County Common Pie: •.: 'Court Judge John c. Bacon. DUTTON Carrol 1<_. Snowden people live on a farm. I would like to know what women do on farms, how to grow vegetables, how to milk a cow, make butter and buttermilk ..." .Young Perkins, who had never been to a farm, said he "would like to see cows and horses and deers especially .. ." The contest judges, state Seminar in speech will begin June 16 Graham , associate professor r,·, • TRANSFERRED INTO the Wehelos Den recently were, first row, left to right. R an Moore, Steve Bennett and Roger SaWJders, Jr. Rear - Tim Bush Pat DiCiemento and s~ott French. ' City kids like it down on the farm CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UPI ) - What would life on the farm be Uke for a city youngster in the good old summertime? The Charleston Daily Mail sponsored a contest for yoWJgsters who would like to find out, and more than 200 children wrote in 100 words or less why they would like to vacation on a farm. Ross Coberly, 9, put it all in one breathless paragraph. "I would like to go on the farm because there are stars at night and there are animals and I like to go fishing. I like to swing on a grape vines and I Iike to look at the cows horses plgs hogs roosters and best of all I like to eat corn beans and peas." Danny Caldwell of Ravenswood wrote that he wanted to get away from noise, crowds and smog. "The only wildlife in the city," said Danny, " is beer taverns, wild drug parties and nightclubs." The contest judges were two state officials who uproar over the final product will release the 350-page is almost as loud as the one Rockefeller commtsston report but withhold from the that created the probe. Ford will hold a nationally public an. accompanying televised news conference at report on allegations the 7:30 p.m. EDT tonight, Central Intelligence Agency and he was expecl'--was involved in plots to ed to announce he assassinate foreign leaders. White House sources said Ford will turn over the commission's findings on the assassination question to the Senate committee in: vestigating the . CIA, headed by Sen. Frank Church, 0.. Idaho. Ford got the report Friday. investigations subcommittee. Despite an earlier statement Subcommittee sources , from Rockefeller it would be stressed the W!proven nature released to the public Sunof the charges, said the day, the White House decided hearings will cover a broad to keep it under wraps, not and lurid variety of saying if or when it would he corruption charges against released. But Ford aides said during federal narcotics men. They said the charges wiD the weekend it would he include allegations agents released, but without the have murdered informants, sensitive material on alleged kidnaped and planted CIA plots to kill foreign evidence on suspects, used leaders, which the panel did .,. iUegal wiretapping and stolen not complete. Attempting to clarify the from the huge federal payroll for informers. Dislike for communism having no affect on space mission Slayton said Friday at the astronauts' final news conference before launch. "But I think their people are friendly and very compatible to work with." Slayton, 51, and the oldest man to ever fly in space, said in ·a later interview he was not worried his frankness about the Soviet system will hurt his relationship with the cosmonauts. ''l'mnot rubbing anybody's nose in anything," he said. "I'll say the same thing to them, what the hell. "I'm not going to sit around and pretend I like the commWJist form of government to anybody, including the Russians." The outspoken member of UJe original seven Mercury astronauts said he wasn 't always pleased with the American democratic government either. "Ours isn't so ... great some days either, if you want to be honest about it, but I guess I wouldn 'tadmit that to them," he said . ,. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WASHINGTON (UPI) "Buy" riloney, the cash federal narcotics agents use to pay off informers, has risen from $500,000 to $9.6 million this year, according to Senate subcommittee sources. The reason for that sharp increase, as well as sweeping charges that corrupt federal agents have committed murder, theft and many other crimes in the line of duty, were to come up -at hearings starting today by the Senate Shop every week day 9:30 AM to s p M d · Saturdays 9:30 A.M. to a p M, 'y0 • • an on Frtdays and . Father's Day Sale. Big savin.gs.on ~e~:"s~~~~~ ~~ve during o~r dress slacks. Big reductions on Fashion Jeans 'Sp . rs ~ouble kmt kn!t sport co~ts . me!'s ties . m~s belts _ h~nd~Cia h~a e of double pa1amas · letsure sutfs. ere •e 1 s · robes - VOL. XXVII Father's Day Is Next Sunday ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY ::;: :::: :;:: - =~~;:;:;:;:;: ;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;: ;: ;:;:;:;:; :;: ;:;:::: :: : :::: ;::: :::: ;:;:;:; :;: ;:;:;: ; :;:;:; :;:;: ; :; :;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;: ;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;: ;:; : ;:;:;:;: ;: ;:;:;: ;:; :; Now You Know en tine In its natural state, the goldfish is usually greenish brown or gray. MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1975 · 'b c: PRICE 15' --------------------------------------------- ~::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::;.;:: ·=·:·:·:·:::.:::·:::·:::·:::·:::::~:::::::::~::~~=:::::~::::::::::::::~:::::: • INews • . .in Brief~ No Bu United Press International LIBREVILLE, GABON - THE OI!rEXPORTING nations may raise the West's fuel bill this week to protect their new wealtb against inflation and the falling value of the dollar. The oil ministers of the Organization of Petrolewn Exporting CoWitries were scheduled to begin a three-day meeting in this palm-shaded West African capital today to consider ways .to insure their petrodollars. "We need to protect. our revenues," · Algerian Energy Minister Belaid Abdessalem said. "Nobody is talking about increasing prices but everybody is talking about correcting prices." OPEC officials said the International oil cartel may decide to end the practice of quoting ·oil prices in dollars or may choose to link petroleum prices to a world inflation index. The 13 OPEC nations promised last January to freeze their oil prices until September, but the value of the doUar has fallen since then and inflation has raised the cost of goods they import from the West. ' .I :~:; :·:· .·.· AT RIGHT- Cherry picking time for Lori Ann Crow is a treat, not a chore. The problem for a two-year-old is that a cherry is a cherry, whether ripe or not. Lori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crow, New Philadelphia, is · at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crow, Syracuse. Photo by Grandmother Katie Crow. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 39 More chapters send donations Buy what you need this week during the saleSelecJ _Hallmark Cards for your 0 d · Wrappmg Paper and Ribbon. a t .·.· .Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area rocks thrown ex-student claims By ROBERf PENICK CLEVELAND (UPI) - A former Kent State University student who was wounded by Ohio National Guard gunfire testified today students demonstrating against the war in Indochina did not rush the · Guardsmen or throw rocks prior to Guard troops firing a 13-second 'volley into a group of students . . Joseph Lewis, 23, of Scappoose, Oregon, testified in the trial of a $48 million civil suit brought by the parents of the four students who were kiUed · and nine woWJded by Guards· ' t\ , men on the KSU campus May 4, 1970. "As the Guard walked past a few glanced my way," Lewis testified. "I was standing stiU and gesturing. There were. no stones and no rush of students. That end of the line, swung around, pointed their rifles and began firing. "At first I was convinced they were firing blanks," said Lewis. "Then my attention was drawn to the ground. Pieces of dirt were being kicked up. Simultaneously I was knocked to the ground by Susan Saxe cops plea PHILADELPHIA <UPI) - In a surprise move minutes before trial, revolutionary Susan E. Saxe, on the FBI's ltl Most Wanted List -for five years. changed her plea to guilty today to charges stemming from a 1970 bank robbery here. The plea was entered by the former Brandeis University honor student in exchange for a ~~;;'c~a:d p;:::nth~rg~v:::~~~~ agreement Miss Saxe, 26, of Albany, N. Y. also pleaded guilty in connection with the looting of a National Guard armory in Newbury Port, Mass. three weeks after the local holdup which occurrelj, on Sept. I, 1970. Otou, Marcos agreement in Peking talks HONG KONG (UPI) Premier Chou En-lai and NEW ORLEANS -GOV. JAMES A. RHODES said here President Ferdinand E. signed an SWJday It is "up to the states to do something now" to help Marcos agreement today In Peking solve the problems of the nation's inner cities. Rhodes was establishing diplomatic here lor the National Governors Confere!)Ce. "I think the federal govenunent has just about given up relations at the amwith their programs in the inner city," said Rhodes. "'They bassadorial level between have ~ failed. II is up to the states to do something now." China and· the ' Philippines. The agreement, announced Rhodes and James Duerk, director of tbe state department of by the New China News Economic and CommWJity Development, are too only Ohio Agency in a broadcast offlctsls attending the conference. They planned to meet today with members of the Ap- monitored here, pledged for respect palachian Regional Commission to discuss what can be done to ''mutual sovereignty and territorial head off an expected natural gas shortage next winter . . integrity, mutual nonaggression, noolilterference in each other's Internal affairs, equality and mutual benefit." three year old-Ryan recently. It also said the Philippines Two more chapters of the Ohio Fraternal Order of Locally, the drive has been recognized the government of Police have sent con- discontinued, Some seven the People's Republic of tributions to the Ryan Jeffers Fraternal· Order of Police China as the sole legal hospitalization · rund, Ray chapters in Ohio have sent government of China, ending years of t!es between the 1 Manley, secretary-trea~er contributions. Philippines and the fK the Gallia-Meigs Chapter Nationalist Chinese governsaid today. Lima Lodge No. 21 sent $100 ment on Taipei. LOCAL TEMPS One of the provisions <Jf the and Wyandotte CoWJty Lodge The temperature in agreement said Taiwan must No. 77 sent $25. The contributions are in reply to downtown Pomeroy at 11. remove its representatives letters from .Manley telling of a.m. Monday was 69 degrees. from .the Ehilippines by July tbe power mowen accident of under sunny skies. 9. 'l :::: at y Clear tonight, lows in the mid 50s. Cloudy Tuesday, highs in upper 70s . Probability of precipitation near zero today and tonight, 10 per cent Tuesday. CINCINNATI - CINCINNATI ZOO CURATOR watched for two and one.half hours SW!day as a 110-pound, five and one half feet tall baby was born at the Zoo. It was a ba~y Masai giraffe, the first born here in 19 years. Giraffes give birth standing up. The baby is valued at between $10,000 and $15,000. "This is a very significant birth alter so many years without a giraffe baby, and we now have every reason t.o hope for more in the future," said Zoo Director Edward J. Maruska. Maruska has gained a reputation for creating a zoo environ· ment that helps the reproduction of exotic animals. The baby giraffe can expect to grow to a height.of between 15 and 18 feet and weigh between 1,600 and 1,800 poW!ds. Giraffes mature at about five or six years of age and live about ro or 22 years. _\...... ,. Make Elberfelds Your Shopping tenter For ~ather's Day Gifts t:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: • WP.ather SALEM, OIDO - PENN CENTRAL RAILROAD traffic was rerouted aroWJd this area via Ashtabula, Canton and Cleveland during the weekend while cleanup work was done after a three-train pileup killed an engineer and injured five other persons. The derailment near here in Columbiana County late Friday night involved seven locomotives and 41 ,cars, and caused damage which could run up 'to $1 million. The dead fll'eman was identified as Richard Radzevich, 29, Braddock, Pa. Twenty-seven of the freight cars were loaded with "strictly commercial freight" such as steel and 14 were empty, said .William Murphy, superintendent of operations for Penn Central's Pitt.shurgh office. The accident occurred when one west-bound train crashed into the rear of another and an '...::..:..:_ east-bound train struck the derailed cars. Father's Day Is Next Sunday The Rockefeller co mmission was set up · Jan. 5 in re sponse to allegations the CIA violated the law by spying on domestic antiwar dissident.s . But last month Ford said the panel also would look into reports the CIA may have been involved in plots to kill foreign leaders, such as Cuba's Fidel Castro and the late FranCois "Papa Doc" Duvalier of Haiti, Rafael Trujillo of the Dominican Republic and Patrice Lumwnba of the Congo. Ford, who returned from a grueling trip to Europe last week, read the CIA report during the weekend, but also (Continued on page 8) confusion, White House so.urces said Ford had always intended to release it but was , offended when commission officials took the lead in announcing an exact release lime . They said Ford felt he was being pre-empted "by lesser officials and decided to assert his right to control the · situation, providing himself time to read and digest the report before making it public in orderly fashion. White House aides have been saying one reason for not publicizing the evidence about CIA plots was that Ford did not want to be the President to blow the whistle on possible wrongdoing by his predecessors. .:· .:_,: .: .! a bullet." Lewis began his testimony Thursday and told of making an obscene gesture to Guard troops. "! thought they were going to pass by, and wan ted to express my frustration with a gesture," he testified. "I thought this was as far as I could go to express my WASHINGTON (UPI) - A move to override President Ford's · veto of the strip mining control bill comes up in the House Tuesday, and though many supporters of the bill concede their chances of overriding are slim the outlook didn't dim their efforts during the weekend. Rep. Morris K. UdaU, 0.. Ariz., chief architect of the measure, said Saturday the administration had spun a "complicated web of misinformation" about its effects that could backfire against the · President. SW!day he said Ford was getting bad economic advice on the issue. · I Sen. Lee Metcalf, O..Mont ., charged that utilities are circulating "much The Gallia-Meigs Post of south of SR HI, Keith the State Highway Patrol . Lemley, 21, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, investigated five traffic overshot his driveway and accidents over the weekend, stopped to back up, and into a four of them involving only car driven by Milford one vehicle each. Officers Beaver, 31, Rt. I, Gallipolis, cited three of the drivers into causing moderate damage. local courts: He was cited for improper Darla Parker, 30, Vinton, backing. travelling east on 124 in Harry Butcher, 26, Ri. I, Meigs CoWJty one tenth of a Rutland, traveUing north on mile west of coWJty road 12 at U. S. 33 three tenths of a mile 4:30 p.m .. Saturday, lost north of Pomeroy at 6 a.m. control of her vehicle which Sunday, lost control in a went off the roadway and sharp curve, went off the struck an embankment and a . right side of the roadway and tree, She was taken to Holze• struck a house owned by Medical Center by SEOEMS. Chesler Hutton, Rt. 3, There was heavy damage to Pomeroy . There was the car. She · was cited for moderate damage to the driving with no operator's vehicle and minor damage to license. the house. Butcher was cited Chuckholes in the road lor excessive speed for ' apparently caused an ac- conditions. cident at 4:50p.m. Saturday At &:30 a.m. on SR 7 near on Double Creek Rd. one and Chester Ruby I::ynon, 36, Rt. two tenths miles no.rth of SR I, Reedsville, lost control of 7. Ricky Dillon, 17, Rt. I, hervehiclewhichwentovera Crown City, swerved left to guardrail, overturned and avoid holes in the road but struck a fence. She was taken went over an embankment to Veterans · Memorial aild overturned his vehicle Hospital by a passing causing moderate damage . motorist. No citation was AI 8 : ~0 p.m . Saturday · on issued. and there was NeighborhOod Rrl . one mile moderate damage to'the car . .. student, believed to be Lewis, shooting, he said. In a related action, CBS has when he felt his life was in asked the U. S. Sixth Circuit danger. Shafer testified the student Court of Appeals here to have was making a gesture at hiin u. S. District Court Judge with his right hand and his Donald Young, hearing the left hand was partially hidden case on assignment from behind him. There was a Toledo, lift the gag rule he surge of a "large crowd" of imposed before the trial students towards the guard (Continued on page 8) position just before th e Veto overriders not quitting Four of five traffic mish~ps involve 1 car ' frustrati on." Instead of passing by, some of the guardsmen wheeled and fired some 60 shots towards the students and demonstrators. Gu ard Sgt . Former Lawrence Shafer , the only defendant to testify to date, said earlier he fired four shots in the air and one at a misleading information" about the bill's effects. The measure, similar to one Ford rejected last year, would place restrictions on surface mining and require that stripped land be restored to its previous contours once operations have ended. The Federal Energy Ad· ministration and the En· vironmental Protection Agency jumped to the defense of the veto Sm~day in response to reports of a rift between the two agencies over the impact of the bill if enacted over the veto. At issue was an EPA staff report estimating the loss of coal production under terms of the bill at a much lower figure than the FEA's estimates, used by Ford in explaining the veto. But officials from both agencies said it was a preliminary report not ;:::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chance of showers Wednesday and Thursday. Mostly fair Friday. Htghs in the upper 70s and low 80s. Lows from the upper 50s to mid 60s. ·::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::: Aid unit, fire company .called ·The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to North Second Ave. at 7:18 a. m. Sunday for Esther Kissell who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center as a medical aptient. . At 3:40 a. m. Sunday, the Middleport Fire Dept. was called to SR 7 below .Middleport where a car was on fire. Moderate damages, apparently caused by a cigarette, were reported to Ute inside of the vehicle. The owner of the car which had West Virginia plates, was not determined :The sheriff;s dept. called firemen to the scene. (• designed to measure the effects of strip mine legislation and that the EPA figures were well within FEA projections. Metcalf cited a press release by Southwestern Electric Power Co . of Shreveport, La., stating that the bill would cost its consumers $125 million. " What the company neglects to point out is that this cost, if and when it oce urs, wiU be spread out over a 25-year period," Metcalf said. Interviewed ' Sunday on CBS' Face the Nation, Udall . said Ford was "getting bad econo'mic advice. I sometimes think he's got Herbert Hoover's economic advisers hidden in the closet somewhere and is listening to them... He's trying to play hardball with Congress and sbow that he can run over us with a veto. That's a very dangerous game. You can't make positive progress with a veto ." Jackson certain TK won't be in CINCINNATI (UPI)- Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., means it when he says he isn 'I seeking the 1976 Democratic Presidential nomination, insists Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash ., who is seeking the nod. Jackson says it's his "sincere" belief that Kennedy won 't get in the race. "I'm fairly close to the Kennedys ," Jackson said Sunday, "and I have reason to believe that when he says he is not going to run, he means it. !'I'm confident he's going to stay out. I sincerely believe that in my heart. He said he will not seek the nomination. I take hifll at his word, period." Jackson, here for a fundraising dinner, said results of polls In New Jersey, Oregon and New York confirm a strong showing for him in a recent Ohio poll. Jackson used the polls to try to show he Is running ahead of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace in those states. "I see Wallace as my chief obstacle in getting the nomination," figured Jackson, vigorously cam· paigning for the nomination. "Wallace has a strong following at this time," he · admitted, "but we're about a year away from the important primaries. "Wallace is not going to get the nomination," predicted Jackson . "And, Wallace has made it clear he is not a candidate for Vice President, so I don't see him being on the ticket." Jackson indicated he is especially concerned about faring well in the Ohio, California and New Jersey primaries next year. "Those are three of the biggest and they're all on the same day -June 6," he said. "About 500 delegates will be · selected in those three ·states alone -and that's about onethird of all neected for the nomination.". Speaking in Columbus earlier in the day, Jackson called on President Ford to disclose all possible parts of the Rockefeller Collllllisajon · investigation ·of CIA spying and assassination plottlngr "I think he ought to make a preliminary statement on it," -!ackson said. "The Senate is indeed investigating that In detail, but matters that are not clearly of a claaalfled nature. I think that after Watergate, this bumness of hiding everything and secrecy is an anethma to the American people and I just hope there would be a more cipen and frank dlsclotllll'e." �' ' •• - 2- The Daily Senllnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday Jw1e 9 1975 '"•~ ~ I RALPH NOVAK E·ditorial comment, opinion, features Only New York can save New York The natlon's eye is on the apple - the "Big Apple," New York Ctty. Staggermg under the long-term burden of a debt larger than that ofthe entire United States ?"fore the Depression and faced with the inunediate need to raise some $1 billion just to mee t 1ts short-term cash flow demands, the natlon 's greatest metropolis stumbles from one fiscal crtsts to another and verges on bankruptcy. Simply stated, New York City has long been living beyond its means. Denied rescue by the federal Treasury and granted only temporary relief in the form of a $200-million advance by the state, M~yor Abe Beame has presented New Yorkers with a "horror list" of drastic budget cuts, mcludmg the layoffs of 38,000 municipal employes in a city in which one out of seven people is already on some form of public welfare. Now if New York only had the power to print money, all its problems would be solved - on paper and by ~eans of paper. That's what the federal government, which has also long been livmg beyond 1ts means, does when it spends more than it takes in. But then every other city with money problems - and that includes most of them - would want the same pow~r and the country would be in a worse situation than it was before the establishment of the natlonal government, when every state was sovereign unto itself. New York's plight is the plight of other cities, only magnified many limes. And only New York can save itself from itself Norway~s dubious gift: North Sea oil While Britons are anxiously looking to the arrival of North Sea oil as their salvation from impending economic catastrophe, the Norwegians are just as arnrioliSly wondering what they are going to do with their share of the bonanza and how it's going to affect their society. Because it can use only a fraction of the oil it can drill, Norway should bea ble w export aU but 10 million tons of its projected 90-million-ton annual output from Ekofisk, the first of several rich fields lying astride the British-Norwegian boundary dividing the North Sea that is expected to begin flowing this summer. Norway stands to earn at least $4 billion annually from oil exports. In a nation of only four miUion persons, this kind of money will go a long way. The question is : What way? The issue "has been positively ·traumatic w underpopulated, bucolic Norway" and has split the nation politically and socially, writes UP! European diplomatic correspondent Richard C. Longworth. "We see the possibilities it offers,'' says Odd Goethe, an oil expert in the Industry Ministry, "but we are afraid our new wealth will be used wrong, and we will have a rich man 's problems ." Environmentalists and conservatives have even found common ground with the far-left Marxist Socialist Peoples Party (SPP). "We are very much afraid that this ml boom could tear Norwegian society," says SPP chairman Stein Oernhoei. "Norway is better than any other country in the Western world. We want to keep it that way." Some Norwegians want to use the oil earnings to improve schools, welfare, roads. Others want it to go directly to consumers to raise the standard of living. Others hope it will ease Norway's crushing tax rate, which takes some 40 per cent out of the average paycheck. The goverrunent has attempted to compromise between envirorunentalists, who want production limited to 50 million tons a year, and oil firms and foreigners , who want maximum production. The compromise is an official decision setting output at a maximum average of 90 million tons a year into the 1980s. But in view of the fact that all North Sea Production, including smaller amounts from Danish, Dutch and West Germany wells, will still supply only 15 to 20 per cent of the II or 12 billion barrels needed py Europe every year, the pressure on Norway to increase its drilling is expected to be intense. " It's obvious! 'Don't change horses in mid pool.' " Treating diabetes without drugs / sugar or fruit' DEAR READER - Many peopl e with moderately elevated blood sugar tests will have normal test results after losing weight. This is one reason why it is a mistake to put overweight people with diabetic blood tests on a pill rather than putting them on a proper diet. As far as I concerned, the only sensib1e approach to managing diabetes is to eliminate any excess obesity before deciding wh~t kind of treatmen t you must use. Of course, some cases are more urgent and require immediate treatment while weight reduction is being accomplished, but you should never rely on medicine rather than correcting your weight and diet problems. For those of you who want more info.rmation on diabetes, write to me in care of this ·newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019, and ask for The Health Letter number 310 on Diabetes : The Sweet Sickness. Send a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope and 50 cents to cover costs. Honey acts in the body the same as sugar. Once they are both absorbed into the bloodstream they are both used to elevate the blood sugar level. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am expecting my first baby and I want to nurse it. My .husband wants me to also. But all my in-laws are against it and keep trying to talk me out of it. My doctor is all for nursing and told me the benefits are numerous, but he didn't elaborate. So, I'm hoping you can help by telUng me some things I might like to pass on to my in-laws. Prenatal books say nursing is best but tell httle else. DEAR READER - I am reminded of one of my " teachers in pediatrics who always finished his remarks on the advantages of breast .. feeding by noting that the milk came in such cute containers. A t good many of the adBy Ray Cromley separa t'ton of fu e1ne eded for the heavy water reactor so cheap WASlUNGTON-TheUnitedStatescouldwellprofitfrom that this "simpler" form of nuclear power producer seems van. ages are the conthe example of the saber tooth tiger. much more feasible for the intermediate future than the more vemences. The problems of This animal is extinct. It was unable to adapt to new complicated liquid metal fast breeder type, It stretches the ;terilized bottles and formula conditions. available uranium 10 times, meaning tbat supplies will eeding and complications Recently collected data demonstrates that this same probably last 100 years or so. By then, presumably, we will with formulas simply do not inability to adJUl!l to change is growing at an alarming rate in have developed a fusion reactor or some other type using even occur if a mother is able to both Industry and government. cheaper fuels. provide complete nursing for There's a noticeable lag m ' shifting direction to cope Wl.th The time ha s come, therefore, to cut back sharply on the l'kl the hbaby. There is less new discoveries In science and technology. exceedingly expensive liquid metal fast breeder reactor 1 i ood of food-borne This is costly In that billions are poured inw obsolete development and divert hundreds of millions of dollars of this digestive upset for the baby. systeDlll. And dangerous in that it weakens our defenses and money into more promising fields. Some think there are industry's ability to compete. Econonnically It breeds inflation But the government .and the scientific commWllty are psychological advantages, and slows the rate at which wages and profits grow. And it , shoWing great reluctance to even consider such a cutback. Too too, in the closeness that leads ro dangerous shortages - in energy, for one. many top flight men are committed to the program. Prestige is develops when the baby is Take an example which few talk about, the estimated $2 at stake. held against the mother's billion being poured into the first liquid metal fast breeder But the government and the scien!iflc commWllty are breast for feeding . The reactor· showing great reluctance to even consider such a cutback. Too · matern~ heartbeat and all This started out as an exceedingly worthwhile, if es- many top flight men are committed to the program. Prestige 1s ~ose ~gs seem to hav~ an pensive, project. It was clear from the beginning that we would._ at stake. mpac on psychological run short of petroleum eventually. Conventional nuclear power This is but one example. In Wa.shlllgton there are dozens development. plants use uranium at far toQ,rapid a rate. That something had more projects of great magnitude and hundreds of middle and Atr bubbles. and other to be done was recognized here, In Japan and in Western minor cutbacks and shifts which should be carried out im- mechantcal feedmg problems do not occur· Europe. . mediately to take advantage of new knowledge. Until recently It appeared, at least to many of those conBut before we too quickly jeer at Washington, we had Of course, ~ou can always cerned, that research and development In the breeder reactor, better look to our own local private industries where reluc- . remmd y~ur m-law~ that it which turns out nuc~r. fuel as a byproduct, would be worth lance to change is frequently equally great, leading to higher means thetr ~on won t have to every cent al the $2 billion cost of tile first projected demon- (X'ices, higher unemployment and to products which are not of get up at mght to feed the ltrat!Gn power plant. the quality we should be getting. baby •. And, t_n the last But acleace moves on: Of late it hall become' clear that In some cases the research is available and the required . analySis, I thmk mothers. I.en could be Uled effectively for the efficient separation of I!Jigineerlng known. In other cases, the new research lines are should do what they want to lAIIIIIIucB - e!lpeCially economical relatively when the not being followed because the university and company do tn ~ccordance wtth thetr 1IUbllance to be Bep&rated is one part In 140, and even more so laboratories are too busy following research dominated by doctor s advtce - not what when theseparat!Gn involveaelltractlng one part in 5,000. "last year's" knowledge :.. or eveh 1he knowledge of a decade either set of grandparents Tbll changes the nuclear power picture. It oow makes the ago. wanI!; Ihem to do. '· Finding answers to last year's problems ."'' "That's an interesting new muscle!" TOM TIEDE FEC stumbles on taking first step Tiede WASHINGTON - The birth of a bureaucracy is always chaos to behold, or to endure for that matter, but some sort of new s landard for turbidity must be emerging as the Federal Elections Commission continues to try to break out of an egg laid last year . Talk about bemusement m Washington . As a FEC secretary said the other afternoon while she surveyed the confusion in the agency, "Doesn't anybody _}_~ By MAfmEW C. QUINN ATLANTA (UPI) - A former high-level Central Intelligence Agency official says the CIA is "a secret weapon of the presidency" that poses a danger to the American people unless controlled by Congress. Victor Marchetti, whose CIA posts included special assistant to the executive director, said in an interview Sunday the CIA "is not concerned with defending democracy but with doing the bidding of the big power elements in our society. "That is why they overthrow democratic governments and prop up dictators all over the world." He said "it's now or never ofor congressional control of the agency." The CIA, he said, is "a Kansas Clly 30 'lJ S<l~ ? Ca l ifOrn ia 27 '28 19 1 5 Nattonat League Texas 26 1.7 ~9 1 5 East M1nnesota 2,1 '25 ~90 'i w. I. pet g.b Ch 1cago 22 30 423 81 , Pittsburgh 27 22 551 Satu r day 's Re sult s New York 26 22 542 1 .. Detro II 3 Oakl and 0 Philadelph ia 79 211 539 I 7 Boston 3 M mnesota I Chi cago 28 25 528 1 T ex s Cle 4. 12 tnn s St LOUI S 25 25 500 21 J N ew York 6 Ch tC8CJO J Mon treal Ba ll more 7 Ka nsas Cly 3 17 28 .378 8 We st Calilr nia 5 Milwauke 2 Sunda y's Re su lts w t pct gb Ci ncinnati 34 22 607 _ M1nnesota 7 Bos ton 5 Los Angeles 33 24 579 111 ·salt, more 1 K ansas City 0 San FranC ISCO 27 26 509 51 ,• Cle 3 Tex 2, 1st San D1ego 26 28 48 1 7 Tex 7 Cle 6, 2nd , 17 1nns Atlanta 25 31 446 Q N ew York .:1 Chicago I Houston 20 39 .339 151 ~ Milwaukee 4 Cal 1torn ta J Satu r day's Resul1s Oakland t1 Delroil 0 Atlan ta 7 New York 3 Monday 's Probable Pttchers (All Ttme s E DTI Pt l lsburgh 7 San Franctsco 6 51 LOUIS 5 Houslon 1 M1n nesota (Hughes 6 31 at Clev eland (Kern I 2), 7 30 p m Ci nc mnai J 8 Chtcago 1 Oa ldand ( S1ebert 2 01 a t Bat Philad elphia <1 Los Ange les 0 San D1ego al Montr eal. ppd I t more {C uel lar 3 1), 7 30 p m ram T exas (Hands 53) a t Bos ton' ( WISe 5 Jl, 1 30 p m Su nday's Rc sulh Cal1 fornta (Si ng er 5 7) at New San Fran 3 Pl ii Sbur g 1, 1st Yor k <H un ter 8 51. 8 00 p m Sa n Fran 4 P1tlsbur g 2. 2nd Detro• I (Bare J.2J at Kansas Philad el ph ta d Los Ange les 2 Crty (Fi l zm orr1s 8 3). 8 JO p m Sa n Diego 5 Montr ea l 2. 1st Milwaukee (T ra ve r s 0 0) at Monlr eal 3 San Otego I , 2nd Chtcago Wst een 1 51, 9 00 p m New York 7 A ll anta 6, 14 mns Tu es d ay's Games Cincinnalt 2 Chi cago L 1st Oe tr011 at Ka n sas Ct l y, nighl C1ncmnat• B Chtcago 5 M tlwaukee at Ch• cago, nigh t St Louis 5 Houston 1 Minnesola al Clev ela nd , n1gh t Monday 's Probable Pttcher s Oakland at Ba l ltmor e, night , (All Ttm es ED T) Californ •et at N ew York , nig ht St LOU IS (C urltS 3 J) at A tl anta Texas at Boston , ntghl (Odom 0 O), 7 35 p m P1ttsbur gh ( Reuss 5.4) al C1nci rmali ( Nor m an 2 2), 8' 15 pm Chtcago (Slone 5 OJ at H ouston Mator League Lea der s 1Konteczny37l ,8 30 pm By Un1ted Pr ess Internat ional" Philadelphia (Underwood 6 4l Lcadtn g Batter s at San Otego (Jones 7 3). 10 00 I B used on 100 at bats) pm Nat tona l League Montrea l (F ryman 52 ) al Los g. ab. r h. pet . Angeles (Messer sm ith 8 2) . Kranpl, NY 34 100 12 38 .380 10 JO p m Smdh. St L 33 123 23 42 341 New York { Koosman 53 ) at Wa t son , Ho 51 189 24 64 339 San F r ancisco (Montefusco 3 Madlck . Ch 53 208 27 70 .337 21. ll ·OOpm Bowa . Phil 41 175 18 59 337 Tu es day 's Gam es sanglln . Pit 46 163 17 55 337 Sl LOUIS at At lan t a, nrgh f Mor gan . Ctn 54 185 35 62 .335 Ptftsburgh at C•ncinnaft , n1gh t L acy. LA 32 102 I S 34 .333 Ch1cago at Houston , ntghl Cash . Phi l 52 218 33 72 330 Mont rea l ar Los Ange les, ntgh t Gr ubb , SO 52 200 29 65 .325 Philadelphia al Sa n Drego, A menc an League n 1gh t g . ab. r. h pet. New Yo r k a\ San F r anc 1sco, Ca r ew, Mnn 44 153 31 64 418 n tgh l Lynn , 8os ·13 148 32 53 358 M un son, NY 50 196 31 67 342 Hargrov, Tx .46 157 29 53 338 Amencan Lea gue Cham b liSS, N Y East 43 161 23 53 329 w. 1. pet. g.b. Den! , Chi 51 183 16 59 322 28 20 583 Boston May Ch1 49 166 15 53 319 28 24 .538 2 N ew York Bmbry . Bit 35 120 16 38 317 Milwaukee 24 26 480 5 Was hington . Oak 23 25 479 5 Detro1t 53 198 24 62 23 28 .45 1 61 ~ Cleveland Htsle, Mmn 48 182 28 57 22 28 44 0 7 Bal t•mor e Hom e Runs W es t Nat 10na l L ea gue Bench, C1 n w. I. pet . g.b. 13. Wynn, L A , L uzi nski and 31 22 585 Oakland By U ntt ed Pr ess Interna tion al Dangers cited by ex-CIA official RAY CROMLEY \, Mator League Stand 1ngs 1 DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband is 72 years old and has incipient diabetes. About l'h years ago the doctor put him on a 1,000-calorie diabetic diet and he lost 50 pounds. We cut out practically all sugar, I use some m bread. He might eat a ptece of pie thre e or four times a year. He hasn 't had to take insulin and has had no bad sugar counts since. We eat fresh fruit, but I'm wondering about honey. He doesn't miss the sugar, but he would like honey once in a while. Would honey act like Cincinnati on top after sweep What kind of pool am I? By Ralph Novak "Splish-splash, I was lakin' a bath, long about a Saturday night ... '.' " Uh, excuse me, Mr. President, I hate to disturb you in your office like this when I know you're probably working on some plan to save the world from starvation or depression or perhaps even nuclear war but ... " . "No, no, Ron; that's all right: Actually, I was just going over the plans for my new swinuning pool. It's going to be a real beaut." "Well, I'm sure it is, Mr. President. But as a matter of fact, that's why I wanted to talk to you. I just wanted to make sure you really wanted to go through with it, what with all the criticism and aU." "What criticism? Doo 't people like the shape? Do you ~ink maybe I should have a kidney-shaped pool, or a heartshaped one or maybe even a football-shaped one?" "No, that's not it. People are saying that with all the inflation in the country and everyone having economic (X'oblems so that some people are even having trouble filling a bathtub with hot water, it looks a little extravagant for you to be building a swimming pool here." . "Look, Roin, you know that I decided to order some of my frtends to volunteer to pay for the pool with their own money so that I wouldn't have to wait for that do-nothing Congress to authorize me to build it - or, I mean, so that tbere would be no hint of impropriety." "But won't your friends want something in return for the favor ?" "Why, of course not. Maybe they'll want to use the pool once in a while on a weekend but I certainly wouldn't consider giving them a cabinel post for something like that now, would I? Now, if somebody built me my own private ski resort, well, that would be a different story and ... " "Let's drop that angle, Mr. President. What about the implications that you are playing around too much? If a big na tiona! crisis arises and you 're out there in the pool swimming around, people will ask me where you are. what will I tell them you're doing?" "The breast stroke, probably. Or maybe the crawl. I rarely do the backstroke." "Oh, I give up. But at least let me persuade you to not play with your toy boats in the pool.. " "Not on your life! Anybody touches one of my boats in · that pool, I get right on the old red phone and call in the Marines. Naval bombardment, helicopter landing, air cover a few minutes I've got my boats back." "All right, all right. I just wanted to make sure you weren't getting in over your head on this, Mr. President." · "I have it all figured out. First we use the pool for cultural events. Yo11 know, invite Brezhnev or Mao over to see a swinuning exhibition by Esther Williams or Buster Crabbe. Then when next year's campaign starts, we use the pool as the center Of our image. We talk about how there are all kinds of problems around in the country and how important continuity of leadership is, then we hit them with our slogan. Ask me what it will be." "What will it be, Mr. President•" sectet weapon of the presidency which functions with no congressional control. The real reason for the secrecy is to keep the public impotent. " We're on our way to a controlled society no different from Russia." Marchetti said it was "a legitimate question" to ask if there was CIA involvement in domestic assassinations. But he said he had "no direct knowledge" of the agency's being involved in any assassinations. Marchetti, here to address the American Civil Liberties Union of Georgia, held a number of CIA posts during his 14 years with the agency. He resigned in 1969 and coauthored a book on the CIA which became the subject of a legal battle . In 1972, the book was censored by a court order which prohibited Marchetti from disclosing "any intelligence information." here know what's going on?" The commission was created by Congress during the 93rd session along with passage of the Federal Campaign Practices Act. Its assigned task: to monitor the raising and spending of campaign funds in all future fed.l'ral elections. Thus far it has monitored nothing but its own disorientation: " If elections were handled like this agency has been handled,;; says a young staffer, " the U. S. would still be trying to choose between Lincoln and Douglas." To begin with, explains commission chairman Tom Curtis, a former nine-term congressman from Missouri, "there was a delay in setting us up." A five-month delay, actually. Congress wanted the agency operational last January, but authorities did not get around to installing the cadre (six commissioners) until April, and the first secretary was not hired until May. Since then, as the wags say and not en' ttrely in jest, everything has more or less been going downhill. No sooner had some progress been made concerning staff than a dismayed Curtis discovered that " somehow Congress had forgotten to appropriate our funds." So before anyone could turn their attention to charter responsibilities the commission had to first beg for capital. The administration said $500,000 would be enough to get started, Curtis yelped and countered that $1,349,000 was vital. The commission was awarded the smaller figure, and befitting the muddle, the sum was raised as part of a supplemental appropriations Berry's World bill for the Agriculture Department. Agriculture Department• " Don't ask why," grumps a commission " aide, "God only knows." Funded at last, and slowly picking up employes, agency officers then realized that the suite chosen to house them was inadequate. Nobody knows how many employes ' wtll eventually be hired, the guess is between 140 and 200, but what with files and other paraphernalia a single floor in a relatively small building ·m downtown Washington was determined to be most im- ::::: , possible. Thus Curtis, begging again, has requested acquisition of ::;: the floor above and the floor below the present suite. Yet ·""'' -~li even if he gets them, he says, ~.. the site may still have to be '• ... ' abandoned. The phone ~,: . system is not satisfactory for ~~ : one thing, therefore the .:: : possibility is that just about ill!l•f? ,• the time the entire agency '' moves in it will have to move back out. ~-• At that, the question of · •A> commission location holds no • • ••• immediate crisis. Because there are far greater · - oo• problems for the FEC to confront - survival, for instance . The original legislation established the agency's life only through the fiscal year, and so, .' ' technically, it !foes out of ' business two months after going into business: on June 30. Curtis says extension is routine. But he's preparing all arguments and evidence for Congress, just in case. Even with extension, moreover, the commission's prognosis is not cheery. The campaign practices act which brought it into being is ·:. under challenge in the courts • as unconstitutional - opponents say it violates as • many as 100 democratic • principles , including •" separation of powers. Thus, •• were judges to agree In the •• negative, the FEC, In essence •• a law enforcement body, •• might be left without a law to •• enforce. In that case, says • • · Curtis, who Is rinsing his hair • which under the . cir- •• cums lances is understand- •• able. "we'd be out on our •• • ear." • Naturally enough, nobody •• at the FEC likes to muse •• much about what may •• happen or, too, what has •• happened to' their agerlcy. • The time Is now, the windows •• need washing, the desks are •• yet to be arranged, cock- •• roaches are In the corners •• and nobody can find a • typewriter eraser. About all ' •• anyone can do is try to · : muddle through. • Including Conuntssloner : Tom c;urtls. ·During his • confirmation hearings he was •• asked, as a former • congressman, if he wou)d : have personally voted for the · : campaign practices act : which created his agency. He •• said no. There Is very little • • reason to believe he'p : changed his mind. "' " " lw " ' ~~ "Do yov accept government tax rebate checks along with some cash?" --------------------------~ CINCINNATI (UPI) - Don Gullett , the unique "youngsterveteran" of' the Cincinnati Reds pitching staff, has emerged as the cornerstone of the staff_ the ace the club is depending on to carry it to a championship sea5on. The lefty fireballer must be regarded as a "youngster" because ' he's only 24 years old and he admits , he 's still grasping for key ingredients like "maturity, poise and patience -but I'm getting there." Yet, the statistics insist the native of nearby Lynn, Ky. is a "veteran." This is his sixth full season in the majors and his lifetime won-lost record is already an enviable 73-40. Reds Manager Sparky Anderson, as well as Walter Alston of the Dodgers and Preston Gomez of the Astros, sees a second Sandy Koufax in Gullett. And, consider that at age 24, Koufax only had 20 major league victories. Another pretty fair lefty, Warren Spahn, had exactly no wins at age 24. One of the few pitchers ever to have more wins than Gullett at this stage, in fact, was an old-timer who found slightly more glory later on as a hitter - Babe Ruth. Talks About Hall ol Fame Barring misfortune, predicts 300 lifetime -· ••• I - Sc hmidt , Philll, Baker , Atl 10 A merican Le ag ue· Bonds, NY 15 Horton , D el and Bur r o ugh s. Tex 13, Jackson , Oak 11 H endr 1ck , Clev 10 Runs Batted In National League Bench , Ctn 46 , Wmf tel d , SO 41, L UZ tnSkl, Ph il 39 . Murcer , SF 38 . Garvey . L A and Stm mons , St L --· .. ~ ~ .. 37 I FOR KIOS- AOULT MEAL FUNMEALTM B1g She! " Reg. French Fr1 es Turno11er & l arge Soli Dnnk FunT i a . FunQ er FW8. , ch Fne s Si/.7{!r't'se Pnz e. Reg Soft Dnnk & a Sweet Treat PT. PLEASANT 2325 Jack>on Ave. GALLIPOLIS ~503 Eastern Ave . , ' ..1 Copy,ghll975 Surge• ChC I Syt Wm! Inc A merican L eagu e Horton , Det and Bond s, NY 41, McRae , KC and H1sle, Mmn 37 , Sc otl , Mt l and Burroug1'15 , Tex 36 S1olen Base s National Leagu e Morgan , Ci n 26 . Cedeno, Hou 24 , Lopes , LA 19. Brock , St L 16 , Lin tz, M tl and Hernandez. SO 12 Ame rt ca n League Rivers . Cal 31, Otis, K C 28. Pal ek, KC 17 , Hisle , Minn. Bonds , NY . North and WaSh ington, Oak 15 Pttching ( Based on mos1 vic1ories) Nattona t League Su tton , LA 10 4, Sea ver , ' N Y 84 ; Messers m tth . LA 7 2: Gullett , Ci n and Jones, s D 7-3, Ma tla c k , N v 7 4. American League : Ryan , Ca l 10 J; Palmer , Batt 9·3, Blue, Oak 9.4; Kaat , Chi and Fitzmorn s, K C B-.) ; L ee, Bos and Hunter, NY 8 5 ~ . Wilson K28 Plus Golf Balls ~~~~95 SALE$1295 Wilson Sam Snead ·Class Balls~~ ' 11s~~E $995 Wilson Agressor Tennis Racquets~~~~~SALU595 Free Can of Tennis Balls with any Racquet Purchased· COACHING SHORTS:~~~~s~~~l!..~~!.~~--~~ $795 Make Dad look cool and fe~l comforta,ble in a pair of All Stars (7 colors to choose from). Free pair of tube socks if shoes purchased for Dad. · 20% OFF ON ALL FISHING LURES 20% OFF ON ALL HEADWEAR Also just arrived / and ready for Father's Day is our new fall shipment of Sear A good time to start getting Dad ready for the Fall Hunti":g Season. ' lo ' ' 'I sixth tnrung . ijalicki's five-hit pitching as In other Natlonal League__ the Giants won the opener . games, San Franctsco took a San Francisco rallied for doubleheader from Pitts- three runs in the ninth inning burgh , 3:1 a nd 4-2 ; to win the nightcap, with Phtladelphla def eated Los Marc Hill delivering a pinchAngeles 4-2; San Otego hit single to drive in two runs. downed Montreal 5-2 then lost Glenn Adams homered for 3-1; St. Louis beat Houston_5-1 the Giants in the second game and New York edged Atlanta while Richie Hebner had a 7-6 in 14 innings. homer for Pittsburgh in each New York def ~ ated game. Chicago 4-1, Milwaukee Phlllles 4, Dodgers 2 4-3, nipped California Dave Cash hit a two-run Oakland blanked Detroit 441, homer and. Jim Lonborg Baltimore edged Kansas City tossed a six-hitter to the lead 1-0, Minnesota topped Boston the PhiUies to victory over 7-5 and Cleveland downed the Dodgers. Don Sutton, wbo Texas 3-2 then lost 7-6 in 17 had won 10 games, went five inmngs in American League innings for Los Angeles and action. was charged with his fourth Giants 3-4, Pirates 1-2 loss. Chris Speier knocked in two Padres :i-1, Expos 2-3 runs with a double and a Dave Winfield and Dick sacrifice fly to support Ed Sharon each drove in two Veteran (but youngish~ Don Gullett anchors big three winners on Reds' pitching staff ---· .. chipped bone in his thumb on May 15, singled twice and homered while driving in three runs in the nightcap. The twin-victory gives the Reds 16 victories in their last 19 games and 22 triumphs in 'l:l g'ames this season at Riverfront Stadium. Perez' three-hit splurge in the second game came afer he went hitless, striking out twice, in three at-bats in the opener. "! swing at too many bad pitches in that first game," said Tony. "The second game - three hits, one homer make me feel good ." Perez not only tattooed Cub pitching in the second game, but he also starred in the field, making a diving backha nded grab of Manny Trillo's sinking liner in the runs in the first game as the Clarence Gaston dropped Joe Padres defeated the Expos · Torre's fly for a two-base hehi~d the six-hit pitching of error 311d scored the winning rookte Joe Mcintosh. Dave run on a wild pitch by Elias McNally lost his sixth Sosa to give the Mets a vics~raight for Montreal. In the wry over the Braves. Torre, rughtcap, Pat Scanlon hit a extending his hitting streak to two-run triple and Steve 15 games collected four hits Rogers scattered nine hit$ to for the Mets and drove in even his record at 4-4 w gain . three runs. Rod Gilbreath Montreal a split. homered for Atlanta. Cardinals 5, Astros 1 Ted Sinunons smacked a two-run double and Reggi~ Smtih added a two-run homer to lead the Cardinals to their For The stxth straight triumph. Ron Reed notched his second Fami~ straight triwnph since being acquired from Atlanta allowing only one run in 7 2-J innings. Mets 7, Braves 6 Felix Millan led off the 14th inning with a single, moved to MIDDLEPORT third when centerfielder SANDALS Entire §; ~ ·; , . ( By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer The Big Red Mac~ine is clicking on all cylinders now that the two vital parts of the mechamism are functioning . as a unit aga in. Johnny Bench and Tony Perez, the two primary catalysts in the Cmcinnali Reds' arsenal, joined forces for the first time in two weeks Sunday and delivered most of the clout as the Reds swept a doubleheader from the Chicago Cubs, 2-1 and 8-5, to move a game and a half in front of Los Angeles in the National League West. Bench drilled a two-run homer, his 13th of the season, in the seventh inning to give the Reds and Gary Nolan a victory in the opener, and Perez, starting for the first time since suffering a .... -· -· ...... -· - ' ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 9, )975 N&N SPORT SHOP POMEROY 992-5081 Gullett and Sparky ~ not beyond talking in terms of his ace making the Hall of Fame. If you knowGullett, then you know that"HallofFametalk"onlymakes the shy and unassuming kid blliSh and chuckle. "Oh gee," he grins, "it's jliSt an honor to even think about the Hall of Fame. "Something like that is too far in the future. I've had a good first five years, but it's going to take another 10 or 12 years like that. Right now, I'm just glad i'm off to a pretty good start this season." Gullett's 7-3 mark is the best on the staff. His 2.20 Earned Run Average tops all starters and he also has the most complete games ( (6), most innings pitched (94 ), most strikeouts (59) and most shutouts (2). What this means is that the &-foot, • 190-pounder has replaced Jack Billingham as the ace of the staff. In fact, Gary Nolan, Gullett's roomie on the road and the Reds' "comeback story of the season," makes up the other half of the club's 1-2 pitching punch. Nolan is on a hot streak with five straight wins. All this is not knock on Billingham, who is doing fine with a 6-3 record. It's just that Gullett and Nolan are a trace sharper. In Gullett, Nolan and B_illirJgllBm this season, the Reds seem to have found some much-needed "dimension" in their moundsmen. ·-Gullett is now leading the way becaliSe an effective curve and slider, along with a brilliant forkball, compliment his fastball. The first time Willie Stargell faced Gullett, he came away muttering about "wall to wall heat" thrown by Gullett, who started out as only a fastballer. 11 1 ' But," points out Don, after a while any major league hitter is . going to pound your fastball -so " I've been working most of the time on my other pitches." Gullett is most famoliS for his forkball -the pitch in which he wedges the ball bet ween a fork formed by his first two fingers. Puzzled batters complain the forkball "rolls off the edge of the table" when it reaches the plate. Gullett is the only Reds pitcher who throws·the forkball -mainly because most others can't get their fingers wide enough to grip it. What's on Gullett's mind now ? " At my age, I think gaining confidence is most important," he says. "To shake off a bad start in a game, to know I have the stuff to get better as the game goes along those are very important to me "outstanding service? You get that right along with our low rates..~ Along w1th our fam ous low-cosl aula prolection comes a promise of prompt, personal serv1ce So you don't have to give up a thmg to gel ou r low rales You jusl have Ia lake advantage ollhem • .STEVE SNOWDEN 12)6 Powell St., Middleport PHONE 992·7155 n .u t , ..... Like a good neighbor, A State Farm is there. IN5li1ANCI STATE FARM MUTUAL AUIDMOBILE INSURANCE COM PANY P-743& Home Office Bloommgton Illinois Two one-hitters feature AL play By FRED DOWN decepttve inasmuch as he has UPI Sports Writer pitched in bad luck. All the Ken Holtzman and Jim A's runs came on a pair of Palmer, who know the ec- homers by Claudell stacy of no-hit glory and the Washington-a solo shot in agony of just missing it, had the fifth and a three-run drive the same reaction Sunday in the seventh. when they didn't get the Brooks Robinson, batting necessary smile from Lady only .195 but tough in the Luck. clutch, drove in the only run Both took it with the grace of the game for the Orioles in of seasoned pros. the seventh inning. Steve Holtzman, who had pitched Busby pitched a four-hitter two no-hitters while with the and struck out five, but Chicago Cubs, was one strike suffered his fifth setback away from becoming the against seven wins for the sixth pitcher in baseball Royals. history to achieve three when The New York Yankees Tom Veryzer doubled in the defeated the Chicago White ninth inning of the Oakland Sox 4-1, the Minnesota Twins A's W victory over the beat the Boston Red Sox 7-li, Detroit Tigers. the Texas Rangers scored a 7Centerfielder Bill North &'victory in 17 innings after seemed, from the press box, losing the first game of their to break slowly on the ball, doubleheader to the but both Holtzman and North Cleveland Indians 3-2, and the denied it after the game. Milwaukee Brewers topped Palmer, who pitched a no- the California Angels 4-3 in hitter in 1969~ yielded a other AL games . fourth-inning single to Hal · .,.....---'-~---~--1 McRae and finished with the third one-hitter of his career · as the Baltimore Orioles beat the Kansas City Royals t-o. Palmer, who has won three I· 0games this season, leads the American League with a 1.55 earned run average . "You 1\ave to have a lot of luck w pitch a no-hitter, so I can't get upset about what happened," said Holtzman. "! feel pleased that I have already pitched two nohitters. How many guys can say that?" The 29-year-old Holtzman, acquired by the A's in 1971, had yielded only a walk wiped out in a double play and faced the minimum number of batters until Vel')"'!er's hit. The victory raised Holtzman's season mark to 5-6, somewhat '" CAN YOU REALLY AFFORD A GAS BURNER? ARE YOU PUTTING SO MUCH OF YOUR INCOME IN YOUR GAS TANK THAT ·IT KEEPS YOU FROM ACQUIRING MAN OTHER THINGS THAT YOU WOULD LIKE TO HAVE? WE HAVE THE ANSWER: SE~ mE ECCIOt1Y ~rqs V.W. RABBIT &SCIROCCO V.W. DASHER V.W. BEEnE A.M.C. GRAM LIN 38 .MILES* PER GALlON 35 MILES * PER GALLON 33 30 MILES*' PER GALLON MILES * PER GALlON AMERICA'S MOST ECONOMICAL CAR·* GASOLINE IS GOING UP, UP, UPI CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO MAKE THE CHANGE TO A V.W. OR AMC ECONOMY CAR. *OFFICIAL '1975' U. S. E.P .A. . I AuthOrized Dealer tERTI DON WATTS V.W •• INC. RIVERSIDE AMCJEEP ., ,, �' ' •• - 2- The Daily Senllnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday Jw1e 9 1975 '"•~ ~ I RALPH NOVAK E·ditorial comment, opinion, features Only New York can save New York The natlon's eye is on the apple - the "Big Apple," New York Ctty. Staggermg under the long-term burden of a debt larger than that ofthe entire United States ?"fore the Depression and faced with the inunediate need to raise some $1 billion just to mee t 1ts short-term cash flow demands, the natlon 's greatest metropolis stumbles from one fiscal crtsts to another and verges on bankruptcy. Simply stated, New York City has long been living beyond its means. Denied rescue by the federal Treasury and granted only temporary relief in the form of a $200-million advance by the state, M~yor Abe Beame has presented New Yorkers with a "horror list" of drastic budget cuts, mcludmg the layoffs of 38,000 municipal employes in a city in which one out of seven people is already on some form of public welfare. Now if New York only had the power to print money, all its problems would be solved - on paper and by ~eans of paper. That's what the federal government, which has also long been livmg beyond 1ts means, does when it spends more than it takes in. But then every other city with money problems - and that includes most of them - would want the same pow~r and the country would be in a worse situation than it was before the establishment of the natlonal government, when every state was sovereign unto itself. New York's plight is the plight of other cities, only magnified many limes. And only New York can save itself from itself Norway~s dubious gift: North Sea oil While Britons are anxiously looking to the arrival of North Sea oil as their salvation from impending economic catastrophe, the Norwegians are just as arnrioliSly wondering what they are going to do with their share of the bonanza and how it's going to affect their society. Because it can use only a fraction of the oil it can drill, Norway should bea ble w export aU but 10 million tons of its projected 90-million-ton annual output from Ekofisk, the first of several rich fields lying astride the British-Norwegian boundary dividing the North Sea that is expected to begin flowing this summer. Norway stands to earn at least $4 billion annually from oil exports. In a nation of only four miUion persons, this kind of money will go a long way. The question is : What way? The issue "has been positively ·traumatic w underpopulated, bucolic Norway" and has split the nation politically and socially, writes UP! European diplomatic correspondent Richard C. Longworth. "We see the possibilities it offers,'' says Odd Goethe, an oil expert in the Industry Ministry, "but we are afraid our new wealth will be used wrong, and we will have a rich man 's problems ." Environmentalists and conservatives have even found common ground with the far-left Marxist Socialist Peoples Party (SPP). "We are very much afraid that this ml boom could tear Norwegian society," says SPP chairman Stein Oernhoei. "Norway is better than any other country in the Western world. We want to keep it that way." Some Norwegians want to use the oil earnings to improve schools, welfare, roads. Others want it to go directly to consumers to raise the standard of living. Others hope it will ease Norway's crushing tax rate, which takes some 40 per cent out of the average paycheck. The goverrunent has attempted to compromise between envirorunentalists, who want production limited to 50 million tons a year, and oil firms and foreigners , who want maximum production. The compromise is an official decision setting output at a maximum average of 90 million tons a year into the 1980s. But in view of the fact that all North Sea Production, including smaller amounts from Danish, Dutch and West Germany wells, will still supply only 15 to 20 per cent of the II or 12 billion barrels needed py Europe every year, the pressure on Norway to increase its drilling is expected to be intense. " It's obvious! 'Don't change horses in mid pool.' " Treating diabetes without drugs / sugar or fruit' DEAR READER - Many peopl e with moderately elevated blood sugar tests will have normal test results after losing weight. This is one reason why it is a mistake to put overweight people with diabetic blood tests on a pill rather than putting them on a proper diet. As far as I concerned, the only sensib1e approach to managing diabetes is to eliminate any excess obesity before deciding wh~t kind of treatmen t you must use. Of course, some cases are more urgent and require immediate treatment while weight reduction is being accomplished, but you should never rely on medicine rather than correcting your weight and diet problems. For those of you who want more info.rmation on diabetes, write to me in care of this ·newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019, and ask for The Health Letter number 310 on Diabetes : The Sweet Sickness. Send a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope and 50 cents to cover costs. Honey acts in the body the same as sugar. Once they are both absorbed into the bloodstream they are both used to elevate the blood sugar level. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am expecting my first baby and I want to nurse it. My .husband wants me to also. But all my in-laws are against it and keep trying to talk me out of it. My doctor is all for nursing and told me the benefits are numerous, but he didn't elaborate. So, I'm hoping you can help by telUng me some things I might like to pass on to my in-laws. Prenatal books say nursing is best but tell httle else. DEAR READER - I am reminded of one of my " teachers in pediatrics who always finished his remarks on the advantages of breast .. feeding by noting that the milk came in such cute containers. A t good many of the adBy Ray Cromley separa t'ton of fu e1ne eded for the heavy water reactor so cheap WASlUNGTON-TheUnitedStatescouldwellprofitfrom that this "simpler" form of nuclear power producer seems van. ages are the conthe example of the saber tooth tiger. much more feasible for the intermediate future than the more vemences. The problems of This animal is extinct. It was unable to adapt to new complicated liquid metal fast breeder type, It stretches the ;terilized bottles and formula conditions. available uranium 10 times, meaning tbat supplies will eeding and complications Recently collected data demonstrates that this same probably last 100 years or so. By then, presumably, we will with formulas simply do not inability to adJUl!l to change is growing at an alarming rate in have developed a fusion reactor or some other type using even occur if a mother is able to both Industry and government. cheaper fuels. provide complete nursing for There's a noticeable lag m ' shifting direction to cope Wl.th The time ha s come, therefore, to cut back sharply on the l'kl the hbaby. There is less new discoveries In science and technology. exceedingly expensive liquid metal fast breeder reactor 1 i ood of food-borne This is costly In that billions are poured inw obsolete development and divert hundreds of millions of dollars of this digestive upset for the baby. systeDlll. And dangerous in that it weakens our defenses and money into more promising fields. Some think there are industry's ability to compete. Econonnically It breeds inflation But the government .and the scientific commWllty are psychological advantages, and slows the rate at which wages and profits grow. And it , shoWing great reluctance to even consider such a cutback. Too too, in the closeness that leads ro dangerous shortages - in energy, for one. many top flight men are committed to the program. Prestige is develops when the baby is Take an example which few talk about, the estimated $2 at stake. held against the mother's billion being poured into the first liquid metal fast breeder But the government and the scien!iflc commWllty are breast for feeding . The reactor· showing great reluctance to even consider such a cutback. Too · matern~ heartbeat and all This started out as an exceedingly worthwhile, if es- many top flight men are committed to the program. Prestige 1s ~ose ~gs seem to hav~ an pensive, project. It was clear from the beginning that we would._ at stake. mpac on psychological run short of petroleum eventually. Conventional nuclear power This is but one example. In Wa.shlllgton there are dozens development. plants use uranium at far toQ,rapid a rate. That something had more projects of great magnitude and hundreds of middle and Atr bubbles. and other to be done was recognized here, In Japan and in Western minor cutbacks and shifts which should be carried out im- mechantcal feedmg problems do not occur· Europe. . mediately to take advantage of new knowledge. Until recently It appeared, at least to many of those conBut before we too quickly jeer at Washington, we had Of course, ~ou can always cerned, that research and development In the breeder reactor, better look to our own local private industries where reluc- . remmd y~ur m-law~ that it which turns out nuc~r. fuel as a byproduct, would be worth lance to change is frequently equally great, leading to higher means thetr ~on won t have to every cent al the $2 billion cost of tile first projected demon- (X'ices, higher unemployment and to products which are not of get up at mght to feed the ltrat!Gn power plant. the quality we should be getting. baby •. And, t_n the last But acleace moves on: Of late it hall become' clear that In some cases the research is available and the required . analySis, I thmk mothers. I.en could be Uled effectively for the efficient separation of I!Jigineerlng known. In other cases, the new research lines are should do what they want to lAIIIIIIucB - e!lpeCially economical relatively when the not being followed because the university and company do tn ~ccordance wtth thetr 1IUbllance to be Bep&rated is one part In 140, and even more so laboratories are too busy following research dominated by doctor s advtce - not what when theseparat!Gn involveaelltractlng one part in 5,000. "last year's" knowledge :.. or eveh 1he knowledge of a decade either set of grandparents Tbll changes the nuclear power picture. It oow makes the ago. wanI!; Ihem to do. '· Finding answers to last year's problems ."'' "That's an interesting new muscle!" TOM TIEDE FEC stumbles on taking first step Tiede WASHINGTON - The birth of a bureaucracy is always chaos to behold, or to endure for that matter, but some sort of new s landard for turbidity must be emerging as the Federal Elections Commission continues to try to break out of an egg laid last year . Talk about bemusement m Washington . As a FEC secretary said the other afternoon while she surveyed the confusion in the agency, "Doesn't anybody _}_~ By MAfmEW C. QUINN ATLANTA (UPI) - A former high-level Central Intelligence Agency official says the CIA is "a secret weapon of the presidency" that poses a danger to the American people unless controlled by Congress. Victor Marchetti, whose CIA posts included special assistant to the executive director, said in an interview Sunday the CIA "is not concerned with defending democracy but with doing the bidding of the big power elements in our society. "That is why they overthrow democratic governments and prop up dictators all over the world." He said "it's now or never ofor congressional control of the agency." The CIA, he said, is "a Kansas Clly 30 'lJ S<l~ ? Ca l ifOrn ia 27 '28 19 1 5 Nattonat League Texas 26 1.7 ~9 1 5 East M1nnesota 2,1 '25 ~90 'i w. I. pet g.b Ch 1cago 22 30 423 81 , Pittsburgh 27 22 551 Satu r day 's Re sult s New York 26 22 542 1 .. Detro II 3 Oakl and 0 Philadelph ia 79 211 539 I 7 Boston 3 M mnesota I Chi cago 28 25 528 1 T ex s Cle 4. 12 tnn s St LOUI S 25 25 500 21 J N ew York 6 Ch tC8CJO J Mon treal Ba ll more 7 Ka nsas Cly 3 17 28 .378 8 We st Calilr nia 5 Milwauke 2 Sunda y's Re su lts w t pct gb Ci ncinnati 34 22 607 _ M1nnesota 7 Bos ton 5 Los Angeles 33 24 579 111 ·salt, more 1 K ansas City 0 San FranC ISCO 27 26 509 51 ,• Cle 3 Tex 2, 1st San D1ego 26 28 48 1 7 Tex 7 Cle 6, 2nd , 17 1nns Atlanta 25 31 446 Q N ew York .:1 Chicago I Houston 20 39 .339 151 ~ Milwaukee 4 Cal 1torn ta J Satu r day's Resul1s Oakland t1 Delroil 0 Atlan ta 7 New York 3 Monday 's Probable Pttchers (All Ttme s E DTI Pt l lsburgh 7 San Franctsco 6 51 LOUIS 5 Houslon 1 M1n nesota (Hughes 6 31 at Clev eland (Kern I 2), 7 30 p m Ci nc mnai J 8 Chtcago 1 Oa ldand ( S1ebert 2 01 a t Bat Philad elphia <1 Los Ange les 0 San D1ego al Montr eal. ppd I t more {C uel lar 3 1), 7 30 p m ram T exas (Hands 53) a t Bos ton' ( WISe 5 Jl, 1 30 p m Su nday's Rc sulh Cal1 fornta (Si ng er 5 7) at New San Fran 3 Pl ii Sbur g 1, 1st Yor k <H un ter 8 51. 8 00 p m Sa n Fran 4 P1tlsbur g 2. 2nd Detro• I (Bare J.2J at Kansas Philad el ph ta d Los Ange les 2 Crty (Fi l zm orr1s 8 3). 8 JO p m Sa n Diego 5 Montr ea l 2. 1st Milwaukee (T ra ve r s 0 0) at Monlr eal 3 San Otego I , 2nd Chtcago Wst een 1 51, 9 00 p m New York 7 A ll anta 6, 14 mns Tu es d ay's Games Cincinnalt 2 Chi cago L 1st Oe tr011 at Ka n sas Ct l y, nighl C1ncmnat• B Chtcago 5 M tlwaukee at Ch• cago, nigh t St Louis 5 Houston 1 Minnesola al Clev ela nd , n1gh t Monday 's Probable Pttcher s Oakland at Ba l ltmor e, night , (All Ttm es ED T) Californ •et at N ew York , nig ht St LOU IS (C urltS 3 J) at A tl anta Texas at Boston , ntghl (Odom 0 O), 7 35 p m P1ttsbur gh ( Reuss 5.4) al C1nci rmali ( Nor m an 2 2), 8' 15 pm Chtcago (Slone 5 OJ at H ouston Mator League Lea der s 1Konteczny37l ,8 30 pm By Un1ted Pr ess Internat ional" Philadelphia (Underwood 6 4l Lcadtn g Batter s at San Otego (Jones 7 3). 10 00 I B used on 100 at bats) pm Nat tona l League Montrea l (F ryman 52 ) al Los g. ab. r h. pet . Angeles (Messer sm ith 8 2) . Kranpl, NY 34 100 12 38 .380 10 JO p m Smdh. St L 33 123 23 42 341 New York { Koosman 53 ) at Wa t son , Ho 51 189 24 64 339 San F r ancisco (Montefusco 3 Madlck . Ch 53 208 27 70 .337 21. ll ·OOpm Bowa . Phil 41 175 18 59 337 Tu es day 's Gam es sanglln . Pit 46 163 17 55 337 Sl LOUIS at At lan t a, nrgh f Mor gan . Ctn 54 185 35 62 .335 Ptftsburgh at C•ncinnaft , n1gh t L acy. LA 32 102 I S 34 .333 Ch1cago at Houston , ntghl Cash . Phi l 52 218 33 72 330 Mont rea l ar Los Ange les, ntgh t Gr ubb , SO 52 200 29 65 .325 Philadelphia al Sa n Drego, A menc an League n 1gh t g . ab. r. h pet. New Yo r k a\ San F r anc 1sco, Ca r ew, Mnn 44 153 31 64 418 n tgh l Lynn , 8os ·13 148 32 53 358 M un son, NY 50 196 31 67 342 Hargrov, Tx .46 157 29 53 338 Amencan Lea gue Cham b liSS, N Y East 43 161 23 53 329 w. 1. pet. g.b. Den! , Chi 51 183 16 59 322 28 20 583 Boston May Ch1 49 166 15 53 319 28 24 .538 2 N ew York Bmbry . Bit 35 120 16 38 317 Milwaukee 24 26 480 5 Was hington . Oak 23 25 479 5 Detro1t 53 198 24 62 23 28 .45 1 61 ~ Cleveland Htsle, Mmn 48 182 28 57 22 28 44 0 7 Bal t•mor e Hom e Runs W es t Nat 10na l L ea gue Bench, C1 n w. I. pet . g.b. 13. Wynn, L A , L uzi nski and 31 22 585 Oakland By U ntt ed Pr ess Interna tion al Dangers cited by ex-CIA official RAY CROMLEY \, Mator League Stand 1ngs 1 DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband is 72 years old and has incipient diabetes. About l'h years ago the doctor put him on a 1,000-calorie diabetic diet and he lost 50 pounds. We cut out practically all sugar, I use some m bread. He might eat a ptece of pie thre e or four times a year. He hasn 't had to take insulin and has had no bad sugar counts since. We eat fresh fruit, but I'm wondering about honey. He doesn't miss the sugar, but he would like honey once in a while. Would honey act like Cincinnati on top after sweep What kind of pool am I? By Ralph Novak "Splish-splash, I was lakin' a bath, long about a Saturday night ... '.' " Uh, excuse me, Mr. President, I hate to disturb you in your office like this when I know you're probably working on some plan to save the world from starvation or depression or perhaps even nuclear war but ... " . "No, no, Ron; that's all right: Actually, I was just going over the plans for my new swinuning pool. It's going to be a real beaut." "Well, I'm sure it is, Mr. President. But as a matter of fact, that's why I wanted to talk to you. I just wanted to make sure you really wanted to go through with it, what with all the criticism and aU." "What criticism? Doo 't people like the shape? Do you ~ink maybe I should have a kidney-shaped pool, or a heartshaped one or maybe even a football-shaped one?" "No, that's not it. People are saying that with all the inflation in the country and everyone having economic (X'oblems so that some people are even having trouble filling a bathtub with hot water, it looks a little extravagant for you to be building a swimming pool here." . "Look, Roin, you know that I decided to order some of my frtends to volunteer to pay for the pool with their own money so that I wouldn't have to wait for that do-nothing Congress to authorize me to build it - or, I mean, so that tbere would be no hint of impropriety." "But won't your friends want something in return for the favor ?" "Why, of course not. Maybe they'll want to use the pool once in a while on a weekend but I certainly wouldn't consider giving them a cabinel post for something like that now, would I? Now, if somebody built me my own private ski resort, well, that would be a different story and ... " "Let's drop that angle, Mr. President. What about the implications that you are playing around too much? If a big na tiona! crisis arises and you 're out there in the pool swimming around, people will ask me where you are. what will I tell them you're doing?" "The breast stroke, probably. Or maybe the crawl. I rarely do the backstroke." "Oh, I give up. But at least let me persuade you to not play with your toy boats in the pool.. " "Not on your life! Anybody touches one of my boats in · that pool, I get right on the old red phone and call in the Marines. Naval bombardment, helicopter landing, air cover a few minutes I've got my boats back." "All right, all right. I just wanted to make sure you weren't getting in over your head on this, Mr. President." · "I have it all figured out. First we use the pool for cultural events. Yo11 know, invite Brezhnev or Mao over to see a swinuning exhibition by Esther Williams or Buster Crabbe. Then when next year's campaign starts, we use the pool as the center Of our image. We talk about how there are all kinds of problems around in the country and how important continuity of leadership is, then we hit them with our slogan. Ask me what it will be." "What will it be, Mr. President•" sectet weapon of the presidency which functions with no congressional control. The real reason for the secrecy is to keep the public impotent. " We're on our way to a controlled society no different from Russia." Marchetti said it was "a legitimate question" to ask if there was CIA involvement in domestic assassinations. But he said he had "no direct knowledge" of the agency's being involved in any assassinations. Marchetti, here to address the American Civil Liberties Union of Georgia, held a number of CIA posts during his 14 years with the agency. He resigned in 1969 and coauthored a book on the CIA which became the subject of a legal battle . In 1972, the book was censored by a court order which prohibited Marchetti from disclosing "any intelligence information." here know what's going on?" The commission was created by Congress during the 93rd session along with passage of the Federal Campaign Practices Act. Its assigned task: to monitor the raising and spending of campaign funds in all future fed.l'ral elections. Thus far it has monitored nothing but its own disorientation: " If elections were handled like this agency has been handled,;; says a young staffer, " the U. S. would still be trying to choose between Lincoln and Douglas." To begin with, explains commission chairman Tom Curtis, a former nine-term congressman from Missouri, "there was a delay in setting us up." A five-month delay, actually. Congress wanted the agency operational last January, but authorities did not get around to installing the cadre (six commissioners) until April, and the first secretary was not hired until May. Since then, as the wags say and not en' ttrely in jest, everything has more or less been going downhill. No sooner had some progress been made concerning staff than a dismayed Curtis discovered that " somehow Congress had forgotten to appropriate our funds." So before anyone could turn their attention to charter responsibilities the commission had to first beg for capital. The administration said $500,000 would be enough to get started, Curtis yelped and countered that $1,349,000 was vital. The commission was awarded the smaller figure, and befitting the muddle, the sum was raised as part of a supplemental appropriations Berry's World bill for the Agriculture Department. Agriculture Department• " Don't ask why," grumps a commission " aide, "God only knows." Funded at last, and slowly picking up employes, agency officers then realized that the suite chosen to house them was inadequate. Nobody knows how many employes ' wtll eventually be hired, the guess is between 140 and 200, but what with files and other paraphernalia a single floor in a relatively small building ·m downtown Washington was determined to be most im- ::::: , possible. Thus Curtis, begging again, has requested acquisition of ::;: the floor above and the floor below the present suite. Yet ·""'' -~li even if he gets them, he says, ~.. the site may still have to be '• ... ' abandoned. The phone ~,: . system is not satisfactory for ~~ : one thing, therefore the .:: : possibility is that just about ill!l•f? ,• the time the entire agency '' moves in it will have to move back out. ~-• At that, the question of · •A> commission location holds no • • ••• immediate crisis. Because there are far greater · - oo• problems for the FEC to confront - survival, for instance . The original legislation established the agency's life only through the fiscal year, and so, .' ' technically, it !foes out of ' business two months after going into business: on June 30. Curtis says extension is routine. But he's preparing all arguments and evidence for Congress, just in case. Even with extension, moreover, the commission's prognosis is not cheery. The campaign practices act which brought it into being is ·:. under challenge in the courts • as unconstitutional - opponents say it violates as • many as 100 democratic • principles , including •" separation of powers. Thus, •• were judges to agree In the •• negative, the FEC, In essence •• a law enforcement body, •• might be left without a law to •• enforce. In that case, says • • · Curtis, who Is rinsing his hair • which under the . cir- •• cums lances is understand- •• able. "we'd be out on our •• • ear." • Naturally enough, nobody •• at the FEC likes to muse •• much about what may •• happen or, too, what has •• happened to' their agerlcy. • The time Is now, the windows •• need washing, the desks are •• yet to be arranged, cock- •• roaches are In the corners •• and nobody can find a • typewriter eraser. About all ' •• anyone can do is try to · : muddle through. • Including Conuntssloner : Tom c;urtls. ·During his • confirmation hearings he was •• asked, as a former • congressman, if he wou)d : have personally voted for the · : campaign practices act : which created his agency. He •• said no. There Is very little • • reason to believe he'p : changed his mind. "' " " lw " ' ~~ "Do yov accept government tax rebate checks along with some cash?" --------------------------~ CINCINNATI (UPI) - Don Gullett , the unique "youngsterveteran" of' the Cincinnati Reds pitching staff, has emerged as the cornerstone of the staff_ the ace the club is depending on to carry it to a championship sea5on. The lefty fireballer must be regarded as a "youngster" because ' he's only 24 years old and he admits , he 's still grasping for key ingredients like "maturity, poise and patience -but I'm getting there." Yet, the statistics insist the native of nearby Lynn, Ky. is a "veteran." This is his sixth full season in the majors and his lifetime won-lost record is already an enviable 73-40. Reds Manager Sparky Anderson, as well as Walter Alston of the Dodgers and Preston Gomez of the Astros, sees a second Sandy Koufax in Gullett. And, consider that at age 24, Koufax only had 20 major league victories. Another pretty fair lefty, Warren Spahn, had exactly no wins at age 24. One of the few pitchers ever to have more wins than Gullett at this stage, in fact, was an old-timer who found slightly more glory later on as a hitter - Babe Ruth. Talks About Hall ol Fame Barring misfortune, predicts 300 lifetime -· ••• I - Sc hmidt , Philll, Baker , Atl 10 A merican Le ag ue· Bonds, NY 15 Horton , D el and Bur r o ugh s. Tex 13, Jackson , Oak 11 H endr 1ck , Clev 10 Runs Batted In National League Bench , Ctn 46 , Wmf tel d , SO 41, L UZ tnSkl, Ph il 39 . Murcer , SF 38 . Garvey . L A and Stm mons , St L --· .. ~ ~ .. 37 I FOR KIOS- AOULT MEAL FUNMEALTM B1g She! " Reg. French Fr1 es Turno11er & l arge Soli Dnnk FunT i a . FunQ er FW8. , ch Fne s Si/.7{!r't'se Pnz e. Reg Soft Dnnk & a Sweet Treat PT. PLEASANT 2325 Jack>on Ave. GALLIPOLIS ~503 Eastern Ave . , ' ..1 Copy,ghll975 Surge• ChC I Syt Wm! Inc A merican L eagu e Horton , Det and Bond s, NY 41, McRae , KC and H1sle, Mmn 37 , Sc otl , Mt l and Burroug1'15 , Tex 36 S1olen Base s National Leagu e Morgan , Ci n 26 . Cedeno, Hou 24 , Lopes , LA 19. Brock , St L 16 , Lin tz, M tl and Hernandez. SO 12 Ame rt ca n League Rivers . Cal 31, Otis, K C 28. Pal ek, KC 17 , Hisle , Minn. Bonds , NY . North and WaSh ington, Oak 15 Pttching ( Based on mos1 vic1ories) Nattona t League Su tton , LA 10 4, Sea ver , ' N Y 84 ; Messers m tth . LA 7 2: Gullett , Ci n and Jones, s D 7-3, Ma tla c k , N v 7 4. American League : Ryan , Ca l 10 J; Palmer , Batt 9·3, Blue, Oak 9.4; Kaat , Chi and Fitzmorn s, K C B-.) ; L ee, Bos and Hunter, NY 8 5 ~ . Wilson K28 Plus Golf Balls ~~~~95 SALE$1295 Wilson Sam Snead ·Class Balls~~ ' 11s~~E $995 Wilson Agressor Tennis Racquets~~~~~SALU595 Free Can of Tennis Balls with any Racquet Purchased· COACHING SHORTS:~~~~s~~~l!..~~!.~~--~~ $795 Make Dad look cool and fe~l comforta,ble in a pair of All Stars (7 colors to choose from). Free pair of tube socks if shoes purchased for Dad. · 20% OFF ON ALL FISHING LURES 20% OFF ON ALL HEADWEAR Also just arrived / and ready for Father's Day is our new fall shipment of Sear A good time to start getting Dad ready for the Fall Hunti":g Season. ' lo ' ' 'I sixth tnrung . ijalicki's five-hit pitching as In other Natlonal League__ the Giants won the opener . games, San Franctsco took a San Francisco rallied for doubleheader from Pitts- three runs in the ninth inning burgh , 3:1 a nd 4-2 ; to win the nightcap, with Phtladelphla def eated Los Marc Hill delivering a pinchAngeles 4-2; San Otego hit single to drive in two runs. downed Montreal 5-2 then lost Glenn Adams homered for 3-1; St. Louis beat Houston_5-1 the Giants in the second game and New York edged Atlanta while Richie Hebner had a 7-6 in 14 innings. homer for Pittsburgh in each New York def ~ ated game. Chicago 4-1, Milwaukee Phlllles 4, Dodgers 2 4-3, nipped California Dave Cash hit a two-run Oakland blanked Detroit 441, homer and. Jim Lonborg Baltimore edged Kansas City tossed a six-hitter to the lead 1-0, Minnesota topped Boston the PhiUies to victory over 7-5 and Cleveland downed the Dodgers. Don Sutton, wbo Texas 3-2 then lost 7-6 in 17 had won 10 games, went five inmngs in American League innings for Los Angeles and action. was charged with his fourth Giants 3-4, Pirates 1-2 loss. Chris Speier knocked in two Padres :i-1, Expos 2-3 runs with a double and a Dave Winfield and Dick sacrifice fly to support Ed Sharon each drove in two Veteran (but youngish~ Don Gullett anchors big three winners on Reds' pitching staff ---· .. chipped bone in his thumb on May 15, singled twice and homered while driving in three runs in the nightcap. The twin-victory gives the Reds 16 victories in their last 19 games and 22 triumphs in 'l:l g'ames this season at Riverfront Stadium. Perez' three-hit splurge in the second game came afer he went hitless, striking out twice, in three at-bats in the opener. "! swing at too many bad pitches in that first game," said Tony. "The second game - three hits, one homer make me feel good ." Perez not only tattooed Cub pitching in the second game, but he also starred in the field, making a diving backha nded grab of Manny Trillo's sinking liner in the runs in the first game as the Clarence Gaston dropped Joe Padres defeated the Expos · Torre's fly for a two-base hehi~d the six-hit pitching of error 311d scored the winning rookte Joe Mcintosh. Dave run on a wild pitch by Elias McNally lost his sixth Sosa to give the Mets a vics~raight for Montreal. In the wry over the Braves. Torre, rughtcap, Pat Scanlon hit a extending his hitting streak to two-run triple and Steve 15 games collected four hits Rogers scattered nine hit$ to for the Mets and drove in even his record at 4-4 w gain . three runs. Rod Gilbreath Montreal a split. homered for Atlanta. Cardinals 5, Astros 1 Ted Sinunons smacked a two-run double and Reggi~ Smtih added a two-run homer to lead the Cardinals to their For The stxth straight triumph. Ron Reed notched his second Fami~ straight triwnph since being acquired from Atlanta allowing only one run in 7 2-J innings. Mets 7, Braves 6 Felix Millan led off the 14th inning with a single, moved to MIDDLEPORT third when centerfielder SANDALS Entire §; ~ ·; , . ( By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer The Big Red Mac~ine is clicking on all cylinders now that the two vital parts of the mechamism are functioning . as a unit aga in. Johnny Bench and Tony Perez, the two primary catalysts in the Cmcinnali Reds' arsenal, joined forces for the first time in two weeks Sunday and delivered most of the clout as the Reds swept a doubleheader from the Chicago Cubs, 2-1 and 8-5, to move a game and a half in front of Los Angeles in the National League West. Bench drilled a two-run homer, his 13th of the season, in the seventh inning to give the Reds and Gary Nolan a victory in the opener, and Perez, starting for the first time since suffering a .... -· -· ...... -· - ' ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 9, )975 N&N SPORT SHOP POMEROY 992-5081 Gullett and Sparky ~ not beyond talking in terms of his ace making the Hall of Fame. If you knowGullett, then you know that"HallofFametalk"onlymakes the shy and unassuming kid blliSh and chuckle. "Oh gee," he grins, "it's jliSt an honor to even think about the Hall of Fame. "Something like that is too far in the future. I've had a good first five years, but it's going to take another 10 or 12 years like that. Right now, I'm just glad i'm off to a pretty good start this season." Gullett's 7-3 mark is the best on the staff. His 2.20 Earned Run Average tops all starters and he also has the most complete games ( (6), most innings pitched (94 ), most strikeouts (59) and most shutouts (2). What this means is that the &-foot, • 190-pounder has replaced Jack Billingham as the ace of the staff. In fact, Gary Nolan, Gullett's roomie on the road and the Reds' "comeback story of the season," makes up the other half of the club's 1-2 pitching punch. Nolan is on a hot streak with five straight wins. All this is not knock on Billingham, who is doing fine with a 6-3 record. It's just that Gullett and Nolan are a trace sharper. In Gullett, Nolan and B_illirJgllBm this season, the Reds seem to have found some much-needed "dimension" in their moundsmen. ·-Gullett is now leading the way becaliSe an effective curve and slider, along with a brilliant forkball, compliment his fastball. The first time Willie Stargell faced Gullett, he came away muttering about "wall to wall heat" thrown by Gullett, who started out as only a fastballer. 11 1 ' But," points out Don, after a while any major league hitter is . going to pound your fastball -so " I've been working most of the time on my other pitches." Gullett is most famoliS for his forkball -the pitch in which he wedges the ball bet ween a fork formed by his first two fingers. Puzzled batters complain the forkball "rolls off the edge of the table" when it reaches the plate. Gullett is the only Reds pitcher who throws·the forkball -mainly because most others can't get their fingers wide enough to grip it. What's on Gullett's mind now ? " At my age, I think gaining confidence is most important," he says. "To shake off a bad start in a game, to know I have the stuff to get better as the game goes along those are very important to me "outstanding service? You get that right along with our low rates..~ Along w1th our fam ous low-cosl aula prolection comes a promise of prompt, personal serv1ce So you don't have to give up a thmg to gel ou r low rales You jusl have Ia lake advantage ollhem • .STEVE SNOWDEN 12)6 Powell St., Middleport PHONE 992·7155 n .u t , ..... Like a good neighbor, A State Farm is there. IN5li1ANCI STATE FARM MUTUAL AUIDMOBILE INSURANCE COM PANY P-743& Home Office Bloommgton Illinois Two one-hitters feature AL play By FRED DOWN decepttve inasmuch as he has UPI Sports Writer pitched in bad luck. All the Ken Holtzman and Jim A's runs came on a pair of Palmer, who know the ec- homers by Claudell stacy of no-hit glory and the Washington-a solo shot in agony of just missing it, had the fifth and a three-run drive the same reaction Sunday in the seventh. when they didn't get the Brooks Robinson, batting necessary smile from Lady only .195 but tough in the Luck. clutch, drove in the only run Both took it with the grace of the game for the Orioles in of seasoned pros. the seventh inning. Steve Holtzman, who had pitched Busby pitched a four-hitter two no-hitters while with the and struck out five, but Chicago Cubs, was one strike suffered his fifth setback away from becoming the against seven wins for the sixth pitcher in baseball Royals. history to achieve three when The New York Yankees Tom Veryzer doubled in the defeated the Chicago White ninth inning of the Oakland Sox 4-1, the Minnesota Twins A's W victory over the beat the Boston Red Sox 7-li, Detroit Tigers. the Texas Rangers scored a 7Centerfielder Bill North &'victory in 17 innings after seemed, from the press box, losing the first game of their to break slowly on the ball, doubleheader to the but both Holtzman and North Cleveland Indians 3-2, and the denied it after the game. Milwaukee Brewers topped Palmer, who pitched a no- the California Angels 4-3 in hitter in 1969~ yielded a other AL games . fourth-inning single to Hal · .,.....---'-~---~--1 McRae and finished with the third one-hitter of his career · as the Baltimore Orioles beat the Kansas City Royals t-o. Palmer, who has won three I· 0games this season, leads the American League with a 1.55 earned run average . "You 1\ave to have a lot of luck w pitch a no-hitter, so I can't get upset about what happened," said Holtzman. "! feel pleased that I have already pitched two nohitters. How many guys can say that?" The 29-year-old Holtzman, acquired by the A's in 1971, had yielded only a walk wiped out in a double play and faced the minimum number of batters until Vel')"'!er's hit. The victory raised Holtzman's season mark to 5-6, somewhat '" CAN YOU REALLY AFFORD A GAS BURNER? ARE YOU PUTTING SO MUCH OF YOUR INCOME IN YOUR GAS TANK THAT ·IT KEEPS YOU FROM ACQUIRING MAN OTHER THINGS THAT YOU WOULD LIKE TO HAVE? WE HAVE THE ANSWER: SE~ mE ECCIOt1Y ~rqs V.W. RABBIT &SCIROCCO V.W. DASHER V.W. BEEnE A.M.C. GRAM LIN 38 .MILES* PER GALlON 35 MILES * PER GALLON 33 30 MILES*' PER GALLON MILES * PER GALlON AMERICA'S MOST ECONOMICAL CAR·* GASOLINE IS GOING UP, UP, UPI CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO MAKE THE CHANGE TO A V.W. OR AMC ECONOMY CAR. *OFFICIAL '1975' U. S. E.P .A. . I AuthOrized Dealer tERTI DON WATTS V.W •• INC. RIVERSIDE AMCJEEP ., ,, �' ' ' ' The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 9, 1975 4' Syracuse takes over Today's \ I p::::-::~:~~7::::::.. loop lead SYRACUSE - In inBy MILTON RICHMAN dependent baseball league UPI Sports Editor action Sunday Tuppers NEW YORK (UP!)- The first reaction is that it's all a big Plains defeated Minersville joke, something hastily improvised to improve the NBA's 12-0 and Syracuse moved into first place with a 24-3 blasting posture and give it a better image to the paying public. Nobody m his nght rrund believes for a minute the Atlanta of Pomeroy. For Tuppers Plains Gary Hawks actually will pay that $400,000 fme imposed upon them Dw-st and S. Cowdery had 2 by the league's Board of Governors in San Francisco for surreptitiously signing Julius Etving three years ago and hits each and J. Bw-ke hit one out of the park for a home playing him in only two pre-season games. "Money figures have no meaning at all in basketball" run. Minersville came back rl~culed one official in another professional sport. "I'm su'r- to play good ball after a prised they made the fine only $400,000. They might as well shaky first inning in which have announced $4 million for all the chance they have of ever they gave up seven runs. In the second game Jim colle~~ it. You know what'll happen to that $400,000? It'll be Hubbard held Pomeroy to 3 camed o" the books.' Under accounts receivable.'' hits on the way to the 24-3 Not 90 in this case. victory. For Syracuse, Mick Barring court action by them, which is highly uiilikely due to Ash, Jim Hensley, and a number of circumstances, the Hawks will pay the $400,000 line. before the week is out, primarily because they have no George Glaze each had two hits with Glaze getting five cho1ce. RBis. Larry O'Brien, the NBA's new commissioner, is anxious to In other independent establish the firmness of his office as quickly as possible, and it was he who ruled the New York Knicks' contract with George baseball play Letart downed McGinnis invalid, but he was only a bystander in the fine Portland 8-7 on a Monk Jenkins single which knocked meted out against the Hawks. in the winning run , Pitching The league's Board of Governors was purely resposible for that, and there was considerable arguing back and forth before for Letart was Rusty Tucker who picked up the win and for the action finally was taken by the margin of only one vote , "I d~n't ~ow about you fellows," John W. WUcox, Jr.', the Portland, Ricky Blake and ·Hawks presadent sa1d to newsmen following announcement of Ronnie Bachtel each saw mound action. the fine in San Francisco last Thursday "but down in Atlanta Leading hitters for Letart $400,000 is a lot of money." ' ' were Rusty Tucker with a The Atlanta fine is the highest imposed against any team in sports' history and is guaranteed to be paid due to a buUt-in triple and double, Glen mechanism the NBA has for collecting it. The mechanism is Tucker had two doubles and a triple, Ralph Ross a single, called television revenue and the wa v it works is simnle. Three times a year each team in the NBA receives $500,000 in double and triple, and , TV revenue from CBS, which turns over the entire sum to the Jenkins hit the game winning league. The league then sends the money along to the in- single. ' divldual teams, only in this case it will deduct $400 000 from Next Sanday Pomeroy Atlanta's share. No fuss, no fanfare, no appeal. Thls same plays at Letart, Syracuse is ' procedure was used to collect a $200,000 fine imposed upon at Portland, and Minersville Seattie's SuperSonics for signing Spencer Haywood in is at Tuppers Plains. All violation of the rules five years ago. games start at 2 p.m. What makes Atlanta's fining all the more vexing to the Hawks at this time is that they are in the process of being sold to S. Steven Selig, an Atlanta busnessman for $6.1 million. So far, the Hawks have only a handshake on the deal, supposed to be completed within the next few weeks. Not that It makes it any easier to pay, but the NBA's Board of · hedul f h Governors broke down the fine in two parts. The Hawks must Evenmg sc, es or t e pay the · Milwaukee Bucks $250,000 and the NBA $150,000. M&M Softball League. Atlanta also had their top two second-round choices in the 1976 Tuesday, June 10 - at draft taken away from them, and If Selig goes ahead and buys Lakin - 6 p.m. Fruth vs. the team -unfortunately for him -he gets stuck with that Gavl·n 7 m JCS F' ; p. · vs. tve penalty. All the trouble dates back to AprU, 1972. Erving now one the Pmnts. Kyger - 6 p.m ., Fruth ABA 's superstars with the New York Nets iett the the vs.AtGavin, 7 p.m. RC vs. University of Massachusetts in 1971 after his j~ior year and Bl.lls 8 R tl d ; p.m., u an vs. signed with the Virginia Squires of the ABA that year. Fruth. When hiS class at Massachusetts graduated the following J 12 t Th ,.•sday ~ • une - a Spring, he was eUglble to be drafted by any NBA club. Aday before the draft Atlanta, which had no first round draft Lakin-5:30p.m., Fruth vs. Filzg; 6: 30 p.m. Village choice, signed Erving and Milwaukee, which drafted him, Pharmacy vs. Five Points; hollered Joul. The Hawks played Erving in one pre-season 7:30 p.m. Fruth vs. Village game and were fined $25,000 by Walter Kennedy, then com, missioner. They played him In a second preseason· game and Pharmacy. At. Kyger - 5:30 p·m· were fined $25,000 again by Kenr.edy, who said he'd continue Gavm vs. RC; 6:30 p.m., fining the Hawks $25,000for every game they played him. Midwest vs. RC · 7·30 p m Erving subsequently returned to the Squires, had a great year with them, and was sold to the New York Nets in 1973. The RC V~. JCS! 8:30 p.m., Bills Hawks, Squires and Nets all were parties to that complicated VS . Five Pomts. deal in which the Nets paid $650,000 to the Hawks and they in 'turn used some of that money to pay Erving wh~t they owed ·him. · Now, three years later, they're going to have to pay some The dragonfly has 15 ,000 ·more and there isn't much they can dp about it. lenses in each eye Softball games are scheduled I:~: T~ousands :::: Sport Parade 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 9,1975 I~J 1ft•T ~~;;:::;:;.;:;::-::::::::;.;:::::·:;.;:: :::;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:::: :::;:;:;:;:::: :::::::::;:;: ;.;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;-::;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;:: P,\!US ( UPI l or prostitutes :::: an· demonstrating across France in a :::: Hn~•.ti~~w_ide . protest against alleged social :::: ;::; dlsCIJmmallon and police repression. ;:;: } Th.e .~~otests. ~~i~h began a week ago ;:;: when hO hiles de JOles" seized the St. Nizier :;:; t:hu~·ch in Lyons, spread over the weekend to :::: :;:; Pans. Montpellier. St. Etienne, Nice and :::: ~M .. :;:: . arse1'IIes. :::: { In Paris, about t50 prostitutes took over the small S~. Bernard Chapel beneath Mont? parnasse railroad station with the permission ::·: or Abbot Bernard Feuillet. :::: } The Rev. Feuillet said mass for the "\' ) prostitutes Sunday at the Ro man Catholic f chapel and gave a sermon in support of their :;:: "struggle against the authorities." ;:;: Food stamp fun4:s·(may J f t t t ? t N. Graham wins second title FORTH£ ---1 PROTECTION YOU NEED- DALE C. WARNER Homemaker.•r ' · ·. · hear ta'ne Help Wanted I Communications Center Operation Cammunkotlon1 center tpedolitt Doto comm~o~nte:ottOru tarmtnal tpec•olttt · Prosthetic Appliances Brace tpeeiolist Dental fi••d prostfletl( IPfttOiitl Dentol remova ble prosthetic IPftialitt Optical loborotor~ spectoltlf Help Wanttd 1 Law Enforcement Corr•ctio nu l ~pt!' t i OIOII Molitory pol •c•mon Help Wanted I Data Processing AutomatiC data proc:euong lyslem onolyst He lp Wanted I Technical Equipment Operations A1.1tomol•c dote prcx:u11ng moc:h •n• operations lp8Ciolt•l .6.TC Appro<Xh control •rHO\Ite spe<ttdist Computer programmer ATC Gtound control opprooch !GCA) spectolt1! Bo!lt~f tc meteorology crewman Meteorological obnrY61' Medical Care and Drafting and Treatment Cartography Dental speetOII5t food tns.pectoon spo c•oltst Medtcol corpsman N.uropsychoolrtt spew:do st Pkormocy sp~iolou PreYenlrlle medtctne spectolttt Social work psy c h o l og~ tpec:ioltst X-lloy s~ettoltU Cortogro~h•c draftsman Construction drofhmon General droftsmc;Jn Illustrator Mop comptler General Intelligence lmave iflterp~eter lntelltgenc• onalyst Interrogator Finance Accounting spectoltst Poytng Otlbv11ing spec1ol11t What are you looking for in a jobY Advancement possibilities are particularly important to some young men and wo~en . Your college. degree could qualify you for a special rapid advancement program with us. , That means higher pay, of course. What m·ay be even more-important. to you, however, are the opportunities for responsibility that will open up sooner. Maybe after four years of college, you're not really sure what you want to do. Maybe you just want to test your capabilities, see where your strengths are. Perhaps you even want to explore some fields other than your major. We could enable you to do just that. · Those ''extras" connected with a job admittedly also are important · things like opportunities to get to know people as more than just othe~ employees, recreational facilities, the chance to travel while you're .still free to gel away. . ." We're aware of all tliese considerations and m~ny more. And, we think we can offer you employment that will satisfy many of your concerns. Mayb.e you still think of the Army in terms of the way it was. We'd like to talk w1th you about the wby it is. In fact, today 's Army well could be the beat place for you to' get started. You may only want to stay in two or three years- enough time to work things out, to establish yourself - or you may find the Army offers a challenging career opportunity. r on metric system LETART, W. Va. - The Letart Homemakers held their regular monthly meeting on May 7 at the Letart School with the president, Mrs. Lois Hoffman, presiding. Devotions .were by Mrs. Lois Durst. A poem was read by Mrs. Durst, "Vacation Bible School," followed by the "Lord's Prayer.," The lesson for the month was given by Mrs. Dorothy Click on the metric system in the U. S. The speaker - on tape - for the lesson was Mrs. Kenneth Durst, who said the metric system soon will be a reality in the United States and every one should be ready for the change by learning it. Mrs. Hoffman reported the club collected $235.48 for the Cancer Society. The county health nw-se, Mrs. Morrison, was invited to speak at the meeting by Judy Hunt, the club's Health Committee Chairman. Mrs. Morrison showed the members two interesting films on heart disease. Following the films, blood Texas Cleveland (lstGamel ... 100 000 001- 2 6 o (121h I (2nd game) ( 17 innif'19S) Texas Cleveland 100 000 000 01- 012 002 7 19 1 004 000 oo2 ooo ooo oo- 6 12 1 Brown, Umbarger cault ( 14 ), Thomas Sundberg; Peterson, Hood (8 ), Buskey (3), Fou ( 16) and Beene (6), (1.4), and Ellis. WP- Thomas (J.OJ LP(2 21 HRs- Randle (2nd) , Burroughs {13th), Hen drtck (lQthL Fregosi !2nd). EII1S (4th) . BusiSey Kansas City 000 000 ooo- o 1 o Baltimore 000 000 lOx- 1 4 o Busby (7 5) and Healy ; Palmer (9 -J) and Duncan New York Chicago · 001 100 002- 4 9 0 ooo ooo 01o- 1 9 2 Med 1ch, Lyle 18) and Mun son, Kaat (8 -3) and Downing WP -~ M e dt C h (57) Minnesota 001 000 006- 1 14 o 010 000 004- 5 9 o Boston ~o lt z, Campbell (9), Burg me1er C9 l; Pole, Moret {9), Drago (9) and Montgomery . goes anywhere plays anywhere g~iv' AC/BATTERY ~ Detroit Dramatic new styling in a choice of 5 colors accented with black and chrome color trim. Plays anywhere! Included auto cord plugs into auto cigarette ooo- 0 11 000 020 20o- 4 000 ooo 21o- 3 60 62 000 000 Milwaukee Colborn, Californ ia Murphy {7) and Porter, Figueroa, Lange (7) and Rodriguez . WP- Colborn 0 -AJ LP- Figueroa (4-2). HRs - Porter (4th), Lahoud (4th). Dit~, Dtlllflmttt rA _.,.JIIId, IIISIIIIQ, etrtifn:• .. -:::ltd =.•· iQ."'" "" . . ._ ' ' ' By Helen Bottel e e Middleport girl installed president of Jr. District ' • 0¥ ______ FOOD FOR AMERICANS •.•,y.~·····'$.·····~-o;o;_.;,.-.-;, !~: j :.000:. • • • ! 0 He Wants WUe GIUltantee Pam Powers, daughter of goal; second place to Paula second for securing the most Dear Helen: Kloes for secw-ing the most junior renewals, and an When my wife and Igot married, I didn't have health in- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, juniOr renewals in mem- award for collecting the most Middleport, was installed as suran<;e. Figured we could wait till we had more money. bership; first place in class senior membership dues. The W1thin two months she'd had minor surgery at major fees junior president of the B, foreign relations doll unit also received first place American Legion Auxiliary, plus lour days in the hospital for "observation." This set me District 8, at the 24th Annual dressmg contest to Tracey in Con~st 2, Class B for • back over a thousand dollars. She's worth it, but Junior Convention at the Jeffers ; second place in the handwork ; third place for Why don't wlv~ come with guarantees, like everything Americamsm narrative scrapbook; second place m else new? Before a g1rl goes off her parents • medical insurance Marion Branch of Ohio State report; second place in the judging for all larouhd (assuming she's under 21 and living at home before the wed- University Satw-day. Mrs. Robert Riley, Depart- children and youth narrative program in the Martha Van ding), she should have a complete check-up; then be carried ment president of the report; third place in Class 3 Horn competition Sandra for at least 90 days on the family health insurarice, · on the foreign relations essay Might received a certificate You wbuldn't buy a car without a guarantee. Why aren't American Legion Auxiliary, prepared by Charlotte for junior activities historian . parents required to take a girl back for free repairs If trouble was the installing officer for Lehew; third place on the Attending the convention the 14 district presidents and shows up In 90days? - THERE OUGHT TO BE ALAW from here besides MISS the newly elected state book of prayers and Powers mid Mrs. Pratt, were president, Kathy Glanceman, devotional thoughts; DearTOBL: , honorable mention in the Mrs. Powers, Cheryl Lehew, You KNOW what would happen: Your wife would have her Toledo, and vice president, Class 3, foreign relations Tracey Jeffers, Robin CampLouise Smerk. first illness on Day No. 91! -H. Miss Powers' counter- scrapbook, prepared by bell, and Denise Marshall, +++ partner for the installation Debbie Lehew; honorable juniors; and Mrs. Marjorie Dear Helen: mention for the veterans Goett, assistant junior adMuch has been written about adopted chlldren who want to ceremony was her grand- affairs and rehabilitation visor. find their real parents. I gave my daughter up at birth and so mother, Mrs. Grace Pratt, narrative; and second place The convention opened al 1 president of the American It's the other way around. I want to see her, butl can't. ' in the Dorothy McCullough p.m. with Michelle Slavick, I married a fellow who wasn't the father of the child on Legion Auxiliary of Drew Americanism Trophy award. the 1974-75 president in condition that I didn't keep her. At 17, that seemed the ~nly Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Juniors of the Middleport charge. There was an inMiss Pratt presented her choice. unit received a ribbon for vocation by Gina Smith and a I've worried and wondered and cried, but I know I'll never granddaughter with the membership goal with Becky welcome by Wendy find her. Not that I want to interfere with her life -1 just yearn district president's pin. Kockendorfer, with greetings Roush receiving first in the State ·awards were to know my daughter. department for secw-ing the from Mrs. Riley, Auxiliary presented with the following I strongly reel that adoption lUes should be open. All this most new jwuor members, Department president. secrecy: what does it accomplish but heartache? - HERE'S being made to the Pomeroy junior unit : HOPINGRibbon for membership Dear Helen: •••••;... •.._'a':. This letter is about mini-bikes! .~.:·· .·.··············· ···•· ........... :..v:-.v..~S!W· Mothers, unite! And stick to your "No!" Thank God, I was given a second chance. I still have my son. I was always against motor bikes, yet I gave our 11-yearold 11\!rmlsslon to ride a mini-bike that almost killed him. He was on a friend's bike, when he lost control and shot out in the street. He was thrown Into the air and the bike wound up under a moving car while our son landed safely nearby. TUESDAY The driver was a great man. He was able to stop fast and SOUTHERN Athletic he did not start screaming at the child or myself as he had Boosters meeting at 7:30p.m. every right to do. · at !he high school, Racine. All There will be no, repeat NO type of motor bike in our persons interested in the household!- BETTY athletic program invited. REGULAR meeting, Dear Betty: Racine Masonic Lodge 461, You'll get lots of flak from motorbikes enthusiasts, who 7:30 p.m. at the temple. All can argue and rightiy, that ANY machine Is unsafe If ina:- Master Masons invited. pertiy used -in dangerous locations. - H. AMERICAN Legion +++ Auxiliary, Lewis Manley. Post' PERSONAL to "Miserably Alone": It's been said that 263, 7 p.m. at the home of loneliness isn't 90 much isolation as insulation. Don't walt for Mrs. William Winston. the other person ~ make the first move. Maybe she's lonely WINDING Trail Garden and scared too. - H. Club, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Dora Heaton, 8 p.m. Meeting to be preceded by a tour of her garden. Frog figurines to be displayed for roll call. Mrs. Alice Thompson to give Several demonstrations the safety report on safety the program on "Garden to were given at a Friday around the house, and Diana meeting of the Alfred Angels Cox, Brenda Calaway, Patti Order". NATURAL MEAT TENDERIZER turns economical 4-H Club held at the home of Pullins and Sharon Hen- 'StiUTHEA"STERN • Ohio · derson cooked on the grill for Gospel Music Association meat cut into sandwich treat. Dorothy Calaway. meets at the home of Larry the refreshments. Tara • For the meet,lng several demonstrations on safety Guthrie and Lori Robinson McGtaw, Kerr, 7:30p.m. "snlckerdoodles" were given. Patti Pullins made WEDNESDAY gave the demonstration on cookies for dessert. Next LADIES Day at Pomeroy how to lay charcoal in the meeting will be on July 3 at 7 Golf Cow-se. Tee-off time is grill properly and how to light p.m. at the Calaway home. 10:30 a.m. All interested it. Sharon Henderson gave golfers are invited to attend. •• Social Calendar Demonstrations are given Picnic treat is Greek inspired 6 DAYS A WEEK Cub Pack. to organize BY POLLY CRAMER Home movie ~·/' needs 'editing' '¥1JOoJ'I· After making several false POLLY - I have starts I gave up on a written had two householda accidents list. II was much easier to so need some help. My whf~ start with a fresh tape on owbeaded movie screen has small casse t~ recorder, walk black lead pencil marks on it. a•ound the house and record Is there any hope of erasw-e• eaah item complete with Several antique silver serial numbers, dates pw-spoons are almost encased chased, prices, etc., onto the with epoxy glue. What will tape. The tape goes into owfree them from the glue? lock box for safe keeping but They need resilvering a copy could be made easily anyway. I read your column and sent to one's insw-ance as regularly as the Bible but agent for his records. By it was a paint shop proprietor usmg this method one is not who sugges~d that I write so likely to forget small items you for an answer.- IRENE . that might not be lis~d on a DEAR IRENE -I have not sheet of paper. been ahie to learn of anything After finishing the inthat wlll help your screen. If ventory tapes for our you want to lake the chance, household goods I put on you might try using lightly a another tape to record the clean pencil eraser ori one conl€nts of ow-lock box, also corner and then blow away special instructions and data the rubber particles. Any for the executor of our rubbing, even with the estates This will be sent to eraser, may take the beads the executor for safekeeping. with It. Remember this is Also recorded will be owonly suggested as a desperate wills. They will be dated so if try. amended at a later time all White vinegar wlll remove dates will be there. Cassel~ glue from many things and tapes are·an inexpensive way then rinse well. Also, warm of preserving vital data in water will loosen glue on- much the same way that clothing. It might be worth large cor porations use the following silver microfilm. - JAN. cle•miiig method hoping it soften the glue so II be gently removed the spoons. Mix one cup boiling water, one teaspoon VISIT IN POMEROY salt, one teaspoon baking Mr and Mrs. Waid Gorby, soda. Place sheet of aluminum foil In bottom of London, were weekend guests pan and pour solution on top. of Mr . and Mrs. William Put silver In making sure Barnhart, Pomeroy. They each piece touches the foil came especially for the and boll two to four minutes. funeral services of William When, and if, glue feels soft Martin. then try to remove it. This is a most unusual situation but I think either way Is worth a try. Sorry not to have more definite help for both you and your friend. I do appreciate your confidence. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Occasionally ow- family enjoys a packaged frozen chicken dinner but ow- Pet Peeve is with the way the chicken is cut. There are often splinters of bone that could be swallowed. It seems there should be some way to eliminate that danger and it could possibly be done by. leaving the pieces in larger sections and have one big piece ins~ad of two smaller ones. Thanks for letting us voice ow- Qpinions. - MRS. Cub Scout Pack 249 will have an organizational meeting on Tuesday, June 17, in the basement of the Church of Christ on West Main St., Pomeroy. Parents and cub scouts are invited to attend the meeting . Cub scouting is for all boys who have completed the .second grade or are eight years of age or older. Den mothers are needed along with a Webelo den leader. The only qualification for adult workers is that they be 21 years of age or 'Older. For hoys to join a Webelo den, he must be 10 years old or have comple~d the fow-th grade. For fw-ther information on the meeting , interested persons are asked to telephone George Wright, 992-2439. On June 28 there wHI be an MGM Cub Scout Olympics Track and Field Meet at the Gallipolis State Institute Outdoor Track beginning at 10 a.m. and going until 3 p.m. Lunch wHI be served at noon. Parents are w-ged to attend. and save 1l you 're a two-car family, Na110nwide can .. vi you money on your auto 1nsurance Additional lib· eral tnd benaftta are IYill · able to th ose whO quality Call 1. Naflonwlr:3e agent for complete oetalla. P. J. PAULEY 307 Spring Ave., Pomeroy PH. 992-2318 IIWJ11J NATIONWIDE '-J. ~!!;!~~~C! ON FRIGIDAIRE SCHOOL APPLIANCES NOW AVAILABLE SAVE ON LIKE NEW R. E. DEAR MRS. R. E. - I even find that packaged chicken bought at a supermarket meal counter Is cut rather blade or 7-bone pot-roast, I'I• peculullarly. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - We Inches thick' x, natural meat tenderizer, seasoned or wan~d to update ow- home owners insurance policy. unseasoned 6 Individual Peta bread envelopes, slit or 6 French rolls, grain into thin slices. Set out hollowed out meat, bread, vegetables, '12 medium head lettuce, cheese and sow- cream. Let shredded each person fill his own sand2 large tomatoes, diced wich with meat and ac1 cucumber, seeded and diced companiments as desired. 2 to 3 green onions, chopped Makes 6 servings. 1 medium avocado, sliced ( x - OR I (I'>\ to 2-pound) (optional) beef round top or bottom 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese round steak). 1 cup dairy sour cream THURSDAY Bashan Bunch met MEIGS COUNTY Humane By Aileen Claire Society, Thw-sday, 7:30p.m. Demonstrations were given NEA Food Editor at the Middleport Village by Lori Wood and Melba Whether gnlling food at the Hall. Public Invited. Thomas at a recent 'meeting beach or in the backyard get GALLIA COUNTY Salon of the Bashan Bunch 4-H Club 612, Eight and Forty, home of away from familiar franks held at the home ·of Melissa, and bw-gers for a change of Several questions related to Mrs. Ines Marchi. 6 p.m. Melba, and Henrietta eating. Family or guests will church repair were discussed potluck dinner to precede the Thomas. enjoy fixing their own Greekmeeting., To open the meeting the when the Portland WSCS of inspired picnic steakwiches pledge to the American flag the United Methodist Church that are plied high with was led by Tina Beaver, the 4- me tat the home of Mrs. Ethel prayer readings. tomatoes, cheese, avocado H pledge was led by Renee Johnson. Refreshments were served and sow- cream, to name a Arrangements were made by the hostess to those named Trussell. Terri Pullins gave few go-along foods. You can the treasurer's report, and to have the women of the and Mrs. Cora Hilton and her keep expenses down by using Melba Thomas, the church clean the church in sister, Mrs. Linda First, a a beef chuck blade or sevensecretary:s report. Tina pairs once each month. The guest, and two new members, bone pot roast made tender Beaver was elected news names will be posted. A Mrs. Barbara Talbott and with the use of a natural meat reporter for the club. Next report was given on the Mrs. Vicki Johnson. Dawn tenderizer. Carve the grilled Trim excess fat from meat. meeting wlll be held at the recent fund raising activities Michelle Johnson, daughter steak diagonally across the of the Society and there was a of Vicki Johnson, also at- grain into thin slices, serve Slash fat edges to prevent Trussell home on June 11. merchandise' 'sale at the tended and helped her grand- with Peta bread or hollowed cw-ling. Prepare all sw-faces of m~at, one side at a time, meeting to boost the mother serve. out French rolls and let with natural meat tenderizer treasury. everyone make his own and use no salt. Grill 2 inches Devotions from Ephesians p()tluck sandwich. from glowing coals a total of 4:4-13 and prayer opened the 15 to 20 minutes for medium meeting. Mrs. Ruth Ebersrare or until desired degree of bach conducted the program Picnic Steakwlches doneness, turning frequenUy. with readings including 1 (2 \', to 3-pound beef chuck Slice meat diagonally across "Costly Grustaceans" by Mrs. Kathleen Ward; "The MON. thru SAT. Miss Cindy Gooch, bpde • Family In Alllerica" by Mrs. elect of Verne Ord, was Carolyn Price; "Helping Somebody" by ldt's. Ruth honored recently with a Ebersbach; "Postmlstreas, shower held at St Paul 830 E. Mlliil Church in Kate Field" by Shirley Lutheran Pomeroy, Ohio Johnson. Other members had Pome~oy. Games were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Fern Daniels, Susie Gooch, and Mrs. Jean Nease. A floral bride arrangement decorated the table on which the gifts Nilw you c11n ...." 111 your f1fl and wtnttr were placed. Cake, punch, g1rments dlry clelned and. stored ftle, of Dairy and beef ..reeds are and mints were served to dl11rge until ni.e dld lat.r. those attending, Mrs. Bob available to all of Meigs Ord, daughters, Jay and Lee; .Bring then\ In ltOW. Then pick up i.tw Pd PAY · Mrs.' Rita Slaven, Reva County. ONLY till clellnlng clllrgt. . Vaughan, Vicki Vaughan, Janet Nease, Susan Gooch, Comp11re our sires with 1111 others in th• Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Jean INSURED FUR STORAGE ,., MIIY 1975 USDA Offld11.1 Sire SummariesNease, Charla Cook and For All Your Fura Av•tlable ..,.. · ' daughter, Missy, Jane Then contact Olartes Lllwrence, your Malone, Margaret Gooch. Meigs County technici11n for service or Hosting the shower were informlltion ... Mrs. Judy Hood, Mn. Wanda . Gardner, and Mila Sharon Wllacxt. Sending gifts were POMEROY 216 E. ind Megan Brown, Susie Wolfe and Roma Nease . • ·.oPEN• 000 010 30x - 4 7 o Coleman. Reynolds (8 } and Freehan, Humphrey (71 ; Holtz. man (5 -6) and Tenace LPColeman (3-8) . HRs- Washing ton 2 (5th & 6thL , pressure of ea· ch member was taken. ._!... "''' *' ••QIIj• Door prizes were won by Ruth Pickens, Linda Grinun d an Lois Hoffman. Members ~-~,~""·"'·7111"~ E.opo"'l"''· ""'"·lll.llt attending were Dorothy ..,Tf'(SSIHRlQf: 1'-htrtllill~lilfllll)'lllllll Cl' k L .. - • . , •• •" "''"' • " ' - IIi• """ 1c , ois Durst, Betty :':.'· w, U"' ~...,ot Ot!hll ... s;,..01~":;\ Fisher, Opal Friend Unda ••• rA {llio, OtJert•n~ • t~~~QQ, Ctllifi~ o1 Grimm, Audrey H~ffman c..l 1IICI - Ttle IM'*Pid. S.nlitnlfllll o1,..... 111 Lo' • h !I•• flllli_o.~., Nf~W e~ltlfits u. !MID Hllftf ut£ lS Hoffman, Judy HWJt, -...r t1111NI'P, ol r..at, lite d lllkakl Sh aron McClellan, Mildred cmMpltfd wtllt 111e ,..., o1 tllis 211e IIIIII•CIIIIE tG ,, Md 11 MtulJed cUi' r~w alMH~ ,.. t/IIISICI '"'"'' • ''' Morgan' Ma-••e Morrison C* bldir~ess IIISfiiMU lh Fi~JI Clllldihan h All I 1 1 DK:tmt!: ' l1 .~73 ·'::~a !:~.•• 2~ ;:_ Ruth Pickens, Sue Sayre, and "'"""" '"1 II01.lli:llm Barbara W1'nter. Sl.lOOCU Ill ~~~~ a GJI 359 Z1 1nc:c1N 001.!1L"" """'"" silt~ui" Hostesses for the evenm· g lltWI!~'If6[0f, I hM ~~~--,~~ '"'""" .., ~• "" 5e' to 11e .n.~ 11 catlllltul. CJn uu 111y were Lo' Our t N~. llr 1. 1974 fl!.wth E DtSIItlltr. Suttl ~ , . . IS s an d Dorothy • "" t" 1111 Click. , " Ccnolln:e - Tht S.n....,. 111 11aaa 11 ~ ~.hr.~ :;.~ (erl•lil• ~~ .._or GMAH~ ...,., ' al ·<mlfll, iaft rJ Nmsb t.s tht rJ tllis 9:Mt to 11 w 11 • ~~~ lhr Dlrflllt ,.. to ltiiUd •n tllisll• ill 111 MNss olriiUIID Its Aflllllll Wtt«~ ,, br itl IIIYI .P:*"-111 to 11M ltetft as killows 0'1 ""'""'' ""' 452" ""''"$1,irpt•s """· Sl94.l9ti.240 sill.~ ill"21: U1bihhes "1562.1«1, lighter. Or, play it on normal house current. Or use the optional rechargeable battery pack for over 4 hour's viewing, anywhere. lnclui:les detachable sunshleld and earphone. Optional Battery Pack. F1150 Zenith 100% solid-state chassis. WP- Gollz (5 51. LP- Pole (1 11 ' Oakland ' Ladies will clean church each month 000 300 OOx - 3 7 0 f25 l and Fllhey , Ratch, Buskey {7}, LaRoche (9 ) and Eilts WP- Raich (2 -0). H Rs - - Harrah (5th). Burroughs ~ibby REFRIGERATORS RANGES DISHWASHERS WASHERS DRYERS BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Bride-to-be is honored D&D MEAT 12 OIAGONAL 19~uper·lcNen Top Quality & Performance -;eatuN Packed Value Priced Super V11lue OI ...GO NA L PALETTE • F1335-1 Trim molded cabinet In choice of Charcoal with OffWhite or Beige with Dark Brown. Zenilh quality chassis with solld-.tate modules and Zenith Royalty Crest lubes ... over 85% ,solid-state ISolid-state tuning with Perm a-Set VHF llne-tu nlrfg. Dl ji,Q Q~A. L The MALDEN • F1831C Zenith quality TV chassis with solid-state modules and Zenilh Royalty Crest tubes . . . 80% solid-slate. Solid-state tuning system with Synchromatlc 70position UHF channel selector. Modern style molded cablnelln Charcoal The tl) Just' 30 minutes of your time could mean a variety of unexpected opportunities for you. Arrange an appointment now to talk informally with 11n Army representative by calling 593-3022 in Athens. Amerrcan League •. Helen Help Us~ be gone this weekend Food and Nutrition Service. checks on schedule and the By IRA R. ALLEN If the money runs out, he food stamp program will.run WASHI\'lGTON (UPI) out of money by the end of About 20 million poverty- said, "We'll hav~ to get out week. stricken Americans will be , telegrams to all the slates this The supplemental bill, first unable to buy food stamps by telling them to stop issuing acted upon by the House Apr)l the end of this week unless stamps." Asked what recipients 14, provides money for the House and Senate can agree on how much money to would do for money to buy agencies to continue program spend on improving raUroad food, Hall said, "There really through the fiscal year enisn't much they can do.'' He ding June 30. beds. About 900,000 of the 1.4 Agreement is expected this said the federal lunch million eligible veterans got week, but the Veterans Ad- program in 90,000 schools ministration has already run also would run out of money, their regular checks at the out of money and has been but it wouldn't be as big a first of the month, but then forced to stop issuing Gl Bill problem because most the money ran out on those « « educational benefits because schools are closing for the expecting checks at eight ~:~::::;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;:_:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::i:~.Intervals through the month. of the congressional impasse summer. The House today takes up As of Friday, 88,000 checks on one item in a catch.&I $15 Sunday's Baseball Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE By Un1ted Press International billion supplemental ap- for the fourth time the were delayed. United Press International Even to pay those who did N.ationat League question of how much should propriations bill. Game) Rochester ~· 21j D5~ti Q.b. Ch tcago (1s tooo 001 ooo- 1 a o "We expect to run out of be spent on th~ 1 r,.U bed im- get checks, the VA had to Charleston 30 23 .566 1 Cincinnati 000 OQO 20x - 2 4 2 money at the end of the provements. ·.-..II is now borrow from Its pension fWid, Tidewater 30 24 .556 1'12 Reuschel , Knowles (8) and Syracuse 31 25 .554 l'h Sw isher , Nolan (6 3) and week," said George Hall, proposing $5 million com· which itself runs out of mooey Richmond 26 28 .481 5'12 Bench . LP - - Reuschet (4 6}. HR budget officer for the pared to $175 million insisted today. Bench ( 13th ) Pawtucket 25 29 .463 6'12 lf other payment schedules Agriculture Department's on by the Senate. Toledo L4 31 .436 8 are missed because of (2nd Gamel As soon as the two Houses Memphis 20 36 .364 12 Chtcago 000 300 020- 5 a 1 congressional inaction, the Salurday's Results agree on a figure, the bill Cmc innati 011 022 20x- 8 13 0 Richmond 4 Toledo 2 Zahn, Walt (5 ), Zamora (6 ), COMMtTIEE LISTED goes to President Ford for his number of veterans who will Frat11ng (8) , Ktrby, Borbon (4 ), Syracuse 10 Memphis 7 miss their educational The committee of the signature. Eastwick J::(7), McEnaney (9) Tidewater 4 Pawtucket 0 and Plummer WPBorbon (J UntU the bill is enacted, up benefits would total 500,000 by Middleport Amateur GarCharleston 2 Rochester 1 1) LP - - Zahn HRs- Mora les Sunday's Results deners in charge of providing to 500,000 veterans may not month's end, said VA 12nd). Perez {8 th ) Richmond 6 Toledo 1 floral arrangements for the get their educational benefits spokesman Frank R. Hood. Pawtucket 2 Tidewater 0 (1st Game) Middleport Alumni Rochester 2 Charleston 1 San Francisc 101 010 000- 3 a 1 Syracuse 6 Memphis 5, 13 inn. Ptttsburgh 000 100 000- 1 52 Association banquet included Hal.icki (2 -1) and Hill , Can delar ta, Hernandez {7). G1ust 1 Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. (9) and Sanguillen LPEdgar· Reynolds, Mrs. Eddie • Candelaria 10 1) . HR - Hebner Burkl\lt, Mrs. Harold Lohse. (4th). OFFICE Mrs. John Reece, assisted by AT NOON (2nd Game) Mrs. Sibley Slack and Mrs. Sa n Franctsc 010 000 003- 4 9 1 P1ttsburgh 000 020 OOG- 2 6 0 Dorothy Roller of the MidWilliams, Lavelle (7), Moffitt dleport Garden Club. The (9 ) and Sadek, Demery, Glust1 (9 ) and Oyer WP- Lavelle (4 COLUMBUS (UP!) group met at the home of 11 LP - · Demery (2 1). HRsShirley "Cha Cha" Hebner Mrs. Pearl Reynolds who (5th), Adams (4th) Muldowney, the world's first served a luncheon. woman top fuel drag racer Los Angeles ooo ooo 200- 2 6 3 ooo 030 (6), lOx- 4 s 2 Sutton, Marshall Down a lmost became the fi'rst'' Ph•ladelphi woman to win a professional tng (Sl and Yeager : Lon borg (5 -3J and Boone. LP- Sutton DAUGHTER BORN National HotRod Association CIO •I HR- Cash Clst.l Sgt. and Mrs. Wayne Barnevent Sunday. !IsS Gamel hart, Rwkenbacker Air Force But, her domination over San Diego Joo 002 ooo- 5 9 1 other drivers in the lith Montreal 101 ooo ooo- 2 9 1 Base, Columbus, are anMcintosh ( 6 3) and Moses ; a n n u a I N H R A McNa l ly, Can;:jthers (7) , OeMo- notincing the birth of a 10 Play it safe and:,llll'e. Springnationals ended in the Ia C!91 and Foote LP- McNally pound, nine ounce daughter, It may be time to (J -6) . HR - Sharon (lst l Jennifer Louise, horn Suntop fuel finals when she was have your preaenll day, June 8, at St. Ann's defeated by Marvin Graham C2nd Gamel .policy updated, a TV repa'• shop owner from' San Diego 100 ooo ooo1 9 o Hospital, Columbus. Grandu Mon tr eal 102 000 OOx - 3 10 0 Oklahoma City, Okla. Freisleben, Tomlin (71, Greif parents are Mrs . Mabel let's fallc Soon [8) and Hundley . Roger s {4 -4) Graham, in winning his and carter LP- Fre•steben (J. , Patton, Salem Center, and William Thornton, Dayton, second national cham- 71 and Mr. and Mrs. WUliam pionship, blazed to a 6.19 st Lou•s ooo 202 001 - · s 9 o 992·2143 seconds closing at 211 .76 Houston 100 ooo ooo- 1 a 1 Barnhart, Pomeroy. Mrs. 102 W. Main Pomeroy Reed, Hrabosky (8) and Nettie Meeks, Syracuse, is K:m.p.h. down the quar'"r-m 1'Ie s·1m mons . Forsch, Crawford (8) strip at National Trails and May WP- Reed { 6 51. LP great-great-grandmother. ~ Forsch (2 -.4 ) HR - Smtth Raceway east of here. c9th 1 '•' Mrs. Muldowney posted 8 .;: ..•., '' '' 6.36secondsclockingat201.79 Allanta ct•in~•n 9 ' 1 ,., m.p.h. ooo os1 ooo ooo oo- • 10 2 New York • ooo 230 100 ooo 01- 1 " 2 Capra, Leon 171. House (9), J Sosa ( 11) and Corre ll. Hall, Apodaca iSI. Parker tBI Baldwin CBI. Webb C14i and Stearns WP- Webb ( 1 2) LPSosa co 41 HR- Gdbreatn C1sll . f ·»»:;:;:·:~=·~::~:~:::::::::::... .... $99!15 Brown and Beige. Tht ASHtNGTON • F204GW Zenith quality chassis with Royalty Crest tubes and solid t t tlfl ' -• aClean e 'ec modern er power suppJy. design In grained Kashmir Walnut color. Deluxe Video Range 82-channel tuning system with Synchromatic 70-posillon UHF channol a.u selector. $129 95 o,.u $14995 Stt Ztnlth't Complete Uno of Portlblt BIW TV,- ot Your Zenith noolor The quality goes ln betore the name goes on p liwf• _ 1' . 0 0 ' ' ' INGELS FUR·NITURE 99~·2635 Bank Rate FinanCing .~ .•~ '!tHdleport / COBA Select Sires PH. " 84~-266~ Robinson's Ceaners IN THE FIGHT AGAINST. POLLUTION, WE STILt HAVE SO FAR TO GO. The American Indian spoke a prayer over 400 · of that prayer is reborn . years ago But all around us are reminders that we still have "Oh great spmt. .. make me walk in beautyt Make far to go . You can help by becommg a community my he~rt respect all you have made ." volunteer Write : Keep America Beautiful. Inc, In many American commun1 ttes today, the sp 1nt 99 Park Avenue , New York , New York 10016 People start pollution. People can stop it. ' '!" �' ' ' ' The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 9, 1975 4' Syracuse takes over Today's \ I p::::-::~:~~7::::::.. loop lead SYRACUSE - In inBy MILTON RICHMAN dependent baseball league UPI Sports Editor action Sunday Tuppers NEW YORK (UP!)- The first reaction is that it's all a big Plains defeated Minersville joke, something hastily improvised to improve the NBA's 12-0 and Syracuse moved into first place with a 24-3 blasting posture and give it a better image to the paying public. Nobody m his nght rrund believes for a minute the Atlanta of Pomeroy. For Tuppers Plains Gary Hawks actually will pay that $400,000 fme imposed upon them Dw-st and S. Cowdery had 2 by the league's Board of Governors in San Francisco for surreptitiously signing Julius Etving three years ago and hits each and J. Bw-ke hit one out of the park for a home playing him in only two pre-season games. "Money figures have no meaning at all in basketball" run. Minersville came back rl~culed one official in another professional sport. "I'm su'r- to play good ball after a prised they made the fine only $400,000. They might as well shaky first inning in which have announced $4 million for all the chance they have of ever they gave up seven runs. In the second game Jim colle~~ it. You know what'll happen to that $400,000? It'll be Hubbard held Pomeroy to 3 camed o" the books.' Under accounts receivable.'' hits on the way to the 24-3 Not 90 in this case. victory. For Syracuse, Mick Barring court action by them, which is highly uiilikely due to Ash, Jim Hensley, and a number of circumstances, the Hawks will pay the $400,000 line. before the week is out, primarily because they have no George Glaze each had two hits with Glaze getting five cho1ce. RBis. Larry O'Brien, the NBA's new commissioner, is anxious to In other independent establish the firmness of his office as quickly as possible, and it was he who ruled the New York Knicks' contract with George baseball play Letart downed McGinnis invalid, but he was only a bystander in the fine Portland 8-7 on a Monk Jenkins single which knocked meted out against the Hawks. in the winning run , Pitching The league's Board of Governors was purely resposible for that, and there was considerable arguing back and forth before for Letart was Rusty Tucker who picked up the win and for the action finally was taken by the margin of only one vote , "I d~n't ~ow about you fellows," John W. WUcox, Jr.', the Portland, Ricky Blake and ·Hawks presadent sa1d to newsmen following announcement of Ronnie Bachtel each saw mound action. the fine in San Francisco last Thursday "but down in Atlanta Leading hitters for Letart $400,000 is a lot of money." ' ' were Rusty Tucker with a The Atlanta fine is the highest imposed against any team in sports' history and is guaranteed to be paid due to a buUt-in triple and double, Glen mechanism the NBA has for collecting it. The mechanism is Tucker had two doubles and a triple, Ralph Ross a single, called television revenue and the wa v it works is simnle. Three times a year each team in the NBA receives $500,000 in double and triple, and , TV revenue from CBS, which turns over the entire sum to the Jenkins hit the game winning league. The league then sends the money along to the in- single. ' divldual teams, only in this case it will deduct $400 000 from Next Sanday Pomeroy Atlanta's share. No fuss, no fanfare, no appeal. Thls same plays at Letart, Syracuse is ' procedure was used to collect a $200,000 fine imposed upon at Portland, and Minersville Seattie's SuperSonics for signing Spencer Haywood in is at Tuppers Plains. All violation of the rules five years ago. games start at 2 p.m. What makes Atlanta's fining all the more vexing to the Hawks at this time is that they are in the process of being sold to S. Steven Selig, an Atlanta busnessman for $6.1 million. So far, the Hawks have only a handshake on the deal, supposed to be completed within the next few weeks. Not that It makes it any easier to pay, but the NBA's Board of · hedul f h Governors broke down the fine in two parts. The Hawks must Evenmg sc, es or t e pay the · Milwaukee Bucks $250,000 and the NBA $150,000. M&M Softball League. Atlanta also had their top two second-round choices in the 1976 Tuesday, June 10 - at draft taken away from them, and If Selig goes ahead and buys Lakin - 6 p.m. Fruth vs. the team -unfortunately for him -he gets stuck with that Gavl·n 7 m JCS F' ; p. · vs. tve penalty. All the trouble dates back to AprU, 1972. Erving now one the Pmnts. Kyger - 6 p.m ., Fruth ABA 's superstars with the New York Nets iett the the vs.AtGavin, 7 p.m. RC vs. University of Massachusetts in 1971 after his j~ior year and Bl.lls 8 R tl d ; p.m., u an vs. signed with the Virginia Squires of the ABA that year. Fruth. When hiS class at Massachusetts graduated the following J 12 t Th ,.•sday ~ • une - a Spring, he was eUglble to be drafted by any NBA club. Aday before the draft Atlanta, which had no first round draft Lakin-5:30p.m., Fruth vs. Filzg; 6: 30 p.m. Village choice, signed Erving and Milwaukee, which drafted him, Pharmacy vs. Five Points; hollered Joul. The Hawks played Erving in one pre-season 7:30 p.m. Fruth vs. Village game and were fined $25,000 by Walter Kennedy, then com, missioner. They played him In a second preseason· game and Pharmacy. At. Kyger - 5:30 p·m· were fined $25,000 again by Kenr.edy, who said he'd continue Gavm vs. RC; 6:30 p.m., fining the Hawks $25,000for every game they played him. Midwest vs. RC · 7·30 p m Erving subsequently returned to the Squires, had a great year with them, and was sold to the New York Nets in 1973. The RC V~. JCS! 8:30 p.m., Bills Hawks, Squires and Nets all were parties to that complicated VS . Five Pomts. deal in which the Nets paid $650,000 to the Hawks and they in 'turn used some of that money to pay Erving wh~t they owed ·him. · Now, three years later, they're going to have to pay some The dragonfly has 15 ,000 ·more and there isn't much they can dp about it. lenses in each eye Softball games are scheduled I:~: T~ousands :::: Sport Parade 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 9,1975 I~J 1ft•T ~~;;:::;:;.;:;::-::::::::;.;:::::·:;.;:: :::;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:::: :::;:;:;:;:::: :::::::::;:;: ;.;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;-::;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;:: P,\!US ( UPI l or prostitutes :::: an· demonstrating across France in a :::: Hn~•.ti~~w_ide . protest against alleged social :::: ;::; dlsCIJmmallon and police repression. ;:;: } Th.e .~~otests. ~~i~h began a week ago ;:;: when hO hiles de JOles" seized the St. Nizier :;:; t:hu~·ch in Lyons, spread over the weekend to :::: :;:; Pans. Montpellier. St. Etienne, Nice and :::: ~M .. :;:: . arse1'IIes. :::: { In Paris, about t50 prostitutes took over the small S~. Bernard Chapel beneath Mont? parnasse railroad station with the permission ::·: or Abbot Bernard Feuillet. :::: } The Rev. Feuillet said mass for the "\' ) prostitutes Sunday at the Ro man Catholic f chapel and gave a sermon in support of their :;:: "struggle against the authorities." ;:;: Food stamp fun4:s·(may J f t t t ? t N. Graham wins second title FORTH£ ---1 PROTECTION YOU NEED- DALE C. WARNER Homemaker.•r ' · ·. · hear ta'ne Help Wanted I Communications Center Operation Cammunkotlon1 center tpedolitt Doto comm~o~nte:ottOru tarmtnal tpec•olttt · Prosthetic Appliances Brace tpeeiolist Dental fi••d prostfletl( IPfttOiitl Dentol remova ble prosthetic IPftialitt Optical loborotor~ spectoltlf Help Wanttd 1 Law Enforcement Corr•ctio nu l ~pt!' t i OIOII Molitory pol •c•mon Help Wanted I Data Processing AutomatiC data proc:euong lyslem onolyst He lp Wanted I Technical Equipment Operations A1.1tomol•c dote prcx:u11ng moc:h •n• operations lp8Ciolt•l .6.TC Appro<Xh control •rHO\Ite spe<ttdist Computer programmer ATC Gtound control opprooch !GCA) spectolt1! Bo!lt~f tc meteorology crewman Meteorological obnrY61' Medical Care and Drafting and Treatment Cartography Dental speetOII5t food tns.pectoon spo c•oltst Medtcol corpsman N.uropsychoolrtt spew:do st Pkormocy sp~iolou PreYenlrlle medtctne spectolttt Social work psy c h o l og~ tpec:ioltst X-lloy s~ettoltU Cortogro~h•c draftsman Construction drofhmon General droftsmc;Jn Illustrator Mop comptler General Intelligence lmave iflterp~eter lntelltgenc• onalyst Interrogator Finance Accounting spectoltst Poytng Otlbv11ing spec1ol11t What are you looking for in a jobY Advancement possibilities are particularly important to some young men and wo~en . Your college. degree could qualify you for a special rapid advancement program with us. , That means higher pay, of course. What m·ay be even more-important. to you, however, are the opportunities for responsibility that will open up sooner. Maybe after four years of college, you're not really sure what you want to do. Maybe you just want to test your capabilities, see where your strengths are. Perhaps you even want to explore some fields other than your major. We could enable you to do just that. · Those ''extras" connected with a job admittedly also are important · things like opportunities to get to know people as more than just othe~ employees, recreational facilities, the chance to travel while you're .still free to gel away. . ." We're aware of all tliese considerations and m~ny more. And, we think we can offer you employment that will satisfy many of your concerns. Mayb.e you still think of the Army in terms of the way it was. We'd like to talk w1th you about the wby it is. In fact, today 's Army well could be the beat place for you to' get started. You may only want to stay in two or three years- enough time to work things out, to establish yourself - or you may find the Army offers a challenging career opportunity. r on metric system LETART, W. Va. - The Letart Homemakers held their regular monthly meeting on May 7 at the Letart School with the president, Mrs. Lois Hoffman, presiding. Devotions .were by Mrs. Lois Durst. A poem was read by Mrs. Durst, "Vacation Bible School," followed by the "Lord's Prayer.," The lesson for the month was given by Mrs. Dorothy Click on the metric system in the U. S. The speaker - on tape - for the lesson was Mrs. Kenneth Durst, who said the metric system soon will be a reality in the United States and every one should be ready for the change by learning it. Mrs. Hoffman reported the club collected $235.48 for the Cancer Society. The county health nw-se, Mrs. Morrison, was invited to speak at the meeting by Judy Hunt, the club's Health Committee Chairman. Mrs. Morrison showed the members two interesting films on heart disease. Following the films, blood Texas Cleveland (lstGamel ... 100 000 001- 2 6 o (121h I (2nd game) ( 17 innif'19S) Texas Cleveland 100 000 000 01- 012 002 7 19 1 004 000 oo2 ooo ooo oo- 6 12 1 Brown, Umbarger cault ( 14 ), Thomas Sundberg; Peterson, Hood (8 ), Buskey (3), Fou ( 16) and Beene (6), (1.4), and Ellis. WP- Thomas (J.OJ LP(2 21 HRs- Randle (2nd) , Burroughs {13th), Hen drtck (lQthL Fregosi !2nd). EII1S (4th) . BusiSey Kansas City 000 000 ooo- o 1 o Baltimore 000 000 lOx- 1 4 o Busby (7 5) and Healy ; Palmer (9 -J) and Duncan New York Chicago · 001 100 002- 4 9 0 ooo ooo 01o- 1 9 2 Med 1ch, Lyle 18) and Mun son, Kaat (8 -3) and Downing WP -~ M e dt C h (57) Minnesota 001 000 006- 1 14 o 010 000 004- 5 9 o Boston ~o lt z, Campbell (9), Burg me1er C9 l; Pole, Moret {9), Drago (9) and Montgomery . goes anywhere plays anywhere g~iv' AC/BATTERY ~ Detroit Dramatic new styling in a choice of 5 colors accented with black and chrome color trim. Plays anywhere! Included auto cord plugs into auto cigarette ooo- 0 11 000 020 20o- 4 000 ooo 21o- 3 60 62 000 000 Milwaukee Colborn, Californ ia Murphy {7) and Porter, Figueroa, Lange (7) and Rodriguez . WP- Colborn 0 -AJ LP- Figueroa (4-2). HRs - Porter (4th), Lahoud (4th). Dit~, Dtlllflmttt rA _.,.JIIId, IIISIIIIQ, etrtifn:• .. -:::ltd =.•· iQ."'" "" . . ._ ' ' ' By Helen Bottel e e Middleport girl installed president of Jr. District ' • 0¥ ______ FOOD FOR AMERICANS •.•,y.~·····'$.·····~-o;o;_.;,.-.-;, !~: j :.000:. • • • ! 0 He Wants WUe GIUltantee Pam Powers, daughter of goal; second place to Paula second for securing the most Dear Helen: Kloes for secw-ing the most junior renewals, and an When my wife and Igot married, I didn't have health in- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, juniOr renewals in mem- award for collecting the most Middleport, was installed as suran<;e. Figured we could wait till we had more money. bership; first place in class senior membership dues. The W1thin two months she'd had minor surgery at major fees junior president of the B, foreign relations doll unit also received first place American Legion Auxiliary, plus lour days in the hospital for "observation." This set me District 8, at the 24th Annual dressmg contest to Tracey in Con~st 2, Class B for • back over a thousand dollars. She's worth it, but Junior Convention at the Jeffers ; second place in the handwork ; third place for Why don't wlv~ come with guarantees, like everything Americamsm narrative scrapbook; second place m else new? Before a g1rl goes off her parents • medical insurance Marion Branch of Ohio State report; second place in the judging for all larouhd (assuming she's under 21 and living at home before the wed- University Satw-day. Mrs. Robert Riley, Depart- children and youth narrative program in the Martha Van ding), she should have a complete check-up; then be carried ment president of the report; third place in Class 3 Horn competition Sandra for at least 90 days on the family health insurarice, · on the foreign relations essay Might received a certificate You wbuldn't buy a car without a guarantee. Why aren't American Legion Auxiliary, prepared by Charlotte for junior activities historian . parents required to take a girl back for free repairs If trouble was the installing officer for Lehew; third place on the Attending the convention the 14 district presidents and shows up In 90days? - THERE OUGHT TO BE ALAW from here besides MISS the newly elected state book of prayers and Powers mid Mrs. Pratt, were president, Kathy Glanceman, devotional thoughts; DearTOBL: , honorable mention in the Mrs. Powers, Cheryl Lehew, You KNOW what would happen: Your wife would have her Toledo, and vice president, Class 3, foreign relations Tracey Jeffers, Robin CampLouise Smerk. first illness on Day No. 91! -H. Miss Powers' counter- scrapbook, prepared by bell, and Denise Marshall, +++ partner for the installation Debbie Lehew; honorable juniors; and Mrs. Marjorie Dear Helen: mention for the veterans Goett, assistant junior adMuch has been written about adopted chlldren who want to ceremony was her grand- affairs and rehabilitation visor. find their real parents. I gave my daughter up at birth and so mother, Mrs. Grace Pratt, narrative; and second place The convention opened al 1 president of the American It's the other way around. I want to see her, butl can't. ' in the Dorothy McCullough p.m. with Michelle Slavick, I married a fellow who wasn't the father of the child on Legion Auxiliary of Drew Americanism Trophy award. the 1974-75 president in condition that I didn't keep her. At 17, that seemed the ~nly Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Juniors of the Middleport charge. There was an inMiss Pratt presented her choice. unit received a ribbon for vocation by Gina Smith and a I've worried and wondered and cried, but I know I'll never granddaughter with the membership goal with Becky welcome by Wendy find her. Not that I want to interfere with her life -1 just yearn district president's pin. Kockendorfer, with greetings Roush receiving first in the State ·awards were to know my daughter. department for secw-ing the from Mrs. Riley, Auxiliary presented with the following I strongly reel that adoption lUes should be open. All this most new jwuor members, Department president. secrecy: what does it accomplish but heartache? - HERE'S being made to the Pomeroy junior unit : HOPINGRibbon for membership Dear Helen: •••••;... •.._'a':. This letter is about mini-bikes! .~.:·· .·.··············· ···•· ........... :..v:-.v..~S!W· Mothers, unite! And stick to your "No!" Thank God, I was given a second chance. I still have my son. I was always against motor bikes, yet I gave our 11-yearold 11\!rmlsslon to ride a mini-bike that almost killed him. He was on a friend's bike, when he lost control and shot out in the street. He was thrown Into the air and the bike wound up under a moving car while our son landed safely nearby. TUESDAY The driver was a great man. He was able to stop fast and SOUTHERN Athletic he did not start screaming at the child or myself as he had Boosters meeting at 7:30p.m. every right to do. · at !he high school, Racine. All There will be no, repeat NO type of motor bike in our persons interested in the household!- BETTY athletic program invited. REGULAR meeting, Dear Betty: Racine Masonic Lodge 461, You'll get lots of flak from motorbikes enthusiasts, who 7:30 p.m. at the temple. All can argue and rightiy, that ANY machine Is unsafe If ina:- Master Masons invited. pertiy used -in dangerous locations. - H. AMERICAN Legion +++ Auxiliary, Lewis Manley. Post' PERSONAL to "Miserably Alone": It's been said that 263, 7 p.m. at the home of loneliness isn't 90 much isolation as insulation. Don't walt for Mrs. William Winston. the other person ~ make the first move. Maybe she's lonely WINDING Trail Garden and scared too. - H. Club, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Dora Heaton, 8 p.m. Meeting to be preceded by a tour of her garden. Frog figurines to be displayed for roll call. Mrs. Alice Thompson to give Several demonstrations the safety report on safety the program on "Garden to were given at a Friday around the house, and Diana meeting of the Alfred Angels Cox, Brenda Calaway, Patti Order". NATURAL MEAT TENDERIZER turns economical 4-H Club held at the home of Pullins and Sharon Hen- 'StiUTHEA"STERN • Ohio · derson cooked on the grill for Gospel Music Association meat cut into sandwich treat. Dorothy Calaway. meets at the home of Larry the refreshments. Tara • For the meet,lng several demonstrations on safety Guthrie and Lori Robinson McGtaw, Kerr, 7:30p.m. "snlckerdoodles" were given. Patti Pullins made WEDNESDAY gave the demonstration on cookies for dessert. Next LADIES Day at Pomeroy how to lay charcoal in the meeting will be on July 3 at 7 Golf Cow-se. Tee-off time is grill properly and how to light p.m. at the Calaway home. 10:30 a.m. All interested it. Sharon Henderson gave golfers are invited to attend. •• Social Calendar Demonstrations are given Picnic treat is Greek inspired 6 DAYS A WEEK Cub Pack. to organize BY POLLY CRAMER Home movie ~·/' needs 'editing' '¥1JOoJ'I· After making several false POLLY - I have starts I gave up on a written had two householda accidents list. II was much easier to so need some help. My whf~ start with a fresh tape on owbeaded movie screen has small casse t~ recorder, walk black lead pencil marks on it. a•ound the house and record Is there any hope of erasw-e• eaah item complete with Several antique silver serial numbers, dates pw-spoons are almost encased chased, prices, etc., onto the with epoxy glue. What will tape. The tape goes into owfree them from the glue? lock box for safe keeping but They need resilvering a copy could be made easily anyway. I read your column and sent to one's insw-ance as regularly as the Bible but agent for his records. By it was a paint shop proprietor usmg this method one is not who sugges~d that I write so likely to forget small items you for an answer.- IRENE . that might not be lis~d on a DEAR IRENE -I have not sheet of paper. been ahie to learn of anything After finishing the inthat wlll help your screen. If ventory tapes for our you want to lake the chance, household goods I put on you might try using lightly a another tape to record the clean pencil eraser ori one conl€nts of ow-lock box, also corner and then blow away special instructions and data the rubber particles. Any for the executor of our rubbing, even with the estates This will be sent to eraser, may take the beads the executor for safekeeping. with It. Remember this is Also recorded will be owonly suggested as a desperate wills. They will be dated so if try. amended at a later time all White vinegar wlll remove dates will be there. Cassel~ glue from many things and tapes are·an inexpensive way then rinse well. Also, warm of preserving vital data in water will loosen glue on- much the same way that clothing. It might be worth large cor porations use the following silver microfilm. - JAN. cle•miiig method hoping it soften the glue so II be gently removed the spoons. Mix one cup boiling water, one teaspoon VISIT IN POMEROY salt, one teaspoon baking Mr and Mrs. Waid Gorby, soda. Place sheet of aluminum foil In bottom of London, were weekend guests pan and pour solution on top. of Mr . and Mrs. William Put silver In making sure Barnhart, Pomeroy. They each piece touches the foil came especially for the and boll two to four minutes. funeral services of William When, and if, glue feels soft Martin. then try to remove it. This is a most unusual situation but I think either way Is worth a try. Sorry not to have more definite help for both you and your friend. I do appreciate your confidence. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Occasionally ow- family enjoys a packaged frozen chicken dinner but ow- Pet Peeve is with the way the chicken is cut. There are often splinters of bone that could be swallowed. It seems there should be some way to eliminate that danger and it could possibly be done by. leaving the pieces in larger sections and have one big piece ins~ad of two smaller ones. Thanks for letting us voice ow- Qpinions. - MRS. Cub Scout Pack 249 will have an organizational meeting on Tuesday, June 17, in the basement of the Church of Christ on West Main St., Pomeroy. Parents and cub scouts are invited to attend the meeting . Cub scouting is for all boys who have completed the .second grade or are eight years of age or older. Den mothers are needed along with a Webelo den leader. The only qualification for adult workers is that they be 21 years of age or 'Older. For hoys to join a Webelo den, he must be 10 years old or have comple~d the fow-th grade. For fw-ther information on the meeting , interested persons are asked to telephone George Wright, 992-2439. On June 28 there wHI be an MGM Cub Scout Olympics Track and Field Meet at the Gallipolis State Institute Outdoor Track beginning at 10 a.m. and going until 3 p.m. Lunch wHI be served at noon. Parents are w-ged to attend. and save 1l you 're a two-car family, Na110nwide can .. vi you money on your auto 1nsurance Additional lib· eral tnd benaftta are IYill · able to th ose whO quality Call 1. Naflonwlr:3e agent for complete oetalla. P. J. PAULEY 307 Spring Ave., Pomeroy PH. 992-2318 IIWJ11J NATIONWIDE '-J. ~!!;!~~~C! ON FRIGIDAIRE SCHOOL APPLIANCES NOW AVAILABLE SAVE ON LIKE NEW R. E. DEAR MRS. R. E. - I even find that packaged chicken bought at a supermarket meal counter Is cut rather blade or 7-bone pot-roast, I'I• peculullarly. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - We Inches thick' x, natural meat tenderizer, seasoned or wan~d to update ow- home owners insurance policy. unseasoned 6 Individual Peta bread envelopes, slit or 6 French rolls, grain into thin slices. Set out hollowed out meat, bread, vegetables, '12 medium head lettuce, cheese and sow- cream. Let shredded each person fill his own sand2 large tomatoes, diced wich with meat and ac1 cucumber, seeded and diced companiments as desired. 2 to 3 green onions, chopped Makes 6 servings. 1 medium avocado, sliced ( x - OR I (I'>\ to 2-pound) (optional) beef round top or bottom 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese round steak). 1 cup dairy sour cream THURSDAY Bashan Bunch met MEIGS COUNTY Humane By Aileen Claire Society, Thw-sday, 7:30p.m. Demonstrations were given NEA Food Editor at the Middleport Village by Lori Wood and Melba Whether gnlling food at the Hall. Public Invited. Thomas at a recent 'meeting beach or in the backyard get GALLIA COUNTY Salon of the Bashan Bunch 4-H Club 612, Eight and Forty, home of away from familiar franks held at the home ·of Melissa, and bw-gers for a change of Several questions related to Mrs. Ines Marchi. 6 p.m. Melba, and Henrietta eating. Family or guests will church repair were discussed potluck dinner to precede the Thomas. enjoy fixing their own Greekmeeting., To open the meeting the when the Portland WSCS of inspired picnic steakwiches pledge to the American flag the United Methodist Church that are plied high with was led by Tina Beaver, the 4- me tat the home of Mrs. Ethel prayer readings. tomatoes, cheese, avocado H pledge was led by Renee Johnson. Refreshments were served and sow- cream, to name a Arrangements were made by the hostess to those named Trussell. Terri Pullins gave few go-along foods. You can the treasurer's report, and to have the women of the and Mrs. Cora Hilton and her keep expenses down by using Melba Thomas, the church clean the church in sister, Mrs. Linda First, a a beef chuck blade or sevensecretary:s report. Tina pairs once each month. The guest, and two new members, bone pot roast made tender Beaver was elected news names will be posted. A Mrs. Barbara Talbott and with the use of a natural meat reporter for the club. Next report was given on the Mrs. Vicki Johnson. Dawn tenderizer. Carve the grilled Trim excess fat from meat. meeting wlll be held at the recent fund raising activities Michelle Johnson, daughter steak diagonally across the of the Society and there was a of Vicki Johnson, also at- grain into thin slices, serve Slash fat edges to prevent Trussell home on June 11. merchandise' 'sale at the tended and helped her grand- with Peta bread or hollowed cw-ling. Prepare all sw-faces of m~at, one side at a time, meeting to boost the mother serve. out French rolls and let with natural meat tenderizer treasury. everyone make his own and use no salt. Grill 2 inches Devotions from Ephesians p()tluck sandwich. from glowing coals a total of 4:4-13 and prayer opened the 15 to 20 minutes for medium meeting. Mrs. Ruth Ebersrare or until desired degree of bach conducted the program Picnic Steakwlches doneness, turning frequenUy. with readings including 1 (2 \', to 3-pound beef chuck Slice meat diagonally across "Costly Grustaceans" by Mrs. Kathleen Ward; "The MON. thru SAT. Miss Cindy Gooch, bpde • Family In Alllerica" by Mrs. elect of Verne Ord, was Carolyn Price; "Helping Somebody" by ldt's. Ruth honored recently with a Ebersbach; "Postmlstreas, shower held at St Paul 830 E. Mlliil Church in Kate Field" by Shirley Lutheran Pomeroy, Ohio Johnson. Other members had Pome~oy. Games were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Fern Daniels, Susie Gooch, and Mrs. Jean Nease. A floral bride arrangement decorated the table on which the gifts Nilw you c11n ...." 111 your f1fl and wtnttr were placed. Cake, punch, g1rments dlry clelned and. stored ftle, of Dairy and beef ..reeds are and mints were served to dl11rge until ni.e dld lat.r. those attending, Mrs. Bob available to all of Meigs Ord, daughters, Jay and Lee; .Bring then\ In ltOW. Then pick up i.tw Pd PAY · Mrs.' Rita Slaven, Reva County. ONLY till clellnlng clllrgt. . Vaughan, Vicki Vaughan, Janet Nease, Susan Gooch, Comp11re our sires with 1111 others in th• Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Jean INSURED FUR STORAGE ,., MIIY 1975 USDA Offld11.1 Sire SummariesNease, Charla Cook and For All Your Fura Av•tlable ..,.. · ' daughter, Missy, Jane Then contact Olartes Lllwrence, your Malone, Margaret Gooch. Meigs County technici11n for service or Hosting the shower were informlltion ... Mrs. Judy Hood, Mn. Wanda . Gardner, and Mila Sharon Wllacxt. Sending gifts were POMEROY 216 E. ind Megan Brown, Susie Wolfe and Roma Nease . • ·.oPEN• 000 010 30x - 4 7 o Coleman. Reynolds (8 } and Freehan, Humphrey (71 ; Holtz. man (5 -6) and Tenace LPColeman (3-8) . HRs- Washing ton 2 (5th & 6thL , pressure of ea· ch member was taken. ._!... "''' *' ••QIIj• Door prizes were won by Ruth Pickens, Linda Grinun d an Lois Hoffman. Members ~-~,~""·"'·7111"~ E.opo"'l"''· ""'"·lll.llt attending were Dorothy ..,Tf'(SSIHRlQf: 1'-htrtllill~lilfllll)'lllllll Cl' k L .. - • . , •• •" "''"' • " ' - IIi• """ 1c , ois Durst, Betty :':.'· w, U"' ~...,ot Ot!hll ... s;,..01~":;\ Fisher, Opal Friend Unda ••• rA {llio, OtJert•n~ • t~~~QQ, Ctllifi~ o1 Grimm, Audrey H~ffman c..l 1IICI - Ttle IM'*Pid. S.nlitnlfllll o1,..... 111 Lo' • h !I•• flllli_o.~., Nf~W e~ltlfits u. !MID Hllftf ut£ lS Hoffman, Judy HWJt, -...r t1111NI'P, ol r..at, lite d lllkakl Sh aron McClellan, Mildred cmMpltfd wtllt 111e ,..., o1 tllis 211e IIIIII•CIIIIE tG ,, Md 11 MtulJed cUi' r~w alMH~ ,.. t/IIISICI '"'"'' • ''' Morgan' Ma-••e Morrison C* bldir~ess IIISfiiMU lh Fi~JI Clllldihan h All I 1 1 DK:tmt!: ' l1 .~73 ·'::~a !:~.•• 2~ ;:_ Ruth Pickens, Sue Sayre, and "'"""" '"1 II01.lli:llm Barbara W1'nter. Sl.lOOCU Ill ~~~~ a GJI 359 Z1 1nc:c1N 001.!1L"" """'"" silt~ui" Hostesses for the evenm· g lltWI!~'If6[0f, I hM ~~~--,~~ '"'""" .., ~• "" 5e' to 11e .n.~ 11 catlllltul. CJn uu 111y were Lo' Our t N~. llr 1. 1974 fl!.wth E DtSIItlltr. Suttl ~ , . . IS s an d Dorothy • "" t" 1111 Click. , " Ccnolln:e - Tht S.n....,. 111 11aaa 11 ~ ~.hr.~ :;.~ (erl•lil• ~~ .._or GMAH~ ...,., ' al ·<mlfll, iaft rJ Nmsb t.s tht rJ tllis 9:Mt to 11 w 11 • ~~~ lhr Dlrflllt ,.. to ltiiUd •n tllisll• ill 111 MNss olriiUIID Its Aflllllll Wtt«~ ,, br itl IIIYI .P:*"-111 to 11M ltetft as killows 0'1 ""'""'' ""' 452" ""''"$1,irpt•s """· Sl94.l9ti.240 sill.~ ill"21: U1bihhes "1562.1«1, lighter. Or, play it on normal house current. Or use the optional rechargeable battery pack for over 4 hour's viewing, anywhere. lnclui:les detachable sunshleld and earphone. Optional Battery Pack. F1150 Zenith 100% solid-state chassis. WP- Gollz (5 51. LP- Pole (1 11 ' Oakland ' Ladies will clean church each month 000 300 OOx - 3 7 0 f25 l and Fllhey , Ratch, Buskey {7}, LaRoche (9 ) and Eilts WP- Raich (2 -0). H Rs - - Harrah (5th). Burroughs ~ibby REFRIGERATORS RANGES DISHWASHERS WASHERS DRYERS BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Bride-to-be is honored D&D MEAT 12 OIAGONAL 19~uper·lcNen Top Quality & Performance -;eatuN Packed Value Priced Super V11lue OI ...GO NA L PALETTE • F1335-1 Trim molded cabinet In choice of Charcoal with OffWhite or Beige with Dark Brown. Zenilh quality chassis with solld-.tate modules and Zenith Royalty Crest lubes ... over 85% ,solid-state ISolid-state tuning with Perm a-Set VHF llne-tu nlrfg. Dl ji,Q Q~A. L The MALDEN • F1831C Zenith quality TV chassis with solid-state modules and Zenilh Royalty Crest tubes . . . 80% solid-slate. Solid-state tuning system with Synchromatlc 70position UHF channel selector. Modern style molded cablnelln Charcoal The tl) Just' 30 minutes of your time could mean a variety of unexpected opportunities for you. Arrange an appointment now to talk informally with 11n Army representative by calling 593-3022 in Athens. Amerrcan League •. Helen Help Us~ be gone this weekend Food and Nutrition Service. checks on schedule and the By IRA R. ALLEN If the money runs out, he food stamp program will.run WASHI\'lGTON (UPI) out of money by the end of About 20 million poverty- said, "We'll hav~ to get out week. stricken Americans will be , telegrams to all the slates this The supplemental bill, first unable to buy food stamps by telling them to stop issuing acted upon by the House Apr)l the end of this week unless stamps." Asked what recipients 14, provides money for the House and Senate can agree on how much money to would do for money to buy agencies to continue program spend on improving raUroad food, Hall said, "There really through the fiscal year enisn't much they can do.'' He ding June 30. beds. About 900,000 of the 1.4 Agreement is expected this said the federal lunch million eligible veterans got week, but the Veterans Ad- program in 90,000 schools ministration has already run also would run out of money, their regular checks at the out of money and has been but it wouldn't be as big a first of the month, but then forced to stop issuing Gl Bill problem because most the money ran out on those « « educational benefits because schools are closing for the expecting checks at eight ~:~::::;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;:_:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::i:~.Intervals through the month. of the congressional impasse summer. The House today takes up As of Friday, 88,000 checks on one item in a catch.&I $15 Sunday's Baseball Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE By Un1ted Press International billion supplemental ap- for the fourth time the were delayed. United Press International Even to pay those who did N.ationat League question of how much should propriations bill. Game) Rochester ~· 21j D5~ti Q.b. Ch tcago (1s tooo 001 ooo- 1 a o "We expect to run out of be spent on th~ 1 r,.U bed im- get checks, the VA had to Charleston 30 23 .566 1 Cincinnati 000 OQO 20x - 2 4 2 money at the end of the provements. ·.-..II is now borrow from Its pension fWid, Tidewater 30 24 .556 1'12 Reuschel , Knowles (8) and Syracuse 31 25 .554 l'h Sw isher , Nolan (6 3) and week," said George Hall, proposing $5 million com· which itself runs out of mooey Richmond 26 28 .481 5'12 Bench . LP - - Reuschet (4 6}. HR budget officer for the pared to $175 million insisted today. Bench ( 13th ) Pawtucket 25 29 .463 6'12 lf other payment schedules Agriculture Department's on by the Senate. Toledo L4 31 .436 8 are missed because of (2nd Gamel As soon as the two Houses Memphis 20 36 .364 12 Chtcago 000 300 020- 5 a 1 congressional inaction, the Salurday's Results agree on a figure, the bill Cmc innati 011 022 20x- 8 13 0 Richmond 4 Toledo 2 Zahn, Walt (5 ), Zamora (6 ), COMMtTIEE LISTED goes to President Ford for his number of veterans who will Frat11ng (8) , Ktrby, Borbon (4 ), Syracuse 10 Memphis 7 miss their educational The committee of the signature. Eastwick J::(7), McEnaney (9) Tidewater 4 Pawtucket 0 and Plummer WPBorbon (J UntU the bill is enacted, up benefits would total 500,000 by Middleport Amateur GarCharleston 2 Rochester 1 1) LP - - Zahn HRs- Mora les Sunday's Results deners in charge of providing to 500,000 veterans may not month's end, said VA 12nd). Perez {8 th ) Richmond 6 Toledo 1 floral arrangements for the get their educational benefits spokesman Frank R. Hood. Pawtucket 2 Tidewater 0 (1st Game) Middleport Alumni Rochester 2 Charleston 1 San Francisc 101 010 000- 3 a 1 Syracuse 6 Memphis 5, 13 inn. Ptttsburgh 000 100 000- 1 52 Association banquet included Hal.icki (2 -1) and Hill , Can delar ta, Hernandez {7). G1ust 1 Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. (9) and Sanguillen LPEdgar· Reynolds, Mrs. Eddie • Candelaria 10 1) . HR - Hebner Burkl\lt, Mrs. Harold Lohse. (4th). OFFICE Mrs. John Reece, assisted by AT NOON (2nd Game) Mrs. Sibley Slack and Mrs. Sa n Franctsc 010 000 003- 4 9 1 P1ttsburgh 000 020 OOG- 2 6 0 Dorothy Roller of the MidWilliams, Lavelle (7), Moffitt dleport Garden Club. The (9 ) and Sadek, Demery, Glust1 (9 ) and Oyer WP- Lavelle (4 COLUMBUS (UP!) group met at the home of 11 LP - · Demery (2 1). HRsShirley "Cha Cha" Hebner Mrs. Pearl Reynolds who (5th), Adams (4th) Muldowney, the world's first served a luncheon. woman top fuel drag racer Los Angeles ooo ooo 200- 2 6 3 ooo 030 (6), lOx- 4 s 2 Sutton, Marshall Down a lmost became the fi'rst'' Ph•ladelphi woman to win a professional tng (Sl and Yeager : Lon borg (5 -3J and Boone. LP- Sutton DAUGHTER BORN National HotRod Association CIO •I HR- Cash Clst.l Sgt. and Mrs. Wayne Barnevent Sunday. !IsS Gamel hart, Rwkenbacker Air Force But, her domination over San Diego Joo 002 ooo- 5 9 1 other drivers in the lith Montreal 101 ooo ooo- 2 9 1 Base, Columbus, are anMcintosh ( 6 3) and Moses ; a n n u a I N H R A McNa l ly, Can;:jthers (7) , OeMo- notincing the birth of a 10 Play it safe and:,llll'e. Springnationals ended in the Ia C!91 and Foote LP- McNally pound, nine ounce daughter, It may be time to (J -6) . HR - Sharon (lst l Jennifer Louise, horn Suntop fuel finals when she was have your preaenll day, June 8, at St. Ann's defeated by Marvin Graham C2nd Gamel .policy updated, a TV repa'• shop owner from' San Diego 100 ooo ooo1 9 o Hospital, Columbus. Grandu Mon tr eal 102 000 OOx - 3 10 0 Oklahoma City, Okla. Freisleben, Tomlin (71, Greif parents are Mrs . Mabel let's fallc Soon [8) and Hundley . Roger s {4 -4) Graham, in winning his and carter LP- Fre•steben (J. , Patton, Salem Center, and William Thornton, Dayton, second national cham- 71 and Mr. and Mrs. WUliam pionship, blazed to a 6.19 st Lou•s ooo 202 001 - · s 9 o 992·2143 seconds closing at 211 .76 Houston 100 ooo ooo- 1 a 1 Barnhart, Pomeroy. Mrs. 102 W. Main Pomeroy Reed, Hrabosky (8) and Nettie Meeks, Syracuse, is K:m.p.h. down the quar'"r-m 1'Ie s·1m mons . Forsch, Crawford (8) strip at National Trails and May WP- Reed { 6 51. LP great-great-grandmother. ~ Forsch (2 -.4 ) HR - Smtth Raceway east of here. c9th 1 '•' Mrs. Muldowney posted 8 .;: ..•., '' '' 6.36secondsclockingat201.79 Allanta ct•in~•n 9 ' 1 ,., m.p.h. ooo os1 ooo ooo oo- • 10 2 New York • ooo 230 100 ooo 01- 1 " 2 Capra, Leon 171. House (9), J Sosa ( 11) and Corre ll. Hall, Apodaca iSI. Parker tBI Baldwin CBI. Webb C14i and Stearns WP- Webb ( 1 2) LPSosa co 41 HR- Gdbreatn C1sll . f ·»»:;:;:·:~=·~::~:~:::::::::::... .... $99!15 Brown and Beige. Tht ASHtNGTON • F204GW Zenith quality chassis with Royalty Crest tubes and solid t t tlfl ' -• aClean e 'ec modern er power suppJy. design In grained Kashmir Walnut color. Deluxe Video Range 82-channel tuning system with Synchromatic 70-posillon UHF channol a.u selector. $129 95 o,.u $14995 Stt Ztnlth't Complete Uno of Portlblt BIW TV,- ot Your Zenith noolor The quality goes ln betore the name goes on p liwf• _ 1' . 0 0 ' ' ' INGELS FUR·NITURE 99~·2635 Bank Rate FinanCing .~ .•~ '!tHdleport / COBA Select Sires PH. " 84~-266~ Robinson's Ceaners IN THE FIGHT AGAINST. POLLUTION, WE STILt HAVE SO FAR TO GO. The American Indian spoke a prayer over 400 · of that prayer is reborn . years ago But all around us are reminders that we still have "Oh great spmt. .. make me walk in beautyt Make far to go . You can help by becommg a community my he~rt respect all you have made ." volunteer Write : Keep America Beautiful. Inc, In many American commun1 ttes today, the sp 1nt 99 Park Avenue , New York , New York 10016 People start pollution. People can stop it. ' '!" �,_,_.......,._._...,__._.._._._..._.._._.. 7 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor t-Pomeroy, 0 . , Monday, Jwtc 9,1975 6- Tbe Dally Sent mel , Mtddleport-Pom eroy, 0 ., Monday, June 9,1975 ~IYMIDM; IkJ ~<>·~-~~.,-" 1"'- ~ For l 'nscramble thl'st• four Jumbles. one leiter to each square, to ' TAXHOR II r1 ,, 2 •• IN A MEF:E "TOUCH " PA IN . Phon e Now arran~re the circled letters to [orm the surpr1t1e answer, as L.r. . -= Prirt::..::~=SURIRIS( =·=NSWII=her!::___l 'l x x x 2 P. EDRM tr ail er \27 per w e ek /\ 11 utrlil •es pard Phone 99 2 JJ2-l r Notice - ON E RED ROOM furn tS h cd apar tme n t 1n Mrdd l eport Phone 992 317 3 6-S-ltp SADDLES SHOOTING MATCH 1 W I L L NOT be responSible for mo tor cyc les or ca rs trespass1ng on my property James Mohler , Rt 7 by pass Si ght s 100 yds . a nd 330 yds . Military Style & Bench ':""--------·--- - - H1 powe red 9531 ~ 13 tfc J UNK aut os. complete and d elrver ed to our yard We p rck up a uto bodies and buy al l k mdsofscrap metals and rron Rider's Sa lvage , St Rt 124, Rl 4 , Pom eroy. Oh ro Ca ll 992 ·546a 10-17 tf c ----------- -QU I CK PRINT by mail from came ra re ady copy One page S5 55 ·f•rst 100 $ 1 15 each a dd •t•o nal 100 Send copy, che ck to LET P LUS . 72 Unr on , Athens , Oh1o 10 b pr rntrn g 4 29 38 tp -----·----------FOR yo ur 'Oil Cos m etrcs Tomel, 30 P.M at Rutland Gun Club On New L1ma Road Everyone Welcom e Lost RED brll fold Contents 1nsrde needed Phone 992 3422 6 8 tf c 197-l L TO hub ca p wrth lot of c h rome •n gmger g to Rewsard Ph one (6 14 ) 378 6226 6 8 31p Help Wanted E X PERI E N CED sales help wante d . ap pl y rn person at Mo n tgo m e r y Wa r d . 109 Cou r t 5 1 . Po me ro y 6 5 6 tc W A lso, E X PERIENC ED T V techn•c•an Phone (614 1 667 3653 6 6 6t p ~ of M• n k" -P hon e BROWN 'S 992 5113 app l y rn person Craw's Stea k House 5 30 tot e ----- - -----PLUMB IN G heatrng repa rr an d rnsta llat10n , el ectrrcal, "''aler. pu m p repa 1r . r oo f mg, roof and house pamt 1ng, g enera l repa rr Reasonable rat es , f ree esrrma t es 15 yea r e)(per~e n ce Cal l Charles Srnc l a~r. 985 4121 or WANTED 992 2221 6-S- 12fc -LEE -------'S Car Wash ~Rf liJ~ IN MASON th e c r oss roads $3 ins ide and out. W ax ro b s, S15 Phone 992 3180 Free p 1c kup an d d el rvery ser11 1ce 6 3 12tc 1975 D W e bster ' Judg e court of Common Plea s! Probat e DIVI SIOn CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL . ·' 992-2156 Employment Wanted E XPERIE NCED tn t ilk 1ng ca r e o f elderly pat ren t s References P ho n e (30 4 ) 773 52 4q ,. 6 6 Jtc R E MODELING . Pl u mb 1ng , heatrng and al l lypes of ge neral re parr Wo rk gua rant ee d 20 yea r s ex per• ence Phone 99 2 2A09 5 1 tfc M~nn•na 16, 3tc Carpenter Those who visited with Mrs . Goldie Gillogly on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph FraZter, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Boring and childre n, Mid· dletown, and Judy Mosier and children, Wellston . Mr, and Mi-s. Herb Wolfe and daughter, Beth Ann , who have lived in a mobile home at the Mattox farm for the past year, have returned to the Frankfort, Ohio , area where he will assist his father on a farm there. Mr . and Mrs . Cecil Jewell, Columbus, were recent guests of his uncle and a'un I, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey. Mr , and Mrs . Harold Gillogly have sold their house to Mr . and Mrs . Dan McLaughlin and the Gillogly family have moved to Athens ootil they build a new· home · later this year . Mrs . G!Uogly ' will have her beauty shop in Albany . Mr. and Mrs . Alfred Rice, 'Colwnbus, spent Saturday here with her parents, Mi. and Mrs. W>lliapt Culwell. ZeUa Perry is confined to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital for treatment, • Guests of Mrs. Murl Galaway were family members, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrwn, Rick and Randy, McArthur . Paul Hunsicker and family, Akron, villiled his cousin, Pansy Jordan and family and called at Holzer Hospital to lee her father, Dana Turner of Harrisonville who remains In a serious condition. Yard Sale YARD Sa l e, Tue sday , Jun e 10. rn case of rain - w rll be held J une 1l 1660 L1n coln Hg1s Mrsc i te ms 6 6 Jt c TR AI LER space for rent rn Mrdd tepor t Call 992 2625 4 27 tf c I UR N ap t 5 rooms an d bath , n rce l ar q e yard . ba t h and ' South Se cond St 390 Mrdd l epo r t adulls only P hon e 992 5262 eve nmg s s 2 1 tic RM 4 F URN Phone 992 3658 - - - - - apa rt ment 6 1 tf c --~-----'------ BEDRM trailer . wr th utilr t 1es paid , partly f ur n•shed rn tra ile r park on Rl 33, nea r Burlingham Phone 992 775 1 6 1 lfc ---- - - - - - -, - - - COUNTRY Mob 1l e H ome Park Rt 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy L a rg e lots w•lh conc r ete pa r ros . Sidewalk s run n e r s a nd off s t reet pa rlo.m q Phone 992 7.J79 11 31 tt c 3 -- ) fi NO .J ROOM f urn iShed a nd un f urnrshe d a part me nt s Phone 992 5434 4 12 t fc P RIVA TE meet1ng r oo m for any organ •za tr on ph on e 992 ) 975 J 11 tf c 1\ PT l1ke n ew, 3 rooms, w1 th large balh , ta bl et op r a nge larg e closet East Marn r.t, Pome roy See to appr ec •a te Phone Ga ll •po t. s durr ng day , 446 7699, even ing s 446 9539 'l 1u ttc Wanted To Buy WA N TED -- hay , old or new Ph one E skey H il l, Pomeroy 992 388 5 6 8 3tp AC REAGE wanted in F1ve Po rnts area Ca ll 985 ·4279 RUMMAGE Sa l e, F r eew1ll Bapt .st Ch urch, corner of Ash and Plum St , M1d dleport Wednesday, Thurs day and Fr~day from 10 a m till 5 p m 6 8 3tp 1964 A ND older U s Coi ns Will pay 2A 1 , for d1mes . 60c for quarte r s, $1 20 for h al f Call Roger Wams l ey, 742 365 1 6 6 12tp SELL your mobile ho me for cash . 15 hom es wanted , 195a thru 1972 m od els Phone (614) 4A6 1425, Gall i polis 3 9 78t f -N OTI - - CE - - ------- fro rri Berr y Mr ller Does your home require any of these services? Construction Co. WE DO: Chester, Ohio ~oofing · Siding !Complete Home Maintenance . Ph. ,.5-4102 1971 MATADOR $1595 door , local car , a ir con di t ioned , full equ1 p ment . J ALL-WEATHER ROOFING Home Building Room Additions and Gil rages 1971 FORDLTD4DR. $1895 Loca ll y owned , clean inter1or , Sli ver grey extenor , factory a•r . automatic, power steermg & brakes, rad1o, good tires ; 5- 1 mu. POME~R! E~E~~~~ CO.'@ 1971 "i U Z\11<. 1 'Yu m a h<l 6 8 lip lfo..~ .JQO and 1973 ' .C 'J OO drrt Pr, ced to se ll b1kes P h on e 985 U S Gol d c oin s -- 21~ doll a rs , $65 5 dol lars ii88 . 10 doll ars , $ JJ 0, 20 do llar s. $250 , A ll co in s rn F or better con d1tron Wil l take o ther rn or t r a de Cal l Rog er Wams l ey, 742 365 1 6 6 6tp TE RRACE Ant 1qu e Sho p rel 1r.n g from busrnes s A ll me r c hand•se m stock wil l b e sold at a l arge d•scou n I Terrac.e An t rqu es, 10 a Leg ron T errace Lee Rudrsd l 6 6 Me FLU TE . li ke new $130 Phone 992 3255 6 8 61p SET of a~r shocks, a l mosl n ew to frl any Chry sler producT. $50 Or besl offer Cu sto m .fo am gnp stee rrng w h ee l an d ad ap tor s t o f1t sm all Chr ys l er prod uct or 69 or n ewer General Mo to r s product, $15 Phone 949 218 1 or 949 4989 6·8 Jtp H & N day old or sta rt ed Le ghorn pullets Both fl oor or cage grown av ailable Po u ltr y hous rng & automation Modern Po u l try, 39 9 W Ma1n , Pom eroy , 992 2 16t~ 6 8 ltc ONE new Bob Cat truck cam per One 2 whe e l Bee Lme camp •ng tra ile r Phon e 742 5322 . 6 a Jt p 196 7 TR I UMPH motorcycle, 650 , part1ally cho pped Runs good Phone 247 2791 6 B 6tc PICKING up pian o rn vour area, look •ng for r esp ons•bl e pa r ty to tak e ov er paym ent s Ca ll C r ed •t Manager collect , (614) 772 5669 or wr1te 260 E Mam St , Ch rll•cot he, Ohro 45601 6 a 6tc REG Polled H ereford bulls , 2 yearlings. I 4 yr Old A ll Rollo M1 xe r Br eed Phon e· 992 5565 or 992 ~826 - - ------------- ---- ------- --- 6·5 15tc ORDER any CB from India n Joe 's Sp orts a nd CB's at 10 pet above cos t an d ship pmg 30a Page St , Mid dleport - -- · - 5 10 JOtc , ------ --- DOE S your li v• ng roo m suite need new cushions? We will refill yo ur old cush•ons with new foa m c ut t o size Average si ze su ite, S12 95 J ack 's F urn . tu re & Upho l ster y Sup plr es. 236 E Ma m , P ome ro y, Ohio Phone 992 3903 6 3 7tc 197 5 F ORD 1 1 ton P•Ck u p. out ol wo r K must se ll $3,aoo Phon e (6 141 378 623 3 6 8 2tc For Rent I Syracuse, Oh1o Ph . 992-3993 4 10 · 1 dr~vetrarn 992 5169 6 8 ltp For Sale Ph 992 -2174 Middleport 5-30-1 mo . ROOM-to~ROOM NEIGLER Building GUARAN TEED IT\0 We Build the Best and Repair the Rest . - Cab~nets InstalledCa II Before 7' 30 A.M. Or Alter6,00 P.M. 949-3604 5 7-1 mo . Real Estate For Sale 1 72 ACRE S lan d an d locust posts Also . 1965 Ford L TO P hone 7.J 2 3656 HElL Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or992-5700 GU N S A ND AMMO Our 5 23 521p sum m er st ock is now arr.v mg Rrftes. shotgun s, '2 LARGE lots , rural water pisto l s . re toadrng eq u rp 4 2 75 ' avar la b l e , Hard i-o ad , 3 scop es amm un•lion s 22 m il es from b y pa ss on MAG h p $3 per box S27 so Lead•ng Creek Road Phon e per ca r4 on (SOO J n 1 r h p PR I CE Co n st ru ctiO n Co 7-12 3 108 S2 10 p er loop Get them Roo frng , Spoutm g, Ge m ini w h rl e they last Stor e h ours 5 9 JO t c til t 1n r e pl acemen t , win effe ct •ve M ay 19 Monday dows, com pl ete remodel rn g COR N ER to t a t lntersec l• onof Thursday 9 a m to 6 p m , Phone 742 6273 or (304) 773 Sta t e Rt 7 J3, a nd 124 Abo ut f rrday and Salurda y 9 a m 56a 4 1 1 ac r es Phon e 992 S7a6 to 9 p n1 V I L L AGE GUN 5 9 261 p 6 8 12tc SHOP P E 266 M ill 5 1 , ;, Mr ddleport 0 & 0 TR-EE Tr rm nirng, :lO 8 RM ho use and 12 acres in yea r s experience . I nsur ed, 5 1a JOtc M•dd lepor t Enclosed back fr eees trm at es Call 992 3057 , po r ch , wal l to wa tt ca r Coo l v •ll e Ph one ( 1J 667 petmg , panelmg, i n kit ch en 301'1 1 2 b ri ck and pane t 1ng, 4-30 tfc bed rm s pane l ed , basemen t, A KC ma l e toy sil ve r poodle. 8 who l e house a c Phon e 992 .G ENER A L Repa1r , Clea n up m os Old Phone 99 2 7084 327a and hau ling , cutting, 6 6 3tc 6 a 6tc welding , ca rp e ntry , plumb• n g, elec masonry CORNER b r1ck bu 1l dmg m and gene ral remod e ling. Pome r oy Bus•ness Scct ron Call Sk i! Poo l 992 5126 on a 40 ' x BS' lo t Phone 992 5 13 261c H OU S E FOR SALE 174 2786 M ut berr v Ave , Pom er oy, 4 6 8 12tc bed rm , 11 b ath l a r ge loL SEPT I C TA N KS c l ea n ed basemen t. g arage. To see, BU SI NE SS bld g 1n down t own Modern Sa n it a t ion 992 ·3954 ca ll 446 2596 or 992 73 49 Pomeroy Si tuat ed on 25' x 6 3 6t c 75' lo t, presently occup 1e d 9 18 tfc Phon e 99 2 578 6 SEVEN ROOMS A ND BAT H .... ____ _____ _ _6_!1_l lc H O ME IN Po m e roy on 1 Butternut Ave , N1 ce krt 3 ' ACRES 1n Pome roy with SERVIcESiatlO-rian d g arag e, chen, new roof , tus t in sewe r age, clly water Pho n e 1n Rutland . Wi ll finance or sta ll ed . prrced at $18.000 992 5186 l ea se Phon e 742 5052 Seen by appo 1n tm e nt Ca ll 6 8 12 tc 5 111 26tc 991 2020 6 3 12t p 5 RM HOU SE w rth ba t h, 150x 100 lot Rece nt ly T WO NEW 3 bedroom homes r enova te d Phone 992 5786 w1th 1 car garage , carpeted. F H A or ban k financ rng 6 8 12tc Phon e 142 36 15 or see Milo A VERY nrc e 6 rm , bal h, and Hut c h•nson , Rutland h a l f. house m Middleport In 5·B tfc wa tk mg drstance to tow n Ca ll after 6 p m 992 33 93 ] BE DROOM -house. - w ailto wa ll car peting , l arge krt 6 a Jtc c hen and bath , ut1llty room , 608 wash room, •., acre , a l um in um s•d•ng , sto rm N EED A n ew home b u ill on MAIN Win dows, storage building you r lo t' Contact M• lo B Pho n e 742 4601 Will ' POM"ERo·Y, Hut c hr so n , Rullan d, Ohio sacr •f• ce for qurck sale Phon e 742 3615 NEAR DEXTER - 157 5 25 ffc 5-8 tfc Acres - Land is clean and lay s n1ce Home 2 story Pels For Sale Real Estate for Sale .Real ~ Estate For Sale - - - -- - -~ - --- -~--- - - ------- - Q.ELAND E. REALTY 0. ------ ---- -:------ - frame, 3 BR, barn and FOR SALE! 40X85 o utbuildings, one wa te r su pply $7,600 down , bal. $290 per month incl udes interest . $38,000 POMEROY - 2'12 story frame, newly painted outside, could have 2 apartments, 5 BR , 2 bath s, range, ref. ' and other furniture in c luded, some carpettng , new N . gas forced air furnace , new hot water tank . EXCELLENT AT $10,000 NE/IR DEXTER 30 Acres good c lean ground . Home has 3 BR , liv ing , kitchen , ut ility, is lV2 story For Brick Building FOREST AND GAME - 97 acres of fine wild, private, and peaceful land for nature love~s. 12 acres of bottom in good hay . Small slream and all minerals . $225.00 per acre 2 BUSINESS ROOMS - With 2 Rent by ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Section Phone 992-3975 or 992-5786 Hour or Regular and Exca valor Type Seplic Tanks Installed EXCAVATING 992-2478 ""D IK lHAT CJISf TltfRE'trfi. lifE 6-6·1 mo. fv'EH lO!yER - I PO"'T SEE HOII/ ArtYBODy COUW~F irtD FOR FREE ESTIMATES NO - 17'3 PREHY ~HERE. lHittC~ Rf'Uc.E. ~ FROM SUCH A HIJHT!A. A & 80RI~ ~ IR 0 9.- ALLEY OOP C'MON. LET'S FLAG 'EM OOWN AND FIND OUT WHERE 1 WE EXCAVATING, dozer . loader and ba ckhoe wo rk , se p t 1c tank s in s tall ed , d u mp tru cks and to boys for hire ,· w1 11 haul fil l di rt , top so i!, limestone and gravel , Call Bob o r Roger Jeff ers, day phone 992 7089 , n1gh l phone 992 3525 o r 992 5232 2 II tfc - --- -- - ------.-- - ACROSS - - 11 Athirst 12 Of certain 6 ·9 W IL L DO h ou se and roof Pa. •nt.ng , . fr ee es t •mat es Call 992 7008 6· 5·1ltc ... to choose Miss Lad4111~e Younq Teen' Mrs. Gloss is with Timel4 Teens Maqazine! RON "'Sne pard COriTrac t mg and R e mod etm g serv1ce . Whole house remodelrng , krtchen and Sp ecia ll •es - 1 have recommended 40ur loveh-1 dauqhter. Eve, as citLJ's bat h Phon e (30<1773 53<6or 20 "-Heard That Song < 26tc Before" 21 Scrawny 22 Fine cheeses are 23 Weather- .REAbY- M I.X.. CO-NCRE TE de trv ered r.ght to your pro jec t. Fa-st and easy Free est imat es Phone 992 ·3284, Goegleln R ea dy Mix Co , Midd l eport , Ohro 6 30 lfc -----------------S EWING M A CHIN~ , Repa•rs , serv •ce , all makes . 992 228A. The Fabric Shop, Pom ero y Author~zed Si nger Sa l es and Serv1ce We sharp en Scissors 3 29 tfC DOZER work. land c learing by th e acre , hourly or contract Far'm ponds , road s , etc . Large dozer and op erat or w1 fh over 20 years . exper•ence Pu ll i ns Ex cavat . ng , Pom eroy , Ohio Phone 992 2478 J2 . 1Y tt c ExcAvATI NG , Dozer , Backho e, d rt c her , watet' lm~s. footers, drains, roads and brush cleaning No job too small , no weather too bad Phone Charles R Hatf ie ld , Rt. 1, Rutland , Oh•o . Phone 742 6092 . a 5 room AstroGrapt-1 Bemlce Bede Oaol For Mondoy, Juno t, 1175 ARIES (Mo"'h 21-Aprll 11) You shou ld excel today In situations that require tmagrnat.ve approac hes. Have fa1th tn plans you concewe at thiS t1me TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) Your matenal prospects are especially brlgh1 loday and tomorrow Things ot value could come to you through very unusual channels. GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) You'll find others are more eager to co-operate now on a protect of Importance. Don 't be afraid to ask the•r help. DOWN CANCER (Juno 21-.luly 22) Even though th1ngs may be 1 European capital 2- -garde 3 Nightmarish eom1ng your way now without too much effort, thtnk of how much more could be ac· (4 wds.) compl1shed if you really tried! 4 Nigerian LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're city 5 Mental health 6 Wed on the run 7 Milit. address 8 D1eler's ' 'no-no'' (2 wds.) 9 Quicken 10 Lacked Yesterday's Answer 16 Melody 26 Two-time 19 Sound Oscar 22 First-rate winner 23 Cake 28 Thither flavoring 29 - incognita 24 - La 30 Young bird Motta 35 High-mucka25 Imperfecmuck lion 36 Not very adept today In helpmg others .sort out their aHatrs In a manner advantageous both to them and ~ourself . YIRGO ~Aug. 23-Sopt• .22) Somethmg of tmportance that you 'll accomplish will have dual benefits. The bonus portion may not be appaienl at llrst. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A problem apart a ptece at a t1me Solutions that have evad· ed you wrll be found . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) lmaginatton cou pled With inlt lat tve should be a ve ry prof1tabte comb1nat1on for you today Be fi rm m all bu siness dealtngs SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You'll wtn valuable allies to a cause you're championing Once your team gets 1n stride. 1t w1U prov e bmat•on . a wmntng com· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jon. 19) Beneficial condlttons are developing where your work or career IS concerned Aler tness w1U help you spot the m. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) People are apt to discuss thmgs w tth you tod ay th at they're reluctant to tal k of to others You can proftt from what you'll learn ~Feb. 20·Morch 20) Your matenal prospects are most prom lsmg now It's htghly probable that before the day 1s out you'll reap ga1ns PISCES -Your \l)Birthday , June 9, 197S Benefits come to you thiS year through c ontacts m large organizat1ons or clubs Be active 1n group acttvtlies, to meet and cult1vate new frtends. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE'ASSN I good day to take an annoying WIN AT BRIDGE Jacoby waits for first move 24 Denver of ur:L~~~~--_,;,--"11 -AH LOVES . ROCK MOOSIC, BUI - THASS l.Ne.EARABLEj song r-~~---------~ 25 Florida r-rA-1-f_L_L_T_R_Y~'N_O_iT_H_E_R\'i AN'-2 '?--TV:S 1\0 BETTER ~r STATION- ?2- ITS Wl-10 IS THAT FAT Li 'L EVEN WOR6~ !: SLU6 MAKIN' THAT 22 HIDE:OU5 h <! WINNIE 26 ~:\iast 27 Finish 28 Likes (2 wds.) 31 Tree 32 Go quickly 33 Original 34 Football group 36 Earthy deposit 37 - Bloom 38 Israeli port 39 Meddle ,,il " West rvcn:;s;:mo;:;;;WE;;EE;iniE;wAYl~HfAN· G:SHCXJtoHAVEOiECKEDl .------~.~ Card game DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ®AFTER MY LAST DATE WITH I\ON1b& I'M PQ5/Ttve He'.s 3EHIND ATHENA FASHIONS! II how to work AXYDLBAAXll LONGFELLOW it: Nor1h Pass Pass Pass Pass East Soutb ~DtMB Pass Pass Pass ". I Tbe bidding has been · Pass " 9 .. ' West Opening lead - J • Nortb East South One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is. used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten. I. , apottrophes, the length and formation of the words are aU By Oswald & James Jacoby · Pass 1• Pass ? hints. Each day the code letters are different. Jim : "How about some You, South. hold . · CRYPTOQUOTE articles on absolute guesses. " • 2 • J 9 7 6 5 • A K ~ J 4 • A 2 -r Oswald : "I have never What do you do now ., F DR MD D H M PH 0 F DRY B E T T • beheved that there isn 't some A - B1d lwo dtamoads. This one " indication to make one play a 1• easy. DYU BAD U D X Y E B A, F DR L 0 0 Z slight favorite against TODAY'S QUESTION -~ I another." Your partner contmues to two '- J A 0 U Y P B .- E L D L Jim : "How about this hand hearts What do you do now' .,l .,) Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NO ONE CAN BUILD HIS ilat you played some time ago Answer Tomorrow SECURITY UPON THE NOBLENESS OF ANOTHER PER- gndainTsobl~lvin .~oth sil_tingWEast Send $I lor JACOSY MODERN SON WILLA CATHER tas wne Silting est. , " 'ou ruffed the diamond lead in book.to: "Win 11 Brl~," (c/o'"" ,. · (~,1975 Kina Fealum s,ndleate, lne, J ummy, led a spade to your ne.,.,aper), P.O. BOK of/Je, Radio · ueen, entered dummv with the City StatiOn. New YOrl<, N.Y. 100111. , ~ 1------------J 5 2 52tp W i l l tr•m or cut trees and sh rubbery , c lear out basements, att i cs , etc .' Ptione 949 3221 or 742 4441 . 5-18·26tc $18,500.00. 5 , home, one floor, ni ce bath, porch, block garage on large level lot. All lor just $15,000 .00. PROPERTY , IS SELLING GOOD AI!ID HIGH. PUT YOURS IN OUR AGENCY. PHONE 992-3325. 1·oo--Tomoorrow 3,4,, News 13 .. cock ELWOOD BOWE RS REPAIR 4 9 ttc, mountains 13 Libertine 14 One kind of soup 15 Ending for hero 16 Gratuity 17 Bird's nest 18 Law 742 3664 day or even rng - - Swe epers, toa ste r s, rrons , a ll s mall appt•ances Lawn mowe r , n ext to Stat e High way Garage on Route 7 Phon e 985 3825 4·16tfc 6:00-Sunnse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6 2!;-Farm Report 13. 6:30-Five Minutes to live By 4; News 6; Bible An· swers 8: Concerns & Comments 10; Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13. 6 .3!;-Columbus Today 4. 6·4!;-Morning Report 3; Farmtlme 10. I, OQ- I 7 .oo-Today 3,4,15; AM. America 13; A.M America 6; CBS News 8, 10. 8, oo-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33. 8 · 30-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10 8 5!;-Chuck White Reports 10. 9 .oo-A.M . 3; Phil Donahue 4,15: Lucyy Show 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10: Morning with D. J . 13; They Shall Have Mus 1c 33 . 9 30-Not For Women Only 3; Dionah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; Caartons 12; New Zoo Revue 13. , lO :oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Jokers Wild 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 33 10· 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10; The Romangnolis' Table 33~· 11 :OQ-High Rollers 3,4, 15; One life to live6; Now You See It 8,1 0; Antiques 33 . l \van 5 Mariners ~--- --- -- ---- 6 lO ·OQ-Pollce Story 3,4; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13 ; Garner Ted ARmstrong 8; Barnaby Jones 10; News 20 10 :36-To Be Announced 15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. 11 :ro-News 3,4,6,8, 1 10, 13, 15. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI6; Movie "The Vatican Affair" 8: Movie "Satan's Harvesr' 10; Janakl 33. 12 :30-Wide World M)(slery 6. ~-~ .. ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH R & S Ex'-cvatrng, Back hoe and l•ght haulmg services . Drrveway slag d el ivered . Phone ( 30 A) 773 ·53 46 or 742 36 64 day or evenrngs 6·4-26tc - - S:oo--Adam-12 3,4; Happy Days 6,13; Baseball 15; Godd Times 8,10; The Way It Was 33; VIolin 20. 8:30-Movle 3,4; Movie "Heat Wave" 6, 13; Mash 8,10; World Press 20; Nova 33. 9 :oo--Hawall Flve-0 8,10 9 :30-Woman 20; Saga of Western Man 33. ARE . LARGE GARDEN 3 bedroom home, bath, rural water, front porch on hard road 1n small villaQe . $15.000. ANTIQUE FURNiTURE and EVf.H US ll ERf • V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. I A GOOO On aluminum replacement · Wi ndows , S1d1ng , storm I doors and windows, railing, I phone Charles Lisle, 1 Syracuse , Oh10 . Carl Jacob, Sales Represen tative . bedroom apartment over . Has modern kitchen, with stove and refrigerator AMli· AIRCHAFT G.UH TO BRI"16 THfM ....~~..,. Buck Owens 8;, ; . TUESDAY , JUNE 10,1975 PULLINS Racine Plumbing & Heating A1r cond1flon.ng, plum bing , heating, roOtrng , spout1ng , g e neral sheet m etal work . BORN LOSER Contract Work. -sun. 5 15 THEN STOP BEATIN6 AROUND THE BU$H AND SAV IT! BACKHOES ap p l1 an ces & new furnrture Op en 9 . 5 wed. through Ph · 667 ·38511 I Supp~ IT'S JU S T NOT Rli:114T FOR AN ATTRACTIVE·· FINANCIALLY SO LVf; ,J"r: . ADULT MALE TO STAY SINGLE! Phone 992-5682 or 992 -7121 5-14·1 mo. "A t Caufron L1ght" Rt 7, Tupp ers Pla1ns , 0 Racine, Ohio C B 's A n te nnas , f• sh rng ball , f 1Sh1ng sup pli es, gun s and ammo tnd 1a n Joe's Spo rt s and CS ' s JOB P age Sl M rddlepor t 1 5 1a JOtc and Automobile Transmission Repair are our " BARGAI N S mrddle nam e" m c l ean . used t u r n 1tur e, PORTA·COOL'" IA)Hl( 00 TH£1( HAVE TO 5E SMAU. JQeS? .. " ....._,_......, __ • · Air"""C~·'..... . . _..... *'titll ............ ....... •\Mtlll ~_... -IOt-llrMI... •IMC .... l... IIMI e'b•~•l · · ·~ IOitfllletylte-1 ...... II ' • I '' Pom eroy DEAR .. WH Y MUST N'T WE, WE MUS T fJ' T 8UG FOR GOOD "'ESS EASY TO 6ST SAK E~ Roger Hysell's Garage KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. E~· CARO~ 498 5- 8-1 mo Nathan B1gg~ Radiator Spec•allst CAPTAIN EASY Chain, Preci F rom th e larges t Truck or Bulldo zer Ract.ator to t he sma ll est Hea t er Core Roadst e r , T C hevrolet $1.700 P hone 1 10-0ne l ife to live 13; Luch Show 6; Match Game e, 10, Consumer Survival Kit 20 4 OQ-Mr . Cartoon 3, I Oream 'of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattlelales 8; Sesame Sl . 20,33; Movie "S irlke Me Pink" 10; Mike Douglas 13 4 30-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5 oo--FBI 3; Andy Grlfllth 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Iron side 13 · 5 30-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Get Smart 15; Elec . Co . 33. 6 ·oo--News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6; Elec . Co . 20; Special Olympics 33. 6· 30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20,33 . l :oo--Truth or Cons . 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My line 8, News 10, New Candid Camera 13, Wally's Workshop 15; Ohio This Week 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade P~rly 4; Police Surgeon 6; 525,000 Pyramid 8; To Tell the Truth 13; Municipal Court 10; Untamed World 15; Washlnglon Straight Talk 20; Episode Action 33. 8 oo-Joe Garaglola 3,4, 15; Jacques Cousteau 6, 13; Gun smoke 8, 10; Fourth National 20,33;. 8: 15-Baseball 3,4, 15. 9:oo--SWAT 6, 13; Maude 8, 10; That Uncertain Paradise 20,33. 9·30-Rhoda 8,10: Inside the World of Jesse Allan 20; One of Kind 33. 10 :oo--Carlbe 6, 13; Medical Center 8; News 20; Washington Straight Talk 33. tQ · 30-Spotllght on 33 11.0Q-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "The Poppy Is Also a Flower" 8; Movie " The Black Orchid" 10; Janakl 33. 12 .30-Wlde World Mystery 6. 1·00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. M1ddl John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. Service 196 7 FO RD conver t i ble , good ca r S450 Ph one 992 5301 6 8 6tc *' -- lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON mo . EXPERIENCED Radiata 1971 GMC 1 ton V 8 4 sp eed H D sp r 1ngs, 16 tt bed See today , 698 a52 1 Mr s Raymond . Pagetow n 6 8 l ip 19 23 FORD B u c k et , 327 N. 2nd '· ~.... 11 · 30-Hollywood Squares 3,15: Blankety c1anks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Making Things Grow 33. 11:55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan lmels' s World 10. 12 :oo--Jackpot 3,15; Password 13, Bob Baaun's 50-50 Club 4; Homer Formby 6; News8, 10; Mister Rogers 33. 12 :3()-Biank Check 315; Split Second 6,13; SEarh for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec . Co. 33. 12 · 55-NBC News 3,15. 1:oo--News 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Zoom 33 .. 1,30-Days of Our llves3,4, 15; Let' s Make a Oeal6.13; As The World Turns 8, 10; Episode Action 33. 2,oo--s10,000 6, 13, Guiding Ughl8, 10; Fourth National Young 33. 2' 3D-'Doctors 3,4, 15; Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:ro-Another · World 3,4, 15, General Hospltl 6, 13; Price Is Right 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Thai Un certain Paradise 33. 3,3o-Qne life to live 13, Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; The Romagnolls' Table 20; Folk Guitar 33. 4.0Q-Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is . 6; Tattltales 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "The Leather Saint" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4 '30-Bewltched 3; ·Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Bonanza 15. 5:ro-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogerss' Neigh· borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5'30-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; VIlla Alegre 33. 6,oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Catc-33 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20,33. 7· 0Q-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Wha t's My Line 8; News 10: Name That Tune 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Antiques 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Make a Deal 6; MONDAY, JUNE 9,1975 2:00-S lO,OOO Pyramid 6, 13. Guiding Light 8,10; Consume' Survival Klt 33. 2'30-Doctors 3,4, 15, Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge of Nig ht 8,10; Book Beal 33 . 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hosplfal 6,13; Price is R1ght 8, 10; Woman 20; Sinners 33 Sales & Service 992-3092 Merle Norman Cosmetics LARRY LAVENDER 1967 FORD co n vert ibl e g ood ca r St1 50 Ph one 992 5301 6 B 6tc 60x12 Broa dlane, 2 bed rm br ass beds , or complete 4)( 12 t 1po ut households wr. te M o , 60x l4 New Moon, 2 bed rm , Miller , Rt 4, Po me roy , washer dryer Ohio Call 99 2 7760 10 7 74 60x l 2 Valiant, 2 bedrm 60x 12 PMC. 3 bedrm -------------60~ 12 Sher wood Park , J bedrm frame , barn and other 3Sx8 G l •der • buildings, well and creek . 35x 8 Pac em aker ' SL I~ G ' ' $3,500 down, balance at These are mostly all ta te ' ' ERLAND go ld sparkl e m odel s (some ne ver. i rved snare .d rum wrt h case A 1 SPEC IA L sa l e on c lo seo ut $133 per month , includes up holster y tabr rcs 20 p et •nJ and w rit be liQui date d at con dtlron Phone 99 2 7276 interest . $17,500. ott r eg prrce Ny lo ns . a very l arge disc ount So 1f 6-4.6tc hcrculons . velvet , rayons , POMEROY - '12 mile I rom yo u are •nte r ested rn a - - - -- · • - ----·... cotton s Jack. ':i r un1ifure , Union Ave 1ll:l · Acre, home Mobile Hom e at a h uge BEDDING p l ant s, potted 236 E Main , Pom eroy , Oh10 sa vrng , don ' t wa•t Sto p p !a n1 s. geran •u ms , azalcus , or business. (Beauty Ph on e 992 3903 to da y at P.cr r y Miller pet u n•as , porch hoxcs . Shop) . Price mcludes a ll ' 6 3·7tc Mob1ie Hom e <; ales , 705 hanging ba sket s. Cle land 's , fi xtures , 2 B R, bath , kitF ar son St . Oe lpr c , Oh1o , G r een ho use : Ge_rald•nc A PACHE Camper , sl eeps 8, c hen, dming, utility, own Cleland , F'o!acme . Oh 1o ·1577 1 srn k . stove a nd refrig era tor. Ph tt23 9531 water supply, and city 6· 5· 11tc 5 18 lfC $800 Phone 742 6464 water, garage THIS YOU 6 3 6tc REDUC E safe and fas t wr t h MUST SEE . $8,900. GoOese Tablet s and E Vap U ~ E-[) WURLJTZER URG/\N , All OF THE ABOVE ARE 'water p i ll S, " Ne lson Drug HAU Pr.! I CE Take over NEW LISTINGS AND WE 6 9 lip pa yme n ts Wrrtc CRED IT TWO bcdrm furn ished mobile DE P A RTMENT , 2 10 FEEL ARE GOOD BUYS. hOme ..._DepOSit rf'UIIIr('d LOCUST posts for sale Ph one !'roadway, Str eet, Jackson , CALL TODAY Phone, v92 :u19 91'19 3058 Oh 10 J5640 1 992-2259 I, ' Ot p 6 8 Jtp 6 5 Ill\ ·fior Sale STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDlNG-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 6 6 3t c OL O bottle s or fire grenades 6·8 6tc Cabrn o r b a rre l b1tt e rs bo ttles Ohro Valley Ink Co , MO DE R N Wa ln ut s t e r eo Pom er oy , Ohio , bottle , top radro , 8 track tap e co m doll ar pa•d Any J A Franz b rn a tio n, am fm rad10 crock , bo t tl e, or advertis.n g Ba lance $103 72, or term s item Any W ild e r mu t h Call 992 3965 ad vert 1sr ng ite m No beer 6 4 tf c bott les, u n less unusual col o r Any Koe hler a d H O T WA TER heaterl 5 yrs . vert,smg item No bott les Old , " lr ke new" elec or gas. Phone 992 2007 after 5 30 30 gallon and 40 gal , S35 up P m or write 407 1 Ab bey Ct , KUH L 'S B A R GA IN Colum bus , Oh1o 43213 CE N TE R , TUPPER S 6 6 31p PLAIN S, OHIO Mobile Ho me Sales• Her e 1s ~ .a new list•ng o f the un .ts we now ha ve on our lot due to the for eclosure of another Mob ile Ho me Dealer . 6Ql';12 Schult t otal etectrrc. WA N T ED old uprig ht pian os 2 bed rm Any cond1l1on Paying $ 10 00 60)( 12 PM C, 3 beclrm each F •r st fl oor only . Write - 60)(12 Elcona , 2 bedrm and g 1ve direct•ons to W 1tt en 60M' 12 T1 tan , 2 bedrm P.ano Co , 80)( 1a8, Sard •s, 60l'Cl2 Carl an. 2 bedrm 2 J· • _110hio A3 946 . bat hs • 0-S-ittp 60x 12 N ashu a, 3 bedrm ~~~~~ Glo b e m as t er, 3· ' 6L;-tu~;;;;,--~;-;,ox-;s~ Blown mto Walls & AM1cs 1969 OL D S Del ta 88 . p s , pb , runs good . $350 Phone 742 rl A53 6 6 6t c For Sale ...' · _.. Television log for easy viewing ,,I WILKINSON SMALL EN~GII'IIE Free Estimates PH. 992·2550 Blown Insulation Services ~ POMEROY, OHIO ·- ----...,., MARRI ED~ Construction and Plumbing FREE ESTIMATES ~ NEW DEVELOPING WITH DOGS,'' Business ·s ervices Pomeroy Motor Co. tory a 1r. t mted glass, rad1o, w hee l covers, good tires, blk tntenor, stl ver gr ey fi nt sh . Spe e~a l .--·-- ---- YAR D SAL E . All week , 3 Famrly. 308 Pag e St M rdd l eport, rn fron t of In d ian Joe 's Spo rts 6 a Jtc Mob~ Homes For Sale . 1974 CHEVELLE $3095 Malibu HT Cpe .• 350 V 8 e ngi ne, power stee rmg , fac TR A ILER space, ' • m 11 e 5 JO 121p north of Mergs Hrgh School on old Rt 33 Ph one 99 2 2941 6 a ltc ONE Sears ' Col dspo t 11 .000 BTU a •r cond•l roner, u se d I season $200 1 3 por n ! Ford UNFURNISHED 3 bedrm cu tt er bar , 6 f1 c ut S•lver garage apa rl ment, SlOO pe r R rdge Road, Ches l er Phon e month, e tec an d water pa1d Charles Chaffee . 985 3862 353 Palmer St , M•dd l eport 6 4 4t p Call 992 7.185 6 8 5tc r iS HING s.n ker s, the fl at J RM NICELY FURN ISHED ones , several s1zes Phone 992 5829 AP T A IR CO N DIT I ONER , REASO NABL E CA N BE 6 4 6tp SEEN BY AP PT CA L L 992 2053 LOCA TED A T 516 ONE Ches l nu t sorr e l, f amily SOUT H FOURTH, MID hor se. g en tl e One bla ck 54" DL EPDRT 4 H mar e , been showed Arno ld Gra t e, 742 42 11 or 6 8 Jl p 742 5501. n1g ht 6 4 6tc ) RM S 2 bat hs. 2 mrtes from Harrrsonv r ll e, sh own b y " M ax 1d yne" ap porn t rnen t only Ca ll (5 13 ) 1972 MACK tra ctor , COE Stee per , 1970 aJ9 ·11 26 Hobbs t rail er , 40 fl Trans 6 3 6tc c old r ef rr ge rator , un1t Lathem l1me c lock wi t h 7 BEDRM mobile h om e m ca rd hold e r and ca rd s Racme area A C Phone Phone 99 2 3736, a to 4 30 9Q2 58 58 p m Ph one 992 5938 after 5 6 3 t fc pm 6 6 6tc ONE 'Duplex apt rn M1d dleport. 1 house rn Pomeroy 1970 T R IUM PH mo torcyc le, Ca ll DO-ll aa2 2050. co lle ct co mp le tely cho pped Phon e 5 22 lfc 992 3663 NEWSPAPER CARRIER 2 SIGNS ~ OF QUALITY 1918 1/.'A I TRE ~S 1 7 tfc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21486 E st a te ot Sidney A Spencer Oec es aed Not•ce is hereby given that Dona l d Lee Sp ence r of Rt 7. Mar.etla , Ohro has been d uly appo in te d Execu tor of the Estat e of Srdney A Sp e ncer . de ce sa ed . lat e of Syracuse , Meigs Coun ty . Oh1o Credrtors a r e req u.red to f ile l he1 r c la1 ms w1lh sa•d f •duc•ary With in four mont h s Dated th•s 24 th d ay o f May MOB I L E horne Su i ta ble for men De posrt requ~r ed 308 Page St , M•dd l epor1 Phon e 992 3509 6 8 tic scope Sunday , June 8 P ARASOL Boutrque an no unces the addrfron o f a ope r ator Helen new Newland June Sp ec ra l Hot oil cond •tioner R eg SJ now $1 50 d urm g the month of June Shop wil l be c losed on Tuesday unt il A ug 5 Open Wednesday thru Saturday Phon e 9a5 414 1 6 8 121c CA SH pa•d for a ll makes and models of mobile hom es Phon e a r ea code 6 \A 423 rtfle s, Re st 6 8 Jlp (6 J 2. 9 1 BEDROOM mob il e home Harrrson11rlle a r ea $1 35 l'llOnlh , Uti l it i eS f urni Shed exce pt e tec No p el s 1 chdd perm•tted Phone 7<l2 3123 h·S-6tp Notice N OW se l l.ng Fu ll er Br u !:.h Produ cts , phone 992 3410 1 2J tfc 1'3\ ' · 6 6 lfc ( AnRwru lom nrro" . /(t'!u·d m1 fm·goud '( (1/~ all lit· 1m j '.o; QQ 2 mobile home 76J9 6 6 Ole Jumlllo·-. DOWDY LE AFY UN £ASY VAUSE TERS HOP mobd<' hom e, c ' m 11 C' OU I of H.:ur• so nv ri iC:' on Co Rd J Phon e 7 11 5801 6 6 6t c !~ EOR O OM rl 1 1\E DROOM I I\ n-"•·r adults only 1n Mid dl eport Phone 99 ? 387.j 1 25 tfc 6 I II ( '-.::=~~:::~~~;=:;~:_~·u~K~K~•~st~ed by the above cartoon. !'ialurda,·~ apartrnen l , UR N I S H ED .' ll EORM f ur n rshcd rnob•l c hom e no p e ts C<lll 99? 7: 79 II I I 1/t'/MFUN I Auto Sales "TRI\ILER spncc . 1 mile ! r om ~ Pom e roy Phon e '19 2 5 8~8 'i 1 tt c r I rJ Fast Results Use Sentinet Classifieds For Rent for m four ordinary "'ord s. u cco I I () I • _ ______________.---........... .' '' ' ' I �,_,_.......,._._...,__._.._._._..._.._._.. 7 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor t-Pomeroy, 0 . , Monday, Jwtc 9,1975 6- Tbe Dally Sent mel , Mtddleport-Pom eroy, 0 ., Monday, June 9,1975 ~IYMIDM; IkJ ~<>·~-~~.,-" 1"'- ~ For l 'nscramble thl'st• four Jumbles. one leiter to each square, to ' TAXHOR II r1 ,, 2 •• IN A MEF:E "TOUCH " PA IN . Phon e Now arran~re the circled letters to [orm the surpr1t1e answer, as L.r. . -= Prirt::..::~=SURIRIS( =·=NSWII=her!::___l 'l x x x 2 P. EDRM tr ail er \27 per w e ek /\ 11 utrlil •es pard Phone 99 2 JJ2-l r Notice - ON E RED ROOM furn tS h cd apar tme n t 1n Mrdd l eport Phone 992 317 3 6-S-ltp SADDLES SHOOTING MATCH 1 W I L L NOT be responSible for mo tor cyc les or ca rs trespass1ng on my property James Mohler , Rt 7 by pass Si ght s 100 yds . a nd 330 yds . Military Style & Bench ':""--------·--- - - H1 powe red 9531 ~ 13 tfc J UNK aut os. complete and d elrver ed to our yard We p rck up a uto bodies and buy al l k mdsofscrap metals and rron Rider's Sa lvage , St Rt 124, Rl 4 , Pom eroy. Oh ro Ca ll 992 ·546a 10-17 tf c ----------- -QU I CK PRINT by mail from came ra re ady copy One page S5 55 ·f•rst 100 $ 1 15 each a dd •t•o nal 100 Send copy, che ck to LET P LUS . 72 Unr on , Athens , Oh1o 10 b pr rntrn g 4 29 38 tp -----·----------FOR yo ur 'Oil Cos m etrcs Tomel, 30 P.M at Rutland Gun Club On New L1ma Road Everyone Welcom e Lost RED brll fold Contents 1nsrde needed Phone 992 3422 6 8 tf c 197-l L TO hub ca p wrth lot of c h rome •n gmger g to Rewsard Ph one (6 14 ) 378 6226 6 8 31p Help Wanted E X PERI E N CED sales help wante d . ap pl y rn person at Mo n tgo m e r y Wa r d . 109 Cou r t 5 1 . Po me ro y 6 5 6 tc W A lso, E X PERIENC ED T V techn•c•an Phone (614 1 667 3653 6 6 6t p ~ of M• n k" -P hon e BROWN 'S 992 5113 app l y rn person Craw's Stea k House 5 30 tot e ----- - -----PLUMB IN G heatrng repa rr an d rnsta llat10n , el ectrrcal, "''aler. pu m p repa 1r . r oo f mg, roof and house pamt 1ng, g enera l repa rr Reasonable rat es , f ree esrrma t es 15 yea r e)(per~e n ce Cal l Charles Srnc l a~r. 985 4121 or WANTED 992 2221 6-S- 12fc -LEE -------'S Car Wash ~Rf liJ~ IN MASON th e c r oss roads $3 ins ide and out. W ax ro b s, S15 Phone 992 3180 Free p 1c kup an d d el rvery ser11 1ce 6 3 12tc 1975 D W e bster ' Judg e court of Common Plea s! Probat e DIVI SIOn CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL . ·' 992-2156 Employment Wanted E XPERIE NCED tn t ilk 1ng ca r e o f elderly pat ren t s References P ho n e (30 4 ) 773 52 4q ,. 6 6 Jtc R E MODELING . Pl u mb 1ng , heatrng and al l lypes of ge neral re parr Wo rk gua rant ee d 20 yea r s ex per• ence Phone 99 2 2A09 5 1 tfc M~nn•na 16, 3tc Carpenter Those who visited with Mrs . Goldie Gillogly on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph FraZter, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Boring and childre n, Mid· dletown, and Judy Mosier and children, Wellston . Mr, and Mi-s. Herb Wolfe and daughter, Beth Ann , who have lived in a mobile home at the Mattox farm for the past year, have returned to the Frankfort, Ohio , area where he will assist his father on a farm there. Mr . and Mrs . Cecil Jewell, Columbus, were recent guests of his uncle and a'un I, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey. Mr , and Mrs . Harold Gillogly have sold their house to Mr . and Mrs . Dan McLaughlin and the Gillogly family have moved to Athens ootil they build a new· home · later this year . Mrs . G!Uogly ' will have her beauty shop in Albany . Mr. and Mrs . Alfred Rice, 'Colwnbus, spent Saturday here with her parents, Mi. and Mrs. W>lliapt Culwell. ZeUa Perry is confined to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital for treatment, • Guests of Mrs. Murl Galaway were family members, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrwn, Rick and Randy, McArthur . Paul Hunsicker and family, Akron, villiled his cousin, Pansy Jordan and family and called at Holzer Hospital to lee her father, Dana Turner of Harrisonville who remains In a serious condition. Yard Sale YARD Sa l e, Tue sday , Jun e 10. rn case of rain - w rll be held J une 1l 1660 L1n coln Hg1s Mrsc i te ms 6 6 Jt c TR AI LER space for rent rn Mrdd tepor t Call 992 2625 4 27 tf c I UR N ap t 5 rooms an d bath , n rce l ar q e yard . ba t h and ' South Se cond St 390 Mrdd l epo r t adulls only P hon e 992 5262 eve nmg s s 2 1 tic RM 4 F URN Phone 992 3658 - - - - - apa rt ment 6 1 tf c --~-----'------ BEDRM trailer . wr th utilr t 1es paid , partly f ur n•shed rn tra ile r park on Rl 33, nea r Burlingham Phone 992 775 1 6 1 lfc ---- - - - - - -, - - - COUNTRY Mob 1l e H ome Park Rt 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy L a rg e lots w•lh conc r ete pa r ros . Sidewalk s run n e r s a nd off s t reet pa rlo.m q Phone 992 7.J79 11 31 tt c 3 -- ) fi NO .J ROOM f urn iShed a nd un f urnrshe d a part me nt s Phone 992 5434 4 12 t fc P RIVA TE meet1ng r oo m for any organ •za tr on ph on e 992 ) 975 J 11 tf c 1\ PT l1ke n ew, 3 rooms, w1 th large balh , ta bl et op r a nge larg e closet East Marn r.t, Pome roy See to appr ec •a te Phone Ga ll •po t. s durr ng day , 446 7699, even ing s 446 9539 'l 1u ttc Wanted To Buy WA N TED -- hay , old or new Ph one E skey H il l, Pomeroy 992 388 5 6 8 3tp AC REAGE wanted in F1ve Po rnts area Ca ll 985 ·4279 RUMMAGE Sa l e, F r eew1ll Bapt .st Ch urch, corner of Ash and Plum St , M1d dleport Wednesday, Thurs day and Fr~day from 10 a m till 5 p m 6 8 3tp 1964 A ND older U s Coi ns Will pay 2A 1 , for d1mes . 60c for quarte r s, $1 20 for h al f Call Roger Wams l ey, 742 365 1 6 6 12tp SELL your mobile ho me for cash . 15 hom es wanted , 195a thru 1972 m od els Phone (614) 4A6 1425, Gall i polis 3 9 78t f -N OTI - - CE - - ------- fro rri Berr y Mr ller Does your home require any of these services? Construction Co. WE DO: Chester, Ohio ~oofing · Siding !Complete Home Maintenance . Ph. ,.5-4102 1971 MATADOR $1595 door , local car , a ir con di t ioned , full equ1 p ment . J ALL-WEATHER ROOFING Home Building Room Additions and Gil rages 1971 FORDLTD4DR. $1895 Loca ll y owned , clean inter1or , Sli ver grey extenor , factory a•r . automatic, power steermg & brakes, rad1o, good tires ; 5- 1 mu. POME~R! E~E~~~~ CO.'@ 1971 "i U Z\11<. 1 'Yu m a h<l 6 8 lip lfo..~ .JQO and 1973 ' .C 'J OO drrt Pr, ced to se ll b1kes P h on e 985 U S Gol d c oin s -- 21~ doll a rs , $65 5 dol lars ii88 . 10 doll ars , $ JJ 0, 20 do llar s. $250 , A ll co in s rn F or better con d1tron Wil l take o ther rn or t r a de Cal l Rog er Wams l ey, 742 365 1 6 6 6tp TE RRACE Ant 1qu e Sho p rel 1r.n g from busrnes s A ll me r c hand•se m stock wil l b e sold at a l arge d•scou n I Terrac.e An t rqu es, 10 a Leg ron T errace Lee Rudrsd l 6 6 Me FLU TE . li ke new $130 Phone 992 3255 6 8 61p SET of a~r shocks, a l mosl n ew to frl any Chry sler producT. $50 Or besl offer Cu sto m .fo am gnp stee rrng w h ee l an d ad ap tor s t o f1t sm all Chr ys l er prod uct or 69 or n ewer General Mo to r s product, $15 Phone 949 218 1 or 949 4989 6·8 Jtp H & N day old or sta rt ed Le ghorn pullets Both fl oor or cage grown av ailable Po u ltr y hous rng & automation Modern Po u l try, 39 9 W Ma1n , Pom eroy , 992 2 16t~ 6 8 ltc ONE new Bob Cat truck cam per One 2 whe e l Bee Lme camp •ng tra ile r Phon e 742 5322 . 6 a Jt p 196 7 TR I UMPH motorcycle, 650 , part1ally cho pped Runs good Phone 247 2791 6 B 6tc PICKING up pian o rn vour area, look •ng for r esp ons•bl e pa r ty to tak e ov er paym ent s Ca ll C r ed •t Manager collect , (614) 772 5669 or wr1te 260 E Mam St , Ch rll•cot he, Ohro 45601 6 a 6tc REG Polled H ereford bulls , 2 yearlings. I 4 yr Old A ll Rollo M1 xe r Br eed Phon e· 992 5565 or 992 ~826 - - ------------- ---- ------- --- 6·5 15tc ORDER any CB from India n Joe 's Sp orts a nd CB's at 10 pet above cos t an d ship pmg 30a Page St , Mid dleport - -- · - 5 10 JOtc , ------ --- DOE S your li v• ng roo m suite need new cushions? We will refill yo ur old cush•ons with new foa m c ut t o size Average si ze su ite, S12 95 J ack 's F urn . tu re & Upho l ster y Sup plr es. 236 E Ma m , P ome ro y, Ohio Phone 992 3903 6 3 7tc 197 5 F ORD 1 1 ton P•Ck u p. out ol wo r K must se ll $3,aoo Phon e (6 141 378 623 3 6 8 2tc For Rent I Syracuse, Oh1o Ph . 992-3993 4 10 · 1 dr~vetrarn 992 5169 6 8 ltp For Sale Ph 992 -2174 Middleport 5-30-1 mo . ROOM-to~ROOM NEIGLER Building GUARAN TEED IT\0 We Build the Best and Repair the Rest . - Cab~nets InstalledCa II Before 7' 30 A.M. Or Alter6,00 P.M. 949-3604 5 7-1 mo . Real Estate For Sale 1 72 ACRE S lan d an d locust posts Also . 1965 Ford L TO P hone 7.J 2 3656 HElL Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or992-5700 GU N S A ND AMMO Our 5 23 521p sum m er st ock is now arr.v mg Rrftes. shotgun s, '2 LARGE lots , rural water pisto l s . re toadrng eq u rp 4 2 75 ' avar la b l e , Hard i-o ad , 3 scop es amm un•lion s 22 m il es from b y pa ss on MAG h p $3 per box S27 so Lead•ng Creek Road Phon e per ca r4 on (SOO J n 1 r h p PR I CE Co n st ru ctiO n Co 7-12 3 108 S2 10 p er loop Get them Roo frng , Spoutm g, Ge m ini w h rl e they last Stor e h ours 5 9 JO t c til t 1n r e pl acemen t , win effe ct •ve M ay 19 Monday dows, com pl ete remodel rn g COR N ER to t a t lntersec l• onof Thursday 9 a m to 6 p m , Phone 742 6273 or (304) 773 Sta t e Rt 7 J3, a nd 124 Abo ut f rrday and Salurda y 9 a m 56a 4 1 1 ac r es Phon e 992 S7a6 to 9 p n1 V I L L AGE GUN 5 9 261 p 6 8 12tc SHOP P E 266 M ill 5 1 , ;, Mr ddleport 0 & 0 TR-EE Tr rm nirng, :lO 8 RM ho use and 12 acres in yea r s experience . I nsur ed, 5 1a JOtc M•dd lepor t Enclosed back fr eees trm at es Call 992 3057 , po r ch , wal l to wa tt ca r Coo l v •ll e Ph one ( 1J 667 petmg , panelmg, i n kit ch en 301'1 1 2 b ri ck and pane t 1ng, 4-30 tfc bed rm s pane l ed , basemen t, A KC ma l e toy sil ve r poodle. 8 who l e house a c Phon e 992 .G ENER A L Repa1r , Clea n up m os Old Phone 99 2 7084 327a and hau ling , cutting, 6 6 3tc 6 a 6tc welding , ca rp e ntry , plumb• n g, elec masonry CORNER b r1ck bu 1l dmg m and gene ral remod e ling. Pome r oy Bus•ness Scct ron Call Sk i! Poo l 992 5126 on a 40 ' x BS' lo t Phone 992 5 13 261c H OU S E FOR SALE 174 2786 M ut berr v Ave , Pom er oy, 4 6 8 12tc bed rm , 11 b ath l a r ge loL SEPT I C TA N KS c l ea n ed basemen t. g arage. To see, BU SI NE SS bld g 1n down t own Modern Sa n it a t ion 992 ·3954 ca ll 446 2596 or 992 73 49 Pomeroy Si tuat ed on 25' x 6 3 6t c 75' lo t, presently occup 1e d 9 18 tfc Phon e 99 2 578 6 SEVEN ROOMS A ND BAT H .... ____ _____ _ _6_!1_l lc H O ME IN Po m e roy on 1 Butternut Ave , N1 ce krt 3 ' ACRES 1n Pome roy with SERVIcESiatlO-rian d g arag e, chen, new roof , tus t in sewe r age, clly water Pho n e 1n Rutland . Wi ll finance or sta ll ed . prrced at $18.000 992 5186 l ea se Phon e 742 5052 Seen by appo 1n tm e nt Ca ll 6 8 12 tc 5 111 26tc 991 2020 6 3 12t p 5 RM HOU SE w rth ba t h, 150x 100 lot Rece nt ly T WO NEW 3 bedroom homes r enova te d Phone 992 5786 w1th 1 car garage , carpeted. F H A or ban k financ rng 6 8 12tc Phon e 142 36 15 or see Milo A VERY nrc e 6 rm , bal h, and Hut c h•nson , Rutland h a l f. house m Middleport In 5·B tfc wa tk mg drstance to tow n Ca ll after 6 p m 992 33 93 ] BE DROOM -house. - w ailto wa ll car peting , l arge krt 6 a Jtc c hen and bath , ut1llty room , 608 wash room, •., acre , a l um in um s•d•ng , sto rm N EED A n ew home b u ill on MAIN Win dows, storage building you r lo t' Contact M• lo B Pho n e 742 4601 Will ' POM"ERo·Y, Hut c hr so n , Rullan d, Ohio sacr •f• ce for qurck sale Phon e 742 3615 NEAR DEXTER - 157 5 25 ffc 5-8 tfc Acres - Land is clean and lay s n1ce Home 2 story Pels For Sale Real Estate for Sale .Real ~ Estate For Sale - - - -- - -~ - --- -~--- - - ------- - Q.ELAND E. REALTY 0. ------ ---- -:------ - frame, 3 BR, barn and FOR SALE! 40X85 o utbuildings, one wa te r su pply $7,600 down , bal. $290 per month incl udes interest . $38,000 POMEROY - 2'12 story frame, newly painted outside, could have 2 apartments, 5 BR , 2 bath s, range, ref. ' and other furniture in c luded, some carpettng , new N . gas forced air furnace , new hot water tank . EXCELLENT AT $10,000 NE/IR DEXTER 30 Acres good c lean ground . Home has 3 BR , liv ing , kitchen , ut ility, is lV2 story For Brick Building FOREST AND GAME - 97 acres of fine wild, private, and peaceful land for nature love~s. 12 acres of bottom in good hay . Small slream and all minerals . $225.00 per acre 2 BUSINESS ROOMS - With 2 Rent by ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Section Phone 992-3975 or 992-5786 Hour or Regular and Exca valor Type Seplic Tanks Installed EXCAVATING 992-2478 ""D IK lHAT CJISf TltfRE'trfi. lifE 6-6·1 mo. fv'EH lO!yER - I PO"'T SEE HOII/ ArtYBODy COUW~F irtD FOR FREE ESTIMATES NO - 17'3 PREHY ~HERE. lHittC~ Rf'Uc.E. ~ FROM SUCH A HIJHT!A. A & 80RI~ ~ IR 0 9.- ALLEY OOP C'MON. LET'S FLAG 'EM OOWN AND FIND OUT WHERE 1 WE EXCAVATING, dozer . loader and ba ckhoe wo rk , se p t 1c tank s in s tall ed , d u mp tru cks and to boys for hire ,· w1 11 haul fil l di rt , top so i!, limestone and gravel , Call Bob o r Roger Jeff ers, day phone 992 7089 , n1gh l phone 992 3525 o r 992 5232 2 II tfc - --- -- - ------.-- - ACROSS - - 11 Athirst 12 Of certain 6 ·9 W IL L DO h ou se and roof Pa. •nt.ng , . fr ee es t •mat es Call 992 7008 6· 5·1ltc ... to choose Miss Lad4111~e Younq Teen' Mrs. Gloss is with Timel4 Teens Maqazine! RON "'Sne pard COriTrac t mg and R e mod etm g serv1ce . Whole house remodelrng , krtchen and Sp ecia ll •es - 1 have recommended 40ur loveh-1 dauqhter. Eve, as citLJ's bat h Phon e (30<1773 53<6or 20 "-Heard That Song < 26tc Before" 21 Scrawny 22 Fine cheeses are 23 Weather- .REAbY- M I.X.. CO-NCRE TE de trv ered r.ght to your pro jec t. Fa-st and easy Free est imat es Phone 992 ·3284, Goegleln R ea dy Mix Co , Midd l eport , Ohro 6 30 lfc -----------------S EWING M A CHIN~ , Repa•rs , serv •ce , all makes . 992 228A. The Fabric Shop, Pom ero y Author~zed Si nger Sa l es and Serv1ce We sharp en Scissors 3 29 tfC DOZER work. land c learing by th e acre , hourly or contract Far'm ponds , road s , etc . Large dozer and op erat or w1 fh over 20 years . exper•ence Pu ll i ns Ex cavat . ng , Pom eroy , Ohio Phone 992 2478 J2 . 1Y tt c ExcAvATI NG , Dozer , Backho e, d rt c her , watet' lm~s. footers, drains, roads and brush cleaning No job too small , no weather too bad Phone Charles R Hatf ie ld , Rt. 1, Rutland , Oh•o . Phone 742 6092 . a 5 room AstroGrapt-1 Bemlce Bede Oaol For Mondoy, Juno t, 1175 ARIES (Mo"'h 21-Aprll 11) You shou ld excel today In situations that require tmagrnat.ve approac hes. Have fa1th tn plans you concewe at thiS t1me TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) Your matenal prospects are especially brlgh1 loday and tomorrow Things ot value could come to you through very unusual channels. GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) You'll find others are more eager to co-operate now on a protect of Importance. Don 't be afraid to ask the•r help. DOWN CANCER (Juno 21-.luly 22) Even though th1ngs may be 1 European capital 2- -garde 3 Nightmarish eom1ng your way now without too much effort, thtnk of how much more could be ac· (4 wds.) compl1shed if you really tried! 4 Nigerian LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're city 5 Mental health 6 Wed on the run 7 Milit. address 8 D1eler's ' 'no-no'' (2 wds.) 9 Quicken 10 Lacked Yesterday's Answer 16 Melody 26 Two-time 19 Sound Oscar 22 First-rate winner 23 Cake 28 Thither flavoring 29 - incognita 24 - La 30 Young bird Motta 35 High-mucka25 Imperfecmuck lion 36 Not very adept today In helpmg others .sort out their aHatrs In a manner advantageous both to them and ~ourself . YIRGO ~Aug. 23-Sopt• .22) Somethmg of tmportance that you 'll accomplish will have dual benefits. The bonus portion may not be appaienl at llrst. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A problem apart a ptece at a t1me Solutions that have evad· ed you wrll be found . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) lmaginatton cou pled With inlt lat tve should be a ve ry prof1tabte comb1nat1on for you today Be fi rm m all bu siness dealtngs SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You'll wtn valuable allies to a cause you're championing Once your team gets 1n stride. 1t w1U prov e bmat•on . a wmntng com· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jon. 19) Beneficial condlttons are developing where your work or career IS concerned Aler tness w1U help you spot the m. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) People are apt to discuss thmgs w tth you tod ay th at they're reluctant to tal k of to others You can proftt from what you'll learn ~Feb. 20·Morch 20) Your matenal prospects are most prom lsmg now It's htghly probable that before the day 1s out you'll reap ga1ns PISCES -Your \l)Birthday , June 9, 197S Benefits come to you thiS year through c ontacts m large organizat1ons or clubs Be active 1n group acttvtlies, to meet and cult1vate new frtends. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE'ASSN I good day to take an annoying WIN AT BRIDGE Jacoby waits for first move 24 Denver of ur:L~~~~--_,;,--"11 -AH LOVES . ROCK MOOSIC, BUI - THASS l.Ne.EARABLEj song r-~~---------~ 25 Florida r-rA-1-f_L_L_T_R_Y~'N_O_iT_H_E_R\'i AN'-2 '?--TV:S 1\0 BETTER ~r STATION- ?2- ITS Wl-10 IS THAT FAT Li 'L EVEN WOR6~ !: SLU6 MAKIN' THAT 22 HIDE:OU5 h <! WINNIE 26 ~:\iast 27 Finish 28 Likes (2 wds.) 31 Tree 32 Go quickly 33 Original 34 Football group 36 Earthy deposit 37 - Bloom 38 Israeli port 39 Meddle ,,il " West rvcn:;s;:mo;:;;;WE;;EE;iniE;wAYl~HfAN· G:SHCXJtoHAVEOiECKEDl .------~.~ Card game DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ®AFTER MY LAST DATE WITH I\ON1b& I'M PQ5/Ttve He'.s 3EHIND ATHENA FASHIONS! II how to work AXYDLBAAXll LONGFELLOW it: Nor1h Pass Pass Pass Pass East Soutb ~DtMB Pass Pass Pass ". I Tbe bidding has been · Pass " 9 .. ' West Opening lead - J • Nortb East South One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is. used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten. I. , apottrophes, the length and formation of the words are aU By Oswald & James Jacoby · Pass 1• Pass ? hints. Each day the code letters are different. Jim : "How about some You, South. hold . · CRYPTOQUOTE articles on absolute guesses. " • 2 • J 9 7 6 5 • A K ~ J 4 • A 2 -r Oswald : "I have never What do you do now ., F DR MD D H M PH 0 F DRY B E T T • beheved that there isn 't some A - B1d lwo dtamoads. This one " indication to make one play a 1• easy. DYU BAD U D X Y E B A, F DR L 0 0 Z slight favorite against TODAY'S QUESTION -~ I another." Your partner contmues to two '- J A 0 U Y P B .- E L D L Jim : "How about this hand hearts What do you do now' .,l .,) Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NO ONE CAN BUILD HIS ilat you played some time ago Answer Tomorrow SECURITY UPON THE NOBLENESS OF ANOTHER PER- gndainTsobl~lvin .~oth sil_tingWEast Send $I lor JACOSY MODERN SON WILLA CATHER tas wne Silting est. , " 'ou ruffed the diamond lead in book.to: "Win 11 Brl~," (c/o'"" ,. · (~,1975 Kina Fealum s,ndleate, lne, J ummy, led a spade to your ne.,.,aper), P.O. BOK of/Je, Radio · ueen, entered dummv with the City StatiOn. New YOrl<, N.Y. 100111. , ~ 1------------J 5 2 52tp W i l l tr•m or cut trees and sh rubbery , c lear out basements, att i cs , etc .' Ptione 949 3221 or 742 4441 . 5-18·26tc $18,500.00. 5 , home, one floor, ni ce bath, porch, block garage on large level lot. All lor just $15,000 .00. PROPERTY , IS SELLING GOOD AI!ID HIGH. PUT YOURS IN OUR AGENCY. PHONE 992-3325. 1·oo--Tomoorrow 3,4,, News 13 .. cock ELWOOD BOWE RS REPAIR 4 9 ttc, mountains 13 Libertine 14 One kind of soup 15 Ending for hero 16 Gratuity 17 Bird's nest 18 Law 742 3664 day or even rng - - Swe epers, toa ste r s, rrons , a ll s mall appt•ances Lawn mowe r , n ext to Stat e High way Garage on Route 7 Phon e 985 3825 4·16tfc 6:00-Sunnse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6 2!;-Farm Report 13. 6:30-Five Minutes to live By 4; News 6; Bible An· swers 8: Concerns & Comments 10; Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13. 6 .3!;-Columbus Today 4. 6·4!;-Morning Report 3; Farmtlme 10. I, OQ- I 7 .oo-Today 3,4,15; AM. America 13; A.M America 6; CBS News 8, 10. 8, oo-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33. 8 · 30-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10 8 5!;-Chuck White Reports 10. 9 .oo-A.M . 3; Phil Donahue 4,15: Lucyy Show 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10: Morning with D. J . 13; They Shall Have Mus 1c 33 . 9 30-Not For Women Only 3; Dionah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; Caartons 12; New Zoo Revue 13. , lO :oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Jokers Wild 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 33 10· 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10; The Romangnolis' Table 33~· 11 :OQ-High Rollers 3,4, 15; One life to live6; Now You See It 8,1 0; Antiques 33 . l \van 5 Mariners ~--- --- -- ---- 6 lO ·OQ-Pollce Story 3,4; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13 ; Garner Ted ARmstrong 8; Barnaby Jones 10; News 20 10 :36-To Be Announced 15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. 11 :ro-News 3,4,6,8, 1 10, 13, 15. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI6; Movie "The Vatican Affair" 8: Movie "Satan's Harvesr' 10; Janakl 33. 12 :30-Wide World M)(slery 6. ~-~ .. ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH R & S Ex'-cvatrng, Back hoe and l•ght haulmg services . Drrveway slag d el ivered . Phone ( 30 A) 773 ·53 46 or 742 36 64 day or evenrngs 6·4-26tc - - S:oo--Adam-12 3,4; Happy Days 6,13; Baseball 15; Godd Times 8,10; The Way It Was 33; VIolin 20. 8:30-Movle 3,4; Movie "Heat Wave" 6, 13; Mash 8,10; World Press 20; Nova 33. 9 :oo--Hawall Flve-0 8,10 9 :30-Woman 20; Saga of Western Man 33. ARE . LARGE GARDEN 3 bedroom home, bath, rural water, front porch on hard road 1n small villaQe . $15.000. ANTIQUE FURNiTURE and EVf.H US ll ERf • V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. I A GOOO On aluminum replacement · Wi ndows , S1d1ng , storm I doors and windows, railing, I phone Charles Lisle, 1 Syracuse , Oh10 . Carl Jacob, Sales Represen tative . bedroom apartment over . Has modern kitchen, with stove and refrigerator AMli· AIRCHAFT G.UH TO BRI"16 THfM ....~~..,. Buck Owens 8;, ; . TUESDAY , JUNE 10,1975 PULLINS Racine Plumbing & Heating A1r cond1flon.ng, plum bing , heating, roOtrng , spout1ng , g e neral sheet m etal work . BORN LOSER Contract Work. -sun. 5 15 THEN STOP BEATIN6 AROUND THE BU$H AND SAV IT! BACKHOES ap p l1 an ces & new furnrture Op en 9 . 5 wed. through Ph · 667 ·38511 I Supp~ IT'S JU S T NOT Rli:114T FOR AN ATTRACTIVE·· FINANCIALLY SO LVf; ,J"r: . ADULT MALE TO STAY SINGLE! Phone 992-5682 or 992 -7121 5-14·1 mo. "A t Caufron L1ght" Rt 7, Tupp ers Pla1ns , 0 Racine, Ohio C B 's A n te nnas , f• sh rng ball , f 1Sh1ng sup pli es, gun s and ammo tnd 1a n Joe's Spo rt s and CS ' s JOB P age Sl M rddlepor t 1 5 1a JOtc and Automobile Transmission Repair are our " BARGAI N S mrddle nam e" m c l ean . used t u r n 1tur e, PORTA·COOL'" IA)Hl( 00 TH£1( HAVE TO 5E SMAU. JQeS? .. " ....._,_......, __ • · Air"""C~·'..... . . _..... *'titll ............ ....... •\Mtlll ~_... -IOt-llrMI... •IMC .... l... IIMI e'b•~•l · · ·~ IOitfllletylte-1 ...... II ' • I '' Pom eroy DEAR .. WH Y MUST N'T WE, WE MUS T fJ' T 8UG FOR GOOD "'ESS EASY TO 6ST SAK E~ Roger Hysell's Garage KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. E~· CARO~ 498 5- 8-1 mo Nathan B1gg~ Radiator Spec•allst CAPTAIN EASY Chain, Preci F rom th e larges t Truck or Bulldo zer Ract.ator to t he sma ll est Hea t er Core Roadst e r , T C hevrolet $1.700 P hone 1 10-0ne l ife to live 13; Luch Show 6; Match Game e, 10, Consumer Survival Kit 20 4 OQ-Mr . Cartoon 3, I Oream 'of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattlelales 8; Sesame Sl . 20,33; Movie "S irlke Me Pink" 10; Mike Douglas 13 4 30-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5 oo--FBI 3; Andy Grlfllth 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Iron side 13 · 5 30-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Get Smart 15; Elec . Co . 33. 6 ·oo--News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6; Elec . Co . 20; Special Olympics 33. 6· 30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20,33 . l :oo--Truth or Cons . 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My line 8, News 10, New Candid Camera 13, Wally's Workshop 15; Ohio This Week 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade P~rly 4; Police Surgeon 6; 525,000 Pyramid 8; To Tell the Truth 13; Municipal Court 10; Untamed World 15; Washlnglon Straight Talk 20; Episode Action 33. 8 oo-Joe Garaglola 3,4, 15; Jacques Cousteau 6, 13; Gun smoke 8, 10; Fourth National 20,33;. 8: 15-Baseball 3,4, 15. 9:oo--SWAT 6, 13; Maude 8, 10; That Uncertain Paradise 20,33. 9·30-Rhoda 8,10: Inside the World of Jesse Allan 20; One of Kind 33. 10 :oo--Carlbe 6, 13; Medical Center 8; News 20; Washington Straight Talk 33. tQ · 30-Spotllght on 33 11.0Q-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "The Poppy Is Also a Flower" 8; Movie " The Black Orchid" 10; Janakl 33. 12 .30-Wlde World Mystery 6. 1·00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. M1ddl John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. Service 196 7 FO RD conver t i ble , good ca r S450 Ph one 992 5301 6 8 6tc *' -- lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON mo . EXPERIENCED Radiata 1971 GMC 1 ton V 8 4 sp eed H D sp r 1ngs, 16 tt bed See today , 698 a52 1 Mr s Raymond . Pagetow n 6 8 l ip 19 23 FORD B u c k et , 327 N. 2nd '· ~.... 11 · 30-Hollywood Squares 3,15: Blankety c1anks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Making Things Grow 33. 11:55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan lmels' s World 10. 12 :oo--Jackpot 3,15; Password 13, Bob Baaun's 50-50 Club 4; Homer Formby 6; News8, 10; Mister Rogers 33. 12 :3()-Biank Check 315; Split Second 6,13; SEarh for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec . Co. 33. 12 · 55-NBC News 3,15. 1:oo--News 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Zoom 33 .. 1,30-Days of Our llves3,4, 15; Let' s Make a Oeal6.13; As The World Turns 8, 10; Episode Action 33. 2,oo--s10,000 6, 13, Guiding Ughl8, 10; Fourth National Young 33. 2' 3D-'Doctors 3,4, 15; Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:ro-Another · World 3,4, 15, General Hospltl 6, 13; Price Is Right 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Thai Un certain Paradise 33. 3,3o-Qne life to live 13, Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; The Romagnolls' Table 20; Folk Guitar 33. 4.0Q-Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is . 6; Tattltales 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "The Leather Saint" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4 '30-Bewltched 3; ·Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Bonanza 15. 5:ro-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogerss' Neigh· borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5'30-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; VIlla Alegre 33. 6,oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Catc-33 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20,33. 7· 0Q-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Wha t's My Line 8; News 10: Name That Tune 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Antiques 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Make a Deal 6; MONDAY, JUNE 9,1975 2:00-S lO,OOO Pyramid 6, 13. Guiding Light 8,10; Consume' Survival Klt 33. 2'30-Doctors 3,4, 15, Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge of Nig ht 8,10; Book Beal 33 . 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hosplfal 6,13; Price is R1ght 8, 10; Woman 20; Sinners 33 Sales & Service 992-3092 Merle Norman Cosmetics LARRY LAVENDER 1967 FORD co n vert ibl e g ood ca r St1 50 Ph one 992 5301 6 B 6tc 60x12 Broa dlane, 2 bed rm br ass beds , or complete 4)( 12 t 1po ut households wr. te M o , 60x l4 New Moon, 2 bed rm , Miller , Rt 4, Po me roy , washer dryer Ohio Call 99 2 7760 10 7 74 60x l 2 Valiant, 2 bedrm 60x 12 PMC. 3 bedrm -------------60~ 12 Sher wood Park , J bedrm frame , barn and other 3Sx8 G l •der • buildings, well and creek . 35x 8 Pac em aker ' SL I~ G ' ' $3,500 down, balance at These are mostly all ta te ' ' ERLAND go ld sparkl e m odel s (some ne ver. i rved snare .d rum wrt h case A 1 SPEC IA L sa l e on c lo seo ut $133 per month , includes up holster y tabr rcs 20 p et •nJ and w rit be liQui date d at con dtlron Phone 99 2 7276 interest . $17,500. ott r eg prrce Ny lo ns . a very l arge disc ount So 1f 6-4.6tc hcrculons . velvet , rayons , POMEROY - '12 mile I rom yo u are •nte r ested rn a - - - -- · • - ----·... cotton s Jack. ':i r un1ifure , Union Ave 1ll:l · Acre, home Mobile Hom e at a h uge BEDDING p l ant s, potted 236 E Main , Pom eroy , Oh10 sa vrng , don ' t wa•t Sto p p !a n1 s. geran •u ms , azalcus , or business. (Beauty Ph on e 992 3903 to da y at P.cr r y Miller pet u n•as , porch hoxcs . Shop) . Price mcludes a ll ' 6 3·7tc Mob1ie Hom e <; ales , 705 hanging ba sket s. Cle land 's , fi xtures , 2 B R, bath , kitF ar son St . Oe lpr c , Oh1o , G r een ho use : Ge_rald•nc A PACHE Camper , sl eeps 8, c hen, dming, utility, own Cleland , F'o!acme . Oh 1o ·1577 1 srn k . stove a nd refrig era tor. Ph tt23 9531 water supply, and city 6· 5· 11tc 5 18 lfC $800 Phone 742 6464 water, garage THIS YOU 6 3 6tc REDUC E safe and fas t wr t h MUST SEE . $8,900. GoOese Tablet s and E Vap U ~ E-[) WURLJTZER URG/\N , All OF THE ABOVE ARE 'water p i ll S, " Ne lson Drug HAU Pr.! I CE Take over NEW LISTINGS AND WE 6 9 lip pa yme n ts Wrrtc CRED IT TWO bcdrm furn ished mobile DE P A RTMENT , 2 10 FEEL ARE GOOD BUYS. hOme ..._DepOSit rf'UIIIr('d LOCUST posts for sale Ph one !'roadway, Str eet, Jackson , CALL TODAY Phone, v92 :u19 91'19 3058 Oh 10 J5640 1 992-2259 I, ' Ot p 6 8 Jtp 6 5 Ill\ ·fior Sale STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDlNG-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 6 6 3t c OL O bottle s or fire grenades 6·8 6tc Cabrn o r b a rre l b1tt e rs bo ttles Ohro Valley Ink Co , MO DE R N Wa ln ut s t e r eo Pom er oy , Ohio , bottle , top radro , 8 track tap e co m doll ar pa•d Any J A Franz b rn a tio n, am fm rad10 crock , bo t tl e, or advertis.n g Ba lance $103 72, or term s item Any W ild e r mu t h Call 992 3965 ad vert 1sr ng ite m No beer 6 4 tf c bott les, u n less unusual col o r Any Koe hler a d H O T WA TER heaterl 5 yrs . vert,smg item No bott les Old , " lr ke new" elec or gas. Phone 992 2007 after 5 30 30 gallon and 40 gal , S35 up P m or write 407 1 Ab bey Ct , KUH L 'S B A R GA IN Colum bus , Oh1o 43213 CE N TE R , TUPPER S 6 6 31p PLAIN S, OHIO Mobile Ho me Sales• Her e 1s ~ .a new list•ng o f the un .ts we now ha ve on our lot due to the for eclosure of another Mob ile Ho me Dealer . 6Ql';12 Schult t otal etectrrc. WA N T ED old uprig ht pian os 2 bed rm Any cond1l1on Paying $ 10 00 60)( 12 PM C, 3 beclrm each F •r st fl oor only . Write - 60)(12 Elcona , 2 bedrm and g 1ve direct•ons to W 1tt en 60M' 12 T1 tan , 2 bedrm P.ano Co , 80)( 1a8, Sard •s, 60l'Cl2 Carl an. 2 bedrm 2 J· • _110hio A3 946 . bat hs • 0-S-ittp 60x 12 N ashu a, 3 bedrm ~~~~~ Glo b e m as t er, 3· ' 6L;-tu~;;;;,--~;-;,ox-;s~ Blown mto Walls & AM1cs 1969 OL D S Del ta 88 . p s , pb , runs good . $350 Phone 742 rl A53 6 6 6t c For Sale ...' · _.. Television log for easy viewing ,,I WILKINSON SMALL EN~GII'IIE Free Estimates PH. 992·2550 Blown Insulation Services ~ POMEROY, OHIO ·- ----...,., MARRI ED~ Construction and Plumbing FREE ESTIMATES ~ NEW DEVELOPING WITH DOGS,'' Business ·s ervices Pomeroy Motor Co. tory a 1r. t mted glass, rad1o, w hee l covers, good tires, blk tntenor, stl ver gr ey fi nt sh . Spe e~a l .--·-- ---- YAR D SAL E . All week , 3 Famrly. 308 Pag e St M rdd l eport, rn fron t of In d ian Joe 's Spo rts 6 a Jtc Mob~ Homes For Sale . 1974 CHEVELLE $3095 Malibu HT Cpe .• 350 V 8 e ngi ne, power stee rmg , fac TR A ILER space, ' • m 11 e 5 JO 121p north of Mergs Hrgh School on old Rt 33 Ph one 99 2 2941 6 a ltc ONE Sears ' Col dspo t 11 .000 BTU a •r cond•l roner, u se d I season $200 1 3 por n ! Ford UNFURNISHED 3 bedrm cu tt er bar , 6 f1 c ut S•lver garage apa rl ment, SlOO pe r R rdge Road, Ches l er Phon e month, e tec an d water pa1d Charles Chaffee . 985 3862 353 Palmer St , M•dd l eport 6 4 4t p Call 992 7.185 6 8 5tc r iS HING s.n ker s, the fl at J RM NICELY FURN ISHED ones , several s1zes Phone 992 5829 AP T A IR CO N DIT I ONER , REASO NABL E CA N BE 6 4 6tp SEEN BY AP PT CA L L 992 2053 LOCA TED A T 516 ONE Ches l nu t sorr e l, f amily SOUT H FOURTH, MID hor se. g en tl e One bla ck 54" DL EPDRT 4 H mar e , been showed Arno ld Gra t e, 742 42 11 or 6 8 Jl p 742 5501. n1g ht 6 4 6tc ) RM S 2 bat hs. 2 mrtes from Harrrsonv r ll e, sh own b y " M ax 1d yne" ap porn t rnen t only Ca ll (5 13 ) 1972 MACK tra ctor , COE Stee per , 1970 aJ9 ·11 26 Hobbs t rail er , 40 fl Trans 6 3 6tc c old r ef rr ge rator , un1t Lathem l1me c lock wi t h 7 BEDRM mobile h om e m ca rd hold e r and ca rd s Racme area A C Phone Phone 99 2 3736, a to 4 30 9Q2 58 58 p m Ph one 992 5938 after 5 6 3 t fc pm 6 6 6tc ONE 'Duplex apt rn M1d dleport. 1 house rn Pomeroy 1970 T R IUM PH mo torcyc le, Ca ll DO-ll aa2 2050. co lle ct co mp le tely cho pped Phon e 5 22 lfc 992 3663 NEWSPAPER CARRIER 2 SIGNS ~ OF QUALITY 1918 1/.'A I TRE ~S 1 7 tfc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21486 E st a te ot Sidney A Spencer Oec es aed Not•ce is hereby given that Dona l d Lee Sp ence r of Rt 7. Mar.etla , Ohro has been d uly appo in te d Execu tor of the Estat e of Srdney A Sp e ncer . de ce sa ed . lat e of Syracuse , Meigs Coun ty . Oh1o Credrtors a r e req u.red to f ile l he1 r c la1 ms w1lh sa•d f •duc•ary With in four mont h s Dated th•s 24 th d ay o f May MOB I L E horne Su i ta ble for men De posrt requ~r ed 308 Page St , M•dd l epor1 Phon e 992 3509 6 8 tic scope Sunday , June 8 P ARASOL Boutrque an no unces the addrfron o f a ope r ator Helen new Newland June Sp ec ra l Hot oil cond •tioner R eg SJ now $1 50 d urm g the month of June Shop wil l be c losed on Tuesday unt il A ug 5 Open Wednesday thru Saturday Phon e 9a5 414 1 6 8 121c CA SH pa•d for a ll makes and models of mobile hom es Phon e a r ea code 6 \A 423 rtfle s, Re st 6 8 Jlp (6 J 2. 9 1 BEDROOM mob il e home Harrrson11rlle a r ea $1 35 l'llOnlh , Uti l it i eS f urni Shed exce pt e tec No p el s 1 chdd perm•tted Phone 7<l2 3123 h·S-6tp Notice N OW se l l.ng Fu ll er Br u !:.h Produ cts , phone 992 3410 1 2J tfc 1'3\ ' · 6 6 lfc ( AnRwru lom nrro" . /(t'!u·d m1 fm·goud '( (1/~ all lit· 1m j '.o; QQ 2 mobile home 76J9 6 6 Ole Jumlllo·-. DOWDY LE AFY UN £ASY VAUSE TERS HOP mobd<' hom e, c ' m 11 C' OU I of H.:ur• so nv ri iC:' on Co Rd J Phon e 7 11 5801 6 6 6t c !~ EOR O OM rl 1 1\E DROOM I I\ n-"•·r adults only 1n Mid dl eport Phone 99 ? 387.j 1 25 tfc 6 I II ( '-.::=~~:::~~~;=:;~:_~·u~K~K~•~st~ed by the above cartoon. !'ialurda,·~ apartrnen l , UR N I S H ED .' ll EORM f ur n rshcd rnob•l c hom e no p e ts C<lll 99? 7: 79 II I I 1/t'/MFUN I Auto Sales "TRI\ILER spncc . 1 mile ! r om ~ Pom e roy Phon e '19 2 5 8~8 'i 1 tt c r I rJ Fast Results Use Sentinet Classifieds For Rent for m four ordinary "'ord s. u cco I I () I • _ ______________.---........... .' '' ' ' I �. ' .• r -· B- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 9,1975 Fuss over No rocks \ / .. ~ ~ F.f .. -:, ;·- h ·.. . ·-- \_p>~ ! i l 1- -. -J!f.l\.1j CJ~..; ' · '~,,,."'. . . _ :~., · ·. "The (CGIIUniled from page I) found time to play 18 holes of golf both Saturday and Sunday. On Wednesday he begins two days of meetings with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin , at which Ford will probably relay results of his talks last week in Austria with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. The Israeli cabinet today said it would push for an interim settlement with Egypt . The Cabinet instnicted Rabin to tell Ford that Jerusalem would be willing to make concessions " parallel" to concessions from Cairo. Velt•rans Memorial Hospital Holzer Medical Center Birtbs SATURDAY ADMISSION Friday, June 6 - to Mr. and - Mary Lou Evans, Long Mrs . Thomas Gannaway, Bottom. Vmton, a daughter; to Mr. S AT U R DAY D IS- and Mrs. Randall. Gibbs, CHARGES Sherman Mason, W. Va., a daughter· Dowler, Unda Bailey, Walter to Mr., and Mrs. Harry L: Heilman, Carl Findling, Walker., Pt. Pleasant, a Mary Lawhorn, Mary Divers, daughter. Carla Richards, Raymond Saturday, June 7 _ to Mr. Hartley, Hilda Warth, Robert and Mrs. Jimmie Shato, Gallipolis, a daughter. S. Burton. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - , Sunday, June 8 _ to Mr. Carl Fulton , Gallipolis ; . and Mr ~ . )-.ester Hilderdrant, Emmagene Crooks , M1d- Oak Hill, a daughter; to Mr. dl~ port ;. Genevieve Harvey, .and Mrs. James E. Kemper, Mmersvllle . Kerr, Ohio, a son. SUNDAY DISCHARGESPa me Ia Bowen, Nellie .::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Thomas, Joseph Quivey. DEFENDER REP.EATS 34 I )-.. ·c p -\ man who loves himse If never worries ; he s no rivals. " Show your love for the man in your life wi t h a FATHER ' S DAY GIFT selected fr om our SAFE TY DESIGNED BLACK and DECKER POWER TOOLS DISPLAY . Remember "HIM" with a gift that keeps on giv i ng tor years on end ... Ask one of the " FRIENDLY ONES " about BLACK . and DECKER . POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ',, 1 ' "' Mrs. lloyd of Marion dies . (CanUnued fmn page 1) began ." The gag rule prohibits anyone connected .in any way with the trial from discussing events of the trial with anyone . CBS says the gag rule is unprecedented in a ci vii trial. , ~, HOSPITAL NEWS ' ... TWO RUNS MADE RACINE - The Racine ER unit made two runs Saturday, the first at 12:30 p.m. toRt. I Long Bottom for E . Stethem , a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, and the second at 3 p.m . for Doris J. Proffitt, Rt. I, Portland, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. MEIGS THEATSE Tonightthru Thursday NOT OPEN Fri., Sat. & Sunday CHINATOWN (Technicolorl Rated " R" AIso Cartoon Show starts at 7:00p.m . PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Spencer Stutler, Leon; Orville Strow, Henderson; Michele Cox, Gallipolis: Mrs. Opal Woodyard, Gallipolis; Lillian Legg, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Robert McGuire, daughter, Gallipolis; Mrs . Delmer Patterson, Apple Grove; Harold Somerville, Point Pleasant; Mrs. David Morgan, Pomeroy; Mrs. John McDermitt, Point Pleasant; Harold Carter, Point Pleasant; Beverly Baird, Southside; Mrs. Lawrence Litchfield, daughter, Point Pleasant; Laura Searls, Point Pleasant; Curtis Roush, West Columbia; Martha StW'geon, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Harold Wray, Crown City. NEW CITIZEN - June 6, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Watson, Gallipolis. BALDWIN, Kan. (UPI) - Jill) Weinert of Mission VIejo, Calif., .defending American Motorcycle Association 500 cc National Motocross Champion, won Sunday's motocross event here. Weinert was first In both 40-mfnute motos. Gary Semfcs of Lisbon, Ohio, was second. Apple Grove News Notes · Mrs . Mae Houdashelt Lloyd, 86, formerly of )\'li~er~ville, died May 5, at · ·.Marion, Ohio : Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Homer Elliott, Marion ' with whom she resided, and Mrs. Ruth Walcott, Santa Rose, Calif.; · two sons, Larry, of Redding, Calif., and John of Marion' . and 15' 15 grandchildren, great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Leo Coyne of Havward, Calif., and Mrs. Leland Wade of Santa Rosa. A 1908 graduate of Pomeroy High School, Mrs. Uoyd was preceded in death by her husband, Earnest • Uoyd, in 1000 Burial was in' Ashley Union Cemetery at Ashley, Ohio. · . ROBERT RHODES RACINE Airman Robert M. Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rol>ert G. Rhodes of Rt. 2, has been selected for technical training In the U. S. Air Force ·a ircraft maintenance field at Chanute AFB, Ill. The airman receptly completed basic training at Lackland AFB Tex. He ls a 1973 graduate• of Southern Local High School. VFWTOMEET A meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Jack Ward's Club on the Harrisonville Road. National psyche clings. to guns Recycling will mark the '90s WESTERVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - Former . Atomic Energy . Commission Cltairman Glenn T. Sea borg said Sunday American society of the 1990s wiD be based on extensive recycling . .sea borg; chairman of the AEC fr9m 1961 to 1971, told graduates at Otterbein College goods in the recycle society will be more durable, easily repaired and may have regulated trade-in value. Seaborg, now director of nuclear chemistry research at Lawrence · Berkeley Laboratory in California, said the country faces an · energy crisis for "the indefiliite future:' agd added it "may be the forerunner of other crises ·' in natural resources." "The seeds of crisis are present if we plan no better in the futiD'e than we have in the past," he said. "The worlcl'l mineral reSources are finite. · We'll have to do more with less." He said science and technololjlY can postpone "the day of reckoning", but added that in a few .decades conservation and 'recycling will be emphasized "for virtually all resources." He said an extended era ol conspicuous consumption and waste will give way to the recycle sodety of !he 111911s, "The present materials situation will be reversed. AU waste and scrap will become major resources," he said. "NatW'al resources will be the back-up supply. "Users will replace consumers as American Industrial ~osophy shifts to a more stable society," he said. Court rules for optional benefit By Mrs. Herbert Roush WASHINGTON (UPI) Education artd Welfare joined , Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours religion .' ' OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) The Supreme Court ruled Vermont in asking the were dinner guests Sunday of The Most Rev. Joseph L. "One is the tendency to unanimously today that an justices to reverse the lower Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew. Bernardin, Roman Catholic think of · America and unemployed parent haa the court, which had determined Mrs. Juanita Justice of archbishop of Cincinnati, Americans as enjoying a kind option of receiving either the federal law pennitted a Middleport visited her compared the inability of of privileged moral unemployment compensation parent the option of taking grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Americans to divest them- superiority by eomparison or welfare -the latter being either unemployment or Aid . Parsons Sunday. selves of handguns with the with other nations and higher in most states. for Dependent .Children Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch nation's inability to cure the peoples," he said. "A second H. welfare. Justice Wflliam visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert connnon · cold in criticizing which would be of deep · Rehnquist said that under Hunt a recent Monday. widespread violence here concern to all of. us is our amendments to federal Mr. and Mrs. William Sunday. national fondness for welfare laws approved in Wickline, Scott and Kyle, He questioned whether it violence. A third area of 1968, jobless parents cannot were Sunday dinner guests of was because "the legal and concern involves tbe am- be forced to accept unemMr. and Mrs . Douglas constitutional issues are bivalence of our attitudes ployment compensation Wickline at Racine. HARTFORD, W. Va. really so complex, or is it toward relationships with rather than welfare. Tom Norris is a surgical because of what the gun and other nations." Joseph Evert Oldaker, who He said that if Congress paiientat Veterans Memorial its relationship to violence died Sunday at his residence Bernardin also said there and the states, which share in Hospital. symbolize for · us on some W!IS need lor · an individual financing welfare costs, want here, was a retired coal Mr. and Mrs. Terry Roush darker level of the national and national conscience to force parent to exhaust miner. of Langdon, N. D. spent two psyche?" Funeral services will be formed by religious values his WJemployment benefits, weeks with his parents, Mr. Violence was one of tbe · and commitments as "an they must join in changing Tuesday at 1 p.m. from the and Mrs. Virgil Roush. While three major areas in which, essential part of our lives" in the federal law. Foglesong Funeral Home In they were here the Roushes the archbishop said during these times of national The CoW't affirmed the Mason with the Rev. Bill had a belated Christmas his Miami University com- reassessment. ruling of a three-judge Campbell officiating, bW'ial dinner Friday. Attending mencement address, "the Bernardin was careful not federal court in a Verrnont to follow in the Fairview were Mrs. Myrtle Walker, symbols of our civil religion to suggest that · religion case. Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home Fred Shain, Racine; Mr. and. are perhaps particularly should dictate public policy in The state had argued that after 3 p.ll). today. Mrs. Marshall Roush and· susceptible to manipulation· his address to 2,365 can- since unemployment · com· Joe, Jolin Joe Shain, Mrs. and abuse, calling for · didates for degrees at pensation is paid for by Mr. ·Oldaker was born in Myrtle Walker had a cookout judgment and correction by Miami's !36th annual com- employers based on an Hartford, the son of Joseph at her home in- their honor the higher values of theistic . mencement. employe's service, It llbould Robert and Ruby Ellen Honorary degrees were be exhausted before benefita Jeffers Oldaker. with the above guests named conferred on the speaker; can be obtained through tax Survivors include his wife; attending also. Mr. and Mrs. Roush returned to Langdon Premiums sought Miss Colette Flesch, mayor funds financing . welfare Eulal Hoschar Oldaker; a Saturday. son, Joseph Evert, Jr., Hart- • Luxembourg, where Miami services. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, The Dellartment of Health, ford; a daughter, Ruth E. Nationwide Mutual In- has a center; Arthur F. Blake, Hartford; four Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris SW'ance Co. of Columbus, has Conrad, Oxford, veteran and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. filed suit in Meigs County campus grounds superinLODGE TO MEET grarldchildren, and four Marshall Roush and Joe, Common Pleas Court lor $594 tendent; and former Miami CHESTER - Shade River . brothers, Perry A., Harry E., Mrs. Dolly Wolfe attended ·alleged due on premiums trustees Lawrence B. Mur- Lodge 453, F&AM; will meet of Broad Run; Richard W., commencement exercises at against James W. Hollon, Jr., phy, Cincinnati, and Uoyd H. ThW'sday at 7:30 p.m. All New Haven, and Leonard D., O'Hara, Dayton. Rio Grande College Sunday Minersville. master masons are invited. of Alliance, Ohio, where Mrs. Darrell Norris Margaret L. Taylor, Ernest received her Bachelor of Pa., filed for support under Science Degree in Secondary the Receiprocal Agreement Elementary Education. Act against Richard Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Taylor, Langsville. Edward spent the weekend with Miss Temple ton, Pomeroy, filed Lorna Bell at Columbus and suit for divorce from visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elizabeth Templeton, Grimm, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Syracuse, charging gross Grimm and sons. neglect of duty and extreme Mr. and Mrs . Robert cruelty. Parsons of Delaware, 0 . visited Mrs. Ruth Parsons enroute to their home from DAVTOMEET Virginia. Meigs County Chapter 53, DAV, will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the DAY home on AUTO DAMAGED A car owned by William Butternut Ave. There will be Marshall, Mason, W. Va., election of officers. All caught lire while parked at members are urged to attend. the Kings Arms night club Saturday evening accordi,ng to the Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Harten bach's Dept. fhe Almanac Deputy Manning Roush, By United Press Inwho investigated, said the tematlonal Iron t seat of the car burned, Today Is Monday, June 9, also damaging the seat, the !60th day of 1975 with 205 carpet, wiring and wind- to follow. shield. The moon is between its Sale prltes on all of our mens . shirts . sport new phase and first quarter. shirts · dress shirts . SQUAD TO MEET . · The morning stars are western shirts . fashion RACINE - A regular Mars all!l Jupiter. , knit shirts '. crew neck meeting' of the Racine E-R The evening stars are Mershirts · tank tops. A big sqUild will be held at 8 this eury, Venus and Saturn. selectiOn In· sizes 14'1' through 20. Stop In and evening·atethe lire house. All Those born on this date are select one now for your members are asked to attend. under the sign of Gemini. Dad or for yourself. Retired miner died on Sunday * m~nean. a From a Great American Bank ~LBERFELDS IN POMEROY Father's Day Is NextS~nday Sale I 1754: The fight for who's who in America. . There's turmoil in Europe. And it's landed on our shores and in our laps. France and England have been fighting for decades over whn.will reign supreme in the New Wodd. England has colonies all along the Atlantic coast and claims that th~ back country is rightfully hers, too, all the way to the Pac1fic. France has a stronghold in Canada. She also has set up an enviable fishing and fur trade, and wants all the territory from the St. Lawrence to the Gu If of Mexico not occupied by the British. It won 't work. France persuades the neutral Spain to enter the war. And also knows how to use the Indians to keep us loyal English colonists in lme. Even young George Washington is defeated in a battle near th_e Monongahela River. It takes the egotistical Wilham Pttt to turn the tide and finally defeat France. In Europe, th~y call it the Seven Years' War. We call it·the ·French and Indian Wadi I ., THE FARMERS BANK AND ·. SPomeroy, AVINGS CO. Ohio 40;IMIO.OO M!llimum Insurance 1 for Each Depositor A FULL SERVICE 13ANK MEN'S SHIRTS '******************************* ~ OOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM · · .~ · JONITE AND TUESDAY ~ 'fW:a .~ lHI:E S!l:VEN ~ Gt. S IC F[(M!!.LE . i?."-•M I:.E'!'ii>ONSES! i.. i • "RAPE i• SQ.UAD'.;-· f"'~"y"'·;~ ::·?e~J~fi.fitl .-~ ..~m * .~. . : • : ... "~ .. i MASON DRIVE-IN TH.EATRE i Jt- ~ LL::.U:.'.!,::::, • MASON; W. VA. COLOtl : ~----------------------------------------~~--__J·*****************************. I, I 1 rf,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:;;;: . ··· . . · · . . • • · 2.95 Shirts Mens 3.95 ~11irts Mens 4.95 Shirts Mens 5.95 Shirts Mens 6.95 Shirts Mens 7.95 Shirts Mens 8.95 Shirts. Sal.e 2.15 Sale 2.75 Sale - 3.45 Sale 4•.15 Sale 4.85 Sale 5.55 Sale 6.25 ·~ Mens 9.95 Shirts Men~ lD.\'5 Shirts Mens 12.00 Shirts Mens 12.9s Shirts Mens 14.00 Shirts Mens 14.95 Shirts Mens 16.00 Shirts Sale 6.95 Sale 7.65 Sale 1.45 · Sale 9.15 Sale 9.15 Sale 10.50 Sale 11.25 ~-~- ·favorable to center grant The Meigs County Com- money for the community missioners this morning gave school were members of the tentative approval to a board, Wilma Parker, Wilbur request made by Eleanor Perrin, Grace Weber, Rick Thomas, Director of the Crow, Manning Webster and Meigs County Council on Richard Chambers. In other business the Aging, to give $10,000 toward commissioners approved a the operation of the senior resolution submitted by citizens program. Manning Webster that Meigs The commissioners last year gave $3,500 towards the County participate in a specialized probation seroperation. A request made by the vices and delinquency board of mental retardation prevention program as apfor $43,000 to operate the proved by the Ohio Youth Meigs Community School Commission . A Jetter was directed to from Sept. 1975 to Dec. 31, Glenn A. Smith, District 1975, was not acted on by the commission . The com- Director of Transportation, missioners said they wished Marietta, requesting that to talk the matter over with county and township roads Prosecuting Attorney Ber- functionally classified as nard Fultz, the commission's major collectors be made a part of the new federal-aid legal advisor. secondary system. Meeting with the commissioners in regard to the . The commissioners appointed John Manley as civil defense director for Meigs : County. Manley is a member of Pomeroy Council. Attending were Henry WeDs, Warden Ours, Bernard Gilkey, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Dollars, guns hut not men WASHINGTON (UPI.) President Ford says the United States will provide freedom loving nations with arms and economic aid but caiUlot "fight their battles for them" as it did in Vietnam. "Those countries who believe in freedom as we oo must carry the burden," he told a news conference Monday night. "We can help them, not with United States military per9o1Ulel but with arms and economic aid so that they can protect their own national interest and protect the freedom of their Because of the impact of innation, the cost of dying has even gone up in Middleport Village. At the request of the village cemetery trustees, Middleport Council Monday night gave three readings to an ordinance which increased charges for interment services, and lor lots in village cemeteries. ·. Lots holding four graves in Riverview Cemetery will now be priced at $240, up $20, and half lots will rise from '165 to $175, but both will include perpetual care. Lots in ·Middleport Hill Cemetery rose $10 from $165 to $175 and bail lots from $130 to $140. The sum of $100derived from the sale of each lot will be placed in the perpetual care trust fund and used for this purpose only. · The price of opening and closing standard and oversize graves rose $10 each from $65 to $75 for the former and from $70 to $80 for the latter . Where vaults are involved, the charge rose $5. The ordinance further decrees that a ll holiday burials wiU be $10 extra and any burials after 3 p.m. will be $5 extra. Yearly lot care is now $8 instead of $5 for persons who do not have perjletual care. Resignation Withdrawn Mrs. Jean Craig, who two weeks ago resigned from Middleport Village Council, will continue serving. Mrs. Craig in an open letter to Mayor Fred Hoffman and council resigned two weeks ago, stating that she did not feel village officials were unified and that she believed someone more qualified for her post should be appointed. • at y ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY • . . .. entine VOL. XXVII NO. 40 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Street lights to cost more Bacon upheld The Ohio Supreme Court recently affirmed Judge John C. Bacon, sitting on assignment in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court, when he granted a new trial following a jury award of $800,000 ·in a medical malpractice action. citizens.•' QUEEN CANDIDATES - Candidates for the 1975 Regatta Queen met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Debbie Buck in Pomeroy for last minute instructions about the upcoming contest sponsored ~Y the Ohio Eta Phi Sorority. The queen will be seiecled next Thursday during an interview with three out-of-eounty judges. Her name will be announced at the entertainment Friday night at the old Pomeroy Jr. High. Kathy Fry is chairwoman . From left to right, front row, are, Becky Sams, Portland; Karen Reed, ReedsviUe; Darla Ebersbach, Pomeroy; and Glenda Forester, Racine; second row, Debbie Arnott, Rt. ·2, Racine; Rhonda Sovel, Tuppers Plains; Cathy Osborne, Pomeroy; Debbie Boatright, Rt . 1, Long Bottom ; third row, Mary Sue Barringer, Rt. l,.J\eedsville; Tonya Keebaugh, Pomeroy, last year's first runnerup; Donna Boyd, Middleport, reigning queen ; and Becky Ebersbach, Chester. New Meigs County nursing home under study By Jo Ellen Diehl One elderly Meigs County woman Is living her fast years fn Cincinnati. But she doesn't want to be there. A Meigs County man who must reside in an out-olcoun ty home, is in tears when his family leaves after their monthly visits. Countless other Meigs Countians must · wait patiently for a spot, only to be in situations similar to these two people because there is only one nursing home facility in the county; one home to meet the needs of a county where almost· 14 per cent of the population is over the age of65. Statewide, there are 1,100 nursing and rest . homes, the ·second largest county in the nation. But Meigs County has one 17-bed home. Pearl Welker, director of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program ·in Pomeroy said: "There's a real need for a nursing home here in the county. We have elderly people strung out in homes in Coolville, Athens, Huntington, · and Musk in gum County, because there is no facility here." The need is obvious: a nursing home large enough tq take care of Meigs County's own. There is serious study and planning underway to satisfy this need. Fred Crow, Pomeroy attorney, is one .of the prime movers. He explained !here would be three choices as how to operate the home: a profit making organization, a nonprofit making organization, or one publicly owned by the county. Present plans in· dicate it could be either profit or publicly owned. But first, before any plans or buildings are started, a certifilll!te of necessity must be obtained from federal and state government agencies. This requires that the State Board of Health conduct an investigation to ftnd if the home is needed, and if so: how many beds. All nursing homes must be licensed and inspected by the Ohio Department of Health, and those which provide care for welfare recipients must also be certified by the Ohio Department of Public Welfare. · The necessity of another facility in Meigs County is readily seen. The one home in the county is Syracuse Nursing Home operated by Mrs. Jean Stout, With 17 beds, Mrs. Stout said, "We have n.o-trouble staying full. Most of our patients are from Meigs Coun ty." Opened in ·1962, the home in Syracuse may enlarge to 25 beds within the year. Other area nursing homes report a high percentage of Meigs County residents as patients. Laura Lawson, an LPH at the Angel of Mercy Nursing Home, Albany, said, "We admitted two just today from Meigs County. _We have a Jot of referrals from down there." And the waiting list at Arcadia Nursin g Home, Coolville, has four of the ten people listed from Meigs County. A spokesman for the home said that "several" of its 65 beds are occupied by people of Meigs. · Homes in Syracuse and Albany are of the intermediate care classification. These provide diversified care ranging from minimal supervision of paUents who require little attention and care of the mentally retarded to comprehensive .efforts in the area ~ of rehabilitation , social, motivational, recreational and general nlll'sing care. Crow said that the proposed facility would provide skilled nursing care, equipped and staffed to give intepsive medical care. Sites for the facility are available, either at Five Points or near Veterans Memorial Hospital on Mulberry Heights . A Columbusd archi t ec.t presented plans for a home io inte"rested persons. and, Crow (ConUnued on PBRe 10) Even though crime and vandalism are at an all time high, Middleport Village may be facing the future without street lights. This was the implication when Middleport Village Council, meeting in regular session Monday night, refused to give the first reading to an ordinance which would·approve a street lighting rate hike by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Ali five council persons present, William Walters, James Brewer, Mrs. Jean Craig, Marvin Kelly and Allen Lee King , voted against the increase which would go into effect in late July. Meeting with the council was William Wilcoxen of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. who told council that as of July, 1976, the company will discontinue collection of money from Middleport residents and businesses to pay for street lighting. Over the years, residents and businesses have paid a fee, added to their monthly electric bill, to pay for street lighting . Council also appropriates money to supplement the payment. Wilcoxen said council will have to devise a different method of collecting the street lighting money. He suggested that the public be informed of the situation and be asked to support a tax levy which would provide money for street lighting. At present, each customer of the company pays a home rate of 40 cents a month on street lighting and businesses are billed a somewhat higher figure . In July, 1975, the cost of street lighting in Middleport, will jump to about $928 a ED BAKER, Middleport businessman and a member of the Regional Planning Commission, is involved in preliminary planning for a nursing home In Meigs County. fNews. • • in Briefsa • • By United Preu International COLUMBUS- SENATE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS are mulllng over the possibility of proposing mO..e · taxes, specifically on the Income of wealthy taxpayers, as a means of boosting appropriations in the HouSe-passed $10.7 billion state budget. The leaders said j'tfonday tax Ia one option for the 21member cauCUS·if It wants to add money to the budget. But :they quickly pointed out they would go that route only if "a substantial majority" agrees .to advocate new taxes. Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said he plans party caucuses for today and We!fnesday to talk over possible amendments 1.11 the budget, whic11 he hopes will be voted on the Senate fioor June 17. Ocasek said he would get a "shopping list" of extra appropriations froiD his members, who would then decide whether to cut the budget elsewhere or ra1ae tues. regatta feature A Frog Art Con test for amateurs, sponsored by the Ohio Society for the PromotiQn of Bull Frogs, Inc ., again will be a feature of the Big Bend Regatta on June 20-21-22. Mrs. Pat Holter and BiD Mayer are co-<:hairpersons for the third annual contest with all art work to be displayed at the frog jump site on the Pomeroy Stadium turf. Cash prizes will be awarded in categories. The contest rules specify that competition is open to the world. Drawings must be on firm paint boards or paper supported by cardboard, must include a frog, and may be in any medium in two dimensions only. There Is no size specification. Art not 'conforming will be exclude!~ from judging and put on display only. The artist's name, address, and telephone number along with the age of the contestant are to be listed on the back of the art exhibit. In !he event of r~in , the art objects will· be displayed in the Pomeroy Motor Co. showroom. The deadline for receiving 'six \ • ·. ' ' month, a flexible figure, because of fuel cost clauses it was indicated. The bill has been running about $787. Added to the collections from residents and businesses, about $587 a month is an appropriation by council, to pay the bill each month. However, council has not appropriated enough money to absorb the dilference involved for the next year so apparently, street lighting will be "going into the red ." What with the cutoff of the collection . system by the company in July, 1976, the village will have no way of collecting street lighting money from residents and businesses, and unless a plan is devised, the community will apparently go dark. Although some comments reflected humor about the . situation, Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase said "It is no laughing matter.'" . He recalled a number of years ago when the community did not have street lighting because of lack of funds. Chase said that today, the individual is not really legally able to protect his own home and belongings and he indicated that the t.own without street lighting would be a problem for all residents. Council agreed to present the financing of street lighting to the public and will present the story through the media and handbills which will be provided by the electric company. Council approved on a.vote of 4-1 the second reading of an ordinance which would permit business establishments with pool tables in them to stay open Sundays. Councilman Kelly cast the (Continued on page 10) Frog Art again ::::,:,::::::~:::~;:~::::;:::::::;:;:;~:;:;.;:;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:::,:·:::::::::::~,:~:::<:::::::::::::~~:::::~:::::::::::::, • PRICE 15' TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1975 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, chance of showers each day. Highs will be In the upper 70s and low 80s. Lows will be in the upper 50s and low 60s. Ford made th,e statement Irby Pedrigo sought $2 .wheo .asked what l~~llS he _million from the Cleveland had learned from the Viet- Clinic, 'alleging liver damage nam War. from the negligent use of His remarks also indicated hal6thane anesthetic. Judge some skepticism about the Bacon erased the verdict despite adwisdom of Vietnam-style because, limitations on warfare in a monishment, . Pedigo's future conflict. Recalling the counsel persisted in improper policy differences between trial tactics, entiUing the (Continued on page 10) clinic to a new trial. Council and the mayor refused to act on her·resigQation and she was commended for her service to the town. Monday night, in a second open letter, Mrs. Craig stated that a number of townspeople had approached her since ber effort to resign and indicated that they wished ber to conUnue on council . Mrs. Craig said she was withdrawing ber resignation and would now become more active and more informed on village affairs. She said that she would contact residents in regard to their opinions and interests since she is on council to serve them and wishes to be aware of their concerrts .. Mayor Hoffman indicated that he was pleased that Mrs. Craig had withdrawn the resignation. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area MAJOR BANKS ACROSS the country have cut their prime Interest rates from 7~ per cent to 7 per cent The lower rates PREPARE FOR FAIR - In preparation for the reflect !he relued monetary policy of the Federal Reserve, annual Mel(!ll County Fair, wOrk has begun on a new 1be trend began after the nation's second largest bank, First . · animal show ring on the hiD at the Rock Springs National Oty Bank ofNI!'I' York,lowered i_tl_pirne tate from 7 Fairgrounds. Herman . Carson, a member of the fair ·· (Cantlnued on page 10) board, is pictured working on the projeel. Besides the • . . I Commission !Cemetery fee~ raised In Middleport a Mens • ring, the structure will have seating for 500 per~ns. In other improvement plans for the 1975 lair, the fmr board has purchased two $CCtlons of aluminum bleachers for the area near the grandstand and fencing along the inside of the race track will be replaced. · entries is 10 a.m. on June 21 at ~uher Krogers or the Pomeroy Pastry Shop ........ . Winners will be announced at the frog jump Saturday afternoon and the drawings are to be picked up at 5 p.m. or following the frog jump. Material not picked up by that time will be taken to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce office where they will remain until July 1 after which time the art becomes the property of the committee. The classe~ lor competition are : Tadpoles, Class 1, age 3 to · 6, first prize, $5; second, $3; and third, $1. · Tadpoles, Class 2, age 7 to 9, first prize, ~; second $3, and third, $1. ·Frogs, Class 1, age 10 to 13, first prize $10; second, ~; and. third, $2. Frogs, Class 2, age 14 to 16, first prize, $10; second, $5; and third, $2. Croakers, Class I, age 17 to . 25, first prize, $15; second •10, and third, $5. Cl;oakers, ClaiS 2, age . 28 and up, first prize, •15; lleeond, $10 and thil:d, $5. ' ..,, ' ,\ � 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 9, 1975 lloyd oldaker