https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ee1334b8f37d600038c83a672974d90e.pdf d176ffc3d64ce009ed54b15f4250aab3 PDF Text Text • • POMEROY,MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . TIPS ON FIRE BUILDING in preparation for cooking the noon meal are given by Mark Norton, Boy Scout Troop 249, to Melissa Tyree, left, and Sherri Russell, both of the Pomeroy Brownie Troop. Looking is leader, Mary Jo Pooler of Middleport. MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (UP!) - If man ever decides to leave earth en masse, where to? The planet Mars with proper irrigation -is one possibility, scientists say. Another is a man-made planetoid. These were among ideas before 25 university and government experts gathering today at the high-security Ames Research Center for a study or " the · visionary concept of cities in space" -a comparison of ideas on where human beings could best emigrate outside earth's environment. "The group will concentrate on reducing theory to engineering, social and • 8\' CHARLENE HOEFLICH YOUr GOO NeigHBOr :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Tax rollbacks wanted kept in Ohio law GATHERING AROUND A TREE to sing camp songs was a popular diversion for some of the Browmes. Ptctured here are front, 1 to r, Sherr! Sisson, Kathy Arnott, Beth Wolfe Ruth Ann Fry, Veronica Pro~o, Suzan Thoma, and Becky Arnott, and standing, Tamm; Capehart,T eresa Pratt: Debbte Werry, Melinda Hill, Danielle Reece, Monica Hill, Becky Adkms, Lisa Baxter, Jtll Nease, and Charlotte Lyons. guest. The girls and their leaders were transported back and forth to the camp site on the boy scout bus driven by Frank Casto who was prese nted a gift in appreciation. Units for the day camp and the Brownies and leade rs in eac h were: Settlers: Gertrude Casto and Patty Mi chaels, leaders, with Laura Horsley, Robin Gaspers, Carolyn Casto , Amy Sisson, J anie Amberger, Debbie Micha el, Susie Po ole r ~ Ann ette J ohn so n Tamm y Capeha rt , Di Ki~ Eblin , Angie Pr att, Lori Michael, and Jenny Bentley. Beavers: Mrs. Carolyn Reeves and Mrs. Kay Hill , leaders, with Cathy Stotts, Ruth Ann Fry, Melinda Hill, Bec ky Arn ott , Veronica Provo, Suzie Thoma, Kathy Arnott, Becky Adkins, and Beth Wolfe. Pilgrims : Mrs. J oyce Sisson, Mrs. Mary Pullins, . and Mrs. Kay Rupe, with Gill Nease, Becky Roush, Lisa Dewart, Charlotte Lyons, Christina Arn old, Tammy Adkins, Kim Eblin, Trina Reeves, and Shelly Pullins. lndiana s: Mrs. Esther POMEROY Four defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the cow-l of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith Thursday night. Fined were Franklin Giles, Route 4, Pomeroy, $160 and costs, three days in jail, driving while intoxica ted· Forrest Jones, Charleston: $10 and costs , un safe · operation of a motor vehicle · • • - REFRIGERATORS RANGES DISHWASHERS WASHERS DRYERS BAKER FURNITURE .~ ~ ~··.... ,... ~ .... . . . ~ . ~ ·~ 1 .l SAVE$1.00 " SUPPORT CAN BE BEAUTIFUL"' Broa ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER # 100 - Sofl Cup Rag. SUS NOW S5.t5 # 102 - Fiberlill R09. 17.50 NOW SUO Address ________________________________ Phone --------~---------. M ail entry to Ga ll ipoli s Chamber of Commer ce Offr ee, 16 Slate St ., Gall ipolis , Ohio , 4563 1. All entri es' must be .tn prior to Tu"esday, July 1. 7114 Pet . per year on a ... --- ~ -~-- 4 year certificate of mmrmum GOSPEL MEETING deposit, interest paid quarterly. JUNE 17 THRU 22 Meip Co. Brnh 7:30 EACH EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY ·to AM & & PM Thoi Atllena County S.,.lnga & l.o811 Co. WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST S.cand st. lroa . SAVE*1.50 when rou buy 2 "CROSS YOUR HEART''• lru IIP' JI Reg. M.IS eech . NOW 2 FOR $1.411 #173 - lace Cups Reg. $5.10 each -@ m whan rou ltuy ~ # JI - Conon Bra A•t- $3.15 eech NOW 2 FOR SI.IO Foundations Dept. Second Floor HOW2FORIUO SAVE*1.51 "BODY MAQIC" 8 Olrdlei · ~o. 2170 Bri ef\ White, Beige) Rag. SI.IG NOW 14.H STOCK UP ON YOUR SUM~ER NEEDS N0wt ELBERFELDS SAL E ENDSJULY2, 1975. · Pomerlir, Ohio 200 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO SPEAKER: TOMMY THOMAS ·'j ,.-. ... '.. ' J ri . . - . .. --~ - -- ,. <See Bob Hoeflich's ·account and more pictures on page 2 today) ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::.:::.:.:::.:-:·:·:·:-:-:-:::·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:::·:·:~·:!:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::w fNews. . .in Briefs! CHICAGO - NEW YORK POUCE investigators have been ordered to Chicago to determine if there is a connection between the weekend bombings of two Loop buildings and last fall's blasting of five New York structures. A Puerto Rican terrorist group has claimed credit for both the Cllicago and New York bombings. The Chicago explosions, which occurred before the Puerto Rico Day parade, ripped the Mid-Continental Plaza and the United Bailk of America, injuring four persons. The Puerto Ricans nationalist group FALN, - initials for the Spanish name which translates "Armed Forces of National liberation" - said it did the bombings. It also bas claimed responsibility for the bombings in New York last October and for an explosion in January that killed four persons and injured 53 at the historic Fraunces Tavern in New York. r Ex-governors inducted by Boys' State ATHENS, Ohio (UPI ) Two former Ohio governors were inducted into the Boys state Hall of Fame Sunday night at Ohio University here where a record 1,373 young men have gathered for the 1975 American · Legion· . sponsored week-long go~nunen! school. ceremomes bo~rs former Govs. John W· Brtckers and Frank J · Lausche. Deleg~tes voted_today for state-wtde candtdates by computer on punch-card ballots used by the Athens County Board of Elections. The ballots will be processed by the university computers. Election returns will be in tonight, with inauguration set for Tuesday night. Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice C.William O'Neill will address the inauguration ceremonies. Gov. James A. Rhodes will also speak to the delegates later this week. FIREMEN CALLED The Pomeroy F:ire Dept. answered's call to Pine Grove NEW YORK - A POWERFUL BOMB EXPLODED short- at 8:32p.m. Saturday where a ly before dawn today in the doorway of a Puerto Rican bank in ·tractor on the Eddie Frecker Rockefeller center, injuring one man slightly ami shattering farm had ca_ught fire . windows. Pollee said the explostion, apparently caused by a pipe bomb, went off at about 4:40a.m. in the doonvay of the Banco de Ponce.at 49th Street and Rockefeller Blaza. Shortly after 6 a.m., a woman identifying herself as a member of the Weather Underground telephoned the Wanda L. Barry, Rt. I, Associated Press to take credit for the bombing. She told the Scottown, was taken to St. AP the attack was in support of cement workers in Ponce, Mary's Hospital in HunPuerto Rico. The woman said a communique was ·placed betington for treatmept of tween two buildings at West loth Street and Greenwich Avenue, ap]X"ollimately three blocks from the scene of a11.. -minor injuries suffered in an explosion in 1970 at a townhouse on West lllh Street allegedly unusual traffic accident at 6:20 p.m. Saturday on used by radicals to manufacture bombs. Police said two notes were found at the location and were Township Road 13, two tenths taken to a police laboratory for analysis. Contents of the of a mile northwest of Rt . 218. The Gallia-Meigs Post messages were not disclosed. State Highway . Patrol said RALEIGH, N.C .-EIGHT GUARDS AND FIVE inmates Mrs . Barry's car stalled due were injured today when the guards tried to end an all-night to a defective starter . Mrs. demonstration at the North Carolina women's prison. The Barry went to the front of her inmates fought back when the guards, armed with nightsticks, car to short the starter to get herded them into a gymnasium. They atta~ked the guards with the car running again. The "vehicle jumped , forward , pieces of concrete, rakes, hoes and baseball bats. The women later' threw down their makeshlfi weapons at knocking her onto the the urging of celene Clleniere, a member of. an organization blacktop, the right front -Interested in women ]X"lsoners called,''Group For Forgotten wheel stopping on top of her{. Luckily, a passing motoris Women." · "Now," she said, "sit down and do what you should have stopped and assisted in been doing all, along." She then began singing "We Shall ge[tjng the car off Mrs. Barry. She was taken to the Overcome" and the women joined her. i • • planetoid for construction•of a collector of solar energy, which would be converted to electricity and beamed by microwave to Earth. Taking a new look at the planet Mars as a target for human migration will be coordinated by Ames' Dr. Robert MacElroy. He said the red,planet was more like earth than any other in the solar system. "The trick is to bulla a breatheabhi atmosphere in what is now an alien environment," MacElroy said. Theorists, he said, believe this could be accomplished in a matter of decades if conditions were created where algae-like orgapisms would economic considerations to see what really would be needed to send human colonies \0 new homes in space," said a spokesman for the National" Aeronautics and Space Administration facility . It is at Ames that radio telescopes constantly scan the universe for signs of intelligent life. One consideration is an' orbiting community in a space habitat proposed by Princeton University's Dr . Gerard O'Neill . Such an artificial planetoid could be made by using raw materials from the moon or asteroids. Once built, said O'Neill, the planetoid could be the base use solar energy and photosysnthesis to make oxygen, such as green plants do on earth. He said these conditions may be possible if a way is found to irrigate the planet with water suspected to he in or under the soil. The problems of colonizulg space "are staggering but maybe within the grasp of current technology," according to a joint. statement by NASA 's Richard Johnson and William Verplank of Stanford University. They said it was time to make such assessments should mankind ever want or need -to leave Earth. no ·longer exempt from price fixing practice WASHINGTON (UP I) - The Supreme Court ruled ·s to 0 today that the practice of law as a profession is not exempt from the restrictions of tederal antitrust law . This is the first time the Court has addressed itself to whether federal laws against price fixing apply to the " learned professions." The opinion was written by Chief Justice Warren E . Burger. Justice Lewis F . Powell Jr. did not participate .. The case was started by Lewis H. and Ruth S. Goldfarb, who encountered minimum fees for title searches, issued by the Fairfax County Bar Association, when they bought a $54 ,000 house in Reston, Va ., in 1971. Under ethical standards of the Virginia State Bar, title examinations can be handled only by lawyers. Summer jobs assured with release of $486 million WASHINGTON (UP!) The Labor Department said Sunday it would release almost $456,350,000 for 840,400 5U!.llnter jobs for youpg_ people. The legislation for the summer jobs, part of the adminis· !ration 's anti-recession program, was signed by the President Friday. The jobs program earlier was included in another and broader bill which the President vetoed because he feared an innationary impact. The surruner jobs program will provide 9 to 12 weeks of employment at at least minimum wages of $2.10 hourly for youths aged 14 through 21. The jobs are intended for young . people from economically disadvantaged families. Typically tbe jobs include dfrection of children's activities at parks and com· munity centers, day care work, school and liqrary assistance and envirorunental tasks. The money will be distributed to 433 state and local govenunent agencies. Ohiowasallocated $18,917,185. The breakdown of those funds in Ohio included : Cincinnati · $1,665 ,394; Butler County $285,077; Clark County $216,116; Hamilton County $245,438; LickingDelaware counties $273,131; Lorain County $356,211 ; Akron $910,618; Canton U42 , 549 ; Cle v eland $5,493,5 74; Columbus $1,080,036; Miami Valley $815,592 i Greene County $51 ,585; Toledo $897,043; Northeast Ohio Manpower $1,277,146; Allen County $197 ,lll; Clermont County $508,253. The rest of the state will get $4,202,311. No injw-ies were reported in three traffic accidents over the weekend investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. · Saturday at 3:30p.m. on SR 338, near Racine, Harold J. Young denied the request, Black, Syracuse, was CLEVELAND (UP!) traveling north when he went U.S. District Court Judge stating, a basic issue in the off the highway in front of the Donald Young ruled today trial was ''how far may a that defeiL'Ie attorneys could man act in support of his Junior Neigler residence and question the plaintlHs in the beliefs and how far may the · sideswiped a utility pole. It was raining at the time of the Kent State University governrnentsuppress,notthe accident. No citation was damage suit about their holding of those beliefs, but the translation of them into issued. political beliefs. Sunday at 2:55 a. m. on SR Testimony resumed today action ." 124 in Minersville Ruth V. Barry Morris, who testified in the $48 million damage suit Proffitt, 43, Rt. 2, Racine, ran' filed by the parents of the last week he extended his off the road to her right, four students killed and nine right arm and fired two pulled back on the highway, wounded by National Guard rounds from his .45 automatic struck a guardrail cable, and troops May 4, 1970, during an at approllimately knee height antiwar demonstration on the into tbe crowd of student broke off a post. No citation Kent ..· State University demonstrators, concluded his was issued. There was moderate damage. testimony today . campus. At 4:45 p.m. Sunday in Morris described the Joseph Kelner asked Young to stop questioning of the events and movements of the Sutton Twp. on SR 124, Guay political beliefs of the Guardsmen as they moved to A. Rose, Rt. I, Portland and plaintiffs because "this is not the area where they turned Paul M. Kauff, Rt. .I, Middleport were driving cars and fired on the students. a political trial." Political beliefs can enter 'into Kent trial hospita1 by the Chesapeake Ambulance of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. A Cheshire youth was struck while bicycle riding Saturday on Rt. 7, three tenths of a mile north of Rt. 554. The patrol said 17-year old Timothy Moles, Rt. I, Cheshire, at tempted to turn left as an auto driv,en by Donald L. Frymyer, 27, of · Middleport, began to ·pass. Moles was not injured; no charge was filed. Frederick A. Wooten , Jr., 17, Rt. 2, Albany, was cited to Meigs County court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance Sunday following a lraffic accident at 2:50 p.m. on Rt. I . . 124, one tenth of a mile east of Salem center. According to the Patrol, Wooten's car stru~k the rear end of a vehicle driven by his father, Frederick A. Wooten, 37, Rt. 2, Albany. There was minor damage to the father 's vehicle and moderate damage to the son's. Clair P. O'Hara, 70, of Columbus, was charged with OWl following an accident at 7:15p.m. Satui"dayon Rt. 7in Kanauga . 'officers said O'Hara lo.st control of his car which ran off the right side of. the highway, striking a mailbox. A single car collision oc· curred at 8:40p .m. SUIIIIay on County Road 12, one and .five tenth miles west of Rt. 218 where John A. Baker , 20, The Goldfarbs contacted 20 attorneys, all of whom told them there was a set fee for various services related to home buying . They paid $637.00 for title insw-ance, a deed of trust and other papers. 1'he case now returns to U. S. District Judge Albert V. Bryan Jr . in Alexandria, Va ., who will determine damages not only for the Goldfarbs but for 2,400 others who bought homes in Res ton - a new town near Washington, D. C. - during the four years prior to the filin g of the suit. The 4th U. S, Circuit Court ·of Appeals had ruled that the Sherman Antitrust Act rea ches only " trade or commerce" and not activities of th~ "learned professions." But t:· eger said "whatever else it ma y be , the examination of a land title is a service; the exchange of such a service for money is 'commerce' in the moat common usage of that word." " It is no disparagement of the practice of law as a profession to acknowledge that it has the business aspect," the opinion said. It cited an earlier Supreme Cow-t opinion saying that the act on iIs face shows "a carefully studied attempt" to bring within its terms "every person engaged in business whose activities might restrain or monopolize commercial intercourse among the states. " None injured in accidents Car 'jumps'. onto Scottown woman #11 - Fiberf ill R•i· Sl.t5 NOW $5.15 #12 - Fully Padoed ROll· SUS NOW IO.H "FREE SPIRIT'' Glrdtaa . . #2112 - Briel Reg. $7.511 NOW $150 #2114 - Short ie Rig. 11.50 NOW 'sJ.IO #2HIS - Ave rage l eg Reg. Sl.ts NOW S7.tl #2lfl - l ong Leg Reg. Sl.15 NOW $1.H SAVE *tOO "CROSI YOUR H!>UIT,. deposit. $1,000.00 "FREE 8PIAIT''8 lr11 #10 - Solt Cup Rag. S5.85 NOW SUS . UNDERNEATH THIS UNIQUE COSTUME . is talented Cindy Patterson who was given an enthusiastic reception as she presented a novelty number in the MidPorn School of Dance recital. By Unlled Press Iuternational VILLACH, AUSTRIA - "THE BRAKES DON'T WORK," the driver shouted as his bus careened down a steep road in the Carinthian Alps. "Jump out the windows if you can." But only ·one of the terrified passengers managed to get out of the speeding vehicle as it roared off the road and plunged down a 130-foot-high precipice. . Josef Ramsbacher, the 43-year-<Jid driver and father of four, was killed along with 20 of his passengers in Austria's worst bus accident . Twenty-five passengers were injured, 14 of them seriously. All except the driver, who owned the bus, were Austrian old age pensioners on an outing. The accident took place Sunctay·as the bus traveled down a mountain road near the town of Iobriach, 170 miles southwest of Vienna, close to the Yugoslav bord er · WANT AD Name of individual _ _____ _ _ _ _ __ _ • _. The most unfortunate thing about the younger generation is that we don't belong to it any more . tract it .down much faster wi t h a Type of entry _ _ __ _ _ _~------- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO --...-- --....... .. - . ...,. statements to the press but that there are many concerning the unfairness of provisions that should · be the provisions . "It is im- changed to protec t taKpayers perative that the people of the and school children. 92nd District let their opinions be known about this and all other pieces of legislation," said James. James said he believes in You' II the basic concept of S. B. 170, J.ohn T. Ash, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, squealing tires ; Karen Sue Hart, eftoute 1, Rutland, $5 and costs, running stop sign. Forfeiting bonds were Pat Snider: Athens, $25 each for assault and disturbing the peace; Mi cha el Ohlin ger, West Columbia , $25, speeding , and Jeffr ey Wendorf, no address $30 · open flask. ' ' TENTH ANNUAL RIVER RECREATION FESTIVAL PARADE Gallipoli s. Ohio Official Entry Blank 1975 theme : " Eve of the Revolution " July4 ,_1975 lO:JQA.M. Organ1zat1on (Or individual entering) _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ 1~% ·FRIGIDAIRE SCHOOL APPLIANCES NOW AVAILABLE DeMoss, Mrs. Charl otte Wam sley, Mrs. Mar y J o Pooler, with Danielle Reece, Sheila Pullins, Teresa Pratt, Lisa BaKter, Sherry Sisson, Meli ssa Tyree, Sherry Russell, and Debbie Werry. :::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: Four fined in mayor's court ON SAVE ON ' LIKE NEW ENTENDED OUTLOOK We dn e sda y through Friday, chance of showers Wednesday and Friday. Fair Thursday. Highs in the 80s and low 90s. Lows in the 60s. NO DISHWASHERS at Camp Kiashuta eJt:cept the Brownies. Here Kim Eblin washes her dishes as Tammy Atkins, Trina Reeves, Christina Arnold, Shelly Pullins, Lisa Dewart, and Becky Roush wait their turn. COLUMBUS State Representative Ronald H. Jam es said Friday he wants to keep real property tax rate rollbacks in the law as it cw-rently exists. '' It is not fair to the taxpayers to have a provision prohibiting tax rollbacks in Senate Billl70," said James. "I am working to get this unfair provision out of the Bill," he said. James also said he was glad Meigs Coun ty A d"to Howard F k . u 1 dr ra n tssue 15' - PRICE .- - 'Learned professions' man-mad~ Mars, or way to learning teaching the scouts to live comfortably in the out-<Jfdoors, and to teach some selfrelia nce, .along wi th cooperation at its best. Firebuilding, crafts, knot tying, safety programs, nature tours and talks , lashing, and a study of wildflowers ha ve all been included on the camp agenda arra nged by Mrs. Pa t Thoma, director, and Mrs. J udy Werry, assistan t direc tor and business manager . Smokey the Bear made a visit Tuesday as a feat w-e of a fir e pre vention program presented by Lee Cates and Mike Pooler of the Division of Forestry. They also showed a film, "Smoke in the Hollow" and gave each of the Brownies a pictw-e of Smokey - - - - - - -- -- - - and balloons. Featured Wedn esday afternoon was Greg Taylor and his friend , a month old baby cnon. Taylor , Meigs County Wildlife Division , showed the film , " Where Should the Squirrels Live." Thursday Mark Norton , Todd Nortnn, Paul Reed, and Scoutmaster Frank Casto of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 Carrol K. Snowden gave th e girls some in struction on tying knots, and 24 State St . Margaret Ella Lewis Gallipolis demonstrated the making of Phone 446-4290 terrariums and gave a study on identifying wildflowers. See him lor all your family 1nsurance needs. Today's activities included an awards ceremony with the like A HATI f AIM presentation of ribbons, Good Neighbor, Black Diamond patches for StaltJ Farm the Brownies, and bookmarks I N I UIANCI Is The,. for the leaders , gifts of Mrs. Thoma. Each of the units Sl ate Fa rm Insura nce Compan ies presen ted a bicentennial skit. Home Offices; Bloomington, Illinois Mrs. Isabelle Fosler , p 7302 . district advisor for the Black Diamond Council , was a mr'7"' h"!rnrt roRrr1'· MONDAY, JUNE .16, 1975 Where to, man? · BURNED BUT GOOD was the corrunent of these girls as they ale the food they prepared on an open fire. The ar t of outdoor living doesn' t come easy for some, but the 40 or so Brownies who have broken the silence of Camp Kiashuta this week have learned that day camp is a very special way of learning. Rain several days dampened the ground but not the spirits of the Brownies and their leaders. Even a snake which slithered into one of the camp s ites failed to discow-age the youngste rs from exploring the wooded area which sw-rounds the lodge. With the program geared to the Brownie B's - Be a di scovere r, Be a fri endmaker, and Be a ready helper - the emphasis was on 1o Chicago during the early 1920s covered '!7 different Court finds lawyers' .work falls .under anti -trust law ,. Day camp special -A car trip from New York Devoted To Th e Interests of The Meigs-Mason A rea ., .... -i· ' REST TIME FOR Sheila Pullins was on an old log. en tine ary Fair tonight, low in low 60s. Cloudy Tuesday, chance of . showers, highs in the mid 80s. Probability of rain 10 per ce nt ton ight and 50 per ce nt Tuesday. VOL. XXVII NO. 44 Now You Know . ' Troy, Ohio, lost control of his car which ran off the left side of the highway, striking a fence. There was moderate damage ; no charge was filed. A tw<K:ar collison occurred at 3:15 p.m. Sunday on Tom Glenn Rd. two and two tenths miles from Vinton where cars driven by Teresa L. Meade, 19, Rt. 2, Bidfwell, and Earl K. Lowden, 28, Rt. 2, Patriot,· collided in a blind curve. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. A final accident occurred on Rt. 7 in Crown City where Patty L. Watson, 76, of Crown City, lost control of his car which ran off the road and overturned . There · was moderate damage. No one was injured or cited. ' ' east on SR 124. Rose, in the passing lane, approached Kauff to pass when Kauff pulled out to pass a third vehicle to his front. There was slight property damage in the collision, no injw-ies, and no arrest. The Sheriff's Department GM readies its mini car plant . DETROIT (UP!) General Motors closed its Wilmington, Del., assembly plant today in the U.S. auto indUstry's first major response to competition from the small foreign cars that ~romise huge gasoline savings. When the 1,150 idled workers return to their jobs in nine weeks, they 'II begin building a mini-car that GM hopes to advertise with fuel · economy certified at better than 40 miles per gallon on the highway. Now code-named the Cllevette, or T-ear, GM's entry Is an .automobile similar In size and appearance to Volkswagen's new Rabbit. SmaUer than a Vega,,it will be a three-door model powered by a fourcylinder engine. The :Wilmington plant is one of two of the Industry's 58 car and truck plants that will be closed this week. Total layoffs dropped by more than 1,200from last week to 160,967 workers, still 23 per cent of the lnduatry's 712,000 hourly labor Ioree. The other plant cbal thl.s week is the Ford Motor Co .'s L9s Angeles car asaembly facility, idllng 1,300 workel:s for the week. Another 2,300 were on temporary layoffs at I> .. also investiagted a hit-skip incident Sunday at 12: 21 a.m. on the parking lot at TaU Timbers tavern . •A parked car owned by Harry Richards, Rt. I, Long Bottom, was struck. The incident is still undet: investigation. four manufacturing plants, including .two in Michigan. Ford laid off 1,350 at the Cleveland Engine Plant No.2 and 800 at the engine plant in Lima, Ohio. Open-ended layoffs this __ week stood at 156,217, down just over 1,300 from last week and the lowest since the second week of January. GM still has 102,000 workers idled out of its 400,000 bluecollar workers; Ford 19,525, up 300 from last week; Chrysler 34,100, down · 1,600 and the first time below a5,000 since last Thanksgiving; and American Motors just 592 of Its 24,000 blue collar workers. · DINE ON FISH Middleport Firemen will hold a public fish fry beginning at 2 p. m. Friday at the fire house. Fish san<l· wiches and fl.sh dinners will be available. FIREMEN TQ,MI!lET ' ·The Mea Volunteer Fire and Emergency Assn. will meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Gallipolis Fire Station. , "Aerial Ladders" will be the program topic. Each chief ill to take radio and mutual aid equipment llats as well aa call totals for the month of May, Bob E. Byers, prellident, said. · �r , \. r • ' _2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 16, 3::- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., M_onday; June 16, 1975 DR. LAMB SMU's Oscar RoaiJ. bypasses agent Today's Desensitizing best Sport Parade for insect allergy By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - In one of your columns you mentioned a treatment for persons allergic to bee stings. My daughter is highly allergic , and each sling she gets a worse reaction. We have been told the only treatment is bi-weekly shots for about seven years and even then it is no assurance that they will help. Do you recommend an easier, surer procedure? DEAR READER - I wish I could . There are probably nearly a million people who have severe reac tions to bee and wasp stings each year. As many as 40 deaths occur annually. I mention this to emphasize it is not a minor matter , and you must get proper treatment for your daughter. The most commonly available method of treatment is to give repeated injections of an extract prepared from the crushed whole bodies of slinging insects, referred to as WBE. This is really a desensitizing procedure . A review of the success of this procedure shows that 95 per cent of patients treated this way do not have any problem with subsequent stings. But, that may often be a happy coincidence, tending more to prove that many people who have a severe reaction once will not have such a reaction a second lime. In a controlled study of untreated patients, 60 per cent didn't have any serious reaction to subsequent stings, either. Even more disquieting is the observation that some patients treeated with WBE are still likely to have severe shocklike reactions with a subsequent sting. Dr. William Busse of University of Wisconsin and his associates recently published one of their cases in the Journal of the American Medical Association (March 17, 1975). The young women was not protected by the WBE trea tment. She was then treated with a purified venom from honey bees. This treatment gradually worked, and she became fully protected from the dan ger of honey bee slings. Similar results have been noted by scientists at the State University of New York at Buffalo and in Baltimore's Good Samaritan Hospital. Purified venom seems to be far superior, and it can be specific for that patient's reaction. Some people are reactors to bee stings but not wasp stings and vice versa. Unfortuna tely , . purified ve nom is not available readily at present. It is expected to be produced in commercial amounts soon. Meanwhile the best you and other people with similar problems can do is use the WBE treatment available. And, I would strongly support your doctor in recommending this treatment. You should also take all the important precautions you can against exposing your daughter to bee stings. That means keeping flowers and shrubs down from around the house. Also, have her wear white or li ght colored clothing. She should avoid using scents, such as perfume and cosmetics that tend to attract bees. You should talk to yoW' doctor about the advisability ·of having a readily available sting kit. Reactions are sometimes swift and severe. Be prepared for a severe reaction ahead of time. If she gets stung, scrape the stinger out, don't pull it and squeeze more venom into her. ,, CINDY PATTERSON AND SANDI HAMILTON were an excellent team in the Mid-Porn School of Dance recital. Here they dance to "Spanish F1ea ". NRS. JUDY FRASER AND DAUGIITER, APRIL, who assists with the Mid-Porn School of Dance, as they danced an effective tOe number in Friday night's recital. .. ., 11 Theme". THESE TINY SI'UDENTS - Judi Mees, Erin Anderson, Mary Jacobs, Laura McCullough and Jodi Harrison - were well received in their attractive costumes during the Mid-Porn dance recital. Mid-Porn School dance recital good·show biz· By Bob Hoeflich Students of the Mid-Porn School of Dance again proved the old adage that " there's no business like show business" Friday night when they presented one of their best recitals of the II annual events. Under the direction of Mrs . Judy Fraser, assisted by her daughter, April, students moved through some outstanding numbers. Costumes were colorful and attractive, some of the solo and group numbers were excellent and Mrs. Fraser pulled some real crowd-pleasing nove,l ty pre sentations ou t of her on permanent 55 speed limit Syracuse who was attractive, versatile and talented in her presentations . During the recital staged in the Meigs Junior High School at Middleport, Miss Patterson appeared in a unique dance number completely hidden by a large tophat and small clothing to provide a unique . effect. She returned to the spotlight for an excellent baton routine which drew interrupted applause from the large crowd on hand. Miss Patterson teamed with Sandi Hamilton, a real comer, on two excellent The audience saw smooth and difficult tap numbers by ESTHER LOWERY, AN the team of April Fraser and advanced student, danced . Teresa Buckley who performed well. M;iss Fraser well in this toe number teamed with her mother, during Friday nlght 's director of the school , on an 'recital. effective toe number , "Time in a Bottle" and Miss Buckley Spanish outfits tapped to presented ·an acrobatic solo. "Tiajuana Taxi" in contrast Advanced students im- to pale pink satin outfits worn pressive . in their solo num - on their ballet number. Amber Warner, Angela bers were Esther Lowery, graceful and poised in a toe Clifford, Libby Watkins., routine ; Suzy Samuels -in a Terri Johnson, Lynne Oliver, fast tap, and June Wamsley, · Beth Weaver, Tammy who performed a potpourri of Starcher, and Melanie Sisson dance in an impressive were effective in court jester comedy manner. The three outfits in a combination advanced students joined for balletcacrobatic type numa graceful ballet number, her . The same group opened "Color My World" and an the show with a tap routine effective tap, " California and appeared again on a Dreamin'.' ' favorite of a few months Timely, what with Big back, "Tie a Yellow Ribbon Bend Regatta Weekend and 'Round the Old Oak Tree". its frog activities coming up, Real "cuties" were the tiny were Sharon Griffin, Barbara dancers, Jodi Harrison, Erin Grueser and Andrea Batey in Anderson, Mary Jacobs, a lively acrobatic presen- Judy Mees and Laura Mctation wearing frog Cullough, who performed costuming. The same trio both in tap and ballet. Jenny performed also in the recital Bentley, April Clark, Belll together in both a tap and a Wolfe , Audra Houdashelt, ballet num ber. Joelle McLaughlin , Jill Enhancing the Friday night Nease, Terrie Starcher and presentation also was an Jane Amberger showed effective blacklight number potential In thei,r tap and which featured some half ballet routines. dozen of the advanced The finale included the students dancing while _entire group of students seated. Only gloves moving in p~rforming in an acrobatic an intricate pattern and knee feat . socks in florescent colors Adding to the effective showed in the lighting . presentation were stage Group rtumbers which settings which featured revealed that more excellent subtle blinking lights behind advanced students are in the colorful panels and a slow making w'e re attractively moving color pattern across a costumed. frosted glass panel. Ernie A line composed of Jean Fraser, husband of the Horton , Kay Hart, Ruth Ann director, was in charge of the Fry, Marcia Sisson, Paula music, and all stage Horton and Kimberly Bir- properties were created by chfield in orange and black the Dale Jacobs family and Mrs. Fraser's son, Scott. Mi-s, Fraser was presented red roses and a gilt of jewelry by her students. By LEE LEONARD mittee probably would be UP! Statehouse Reporter needed to iron out differences dance numbers , " Spanish COLUMBUS (UP!) - State between the House and Flea" and a moden type "show biz" hat. senators return to work late Senate before the new fiscal If the recital had a "star," number, "St. James Inthis afternoon to vote on year starts July I. then possibly the rank would firmary." Miss Hamilton's Housecapproved legislation to The Senate Finance go to Cindy Patterson of solo number was of " Love's make permanent Ohio's 55 Committee late Friday night m.p.h highway speed limit. cut $69.8 million worth of · The Senate is also to vote )X'ograms from the HouseTuesday on the reduced $10.6 passed budget and gained an billion state budget for fiscal additional $24.2 million worth 1976-77 if the legislation could of revenues through revised be reprinted for Senators to . JrO jections to eliminate a $94 study. milliion imbalance, · acThe speed limit measure cording to majority RED ROSES TO A HAPPY LADY: Mrs. Judy Fraser would increase fines for Democrats. was presented roses by her students Friday night as she speeding violations but Minority Republicans said wrapped up the lith annual recital of the Mid-Porn School continues the practice of not the budget is still $96 million of Dance. imposing driver 's license underfunded, but their atpoints except for speeding tempts to make massive more than 60 m.p.h. on a public welfare cuts failed as personnel to get adequate accidents, but would allow primary road inside a city the budget was reported out medical practice insurance lawsuits to recover damages and over 70 m.p.h on of committee on a party~ine at a reasonable cost. greater than $1,500. freeways. It also grants no vote. Democrats took care of The legislation, however, The House Commerce and ideal weather basis for ex- a cash flow problem to the attempts to put limitations on Labor Committee scheduled ceeding the 55 m.p.h. limit. satisfaction of state Finance the insurance industry, a Tuesday night hea~ing on Since the lower speed limit Director Howard L. Collier, medical profession, patients .Se~te~ssed legts)ation setimposed early last year as a by requiring quarterly .·and their lawyers. It would;' ting up -collective llargaining fuel conservation measiU'e payments of taxes by large require Ohio insurance prOcedures> for public emexpires June 30, the Senate corporations during the next companies, including Blue ployes and authorizing a would have to apJrove an biennium. · Cross and Blue Shield, to limited right to strike. emergency priority so it Cuts in Education offer mal]ractice insurance The Senate, ,Energy and would continue the cur- - Collier said this would pro- under a "shared risk" pool. Environment Committee will THESE THREE ADVANCED students, June Wamsley, Suzy Samuels and l>stner tailment next month. It vide an even flow of $219 Physicians would be required hold·a hearing Wednesday on Lowery performed beautifully in solo and group numbers in the Mid-Porn dimce recital requires a two-thirds million in cash into state to take a minimuum of 150 House-jlasse!l legislation Friday night. · majority, or 22 of 33 votes, in coffers to keep the treasury bours of continuing education providing a 30-year tax abatement _plan for an inthe upper chamber to retain from going broke by Septem- every three years. the speed limit. her, 1976. · · Sets Llnilts dustry locating a coal Its ending would permit · The major cut pushed Although medical benefits gasification plant In Ohio. higher speeds but would through by Democrats diU'ing and Joss of wages would be terminate federal highway . a marathon 11-hoiU' com- paid in malpractice awards, for and suf.. :::::::::~::::::::·:;:::::::::·:::::::·:::f.::::::::::-::::~~:::::·::=o funds for Ohio road projects. mittee meetina10 Friday was damaaes •••,.,•••,.,•,•,•,0:•,•,•.-,•,·:0,•.•,-:-,•,•.•,•,•0".~'·'•'•'"'•"•0:0X 10 $45million frOffi Jrlmary and fering'' WOuld be limited to '•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•W•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'ooWo'•'•'oW, ll:mergency Clause Crucial PAINT TONIGHT ·ShuUiallie Senate ap]rove secondary education. $200,000under the bill . .' the emergency clause, the Democrats said a new school Lawyers ' fees ould be There wiD be a league House would have to foundation formula could be based on a reverse graduated meeting of the M&M Sll!' reconsider that aspect, since. funded with $457 million In scale - the higher the award, Pitch Softball League at representatives dropped the additional state funds rather the lower the percentage that the Kyger Creek field emergency feature in order than the $502 million ap- would go to the attorney. tonight at 6 p. m. Each to gain p8S811ge May 6th . Only ]roved by tl)e House. Patients WPllld be able to team must have at least three of the 11 members The rest of the deficit was · agree to binding arbitration two repr.esg,ntatives absent that day would hltve to eliJn\naled thrPllgh juggled on malpractice claims, present. Painting wlll be approve In order to get the bookkeeping, and Collier avoiding court. Otherwise, done on the park to get It emergency clause through warned the level of spending cases would be settled in the re;l,dy for the upcoming the lower chamber. could not I be supported Ohio Court of Claims. Kyger Creek Little League Senate leaders scheduled a. beyond June, 1977, witbout The no-fault automobile Tuesday vote on the reduced additional state taxes. Tournament. In ease of inaurance bill, with hearings · $1D.8 billion state budget for rain, the meeting will be State representatives scheduled Tuesday and n-1 197&-771f the legislalloo return Tuesday · afternoon Wednesday, is to be reported postpon~d until Wednesday coaJd be printed 80011 enough and are to vote on com- out of the House lnsiU'ance at the same time. for readin8 and study by prehenslve legislation aimed .Committee this week . It THESE YOUNG DANCERS exhibited their ballet training in the "Pink Fantasy Ballet" senaton before the balloting. at allo.wlng physicians, would end the "fault" con- .,~: •' •:;:x:;:;::-:•i•XO;•;-;r~~;r~•·~..u::;·~·········· of the recital by the Mid-Porn SchOol of Dance. · . . · au to ..x ·o:;:>?.·:.·.:-.:::· ..···~~.... •.,..;::::::,.:·:::::::.:·:·:· ~o:-zn <'•' "•:·:·:· A joint conference com- bospl'tals and other medical cept for Oht'o dr'tvers 10 "'""'-"'-:r.!.~:::.:·k< ' '. p a i n l ' "I 'm sure there is a place and a time for an agent, but·in most cases he is not needed,11 Roan said. " I feel the response I got from the Browns pretty well backs me up." Roan, is here this week preparing for Saturday night's 15th annual Coaches AllAmerica Football game, matching the best of the West against those from the South in a 9 p.m. EDT kickoff to be telecast nationally by ABC . Roan admits he doesn't know that much about agents since he didn 't use one, but he says in his own case when Cleveland learned he was handling his own bargaining instead of calling upon an agent, it was more responsive to the bargaining. "They said they knew for sure what I was asking for was what I wanted, not what some other man wanted for the both of us," Roan said. Roan said after he received his invitation to play . in Saturday's Ali-Star game for the West, he contacted Cleveland and they were thrilled for him to play. "They told me it would give me a good chance to get back into shape under game and football-type conditions before going to rookie camp," he said. Cleveland will open rookie camp this year July 20 at Kent State in Ohio , and Roan said he planned to use All- ' ''I'm ,., ., " " '" '· " " " " "_..~ ·• '" " '1 ... "· , " , • lnternattonal League Standings By UPI w. t. pet. g.b. Tidewater 36 25 .590 Char leston 34 26 567 P/2 Rochester Syracuse R ic hmond Pawtucket To l e~o 36 28 .563 llh 34 28 548 21!, S 30 30 .500 26 34 .433 9 l!2 26 35 .426 10 24 39 .381 13. Memphis Saturday's Results Memphis 4 Syracuse 3 Charleston 3 Rochester 0 Richmond 7 Toledo 6, 1st. 7 inn Richmond at Toledo , 2nd , ppd ., rain Tidewater 6 Pawtucket 1, 1st, " 7 inn . Tidewater 4 Pawtucket 3, 2nd, 10 inn . Sunday's Results Memphis 7 Syracuse 4 Tidewater 4 Pawtucket 2 Charleston 5 Rochester 1. lst. 7 inn . Char l eston 7 Rochester 0, 2nd , 7 inn. Richmond at Toledo, ppd ., . rain· I < Exec. Ed. n HOEFLICH ' City Editor .. Poblishod dolly excep • alwdoy by The Ohio Volle · 1 " R~BE .RT ~ ~ Publish in g Company, 11 ~ ourt St., Pomeroy , Chit·' .45769. Bus iness Office Phont 2 - 21S6 .. Edllorlol Pho~e 992> 57. ' Second class pos+ege pal~ Pomeroy, Ohio . .NaJlonat o~utvPrtlsl~} : • ePresentatlve Warui"" Grlflil h Compony Inc ,. ··~ ,, ; San PI ego 7 New York 1 Los Angeles 4 Phila 3 Sunday's Results P 1ttsburgh B Atlanta 6 Cincinnati 11 Chicago J Chicago 4 Cinncinnati J Houston B Sf . Lou is 7 Phi!a 4 Los Ange l es 3 N ew York 6 San D iego 0 Montreal 1 San Fran 1, I sf Montreal 5 San Fran 2, 2nd Monday's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDTl PhiladelPhia (Carlton 6-51 at Chicago (Burris 6-5·) , . 2:30 p .m . san Diego (Folkers 1-3) at San Francisco (Halicki 2 2), 4 05 p .m . Sf . Louis (Bryan t Q.O) at Pittsburgh (Kison 6·2) , 7: 35 p .m . Atlanta CN iekro 6-4) at Cincin · nati {Gullett a.J), 8: 00p.m . Houston (Dierker 6·6) at Los Angeles ( Sutton 10 ·51. 10 .30 p.m . Tuesd•v 's Games Ph i ladelphia at Chicago NY at Montreal, 2, twl -night St . Louis at Pitt, night Atlanta at Cincinati. night Houston at Los Angeles , night san OIE!go at San Frp n . night Irk Bottlnelll & G'altatJher Dlv· · • 757 Third Ave., trew York1 · N , Y. 10017~ 1. ~arrier v SubscrlptiQn ranu• :· ellvered by carrier wher•· · 1'\ valtable 75 cents per week~; ; . Motor Route wht~ service n ':' vollobl~. One month, $3 .2 . _, By mall in Oh io and W. Vo j, ne Year, S22 .0.Q ; Sla 1.... onlhs, $11.50 ; Thr•• onths. $LOO . ElseO.her~ "' 26 .00 vear; SIK month 'l ,.. l3 .SO; three months, 57 .5 . '· ubscrlptlon price lncludl'l undav Tlmes .sentlnel. · ·• ·- :rn·· ··· ~ ' a \ " field lor 49 per cent, and 25 of included 19 college coaches. 41 at the line for 61 per cent , It also was anounced that a including 17 of 24 in the final decision would be made in period . The North ·stars July concerning the site of dominated the boards 50 to 39, next year's North-South Cage and four players fouled out in Classic. the contest. NORTH 109 The pressure tactics of the F red Dav1s 2 6 8 10 , Gr eg North forced the South into 36 Kobb 6 2 6 14 . Fre d B alse r a o 16, Dave H eck ,, o.o B, T im turnovers, while the North 0Stei nhilber 1 0 0 2, T ruman Cla y 1on 7 56 19, J ohn Me totaled 24. Cu i Iough J 0 0 6. Kevin Appe l Behind Hubbard · for the 4 0 0 8, John Will iams 1 0 0 2, winners were Clayton with 19 Ph i l Hu bba rd 10 11 7 24 . 17-27 -109. points, Balser canned 16 and TOTALS 46 SOUTH89 Tod d Jone s 3 5 6 11, Fred Kobb finished with 14. Mike e 5 0 3 10, Roy Stut z 2 Q. Q Shoemaker, a Classy guard 4,Pool Dav1d Br unslon 2 4 -6 8 , Ke n from Paint Valley, led the Ch r is tensen 2 1 2 5, Mike emak er 5 6 10 16, J1 m South scoring parade with 16 PSho axson J 8 8 l A, Mike K 1nnard points while Jim Paxson of 1 0 2 2, Bob Schae fer 4 1-2 9, Walerman 5 0 ·2 10 . Kettering Alter dropped in 14. Tim TOTALS 32 H -4 1 89 . Hubbard, when questioned Nor th 27 28 28 26 - - 109 South /1 21 20 27 - 89 about a college choice, said F ou l ed ou t· Bal se r , Me . he would make his decision Cui Iou gh, Wi ll iams , Kinna rd T otal fou l s No r th 35 South Wednesday in Canton. 2J Those attending the game A 2.300. Madlock's big hat stops Reds CHICAGO (UP!) - If anyone had told Chicago Cub third baseman Bill Madlock that he would be leading the National League with a .360 batting average after 60 games, he probably would not have believed it. But Madlock, who had his troubles earlier in the season, finds himself in that enviable position today, thanks to some tips from Cubs Manager Jim Mars~all and his own ability "to go for doubles and triples." Madlock climaxed the best series of his career Sunday Division race. But what does with a 4-4 performance that mean to a team which against Cincinnati as the thinks trading Nolan Ryan to the California Angels was a Cubs stopped the Big Red Machine 4-3. good move? For Madlock, it gave him II Seaver, mixing fastballs with sliders and changeups, hits in 13 times at bat against pitched a three-hitter Sunday the Reds and lifted his as the Mets beat the San average 17 points , overtaking Diego Padres 6-0. He has now Reggie Smith of the St. Louis pitched 22 consecutive Cardinals. "We told Bill in spring shutout innings, his ERA training that we did not want leads the NL and he has a him trying to hit the long ball, lifetime 16-1 record against san Diego. His record a year that we would be satisfied ago, in the midst of his time of with a Jot of singles," Martroubles, incidentally, was 3- shall said. "! guess I've been doing my 5. Seaver protected a I-ll lead share on offense lately," until the ninth when the Mets Madlock said, "but I'm not scored five runs with two San going to talk about winning Diego errors, two wild pit- the batting title until the ches and a run._<;coring single season ends on Sept. 28. I by Seaver contributing to the guess I had trouble seeing the rally. Brent Strom, making his first major league appearance since 1973, suffered the loss for San Diego. The Pirates defeated the Atlanta Braves 8-6, the Chicago Cubs beat the Cincinnati Reds 4-3 after losing the suspended game of Saturday 11-3. Seaver posts lOth .victory 1 The 'DailY Sentinel · --, ~ DEVOTED TO I Ht . INTERE!i'T OF I MEIGS-MASON AREA ~HESTER L. TANNEHILl 11 midway in the third period when Hubbard dropped an ihside jumper and Gregg Kobb of Olmsted Falls started connecting from the outside to send the North Stars to a 21-point lead, at 7958. At the buzzer, the North Stars still held the 21-point margin, at ~2. In the final period , John Williams of Riverview gave the North Stars their biggest lead of the night, of 23 points, when he hit a driving jumper. The South Stars, using the foul line, managed to climb back within 12 points on two occasions before Hubbard and Fred BaLser of Elyria ended any comeback hopes of the Rebels. North Coach Jack Greynolds of Barberton credited the victory to the balanced attack of his first and second teams , as well as the fast break. ··voc ., got some guards in this game, .. ~ said. Assistant Walter Harrop of Warsaw Riverview-said the game plan was to put the pressure on and it worked. The North Stars took 98 attempts from the field, hitting 46, for 49 per cent while at the line they were 17 of 27 fpr 63 per cent. The Rebels were 32 of 65 from the ACQUIRE McGREW ToLEDO (UPI) - The Toledo Mudhens of the lnternatioital League Saturday obtained ouUielder Alvln McGrew from Rochester in a ,. straight cash deal. He · was to arrive here today. ,_ Sunday's Results N ew York 3 Chicago 0 Boston 8 Kansas City 7 Minnesota 5 Balti more 4 California 8 Milwaukee 7, 1st Mi lwaukee 4 Ca l ifornia 2. 2nd Cleveland 5 Texas 1 Oakland at Detroit , ppd , rain Monday's Probable Pitchers (All Times Eon Baltimore (Palmer 10-3J at Pomeroy Pony clubs in lopsided diamond wins Cleveland (Bibby HI, 7' 30 ball earlier in the season. I remember a series against Houston here, when 1 strucli out four times in a row and I . thought I had had it at that point." Madlock's performance overshadowed }Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench's live hits in a suspended game played Saturday and Sunday and Cesar Geronimo's 9-for12 series. Marshall commented, "I 'have said all along that we have got in Madlock a great third baseman and now his fielding has picked up, too." For Chicago, the 4-3 win was only the Cubs' first triumph against Cincinnati alter six losses. Madlock drove in a run with a thirdinning .single and two more with a seventh-inning double. But Madlock had to share hero honors with pitcher Bill Bonham, who struck out twelve batters lor a career high. " A lot of people have accused me of not concentrating when I Jose," Bonham said. "But I'm the same pitcher every time out. I guess, however, I really had good stuff, because all four times Cincinnati got two men on, I was able to retire the side without any damage." . don't realize I IIII·CI to se~ve them money on their . ·ce~r-1nsumnce ..." Steve Snowden Like a good neighbor, · A State Fann ·is there. L ____ \1 Jenkins far out -. front in classic PHIL,o\DELPHIA (UP! ) You can't blame Tom Jenkins, a pro determined to make i~ on his own on the tour, if he feels a little strange today even though he is playing on a course "that feels like home." Jenkins, a three-year veteran of the pro tour, who has never won a tournament or even led a round, holds a five-stroke lead going into today's 36-hole finale of the twice rain-delayed Philadelphia !VB Golf Classic. Jenkins, 27, who sponsors himself on the pro tour, shot a six-under-par 65 Sunday lor a 36-hole total of 134, eight l!llder par, and held a fivestroke lead over Jim Dent, who had a 67 for a 139 total. f!ut those at 140 included defending champion Hubert Green, Jim Simons, and Johnny Miller, No. 2 on this year's money winning list, who said Jenkins "is a nice guy and a good golfer" but "if I get it going, I could win." Those at 141 in the tournament at the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club were Buddy Allin, Tom Shaw, Jerry McGee, J .C. Snead and little-known Nate Starks. Among those at even-par 142 were Lou Graham, the Opening romtd ]eader Who soared to a six-<>VeriJar 77 after a 65. Gary P1ayer was at 144, while Billy Casper just made the cut with a 145. The 36 holes today were necessitated beca use rain and course flooding postponed Thursday 's and Friday's rounds . And because of the threat of thundershowers today, the PGA made the 36-hole cut at Ute 50 low scores and ties to try and get in all of the play. This meant 61 golfers qualified for today's play, while 12 other players, who did not make the abbreviated cut but would have made the normal 146 cutoff, got $191.25 and will gain exemptions "for the Western Open which follows next week's U.S. Open. Jenkins, whose best finish on the pro tour was a third place tie here last year, had a second round of six birdies and no bogeys and saved three pars with some excellent chip shots to the green . Jenkins said he is "keeping a little ahead of expenses" in his pro play . But he has earned only $11,180 so far this year and $30,826 last year. Miller, who won the 1973 U.S. Open and kmws a little bit about pressure, said "a fiveshot lead is not a big lead for a guy who has never won a tournament before." .,.._ _ _ _,.._ _,. • yolir 0 t coun 1nsurafti'll,a agenl"1! Rt One is all you really need. Your Naho~wida agaht t1n netp you "'9'• ways tnan almost anyone. 1nd might 1ust 51 ve .,.ou ~<~ma mone.,. too P. J. PAULEY 307 Spr-ing Ave .• Ph.992·2311 Po""'••• ~I NATIONWIDE 1!\.J ~~!'!~~~~ fo4lo~nw + dll MUIIMI l~tw•lfi C I CO..,PI~y Nt ii OIIW I.,_ lrtl~tl uil f"l lfiiUII/It ll Co 'lllloltw•cie Ldll l fl...,rln(.l CoftoQet~y H - OMCI Colu"'bul, Otuc ~~Some people still In Pony League action last the A-s were Browning with a Milwaukee 1Broberg 6·7) at week the Pomerov A-s double and single, · Rick ·· New York (May 7·2L 8 p .m . Boston (Burton 0·1) at D etr oit pounded out 13 hits to blank · Johnson two singles, Mark (Lolich 7 4), 8: 15p.m . Letart 12-0 and the Pomeroy Mitch a triple and Dwane California (Figueroa 5-4) at Kansas City {Busby 8 5), 8: 15 Tigers smacked 12Safeties to White and David Harris each p.m a-single . down Hartford 13-1. Oak l and (Bosman J.J) at B~sides Stale Farm 's tradi tionally low rales and good Getting the only Letart hit For the A-s, Dale Browning Mint1esota (Campbell 0 ·2). 9 serv1 ce. we also offer a variety of discounts and p .m . started on the mound and was Miller . Letart is now ll-4, even spec ial car pool classilicalions. Slop by or give Tuesday's Games worked 4 innings. He gave , the A-s are 3-lln league play. Ch icago a1 Te xas. night me a call. Why pay more I han you have to? Boston at Detro11 , night Mike Trippiet pitched five up I hit, struck out 9, and Baltmore at Cleve , night walked qne. Greg Smith innings on his way to Calif at KC, night Oak at M inn , 2, twi .night came ~to finish the contest defeating Hartford, striking M i lwaukee at N Y, 2. twi -nigh t which \vas called after the out II of 16 batters he faced . 1258 POWELL STREET RACES POSTPONED ' fifth inning because of the 12- Tripplet had a no hitter.going MIDDLEPORT, 0. in to the fourth · inning with 2 MALMOE, Sweden (UP!) run rule. - Unfavorable weather Brian Hamilton continued out when Hartford got its only ' PH. 992-7155 conditions caused a 24-hour to carry the hot bat for hit of the game, a single. postponement of Sunday's Pomeroy as he had three Hitters for the 'Tigers were two races in the World Finn doubles and a triple for a fine Tom Hawley with a triple and nan ' 111 "" Dinghy Yachting Cham- night at the plate. Thus far , a 'double, Jeff Grueser a pionships. A jury disqualified Hamilton has had 10 hits in 13 double and Pat Owens a , 1 uuuuNu the winner of Saturday's times at bat this season . double. . 1 STATE FARM .MUTUAL second race, Australia's John Warren and Scott Fields 1 Carl Carmichael and Smith AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Bertrand, because he ex- · also helped out with their bats pitche~ for Hartford, comceeded his craft's weight . a.s they each smacked home bining' to fan five, walk six, HomeOifi~e: Bloominglon,lllinoiS !~it of 42 pounds by six and give up 12 hits, and the 13 __ . -- - - - ---' runs over the right field pounds. P-743P· ·, fence . Other3 getting hits ful' run s. p.rn Roan will be a key receiver for the West, to be coached by Baylor's Grant Teaff of the Southwest Conference and quarterbacked by Baylor's Neal Jeffrey and Nebraska's Dave Hwrun. A near-capacity crowd of 45,000 is expected at Jones Stadium as the West carries an ~ series advantage into the game. The West will be seeking its third straight victory- something neither team has been able to gain in the history of the game. America week to get in a lot of conditioning . "The beat out here, the competitive spirit, the timing- it's all these things put together that you just can't get when you condition by yourself." Roan said being from Texas and having competed against Texas Tech over the years has given him many friends in the Lubbock area, which is another reason he looks forward to Saturday night 's matchup . North clobbers South, 109-89 Senate voting today •• LUBBOCK, Tex. (UP! ) Oscar Roan, a tight end from Southern Methodist University, said he never By MILTON RICHMAN considered using an agent to UPI Sports Editor bargain with the Cleveaiand Browns because " I just NEW YORK (UP!)...,. Pete's smile lit up his whole face. thought of his cost versus his . He stroked the little boy's head in front of his locker and gave benefits and decided 'to do my him a gentle hug, being careful not to hurt the 5-yearold team own bargaining." owner'sson or get him wet with the perspiration from his body . ' The !Hi, 215iJounder made Pele had every right to feel happy with himself and with his own deal with Cleveland everybody else around him Sunday, even if this was shabby and feels the . pro club was Downing Stadium on Randall's Island with its dull gray more ready to deal with him weather-beaten exterior, hopelessly limited capacity and than it would have been if he sandlot style field. · had gone through an agent. "! only planned to play the first half, but I felt so good, I played the whole game," he bubbled in Portuguese . And how he played. Pele was Mr. Everything . He picked up the New York Cosmos, carried them on his back imd personally led them to a 2-2 tie with the Dallas Tornado. He was ticke t._<;eller , goalMARION, Ohio (UP!) scorer and cheerleader. Class AAA Player of the Year When the Cosmos fell behind by two goals at half-time, he Phil Hubbard of Canton talked to them in the locker room and persuaded them they could come back . What helped him convince them most is that McKinley poured in 24 points to pace the North Ali-Sttars to he didn't use the word you,'' he said We. '' • a convincing 109-89 victory "We can still do it," he told them. telling you we can." over the South All-Stars at the Pete didn't only tell them, he showed them. Marion Coliseum Saturday He showed them a few moves in the second half that were magnificent, truly vintage Pele, and when you consitler the night. Hubbard hit 10 of 19 from man is 34 and played in his last previous game eight months the field and four of seven ago, his was the performance of a virtuoso. Millions saw Pele 's North American Soccer League debut from the line, and led all because the game was not only televised nationally but in- cagers in rebounding with 15, ternationally as well to nine LatinAmerican countries and as the North Stars evened the Japan . Ordinarily, the Cosmos average 7,000 fans a game . The series at eight games each one with Dallas Sunday wasn't even a regular contest, only a and snapped the South's twoexhibition set up principally to introduce Pele, and it attracted game win streak in the Cage · a near-capacity 21 ,278, all of whom got their money's worth. Classic. The South grabbed brief Granted, when a guy is getting paid $4.7million as Pele is, he leads in the opening period, should give something back in return, but he was being asked the last at 5-3, before the to prove himself immediately, on the spot, so to speak, in a North Stars took charge with strange environment, on a strange field and with some 10 straight points to snap a 9-9 strange help. That takes a little doing. deadlock. Indeed, the only hitch in the entire production, the only thing With 2,300 fans watching, that kept It from being perfectly orchestrated was something the North stars built a 27-21 Pele had absolutely no control over ~his accompanists. first quarter lead . In the Unfortunately, they left a little to be desired. That was the second period, the RebeLs New York Cosmos playing behind ·Pele, not the New York closed the lead to 27-26 with Philhannonic . 8:47 remaining, when Fred Sadly, at times, he'd be in excellent position., but there'd be Davis of Youngstown nobody there to get the bali to him. Other times, the c;osmos Boardman led the North would keep looking at Pele, trying to get the ball to him , when Stars into a commanding lead they would have been better advised to try working it in again with a field goal and themselves. two foul shots . At the end, Pele had kind words for everybody, the fans, his The South never recovered, teammates and his opponents. as the North Stars behind He said he was "happy" with the Cosmos and sure he'd work Hubbard and Truman even better with them as the season went along. Clayton of Toledo Scott rolled "I felt some of the players were looking for me too much ," he to a 55-42 halftime bulge. said. The North Stars mainPele was impressed by Dallas' Kyle Rote, Jr., the most tained the 131>oint lead until celebrated player in the league until he came along. "He has the potential to be a world class player ," said the Cosmos' "rookie" superstar. "He reads the game well." Some of Pele's teanunates were so thrilled over having played in an actual game with him they looked as if they might ask him for his autograph. "It feels great," beamed defender Tony Picciano, a 22-yearold Brooklynite when someone wanted to know how it felt playing on the same team as Pele. "We cannot fail now." Mirko Liveric, another 22-year-<>ld from Yugoslavia, was By FRED DOWN equally thrilled over playing with Pele, but he talked about one UP! Sports Writer of the difficulties involved. · The New York Mets have "At first it was hard to adjust tg his style of play," said stopped talking abOut the old Liveric. "You have to know where he's going with the ball and Tom Seaver and what he did where he's going to pass it." for them. They 're too busy Ah , yes. talking about the new Tom The Cosmos play one game; Pele plays another. There .is a Seaver and what he can do for slight difference in the two games. About $4.7 million worth. them . Seaver's current calling card includes a lll-4 record, a 1.82 earned run average and · two consecutive shutouts numbers which answer all questions about whether h~ has recovered from his 11-11 performance in 1974. American League Major League Standings The remaining question is East By United Press International g. b. pet. w. I. Nat•onal League whether the new Seaver can 32 24 .57 1 Bos ton East 2 the Mets to a National lead. .534 31 27 New York w. I. pet. g . b . 29 29 .500 4 Milwa ukee League pennant, just as the 33 23 .589 Pittsburgh 25 30 .455 6' I 31 24 .564 11 1 Detroit New York ] I 7 old Seaver did In 1969and 1973 25 32 .4 39 J2 27 .542 21 ' Baltimore Philadelph ia .4 14 9 24 34 Cleveland 1 -and right now the Mets and 30 29 .508 4 'z · Chicago West 27 29 ..:18'2 6 St . Louis their frenetic fans are opw . 1. pet. g.b. 23 30 .434 8 1 1 Montreal Oakl and 35 24 .593 timistic. The definition for W,e st 35 28 .556 2 w. 1. pet. g.b. Kansas City optimism in Mets' fans is that Minneso1a 28 27 .509 5 Cincinnati 38 25 .603 30 30 .500 5 ~ they are already planning the Los Angeles JS 29 .547 3 1 2 Texas Calilornia 31 33 .484 6''2 San Francic co 29 32 .475 B ticker tape celebration down Chicago 26 33 .44 1 9 San Diego 29 32 .4 75 8 Saturday's Resu lts Broadway. Atlanta 26 35 .426 11 Houston 24 42 .364 15 1 1 Detroit 3 Oakland 2 It Is a fact, of course, that Balt1more 7 Minnesota 0 Saturday 's Results Milwaukee 6 California 4 the Pittsburgh Pirates still Cincy 11 Chicago 3, susp 8 inns Texas 2 Cleveland 1 Montreal 3 San Franc isco 1 lead the Mets by a game and Chicago 7 New York 2 Houston 9 St. Lou is 0 ·eos-ton ~ Kansas C il y~ 3 a half in the NL's Eastern P ittsburgh 2 Atlan'a 1 " FROM GARBAGE TO'GARDEN ENOUGH PEOPLE CARED. 2000 species ot plants grow at 5/lvth cn/stBotanic Garden in Palos Verdes Peninsula, Ca liforniA,..07e'r-3 .million tons of trash and garbage lie just beneath the surface.' A dump transfo rmed mto a paradise. Impossible? Not when enough peoplt: in a comm unity get together and work . You can help by becomh1g a community -volunteer in your area. We'd likelo send you I he name of the Keep America Beautiful group nearest you. Write : Keep Ameri ca Beautiful. Inc., 99 Park Avenue, New York, New York 100 16 People start pollution. can stop iL People ., ' -1 ,. . . !I l . \ • 1. Keep America Beautiful. inc. • 1}-IUTI\..$" ' 0 A PubliC Strvlet Ol lt'!iiNtWIPIPer I Tha '-Mrtltlng Council. ~~ 1'1 ..) • �r , \. r • ' _2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 16, 3::- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., M_onday; June 16, 1975 DR. LAMB SMU's Oscar RoaiJ. bypasses agent Today's Desensitizing best Sport Parade for insect allergy By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - In one of your columns you mentioned a treatment for persons allergic to bee stings. My daughter is highly allergic , and each sling she gets a worse reaction. We have been told the only treatment is bi-weekly shots for about seven years and even then it is no assurance that they will help. Do you recommend an easier, surer procedure? DEAR READER - I wish I could . There are probably nearly a million people who have severe reac tions to bee and wasp stings each year. As many as 40 deaths occur annually. I mention this to emphasize it is not a minor matter , and you must get proper treatment for your daughter. The most commonly available method of treatment is to give repeated injections of an extract prepared from the crushed whole bodies of slinging insects, referred to as WBE. This is really a desensitizing procedure . A review of the success of this procedure shows that 95 per cent of patients treated this way do not have any problem with subsequent stings. But, that may often be a happy coincidence, tending more to prove that many people who have a severe reaction once will not have such a reaction a second lime. In a controlled study of untreated patients, 60 per cent didn't have any serious reaction to subsequent stings, either. Even more disquieting is the observation that some patients treeated with WBE are still likely to have severe shocklike reactions with a subsequent sting. Dr. William Busse of University of Wisconsin and his associates recently published one of their cases in the Journal of the American Medical Association (March 17, 1975). The young women was not protected by the WBE trea tment. She was then treated with a purified venom from honey bees. This treatment gradually worked, and she became fully protected from the dan ger of honey bee slings. Similar results have been noted by scientists at the State University of New York at Buffalo and in Baltimore's Good Samaritan Hospital. Purified venom seems to be far superior, and it can be specific for that patient's reaction. Some people are reactors to bee stings but not wasp stings and vice versa. Unfortuna tely , . purified ve nom is not available readily at present. It is expected to be produced in commercial amounts soon. Meanwhile the best you and other people with similar problems can do is use the WBE treatment available. And, I would strongly support your doctor in recommending this treatment. You should also take all the important precautions you can against exposing your daughter to bee stings. That means keeping flowers and shrubs down from around the house. Also, have her wear white or li ght colored clothing. She should avoid using scents, such as perfume and cosmetics that tend to attract bees. You should talk to yoW' doctor about the advisability ·of having a readily available sting kit. Reactions are sometimes swift and severe. Be prepared for a severe reaction ahead of time. If she gets stung, scrape the stinger out, don't pull it and squeeze more venom into her. ,, CINDY PATTERSON AND SANDI HAMILTON were an excellent team in the Mid-Porn School of Dance recital. Here they dance to "Spanish F1ea ". NRS. JUDY FRASER AND DAUGIITER, APRIL, who assists with the Mid-Porn School of Dance, as they danced an effective tOe number in Friday night's recital. .. ., 11 Theme". THESE TINY SI'UDENTS - Judi Mees, Erin Anderson, Mary Jacobs, Laura McCullough and Jodi Harrison - were well received in their attractive costumes during the Mid-Porn dance recital. Mid-Porn School dance recital good·show biz· By Bob Hoeflich Students of the Mid-Porn School of Dance again proved the old adage that " there's no business like show business" Friday night when they presented one of their best recitals of the II annual events. Under the direction of Mrs . Judy Fraser, assisted by her daughter, April, students moved through some outstanding numbers. Costumes were colorful and attractive, some of the solo and group numbers were excellent and Mrs. Fraser pulled some real crowd-pleasing nove,l ty pre sentations ou t of her on permanent 55 speed limit Syracuse who was attractive, versatile and talented in her presentations . During the recital staged in the Meigs Junior High School at Middleport, Miss Patterson appeared in a unique dance number completely hidden by a large tophat and small clothing to provide a unique . effect. She returned to the spotlight for an excellent baton routine which drew interrupted applause from the large crowd on hand. Miss Patterson teamed with Sandi Hamilton, a real comer, on two excellent The audience saw smooth and difficult tap numbers by ESTHER LOWERY, AN the team of April Fraser and advanced student, danced . Teresa Buckley who performed well. M;iss Fraser well in this toe number teamed with her mother, during Friday nlght 's director of the school , on an 'recital. effective toe number , "Time in a Bottle" and Miss Buckley Spanish outfits tapped to presented ·an acrobatic solo. "Tiajuana Taxi" in contrast Advanced students im- to pale pink satin outfits worn pressive . in their solo num - on their ballet number. Amber Warner, Angela bers were Esther Lowery, graceful and poised in a toe Clifford, Libby Watkins., routine ; Suzy Samuels -in a Terri Johnson, Lynne Oliver, fast tap, and June Wamsley, · Beth Weaver, Tammy who performed a potpourri of Starcher, and Melanie Sisson dance in an impressive were effective in court jester comedy manner. The three outfits in a combination advanced students joined for balletcacrobatic type numa graceful ballet number, her . The same group opened "Color My World" and an the show with a tap routine effective tap, " California and appeared again on a Dreamin'.' ' favorite of a few months Timely, what with Big back, "Tie a Yellow Ribbon Bend Regatta Weekend and 'Round the Old Oak Tree". its frog activities coming up, Real "cuties" were the tiny were Sharon Griffin, Barbara dancers, Jodi Harrison, Erin Grueser and Andrea Batey in Anderson, Mary Jacobs, a lively acrobatic presen- Judy Mees and Laura Mctation wearing frog Cullough, who performed costuming. The same trio both in tap and ballet. Jenny performed also in the recital Bentley, April Clark, Belll together in both a tap and a Wolfe , Audra Houdashelt, ballet num ber. Joelle McLaughlin , Jill Enhancing the Friday night Nease, Terrie Starcher and presentation also was an Jane Amberger showed effective blacklight number potential In thei,r tap and which featured some half ballet routines. dozen of the advanced The finale included the students dancing while _entire group of students seated. Only gloves moving in p~rforming in an acrobatic an intricate pattern and knee feat . socks in florescent colors Adding to the effective showed in the lighting . presentation were stage Group rtumbers which settings which featured revealed that more excellent subtle blinking lights behind advanced students are in the colorful panels and a slow making w'e re attractively moving color pattern across a costumed. frosted glass panel. Ernie A line composed of Jean Fraser, husband of the Horton , Kay Hart, Ruth Ann director, was in charge of the Fry, Marcia Sisson, Paula music, and all stage Horton and Kimberly Bir- properties were created by chfield in orange and black the Dale Jacobs family and Mrs. Fraser's son, Scott. Mi-s, Fraser was presented red roses and a gilt of jewelry by her students. By LEE LEONARD mittee probably would be UP! Statehouse Reporter needed to iron out differences dance numbers , " Spanish COLUMBUS (UP!) - State between the House and Flea" and a moden type "show biz" hat. senators return to work late Senate before the new fiscal If the recital had a "star," number, "St. James Inthis afternoon to vote on year starts July I. then possibly the rank would firmary." Miss Hamilton's Housecapproved legislation to The Senate Finance go to Cindy Patterson of solo number was of " Love's make permanent Ohio's 55 Committee late Friday night m.p.h highway speed limit. cut $69.8 million worth of · The Senate is also to vote )X'ograms from the HouseTuesday on the reduced $10.6 passed budget and gained an billion state budget for fiscal additional $24.2 million worth 1976-77 if the legislation could of revenues through revised be reprinted for Senators to . JrO jections to eliminate a $94 study. milliion imbalance, · acThe speed limit measure cording to majority RED ROSES TO A HAPPY LADY: Mrs. Judy Fraser would increase fines for Democrats. was presented roses by her students Friday night as she speeding violations but Minority Republicans said wrapped up the lith annual recital of the Mid-Porn School continues the practice of not the budget is still $96 million of Dance. imposing driver 's license underfunded, but their atpoints except for speeding tempts to make massive more than 60 m.p.h. on a public welfare cuts failed as personnel to get adequate accidents, but would allow primary road inside a city the budget was reported out medical practice insurance lawsuits to recover damages and over 70 m.p.h on of committee on a party~ine at a reasonable cost. greater than $1,500. freeways. It also grants no vote. Democrats took care of The legislation, however, The House Commerce and ideal weather basis for ex- a cash flow problem to the attempts to put limitations on Labor Committee scheduled ceeding the 55 m.p.h. limit. satisfaction of state Finance the insurance industry, a Tuesday night hea~ing on Since the lower speed limit Director Howard L. Collier, medical profession, patients .Se~te~ssed legts)ation setimposed early last year as a by requiring quarterly .·and their lawyers. It would;' ting up -collective llargaining fuel conservation measiU'e payments of taxes by large require Ohio insurance prOcedures> for public emexpires June 30, the Senate corporations during the next companies, including Blue ployes and authorizing a would have to apJrove an biennium. · Cross and Blue Shield, to limited right to strike. emergency priority so it Cuts in Education offer mal]ractice insurance The Senate, ,Energy and would continue the cur- - Collier said this would pro- under a "shared risk" pool. Environment Committee will THESE THREE ADVANCED students, June Wamsley, Suzy Samuels and l>stner tailment next month. It vide an even flow of $219 Physicians would be required hold·a hearing Wednesday on Lowery performed beautifully in solo and group numbers in the Mid-Porn dimce recital requires a two-thirds million in cash into state to take a minimuum of 150 House-jlasse!l legislation Friday night. · majority, or 22 of 33 votes, in coffers to keep the treasury bours of continuing education providing a 30-year tax abatement _plan for an inthe upper chamber to retain from going broke by Septem- every three years. the speed limit. her, 1976. · · Sets Llnilts dustry locating a coal Its ending would permit · The major cut pushed Although medical benefits gasification plant In Ohio. higher speeds but would through by Democrats diU'ing and Joss of wages would be terminate federal highway . a marathon 11-hoiU' com- paid in malpractice awards, for and suf.. :::::::::~::::::::·:;:::::::::·:::::::·:::f.::::::::::-::::~~:::::·::=o funds for Ohio road projects. mittee meetina10 Friday was damaaes •••,.,•••,.,•,•,•,0:•,•,•.-,•,·:0,•.•,-:-,•,•.•,•,•0".~'·'•'•'"'•"•0:0X 10 $45million frOffi Jrlmary and fering'' WOuld be limited to '•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•W•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'ooWo'•'•'oW, ll:mergency Clause Crucial PAINT TONIGHT ·ShuUiallie Senate ap]rove secondary education. $200,000under the bill . .' the emergency clause, the Democrats said a new school Lawyers ' fees ould be There wiD be a league House would have to foundation formula could be based on a reverse graduated meeting of the M&M Sll!' reconsider that aspect, since. funded with $457 million In scale - the higher the award, Pitch Softball League at representatives dropped the additional state funds rather the lower the percentage that the Kyger Creek field emergency feature in order than the $502 million ap- would go to the attorney. tonight at 6 p. m. Each to gain p8S811ge May 6th . Only ]roved by tl)e House. Patients WPllld be able to team must have at least three of the 11 members The rest of the deficit was · agree to binding arbitration two repr.esg,ntatives absent that day would hltve to eliJn\naled thrPllgh juggled on malpractice claims, present. Painting wlll be approve In order to get the bookkeeping, and Collier avoiding court. Otherwise, done on the park to get It emergency clause through warned the level of spending cases would be settled in the re;l,dy for the upcoming the lower chamber. could not I be supported Ohio Court of Claims. Kyger Creek Little League Senate leaders scheduled a. beyond June, 1977, witbout The no-fault automobile Tuesday vote on the reduced additional state taxes. Tournament. In ease of inaurance bill, with hearings · $1D.8 billion state budget for rain, the meeting will be State representatives scheduled Tuesday and n-1 197&-771f the legislalloo return Tuesday · afternoon Wednesday, is to be reported postpon~d until Wednesday coaJd be printed 80011 enough and are to vote on com- out of the House lnsiU'ance at the same time. for readin8 and study by prehenslve legislation aimed .Committee this week . It THESE YOUNG DANCERS exhibited their ballet training in the "Pink Fantasy Ballet" senaton before the balloting. at allo.wlng physicians, would end the "fault" con- .,~: •' •:;:x:;:;::-:•i•XO;•;-;r~~;r~•·~..u::;·~·········· of the recital by the Mid-Porn SchOol of Dance. · . . · au to ..x ·o:;:>?.·:.·.:-.:::· ..···~~.... •.,..;::::::,.:·:::::::.:·:·:· ~o:-zn <'•' "•:·:·:· A joint conference com- bospl'tals and other medical cept for Oht'o dr'tvers 10 "'""'-"'-:r.!.~:::.:·k< ' '. p a i n l ' "I 'm sure there is a place and a time for an agent, but·in most cases he is not needed,11 Roan said. " I feel the response I got from the Browns pretty well backs me up." Roan, is here this week preparing for Saturday night's 15th annual Coaches AllAmerica Football game, matching the best of the West against those from the South in a 9 p.m. EDT kickoff to be telecast nationally by ABC . Roan admits he doesn't know that much about agents since he didn 't use one, but he says in his own case when Cleveland learned he was handling his own bargaining instead of calling upon an agent, it was more responsive to the bargaining. "They said they knew for sure what I was asking for was what I wanted, not what some other man wanted for the both of us," Roan said. Roan said after he received his invitation to play . in Saturday's Ali-Star game for the West, he contacted Cleveland and they were thrilled for him to play. "They told me it would give me a good chance to get back into shape under game and football-type conditions before going to rookie camp," he said. Cleveland will open rookie camp this year July 20 at Kent State in Ohio , and Roan said he planned to use All- ' ''I'm ,., ., " " '" '· " " " " "_..~ ·• '" " '1 ... "· , " , • lnternattonal League Standings By UPI w. t. pet. g.b. Tidewater 36 25 .590 Char leston 34 26 567 P/2 Rochester Syracuse R ic hmond Pawtucket To l e~o 36 28 .563 llh 34 28 548 21!, S 30 30 .500 26 34 .433 9 l!2 26 35 .426 10 24 39 .381 13. Memphis Saturday's Results Memphis 4 Syracuse 3 Charleston 3 Rochester 0 Richmond 7 Toledo 6, 1st. 7 inn Richmond at Toledo , 2nd , ppd ., rain Tidewater 6 Pawtucket 1, 1st, " 7 inn . Tidewater 4 Pawtucket 3, 2nd, 10 inn . Sunday's Results Memphis 7 Syracuse 4 Tidewater 4 Pawtucket 2 Charleston 5 Rochester 1. lst. 7 inn . Char l eston 7 Rochester 0, 2nd , 7 inn. Richmond at Toledo, ppd ., . rain· I < Exec. Ed. n HOEFLICH ' City Editor .. Poblishod dolly excep • alwdoy by The Ohio Volle · 1 " R~BE .RT ~ ~ Publish in g Company, 11 ~ ourt St., Pomeroy , Chit·' .45769. Bus iness Office Phont 2 - 21S6 .. Edllorlol Pho~e 992> 57. ' Second class pos+ege pal~ Pomeroy, Ohio . .NaJlonat o~utvPrtlsl~} : • ePresentatlve Warui"" Grlflil h Compony Inc ,. ··~ ,, ; San PI ego 7 New York 1 Los Angeles 4 Phila 3 Sunday's Results P 1ttsburgh B Atlanta 6 Cincinnati 11 Chicago J Chicago 4 Cinncinnati J Houston B Sf . Lou is 7 Phi!a 4 Los Ange l es 3 N ew York 6 San D iego 0 Montreal 1 San Fran 1, I sf Montreal 5 San Fran 2, 2nd Monday's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDTl PhiladelPhia (Carlton 6-51 at Chicago (Burris 6-5·) , . 2:30 p .m . san Diego (Folkers 1-3) at San Francisco (Halicki 2 2), 4 05 p .m . Sf . Louis (Bryan t Q.O) at Pittsburgh (Kison 6·2) , 7: 35 p .m . Atlanta CN iekro 6-4) at Cincin · nati {Gullett a.J), 8: 00p.m . Houston (Dierker 6·6) at Los Angeles ( Sutton 10 ·51. 10 .30 p.m . Tuesd•v 's Games Ph i ladelphia at Chicago NY at Montreal, 2, twl -night St . Louis at Pitt, night Atlanta at Cincinati. night Houston at Los Angeles , night san OIE!go at San Frp n . night Irk Bottlnelll & G'altatJher Dlv· · • 757 Third Ave., trew York1 · N , Y. 10017~ 1. ~arrier v SubscrlptiQn ranu• :· ellvered by carrier wher•· · 1'\ valtable 75 cents per week~; ; . Motor Route wht~ service n ':' vollobl~. One month, $3 .2 . _, By mall in Oh io and W. Vo j, ne Year, S22 .0.Q ; Sla 1.... onlhs, $11.50 ; Thr•• onths. $LOO . ElseO.her~ "' 26 .00 vear; SIK month 'l ,.. l3 .SO; three months, 57 .5 . '· ubscrlptlon price lncludl'l undav Tlmes .sentlnel. · ·• ·- :rn·· ··· ~ ' a \ " field lor 49 per cent, and 25 of included 19 college coaches. 41 at the line for 61 per cent , It also was anounced that a including 17 of 24 in the final decision would be made in period . The North ·stars July concerning the site of dominated the boards 50 to 39, next year's North-South Cage and four players fouled out in Classic. the contest. NORTH 109 The pressure tactics of the F red Dav1s 2 6 8 10 , Gr eg North forced the South into 36 Kobb 6 2 6 14 . Fre d B alse r a o 16, Dave H eck ,, o.o B, T im turnovers, while the North 0Stei nhilber 1 0 0 2, T ruman Cla y 1on 7 56 19, J ohn Me totaled 24. Cu i Iough J 0 0 6. Kevin Appe l Behind Hubbard · for the 4 0 0 8, John Will iams 1 0 0 2, winners were Clayton with 19 Ph i l Hu bba rd 10 11 7 24 . 17-27 -109. points, Balser canned 16 and TOTALS 46 SOUTH89 Tod d Jone s 3 5 6 11, Fred Kobb finished with 14. Mike e 5 0 3 10, Roy Stut z 2 Q. Q Shoemaker, a Classy guard 4,Pool Dav1d Br unslon 2 4 -6 8 , Ke n from Paint Valley, led the Ch r is tensen 2 1 2 5, Mike emak er 5 6 10 16, J1 m South scoring parade with 16 PSho axson J 8 8 l A, Mike K 1nnard points while Jim Paxson of 1 0 2 2, Bob Schae fer 4 1-2 9, Walerman 5 0 ·2 10 . Kettering Alter dropped in 14. Tim TOTALS 32 H -4 1 89 . Hubbard, when questioned Nor th 27 28 28 26 - - 109 South /1 21 20 27 - 89 about a college choice, said F ou l ed ou t· Bal se r , Me . he would make his decision Cui Iou gh, Wi ll iams , Kinna rd T otal fou l s No r th 35 South Wednesday in Canton. 2J Those attending the game A 2.300. Madlock's big hat stops Reds CHICAGO (UP!) - If anyone had told Chicago Cub third baseman Bill Madlock that he would be leading the National League with a .360 batting average after 60 games, he probably would not have believed it. But Madlock, who had his troubles earlier in the season, finds himself in that enviable position today, thanks to some tips from Cubs Manager Jim Mars~all and his own ability "to go for doubles and triples." Madlock climaxed the best series of his career Sunday Division race. But what does with a 4-4 performance that mean to a team which against Cincinnati as the thinks trading Nolan Ryan to the California Angels was a Cubs stopped the Big Red Machine 4-3. good move? For Madlock, it gave him II Seaver, mixing fastballs with sliders and changeups, hits in 13 times at bat against pitched a three-hitter Sunday the Reds and lifted his as the Mets beat the San average 17 points , overtaking Diego Padres 6-0. He has now Reggie Smith of the St. Louis pitched 22 consecutive Cardinals. "We told Bill in spring shutout innings, his ERA training that we did not want leads the NL and he has a him trying to hit the long ball, lifetime 16-1 record against san Diego. His record a year that we would be satisfied ago, in the midst of his time of with a Jot of singles," Martroubles, incidentally, was 3- shall said. "! guess I've been doing my 5. Seaver protected a I-ll lead share on offense lately," until the ninth when the Mets Madlock said, "but I'm not scored five runs with two San going to talk about winning Diego errors, two wild pit- the batting title until the ches and a run._<;coring single season ends on Sept. 28. I by Seaver contributing to the guess I had trouble seeing the rally. Brent Strom, making his first major league appearance since 1973, suffered the loss for San Diego. The Pirates defeated the Atlanta Braves 8-6, the Chicago Cubs beat the Cincinnati Reds 4-3 after losing the suspended game of Saturday 11-3. Seaver posts lOth .victory 1 The 'DailY Sentinel · --, ~ DEVOTED TO I Ht . INTERE!i'T OF I MEIGS-MASON AREA ~HESTER L. TANNEHILl 11 midway in the third period when Hubbard dropped an ihside jumper and Gregg Kobb of Olmsted Falls started connecting from the outside to send the North Stars to a 21-point lead, at 7958. At the buzzer, the North Stars still held the 21-point margin, at ~2. In the final period , John Williams of Riverview gave the North Stars their biggest lead of the night, of 23 points, when he hit a driving jumper. The South Stars, using the foul line, managed to climb back within 12 points on two occasions before Hubbard and Fred BaLser of Elyria ended any comeback hopes of the Rebels. North Coach Jack Greynolds of Barberton credited the victory to the balanced attack of his first and second teams , as well as the fast break. ··voc ., got some guards in this game, .. ~ said. Assistant Walter Harrop of Warsaw Riverview-said the game plan was to put the pressure on and it worked. The North Stars took 98 attempts from the field, hitting 46, for 49 per cent while at the line they were 17 of 27 fpr 63 per cent. The Rebels were 32 of 65 from the ACQUIRE McGREW ToLEDO (UPI) - The Toledo Mudhens of the lnternatioital League Saturday obtained ouUielder Alvln McGrew from Rochester in a ,. straight cash deal. He · was to arrive here today. ,_ Sunday's Results N ew York 3 Chicago 0 Boston 8 Kansas City 7 Minnesota 5 Balti more 4 California 8 Milwaukee 7, 1st Mi lwaukee 4 Ca l ifornia 2. 2nd Cleveland 5 Texas 1 Oakland at Detroit , ppd , rain Monday's Probable Pitchers (All Times Eon Baltimore (Palmer 10-3J at Pomeroy Pony clubs in lopsided diamond wins Cleveland (Bibby HI, 7' 30 ball earlier in the season. I remember a series against Houston here, when 1 strucli out four times in a row and I . thought I had had it at that point." Madlock's performance overshadowed }Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench's live hits in a suspended game played Saturday and Sunday and Cesar Geronimo's 9-for12 series. Marshall commented, "I 'have said all along that we have got in Madlock a great third baseman and now his fielding has picked up, too." For Chicago, the 4-3 win was only the Cubs' first triumph against Cincinnati alter six losses. Madlock drove in a run with a thirdinning .single and two more with a seventh-inning double. But Madlock had to share hero honors with pitcher Bill Bonham, who struck out twelve batters lor a career high. " A lot of people have accused me of not concentrating when I Jose," Bonham said. "But I'm the same pitcher every time out. I guess, however, I really had good stuff, because all four times Cincinnati got two men on, I was able to retire the side without any damage." . don't realize I IIII·CI to se~ve them money on their . ·ce~r-1nsumnce ..." Steve Snowden Like a good neighbor, · A State Fann ·is there. L ____ \1 Jenkins far out -. front in classic PHIL,o\DELPHIA (UP! ) You can't blame Tom Jenkins, a pro determined to make i~ on his own on the tour, if he feels a little strange today even though he is playing on a course "that feels like home." Jenkins, a three-year veteran of the pro tour, who has never won a tournament or even led a round, holds a five-stroke lead going into today's 36-hole finale of the twice rain-delayed Philadelphia !VB Golf Classic. Jenkins, 27, who sponsors himself on the pro tour, shot a six-under-par 65 Sunday lor a 36-hole total of 134, eight l!llder par, and held a fivestroke lead over Jim Dent, who had a 67 for a 139 total. f!ut those at 140 included defending champion Hubert Green, Jim Simons, and Johnny Miller, No. 2 on this year's money winning list, who said Jenkins "is a nice guy and a good golfer" but "if I get it going, I could win." Those at 141 in the tournament at the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club were Buddy Allin, Tom Shaw, Jerry McGee, J .C. Snead and little-known Nate Starks. Among those at even-par 142 were Lou Graham, the Opening romtd ]eader Who soared to a six-<>VeriJar 77 after a 65. Gary P1ayer was at 144, while Billy Casper just made the cut with a 145. The 36 holes today were necessitated beca use rain and course flooding postponed Thursday 's and Friday's rounds . And because of the threat of thundershowers today, the PGA made the 36-hole cut at Ute 50 low scores and ties to try and get in all of the play. This meant 61 golfers qualified for today's play, while 12 other players, who did not make the abbreviated cut but would have made the normal 146 cutoff, got $191.25 and will gain exemptions "for the Western Open which follows next week's U.S. Open. Jenkins, whose best finish on the pro tour was a third place tie here last year, had a second round of six birdies and no bogeys and saved three pars with some excellent chip shots to the green . Jenkins said he is "keeping a little ahead of expenses" in his pro play . But he has earned only $11,180 so far this year and $30,826 last year. Miller, who won the 1973 U.S. Open and kmws a little bit about pressure, said "a fiveshot lead is not a big lead for a guy who has never won a tournament before." .,.._ _ _ _,.._ _,. • yolir 0 t coun 1nsurafti'll,a agenl"1! Rt One is all you really need. Your Naho~wida agaht t1n netp you "'9'• ways tnan almost anyone. 1nd might 1ust 51 ve .,.ou ~<~ma mone.,. too P. J. PAULEY 307 Spr-ing Ave .• Ph.992·2311 Po""'••• ~I NATIONWIDE 1!\.J ~~!'!~~~~ fo4lo~nw + dll MUIIMI l~tw•lfi C I CO..,PI~y Nt ii OIIW I.,_ lrtl~tl uil f"l lfiiUII/It ll Co 'lllloltw•cie Ldll l fl...,rln(.l CoftoQet~y H - OMCI Colu"'bul, Otuc ~~Some people still In Pony League action last the A-s were Browning with a Milwaukee 1Broberg 6·7) at week the Pomerov A-s double and single, · Rick ·· New York (May 7·2L 8 p .m . Boston (Burton 0·1) at D etr oit pounded out 13 hits to blank · Johnson two singles, Mark (Lolich 7 4), 8: 15p.m . Letart 12-0 and the Pomeroy Mitch a triple and Dwane California (Figueroa 5-4) at Kansas City {Busby 8 5), 8: 15 Tigers smacked 12Safeties to White and David Harris each p.m a-single . down Hartford 13-1. Oak l and (Bosman J.J) at B~sides Stale Farm 's tradi tionally low rales and good Getting the only Letart hit For the A-s, Dale Browning Mint1esota (Campbell 0 ·2). 9 serv1 ce. we also offer a variety of discounts and p .m . started on the mound and was Miller . Letart is now ll-4, even spec ial car pool classilicalions. Slop by or give Tuesday's Games worked 4 innings. He gave , the A-s are 3-lln league play. Ch icago a1 Te xas. night me a call. Why pay more I han you have to? Boston at Detro11 , night Mike Trippiet pitched five up I hit, struck out 9, and Baltmore at Cleve , night walked qne. Greg Smith innings on his way to Calif at KC, night Oak at M inn , 2, twi .night came ~to finish the contest defeating Hartford, striking M i lwaukee at N Y, 2. twi -nigh t which \vas called after the out II of 16 batters he faced . 1258 POWELL STREET RACES POSTPONED ' fifth inning because of the 12- Tripplet had a no hitter.going MIDDLEPORT, 0. in to the fourth · inning with 2 MALMOE, Sweden (UP!) run rule. - Unfavorable weather Brian Hamilton continued out when Hartford got its only ' PH. 992-7155 conditions caused a 24-hour to carry the hot bat for hit of the game, a single. postponement of Sunday's Pomeroy as he had three Hitters for the 'Tigers were two races in the World Finn doubles and a triple for a fine Tom Hawley with a triple and nan ' 111 "" Dinghy Yachting Cham- night at the plate. Thus far , a 'double, Jeff Grueser a pionships. A jury disqualified Hamilton has had 10 hits in 13 double and Pat Owens a , 1 uuuuNu the winner of Saturday's times at bat this season . double. . 1 STATE FARM .MUTUAL second race, Australia's John Warren and Scott Fields 1 Carl Carmichael and Smith AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Bertrand, because he ex- · also helped out with their bats pitche~ for Hartford, comceeded his craft's weight . a.s they each smacked home bining' to fan five, walk six, HomeOifi~e: Bloominglon,lllinoiS !~it of 42 pounds by six and give up 12 hits, and the 13 __ . -- - - - ---' runs over the right field pounds. P-743P· ·, fence . Other3 getting hits ful' run s. p.rn Roan will be a key receiver for the West, to be coached by Baylor's Grant Teaff of the Southwest Conference and quarterbacked by Baylor's Neal Jeffrey and Nebraska's Dave Hwrun. A near-capacity crowd of 45,000 is expected at Jones Stadium as the West carries an ~ series advantage into the game. The West will be seeking its third straight victory- something neither team has been able to gain in the history of the game. America week to get in a lot of conditioning . "The beat out here, the competitive spirit, the timing- it's all these things put together that you just can't get when you condition by yourself." Roan said being from Texas and having competed against Texas Tech over the years has given him many friends in the Lubbock area, which is another reason he looks forward to Saturday night 's matchup . North clobbers South, 109-89 Senate voting today •• LUBBOCK, Tex. (UP! ) Oscar Roan, a tight end from Southern Methodist University, said he never By MILTON RICHMAN considered using an agent to UPI Sports Editor bargain with the Cleveaiand Browns because " I just NEW YORK (UP!)...,. Pete's smile lit up his whole face. thought of his cost versus his . He stroked the little boy's head in front of his locker and gave benefits and decided 'to do my him a gentle hug, being careful not to hurt the 5-yearold team own bargaining." owner'sson or get him wet with the perspiration from his body . ' The !Hi, 215iJounder made Pele had every right to feel happy with himself and with his own deal with Cleveland everybody else around him Sunday, even if this was shabby and feels the . pro club was Downing Stadium on Randall's Island with its dull gray more ready to deal with him weather-beaten exterior, hopelessly limited capacity and than it would have been if he sandlot style field. · had gone through an agent. "! only planned to play the first half, but I felt so good, I played the whole game," he bubbled in Portuguese . And how he played. Pele was Mr. Everything . He picked up the New York Cosmos, carried them on his back imd personally led them to a 2-2 tie with the Dallas Tornado. He was ticke t._<;eller , goalMARION, Ohio (UP!) scorer and cheerleader. Class AAA Player of the Year When the Cosmos fell behind by two goals at half-time, he Phil Hubbard of Canton talked to them in the locker room and persuaded them they could come back . What helped him convince them most is that McKinley poured in 24 points to pace the North Ali-Sttars to he didn't use the word you,'' he said We. '' • a convincing 109-89 victory "We can still do it," he told them. telling you we can." over the South All-Stars at the Pete didn't only tell them, he showed them. Marion Coliseum Saturday He showed them a few moves in the second half that were magnificent, truly vintage Pele, and when you consitler the night. Hubbard hit 10 of 19 from man is 34 and played in his last previous game eight months the field and four of seven ago, his was the performance of a virtuoso. Millions saw Pele 's North American Soccer League debut from the line, and led all because the game was not only televised nationally but in- cagers in rebounding with 15, ternationally as well to nine LatinAmerican countries and as the North Stars evened the Japan . Ordinarily, the Cosmos average 7,000 fans a game . The series at eight games each one with Dallas Sunday wasn't even a regular contest, only a and snapped the South's twoexhibition set up principally to introduce Pele, and it attracted game win streak in the Cage · a near-capacity 21 ,278, all of whom got their money's worth. Classic. The South grabbed brief Granted, when a guy is getting paid $4.7million as Pele is, he leads in the opening period, should give something back in return, but he was being asked the last at 5-3, before the to prove himself immediately, on the spot, so to speak, in a North Stars took charge with strange environment, on a strange field and with some 10 straight points to snap a 9-9 strange help. That takes a little doing. deadlock. Indeed, the only hitch in the entire production, the only thing With 2,300 fans watching, that kept It from being perfectly orchestrated was something the North stars built a 27-21 Pele had absolutely no control over ~his accompanists. first quarter lead . In the Unfortunately, they left a little to be desired. That was the second period, the RebeLs New York Cosmos playing behind ·Pele, not the New York closed the lead to 27-26 with Philhannonic . 8:47 remaining, when Fred Sadly, at times, he'd be in excellent position., but there'd be Davis of Youngstown nobody there to get the bali to him. Other times, the c;osmos Boardman led the North would keep looking at Pele, trying to get the ball to him , when Stars into a commanding lead they would have been better advised to try working it in again with a field goal and themselves. two foul shots . At the end, Pele had kind words for everybody, the fans, his The South never recovered, teammates and his opponents. as the North Stars behind He said he was "happy" with the Cosmos and sure he'd work Hubbard and Truman even better with them as the season went along. Clayton of Toledo Scott rolled "I felt some of the players were looking for me too much ," he to a 55-42 halftime bulge. said. The North Stars mainPele was impressed by Dallas' Kyle Rote, Jr., the most tained the 131>oint lead until celebrated player in the league until he came along. "He has the potential to be a world class player ," said the Cosmos' "rookie" superstar. "He reads the game well." Some of Pele's teanunates were so thrilled over having played in an actual game with him they looked as if they might ask him for his autograph. "It feels great," beamed defender Tony Picciano, a 22-yearold Brooklynite when someone wanted to know how it felt playing on the same team as Pele. "We cannot fail now." Mirko Liveric, another 22-year-<>ld from Yugoslavia, was By FRED DOWN equally thrilled over playing with Pele, but he talked about one UP! Sports Writer of the difficulties involved. · The New York Mets have "At first it was hard to adjust tg his style of play," said stopped talking abOut the old Liveric. "You have to know where he's going with the ball and Tom Seaver and what he did where he's going to pass it." for them. They 're too busy Ah , yes. talking about the new Tom The Cosmos play one game; Pele plays another. There .is a Seaver and what he can do for slight difference in the two games. About $4.7 million worth. them . Seaver's current calling card includes a lll-4 record, a 1.82 earned run average and · two consecutive shutouts numbers which answer all questions about whether h~ has recovered from his 11-11 performance in 1974. American League Major League Standings The remaining question is East By United Press International g. b. pet. w. I. Nat•onal League whether the new Seaver can 32 24 .57 1 Bos ton East 2 the Mets to a National lead. .534 31 27 New York w. I. pet. g . b . 29 29 .500 4 Milwa ukee League pennant, just as the 33 23 .589 Pittsburgh 25 30 .455 6' I 31 24 .564 11 1 Detroit New York ] I 7 old Seaver did In 1969and 1973 25 32 .4 39 J2 27 .542 21 ' Baltimore Philadelph ia .4 14 9 24 34 Cleveland 1 -and right now the Mets and 30 29 .508 4 'z · Chicago West 27 29 ..:18'2 6 St . Louis their frenetic fans are opw . 1. pet. g.b. 23 30 .434 8 1 1 Montreal Oakl and 35 24 .593 timistic. The definition for W,e st 35 28 .556 2 w. 1. pet. g.b. Kansas City optimism in Mets' fans is that Minneso1a 28 27 .509 5 Cincinnati 38 25 .603 30 30 .500 5 ~ they are already planning the Los Angeles JS 29 .547 3 1 2 Texas Calilornia 31 33 .484 6''2 San Francic co 29 32 .475 B ticker tape celebration down Chicago 26 33 .44 1 9 San Diego 29 32 .4 75 8 Saturday's Resu lts Broadway. Atlanta 26 35 .426 11 Houston 24 42 .364 15 1 1 Detroit 3 Oakland 2 It Is a fact, of course, that Balt1more 7 Minnesota 0 Saturday 's Results Milwaukee 6 California 4 the Pittsburgh Pirates still Cincy 11 Chicago 3, susp 8 inns Texas 2 Cleveland 1 Montreal 3 San Franc isco 1 lead the Mets by a game and Chicago 7 New York 2 Houston 9 St. Lou is 0 ·eos-ton ~ Kansas C il y~ 3 a half in the NL's Eastern P ittsburgh 2 Atlan'a 1 " FROM GARBAGE TO'GARDEN ENOUGH PEOPLE CARED. 2000 species ot plants grow at 5/lvth cn/stBotanic Garden in Palos Verdes Peninsula, Ca liforniA,..07e'r-3 .million tons of trash and garbage lie just beneath the surface.' A dump transfo rmed mto a paradise. Impossible? Not when enough peoplt: in a comm unity get together and work . You can help by becomh1g a community -volunteer in your area. We'd likelo send you I he name of the Keep America Beautiful group nearest you. Write : Keep Ameri ca Beautiful. Inc., 99 Park Avenue, New York, New York 100 16 People start pollution. can stop iL People ., ' -1 ,. . . !I l . \ • 1. Keep America Beautiful. inc. • 1}-IUTI\..$" ' 0 A PubliC Strvlet Ol lt'!iiNtWIPIPer I Tha '-Mrtltlng Council. ~~ 1'1 ..) • �. . . . . .... " " . - .... ~ ·f ( 4- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Monday, June 16, 1975 Brent's Hunter blanks .Chisox, 3-0 By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer When Jim "Catfish " HW!ter is at his best, it doesn't Djlltter if the Dolly Sisters or the Kingston Tr10 is playing in the outfield. W1th his three regular outfielders all sidelined with injuries.,Jrumager Bill Virdon of the New York Yankees started two catchers and a rookie who had never played a big league game in his outfield Sunday against the Chicago Wh1te Sox , then turned the ball over to Hunter and hoped for the best. Hunter, who always seems w pitch his best under ad' verse or pressure-packed conditions , was simply masterful as he allowed only four hits in pitchmg the Yankees wa ~ triumph . The 29-year ""ld nght-hander struck out six and walked only two in notching his 12th complete game in 16 starts. The outfield, which con· sisted of rookie Kerry Dineen flanked by catchers Thurman MW!son and Rick Dempsey, handled nine chances flawlessly, but none were of the diff tcull vanety. Dmeen, recently brought up from the mmors, recorded six of the putouts and three tunes cut m front of the other outfie lders in left and right-centerfie ld to make the catch. " I told him to ta ke everything w1thin reason," said Virdoh·, alludmg to the fact that 11 was Munson's first game ever as an outfielder and only the third time Dempsey had played there. " I d1dn't want him to embarrass my other outfielders and catch them down the foul lines ." All three outfielders con- tnbuted offensively w the Vlc!Dry. Munson drove in two rW!S with a pair of singles, while Dempsey and Dineen each had a hit and scored a rW! . In other AL games, Boston nipped Kansas Ctty , 8-7 ; Minnesota edged Baltunore, 5-4 ; Cleveland beat Texas, :;.. I , and Cahfornia beat Milwaukee ll-7 in 11 innings, then lost 4-2. Oakland at Detroit was ramed out. , Red Sox 8, Royals 7 Rico Petrocelli slapped a lndians, Braves win in Youth League contests In. Middl eport You th League actwn last week the Ind1ans defeated the Mets 124, and the Braves downed the Reds 12-5. Shane Smtih ptl· ched 5 mnings for the Jndtans fanmn g 7, walkin g 2, and giVing up 3 h1ts. Steve Carson finished the contest, fa nning I and walking 1 Tony Scott and Bob Fox each saw mound actton for the Mets. Scott p1tched 5 innings and walked I I, fanned 6, and gave up 6 hits. Fox pitc hed the sixth, sinking out 3, walking I and allowm g I h1t. Thts con test was a ramed out makeup game from earlier in the season Hitters for the Indians were Sm1th wtth a grand slam home run m the second in- mng, April Kmg a double and single, Carson 2 smgles, and Scott Ptckens a smgle. For the Mets Scott, Keith Pummeli and Steve Powell each had a smgle each. For the Mtddleport Braves, Jeff Wayland and Mtke Miller worked on the mound and for the Reds, Oavid Demosky sa w mound actwn Ge ttt ng hits for the wtnners were Ste••e Ftfe wtth 2 home runs and 2 doubles, Wayland had 2 doubles and 2 smgles, Jim Boyer I smgle, Nathan Smt th and Rick Ebersbach each s1ngles. For the Reds , Kevm Mllan, Ray Stewart. and Vern Slavm each had a smgle, Oemoskey, Earl Wines , and Ttm Justis each 2 smgies Week 's softball games - tte·bl·ea ktpg smgie to start a fo ur -nm etghth mmng which enabled the Red Sox to defeat the Royals Bill Lee, despite givmg up 13 hits , went 7 2-3 innmgs and rece1ved credit for h1s nmth vicwry . Denny Doyle had a twCH"un homer for Boston and rookie Fred Lynn collected two htts to stretch his h1t1mg streak to 20 games, longest by a Red Sox player smce Eddie Bressoud in 1964. fwins 5, Orioles 4 Enc Soderholm drove in three runs with a pair of singles and Ray Corbin scattered 11 hits to pace the Twms to vicwry over the Orioles. Dan Ford homered for Minnesota, while Don Baylor connected for Baltimore. Indians 5, Rangers 1 Boog Powell collected a pa1r of doubles which led to three runs as the Indians pound ed ext e ammat e Gaylord Perry for 10 h1ts m six innings enroute to snappmg a seven-game losing streak. Dennis Eckersley, with last out reiirt'' help· froin Jackie Brown,' gained his fourth victory against no losses . Angels 8-2, Brewers 7-4 Lee Stanton drove in five rW!S with a grand slam homer and a double to spark the Angels' opening game triumph . The Angels pushed across two runs in the lith inning on three singles and a bases-loaded walk. Gorman Thomas, who homered for Milwaukee in the f1rst game, hit a two-£un shot in the rughtcap w give the Brewers a split. Ellie Rodriguez had a two-run homer for California m the second game, while Pedro Garcia hit a solo homer for Milwaukee in the opener. Mator Leag ue L ea der s B y Umted Press lnternat tonal L eadmg Batter s ( Based on 125 at b a tsl Naftonal L eague g , ab. r. M ad lck Ch 60 239 3J Sm 1th St L 39 145 25 Wa l son Ho ~8 21J 28 M or g n Cn 58 198 4 1 Bow a Ph il 41 175 18 Sang ln . PI 52 185 20 Ca sh , Phd 59 245 38 Gr u bb, SO 58 22J JS Unse r N Y 54 198 JO Par kr , Ptt 52 195 30 Griffey Cn 51 1.:;.1 32 Car~ h. pet 86 50 64 360 345 JJJ 34J 337 335 327 323 323 6'1 48 318 7J 68 59 62 80 72 Ame n can L eague Mn n 5~ 1; 7b 3~ 7~ --..- .. Hargr v, Tx52 176 36 63 Lynn, Bas 51 l BJ 36 6J • Here ts the M&M Men's Slo Royal Crown vs Midwes t Pitch Softball schedule for Steel, 8 p. m. this week: JUNE 19- AT LAKIN Fitzgerald Sportmg Goods JUNE 17-AT LAKIN Jtm's Campers vs. Fit- vs. G.avm , 6 p. m. zgerala Sporting Goods, 6 p. Fruth Pharmacy vs. Royal m. Crown, 7 p. m . F1ve Points vs. B1ll's Body At Kyger - Jim's Campers Shop, 7 p. m vs Midwes t Steel, 6 p m. At Kyger Village Eh Demson Post 467 vs Ftve Pharmacy vs Eh Demson Pmn ts, 7p m Bill's Body Shop vs VIllage Post 467, 6 p. m. Gavm vs. Fruth Pharmacy, Pharmacy, 8 p. m. 7 p. m . . FREE GARMEN'I' S!'ORAG ~w you c1n · ~u~ve 111 your fall and winter g1rments dry clunecl end stored frH of • charge until niedld latwor. Bring thln'lln HOW. Then pick up leter end PAy ONLY tht cltlnlftg dlerge. INSURED FUR STORAGE pet ' 01 358 7J 348 338 32 66 320 29 71 25 57 315 JA 2:! 20 21 39 57 46 61 57 J 18 Hom !! Run s Bench , C1 n IJ , Baker , Atl , W ynn L A and Schm idt , Phd 12 L eague Hor ton , Del. Bond s, N Y and Burroughs, Tex 15 Ja ckson, Oak 1J . Carbo , Bas 12 Runs Batt ed In Nat 1ona l L eag ue Bench, Cm 54 . Pt:r ez. C•n 44 , L uz1nSk1, Ph d JJ Wa t son Hou 42 W1n f1el d , SO 41 A m e r~ c a n L eag ue Hor t on , De t 45, Sco tt. Mtl 42, Bonds, N Y 41. M cR ae, KC 40 , L ynn , Bos and Bur r oughs, Tex 39 Stolen Bases Nat 1ona l L eag ue Cedeno , Hou 27 Mor ga n , C1 n 26, Lopes, LA 21, Br ock , St L 20 , L 1n t z and Mangua l , M il 14 A m en can L eague R tve r s, Cal 3J , Ot1s , KC 29 , Wa shmg ton , Oak 18. Pat ek , KC \7, H 1sle, Mtnn 16 P•tchmg ( Based on most v•cfon esl Nat 1onal L eag u e Se aver . NY 10 4, Su tt on . LA 10 5 , Messers m 1th . LA and Jones, so 9 3. Gullett Cln 8 3, M atl a ck , NY 8 ' A me r~ca n L eagu e Pa lmer. Bil l! 10 3. Ryan , Cal 10 5. Kaa L Ch1 9 3, L ee , Bos and Blue, Oak 9 5 - Hun t er. N Y 9 6 %," ~ ,Md . (UPI )-~ Robinson's Cleaners POMEROY ..veeck, who has tried for eiglil months w buy the Baltimore Orioles, said Sunday he is considering filing suit against Oriole board chairman Jerold C. Hoffberger to try to make him sell the club. ,, ' G E f'! ERA l REVENUE SHA A.l N Q PLAN N E 0 USE REP 0 R T tt-. gcwwnmenta Thll report of vour gowrnment • CS.CIIIon on hOW 1M w11 ~ IIICAffTAL RACINE VILLAGE 1371 VILLAGE CLERK RACINE, OHIO ~571 ., ; .-n 11 OMAHA Neb (UP! ) Ston e Wa tt ' • Loc ker (SJ and M•tt erw a ld WP ··The "Texas Longhorns, who K>r bv 14 Jl LP- Slone IS 11 have appeared in the NCAA 1Regul ar Gamel World Series more than any Cl ncy ooo ooo 012- J 10 o other team, have ended a z:;.. Ch1 ca go 001 000 3 0 x ~ 4 13 1 Darcy . McEnaney 171, Easl yea r drought between w •ck ( 7) and Bench , Bonha m. championships . Kn ow les (9>. Zamor a ( 9 ) an d Hosley WP - Bonham 16 51 LP The Longhorns, who last Darcy 11 d\ HR - Morgan won the titl e in 1950, {8 th ) capitahzed on arm-weary Hous ton 100 003 004- 8 12 1 South Carolina pitcher Earl 5 1 LO IJ IS I 12 000 O J O ~ 7 15 2 Kon •ec zn y , K F or sc h ( SJ. Bass, the pitching of their Gr an ger (8) , Crawfor d (8 ) J own Richard Wortham and N1e kro ( 8 1 an d May , Jut ze ( 8) , hitting of Mickey B For sc h. Hra bos k y (9) , the Ga r man ('il l and S1m mon s W P Reichenbach for a 5-I chamJ N1 ekr o ( 2 I J L P- Ga r m an (2 3 ) H R S· DaV IS (6th ) Sm 1fh pionship v1ctory 's aturday ( 10 th ) Jo hllSOn ( 4th ) night over the Gamecocks. Texas and South Carolma ( 1st Gam e) Mon tr ea l 200 000 OOD- 2 6 0 entered the title game with San Fran 000 000 Ol o- 1 7 3 Ren ko , War th en (8 ) and one loss each, with the Foote Barr , M off1 1f (9) and Gamecocks losing to th e Rad er W P - Renko (2 4) L P ~ Longhorns Thursday night Ba r r (6 6 ) and Texas losing to Arizona ( 2nd Gamel Mon tr ea 1 201 1oo oo1- s 14 o State last Sunday in the San Fran 000 020 000-- 2 7 2 double-elimmation classic. Bla 1r Scher m an ( 7) DeMol a IB I and Foote. Ca ldwell . Bass worked with just two Wtll .ams 161 Moff •tl 191 and days rest following series H ill W P · Bla 1r (J 8) LP Ca\dwe\1 IJ 61 HR s- Man gual victories over Sewn Hall and 15\hl, Hdl l3rdl Arizona State that put South Ptl t 012 120 020- e 16 1 Carolina in 1ts first chamAtl anta 100 110 JOO- 6 16 o pionship game. He threw 85 Can del an a , Moose {6 ), G 1ust• 17 1, Demery 181 and sangu d pitches in the first four inlen. Sadec k•, Bea rd lSI Sosa - ningsandhadtossed 141balls : ':.: S ~ · e e e BOOTS by ACME heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Mtddleoort, Ohio ( 1s1, 11 mmng s) Ca l 005 00000 102- Mt l 100 031001 01- 7 11 3 K1r k w ood (8 ) and El u e z Ed R odr~ g u e z , R T an an a, o d r 1g Mll H assler By Helen Bottel MAJORmE 8 13 1 " H ausm an k(4 ) CC ham p1o n {9) , Sprague ( 11) and Porter W PKi r k w ood (1 2) L P- Champ 1on • :S: ~ wward the plate when he was lifted with two out in the ninth inning, suffermg his f1rst loss after 17 victories this 9eason . Wortham, a lefthander, allowed four hits, struck out eight and walked just one batter in winning his 15th game in 16 decisions this season. The only run he yielded was a 300-foot smash over the right centerfield fen ce by Gamecock first baseman Hank Small In the fourth Inning . Reichenbach , who was voted the outstanding player in the series, hit a Bass fastball in the third inning for a 380-foot homer over the right centerfield wall that produced two runs for the Longhorns. · Rei chenbach's 'drive padded a one rW! lead that was produced in the second inning on a basesloaded walk by Bass. Keith Moreland drove in the Longhorns' fourth run with a double in the fourth and Gary Pyka sent the fifth.orun across with a sacrifice bunt in the eighth inning. POMEROY WINS The Pomeroy Angels defeated Cheshire 14-1 in pee pee baseball play last week. For the Angels, Bnan Zerkle went the distance on the mound and for Cheshire Wamsley and Gilmore pitched. Getting hits for the winners were Nicky Riggs with a homer, Ryan Oliver a grand slam home run and Scott Harnson, Zerkle, and King each had singles. The only Cheshire hit was a single by Cooper r~H;}';;·:·: :·ii';}'p .~~~~::=:!o$i*.-.: ~to~.c~:l i£Lfl l.lil ~~d~~a.~:;I ~:::~~~::J2:': II 0 10 210 oox- 4 12 1 ( 3 7J and E l Ro FOR ADULT MEAL 8 19 Shcl " Reg Fre nc h F11 es • T u rno v er~ lf! La rge So fl Dunk Dear Helen : Reg So ft Dnnk & a Sweet Treat 201 020 000- s 11 1 ooo 100 ooo- 1 6 1 Ec ker sley, Brown (9) and E ll•s Perr y , K ek• ch {7J , Bacs1k (8) and Sundberg W P- Our daughter taught for 10 years w put her husband Eckersley 14 01 LP- Perry 16 through medical school. She was never happy in her marriage, 101 and planned wleave him when he was graduated. But then she found herself pregnant. So she stayed on. Now she stays for security. She hates teachmg and doesn 't like off1ce work; doesn 't want a job until the baby is of school age. Our no-fault divorce laws would only give her child support, so she'd have to work, and she worries that she · couldn't find a job she would want anyway. As she says, 1t's a hard decision between a completely hopeless marriage and frightening uncertamty. '• She is healthy, pretty, a good housekeeper, and has a winsome personality, but no matter how hard she tries, her husband pu'ts her down. She feels like a slave - and she's never been able to fight.bact;. She realizes it's getting worse. Tell me (and her) - WHAT'1>RICE SECURITY PT. PLEASANT 2325 Jack >on Ave. - GALLIPOLIS ~503 Eastern Ave. Special Sale At lngelsl Dear WPS : Assuming this marriage is as hopeless as you say, and counseling wouldn't help, my answer is: O(lly YQ\11" daughter knows what price (in lost self-esteem, lost'bl;>port1inities; lost happiness) she is paying for security and she may not realize this fully until late middle age when a hard fact hits her : the time for a second chance is past ! Ask her wproject in the future, p1cture the beaten.<Jown person she may become, if drastic changes aren't made. Then try to make ber see a needed divorce is often therapeutic and single life can mean freedom , more than fear. orlh~ saddest people around are those who stay becli\tse Oiey're af~ai'd'to go- and that's not only in marriage, • but" ih' jobs, miserable faffiily situations (mvolving grown children who can't break away ), many areas of life that require more guts than their dependent natures can manufacture. 1 J'wiSh I could Wt-ap up a box of courage and send it wyour daul!fili!~piarcel'!los\'.' Since I can't, my best advice to her is : knoclrOf!the"!!Mf-pltji'liri'd illdecision ; find a part-time job - it will give you confidence ; learn wfight bapk - if your husband doesn'trespeetyoufor it (and I've an idea he may !), at least it will bring you closer W "Independence Day." And if divoree is inevitable, relax and enjoy it. Others have! - H. P.S. Read on. And take hope: Dear Helen : J!IISCovered in the first year of my marriage we'd made a mistake: I was as wrong for h him as he was for me, We didn't catch fire, it was more like a slow burn. But I was very depend· ent, unwilling wadmit I'd made a terribly bad decision, and, besides, a baby was on the way. We stayed together three more miserable years before I suddenly re,alized I was becoming a dead ringer for his mother, a quiet neurotic who said "Yes dear" wavoid a fight and divided her time between migraine and ulcers. So I walked out of his life. Llke that ! Today,little Tommy and I are doing just great. I've pever been happier. In fact, after that first week of feeling "lost" without someone to boss me;-l: slowly blossomed into an independent, self-&ufficient WOMAN. I have a fme job, a good babysitter, (Tommy has blossomed, wo ) and a wonderful male friend who treats me as a person. • All wo often divorce is pictured as a traumatic experience that leaves lasting scars. And the "poor divorcee" is pitted right into self-pity. Believe me, it isn 't that way! Sometimes a divorce is the best thing that can happen to two people. It cancels out a mistake. - HAPPILY SINqLI!: AGAIN .r ·1 r· . ch Fnes :f{r1se Pme dn guez {1st 1_ _ Cleve Texas KIDS - FUNMEALtM Fun Tray, ~ and Moor e wP- Siaton 14Ro Bl H Rs- T hOmas (3rd l. El Divorce Often Therapeutic JOB 308 NCAA baseball crown ( 8\ (6 ) , F ra ll •ng ( 7) , , L ee ( 9 5 ) LP - McDant el {3 I ) HR - Doy le ( 1st) i Longhorns capture '75 181 and Be nch Plum mer CLEVELAND (UP! ) Trainer Jim Morgan called him "a big boy " but Brent 's Prince turned out to be the "b1g winner" Sunday af. ternoon "We knew he would be on the board and we thought he could win," said Morgan , who watched the dark brown 3year-<Jld colt hang in for a nose victory over Sylvan Place m the $100,000 Ohio Derby at Thistledown Race Track. Brent 's Prince, who had not finished worse than second in his last eight starts, took the lead going inw the club house turn imd r eelect off a 1.10.2 clocking for diStance. "When I saw that stxfurlong time, I just hoped that he could hang in there," smiled Morgan. Bj!nit.ie Feliciano, leading rider at ,tb.e c"urrent Thistledown meet, rode Brent's Prince for the first time and felt he might have a difficult !71 , Eas t erl y ( 8 ), Ho use {9) and Corr ell WP -· Oem er y ( 3 ll L P lime ratmg the horse, - Sosa {Q 5 ) H Rs ~ H ebn er "! thought I would have (61h l. Rob ert son (l st l, Ba ker som~ trQ.uble , but. he ( 12th / , Pa r k er (9 th ) responded to my every ef- New York 000 000 105- 6 110 for1," 1Felid ano said. "When San 0 1ego 000 000 000- 0 3 5 Seave r ( 10 4 ) and Stea rn s , I saw -Sylvan Place come Strom , Tom lm (9 ), Gr e 1f ( 9 ) alongside nearing the 16th and Kendall L P- Strom (0 1) pole, I used a left-banded Phtl a 100 002 010- 4 8 o LA 200 010 ooo- J 7 o whip and he came on." Und er wood , Ga r ber ( 7) and Mrs. Mary Classen, owner Boon e Rau, Rhod en ( 6) , of Brent's Prince, watched M ar sha ll (8 ) an d Y eager WP Ga r ber ( 5 3) L P Mar sh al l (2 her favorite colt collect 'il H Rs - Cash ( 2nd ) L u zlnsk1 $66,780 in covering tbe mile ( lJih ) ----and one-eighth distance m I :49.2 and return $33.60 , Am encan L eague Oakland at Detro1t, ppd .• ratn $12.20 and $7.80. Sylvan patd $8.80 and $7.20 Ch1c ago 000 000 000- 0 4 0 001 010 lOx- 3 8 0 for second, while Canvasser New Yor k Gossage (]) an d Bahn sen returned $10.00 for third. Down •ng . Hun ter ( 9 6 ) and Money Mark, who finished Her rma nn L P- Bahns en ( 4 6 ) 13th in the Kentucky Derby, Ba lf 1m or e 000 100 210- 4 11 0 went off as the 9-5 favorite M1n nesot a 301 100 OOx - 5 10 1 Torr ez (7 A ) and D un can , and finished sixth after Corb 1n (3 3 ) and Borg m ann runmng third for the ftrst SIX HR s- · For d (2nd l. Ba ylor (8 th) furl ong_s Bo ston 120 100 040 - 8 IJ 2 001 300 02 1- 7 15 0 The mutuel handle set • n Kan C1t y Mor et (8 ) and Black all-ltme high with $1 ,268,415 weLee. ll L eonar d . McDaniel (6 ). going through the windows. M1ngon ( 8) and H eal y W P- ~~~ N a! Jonal Lea gue 14 L UZIOSkl, Ph il Am er1 can • wznner Sund ,,y' s Baseball Resul ts By Un1 f ~ d Pr ess Inter natiOnal N ah onal L eague ( Com pi of Susp Ga m e ot 6-14 ' Cmcv OJ 1 100 150 11 14 1 Ch1cago 000 0 10 020- J 8 2 K•rbv . Nor man ( 6 / , Borb on 318 VEECK MAY SUE For All Your Furs 'Avalloble Here 216 E. 2nd M un sn . N Y 56 2 19 H 1S ie. Mnn 54 206 was h r~g t n Oak 59 223 Youn t, M tl 48 18 1 Cha mb l iSS, NY 49 182 Bmbr y , Bit 42 149 M ay , Ch t 56 198 Wh 1te. NY 49 185 Prince Linescores ·ABA DRAFI'S TOl>AY ""S'i'. LOUIS, Mo. (API) Guard Gus Wllliams of tbe University of Southern California was expected wbe the opening-£oUJid plck of the Spirits of St. Louis in today's American Basketball Association college draft. Williams, who averaged 20 points and 5.4 assists a game last year for USC, was a second-£ound choice by tbe NBA champion Golden State Warriors in that league's recent draft. One problem for the Spirits m signing a first-£ound choice may be salary. The club lost as much as·$! million its first year in tbe league and Lewis, Chaney and the rookie front line of last season- Marvin Barnes, Gus Gerard and Maurice Lucas --all reportedly command slx-flgure salaries. -·· J ·~ ' Ingels,:: Just~ Received · c;:r,.... •I• .~nqi'J t .TRAILERLOAD NEW l976 ·-SOme TELEVISION , ... ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:!:!:!~:~::::::;:.;;;;:::::::::::::;:.-:::;:·:;:·~:·z· . 's Pointers: ' POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I made the v aglc mistake of fastenin g card s on a mahogany-stain ed, var nished door with cellophane tape. I removed all the tape but marks still remam . 1 certa1nly would like to correct this Without having to paint over these beautiful doors. - ANNIE DEAR POLLY - I want to tell the readers how I solved th e dirty clothes storage problem A hamper in the bathroom catches the towels, shee ts, washcloths and such things tha t ar e washed toge ther. The rest of the laundry IS divided in separate hampers so no sorting 1s needed. Each fam1ly member knows knits and shirts go in the gold hamper, jeans and DEAR ANNIE - Since colored socks in the orange no tape remains you might one, my husband 's work try the following remedy that clothes m the green hamper removes many spots from and dainty thmgs like lingerie varnished wood. Rub cam· in the white hamper. Sorting phorated oil on, following the is done for me . Such hampers grain of the wood, and then can be placed wherever is immediately rub it off wlth a most convement for each dry cloth. For more severe homemaker. The hampers damage you might rub will have to be Ia beled for a GENTLY the area with a dry while until everyone is used steel wool soap pad. This is to the tdea If one doesn ot painstaking work. Do only a want the expense of buying little at a lime and remove new hampers plasltc clothes the powdery dust. Then go on baskets m different colors to the next place. When spots could be used. - JOETTA. are removed polish like the DEAR POLLY - When a rest of the door. group of us were learning to Or, It may be that your embroider, our resourceful marks could he removed by teacher made embr oidery the use of a stain remover hoops from the rather heavy furniture polish just rubbed plasltc containers that Into the stains and then whipped topping comes in. blended out Into the rest of She cut !he center out of a the door. I have sometimes plastic lid leaving about a % darkened spots on dark mch rim . The inner part of varnished floors wllh a the hoop was made by cutting colton-tipped slick dipped In the top off the rim of the iodine and rubbed the iodine contamer so it was about% off Immediately after mch deep. Fabric to be removing any that extended embrmdered is firmly held beyond the spots. Good luck! between these two hoops and -POLLY. they are mce and Ugh t to hold. - EUNICE. DEAR POLLY - Mf Pet DE AR POLLY - Try Peeve is with restaurants removmg those scuff marks that do not think babies and fr om light colored (be1ge, small children deserve clean whtte, etc.) shoes with an high chair trays. In many ordinary sponge eraser. I was different places I have had to amazed at the results when I ask the waitress to wipe off first tr1ed it and even think 1t the tray before I would even shmes them up a btl. put my child in the chair . ELAINE. LINDA. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : Green : •• •• : Thumb • :• Notes - : • :• Save $JOO f.o $J50 ON ALL CONSOLE_MODELS / ALL THIS WEEK I·NGEL.S FURNITURE PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPOIRT, OHIO COLUMBUS - Six Meigs County girls are at Capital Umversity, Columbus, this week to attend the 29th Annual Sess ion of Buckeye Gtrls' State, an Americanism project of the America n Legion Amollary. Goin g to Colum bus Saturday, opening da y of G1rls' State, were Molly Ann Fisher of Racme, Southern High School juniOr, sponsored by Racme Unit 602; Patncia Ann Windon, Long Bottom , Eas tern High School, Mid· dleport Umt 128 and the Cihzens Nahonal Bank; Angela Louise S1sson, Pomeroy, Meigs, Pomeroy Umt 39 ; Tamra Lee Stanley, Albany, Me1gs High, Unit 128 and Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Club has picnic GALLIPOLIS - Partners of Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty met at the home of lnes Marchi for a p1cnic supper Thursday evening. Followfng the picmc Le Petit Chapeau Erma Smith opened a re gular meeting in which plans for , the coming year were made. It was decided that each partner w1ll be asked to pay $1 each meeting instead of having other money raising projects. Gifts and favors will be omitted and the money placed in the children and youth fund. A letter was read announcmg La Marc he Departementale at the Ramada Inn, Dayton, July 20 and 21. Delegates who wtll attend are Erma Sm1lh, Emma Wayland, Grace Pratt, Dorothy Hecker and Gladys Cumings. Carrie Neulzhng and Mabel Brown are delegates at large. Other communications announced candidates for Departmental offices. Joy Bowman, Galion , ls a candidate for La Concierge . Marzella Huston, Cmcinnati , 1s candidate for Chapeau Departemental. A report was given on Pouvoir at Toledo in May· by Erma Smith, Mabel Brown, Gladys Cumings, Dorothy Hecker and Emma Wayland. Lelia Hunt, Lansing, Mich., La Chapeau National, was guest speaker at the banquet. Other guests were Marie Sm1th, a candidate for Chapeau National , Violet Aichholz, National Children and Youth Chairwoman and Mary Martin , La Demi Chapeau of Central Division. The salon was recognized at the Pouv01r for having been the first salon in the state to attain goal in ,partnership. The next regular mee ling of the salon will be a picnic supper at the home of Gladys Cummgs near Pomeroy Aug. 7. Bu Margaret Ella Lewis Rutland Garden Club Showlng Specimen Flowers in a Flower Show : A judge determines a good individual specimen by the use of a score card, usually as follows: Form of flower, 15 points, nearly perfect stage, typical of type; ' Substance of Dower, 15 points, fresh, crisp, well.Jlilrdened; Color of flower, 10 polnlll, brilliant, clear, typical of type; Size of Dower, 15 points, typical for variety, but large size Is not an indication of quality; Foliage, 25 points, all foliage on steam should be present in good condition, no evidence of spray or insect damage . Stem, 20 points, good proportion to the bloom, straight and strong with no evidence of recent disbudding. You will note that 45 of the 100 points are assigned to the foliage and stem of a specimen. Dower. The schedule should always be followed in showing specimen blooms, such as how many are to be shown, and in what kind of a container. The score card for a spike, stalk, or multiple Dowers SCOUTS REMAIN is as follows: Eight Browme scouts in the cimen spe Settlers unit at the Girl Scout Spacing of Dowers, 15 points, Dowers should be regular day camp at Camp Kiashuta, and well spaced or arranged on the stem. Nmnber of Dowers and buds, 15 points, with the nmnber of remained Thursday over· · 1 ti ht buds all · od night at the camp. Mrs. open Dowers or buds showmg co or, or g m go Ca t "t d proportion presenting a balance. Gertrude s ~· un1 1ea er, Substance, 15 points: with the texture of all florets w a~d her assistant~ Patty indicate good "keeping" qualities with all hardened suf- M1chael, were w1th the ficienUy ; scouts, Tammy Cape_h art, Color, 10 points, should be clear and characteristic of Carolyn Casto, Amy Sisso?, variety, clear, brllllant, no spotting or streaking ; Annette Johnson , D1x1e Size, 10points typical and in good proportion to the stalk; Ebll~, Laura Lee Horsley, Stem length and strength, 20 points, stem' should be Robm Gaspe~s, and .Sus1e straight and strong to the very Up of the Dower head and in Pooler· The gU:Is slept m ~e very good proportion; lodge after havmg .a campftre Foliage and general cultural perfection, 15 points, foliage and_ homemade . tee cream should not be removed from the stem, but should be clean, dur1ng the evemng · Durmg healthy, and vigorous, with no indication of disease, insect the fly up . ceremony condamage, or spray residue. ducted Fr1day for Tammy Capehart, Carolyn Casto, Amy Sisson and Annette Johnson, Mrs . Casto presented overnight camper patches w her group. Mrs . 6scar Roush is home when the accident recuperating at home from happened. The CW!ningham an injury she received in an car and a truck sideswiped at automobile accident at York- an inll;rsection. The injured ville, Dl. last week. spe were taken to the Aurora, Dl. suffered a vertebra fracture hospital where they were and is required to wear a treated and then continued neck collar mOllt of the time. home. At Prior Lake they visited Mrs. Roush had accompanied her son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sayre and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. and from there went to Cunningham Qf Lamont, Iowa where they Ray Syracuse, w Prior Lake, left Ron CW!nlngham for a Mlnn, and they were enroute swnmer visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boggs. · Mrs. Roush_recuperating Big Closeout On All '75 Models . . Six attend Girls ' State Beta Stgma Pht Soronty; Crys tal Glaz e , Po meroy , t.1eigs High, Unit 128 and Prece ptor Beta Beta . -..._ Chapter, Beta Sigma Ph1 Sorori ty ; and -Melissa- Kay Th omas , Pomeroy, Metgs High, Unit 128. Purpose of the eight.<Jay workshop 1s to educate young women 1n th e dultes, privileges, r ights and responsibilities of American citizenship, to give them m a realt shc mann er an oppo rt umty to learn the problems of government wtth spectal emphasis upon the conlribulton wom en can make to the welfare of the city, county, state and nahon. The enhre sess ton of Buckeye Girls' State takes place at Capttal University where each girl is assigned to one of 25 cit1es and f1ve counttes. Wtlh the guidance of experienced advisors and public officials , they organize a two-party system, campatgn for office, elect officials m the1r cities, counltes, and "state" and function in their var ticular capaciti es , wheth er elective or ap pomllve Each gtrl has an offi ce. To supplement th eir practical experience, girls hear speakers throughout the week on vartous phases of government. The keynote address on Saturday night was g1ven by Hon . John W. Brown, Ohio Lake Lands admimstrator . Tomght the address will be g1v en by Hon. Elizabeth Paddoc k, ma yor of Plymouth, and Tuesday the program will be "Highway Sa fety and You" by Patrolmen R L Phillips and D. R. Chne. C. Wllham O'Netll, Ch1ef Justtce of the Supreme Court of Ohio, wtll participate m the In augur ation ceremonies Wednesday mghl with the address to be by James A. Duerk, Direcwr of Economic and Communi ty Development , represenhn g Go v. James A Rhodes. Thursday's schedule will include a conducted bus tour to pomts of governmental mterest in Columbus tn· cludmg the state capitol. Mrs. Nadm e Henmger Mtiler, Legal Inter)l, will speak on "The Educ~ted Woman and her Roles." On Fnday there Will be a study of Oh1o Courts w1th the speakers to be Hon . Alba L Wh1teside , J udge , lOth "Dtstrict Court of Appeals, and the Hon . Georgene Howell, J udge, Franklin County Municipal Court Tha t evemng the program will he the topic, "Status of Wome n m Government" wit~, the speakers to include M1ss Martha Wheeler, assistant director for ln shtu tional Servtces, Ohio Department of RehabilitatiOn and Correction; Ethel G. Swan beck, Representative, Ohio's 111th General Assembly; and Ohio State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey .. Dr . N1cholas Nyarad1 , director of the Institute of International Studies at Bradley University , Peoria, Ill. will gtve the address at the Saturday night closmg sesston of Buckeye Girls' State. I Social i ·Flower arranging Calendar course is offered I MONDAY MEIGS Band Boosters, 7:30p.m., at the Metgs H1gh School band room. DAILY Vacati on Bible School begms through June 20,9: 30 to noon dally, at F1rst Southern Baptist Church, 282 Mulberry Ave All children are welcome. · THE Mtddleport Bustness and Professional Women's Club wtil JOIO the Gailipohs Club for a dtnner tomght 6·30 p.m. at Oscar 's For those who need transportalton, Miss Freddie Houdasheit or Mrs Elmse Wtlson may be contacted. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce noon at Me1gs Inn TUESDAY VETERANS MEMORIAL Woman 's AUloliary, 7:30p.m. at the hospital. Hostesses w1ll be Mrs Ina Massar, Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Mrs Mildred Mttch and Mrs. Maria Waldmg. PTA STUDY Course on the manual will be offered 7 to 9 p m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School by the Me1gs County Counc1l of Parents and Teachers All officers, delegates, teachers, admmistrators, or members of the PTA are welcome. Manuals will be avatlable for those who do _not have them. GROUP II, Ftrst United Presbyterian Church, 7 · 30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Batley, w1th Mrs. Th omas Rue" as hostess. A stx-week fl ower arrangmg course 1s betng offe red as a par t of the summer adult education progr am at Metgs H1gh School. Arran ged by Ray Goodman, vocational educa tional dtrector, the course will begtn June 17 to be conducted for stx consec utt ve Tuesdays from I to 3 p.m. by Mrs. James Jackson of Wellston, well-known for her arrangement techmque. · The class 1s open to begmners as well as ad· vanced flower arrangers, and non -garden club members as well as club members are ehg1ble to attend. There wtll be a fee for the course Further tnformatwn about the program may be obtamed from Mrs . Altce Thompson of Pomeroy . For the fir st sesswn, arrangers are to take a flat tray-type contamer, a large needle holder, seven pieces of fresh or dned !me matenal etther stratght or curved , fi ve to seven round flowers, or more tf the flowers are small, three to fi ve lea ves such as hosta or rhubar:~,, a hand ful of small stones, such as gravel or crushed marble, tools for Assoctation was organized in 1908 by the descendants of Isaac W1 seman , a Revolutionary War sold1er, father of eleven sons and daughters. They have met every year since except for certam war years . Isaac's an cestry has now been traced back to the stxteenth century m Europe. Anyone bearing the name Wiseman or a descendant of a Wiseman 1s cordiallv mv1ted. REGULAR meeltng, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 8 p.m. Elect1on of officer s and nammg of dele ga tes to depar tment convention, July 17-19, in Dayton. FRI EN DLY C1 r cle of Trtnily Chur ch, annual ptcmc 6 p m. at the Globokar R1ver Camp. Take table service. Mrs. W. H. Perrin to have the arranging, and a background piece, tf available. SEEKS INDUSTRY NEW YORK (UP! ) - An development team including members of the Ohio Depart· ment of Economic and Com· muntty Development started seeking new or expanded industry for the Buckeye state in this area today. The team, headed by Rosemary Martin, vice president of the Columbus Area Chamber of Commerce , will call on about 300 industry execullves m New York City, northern New Jersey and so uthern Connecticut this week to g1ve them in· formation needed in con· sidering expansion to Ohio. A similar Ohio group, which visited w Baltimore and Philadelphia m April, turned up two dozen new industrial prospects for Ohio. eOPENe 6 DAYS A WEEK THURSDAY MON. thru SAT. A DAILY Btble school will be held at the Dorcas Umted Methodtst Church begmmng June 19 through June 27 fr om 9 am to 11 :30 a m. All children are welcome. RUTLAND BASEBALL League to meet at the Legion Hall, 5:15 p m Everyone mtersted m the community's baseball program mvited . Wiseman family plans reunion The Wiseman Family AssociatiOn has planned 1ts sixty-second annual reunwn for Sunday, June 29 at the Bob Evans shelter house on US 35 just east of Rio Grande, Oh10. A basket dinner at noon w1ll be followed by a program of music and Marco the magician . Recreation is being planned for · the children. The Wiseman Fam1ly l:i: D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio GOSPEL MEETING JUNE 17 THRU 22 7:30 EACH EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY 10 AM & 6 PM WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W. MAIN vesper service. POMEROY, OHIO SPEAKER: TOMMY THOMAS . Betty Maynard is honored Mrs . Betty Haggy Maynard was honored recently w1th a layette shower giVen by Mrs. Barbara McMaxon, Mrs . Susie Beeler, Mrs. Margaret Spencer, Mrs. Helen Fields, Mrs. Pat Barton and Mrs . Carol Lunsford at the home of Mrs. Maynard 's mother, Mrs. Madeline McClung A mobile centered the blue and pmk streamers wh1ch decorated the room, and an umbrella was suspended over the bassinet which held the gifts. Two baby carriages and 11 stork completed the shower Auxiliary make plans decor3tions. RACINE - A chicken barbecue and ice cream social was planned for July 4 when the Racine Firemen's Amoliary met m regular session at the firehouse Tuesday. Mrs. Mae Cleland presided at the meeting and arrangements were made w solicit donations for the 1ce cream. The birthdays of Beulah Autherson and Grace Roush were celebrated with a gift exchange and refreshments. Games were played. Present were Mrs. Emma ·Lyons, daughter, Marilyn and granddaughter, Tina, Gene Lyons, Mrs. Grace Roush, Mrs. Jean Cleland, Mrs. l)'lae "1:leiand, Mrs. Mary Sloter, and Rita ant Maxine Rose. • P1nk and . blue booties decorated the cake which was served w1th ice cream, coffee, tea and mints. Games were played with pnzes going wMrs. Dave Sham and Mrs. Brenda Haggy. The door prize was won by Mrs. Sharon Sm1th. Attending besides those mentioned were Mrs. Albert Martin, Mrs. Lydia Hysell, Mrs . Connie Russell and Mandy, Mrs. Terry Lew1s, M1ss Jeame Ebersbach, Mrs. Roger Mowery and Colena, Mrs. Joyce Grover and Terri, Mrs. Bobble Collina, Mrs. Blll Clay, Mrs. Charles Sayre, Mrs . Myrtle Maynard, Tracey and Jeff McMahon, Brial Beeler and Melanie Fields. Others presenling gtfts to Mrs. Maynard were Mrs. Robert Russell, Mrs. Don Russell, Mrs. Perry • Carpenter, Mrs. Alvin Haggy and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Hot new source - . .. .. ... , I. for gas. One of the hotte1t new sources tor natural gas is the frozen north. America badly needs supplies of the clean gas energy available there to help solve the energy crisis. Columbia has gone to the Arctic to Natural gas p1pe\ ines from the Arctic get this gas: · wdl be bu11t with prop er reg ard for t l'lt area they cross A study group m which Columbta partiCipate s h us operated complex test sJtes and cond ucted lengthy fie ld studies to examine the impact of a gas- hne or the land and wa terw ays and the wildlife lhat inhabot them . These studies a re providin~ the data necessary to m eet growing energy nee ds w 1t h minimum - we're financmg drilling programs m Alaska and Canada, including on the far islands of the high Arcttc. -we've golten the rights to purchase substantial gas reserves already discovered on Alaska's North Slope. Once the Alaskan oil pipeline gets started, a natural gas line can also be built from the North Slope. We can't produce the gas until oil production is underway. disturbance of t he env •ronment . -w~'re participating ~ nvironmcntal and in costly . engineering >tudies on how to build gas ltnes from the frozen north to consumers in Columbia's se rvice area. There's much work yet to do, but gas from the far north will be coming along. Columbia Gas is working hard t(}{/ay to ncct your encr!!y needs tomorrow . ' cAu MBIA GAP . Gasls pn'<ious, pu..., •noriiY •.. -tc ,.ildy. ' ' \ • �. . . . . .... " " . - .... ~ ·f ( 4- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Monday, June 16, 1975 Brent's Hunter blanks .Chisox, 3-0 By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer When Jim "Catfish " HW!ter is at his best, it doesn't Djlltter if the Dolly Sisters or the Kingston Tr10 is playing in the outfield. W1th his three regular outfielders all sidelined with injuries.,Jrumager Bill Virdon of the New York Yankees started two catchers and a rookie who had never played a big league game in his outfield Sunday against the Chicago Wh1te Sox , then turned the ball over to Hunter and hoped for the best. Hunter, who always seems w pitch his best under ad' verse or pressure-packed conditions , was simply masterful as he allowed only four hits in pitchmg the Yankees wa ~ triumph . The 29-year ""ld nght-hander struck out six and walked only two in notching his 12th complete game in 16 starts. The outfield, which con· sisted of rookie Kerry Dineen flanked by catchers Thurman MW!son and Rick Dempsey, handled nine chances flawlessly, but none were of the diff tcull vanety. Dmeen, recently brought up from the mmors, recorded six of the putouts and three tunes cut m front of the other outfie lders in left and right-centerfie ld to make the catch. " I told him to ta ke everything w1thin reason," said Virdoh·, alludmg to the fact that 11 was Munson's first game ever as an outfielder and only the third time Dempsey had played there. " I d1dn't want him to embarrass my other outfielders and catch them down the foul lines ." All three outfielders con- tnbuted offensively w the Vlc!Dry. Munson drove in two rW!S with a pair of singles, while Dempsey and Dineen each had a hit and scored a rW! . In other AL games, Boston nipped Kansas Ctty , 8-7 ; Minnesota edged Baltunore, 5-4 ; Cleveland beat Texas, :;.. I , and Cahfornia beat Milwaukee ll-7 in 11 innings, then lost 4-2. Oakland at Detroit was ramed out. , Red Sox 8, Royals 7 Rico Petrocelli slapped a lndians, Braves win in Youth League contests In. Middl eport You th League actwn last week the Ind1ans defeated the Mets 124, and the Braves downed the Reds 12-5. Shane Smtih ptl· ched 5 mnings for the Jndtans fanmn g 7, walkin g 2, and giVing up 3 h1ts. Steve Carson finished the contest, fa nning I and walking 1 Tony Scott and Bob Fox each saw mound actton for the Mets. Scott p1tched 5 innings and walked I I, fanned 6, and gave up 6 hits. Fox pitc hed the sixth, sinking out 3, walking I and allowm g I h1t. Thts con test was a ramed out makeup game from earlier in the season Hitters for the Indians were Sm1th wtth a grand slam home run m the second in- mng, April Kmg a double and single, Carson 2 smgles, and Scott Ptckens a smgle. For the Mets Scott, Keith Pummeli and Steve Powell each had a smgle each. For the Mtddleport Braves, Jeff Wayland and Mtke Miller worked on the mound and for the Reds, Oavid Demosky sa w mound actwn Ge ttt ng hits for the wtnners were Ste••e Ftfe wtth 2 home runs and 2 doubles, Wayland had 2 doubles and 2 smgles, Jim Boyer I smgle, Nathan Smt th and Rick Ebersbach each s1ngles. For the Reds , Kevm Mllan, Ray Stewart. and Vern Slavm each had a smgle, Oemoskey, Earl Wines , and Ttm Justis each 2 smgies Week 's softball games - tte·bl·ea ktpg smgie to start a fo ur -nm etghth mmng which enabled the Red Sox to defeat the Royals Bill Lee, despite givmg up 13 hits , went 7 2-3 innmgs and rece1ved credit for h1s nmth vicwry . Denny Doyle had a twCH"un homer for Boston and rookie Fred Lynn collected two htts to stretch his h1t1mg streak to 20 games, longest by a Red Sox player smce Eddie Bressoud in 1964. fwins 5, Orioles 4 Enc Soderholm drove in three runs with a pair of singles and Ray Corbin scattered 11 hits to pace the Twms to vicwry over the Orioles. Dan Ford homered for Minnesota, while Don Baylor connected for Baltimore. Indians 5, Rangers 1 Boog Powell collected a pa1r of doubles which led to three runs as the Indians pound ed ext e ammat e Gaylord Perry for 10 h1ts m six innings enroute to snappmg a seven-game losing streak. Dennis Eckersley, with last out reiirt'' help· froin Jackie Brown,' gained his fourth victory against no losses . Angels 8-2, Brewers 7-4 Lee Stanton drove in five rW!S with a grand slam homer and a double to spark the Angels' opening game triumph . The Angels pushed across two runs in the lith inning on three singles and a bases-loaded walk. Gorman Thomas, who homered for Milwaukee in the f1rst game, hit a two-£un shot in the rughtcap w give the Brewers a split. Ellie Rodriguez had a two-run homer for California m the second game, while Pedro Garcia hit a solo homer for Milwaukee in the opener. Mator Leag ue L ea der s B y Umted Press lnternat tonal L eadmg Batter s ( Based on 125 at b a tsl Naftonal L eague g , ab. r. M ad lck Ch 60 239 3J Sm 1th St L 39 145 25 Wa l son Ho ~8 21J 28 M or g n Cn 58 198 4 1 Bow a Ph il 41 175 18 Sang ln . PI 52 185 20 Ca sh , Phd 59 245 38 Gr u bb, SO 58 22J JS Unse r N Y 54 198 JO Par kr , Ptt 52 195 30 Griffey Cn 51 1.:;.1 32 Car~ h. pet 86 50 64 360 345 JJJ 34J 337 335 327 323 323 6'1 48 318 7J 68 59 62 80 72 Ame n can L eague Mn n 5~ 1; 7b 3~ 7~ --..- .. Hargr v, Tx52 176 36 63 Lynn, Bas 51 l BJ 36 6J • Here ts the M&M Men's Slo Royal Crown vs Midwes t Pitch Softball schedule for Steel, 8 p. m. this week: JUNE 19- AT LAKIN Fitzgerald Sportmg Goods JUNE 17-AT LAKIN Jtm's Campers vs. Fit- vs. G.avm , 6 p. m. zgerala Sporting Goods, 6 p. Fruth Pharmacy vs. Royal m. Crown, 7 p. m . F1ve Points vs. B1ll's Body At Kyger - Jim's Campers Shop, 7 p. m vs Midwes t Steel, 6 p m. At Kyger Village Eh Demson Post 467 vs Ftve Pharmacy vs Eh Demson Pmn ts, 7p m Bill's Body Shop vs VIllage Post 467, 6 p. m. Gavm vs. Fruth Pharmacy, Pharmacy, 8 p. m. 7 p. m . . FREE GARMEN'I' S!'ORAG ~w you c1n · ~u~ve 111 your fall and winter g1rments dry clunecl end stored frH of • charge until niedld latwor. Bring thln'lln HOW. Then pick up leter end PAy ONLY tht cltlnlftg dlerge. INSURED FUR STORAGE pet ' 01 358 7J 348 338 32 66 320 29 71 25 57 315 JA 2:! 20 21 39 57 46 61 57 J 18 Hom !! Run s Bench , C1 n IJ , Baker , Atl , W ynn L A and Schm idt , Phd 12 L eague Hor ton , Del. Bond s, N Y and Burroughs, Tex 15 Ja ckson, Oak 1J . Carbo , Bas 12 Runs Batt ed In Nat 1ona l L eag ue Bench, Cm 54 . Pt:r ez. C•n 44 , L uz1nSk1, Ph d JJ Wa t son Hou 42 W1n f1el d , SO 41 A m e r~ c a n L eag ue Hor t on , De t 45, Sco tt. Mtl 42, Bonds, N Y 41. M cR ae, KC 40 , L ynn , Bos and Bur r oughs, Tex 39 Stolen Bases Nat 1ona l L eag ue Cedeno , Hou 27 Mor ga n , C1 n 26, Lopes, LA 21, Br ock , St L 20 , L 1n t z and Mangua l , M il 14 A m en can L eague R tve r s, Cal 3J , Ot1s , KC 29 , Wa shmg ton , Oak 18. Pat ek , KC \7, H 1sle, Mtnn 16 P•tchmg ( Based on most v•cfon esl Nat 1onal L eag u e Se aver . NY 10 4, Su tt on . LA 10 5 , Messers m 1th . LA and Jones, so 9 3. Gullett Cln 8 3, M atl a ck , NY 8 ' A me r~ca n L eagu e Pa lmer. Bil l! 10 3. Ryan , Cal 10 5. Kaa L Ch1 9 3, L ee , Bos and Blue, Oak 9 5 - Hun t er. N Y 9 6 %," ~ ,Md . (UPI )-~ Robinson's Cleaners POMEROY ..veeck, who has tried for eiglil months w buy the Baltimore Orioles, said Sunday he is considering filing suit against Oriole board chairman Jerold C. Hoffberger to try to make him sell the club. ,, ' G E f'! ERA l REVENUE SHA A.l N Q PLAN N E 0 USE REP 0 R T tt-. gcwwnmenta Thll report of vour gowrnment • CS.CIIIon on hOW 1M w11 ~ IIICAffTAL RACINE VILLAGE 1371 VILLAGE CLERK RACINE, OHIO ~571 ., ; .-n 11 OMAHA Neb (UP! ) Ston e Wa tt ' • Loc ker (SJ and M•tt erw a ld WP ··The "Texas Longhorns, who K>r bv 14 Jl LP- Slone IS 11 have appeared in the NCAA 1Regul ar Gamel World Series more than any Cl ncy ooo ooo 012- J 10 o other team, have ended a z:;.. Ch1 ca go 001 000 3 0 x ~ 4 13 1 Darcy . McEnaney 171, Easl yea r drought between w •ck ( 7) and Bench , Bonha m. championships . Kn ow les (9>. Zamor a ( 9 ) an d Hosley WP - Bonham 16 51 LP The Longhorns, who last Darcy 11 d\ HR - Morgan won the titl e in 1950, {8 th ) capitahzed on arm-weary Hous ton 100 003 004- 8 12 1 South Carolina pitcher Earl 5 1 LO IJ IS I 12 000 O J O ~ 7 15 2 Kon •ec zn y , K F or sc h ( SJ. Bass, the pitching of their Gr an ger (8) , Crawfor d (8 ) J own Richard Wortham and N1e kro ( 8 1 an d May , Jut ze ( 8) , hitting of Mickey B For sc h. Hra bos k y (9) , the Ga r man ('il l and S1m mon s W P Reichenbach for a 5-I chamJ N1 ekr o ( 2 I J L P- Ga r m an (2 3 ) H R S· DaV IS (6th ) Sm 1fh pionship v1ctory 's aturday ( 10 th ) Jo hllSOn ( 4th ) night over the Gamecocks. Texas and South Carolma ( 1st Gam e) Mon tr ea l 200 000 OOD- 2 6 0 entered the title game with San Fran 000 000 Ol o- 1 7 3 Ren ko , War th en (8 ) and one loss each, with the Foote Barr , M off1 1f (9) and Gamecocks losing to th e Rad er W P - Renko (2 4) L P ~ Longhorns Thursday night Ba r r (6 6 ) and Texas losing to Arizona ( 2nd Gamel Mon tr ea 1 201 1oo oo1- s 14 o State last Sunday in the San Fran 000 020 000-- 2 7 2 double-elimmation classic. Bla 1r Scher m an ( 7) DeMol a IB I and Foote. Ca ldwell . Bass worked with just two Wtll .ams 161 Moff •tl 191 and days rest following series H ill W P · Bla 1r (J 8) LP Ca\dwe\1 IJ 61 HR s- Man gual victories over Sewn Hall and 15\hl, Hdl l3rdl Arizona State that put South Ptl t 012 120 020- e 16 1 Carolina in 1ts first chamAtl anta 100 110 JOO- 6 16 o pionship game. He threw 85 Can del an a , Moose {6 ), G 1ust• 17 1, Demery 181 and sangu d pitches in the first four inlen. Sadec k•, Bea rd lSI Sosa - ningsandhadtossed 141balls : ':.: S ~ · e e e BOOTS by ACME heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Mtddleoort, Ohio ( 1s1, 11 mmng s) Ca l 005 00000 102- Mt l 100 031001 01- 7 11 3 K1r k w ood (8 ) and El u e z Ed R odr~ g u e z , R T an an a, o d r 1g Mll H assler By Helen Bottel MAJORmE 8 13 1 " H ausm an k(4 ) CC ham p1o n {9) , Sprague ( 11) and Porter W PKi r k w ood (1 2) L P- Champ 1on • :S: ~ wward the plate when he was lifted with two out in the ninth inning, suffermg his f1rst loss after 17 victories this 9eason . Wortham, a lefthander, allowed four hits, struck out eight and walked just one batter in winning his 15th game in 16 decisions this season. The only run he yielded was a 300-foot smash over the right centerfield fen ce by Gamecock first baseman Hank Small In the fourth Inning . Reichenbach , who was voted the outstanding player in the series, hit a Bass fastball in the third inning for a 380-foot homer over the right centerfield wall that produced two runs for the Longhorns. · Rei chenbach's 'drive padded a one rW! lead that was produced in the second inning on a basesloaded walk by Bass. Keith Moreland drove in the Longhorns' fourth run with a double in the fourth and Gary Pyka sent the fifth.orun across with a sacrifice bunt in the eighth inning. POMEROY WINS The Pomeroy Angels defeated Cheshire 14-1 in pee pee baseball play last week. For the Angels, Bnan Zerkle went the distance on the mound and for Cheshire Wamsley and Gilmore pitched. Getting hits for the winners were Nicky Riggs with a homer, Ryan Oliver a grand slam home run and Scott Harnson, Zerkle, and King each had singles. The only Cheshire hit was a single by Cooper r~H;}';;·:·: :·ii';}'p .~~~~::=:!o$i*.-.: ~to~.c~:l i£Lfl l.lil ~~d~~a.~:;I ~:::~~~::J2:': II 0 10 210 oox- 4 12 1 ( 3 7J and E l Ro FOR ADULT MEAL 8 19 Shcl " Reg Fre nc h F11 es • T u rno v er~ lf! La rge So fl Dunk Dear Helen : Reg So ft Dnnk & a Sweet Treat 201 020 000- s 11 1 ooo 100 ooo- 1 6 1 Ec ker sley, Brown (9) and E ll•s Perr y , K ek• ch {7J , Bacs1k (8) and Sundberg W P- Our daughter taught for 10 years w put her husband Eckersley 14 01 LP- Perry 16 through medical school. She was never happy in her marriage, 101 and planned wleave him when he was graduated. But then she found herself pregnant. So she stayed on. Now she stays for security. She hates teachmg and doesn 't like off1ce work; doesn 't want a job until the baby is of school age. Our no-fault divorce laws would only give her child support, so she'd have to work, and she worries that she · couldn't find a job she would want anyway. As she says, 1t's a hard decision between a completely hopeless marriage and frightening uncertamty. '• She is healthy, pretty, a good housekeeper, and has a winsome personality, but no matter how hard she tries, her husband pu'ts her down. She feels like a slave - and she's never been able to fight.bact;. She realizes it's getting worse. Tell me (and her) - WHAT'1>RICE SECURITY PT. PLEASANT 2325 Jack >on Ave. - GALLIPOLIS ~503 Eastern Ave. Special Sale At lngelsl Dear WPS : Assuming this marriage is as hopeless as you say, and counseling wouldn't help, my answer is: O(lly YQ\11" daughter knows what price (in lost self-esteem, lost'bl;>port1inities; lost happiness) she is paying for security and she may not realize this fully until late middle age when a hard fact hits her : the time for a second chance is past ! Ask her wproject in the future, p1cture the beaten.<Jown person she may become, if drastic changes aren't made. Then try to make ber see a needed divorce is often therapeutic and single life can mean freedom , more than fear. orlh~ saddest people around are those who stay becli\tse Oiey're af~ai'd'to go- and that's not only in marriage, • but" ih' jobs, miserable faffiily situations (mvolving grown children who can't break away ), many areas of life that require more guts than their dependent natures can manufacture. 1 J'wiSh I could Wt-ap up a box of courage and send it wyour daul!fili!~piarcel'!los\'.' Since I can't, my best advice to her is : knoclrOf!the"!!Mf-pltji'liri'd illdecision ; find a part-time job - it will give you confidence ; learn wfight bapk - if your husband doesn'trespeetyoufor it (and I've an idea he may !), at least it will bring you closer W "Independence Day." And if divoree is inevitable, relax and enjoy it. Others have! - H. P.S. Read on. And take hope: Dear Helen : J!IISCovered in the first year of my marriage we'd made a mistake: I was as wrong for h him as he was for me, We didn't catch fire, it was more like a slow burn. But I was very depend· ent, unwilling wadmit I'd made a terribly bad decision, and, besides, a baby was on the way. We stayed together three more miserable years before I suddenly re,alized I was becoming a dead ringer for his mother, a quiet neurotic who said "Yes dear" wavoid a fight and divided her time between migraine and ulcers. So I walked out of his life. Llke that ! Today,little Tommy and I are doing just great. I've pever been happier. In fact, after that first week of feeling "lost" without someone to boss me;-l: slowly blossomed into an independent, self-&ufficient WOMAN. I have a fme job, a good babysitter, (Tommy has blossomed, wo ) and a wonderful male friend who treats me as a person. • All wo often divorce is pictured as a traumatic experience that leaves lasting scars. And the "poor divorcee" is pitted right into self-pity. Believe me, it isn 't that way! Sometimes a divorce is the best thing that can happen to two people. It cancels out a mistake. - HAPPILY SINqLI!: AGAIN .r ·1 r· . ch Fnes :f{r1se Pme dn guez {1st 1_ _ Cleve Texas KIDS - FUNMEALtM Fun Tray, ~ and Moor e wP- Siaton 14Ro Bl H Rs- T hOmas (3rd l. El Divorce Often Therapeutic JOB 308 NCAA baseball crown ( 8\ (6 ) , F ra ll •ng ( 7) , , L ee ( 9 5 ) LP - McDant el {3 I ) HR - Doy le ( 1st) i Longhorns capture '75 181 and Be nch Plum mer CLEVELAND (UP! ) Trainer Jim Morgan called him "a big boy " but Brent 's Prince turned out to be the "b1g winner" Sunday af. ternoon "We knew he would be on the board and we thought he could win," said Morgan , who watched the dark brown 3year-<Jld colt hang in for a nose victory over Sylvan Place m the $100,000 Ohio Derby at Thistledown Race Track. Brent 's Prince, who had not finished worse than second in his last eight starts, took the lead going inw the club house turn imd r eelect off a 1.10.2 clocking for diStance. "When I saw that stxfurlong time, I just hoped that he could hang in there," smiled Morgan. Bj!nit.ie Feliciano, leading rider at ,tb.e c"urrent Thistledown meet, rode Brent's Prince for the first time and felt he might have a difficult !71 , Eas t erl y ( 8 ), Ho use {9) and Corr ell WP -· Oem er y ( 3 ll L P lime ratmg the horse, - Sosa {Q 5 ) H Rs ~ H ebn er "! thought I would have (61h l. Rob ert son (l st l, Ba ker som~ trQ.uble , but. he ( 12th / , Pa r k er (9 th ) responded to my every ef- New York 000 000 105- 6 110 for1," 1Felid ano said. "When San 0 1ego 000 000 000- 0 3 5 Seave r ( 10 4 ) and Stea rn s , I saw -Sylvan Place come Strom , Tom lm (9 ), Gr e 1f ( 9 ) alongside nearing the 16th and Kendall L P- Strom (0 1) pole, I used a left-banded Phtl a 100 002 010- 4 8 o LA 200 010 ooo- J 7 o whip and he came on." Und er wood , Ga r ber ( 7) and Mrs. Mary Classen, owner Boon e Rau, Rhod en ( 6) , of Brent's Prince, watched M ar sha ll (8 ) an d Y eager WP Ga r ber ( 5 3) L P Mar sh al l (2 her favorite colt collect 'il H Rs - Cash ( 2nd ) L u zlnsk1 $66,780 in covering tbe mile ( lJih ) ----and one-eighth distance m I :49.2 and return $33.60 , Am encan L eague Oakland at Detro1t, ppd .• ratn $12.20 and $7.80. Sylvan patd $8.80 and $7.20 Ch1c ago 000 000 000- 0 4 0 001 010 lOx- 3 8 0 for second, while Canvasser New Yor k Gossage (]) an d Bahn sen returned $10.00 for third. Down •ng . Hun ter ( 9 6 ) and Money Mark, who finished Her rma nn L P- Bahns en ( 4 6 ) 13th in the Kentucky Derby, Ba lf 1m or e 000 100 210- 4 11 0 went off as the 9-5 favorite M1n nesot a 301 100 OOx - 5 10 1 Torr ez (7 A ) and D un can , and finished sixth after Corb 1n (3 3 ) and Borg m ann runmng third for the ftrst SIX HR s- · For d (2nd l. Ba ylor (8 th) furl ong_s Bo ston 120 100 040 - 8 IJ 2 001 300 02 1- 7 15 0 The mutuel handle set • n Kan C1t y Mor et (8 ) and Black all-ltme high with $1 ,268,415 weLee. ll L eonar d . McDaniel (6 ). going through the windows. M1ngon ( 8) and H eal y W P- ~~~ N a! Jonal Lea gue 14 L UZIOSkl, Ph il Am er1 can • wznner Sund ,,y' s Baseball Resul ts By Un1 f ~ d Pr ess Inter natiOnal N ah onal L eague ( Com pi of Susp Ga m e ot 6-14 ' Cmcv OJ 1 100 150 11 14 1 Ch1cago 000 0 10 020- J 8 2 K•rbv . Nor man ( 6 / , Borb on 318 VEECK MAY SUE For All Your Furs 'Avalloble Here 216 E. 2nd M un sn . N Y 56 2 19 H 1S ie. Mnn 54 206 was h r~g t n Oak 59 223 Youn t, M tl 48 18 1 Cha mb l iSS, NY 49 182 Bmbr y , Bit 42 149 M ay , Ch t 56 198 Wh 1te. NY 49 185 Prince Linescores ·ABA DRAFI'S TOl>AY ""S'i'. LOUIS, Mo. (API) Guard Gus Wllliams of tbe University of Southern California was expected wbe the opening-£oUJid plck of the Spirits of St. Louis in today's American Basketball Association college draft. Williams, who averaged 20 points and 5.4 assists a game last year for USC, was a second-£ound choice by tbe NBA champion Golden State Warriors in that league's recent draft. One problem for the Spirits m signing a first-£ound choice may be salary. The club lost as much as·$! million its first year in tbe league and Lewis, Chaney and the rookie front line of last season- Marvin Barnes, Gus Gerard and Maurice Lucas --all reportedly command slx-flgure salaries. -·· J ·~ ' Ingels,:: Just~ Received · c;:r,.... •I• .~nqi'J t .TRAILERLOAD NEW l976 ·-SOme TELEVISION , ... ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:!:!:!~:~::::::;:.;;;;:::::::::::::;:.-:::;:·:;:·~:·z· . 's Pointers: ' POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I made the v aglc mistake of fastenin g card s on a mahogany-stain ed, var nished door with cellophane tape. I removed all the tape but marks still remam . 1 certa1nly would like to correct this Without having to paint over these beautiful doors. - ANNIE DEAR POLLY - I want to tell the readers how I solved th e dirty clothes storage problem A hamper in the bathroom catches the towels, shee ts, washcloths and such things tha t ar e washed toge ther. The rest of the laundry IS divided in separate hampers so no sorting 1s needed. Each fam1ly member knows knits and shirts go in the gold hamper, jeans and DEAR ANNIE - Since colored socks in the orange no tape remains you might one, my husband 's work try the following remedy that clothes m the green hamper removes many spots from and dainty thmgs like lingerie varnished wood. Rub cam· in the white hamper. Sorting phorated oil on, following the is done for me . Such hampers grain of the wood, and then can be placed wherever is immediately rub it off wlth a most convement for each dry cloth. For more severe homemaker. The hampers damage you might rub will have to be Ia beled for a GENTLY the area with a dry while until everyone is used steel wool soap pad. This is to the tdea If one doesn ot painstaking work. Do only a want the expense of buying little at a lime and remove new hampers plasltc clothes the powdery dust. Then go on baskets m different colors to the next place. When spots could be used. - JOETTA. are removed polish like the DEAR POLLY - When a rest of the door. group of us were learning to Or, It may be that your embroider, our resourceful marks could he removed by teacher made embr oidery the use of a stain remover hoops from the rather heavy furniture polish just rubbed plasltc containers that Into the stains and then whipped topping comes in. blended out Into the rest of She cut !he center out of a the door. I have sometimes plastic lid leaving about a % darkened spots on dark mch rim . The inner part of varnished floors wllh a the hoop was made by cutting colton-tipped slick dipped In the top off the rim of the iodine and rubbed the iodine contamer so it was about% off Immediately after mch deep. Fabric to be removing any that extended embrmdered is firmly held beyond the spots. Good luck! between these two hoops and -POLLY. they are mce and Ugh t to hold. - EUNICE. DEAR POLLY - Mf Pet DE AR POLLY - Try Peeve is with restaurants removmg those scuff marks that do not think babies and fr om light colored (be1ge, small children deserve clean whtte, etc.) shoes with an high chair trays. In many ordinary sponge eraser. I was different places I have had to amazed at the results when I ask the waitress to wipe off first tr1ed it and even think 1t the tray before I would even shmes them up a btl. put my child in the chair . ELAINE. LINDA. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : Green : •• •• : Thumb • :• Notes - : • :• Save $JOO f.o $J50 ON ALL CONSOLE_MODELS / ALL THIS WEEK I·NGEL.S FURNITURE PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPOIRT, OHIO COLUMBUS - Six Meigs County girls are at Capital Umversity, Columbus, this week to attend the 29th Annual Sess ion of Buckeye Gtrls' State, an Americanism project of the America n Legion Amollary. Goin g to Colum bus Saturday, opening da y of G1rls' State, were Molly Ann Fisher of Racme, Southern High School juniOr, sponsored by Racme Unit 602; Patncia Ann Windon, Long Bottom , Eas tern High School, Mid· dleport Umt 128 and the Cihzens Nahonal Bank; Angela Louise S1sson, Pomeroy, Meigs, Pomeroy Umt 39 ; Tamra Lee Stanley, Albany, Me1gs High, Unit 128 and Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Club has picnic GALLIPOLIS - Partners of Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty met at the home of lnes Marchi for a p1cnic supper Thursday evening. Followfng the picmc Le Petit Chapeau Erma Smith opened a re gular meeting in which plans for , the coming year were made. It was decided that each partner w1ll be asked to pay $1 each meeting instead of having other money raising projects. Gifts and favors will be omitted and the money placed in the children and youth fund. A letter was read announcmg La Marc he Departementale at the Ramada Inn, Dayton, July 20 and 21. Delegates who wtll attend are Erma Sm1lh, Emma Wayland, Grace Pratt, Dorothy Hecker and Gladys Cumings. Carrie Neulzhng and Mabel Brown are delegates at large. Other communications announced candidates for Departmental offices. Joy Bowman, Galion , ls a candidate for La Concierge . Marzella Huston, Cmcinnati , 1s candidate for Chapeau Departemental. A report was given on Pouvoir at Toledo in May· by Erma Smith, Mabel Brown, Gladys Cumings, Dorothy Hecker and Emma Wayland. Lelia Hunt, Lansing, Mich., La Chapeau National, was guest speaker at the banquet. Other guests were Marie Sm1th, a candidate for Chapeau National , Violet Aichholz, National Children and Youth Chairwoman and Mary Martin , La Demi Chapeau of Central Division. The salon was recognized at the Pouv01r for having been the first salon in the state to attain goal in ,partnership. The next regular mee ling of the salon will be a picnic supper at the home of Gladys Cummgs near Pomeroy Aug. 7. Bu Margaret Ella Lewis Rutland Garden Club Showlng Specimen Flowers in a Flower Show : A judge determines a good individual specimen by the use of a score card, usually as follows: Form of flower, 15 points, nearly perfect stage, typical of type; ' Substance of Dower, 15 points, fresh, crisp, well.Jlilrdened; Color of flower, 10 polnlll, brilliant, clear, typical of type; Size of Dower, 15 points, typical for variety, but large size Is not an indication of quality; Foliage, 25 points, all foliage on steam should be present in good condition, no evidence of spray or insect damage . Stem, 20 points, good proportion to the bloom, straight and strong with no evidence of recent disbudding. You will note that 45 of the 100 points are assigned to the foliage and stem of a specimen. Dower. The schedule should always be followed in showing specimen blooms, such as how many are to be shown, and in what kind of a container. The score card for a spike, stalk, or multiple Dowers SCOUTS REMAIN is as follows: Eight Browme scouts in the cimen spe Settlers unit at the Girl Scout Spacing of Dowers, 15 points, Dowers should be regular day camp at Camp Kiashuta, and well spaced or arranged on the stem. Nmnber of Dowers and buds, 15 points, with the nmnber of remained Thursday over· · 1 ti ht buds all · od night at the camp. Mrs. open Dowers or buds showmg co or, or g m go Ca t "t d proportion presenting a balance. Gertrude s ~· un1 1ea er, Substance, 15 points: with the texture of all florets w a~d her assistant~ Patty indicate good "keeping" qualities with all hardened suf- M1chael, were w1th the ficienUy ; scouts, Tammy Cape_h art, Color, 10 points, should be clear and characteristic of Carolyn Casto, Amy Sisso?, variety, clear, brllllant, no spotting or streaking ; Annette Johnson , D1x1e Size, 10points typical and in good proportion to the stalk; Ebll~, Laura Lee Horsley, Stem length and strength, 20 points, stem' should be Robm Gaspe~s, and .Sus1e straight and strong to the very Up of the Dower head and in Pooler· The gU:Is slept m ~e very good proportion; lodge after havmg .a campftre Foliage and general cultural perfection, 15 points, foliage and_ homemade . tee cream should not be removed from the stem, but should be clean, dur1ng the evemng · Durmg healthy, and vigorous, with no indication of disease, insect the fly up . ceremony condamage, or spray residue. ducted Fr1day for Tammy Capehart, Carolyn Casto, Amy Sisson and Annette Johnson, Mrs . Casto presented overnight camper patches w her group. Mrs . 6scar Roush is home when the accident recuperating at home from happened. The CW!ningham an injury she received in an car and a truck sideswiped at automobile accident at York- an inll;rsection. The injured ville, Dl. last week. spe were taken to the Aurora, Dl. suffered a vertebra fracture hospital where they were and is required to wear a treated and then continued neck collar mOllt of the time. home. At Prior Lake they visited Mrs. Roush had accompanied her son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sayre and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. and from there went to Cunningham Qf Lamont, Iowa where they Ray Syracuse, w Prior Lake, left Ron CW!nlngham for a Mlnn, and they were enroute swnmer visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boggs. · Mrs. Roush_recuperating Big Closeout On All '75 Models . . Six attend Girls ' State Beta Stgma Pht Soronty; Crys tal Glaz e , Po meroy , t.1eigs High, Unit 128 and Prece ptor Beta Beta . -..._ Chapter, Beta Sigma Ph1 Sorori ty ; and -Melissa- Kay Th omas , Pomeroy, Metgs High, Unit 128. Purpose of the eight.<Jay workshop 1s to educate young women 1n th e dultes, privileges, r ights and responsibilities of American citizenship, to give them m a realt shc mann er an oppo rt umty to learn the problems of government wtth spectal emphasis upon the conlribulton wom en can make to the welfare of the city, county, state and nahon. The enhre sess ton of Buckeye Girls' State takes place at Capttal University where each girl is assigned to one of 25 cit1es and f1ve counttes. Wtlh the guidance of experienced advisors and public officials , they organize a two-party system, campatgn for office, elect officials m the1r cities, counltes, and "state" and function in their var ticular capaciti es , wheth er elective or ap pomllve Each gtrl has an offi ce. To supplement th eir practical experience, girls hear speakers throughout the week on vartous phases of government. The keynote address on Saturday night was g1ven by Hon . John W. Brown, Ohio Lake Lands admimstrator . Tomght the address will be g1v en by Hon. Elizabeth Paddoc k, ma yor of Plymouth, and Tuesday the program will be "Highway Sa fety and You" by Patrolmen R L Phillips and D. R. Chne. C. Wllham O'Netll, Ch1ef Justtce of the Supreme Court of Ohio, wtll participate m the In augur ation ceremonies Wednesday mghl with the address to be by James A. Duerk, Direcwr of Economic and Communi ty Development , represenhn g Go v. James A Rhodes. Thursday's schedule will include a conducted bus tour to pomts of governmental mterest in Columbus tn· cludmg the state capitol. Mrs. Nadm e Henmger Mtiler, Legal Inter)l, will speak on "The Educ~ted Woman and her Roles." On Fnday there Will be a study of Oh1o Courts w1th the speakers to be Hon . Alba L Wh1teside , J udge , lOth "Dtstrict Court of Appeals, and the Hon . Georgene Howell, J udge, Franklin County Municipal Court Tha t evemng the program will he the topic, "Status of Wome n m Government" wit~, the speakers to include M1ss Martha Wheeler, assistant director for ln shtu tional Servtces, Ohio Department of RehabilitatiOn and Correction; Ethel G. Swan beck, Representative, Ohio's 111th General Assembly; and Ohio State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey .. Dr . N1cholas Nyarad1 , director of the Institute of International Studies at Bradley University , Peoria, Ill. will gtve the address at the Saturday night closmg sesston of Buckeye Girls' State. I Social i ·Flower arranging Calendar course is offered I MONDAY MEIGS Band Boosters, 7:30p.m., at the Metgs H1gh School band room. DAILY Vacati on Bible School begms through June 20,9: 30 to noon dally, at F1rst Southern Baptist Church, 282 Mulberry Ave All children are welcome. · THE Mtddleport Bustness and Professional Women's Club wtil JOIO the Gailipohs Club for a dtnner tomght 6·30 p.m. at Oscar 's For those who need transportalton, Miss Freddie Houdasheit or Mrs Elmse Wtlson may be contacted. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce noon at Me1gs Inn TUESDAY VETERANS MEMORIAL Woman 's AUloliary, 7:30p.m. at the hospital. Hostesses w1ll be Mrs Ina Massar, Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Mrs Mildred Mttch and Mrs. Maria Waldmg. PTA STUDY Course on the manual will be offered 7 to 9 p m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School by the Me1gs County Counc1l of Parents and Teachers All officers, delegates, teachers, admmistrators, or members of the PTA are welcome. Manuals will be avatlable for those who do _not have them. GROUP II, Ftrst United Presbyterian Church, 7 · 30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Batley, w1th Mrs. Th omas Rue" as hostess. A stx-week fl ower arrangmg course 1s betng offe red as a par t of the summer adult education progr am at Metgs H1gh School. Arran ged by Ray Goodman, vocational educa tional dtrector, the course will begtn June 17 to be conducted for stx consec utt ve Tuesdays from I to 3 p.m. by Mrs. James Jackson of Wellston, well-known for her arrangement techmque. · The class 1s open to begmners as well as ad· vanced flower arrangers, and non -garden club members as well as club members are ehg1ble to attend. There wtll be a fee for the course Further tnformatwn about the program may be obtamed from Mrs . Altce Thompson of Pomeroy . For the fir st sesswn, arrangers are to take a flat tray-type contamer, a large needle holder, seven pieces of fresh or dned !me matenal etther stratght or curved , fi ve to seven round flowers, or more tf the flowers are small, three to fi ve lea ves such as hosta or rhubar:~,, a hand ful of small stones, such as gravel or crushed marble, tools for Assoctation was organized in 1908 by the descendants of Isaac W1 seman , a Revolutionary War sold1er, father of eleven sons and daughters. They have met every year since except for certam war years . Isaac's an cestry has now been traced back to the stxteenth century m Europe. Anyone bearing the name Wiseman or a descendant of a Wiseman 1s cordiallv mv1ted. REGULAR meeltng, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 8 p.m. Elect1on of officer s and nammg of dele ga tes to depar tment convention, July 17-19, in Dayton. FRI EN DLY C1 r cle of Trtnily Chur ch, annual ptcmc 6 p m. at the Globokar R1ver Camp. Take table service. Mrs. W. H. Perrin to have the arranging, and a background piece, tf available. SEEKS INDUSTRY NEW YORK (UP! ) - An development team including members of the Ohio Depart· ment of Economic and Com· muntty Development started seeking new or expanded industry for the Buckeye state in this area today. The team, headed by Rosemary Martin, vice president of the Columbus Area Chamber of Commerce , will call on about 300 industry execullves m New York City, northern New Jersey and so uthern Connecticut this week to g1ve them in· formation needed in con· sidering expansion to Ohio. A similar Ohio group, which visited w Baltimore and Philadelphia m April, turned up two dozen new industrial prospects for Ohio. eOPENe 6 DAYS A WEEK THURSDAY MON. thru SAT. A DAILY Btble school will be held at the Dorcas Umted Methodtst Church begmmng June 19 through June 27 fr om 9 am to 11 :30 a m. All children are welcome. RUTLAND BASEBALL League to meet at the Legion Hall, 5:15 p m Everyone mtersted m the community's baseball program mvited . Wiseman family plans reunion The Wiseman Family AssociatiOn has planned 1ts sixty-second annual reunwn for Sunday, June 29 at the Bob Evans shelter house on US 35 just east of Rio Grande, Oh10. A basket dinner at noon w1ll be followed by a program of music and Marco the magician . Recreation is being planned for · the children. The Wiseman Fam1ly l:i: D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio GOSPEL MEETING JUNE 17 THRU 22 7:30 EACH EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY 10 AM & 6 PM WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W. MAIN vesper service. POMEROY, OHIO SPEAKER: TOMMY THOMAS . Betty Maynard is honored Mrs . Betty Haggy Maynard was honored recently w1th a layette shower giVen by Mrs. Barbara McMaxon, Mrs . Susie Beeler, Mrs. Margaret Spencer, Mrs. Helen Fields, Mrs. Pat Barton and Mrs . Carol Lunsford at the home of Mrs. Maynard 's mother, Mrs. Madeline McClung A mobile centered the blue and pmk streamers wh1ch decorated the room, and an umbrella was suspended over the bassinet which held the gifts. Two baby carriages and 11 stork completed the shower Auxiliary make plans decor3tions. RACINE - A chicken barbecue and ice cream social was planned for July 4 when the Racine Firemen's Amoliary met m regular session at the firehouse Tuesday. Mrs. Mae Cleland presided at the meeting and arrangements were made w solicit donations for the 1ce cream. The birthdays of Beulah Autherson and Grace Roush were celebrated with a gift exchange and refreshments. Games were played. Present were Mrs. Emma ·Lyons, daughter, Marilyn and granddaughter, Tina, Gene Lyons, Mrs. Grace Roush, Mrs. Jean Cleland, Mrs. l)'lae "1:leiand, Mrs. Mary Sloter, and Rita ant Maxine Rose. • P1nk and . blue booties decorated the cake which was served w1th ice cream, coffee, tea and mints. Games were played with pnzes going wMrs. Dave Sham and Mrs. Brenda Haggy. The door prize was won by Mrs. Sharon Sm1th. Attending besides those mentioned were Mrs. Albert Martin, Mrs. Lydia Hysell, Mrs . Connie Russell and Mandy, Mrs. Terry Lew1s, M1ss Jeame Ebersbach, Mrs. Roger Mowery and Colena, Mrs. Joyce Grover and Terri, Mrs. Bobble Collina, Mrs. Blll Clay, Mrs. Charles Sayre, Mrs . Myrtle Maynard, Tracey and Jeff McMahon, Brial Beeler and Melanie Fields. Others presenling gtfts to Mrs. Maynard were Mrs. Robert Russell, Mrs. Don Russell, Mrs. Perry • Carpenter, Mrs. Alvin Haggy and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Hot new source - . .. .. ... , I. for gas. One of the hotte1t new sources tor natural gas is the frozen north. America badly needs supplies of the clean gas energy available there to help solve the energy crisis. Columbia has gone to the Arctic to Natural gas p1pe\ ines from the Arctic get this gas: · wdl be bu11t with prop er reg ard for t l'lt area they cross A study group m which Columbta partiCipate s h us operated complex test sJtes and cond ucted lengthy fie ld studies to examine the impact of a gas- hne or the land and wa terw ays and the wildlife lhat inhabot them . These studies a re providin~ the data necessary to m eet growing energy nee ds w 1t h minimum - we're financmg drilling programs m Alaska and Canada, including on the far islands of the high Arcttc. -we've golten the rights to purchase substantial gas reserves already discovered on Alaska's North Slope. Once the Alaskan oil pipeline gets started, a natural gas line can also be built from the North Slope. We can't produce the gas until oil production is underway. disturbance of t he env •ronment . -w~'re participating ~ nvironmcntal and in costly . engineering >tudies on how to build gas ltnes from the frozen north to consumers in Columbia's se rvice area. There's much work yet to do, but gas from the far north will be coming along. Columbia Gas is working hard t(}{/ay to ncct your encr!!y needs tomorrow . ' cAu MBIA GAP . Gasls pn'<ious, pu..., •noriiY •.. -tc ,.ildy. ' ' \ • �-........,...,_.-..,-. .. .. .. ~ ... ·.. ' . ·... ·... ·- • •• ~ .... - > • • 1 • 7- ThP Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , June 16, 1975 5 ·n:::=~~ddlepo~E::~~:g o .,:~:~y~~:: J F 'or Fast Results Use The s~ntinel Classi_ fieds Society 16 N~WS lllr. ·and Mrs. Russ Elhelman and son, Buddy, llld Minnie McGrath, were at Holzer ·Hospital Sunday visiting Nellie Borgan, Dana Tumer and Donald Weaver. Mrs. Francis Alkire and 1011 Ray and Karen Gilkey 1re vaca tlonlng on a beach in North Carolina . Sharon Jewell is caring for the post office. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton of Albany and Bob Alkire were dinner guests of Ava Gilkey Sunday. PARA SOL BoU tiQU e an noun ces tl'1e add •llon of a new operator , H e l en N ew l and Ju n e Spec ial Hot oil con d ittoner Reg S3 now S1 so durmg 11'1 e mon t l'1 ol Jun e Shop wtll be c losed on Tuesday until Aug 5 Open Wednesday tl'1ru Sa turday Pl'1one 985 4141 6 a r-------- your Ull Cosmei1CS Of 'l\ f. I 2 SIGN;) i.Pomero· y ·,: -- OF :QUALITY FREE hay , m us t c lean f1eld off Phone 7425113 6 15 Jtc t-Ut< ""'" .;ales ---~----~~--------------~~ M~tor JOe's Sports and CB's a1 10 pet abov e cost and ship p 1ng JOB Page S1 . Mid Co. 1-d-leport Nora Johnson re turned home Saturday altern spending two weeks with Mrs. Helen Johnson and also spent some time w1th Mr. and Mrs . Larry Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Johnson and family·. Nora Johnson v1s1ted w1th her son, Mr. and Mrs . Jacob Johnson and Mona of R11tland . Moria Johnson took her grandri10ther ( Nora Johnson ) to 'her home Saturday in Grove C1 ty and will visit her a few days. Mr. and Mrs . Fred Tuckennan and Mrs. James Reeves visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Chesser of McArthur and Mrs. Elsie Bratton of Radcliff. Mr. and Mrs . James Reeves vis1ted Saturday with his mothc;·, Mrs. Iva Reeves and Du1. of Barnesville. He returned Sunday to visit w1th Mrs. Reeves while she is in hospital. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Reeves of Middleport visited Tuesday with h1s grandmother, Mrs. Iva Reeves, Don and Mr. James Reeves at Barnesville. Mr . and Mrs . Guy Tuckerman of Springfield spent a couple of days recently with Mr and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman. Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Bessie Shtt, Mt. Moriah, Mrs . Shirley Simpson and Jan G111ian of ltacine visited Mrs. Ruth Parsons a recent Monday. Mrs. Velma Pilko of the bookmobile spoke at the meeting of the UMW at the local church Tuesday evening. Mr . and Mrs . ·R obert Casper, Billy and Brian Dye, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Connally and son, Chris of Columbus spent a weekend with Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and family . Mrs. Mandie Snyder and daughter, c;onnie and friend of Delaware, Mrs . Irene Rhodes and Tammy Wolfe, Mrs. Ethel Moore, Louise Wandling , Yvonne Phillips of St. Albans, W. Va. spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ruth Parsons and Preston PII!'IICIIII . Mrs. Edna Parsons was a tory a 1r , tmted glass, radio, w hee l covers, good tires, blk mtertor, sliver grey f inish Spec 1a l Nltnk " -Phone 1971 MATADOR 1 1 ltc $1595 Yard Sale 1971 FORD LTO 4 DR. S1e9s Loca l ly owned, clean interior , s ilver grey exterior, fa ctory air, automatic, power steering & brakes, radio, good tires. Automobile ' . TransmlSSlOr RPoair POMEROY, OHIO IL _ ___;__ _;;_-'~"----'-:.: -c....:.:. - -'I Help Wantea . ......__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. • NEWSPAPER I. • • • '' ( • .. , 1965 GMC tr uck 15 sp A l so , 1966 T rallm obil e w1th n ew brakes . $4 , 500 Phon e 9B5 3984 6 12 6tc ' I ) ' 4 ~ 1971 SK YLINE 12x60 99 2 5872 MASON - --- CONTACT DAllY SENTINEL 992-2156 - ~- --~ 6 11 6tp ~ - -- SELL your mob il e hom e ""for cash 15 homes wanted , 1958 thru 1972 models Phone f61.4J 446 -IA 25, Ga ll•polis 3-9-7B tf FOR -FREE - -- ESTIMATES FINE family milk cow Reg1s t ered Jersey Call 742 ~ 6722 af ter 4 p m 6 12 6lp WAi f RESs. app·ly ·,n- person N OTI CE tram Berry M 1ller Craw's Steak Hou se Mobile Home Sales' Here 1S 6 11 6tc 196<1 A N D older U S Co •nS a ne w li sting of th e un 1ts we 1 Wll l pay 24 ? for d •mes , 60c now have on our lo t due to CO OK Ga llia Count y for qu arters. $1 20 for half th e for ec lo sure of another Children's home , must live Ca ll Roger Wa m sl ey 742 M obil e Home Dealer 1n Ca ll f or •nlerv1ew at 446 3651 60x 12 Schult total el ectr1c , 92 37 6 6 l21p 5-18 30tc 2 bedrm 6 13 61c 60x 12 PMri 3 bedrm GU N S A N D AMMO Our BU 1LDI N G l ot w 1th trees on or 60x12 E l c~a , 2 bedr m near R1 7 between Pomeroy summer ~ tock IS no w 60xl2 Ti!a n , 2 bedrm ar r•v ing Rifles , sho tguns , and Tuppers Pla1ns Ph one 60x12 Dar1an , 2 bedrm 2 667 374 1 pi st ols , r eloa d ing eQ UI P baths MOBI LE home With n 1ce lot . 6 12 6tc scopes , ammun •f•ons . 22 60x12 Nashua , 3 bed r m n ew house furniture and MAG h p $3 per bo x, $27 50 60x 12 G l obemaster , 3 pallo , gas heat , city water per ca r1on (500 ) 22 I r h p bedrm OLD furn iture, ice boxes , Ava ilable now Phone $2 10 per ~pop Gel the m 60x 12 Broadlane . 2 b edrm brass beds, or com p lete A lbert H1[l , Rac1ne . 949 226 1 while they last Store hours 4x 12 t rpo ut hou se holds Wr1te M D _ 6 11 6tc effect•ve M ay 19 Mdnday 60x1d New Moon , 2 bedrm , Mil le r , Rt 4, Pomeroy , T hursd ay 9 a m to 6 p m • washer ·dry er Oh 10 Ca ll 992 7760 Friday and Sat urday 9 a m 60x 12 Val rant, 2 bedrm 10 7·74 to 9 p m VI LL AGE G UN 60)( 12 PMC , 3 bedrm ---------- ---SH OPPE. 26 6 M1ll St , 60)( 12 Sherwood Park, 3 Middleport bedrm 10X55 2 BEDRM mob.de 35)(B Gl1der 51830tc home , furniShed , n ew carpet J5xB Pacem aker :X PER IE NCED •n tak1ng and a~r cond it ioner $3,300 Th ese are mostly all late care of eld erl y pa t• ents Phon e 992 7439 model s (so me nev er l1 ved Refe r e n ces , Phon e (304 ) m) and will be l1 qui dat ed at 773 524 9 6 13 6tc a ve ry large discount So i f 6 111 0tc NE W3bedrm all elec 11omc. you a r e •n terest ed 1n a wall to wall carpet , llv •ng Mo b• le Hom e at a hug e rm , dining rm , k•tchen . CARPENTER work - ce1 l1n g , sa v •ng . don't wait Stop bath , 1 car garage Grey panel1ng floor 1n g , e tc today at Be rry M1ller alum St dm g 10 front with Phone 992 2759 Mob1le Home Sa l es. 705 bl ack shul1e r s Phone 992 6 10 101c Fa r son St , Be lpr e, Oh1o , FURNISHED apart me nt , 2432 , or see R 1c k Morris Ph J23 95 31 adults on l y m M •ddleport. 6 11 Si c WILL take care of 2 private 6 -5-lltc Phon e 99 2-3874 . patients m my home P hon e J 25 tic - -- ---- - - - - 69B 5607 1 72 ACRE S la nd . and loc ust 6 13 6tc posts A l so . 1965 Ford LTD TRAILER sp a ce , 1 m1le from Phone 742 3656 REMODELING , P l umbmg , Pomeroy Phone 992 585B 5 23 521p 1'1 eat m g and all types of 5 2 tfc BEDD IN G plan ts, pott ed --- - - - ' ge ner a l repai r Work p lan ts , geran•u rns. azaleas , CORNER l ot at In tersec tion of guar anteed 20 years ex p etun•a s , porch bo xes, MOBILE home , SU itabl e for StateR t 7 33, and 124 About pe r 1en ce Pt1one 992 2409 1'1anging baskets Cl eland 's me n D epos 1t r eQUir ed JOB 117 acre s Phone 992 5786 5 1 tfc Green hou se. Gerald 1ne Pag e St • Middleport Phone 6 B 12tc Cl elan d , Ra c•ne. Oh io 45771 992 3509 5 18 tt c NO.TICE OF 6 a lfc 1' ? ACRES, good building si1e APPOINTMENT Ca ll 667 3333 Case No. 21544 TWO b edroom m ob1 te home •n ADM IR AL 25" Screen color 6 15 3tc Estate of J . Paul Grueser T v , rad•o re co rd player Sy racuse Depos•t required Deceased . com b 1n ahon $300 New No clllld r en or p ets Phone Notice is hereby g1ven that rec ord p l a ye r , S-45 Tape COR NE R br1ck budd in g in 992 2441 a ft er 5 30 p m Bern1ce Grueser of 516 South p layer , r a dio and speakers , 6 10 ttc Pom eroy Bus •ness Sectt on 4th St , M•ddteport , Oh1o , has S50 Phone 992 7346 on a 40' x 85' lot Phone 992 been du l y appointed Ad 6 l J Jtc 5786 mi n istr a t r 1x of the Estate of J 6 10 12tc N I CE 6 rm house , 4 rms , 1•2 - - - -- -- - --~--Paul G ru ese r deceased, la te ba t h , larg e pan try down 1974 500CC Kawasak i , Phone of Middleport , Meigs County, s ta~rs . 2 rms and bath 992 SB91 BUSINESS bldg 1n downtown Oh10 , ups ta~rs Basement , and Pome roy Situated on 25' x Cred 1tors are requ1red to large closet s pace lo cate d at 6 13 JtJJ 75 ' lot , presently occupied . file the 1r c la •ms w 1th said 269 N 3r d , Middlepor t Close - - - - - - · - - - - - - - Phon e 992 5786 f•duc1ary w1thm four m onth s to post oft 1ce and town 2139 MUSTANG eng1ne c om 6 B 12tc ,, oated fh1s 11th day of June Phone 99 2 33 9J aft er 6 p .m p tete , factory rebu•lt 1975 6 13 3tc Howard Lark•ns, Portla nd, J'' ACRES m Pom eroy with 01'1 1o. Phone 843 2211 sewe ra ge, c• ty water Ph one Mannmg 0 Webster 6 13 6tp 992 5786 MOD ERN 6 rm house , a c m Common Pl eas Court. 6 8 12tc M1ddleport Phone 992 2676 Pro ba te D1vis1on 6 15 6tc TERRAC E Ant i QU e Shop -- - Meigs County , Ohto HOU SE With bath , 5 RM 16, ret1flng from bUSiness All 161 23 . 30. 3tc IN Middlepor t -- sma ll fur 150x 10 0 lo t Recen tl y m erc hand 1se 10 stock wit I b e renovated Phone 99 2 5786 n ished house , river f ro n t sold at a large d1sc ount 6 8 l2tc age , l arge y ard , pa 1d Terrace A ntiqu es, l OB PUBLIC NOTICE utilities o n Rai l road S1 Leg1on Terrace L ee Not 1ce 1s hereby g1ven t ha t Ph one 992 7494 TW O 6E DROOM hou se for R ud iSill on t he 7th day of July at 8 6 15-6t c sa te Phone 98 5 4102 6 6-26t p o ' c l ock p m a p ubl iC hear.ng --------- - ---~-­ 6 10 26tc - - ----~-------wil l be held on the bu,J:Iget ~ 2 BEDRM apartment, newly ,:----'~-;---~.......:::.:·-:.J"1 - -- ---- ------- pr epared ."b y th e BoarC, bf Phone 1, f ¥r , carp~ted, a c 1 I , ' "' Oran ge TownshiP Trustees of 94"- 9?t.:!l ; ' I ... ora n ge Townst1 1p , Me 1g s · 6 15 -3t c County , for th e ne)( f s ue - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - ceeding fis ca l year ending 4 RM · FU nN t t D ece mber 31. 1976 ~ apar men Suc h h earmg w111 be h eld at Phone 992 365B 20"-llfz H P 6 1 tfc th e home of the clerk, Nina Robin son , Rt 2, Coolville , --- ----- - - - - -- - - Oh iO 2 B EDRM f urn1 shed mobil e ,. · home, no p ets Call 992 7479 . , 22 ~'.=3V2 -I:I,P . 6-4-tf c N 1na Robinsqf'l ... ~~' ,....---.----.- -·-rCler k of -- ....L ~-1-~L - -- ---~ 1. ~~~~ Pro!Ml1,~. Ora nge tow n shi p •c- I ,0 {6 ) 16. lfc o~e---Du ple x apt in Mid - -- - --dleport. 1 house •n Pom eroy . MIDDLEPORT - THIS Employnient Wanted Blown into Wa lis & Attic< ' STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS For Rent Syracuse, Ohio Ph . m . 3~93 _ mo 4 10 -1 mo R & S E xc avat mg, Back' h oe and lig ht haulm g serv•ces Driv eway slag delivered Ph one (304l 773 5346 or 742 3664 day or even ingS 6 d-26tc Merle Norman Cosmetics lOlA'S For Sale I.AY_E~i>ER: LARRY Also Repairs On All Riding Tractors 498 Locust St. -Middleport, Ohio S91 SEPTIC TANK S cleane d Mode r n Sanitaflon 992 J954 or 992 7349 9-I B tfc HEAUTY .SALON ~ ----------- -- 5-8·1 mo '------ !POMEROY LANDM'ARK I' I 1_;:_.,...._:.·:-------- ca se No . 21486 Estate of S1dney A Spencer o c ce sae d. NOtlce 1S hereby g 1ven t ha1 Donald Lee Sp ence r of Rt 7, Ma r 1et t a, Ohio , ha s been dut y appointed Executor of the E sta t e of Si dn ey A Spe ncer , decesaed , late of Syracuse , Me 1gs COUflt y. Ohio Credit ors ar e requ 1red to ftle the 1r c la.ms with sa1d f1dUC 1a r y W1fh1n foUr months Dated th 1S 24 th day of May 197 5 ------ - - - - - - - - - - - . . . ~ack W . Carsey, Mgr. FURaN apt sroomsand balh , ~ - Phone•n.,,., · n1ce large yard , ba th and' ,, 390 So utl'1 Second St , '" ., 11 1If 1 , ~ 1 't' • 1 1 M1dd leport, adults on ly Phone 992 5262 even mgs .H MO,PEf.I'J wa lnut stereo 5 21 tf c r a1diO , A 1rack tape com . - - - --- - - - - - b i nation , am -fm radio . Ba lance S10J 72, or t erms . 2 BEDRM tra iler, $21 per Ca ll 992 3965 6·4 tfc week All utdit1 es pa 1d Phone 992 332 4 Mann.na D. W ebster Judge court of tommon Pleas, Probate DiVISIOn KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER , TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO 6 5 15tc 6 6 tfc - - - -- ----------3 BEDRM traile r with ut di t 1es pa 1d, partl't' fur n1shed in trader park on Rt. 33, near Burlingham Phone 992 7751 6 1-tfc f6l 2, 9 r 16, Jtc COUN TR Y Mobile Ho me Park , Rt 33, ten m11es north of Pomeroy La rge lots w•th concre te pat ios , sidewa l ks , ru nn ers and off s tr eet pa rk i ng Phon e 992 7479 123 1 tfc HOT WA TER heater~ 5 yrs . old, " l 1ke new" elec or gas , JO gal to n an d 40 gat , 535 up ----------------- H & N day old or started Leghorn pullets . Both floor or cage grown a'.'a lleb le . Po u ltry housin g and automa t ion . Mode rn Poultry , 399 W Main, Pomeroy , 992 2164 6 15-He l 1\N D 4 ROOM furnis hed and unfurnished apart me nts Phone 992 543.4 4-12tfc CHEVR OLET 350 engtne W1fh Ho lley d til!lrrel Phone 992 PRIVATE meet1ng room for any organ •zat•on , phone 992 l o• ~ rr.·seff co nta .ned 3975 J 11 tic APT l •ke new , J rooms , W1tt'1 large bat h, tabletop range , large closet , East Ma1n St , Po mero y See to appreciat e Phonr Gall•polis duri:!!.9..da)' 446 7699 , evenings 446 9539 . '4 10 u c 3980 6 cam p er 5905 Phone 10 5t p truck (304 ) 773 6 11-dtc FO'UR 1974 Dodge 1.- .fon P•t:lc.up wheels with new tires, two sn ow , 2 reo Best offer Ph one 992 7066 or 99 2 72 10 1 HOME WILL WIN YOUR VOTE - 1sl floor has bedroom, bath', nice kifchen w-range & ref., dining , R.. utlllfy R., large living R., 2nd floor has 2 mce BRs. All in 'new condttlon. Nice l.o~at.i,on. $15,500. POMEROY - 3 acres - 1 floor plan, 2 BR, bath, dtnlng R.. forced atr heat, NEW LISTING Large 12 room older home with •. bath, gas heat, city water anq la rge lot near the Jones Boys in Pom eroy . - - - ------ -~--- 0 & 0 TREE: Trm~rn1ng, 2G year s ex per•en ce In sured , fre e esti mates . Ca ll 992 3057, Coolvil l e. Phone ( 1 J 667 4 30 tf c Located In down payment, owner will ·finance at low interest rate. ----~--- --~~ HOME IN Pom eroy on Butternut Ave ., Nice kit chen , new roof , lU St m s1alle (,l , priced at S18,000 Seen by appointment Call qy2 2020 6-3 121p 2 story home . Mod ern kitchen, br eakf ast nook. baseboard hea t, screened porch , doubl e garage on large lot in Mid· die port. LONELY - 4 room house with full basement, oak floor s, Ohto wtth fishing and boating nghts . Want only $10,000.00 s Acre lot, TP&C water, approved sewage, small SEVEN ROOMS AND BA TH bedroom Lovely 3 ai\,Jm1num s•ding, view of the Real Estate For Sale Phillip ..~, Bo,les Reai.Esfate Agent PRESS ON, WEMBL'<! I'D AYF£, M'LORD! I<'A"Tl-IER LOS!: "TWO PIECES 'SPE'CIALlY IF 1llOSE OF LUGGAGE -nlAN RISK A 1 "TWO B!.DK.ES 'AVE GO Willi '1\-IOSE HIGHWA'I'MEN. SOME' CHUMS 'ID 1 OUT IN -nl' ROCKS . 6 15 Jtp --- -- - ~ -- --- - HOUSE and r oof pa int1ng and repa1rs For tr ee estimates . ca l l 992 6 190 or 992 5837 PLUMB I NG , heatmg , re pair apd mstallat1on . el ec tr .ca l. wat er pump repa1r , r oof ing, roof and ~o u se painting , -g enera l r ep air Reaso nabl e r at es, free es t1m at es 15 year expe ri en ce Ca ll Charles S1nclair , 98 5 4121 or 992 222 1 6-5-lltc WANTED - 100 acre farm tn west end of county of 124 and wat er line for hou si ng com - ple x. 0 Phone 742 6092. ' --5 2-52tp and backhoe work, sep tic tanks I ns t a ll ed , du mp trucks an d to boys for h1re , w ilt haul f il l dirt , top so1 1, • l •mesto ne and gra ... el. Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phon e 992 7089, n ig ht phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 AS INDUSTRY BUYS LAND, THE MORE IT ' WILL. COST YOU TO BUY. MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT NOW AND CASH IN TOMORROW. CE I L IN G S, p ane ltn g, and pamt•ng If you wan t your r emodeli n g don e r ig ht, at r ates you can afford , call AI at 742 50 8 1 12 tf c GE N E ~AL Repa1r, 1...1ean up and hau lin g, cu ttin g, weld1ng, ca rp e ntry , pl um bin g, e tec ma so nry and general r emod el in g(. Call Skd -Pool 99 2 512 6. 'I IJL ABNER EV/L-E.YG ILt:::=L·t;/ FO' TH' FUSI TIME IN YORE -I I YE.A.RS OLD, IS HE 2- HM!!- A .SINet..c VVI-iAMMY OLGHTA 51/FF~N HIM FOR THE NE:'XT HUNDRED YE'Af<S- AND GIVr:= HIM INCURABLE HALITOSiS r:- YORE EVIL r=:YE KIN DO 50-VIE GOOD KOHEN LIFE- 5 13 26tc MACHINE, Repairs , service, all ma ke s 992 2284 The Fabr1c Shop, Pome r oy . Au t hor .ze d Sing er , Sa l es and Se rvi ce We • sharpen SciSSors . 3·29-ttc ' WINNIE 1 ACCDr1011'JG 1lJ iHI5 ExcLU5!VE''FIMNCH I5E AGREEMENT ')()lJ 516NED WITH All-iENA FA5HION5,1HE ONLY WAY 11-iEY CAN 510P 5ELLING TO YOU IB .•. . -- --~~ ~----- -- DOZER work, lllnd dear ing .by the ac r e, hourly or , c on t rac t. Farm pond s,. roads , etc Larg e dozer li nd op erator with over 20 years I ex peri e n ce . P\ltlins EK'- l cavatmg, Pom eroy , Oh10 . Phone 992 2478 u.s. history 2 Cossack leader 3 Escaping t3 wds.) 4 - shirt 5 City on the Red River 6 Likew1se 7 Broadcasting 14 wds.) 8 Win one's heart 9 Goad II Bogged down Yeslerday'sAoswer 15 H1lls of Z6 Cloyed Shropshire. 27 Descendan1 BY eo/Ne OlJT OF Bl/8/N£85.' •1M ,;,71;, !~ '~''' •1m (f/Ji.. ~ Klll I>{ -.Ii>-d .(i G·lJ !~ •!z.JI .~>(( ltf ,,,. LOOK';' WHAT I CAN MAKE 25 Mrs. Bloomer L,-+--il-+--i--+-1 - J. L ARG E lots; rural water available Hard road, l ' miles from by -J)BSS on. Leading Creek Road Phone 742·3108 \' • \J ,• I '". 1.:.;2 "~ ~ ·~K -,.(of! b I Q II t I I II t II ) II I SJVAT 'PHARME ""J WHAT PEOPLE WWO A~E 5HOIU MI&HT HAVE TO DO. _..11 IORRBEK . - Salunl.,'• IJumblo" PROVE ' Now arrante the circled letters ,, '& ~:::'te!t~;~~~~~''t7' ( I I IX }" .-,? 1-<{k 9' (Aalwert toiiiOIT'O•) - • !\ SAUTE NATUR'E BUCKET . An 1 wtr: Could be floored after bemg beaten- A CARPET You're a t you r best to day where yo ur creat 1v1ty IS challenged Put your 1mag ma ~ tton to pr ofi table use 38 /1,'nn,lu•t n Child of 3% Conceal 34 - Tanguay 35 Girl 's nameb-+--+-36 Australian -1-,:,'-4'-'---l--'-"-1---+-r+- For Tuesday, Juno 17, 1975 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 191 1-.-+- +--1 Take one step to com prom1se w1th tho se yo u have dealmgs =+-+--1--:--i prof1t or return you re lookmg for tod ay for your efforts may be slow m commg ·wtlh loday an d you 'll ftnd lhey II 1---1--t---i l ake ;l,\lijl'~leps m return (April 20-May 20) _ _.__..___. ;-;' 7 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE =-Here's how to work it : • 1 : " • I ., ,·· 1' "' j\ ! ' ' 1 l "' "~ Y. !;\ -):. 'B A A X R ' " II", L 0 N•G •·F E L L 0 W Keep pluggtng GEMINI (May 21-Juno 201 Olhers loday wtll be very favorably 1m pressed by the way you handle yo urself 1n several dehcate s•tuat tons CANCER (dune 21-July 221 one leiter simply •lands for another. In this sample A is The means wtll be avatlable tor used for the three L"s, X for the two O" s. etc. Single letters, those small creattve changes apostrophes. the lenglh and formation of the words are all to br1ghte n thmgs up a b1t hints Each day the code letters are dill'erent. around the house LEO (July 23 -Aug. 221 AttenCRYPTOQUOTE , ' r I c TM J A Q H TMJAQHI UHVUSH TMJAQH Y MF A Q I . d•ng a gathe~mg th•s after~ noon? Take e)(tra pam s to took your best You 'll want someone UHVUSH, there lo nolice you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 Your matenal prospec ts are YMFAQI. espec1ally good today For f1 make real progress If you keep what you 're do•ng to !yoursetf. There w• l! be lime to talk later. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 2'1, You re ve ry good to day at p1 ckmg up partial •deas from o the rs and ta1lormg them 1nto som efh1ng useful for yo urself , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. ' .""' 19) Focus your attention com- " ,BJ ptetely at th1s t•me upon your most amb•Uous a•ms You'll come up w1th an 1ngemous plan to ac ... ance your mterests . "( 0 ,. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 111 .. !'P. You 'll do somethmg t houghtful for a fnend tod ay and teel it wasn t fully apprecta led. Later. "!. you'll be repat d twofold PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In any busmess Involvements you have today don't JUmp at the l 1r st pr1 c e offered It's (l)YOUr 8 • hd profttable lo haggle a bll. .lrt June ·n, ay 1175 There are some quite unex- 1 ,;;'11 .IB t<to.'f( lS"' ' ""~ '~ ~ U8 · some unusual reason you may Pee led tun thmgs tn olore lor ' tll;} not be fully aware of 1t Be alert - OHJA OHCYHX tor htdden opport unttV Yesterday's Cryptoquole: NEWS IS IDSTORY SHOT ON THE LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 231 WING. -GENE FOWLER you thiS xear You'll form two ' new last~ng fnendsh lps. One 132 of these persons you'll meet on · ~'1) ~ Phon e 742 3615 .. " ~, , ~~=~;:;~~~~~~T~=; ~::--r;-0-r.:---.:- r Prillte SIIIIISUIISWIIm I 6000&<E; SlG MOTHE«! HCAAWE A NICE ~E ANAT, MP....... IF wv C . • NEED A new home built on your lot? Con tact Milo B Hut c h ison , Rutla nd , Ohio .. 'r.r . r--------------, 1"~~---------o::::"j OOT OF THIS CLOTHES HANGER, PAW- -- 1/.• SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 221 The ,nexl couple. ~··vs you'll .J A 0 a .. OKII:R of Levi 28 Euphoric JO German river 33 Ceremony 36 Pref1x for Eng. 20 '"D1amond " 21 Bottom· less 23 Bare 24 Forsake r;; u i}< J H H X 0 V H I A • Y AFFOLTER REALTY -- ,] Marine -U X J R H X 5·8 tic .ruB one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ' TWO NEW J bedroom homes w1th 1 car garage , ca rp ete d , F H A or bank financ ing . Phonj:! 142 3615 pr see Milo Hutchin son, Rutland ttcr.ib 1ti1~1Ml~1l ~-lkJAc.. di..J.-J,-. :~ .... "\. DOWN 15 Did a Sinatra 16 Palhd 17 Wahine's garland 18 Gas measure 1abbr. ) 19 - for I soughll %1 Examine steadily %2 Allegiance 23 " - and Bill" Z4 Arlene 26 Resolve 1 , I 1 'Jiii:jt-~ MI:M·K" ·~ <13!.1. ~~~~® Unscramble these four Jumble&, 37 Ran 38 Baptism, e.g. 311 Candle 40 Incensed W 1L L DO house and r oof Pa• n tmg , free estima t es. Cal l 992 7008 6· 5-12tc SEWI NG !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I 1 Atoll In " fnend' ' ~;!field, G7 1.ha~l~t1an~ 10 -------· I by THOMAS JOSEPH ::....;=='-"'-==.::;:...;..::..:::== Dozer 6 ,nltl ! ' ~a1Mwd' ACROSS 1 27th U.S. President 5 Golf immortal Walter 10 Tamarisk "'-'"'"""" salt tree :;;;..;~~~ II Dorothy 12 Martha 13 John Gun_.-------,-._.------,-ther word 14 Delon 's 6 1 ~ 26tc 12.19.tfc ' 667-3829 l W IL L do p a.nt.ng Houses a•d roofs by h our or by 10b . Contact Ga r y Snouffer , 992 · 5524 or Chuck Bartels, 992 3917 2-111fc "NEW LISTING SUBDIVISION JUST SlD.900. A CHARMING NEW HOME -- Close in 2 BR , bath, kitchen · includes range & ref . Full basement with Rec. R. Carport & storage R. 1 Acre. Below Markel Value . S22,700. ON RT. 681 - 135 Acres at just 51,23 per acre , Minerals, · close to. recreation . City water available. THIS YOU MUST SEE FOR NEW ADVENTURE - SEE - THEN OWN ONE OF THESE PROPERTIES TODAY. CAll 992·2259 ' CONC~ETE 304 1. EXP E RIENCED 1n l er1 0r and ex 1e r ro r ho use painting Root t a r r 1ng Phone Roger , 992 7009 , or Randy , 992 7054 6 15-6tp t XC-AV·A-TI NG·,dQZei--;- iUav~, In Ra c m e. RIGGSCREST MANOR own water system, barn . 6 15 41p 4 9 fk -------- WO N t!nepa rd Contiaet mg and Remodeling Serv •ce Whole ho us e remodel1ng , k i tch en and Specialt1es bath Phone (3 04) 773 5346 or 742 366.t d ay or even ing. 6 4 26tc 5-30-1 mo . NCW LISTING - Modern new · ktf chen, dlntng. utility, 3 bedrooms, bath, and large lot. - ''"~ 4. Backhoe , dttcher wat e~ lm es, foot ers, dram's r oads ind brush clean ing 'No iob boaod sm~~l, no weather too de l •vere d r1 gh t to your pro 1ect F a-st and easy F re e es t 1ma t es Phone 99'1 3284 , Goeg lem Ready M•x Co , _ M •ddleport , Ohio 6 30 -tfc' -· - 'TURF TRIM" MOWER Ca ll 1304 1 88 2 2050, collect 5·22 ·tfc -- ... - -·READY MIX LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE 'tllddleport EXCAVA TIN G, ..> c:PliC TANK S CLEAI ~ ~ D ., Reasonable RATE S Phone -146 4782 Ga l l•polis John, Ru sse ll , own er -- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Real Estate for Sale - _.. ·,oJII I LEE 'S Car Wash on Rt 124 at the crossroads $3 ins1de and ou t , wax lObs, $15 Phone 992 -3180 F ree pickup and delivery serv ic e 6 3 12t c - Sweepers, toast ers, 1ron s, al l sma ll ap plia nces Lawn m owe r , n ex t to s tate H 1gh way Ga r age on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 4 16 rtc - 327 N. 2nd .,... 'B)II 6.0D-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6.25-Farm Repport 13 6 3D-F ive Minutes to Live By 4; Nerws 6, Bible An swers e; Concerns & Comments 10; Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13 6:35--Columbus Today 4. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmflme 10. 7·()0-Today 3,4, IS; A.M. America 6, 13; CBS News e,lO. e·oo-Lassle 6 ; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33. 9 oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning with D.J 13. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet e; ~lew Zoo Revue 13. lO:OD-Celebrlfy Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Spin-Off e,lO; Dinah 13; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 10:3D-Wheel of Fortune, 3,4,15, Gambit 8,10; The Romag nolls' Table 33. ll ·OD-High Rollers 3,4, IS ; One Life to Live 6; Tat. tletales 8, 10. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15; Blankefy Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8,10. 11 :55-Graham Kerr e; Dan Imel ' s World 10.12 :00Jackpot 3, IS; Password 6, 13; Bob Braun's S0-50 Club 4, News e, 10; Mister Rogers 33. 16 H Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 s 18 26tc ELWOOD "OWERS RE PAIR - --- ~ - --~----- '104.9S(KDl ' WiLL trm1 or ... ut trees and sh rubb e r y, c l ea r o ut basements , att1cs , e t c Phon e 949 322 1 or 742 4441 John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, o. BORN LOSER .:oH '!!l'~ JUSt a tnlle and give it one more d1amond and one less club and the grand slam would be a cmch." 12·3D-Blank Check 3, 15, Split Second 6, 13; Search for " • 54 ,· asrald: "South ai¥J .thqught Tomorrow e,10; Elec. ,Co. 33. • 73 " " " " ··abou the possibility1~~t:-'even 12·55- ~IBC News 3,15. ... , WEST ( d) . EAST SIX would he a trifle t.QO,. [l)UCh. 1 :OD-All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue e; Young and • 9 • J Fmally, South calife~t6' th'e conthe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Zoom 33. • I o8 4 • J 953 cluswn that there was no way to l·JO-Oays of Our Lives 3,4, IS; Let' s Make a Dea16, 13; t K J 96 3 t Q 10 7 2 investigate and s1mply JUmped As the World Turns 8, 10; Episode Action 33. • Q J 10 S · -K e6 4 to l lX " 2:0D-SIO.OOO Pyramid 6.13; Guiding Light e,lO; A SOUTH J1m : " T.te guess was a good of J ustlce 33. Matter • A Q 7 6 54 one. Playmg at s1x, So~lh' drew trumps. d1sca rdep _.IIi~\, ,imall- , 2.3D-Doctors 3,4,15; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of •1 K J Night e,lO -.. . / t A 8· ' , , diamond on the qoem.llli~alti I 3·oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; • A9 2 and wrapped the slam up with Price Is Righi e, 10; Lilias Yoga and Yd\J 20; One f a no fanfare at all ·• Both vulnerable Kind 33. · 3 JD-One Life fo Live 13; Lucy Show 6, 13; Match Game e, 10; The Romagnolls' Table 20 ; Folk Guitar West North Easl South 33. 4 OD-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset Pass Pass Pass The bidding has been . 16 Pass IS; Gilligan 's Island 6; Mus ical <;hairs e; Sesame Pass Pass St. 20,33; Movie "F ive Weeks in a Balloon" 10" Pass Pass West Mike Douglas 13. " North East South Opemng lead- Q• 4 3D-Bewitched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; ? Mickey Mouse Club e, Bonan za 15. 5: 0D-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh. You. South . hold By Oswald & James Jacoby borhood 20,33; Iron side 13. . 2 ¥ KJ975 t AKQJI.A 4 :; 3D-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies e; Hodgepodge Lodge J 1m · " Let"s talk about the What IS your opemng btd ' 20; Get Smart 15; Villa Alegre 33. pnnc1ple of limits 10 bidding A - One heart. You aren'l slrong 6.0D-News 3,4, e,10,13,15; ABC News 6 ; Elec. Co. 20; You were the ftrst man to enun- enough for a forcing bid. Catch-33 33. ciate It weren't you ?" TODAY"S QUESTION 6·JD-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; Oswald : " Probably so Th1s Your partn er responds one CBS N ~ws 8, 10; Zoom 20,33. prmc1p!e IS qUite Simple and notrump What do you do now' 7:()0-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's Answer Tomorrow merely states that each bid or My Line 8, News 10; Name That Tune 13; pass places certam hm1ts on American Lite Style 15; Antiques 20; Lilias Yoga & the strength of your hand ." -----------~----Jim "South thought about Send St .. to; JACOBY .~ODERN You 33. grand slam possibilities when book to: Wrn at Bridge, (clo th•s 7:3D-Hollywood Squares J,4; Lei's Make a Deal 6 ; his partner JUmped to the spade newspaper). P 0 Box 489. Radto Buck Owens e; New Price Is Righi 10, To Tell the ga me Change the North hand City Statton. Naw York. NY 70019. Truth 13; Car and Track 15, They Shall Take Up Serpents 20; Car Care 33. NORTH • K 10 e 3 2 • A Q7 6 Construction and Plumbing Blown Insulation Services Precisi Ground -~ a/Ill .1-\1: TUESDAY, JUNE 17,1975 Jacoby pushed _bidding limits ALL-WEAllfF.R ROOFING I FREE ESTIMATES _ tl•i Chain . .,je:;] '"11fl" ~1t}~RIIJ(i. g0 ! ' •..,._,....;> WIN Does your home require ~ny of t:;ese services? .,.s. J m..; . 992-3092 Mobile Homes for Sale Real Estate For Sale ......,._ Sales & Service I 4 2-75 I RooM AdditiiiiS WILKINSON SMALL ENG I AS MA!IRIAGE·MfNOEO AS THE IIIEM FEMALE'! IN FACT, I 5 HA "L LJIIIDERTAKE TO MAKE YOU FALL MAOLY IN LOVE I f-~ A MER E /0 OAYS! WE DO: Siding Roofing Home Complete Maintena" '"a Heme Bvlkll'lt V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. For Rent or Sale Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 laul·linLII · On alum•num replacement w1ndows , s •d•ng , storm doors and windows, 1"ail1ng, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse , Ohio. Carl Jacob , Sales Represen filti'Je . 1974 SEARS 10 h p 36" r.d mg mower , perfect cond it •on Has w h ee l we 1ghts Phone · 992 2257 after 5 30 p m 6 12 Jt c - - - ·- -- - -- --~---L-CB's An t ennas , f ish1ng ba1t, fi shin g s upplies , gun s and am mo ln d 1an J oe's Sports and CB's J08 Page St , M1dd lepor t ----'iEIL ::J -7- 1 mo . 6 6-1 mo. op Air condi11oning, plum btn9, heat1ng , roof1ng , 1 spouting, general sheet metal work . ··· Call Before 7:30A.M. Or Afler6:00 P.M. 949-3604 992-2478 truck t1r es, A 1 co n d1110n 8 ply 750x 16, $50 A l so , a l u m 1n um truck topper fits 8 tt bed . S IO O Phone 992 5035 6 12 3tc Phon e Racine, Otlib EXCAVATING I lf-ITEf-ID TO PROVE YOU'RE ACTVA"LY V/~0~6! Racine Plumbing &Heating We Build Hie Best and Repair the Rest . -Cabinels lnslalfed- PUWNS 6 13 Jtc TWO GUARANTEE D NEIGLER Buildi~g Supply_ . For Renl by Hour or Conlracl Work. Regular and Excavator Type Seotir Tanltco lnsta lied dr SMITH NUSON MOTORS, IN~ plliH'Ir es & new turnitnrll' s w ed . through sun Open 9· Ph . 667 -385 8 · \ 1 ~ \ mo '" Elec Co. 20. Assignment Amer• ca 33. " BARGA IN S are our middle n ame" in c lean , use !d ~ f urnitur e, --- ~J ews 6, 11:3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie " The Woman Who Wouldn't Ole" e; Movie " Trial" 10; Janak! 33. 12 3D-Wide World Mystery 6. 1:OD-Tomorrow 3,4; ~lews 13. 6 3D-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Bew lfched 6; CBS News e. 10, Zoom 20,33. 7 0(}-TruthorCons 3.4, Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line e; ~lews 10;; ~lew Candid Camera 13; Wally's Workshop 15. Making It Coun t 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:3(}-Thaf Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party 4 ; Pollee Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyramid e, Patsy Awards 10;; To Tell the Truth 13, Unta med World 15, , Washington Straight Talk 20, Episode Action 33 8 DO-Joe Garagiola 3,4.15; Rookies 6,13; Gunsmoke 8, 10; A Matter of Justi ce 20,33. 8 !~Baseball 3,4, 15. 9.DO-SWAT 6,13; Maude e.lO; Levi & the Law 20,33. 9 3(}-Rhoda e,lO 10 OD-Carlbe 6, 13, CBS News Special e. 10; News 20. Washington Straight Talk 33 10 : 3D-Spotlight On 33. 11 : OD-News 3,4,6,e, 10, 13, 15; AB C News 33. ,. At cau11on Light" R t. 7, Tupper~ Plain!. o. Pomeroy JUNE 16, 1975 6·0D-News 3,4,e,lO,l3,15; ABC CEN~R_! ~~ Television log for easy viewing j MOND~Y . F r om the larg est Tr uck or Bulldozer Radiator to thr smallest Heater Cor e ' Nathan Biggs Rad1a1or Specialist Ph. 992-2174 BACKHOES TWO p1anos , 1 player Will also se ll som e p 1ano ro l ls Ca ll 74'1 6352 6 15 3tc Mobile Homes For Sale IN I jj - ~ 197 0 CH EV Im pala Phon e 949 36 65 :. , ,.CA.RRIER ., . .,... ( " I WANTED Tlf'E •• , Phone 992 5682 or 992-7121 5-14 1 mo. FARM EQuipment N ew Ho l land 404 Hay Co n d1t1oner , SSSO~sed F ord 5 fl 3 pt rotary mower $225 2 used rakes $450 ea ., new 1 row c ulfl '.'a tor SlOO , Massey so t rac t or $2,350. J oh n Deer e 60 tractor $1,550 , Ford 9N tractor SBSO. new 6 1~ ft disk 1i335 , new 6ft 3 pt blade $150 E rmel Luckett , Albany Phone 69B JOJ2 or 698 788 1 6 15 3tc ,' li ,P.OMEROY _ MOTOR· . CO! OPEN EVES. B:OO P~. BARGAIN <~ntl UPRIGHT fr eezer, 1963 F al con , ForO tru c k pa rt s Good bla ck rec l1 ner Phone 7 42 33 03 6 1s 3t p 4 door , loca l ca r , air cond it ioned, full equipment MUG SHOTS LATER! KUHL'S_ Garage BROWN ' S 9925113 pest Friday of Mrs. Maggie Gibnore at Racine . Clifford Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Roush, Sunday Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. afternoon they all visited Charles Lawson, Wilda, Mrs. Mrs. Estle Roush at PortLucille Lawson, Cathy and land. Mrs. Nancy Chapman of Debbie, at tended a hymn sing at the MI. Moriah Church a Albany called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt Sunday. rece111 Saturday. evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Hayes . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush; Slwon and Cjndy Roush and c hildren of Pontiac, rpenl 8al1rday night Wlth Mich., visited . the latter 's Mr.llld Mrs. Walter McDade sister, Mrs. James Hunt and at Troy, Ohio and Sunday family. Francis Webb is a medical they visited Kings bland. • Mrs. E:lna Roush of Racine patient at Holzer Medical rpent Sunday with Mr. and Center. l I .' Roger Hysell's 5 18 Jotc 16 CU fl upnght freeze r s, I f eat ur e packed Cut $6 1, tal\e hom e pn ce $274 8B Montgomery Ward , · Pome r oy and Gallipo l is , Ohi O 6 12 6tc 1974 CHEVELLE SJ095 Malibu HT Cpe., 350 v .e engine, power s1eenng, fac- I 2 I-lOURS AND 1,200 Business Service!il Ok LIER any Lo ~rom lnd1an Wanted To Buy Wolfpen News Notes I For Sale 12t c It is reported that Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gibson have sold their nice herd of cows. Lead1ng Cr eek Road , 3 Mrs. Golda Epple entered m lies off by pass , V V 1tatoe res1dence Phon e Veterans Memorial Hospital 742 3108 If ra1n mg, Will be for observation and has Helen later 6 15 6tc Alkire Pickens as a roommate. 3 FA MILY Yard Sales , 308 Pag e St • Middleport Mrs. Margaret Allen is 6 15 6 tc back In veterans Memorial H06pital. YARD SALE Tnurs . ntoay . and Sat 8 miles no rth of Mrs. Sue Payne and Mrs. Chester Oh1o on Co Rd 36 or Sum ner Ro ad Mrs Carl Kathryn Weaver visited Mr. F •ndl•ng Weaver at Holzer recently. 6 15 3tp Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark were dinner guests of Louise Dixon Sunday and helped Lost bi llfOld Con tents .nside celelrate the "birthday of RED needed Phone 992 3422 Robert Dixon. 6 a lfc Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas are expected home after a Wanted two weeks stay w•th the Don CASH pa td tor a l l makes and r'nodels of mobile homes Gibsons in Rockville, Md. P hon e area code 614 -423 Brenda and Beverly Bishop 9531 4 13 ttc were recent guests of Ava Gilkey. Dale Whaley was also M111Pr SEND IN ''VACi'' FILES ON 44273. Producls, phone 9~Y{ifc LARGE YARD sale, June 19 thru 21 4 f amily , Avon. furn1ture . good c loth mg . etc Also a metal corn cr1b a r-·._..__._...._._..._~-·-----·------------------~-- ._, . . . . . . . . _.__.,. ____....,t I'M SURE 6LAD I'M NOT GOIN6... :> a shor1 trtp r-,.----------..,..-, ·J•!J 1~ �-........,...,_.-..,-. .. .. .. ~ ... ·.. ' . ·... ·... ·- • •• ~ .... - > • • 1 • 7- ThP Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , June 16, 1975 5 ·n:::=~~ddlepo~E::~~:g o .,:~:~y~~:: J F 'or Fast Results Use The s~ntinel Classi_ fieds Society 16 N~WS lllr. ·and Mrs. Russ Elhelman and son, Buddy, llld Minnie McGrath, were at Holzer ·Hospital Sunday visiting Nellie Borgan, Dana Tumer and Donald Weaver. Mrs. Francis Alkire and 1011 Ray and Karen Gilkey 1re vaca tlonlng on a beach in North Carolina . Sharon Jewell is caring for the post office. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton of Albany and Bob Alkire were dinner guests of Ava Gilkey Sunday. PARA SOL BoU tiQU e an noun ces tl'1e add •llon of a new operator , H e l en N ew l and Ju n e Spec ial Hot oil con d ittoner Reg S3 now S1 so durmg 11'1 e mon t l'1 ol Jun e Shop wtll be c losed on Tuesday until Aug 5 Open Wednesday tl'1ru Sa turday Pl'1one 985 4141 6 a r-------- your Ull Cosmei1CS Of 'l\ f. I 2 SIGN;) i.Pomero· y ·,: -- OF :QUALITY FREE hay , m us t c lean f1eld off Phone 7425113 6 15 Jtc t-Ut< ""'" .;ales ---~----~~--------------~~ M~tor JOe's Sports and CB's a1 10 pet abov e cost and ship p 1ng JOB Page S1 . Mid Co. 1-d-leport Nora Johnson re turned home Saturday altern spending two weeks with Mrs. Helen Johnson and also spent some time w1th Mr. and Mrs . Larry Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Johnson and family·. Nora Johnson v1s1ted w1th her son, Mr. and Mrs . Jacob Johnson and Mona of R11tland . Moria Johnson took her grandri10ther ( Nora Johnson ) to 'her home Saturday in Grove C1 ty and will visit her a few days. Mr. and Mrs . Fred Tuckennan and Mrs. James Reeves visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Chesser of McArthur and Mrs. Elsie Bratton of Radcliff. Mr. and Mrs . James Reeves vis1ted Saturday with his mothc;·, Mrs. Iva Reeves and Du1. of Barnesville. He returned Sunday to visit w1th Mrs. Reeves while she is in hospital. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Reeves of Middleport visited Tuesday with h1s grandmother, Mrs. Iva Reeves, Don and Mr. James Reeves at Barnesville. Mr . and Mrs . Guy Tuckerman of Springfield spent a couple of days recently with Mr and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman. Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Bessie Shtt, Mt. Moriah, Mrs . Shirley Simpson and Jan G111ian of ltacine visited Mrs. Ruth Parsons a recent Monday. Mrs. Velma Pilko of the bookmobile spoke at the meeting of the UMW at the local church Tuesday evening. Mr . and Mrs . ·R obert Casper, Billy and Brian Dye, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Connally and son, Chris of Columbus spent a weekend with Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and family . Mrs. Mandie Snyder and daughter, c;onnie and friend of Delaware, Mrs . Irene Rhodes and Tammy Wolfe, Mrs. Ethel Moore, Louise Wandling , Yvonne Phillips of St. Albans, W. Va. spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ruth Parsons and Preston PII!'IICIIII . Mrs. Edna Parsons was a tory a 1r , tmted glass, radio, w hee l covers, good tires, blk mtertor, sliver grey f inish Spec 1a l Nltnk " -Phone 1971 MATADOR 1 1 ltc $1595 Yard Sale 1971 FORD LTO 4 DR. S1e9s Loca l ly owned, clean interior , s ilver grey exterior, fa ctory air, automatic, power steering & brakes, radio, good tires. Automobile ' . TransmlSSlOr RPoair POMEROY, OHIO IL _ ___;__ _;;_-'~"----'-:.: -c....:.:. - -'I Help Wantea . ......__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. • NEWSPAPER I. • • • '' ( • .. , 1965 GMC tr uck 15 sp A l so , 1966 T rallm obil e w1th n ew brakes . $4 , 500 Phon e 9B5 3984 6 12 6tc ' I ) ' 4 ~ 1971 SK YLINE 12x60 99 2 5872 MASON - --- CONTACT DAllY SENTINEL 992-2156 - ~- --~ 6 11 6tp ~ - -- SELL your mob il e hom e ""for cash 15 homes wanted , 1958 thru 1972 models Phone f61.4J 446 -IA 25, Ga ll•polis 3-9-7B tf FOR -FREE - -- ESTIMATES FINE family milk cow Reg1s t ered Jersey Call 742 ~ 6722 af ter 4 p m 6 12 6lp WAi f RESs. app·ly ·,n- person N OTI CE tram Berry M 1ller Craw's Steak Hou se Mobile Home Sales' Here 1S 6 11 6tc 196<1 A N D older U S Co •nS a ne w li sting of th e un 1ts we 1 Wll l pay 24 ? for d •mes , 60c now have on our lo t due to CO OK Ga llia Count y for qu arters. $1 20 for half th e for ec lo sure of another Children's home , must live Ca ll Roger Wa m sl ey 742 M obil e Home Dealer 1n Ca ll f or •nlerv1ew at 446 3651 60x 12 Schult total el ectr1c , 92 37 6 6 l21p 5-18 30tc 2 bedrm 6 13 61c 60x 12 PMri 3 bedrm GU N S A N D AMMO Our BU 1LDI N G l ot w 1th trees on or 60x12 E l c~a , 2 bedr m near R1 7 between Pomeroy summer ~ tock IS no w 60xl2 Ti!a n , 2 bedrm ar r•v ing Rifles , sho tguns , and Tuppers Pla1ns Ph one 60x12 Dar1an , 2 bedrm 2 667 374 1 pi st ols , r eloa d ing eQ UI P baths MOBI LE home With n 1ce lot . 6 12 6tc scopes , ammun •f•ons . 22 60x12 Nashua , 3 bed r m n ew house furniture and MAG h p $3 per bo x, $27 50 60x 12 G l obemaster , 3 pallo , gas heat , city water per ca r1on (500 ) 22 I r h p bedrm OLD furn iture, ice boxes , Ava ilable now Phone $2 10 per ~pop Gel the m 60x 12 Broadlane . 2 b edrm brass beds, or com p lete A lbert H1[l , Rac1ne . 949 226 1 while they last Store hours 4x 12 t rpo ut hou se holds Wr1te M D _ 6 11 6tc effect•ve M ay 19 Mdnday 60x1d New Moon , 2 bedrm , Mil le r , Rt 4, Pomeroy , T hursd ay 9 a m to 6 p m • washer ·dry er Oh 10 Ca ll 992 7760 Friday and Sat urday 9 a m 60x 12 Val rant, 2 bedrm 10 7·74 to 9 p m VI LL AGE G UN 60)( 12 PMC , 3 bedrm ---------- ---SH OPPE. 26 6 M1ll St , 60)( 12 Sherwood Park, 3 Middleport bedrm 10X55 2 BEDRM mob.de 35)(B Gl1der 51830tc home , furniShed , n ew carpet J5xB Pacem aker :X PER IE NCED •n tak1ng and a~r cond it ioner $3,300 Th ese are mostly all late care of eld erl y pa t• ents Phon e 992 7439 model s (so me nev er l1 ved Refe r e n ces , Phon e (304 ) m) and will be l1 qui dat ed at 773 524 9 6 13 6tc a ve ry large discount So i f 6 111 0tc NE W3bedrm all elec 11omc. you a r e •n terest ed 1n a wall to wall carpet , llv •ng Mo b• le Hom e at a hug e rm , dining rm , k•tchen . CARPENTER work - ce1 l1n g , sa v •ng . don't wait Stop bath , 1 car garage Grey panel1ng floor 1n g , e tc today at Be rry M1ller alum St dm g 10 front with Phone 992 2759 Mob1le Home Sa l es. 705 bl ack shul1e r s Phone 992 6 10 101c Fa r son St , Be lpr e, Oh1o , FURNISHED apart me nt , 2432 , or see R 1c k Morris Ph J23 95 31 adults on l y m M •ddleport. 6 11 Si c WILL take care of 2 private 6 -5-lltc Phon e 99 2-3874 . patients m my home P hon e J 25 tic - -- ---- - - - - 69B 5607 1 72 ACRE S la nd . and loc ust 6 13 6tc posts A l so . 1965 Ford LTD TRAILER sp a ce , 1 m1le from Phone 742 3656 REMODELING , P l umbmg , Pomeroy Phone 992 585B 5 23 521p 1'1 eat m g and all types of 5 2 tfc BEDD IN G plan ts, pott ed --- - - - ' ge ner a l repai r Work p lan ts , geran•u rns. azaleas , CORNER l ot at In tersec tion of guar anteed 20 years ex p etun•a s , porch bo xes, MOBILE home , SU itabl e for StateR t 7 33, and 124 About pe r 1en ce Pt1one 992 2409 1'1anging baskets Cl eland 's me n D epos 1t r eQUir ed JOB 117 acre s Phone 992 5786 5 1 tfc Green hou se. Gerald 1ne Pag e St • Middleport Phone 6 B 12tc Cl elan d , Ra c•ne. Oh io 45771 992 3509 5 18 tt c NO.TICE OF 6 a lfc 1' ? ACRES, good building si1e APPOINTMENT Ca ll 667 3333 Case No. 21544 TWO b edroom m ob1 te home •n ADM IR AL 25" Screen color 6 15 3tc Estate of J . Paul Grueser T v , rad•o re co rd player Sy racuse Depos•t required Deceased . com b 1n ahon $300 New No clllld r en or p ets Phone Notice is hereby g1ven that rec ord p l a ye r , S-45 Tape COR NE R br1ck budd in g in 992 2441 a ft er 5 30 p m Bern1ce Grueser of 516 South p layer , r a dio and speakers , 6 10 ttc Pom eroy Bus •ness Sectt on 4th St , M•ddteport , Oh1o , has S50 Phone 992 7346 on a 40' x 85' lot Phone 992 been du l y appointed Ad 6 l J Jtc 5786 mi n istr a t r 1x of the Estate of J 6 10 12tc N I CE 6 rm house , 4 rms , 1•2 - - - -- -- - --~--Paul G ru ese r deceased, la te ba t h , larg e pan try down 1974 500CC Kawasak i , Phone of Middleport , Meigs County, s ta~rs . 2 rms and bath 992 SB91 BUSINESS bldg 1n downtown Oh10 , ups ta~rs Basement , and Pome roy Situated on 25' x Cred 1tors are requ1red to large closet s pace lo cate d at 6 13 JtJJ 75 ' lot , presently occupied . file the 1r c la •ms w 1th said 269 N 3r d , Middlepor t Close - - - - - - · - - - - - - - Phon e 992 5786 f•duc1ary w1thm four m onth s to post oft 1ce and town 2139 MUSTANG eng1ne c om 6 B 12tc ,, oated fh1s 11th day of June Phone 99 2 33 9J aft er 6 p .m p tete , factory rebu•lt 1975 6 13 3tc Howard Lark•ns, Portla nd, J'' ACRES m Pom eroy with 01'1 1o. Phone 843 2211 sewe ra ge, c• ty water Ph one Mannmg 0 Webster 6 13 6tp 992 5786 MOD ERN 6 rm house , a c m Common Pl eas Court. 6 8 12tc M1ddleport Phone 992 2676 Pro ba te D1vis1on 6 15 6tc TERRAC E Ant i QU e Shop -- - Meigs County , Ohto HOU SE With bath , 5 RM 16, ret1flng from bUSiness All 161 23 . 30. 3tc IN Middlepor t -- sma ll fur 150x 10 0 lo t Recen tl y m erc hand 1se 10 stock wit I b e renovated Phone 99 2 5786 n ished house , river f ro n t sold at a large d1sc ount 6 8 l2tc age , l arge y ard , pa 1d Terrace A ntiqu es, l OB PUBLIC NOTICE utilities o n Rai l road S1 Leg1on Terrace L ee Not 1ce 1s hereby g1ven t ha t Ph one 992 7494 TW O 6E DROOM hou se for R ud iSill on t he 7th day of July at 8 6 15-6t c sa te Phone 98 5 4102 6 6-26t p o ' c l ock p m a p ubl iC hear.ng --------- - ---~-­ 6 10 26tc - - ----~-------wil l be held on the bu,J:Iget ~ 2 BEDRM apartment, newly ,:----'~-;---~.......:::.:·-:.J"1 - -- ---- ------- pr epared ."b y th e BoarC, bf Phone 1, f ¥r , carp~ted, a c 1 I , ' "' Oran ge TownshiP Trustees of 94"- 9?t.:!l ; ' I ... ora n ge Townst1 1p , Me 1g s · 6 15 -3t c County , for th e ne)( f s ue - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - ceeding fis ca l year ending 4 RM · FU nN t t D ece mber 31. 1976 ~ apar men Suc h h earmg w111 be h eld at Phone 992 365B 20"-llfz H P 6 1 tfc th e home of the clerk, Nina Robin son , Rt 2, Coolville , --- ----- - - - - -- - - Oh iO 2 B EDRM f urn1 shed mobil e ,. · home, no p ets Call 992 7479 . , 22 ~'.=3V2 -I:I,P . 6-4-tf c N 1na Robinsqf'l ... ~~' ,....---.----.- -·-rCler k of -- ....L ~-1-~L - -- ---~ 1. ~~~~ Pro!Ml1,~. Ora nge tow n shi p •c- I ,0 {6 ) 16. lfc o~e---Du ple x apt in Mid - -- - --dleport. 1 house •n Pom eroy . MIDDLEPORT - THIS Employnient Wanted Blown into Wa lis & Attic< ' STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS For Rent Syracuse, Ohio Ph . m . 3~93 _ mo 4 10 -1 mo R & S E xc avat mg, Back' h oe and lig ht haulm g serv•ces Driv eway slag delivered Ph one (304l 773 5346 or 742 3664 day or even ingS 6 d-26tc Merle Norman Cosmetics lOlA'S For Sale I.AY_E~i>ER: LARRY Also Repairs On All Riding Tractors 498 Locust St. -Middleport, Ohio S91 SEPTIC TANK S cleane d Mode r n Sanitaflon 992 J954 or 992 7349 9-I B tfc HEAUTY .SALON ~ ----------- -- 5-8·1 mo '------ !POMEROY LANDM'ARK I' I 1_;:_.,...._:.·:-------- ca se No . 21486 Estate of S1dney A Spencer o c ce sae d. NOtlce 1S hereby g 1ven t ha1 Donald Lee Sp ence r of Rt 7, Ma r 1et t a, Ohio , ha s been dut y appointed Executor of the E sta t e of Si dn ey A Spe ncer , decesaed , late of Syracuse , Me 1gs COUflt y. Ohio Credit ors ar e requ 1red to ftle the 1r c la.ms with sa1d f1dUC 1a r y W1fh1n foUr months Dated th 1S 24 th day of May 197 5 ------ - - - - - - - - - - - . . . ~ack W . Carsey, Mgr. FURaN apt sroomsand balh , ~ - Phone•n.,,., · n1ce large yard , ba th and' ,, 390 So utl'1 Second St , '" ., 11 1If 1 , ~ 1 't' • 1 1 M1dd leport, adults on ly Phone 992 5262 even mgs .H MO,PEf.I'J wa lnut stereo 5 21 tf c r a1diO , A 1rack tape com . - - - --- - - - - - b i nation , am -fm radio . Ba lance S10J 72, or t erms . 2 BEDRM tra iler, $21 per Ca ll 992 3965 6·4 tfc week All utdit1 es pa 1d Phone 992 332 4 Mann.na D. W ebster Judge court of tommon Pleas, Probate DiVISIOn KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER , TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO 6 5 15tc 6 6 tfc - - - -- ----------3 BEDRM traile r with ut di t 1es pa 1d, partl't' fur n1shed in trader park on Rt. 33, near Burlingham Phone 992 7751 6 1-tfc f6l 2, 9 r 16, Jtc COUN TR Y Mobile Ho me Park , Rt 33, ten m11es north of Pomeroy La rge lots w•th concre te pat ios , sidewa l ks , ru nn ers and off s tr eet pa rk i ng Phon e 992 7479 123 1 tfc HOT WA TER heater~ 5 yrs . old, " l 1ke new" elec or gas , JO gal to n an d 40 gat , 535 up ----------------- H & N day old or started Leghorn pullets . Both floor or cage grown a'.'a lleb le . Po u ltry housin g and automa t ion . Mode rn Poultry , 399 W Main, Pomeroy , 992 2164 6 15-He l 1\N D 4 ROOM furnis hed and unfurnished apart me nts Phone 992 543.4 4-12tfc CHEVR OLET 350 engtne W1fh Ho lley d til!lrrel Phone 992 PRIVATE meet1ng room for any organ •zat•on , phone 992 l o• ~ rr.·seff co nta .ned 3975 J 11 tic APT l •ke new , J rooms , W1tt'1 large bat h, tabletop range , large closet , East Ma1n St , Po mero y See to appreciat e Phonr Gall•polis duri:!!.9..da)' 446 7699 , evenings 446 9539 . '4 10 u c 3980 6 cam p er 5905 Phone 10 5t p truck (304 ) 773 6 11-dtc FO'UR 1974 Dodge 1.- .fon P•t:lc.up wheels with new tires, two sn ow , 2 reo Best offer Ph one 992 7066 or 99 2 72 10 1 HOME WILL WIN YOUR VOTE - 1sl floor has bedroom, bath', nice kifchen w-range & ref., dining , R.. utlllfy R., large living R., 2nd floor has 2 mce BRs. All in 'new condttlon. Nice l.o~at.i,on. $15,500. POMEROY - 3 acres - 1 floor plan, 2 BR, bath, dtnlng R.. forced atr heat, NEW LISTING Large 12 room older home with •. bath, gas heat, city water anq la rge lot near the Jones Boys in Pom eroy . - - - ------ -~--- 0 & 0 TREE: Trm~rn1ng, 2G year s ex per•en ce In sured , fre e esti mates . Ca ll 992 3057, Coolvil l e. Phone ( 1 J 667 4 30 tf c Located In down payment, owner will ·finance at low interest rate. ----~--- --~~ HOME IN Pom eroy on Butternut Ave ., Nice kit chen , new roof , lU St m s1alle (,l , priced at S18,000 Seen by appointment Call qy2 2020 6-3 121p 2 story home . Mod ern kitchen, br eakf ast nook. baseboard hea t, screened porch , doubl e garage on large lot in Mid· die port. LONELY - 4 room house with full basement, oak floor s, Ohto wtth fishing and boating nghts . Want only $10,000.00 s Acre lot, TP&C water, approved sewage, small SEVEN ROOMS AND BA TH bedroom Lovely 3 ai\,Jm1num s•ding, view of the Real Estate For Sale Phillip ..~, Bo,les Reai.Esfate Agent PRESS ON, WEMBL'<! I'D AYF£, M'LORD! I<'A"Tl-IER LOS!: "TWO PIECES 'SPE'CIALlY IF 1llOSE OF LUGGAGE -nlAN RISK A 1 "TWO B!.DK.ES 'AVE GO Willi '1\-IOSE HIGHWA'I'MEN. SOME' CHUMS 'ID 1 OUT IN -nl' ROCKS . 6 15 Jtp --- -- - ~ -- --- - HOUSE and r oof pa int1ng and repa1rs For tr ee estimates . ca l l 992 6 190 or 992 5837 PLUMB I NG , heatmg , re pair apd mstallat1on . el ec tr .ca l. wat er pump repa1r , r oof ing, roof and ~o u se painting , -g enera l r ep air Reaso nabl e r at es, free es t1m at es 15 year expe ri en ce Ca ll Charles S1nclair , 98 5 4121 or 992 222 1 6-5-lltc WANTED - 100 acre farm tn west end of county of 124 and wat er line for hou si ng com - ple x. 0 Phone 742 6092. ' --5 2-52tp and backhoe work, sep tic tanks I ns t a ll ed , du mp trucks an d to boys for h1re , w ilt haul f il l dirt , top so1 1, • l •mesto ne and gra ... el. Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phon e 992 7089, n ig ht phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 AS INDUSTRY BUYS LAND, THE MORE IT ' WILL. COST YOU TO BUY. MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT NOW AND CASH IN TOMORROW. CE I L IN G S, p ane ltn g, and pamt•ng If you wan t your r emodeli n g don e r ig ht, at r ates you can afford , call AI at 742 50 8 1 12 tf c GE N E ~AL Repa1r, 1...1ean up and hau lin g, cu ttin g, weld1ng, ca rp e ntry , pl um bin g, e tec ma so nry and general r emod el in g(. Call Skd -Pool 99 2 512 6. 'I IJL ABNER EV/L-E.YG ILt:::=L·t;/ FO' TH' FUSI TIME IN YORE -I I YE.A.RS OLD, IS HE 2- HM!!- A .SINet..c VVI-iAMMY OLGHTA 51/FF~N HIM FOR THE NE:'XT HUNDRED YE'Af<S- AND GIVr:= HIM INCURABLE HALITOSiS r:- YORE EVIL r=:YE KIN DO 50-VIE GOOD KOHEN LIFE- 5 13 26tc MACHINE, Repairs , service, all ma ke s 992 2284 The Fabr1c Shop, Pome r oy . Au t hor .ze d Sing er , Sa l es and Se rvi ce We • sharpen SciSSors . 3·29-ttc ' WINNIE 1 ACCDr1011'JG 1lJ iHI5 ExcLU5!VE''FIMNCH I5E AGREEMENT ')()lJ 516NED WITH All-iENA FA5HION5,1HE ONLY WAY 11-iEY CAN 510P 5ELLING TO YOU IB .•. . -- --~~ ~----- -- DOZER work, lllnd dear ing .by the ac r e, hourly or , c on t rac t. Farm pond s,. roads , etc Larg e dozer li nd op erator with over 20 years I ex peri e n ce . P\ltlins EK'- l cavatmg, Pom eroy , Oh10 . Phone 992 2478 u.s. history 2 Cossack leader 3 Escaping t3 wds.) 4 - shirt 5 City on the Red River 6 Likew1se 7 Broadcasting 14 wds.) 8 Win one's heart 9 Goad II Bogged down Yeslerday'sAoswer 15 H1lls of Z6 Cloyed Shropshire. 27 Descendan1 BY eo/Ne OlJT OF Bl/8/N£85.' •1M ,;,71;, !~ '~''' •1m (f/Ji.. ~ Klll I>{ -.Ii>-d .(i G·lJ !~ •!z.JI .~>(( ltf ,,,. LOOK';' WHAT I CAN MAKE 25 Mrs. Bloomer L,-+--il-+--i--+-1 - J. L ARG E lots; rural water available Hard road, l ' miles from by -J)BSS on. Leading Creek Road Phone 742·3108 \' • \J ,• I '". 1.:.;2 "~ ~ ·~K -,.(of! b I Q II t I I II t II ) II I SJVAT 'PHARME ""J WHAT PEOPLE WWO A~E 5HOIU MI&HT HAVE TO DO. _..11 IORRBEK . - Salunl.,'• IJumblo" PROVE ' Now arrante the circled letters ,, '& ~:::'te!t~;~~~~~''t7' ( I I IX }" .-,? 1-<{k 9' (Aalwert toiiiOIT'O•) - • !\ SAUTE NATUR'E BUCKET . An 1 wtr: Could be floored after bemg beaten- A CARPET You're a t you r best to day where yo ur creat 1v1ty IS challenged Put your 1mag ma ~ tton to pr ofi table use 38 /1,'nn,lu•t n Child of 3% Conceal 34 - Tanguay 35 Girl 's nameb-+--+-36 Australian -1-,:,'-4'-'---l--'-"-1---+-r+- For Tuesday, Juno 17, 1975 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 191 1-.-+- +--1 Take one step to com prom1se w1th tho se yo u have dealmgs =+-+--1--:--i prof1t or return you re lookmg for tod ay for your efforts may be slow m commg ·wtlh loday an d you 'll ftnd lhey II 1---1--t---i l ake ;l,\lijl'~leps m return (April 20-May 20) _ _.__..___. ;-;' 7 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE =-Here's how to work it : • 1 : " • I ., ,·· 1' "' j\ ! ' ' 1 l "' "~ Y. !;\ -):. 'B A A X R ' " II", L 0 N•G •·F E L L 0 W Keep pluggtng GEMINI (May 21-Juno 201 Olhers loday wtll be very favorably 1m pressed by the way you handle yo urself 1n several dehcate s•tuat tons CANCER (dune 21-July 221 one leiter simply •lands for another. In this sample A is The means wtll be avatlable tor used for the three L"s, X for the two O" s. etc. Single letters, those small creattve changes apostrophes. the lenglh and formation of the words are all to br1ghte n thmgs up a b1t hints Each day the code letters are dill'erent. around the house LEO (July 23 -Aug. 221 AttenCRYPTOQUOTE , ' r I c TM J A Q H TMJAQHI UHVUSH TMJAQH Y MF A Q I . d•ng a gathe~mg th•s after~ noon? Take e)(tra pam s to took your best You 'll want someone UHVUSH, there lo nolice you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 Your matenal prospec ts are YMFAQI. espec1ally good today For f1 make real progress If you keep what you 're do•ng to !yoursetf. There w• l! be lime to talk later. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 2'1, You re ve ry good to day at p1 ckmg up partial •deas from o the rs and ta1lormg them 1nto som efh1ng useful for yo urself , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. ' .""' 19) Focus your attention com- " ,BJ ptetely at th1s t•me upon your most amb•Uous a•ms You'll come up w1th an 1ngemous plan to ac ... ance your mterests . "( 0 ,. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 111 .. !'P. You 'll do somethmg t houghtful for a fnend tod ay and teel it wasn t fully apprecta led. Later. "!. you'll be repat d twofold PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In any busmess Involvements you have today don't JUmp at the l 1r st pr1 c e offered It's (l)YOUr 8 • hd profttable lo haggle a bll. .lrt June ·n, ay 1175 There are some quite unex- 1 ,;;'11 .IB t<to.'f( lS"' ' ""~ '~ ~ U8 · some unusual reason you may Pee led tun thmgs tn olore lor ' tll;} not be fully aware of 1t Be alert - OHJA OHCYHX tor htdden opport unttV Yesterday's Cryptoquole: NEWS IS IDSTORY SHOT ON THE LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 231 WING. -GENE FOWLER you thiS xear You'll form two ' new last~ng fnendsh lps. One 132 of these persons you'll meet on · ~'1) ~ Phon e 742 3615 .. " ~, , ~~=~;:;~~~~~~T~=; ~::--r;-0-r.:---.:- r Prillte SIIIIISUIISWIIm I 6000&<E; SlG MOTHE«! HCAAWE A NICE ~E ANAT, MP....... IF wv C . • NEED A new home built on your lot? Con tact Milo B Hut c h ison , Rutla nd , Ohio .. 'r.r . r--------------, 1"~~---------o::::"j OOT OF THIS CLOTHES HANGER, PAW- -- 1/.• SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 221 The ,nexl couple. ~··vs you'll .J A 0 a .. OKII:R of Levi 28 Euphoric JO German river 33 Ceremony 36 Pref1x for Eng. 20 '"D1amond " 21 Bottom· less 23 Bare 24 Forsake r;; u i}< J H H X 0 V H I A • Y AFFOLTER REALTY -- ,] Marine -U X J R H X 5·8 tic .ruB one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ' TWO NEW J bedroom homes w1th 1 car garage , ca rp ete d , F H A or bank financ ing . Phonj:! 142 3615 pr see Milo Hutchin son, Rutland ttcr.ib 1ti1~1Ml~1l ~-lkJAc.. di..J.-J,-. :~ .... "\. DOWN 15 Did a Sinatra 16 Palhd 17 Wahine's garland 18 Gas measure 1abbr. ) 19 - for I soughll %1 Examine steadily %2 Allegiance 23 " - and Bill" Z4 Arlene 26 Resolve 1 , I 1 'Jiii:jt-~ MI:M·K" ·~ <13!.1. ~~~~® Unscramble these four Jumble&, 37 Ran 38 Baptism, e.g. 311 Candle 40 Incensed W 1L L DO house and r oof Pa• n tmg , free estima t es. Cal l 992 7008 6· 5-12tc SEWI NG !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I 1 Atoll In " fnend' ' ~;!field, G7 1.ha~l~t1an~ 10 -------· I by THOMAS JOSEPH ::....;=='-"'-==.::;:...;..::..:::== Dozer 6 ,nltl ! ' ~a1Mwd' ACROSS 1 27th U.S. President 5 Golf immortal Walter 10 Tamarisk "'-'"'"""" salt tree :;;;..;~~~ II Dorothy 12 Martha 13 John Gun_.-------,-._.------,-ther word 14 Delon 's 6 1 ~ 26tc 12.19.tfc ' 667-3829 l W IL L do p a.nt.ng Houses a•d roofs by h our or by 10b . Contact Ga r y Snouffer , 992 · 5524 or Chuck Bartels, 992 3917 2-111fc "NEW LISTING SUBDIVISION JUST SlD.900. A CHARMING NEW HOME -- Close in 2 BR , bath, kitchen · includes range & ref . Full basement with Rec. R. Carport & storage R. 1 Acre. Below Markel Value . S22,700. ON RT. 681 - 135 Acres at just 51,23 per acre , Minerals, · close to. recreation . City water available. THIS YOU MUST SEE FOR NEW ADVENTURE - SEE - THEN OWN ONE OF THESE PROPERTIES TODAY. CAll 992·2259 ' CONC~ETE 304 1. EXP E RIENCED 1n l er1 0r and ex 1e r ro r ho use painting Root t a r r 1ng Phone Roger , 992 7009 , or Randy , 992 7054 6 15-6tp t XC-AV·A-TI NG·,dQZei--;- iUav~, In Ra c m e. RIGGSCREST MANOR own water system, barn . 6 15 41p 4 9 fk -------- WO N t!nepa rd Contiaet mg and Remodeling Serv •ce Whole ho us e remodel1ng , k i tch en and Specialt1es bath Phone (3 04) 773 5346 or 742 366.t d ay or even ing. 6 4 26tc 5-30-1 mo . NCW LISTING - Modern new · ktf chen, dlntng. utility, 3 bedrooms, bath, and large lot. - ''"~ 4. Backhoe , dttcher wat e~ lm es, foot ers, dram's r oads ind brush clean ing 'No iob boaod sm~~l, no weather too de l •vere d r1 gh t to your pro 1ect F a-st and easy F re e es t 1ma t es Phone 99'1 3284 , Goeg lem Ready M•x Co , _ M •ddleport , Ohio 6 30 -tfc' -· - 'TURF TRIM" MOWER Ca ll 1304 1 88 2 2050, collect 5·22 ·tfc -- ... - -·READY MIX LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE 'tllddleport EXCAVA TIN G, ..> c:PliC TANK S CLEAI ~ ~ D ., Reasonable RATE S Phone -146 4782 Ga l l•polis John, Ru sse ll , own er -- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Real Estate for Sale - _.. ·,oJII I LEE 'S Car Wash on Rt 124 at the crossroads $3 ins1de and ou t , wax lObs, $15 Phone 992 -3180 F ree pickup and delivery serv ic e 6 3 12t c - Sweepers, toast ers, 1ron s, al l sma ll ap plia nces Lawn m owe r , n ex t to s tate H 1gh way Ga r age on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 4 16 rtc - 327 N. 2nd .,... 'B)II 6.0D-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6.25-Farm Repport 13 6 3D-F ive Minutes to Live By 4; Nerws 6, Bible An swers e; Concerns & Comments 10; Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13 6:35--Columbus Today 4. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmflme 10. 7·()0-Today 3,4, IS; A.M. America 6, 13; CBS News e,lO. e·oo-Lassle 6 ; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33. 9 oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning with D.J 13. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet e; ~lew Zoo Revue 13. lO:OD-Celebrlfy Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Spin-Off e,lO; Dinah 13; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 10:3D-Wheel of Fortune, 3,4,15, Gambit 8,10; The Romag nolls' Table 33. ll ·OD-High Rollers 3,4, IS ; One Life to Live 6; Tat. tletales 8, 10. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15; Blankefy Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8,10. 11 :55-Graham Kerr e; Dan Imel ' s World 10.12 :00Jackpot 3, IS; Password 6, 13; Bob Braun's S0-50 Club 4, News e, 10; Mister Rogers 33. 16 H Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 s 18 26tc ELWOOD "OWERS RE PAIR - --- ~ - --~----- '104.9S(KDl ' WiLL trm1 or ... ut trees and sh rubb e r y, c l ea r o ut basements , att1cs , e t c Phon e 949 322 1 or 742 4441 John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, o. BORN LOSER .:oH '!!l'~ JUSt a tnlle and give it one more d1amond and one less club and the grand slam would be a cmch." 12·3D-Blank Check 3, 15, Split Second 6, 13; Search for " • 54 ,· asrald: "South ai¥J .thqught Tomorrow e,10; Elec. ,Co. 33. • 73 " " " " ··abou the possibility1~~t:-'even 12·55- ~IBC News 3,15. ... , WEST ( d) . EAST SIX would he a trifle t.QO,. [l)UCh. 1 :OD-All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue e; Young and • 9 • J Fmally, South calife~t6' th'e conthe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Zoom 33. • I o8 4 • J 953 cluswn that there was no way to l·JO-Oays of Our Lives 3,4, IS; Let' s Make a Dea16, 13; t K J 96 3 t Q 10 7 2 investigate and s1mply JUmped As the World Turns 8, 10; Episode Action 33. • Q J 10 S · -K e6 4 to l lX " 2:0D-SIO.OOO Pyramid 6.13; Guiding Light e,lO; A SOUTH J1m : " T.te guess was a good of J ustlce 33. Matter • A Q 7 6 54 one. Playmg at s1x, So~lh' drew trumps. d1sca rdep _.IIi~\, ,imall- , 2.3D-Doctors 3,4,15; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of •1 K J Night e,lO -.. . / t A 8· ' , , diamond on the qoem.llli~alti I 3·oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; • A9 2 and wrapped the slam up with Price Is Righi e, 10; Lilias Yoga and Yd\J 20; One f a no fanfare at all ·• Both vulnerable Kind 33. · 3 JD-One Life fo Live 13; Lucy Show 6, 13; Match Game e, 10; The Romagnolls' Table 20 ; Folk Guitar West North Easl South 33. 4 OD-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset Pass Pass Pass The bidding has been . 16 Pass IS; Gilligan 's Island 6; Mus ical <;hairs e; Sesame Pass Pass St. 20,33; Movie "F ive Weeks in a Balloon" 10" Pass Pass West Mike Douglas 13. " North East South Opemng lead- Q• 4 3D-Bewitched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; ? Mickey Mouse Club e, Bonan za 15. 5: 0D-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh. You. South . hold By Oswald & James Jacoby borhood 20,33; Iron side 13. . 2 ¥ KJ975 t AKQJI.A 4 :; 3D-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies e; Hodgepodge Lodge J 1m · " Let"s talk about the What IS your opemng btd ' 20; Get Smart 15; Villa Alegre 33. pnnc1ple of limits 10 bidding A - One heart. You aren'l slrong 6.0D-News 3,4, e,10,13,15; ABC News 6 ; Elec. Co. 20; You were the ftrst man to enun- enough for a forcing bid. Catch-33 33. ciate It weren't you ?" TODAY"S QUESTION 6·JD-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; Oswald : " Probably so Th1s Your partn er responds one CBS N ~ws 8, 10; Zoom 20,33. prmc1p!e IS qUite Simple and notrump What do you do now' 7:()0-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's Answer Tomorrow merely states that each bid or My Line 8, News 10; Name That Tune 13; pass places certam hm1ts on American Lite Style 15; Antiques 20; Lilias Yoga & the strength of your hand ." -----------~----Jim "South thought about Send St .. to; JACOBY .~ODERN You 33. grand slam possibilities when book to: Wrn at Bridge, (clo th•s 7:3D-Hollywood Squares J,4; Lei's Make a Deal 6 ; his partner JUmped to the spade newspaper). P 0 Box 489. Radto Buck Owens e; New Price Is Righi 10, To Tell the ga me Change the North hand City Statton. Naw York. NY 70019. Truth 13; Car and Track 15, They Shall Take Up Serpents 20; Car Care 33. NORTH • K 10 e 3 2 • A Q7 6 Construction and Plumbing Blown Insulation Services Precisi Ground -~ a/Ill .1-\1: TUESDAY, JUNE 17,1975 Jacoby pushed _bidding limits ALL-WEAllfF.R ROOFING I FREE ESTIMATES _ tl•i Chain . .,je:;] '"11fl" ~1t}~RIIJ(i. g0 ! ' •..,._,....;> WIN Does your home require ~ny of t:;ese services? .,.s. J m..; . 992-3092 Mobile Homes for Sale Real Estate For Sale ......,._ Sales & Service I 4 2-75 I RooM AdditiiiiS WILKINSON SMALL ENG I AS MA!IRIAGE·MfNOEO AS THE IIIEM FEMALE'! IN FACT, I 5 HA "L LJIIIDERTAKE TO MAKE YOU FALL MAOLY IN LOVE I f-~ A MER E /0 OAYS! WE DO: Siding Roofing Home Complete Maintena" '"a Heme Bvlkll'lt V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. For Rent or Sale Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 laul·linLII · On alum•num replacement w1ndows , s •d•ng , storm doors and windows, 1"ail1ng, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse , Ohio. Carl Jacob , Sales Represen filti'Je . 1974 SEARS 10 h p 36" r.d mg mower , perfect cond it •on Has w h ee l we 1ghts Phone · 992 2257 after 5 30 p m 6 12 Jt c - - - ·- -- - -- --~---L-CB's An t ennas , f ish1ng ba1t, fi shin g s upplies , gun s and am mo ln d 1an J oe's Sports and CB's J08 Page St , M1dd lepor t ----'iEIL ::J -7- 1 mo . 6 6-1 mo. op Air condi11oning, plum btn9, heat1ng , roof1ng , 1 spouting, general sheet metal work . ··· Call Before 7:30A.M. Or Afler6:00 P.M. 949-3604 992-2478 truck t1r es, A 1 co n d1110n 8 ply 750x 16, $50 A l so , a l u m 1n um truck topper fits 8 tt bed . S IO O Phone 992 5035 6 12 3tc Phon e Racine, Otlib EXCAVATING I lf-ITEf-ID TO PROVE YOU'RE ACTVA"LY V/~0~6! Racine Plumbing &Heating We Build Hie Best and Repair the Rest . -Cabinels lnslalfed- PUWNS 6 13 Jtc TWO GUARANTEE D NEIGLER Buildi~g Supply_ . For Renl by Hour or Conlracl Work. Regular and Excavator Type Seotir Tanltco lnsta lied dr SMITH NUSON MOTORS, IN~ plliH'Ir es & new turnitnrll' s w ed . through sun Open 9· Ph . 667 -385 8 · \ 1 ~ \ mo '" Elec Co. 20. Assignment Amer• ca 33. " BARGA IN S are our middle n ame" in c lean , use !d ~ f urnitur e, --- ~J ews 6, 11:3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie " The Woman Who Wouldn't Ole" e; Movie " Trial" 10; Janak! 33. 12 3D-Wide World Mystery 6. 1:OD-Tomorrow 3,4; ~lews 13. 6 3D-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Bew lfched 6; CBS News e. 10, Zoom 20,33. 7 0(}-TruthorCons 3.4, Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line e; ~lews 10;; ~lew Candid Camera 13; Wally's Workshop 15. Making It Coun t 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:3(}-Thaf Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party 4 ; Pollee Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyramid e, Patsy Awards 10;; To Tell the Truth 13, Unta med World 15, , Washington Straight Talk 20, Episode Action 33 8 DO-Joe Garagiola 3,4.15; Rookies 6,13; Gunsmoke 8, 10; A Matter of Justi ce 20,33. 8 !~Baseball 3,4, 15. 9.DO-SWAT 6,13; Maude e.lO; Levi & the Law 20,33. 9 3(}-Rhoda e,lO 10 OD-Carlbe 6, 13, CBS News Special e. 10; News 20. Washington Straight Talk 33 10 : 3D-Spotlight On 33. 11 : OD-News 3,4,6,e, 10, 13, 15; AB C News 33. ,. At cau11on Light" R t. 7, Tupper~ Plain!. o. Pomeroy JUNE 16, 1975 6·0D-News 3,4,e,lO,l3,15; ABC CEN~R_! ~~ Television log for easy viewing j MOND~Y . F r om the larg est Tr uck or Bulldozer Radiator to thr smallest Heater Cor e ' Nathan Biggs Rad1a1or Specialist Ph. 992-2174 BACKHOES TWO p1anos , 1 player Will also se ll som e p 1ano ro l ls Ca ll 74'1 6352 6 15 3tc Mobile Homes For Sale IN I jj - ~ 197 0 CH EV Im pala Phon e 949 36 65 :. , ,.CA.RRIER ., . .,... ( " I WANTED Tlf'E •• , Phone 992 5682 or 992-7121 5-14 1 mo. FARM EQuipment N ew Ho l land 404 Hay Co n d1t1oner , SSSO~sed F ord 5 fl 3 pt rotary mower $225 2 used rakes $450 ea ., new 1 row c ulfl '.'a tor SlOO , Massey so t rac t or $2,350. J oh n Deer e 60 tractor $1,550 , Ford 9N tractor SBSO. new 6 1~ ft disk 1i335 , new 6ft 3 pt blade $150 E rmel Luckett , Albany Phone 69B JOJ2 or 698 788 1 6 15 3tc ,' li ,P.OMEROY _ MOTOR· . CO! OPEN EVES. B:OO P~. BARGAIN <~ntl UPRIGHT fr eezer, 1963 F al con , ForO tru c k pa rt s Good bla ck rec l1 ner Phone 7 42 33 03 6 1s 3t p 4 door , loca l ca r , air cond it ioned, full equipment MUG SHOTS LATER! KUHL'S_ Garage BROWN ' S 9925113 pest Friday of Mrs. Maggie Gibnore at Racine . Clifford Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Roush, Sunday Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. afternoon they all visited Charles Lawson, Wilda, Mrs. Mrs. Estle Roush at PortLucille Lawson, Cathy and land. Mrs. Nancy Chapman of Debbie, at tended a hymn sing at the MI. Moriah Church a Albany called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt Sunday. rece111 Saturday. evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Hayes . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush; Slwon and Cjndy Roush and c hildren of Pontiac, rpenl 8al1rday night Wlth Mich., visited . the latter 's Mr.llld Mrs. Walter McDade sister, Mrs. James Hunt and at Troy, Ohio and Sunday family. Francis Webb is a medical they visited Kings bland. • Mrs. E:lna Roush of Racine patient at Holzer Medical rpent Sunday with Mr. and Center. l I .' Roger Hysell's 5 18 Jotc 16 CU fl upnght freeze r s, I f eat ur e packed Cut $6 1, tal\e hom e pn ce $274 8B Montgomery Ward , · Pome r oy and Gallipo l is , Ohi O 6 12 6tc 1974 CHEVELLE SJ095 Malibu HT Cpe., 350 v .e engine, power s1eenng, fac- I 2 I-lOURS AND 1,200 Business Service!il Ok LIER any Lo ~rom lnd1an Wanted To Buy Wolfpen News Notes I For Sale 12t c It is reported that Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gibson have sold their nice herd of cows. Lead1ng Cr eek Road , 3 Mrs. Golda Epple entered m lies off by pass , V V 1tatoe res1dence Phon e Veterans Memorial Hospital 742 3108 If ra1n mg, Will be for observation and has Helen later 6 15 6tc Alkire Pickens as a roommate. 3 FA MILY Yard Sales , 308 Pag e St • Middleport Mrs. Margaret Allen is 6 15 6 tc back In veterans Memorial H06pital. YARD SALE Tnurs . ntoay . and Sat 8 miles no rth of Mrs. Sue Payne and Mrs. Chester Oh1o on Co Rd 36 or Sum ner Ro ad Mrs Carl Kathryn Weaver visited Mr. F •ndl•ng Weaver at Holzer recently. 6 15 3tp Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark were dinner guests of Louise Dixon Sunday and helped Lost bi llfOld Con tents .nside celelrate the "birthday of RED needed Phone 992 3422 Robert Dixon. 6 a lfc Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas are expected home after a Wanted two weeks stay w•th the Don CASH pa td tor a l l makes and r'nodels of mobile homes Gibsons in Rockville, Md. P hon e area code 614 -423 Brenda and Beverly Bishop 9531 4 13 ttc were recent guests of Ava Gilkey. Dale Whaley was also M111Pr SEND IN ''VACi'' FILES ON 44273. Producls, phone 9~Y{ifc LARGE YARD sale, June 19 thru 21 4 f amily , Avon. furn1ture . good c loth mg . etc Also a metal corn cr1b a r-·._..__._...._._..._~-·-----·------------------~-- ._, . . . . . . . . _.__.,. ____....,t I'M SURE 6LAD I'M NOT GOIN6... :> a shor1 trtp r-,.----------..,..-, ·J•!J 1~ �,.' 8_ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 16,1975 ' - Miss Ohio is crowned Saturday MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Susan Kay Banks, 2( Ravenna, won over the other 23 young ladi.es in tthe M1ss Ohio Pageant Saturday night and was crowned Miss Ohio . She will represen t the Buckeye State in the Miss America Pageant at Atlantic City, N.. · Sep tem be r. J m Miss Banks competed as Miss Warren . She was a preliminary talent winner Friday night when she sang an operatic aria from La Traviata by Verdi . "I practiced that song every day for three years, " said the brunette graduate of Kent State UruvefSlty. Miss Banks, who has sung with Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians for two seaons, ha s a graduate ass1stantsh1p 10 music theory at KSU 10 the fall . She srud her goalm life is to be happy "and make others happy through my mus1c " She said the thtng she liked most about herself was her smile "which took 14 years of orthodomc work ." Karen Marlene Haus , competing as M1ss Nor theastern Oh1o, and at 28 the oldest of the competitors, was first runnerup this year. This pageant was her fourth lry at winning the coveted crown. they remember w1th I them a long on a II our In Meigs Independent Baseball League action Sunday Tuppers Plams and Syracuse split a doubleheader played on the Eastern H•gh School field . In the first game, Tuppers Plams scored the winrung run in the seventh inning to wm :>2. J . Rood and Jim Hubbard were deadlocked in a 2-2 tie when Gary Durst hit a sacrifice fly to score the winning run . Durst and Rood had two hits to lead Tuppers Plains at the plate . The loss was the ftrst setback of the year for Hubbard. In the second game, Jeff Hubbard went the distance on the mound for Syracuse, downing the Tuppers Plains squad 1-1. Big hitters for Syracuse were Jim Hubbard with a 4-4 afternoon, Jun Hemsley went 3-5 and Virg1l D1ll and Steve Stewart each were 2-3. Next Sunday, Tuppers Plains plays a doubleheader p1cnics ." It 's oo prcn rc when you tack le a do rt you rs el f proiect wrthout the proper tools and materrals See the " FRIEND L Y ONES " before you begrn and let us help you plan the tob (You'll be glad you did ' I Last call made from Sundance Saloon Hospital News Legion Veterans Memorial Hospital .l SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Sandra Carl, Albany; Ethyl Reed, Coolville; Lew1s, Pomeroy; Charles VIRGINIA CifY, Nev. (t,JPI) .- When ![old and Harry Smith, Middleport. silver were discovered here a century ago and miners DISCHARGES - Karen needed to communicate with the surface, Alexander Haggy, Linda Batley, Judy The Meigs Americasn Graham Bell's hand~ranked magneto system - the Gwnther, Imogene Crooks, Legion baseball learn took 3 telephone -came to town. And there It stayed, until this Rebecca Roach, Amanda out of 5 games played weekend. Hawk, Carl Fulton, Paul Thursday, Saturday and It is no more. Virginia City's oldest resident, Kale Mako, Daniel DeWitt Sunday. rannehtll, 84, made the final call on the hand~ranked SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Thursday, Meigs went to instrument. Kate, who worked as an operator on the Freda Middleswart, PortParkersburg and was downed system in i906, w&S In the Sundance Saloon. She cranked land; SaUy Owen, Pomeroy; 12-2 by a powerful Parkersup her friend Alice Byrnes at the Pipers Opera House Mary Pierce, Long Bottom; burg North team. Six Meias four blocks away. Leonard Cremeans , errors contributed to the loss Asimple ceremony followed- five women in black, Coolville; Frank Lance, On Saturday afternoon humming the funeral march, placed flowers on the Reedsville; Mary Kauff, Meigs fared much better at antique phone. Officials of Nevada Bell flicked a switch, Pomeroy; Don Stevenson, Logan , sweeping a twinbtll and some 325 customers in tbe area got a dial tone. More Middleport. there. The victory m the first efficient, perhaps- but somehow just not the same. DISCHARGES George game marked the 100th wm There was free champagne at the Sundance Saloon, Condee, Flora Murphy. for Legion Field Manager ( . one of many along main street in this town which is lined George Nesselroad Meigs with souvenir shopo and depends on tourist trade for Holzer Medical Center look the double header by much of its economic survival. Births June 13 - Mr , scores of 1-0 and 3-2 m two The system was the last of its kind in the country, a and Mrs. Rickie Boggs, a very close contests. telephone company spokesman said. There is l!_ crank son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Yesterday, Meigs returned phone system in operation between Calaline Island and Michael Bl~ckburn , a son, to Syracuse to take on Lowell, Los Angeles, "but it's not magneto and not near as old as Coalton; Mr . and Mrs . w· oing the first game 5-0 but Virginia City's," the telephone company spokesman Stephen Haley, a son, 1n the second, Lowell said. Jackson. returned the favor, blanking The magneto system has a "flap" that goes down on June 15 Mr. and Mrs. Meigs 3-0. a switchboard to alert the operator to the call. "The James W. Shane, a son, In the Meigs-Parkersburg newer systems use noise," the telephone company Galhpohs. Mr. and Mrs. North game Meigs was led at spokesman said. Danny Underwood, a son, the plate by losmg pitcher "We older people will miss it," Kate said. Pleasant, W. Va. Perk Ault who went 2-4 wtlh 2 She said emergency pollee and fire service were singles, Pat Soulsby had a summoned by cranking the dial and yelling for help. And double in a pinch hitting role, making a leisurely .call meant a chat with the local Bobcats blank and Mick Davenport got a operator. single. Local businessmen who deal with merchants in Rutland Reds For North, Powell led at the Carson City and Reno, say the new dial-tlireet system plate, smacking a double and will allow them to call direct at no additional cost. But In a make-up game last the monthly telephone bill for Kate and those who called week rained out earlier the a single. The winning pi~her only their old friends in Virginia City will go up a couple Harrisonville Bobcats was Parrish. of dollars. Against Logan, Saturday, blanked the Rutland Reds 11J1m Perry handed Coach 0. Wilhe. Donohue went the distance, pitchmg a 3-hitter Nesselroad his lOOth vtctory APPEAR IN COURT for the Bobcats. John by firing a fme one hitter. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Jacobs was the losing pit-· Perry had a no-hitter going (UPI) - The 40 persons cher for the Keas. when a Logan batter smacked a ball in the gap in arrested in Greene, Clark and Gelling hits for Montgomery counlles Friday Harnsonv1lle were Dwayne left center in the ftfth inning. and Saturday in what was Jones with a double, Brian Centerfielder Ault make a called one of the largest drug Haning and Jeff Branham diving try for the ball in an roundups in area history had 2 singles each, Tim attempt to save the no-hitter were to appear in court this Shamblin had 3 singles, and but missed the liner which week for hearings. The 40 had Danny Riggs , Donohue and went for a single and a 2-base been named on secret in- Ronnie Haning each had a error. WASHINGTON (UPI) dictment returned a week The hero of the game for The Supreme Court today single. Getting the 3 Rutland ago. struck down slate laws forhils were Greg Taylor w1th 2 Meigs was Mick Davenport Undercover state agents, bidding newspapers to singles and Billy Willis a who drove in the wmning run sheriff's deputies and police with a solid double to left publish adverllsements for single. officers from etght Greene center driving in a run. The legal abortion services. County communities started losing pitcher for Logan was In the 7-2 decision, Justice Ada Deeter, 65, making the arrests Friday Young. Harry A. Blackmun said the noon. Arrests were also made In the second game Metgs First Amendment 1s violated Friday died .on m Clark and Montgomery gave "Ness" hts IOlst win. by a Virginia law -1>mce counties. Getting hits for Meigs over Mrs . Ada Deeter, 65, c hanged -barring the afternoon were Ault with Rosewell, N. M., died Friday publications, lectures and two singles, Brent Johnson following an extended illness. advertisements tl!al-might ALSO SURVIVES prompt or encourage aborAmong the survivors of She 1s formerly of Coolville. had a double and a single, Born in Hockingport, she Perry had 2 smgles, Mike tions. Walter Hudson, Chester The ruling reversed the Road, who died at his home was the daughter of the late conviction of Jeffrey C. Bige- Saturday, and not previously Wilham and Emma Snyder low, former editor of an listed, is a brother, Emory. Chute She attended the "underground" newspaper Ireland Congregational published in Charlottesville, Church and was a restdent of SUITS FILED Va. Dons J. McDonald, Rl. 4, the Coolvtlle area the greater Bigelow's paper, which no Pomeroy, and Harley E. part Jf her life. longer exists, published an McDonald, Glouster, have Preceding her in death advertisement for a New filed for dissolution of were her husband, Gail, one York City abortion clin1c in marriage in Meigs County brother, and three sisters. 1971 and Bigelow was Common Pleas Court. Joyce Surviv;Jrs include three prosecuted under the state Melany Hall, Middleport, has sons, Wtlliam. of Dallas. law. flied suit for divorce agamst Tex.: Kenneth,. RoseweU, N. The state supreme court Ralph Eugene Hall, M., and Benny Joe, Columaffirmed h1s conviction, Pomeroy, charging gross bus; II grandchildren, two holding that advertising is not neglect of duty and extreme brothers , Burl Cbute, entitled to First Amendment cruelty. Coolvtlle, and Thomas Chute, protection. Burbank, Calif., and four Blackmun said previous COUNCIL TO MEET sisters, Ruth Deeter, Lowell, high Court decisions have \ Chester Council 323, DUV Ohio; Edna Blusiewity, made it clear thaI "speech is will meet Tuesday, June 17, Baltimore, Md., and Hazel not stripped of First al8 p. m Quarterly btrlhdays McCloud and Alice Clark, Amendment protection" w1ll be observed and potluck both of Middleport. merely because it appears as relreshments w1ll be served Funeral services will be paid advertising, although held Wednesday at I p. m. at purely commercial speeches the White Funeral Home, CLUB TO MEET such as handbilllng can be Coolville, with Rev . Roy RACINE - A regular reasonably regulated in meeting of the Twin City Deeter officiating. Burial will limited circumstances. Shrme Club will be held at be in the Stewart Cemetery, 7:30 p., m. Thursday in Hockingport. Fnends may BAND TO PRAC:riCE Racine. All nobles are invited call after npon Tuesday at the EASTERN - The Eastern and refreshments will be funeral home. High School Band Will served. A fish fry set for June TO HOLD REVIVAL rehearse at the sch,ool from 7 28 has been postponed until CARPENTER - A youth to 9 p.m. both Tuesday and later. revival will be held Wed· Thursday evemngs, Director nesday through Friday at 8 Charles Wills has announced . LADIES TO MEET each evening at the MI. Union RUTLAND - The Rutland MRS. SANTEE DIES Firemen's Auxiliary will Bapt1st Church in Carpenter. Mrs. Earl (Joste) Santee, meet Tuesday at 7· 30 p. m. at Evangelist Ron Dalton of Mariellij, d.ted Friday the Rutland Fire House. Dayton wtll be the speaker. following a long illness in Selby General Hospital. She was formerly of Syracuse. Funeral services were held Sunday al 'McClure's Funeral Home, Marietta. Attendmg from this area were Mrs . Neva Grimm, Pomeroy; Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Athens; Mr. and Mrs Franklin Imboden, Racine , J and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden and Eddie, Middleport. MEIGS THEAT8E ' Monday thru Thursday JUNE 16-26 NOT OPEN JUNE 27 -29 Walt Otsney ' s ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN And Also Walt Otsney's CHIP AND DALE FESTIVAL at Portland begmmng at I p. m. Pomeroy plays Minersville at Syracuse at I p. m. and Letart plays Syracuse at Syracuse at 3 p. m Revised Standings W. L. Syracuse Portland Tuppers Plams Letart Pomeroy Minersville 5 4 3 3 2 1 2 2 2 4 4 4 SQUAD CALLED RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad was called to assist Ruth Dailey, Portland at 6:55 p. m. Sunday. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. WIENERS VISIT REEDSVILLE- Guests of Mrs . Inez Pooler, Reedsville, this past week were Ray and Manlyn Wiener, Fairborn The W1eners came here after bemg m Canton to attend the high school graduatiOn of Manlyn 's son, Mickey, who has enlisted m the U. S. Navy and leaves for basic training at Great Lakes , Ill., June 24. Friday they were entertained with a barbecue dinner prepared by Lena Belle Pullins , daugh ter of Mrs Pooler and sister to Manlyn Wiener. Others attending were Doug Pulhns, and daughters, Diana and Kathy . w~ner of 3 out of 5 Teams s:plit pair Sunday "When the jMSects take over the world , let's hope , gratitude how we took Miss Haus of Chagrin Fails, a Plu Beta Kappa from the College of Wooster, was a prelimmary swimsuit wmner Thursday night She sang a medley of tunes for her talent. Pamela. Hopton of- Fairfield, 21, Miss Bowl10g Green Stale University , was named second runnerup Jamce Elame Cooley, 19, Portsmouth, Miss M1am1 Valley, was third runnerup and Marva Rae Mosier , 18, Cehna, Miss Southwestern Ohio, was fourth runnerup. ;{:·:·:·.·:·:·:·: :·:: ,.,:-: ''::·;.''·:-:-~-:: ..:::·:·:-: : :·:·:·:·:: ... ;.;. -: ;. -: ,...,.,,,.,.,...,.·.:·····:-:-·-:-:.. ·:·:··: ,..., :,: :· . :-... ·. ·: ,..., ,... , •, .. •... .,. -:· .,.,..., ..... :- .,,,...,... : ,.... •.·.: '·:·: ·: :···:<· : '·. ;.;.;.:.:_: :· ·: :: :: ,.. ,, :·:·:·.;. ~ . Abortion ads found to he legal Larkins had 3 singles and a double, Soulsby a single, Hamilton a single, and Davenport, the game winning double Steve Baird picked up the win for Meigs, and Lanning was charged with the loss. Sunday afternoon against Lowell, Meigs in the first of the two, Mike Nesselroad led the way w1th the hot bat, smacking out 2 singles in 3 attempts. For Lowell, Rucker had 2 singles to lead his club. Ault picked up the win and Newton was credited with the loss. In the second game Lowell did a job on Meigs like Meigs did on them in the opener by shuthng his opposition out 30. Brent Johnson, Mike Larkins and Mike Nesselroad each had a single for Meigs. For LoweU, Beebee had a smgle and a double and Brooks had a 3-3 game, aU singles. Jim Ntday was charged with the loss and Rtce was the winmng pitcher: A FULL SERVICE BANK 40,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor 1 ---· ·~ -~ M! .,.bl~ - ,, ~EDfPA • DlPOSIT ------ bi!Sli ~ ANC( Regular sagso COMBINATION FOR ONLY - . THE FACTS! behind fine home furnishings and appliances C OII~ATION ---- LOWE$T Tonight . Tuesday Double Feature "TIMBER TRAMP" Plus " TWILIGHT PEOPLE" ---- - - POSSIIlf PRICEI I BAKER FURNITURE ~ DIAL·A·NAP8 H11 hHingl ta cl,.n ftom low ltfltto .......... Powerized to clean on the floor or above tho floor with fewer strokes. Huge dllposable dustbag has 560 cu. ln. usable capacity. Lifetime .lubricated motor never needs oiling, Housewares Dept., First Floor . . "' ELBERFELD$ :,. \ ::: ·:: ::: ~-ablerleiaedvye los~~~h~y t~: 11 :: :::; ·:: ·:: ·:: } ::: ::: :· ::. ::: ::: ::: ::: ': :;: :: ::: :; ::: .: ·: .· .·: :·.·. :-.·:·::.·: :·.·:·:•.,:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·.·:-:·::•.•:·:· !•:XTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, chance of shcmcrs Thursday and Saturday and fair Friday . Highs will be in the 80s and low 90s and lows will be in the 60s. Weather Partly clo udy tonight, Wednesday, thundershowers likely Lows tonight m the upper 60s. Wednesday m the 80s. Probability of rain 20 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight and Wednesday MEET TONIGHT A special meeting of the Meigs County Assn. for ::: Retarded Citizens Wl.ll be held ::: at the Meigs Community ::. Health Center in Pomeroy at .:: 7.30 p.m. this evening to :;: complete fmal arrangements ::· for the regatta booth . :~ Regatta ready Everythmg is "go" for . Weekend June 20, 21 and · 22, the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce was informed Monday at noon at the Meigs Inn by chairmen of the several departments. Earl Ingels, parade chairman, confirmed that the parade will form on Middleport's South Second Ave., promptly at 5:30 p.m. Judging will be done prior to the parade and winners will be announced from th e balcony of the Metgs Inn. Ingels also announced that in place of the ski show there w1ll be sky diving. The divers, known as the Mountaineers, are Gary Westmoreland and J1m Crisp. They w1ll dtve Saturday at I :30 p.m. and Sunday at I p m. They will Regat.~ ::;·::·:·:·:·.·:·:·.·: :·:·.·=·=· ·:·:·.·. :·.·:.:·.·.·,· ·: .·:: .·: :·.: :·.·. : .·: :·. :: ·: :· ·. :·>: :.... ;.,.; :·:: ·::. :: ·:: : :· .; ;..; ;..; ;..;.;. : :···: :· ···:···:··· :.·-;.;.•; ;.·.:·::··:·:· ·:-:· ·:·:· ·: :· ·>.·..·.-: :-.·:·:·.·: :-.·: :·.·: :·.·: :-:·: :·.·:·:·.·: :-.·:·.·:: • enttne VOL. XXVII NO. 45 Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area lUt::SDAY, JUNE 17, 1~75 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO land near the Mason Levee . The pilot of the plane will be Jack Crisp of Rutland. P1ckup boats are needed for the boat races and those who are willing to use their boats are to contact Jack Carsey . The boat races will be on Sunday only. There will also be open class for local boaters. Entry fee is $20. Helicopter rides will start Wednesday at 4 p.m. across from the tenms court above the Pomeroy Junior High BUilding on the nver bank side. Rides are $5 per person . Youngsters will be charged a lesser amount, according to age, Ingels said. Chamber members reported that no parking will be allowed on the upper parking lot after 5:30p.m. on Thursday as displays will be placed there Thursday evening • at All school bus drivers transporting band personnel are asked to park behmd Francts Florist. Buses must be kept off the streets. In other business, ballots bave been mailed to chamber members to vote for s1x ' persons to serve on the board of directors. Ted Reed, presiden l, who presided, reported that he and Pomeroy Mayor Dale . PRICE 15' --------------------------~ S!m th were to be in Marietta today to meet w1 th contractors and State Highway offictals in regard to the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge repair. C. E. Blakeslee reported that the Chester Fir~ Department will have a l110ch stand at Heritage Sunday and all persons who attend will be g1ven wooden mckels. Fred Crow displayed a proposed "Flag" for Meigs County made by Helen and Lewi s Sauer. He al so displayed small Flag pennants that will be on sale Regatta Weekend. It was also pointed out that on the large placards that have been placed throughout Meigs County states that the pme for first place in the frog races is $500 which is incorrect. It is $50. First place prizes in the jumptng co ntest, se mor division Is $500 and $100 for first place in junior division . Atlendmg were Reed, Ingels, Mrs Millard VanMeter, Dale Warner , Virgil Teaford, N. W. Compton, Wendell Hoover, B1ll Grueser, Bob Jacobs, Crow, Jack Carsey, Don Thomas,Blakeslee, John Koebel , Becky Mallory and Katie (Continued on page 8) Small business promised relief WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford, assserting his strong belief in the free enterprise system, promised today to release small business "from the shackles of federal red tape" and unfair regulations. In a speech prepared for the National Federation of Independent Business conference, Ford also declared "the worst recession smce the 1930s is coming to an end. 11 "Some indtcators will continue depressed for a few months because they record only what is past," he said. "But I am confident that we ONE OF THE MOST ELABORATE promotions for a daily vacation Bible School w~s carried out Saiiii'd!!,r_bf th~ C3!eshlre United ~etho?ist Church w~en a_~arade was s!3ged m town. Led by pollee, the parade featured this IDim-float carrymg gu-ls m Holly Hobble costurnlng. The school will be June 23-28 from 7 to 9 each evening at the church. I11s open to children from four to high school age. turns to reds By United Press International ATHENS, OHIO - THE 1975 AMERICAN Legionsponsored Buckeye Boys State government this week wiU have a split party leadership. Harold Massey, 17, Wickliffe, defeated Stuart Mykrantz of Wooster for the governor's post at Monday night's election. Massey ran on the Federalist party ticket, while Mykrantz headed the National party ballot. Victor Stewart, 17, of Cincinnati, running on the National party ticket, won the lieutenant governor's office. The record ROME (UP!) - Thousands 1,373 youths at the American Legion-sponsored self governof jubilant Communists ment program picked state and county officials. They will be waved red flags m downtown inducted tonight at ceremonies where Ohio Supreme Court Rome today to celebrate Chief Justice C. William O'NeiU is to give the main talk. stunnmg elechon gams that threatened to brmg down the LONDON - FORMER U. S. ATTORNEY GENERAL government and give the Elliot L. Richardson, whose resignation in the "Saturday Communists a role m runnmg Night Massacure" helped lead to President Richard Nixon's the country downfall, says President Ford's decision to run for a fuU term The Communists, carrying has ruled out a Richardson presidential candidacy in 1976. banners emblazoned with Instead, he says, he will offer Ford any help he can give. "In the circumstances I see no realistic prospect that I would hammers and sickles, sang the "International" durmg be playing any active role on my own behalf in 1976," he said in a UPI interview in the U. S. Embassy Office he occupies as nighllong demonstrations that choked traffic in the American ambassador to the Court of St. James. heart of the city for hours. "The Communist party is UVERMORE, CAUF.- DR. EDWARD TEU..ER is tbe more than ever mdtspensable so-called "Father of the H-Bomb" -a label tie hates. But from the pedestal of that fame, he has over the years involved for the salvation and rebirth himself in controversy over the pace - and direction - of of the country," Communist science in the United Stales vs. Russia. Monday, the 67-year- leader Enrico Berlinguer told old bushy-browed researcher retired, and made It clear a cheering crowd outside nothing has changed. He said RUssia "will control the future" party headquarters. He said the regional if America's youth abandons Its interest in science. elections, which saw the Teller stepped down from the University of California and the Lawrence research ~acility, a leader in world nuclear Communists come close to th e ruling research. But he left no doubt he will continue his controversial outpolling Chnstian Democrats, "inand outspoken opinions. This lime, he said the quality of young dicates the will of the people scientists "has declined to a catastrophic degree, , "What young man wants to go today into a field that is for a change of policies, considered irrelevant by so many people?" he continued. "The ineihods and direellon in the turning away of public sentiment against scientists, . par- life of the country. " With nearly 99 per cent of ticularly among the young, cannot belp to have an effect on the the ballots counted, the ultimate product." Communists won 33.5 per BOSTON - SEN. EDWARD KENNEDY said it was cent of the vote, an mcrease "utterly irresonpatble" for Vice Presldel)t Nelson Rockefeller of nearly s1x per cent. The to hint the Kennedy brothers might have been involved in CIA Chmtian Democrats polled assassination plota. "&lch comments come with especiaUy 35.2 per cent, a drop of nearly , bad grace from the vice president, whose own CIA conunission lhree per cent. Italians voted Sunday and :avoided the question of assassination and passed the buck to Monday for 15 of Italy's 20 Congress," Kennedy said Monday. regional assemblies, ad Rockefeller, whoee conunl&slon report on the CIW was released Iaiii week, . hinted Sunday the conunisslon visory councils in 86 of 94 may have obtained information President Kennedy and his provinces and municipal lrother, former Attorney General Robert Kennedy, were councils in 6,300 of 8,000 involved in the allged plots, But he emphasized none of the ciltes. secret in!omlation could support conclusions of guilt. "For hlm now to indulge in these innuendos is utterly Irresponsible. Given biB own !allure to fuHill his duty on the LOCAL TEMPS Issue 1hope he'U have the decency to maintain his sUence now The temperature in while'the Senate investigating conunittee and others do the job downtown Pomeroy at II that he should have done," Kennedy said. ' a.m. Tuesday was 80 degrees (Continued 011 pace I) under sunny skies. ' •I ·, • .. I •• 4·WAY Model1416 CLEANS SHAGS I Middleport. Ohio ' '( 95' We Show and Tell IDOl KL!IH!A Clean11h1l IIIIIOUih Inch 1lon1 the b1ttbo1rd '_,.'_,::,'_ ;: outlaw - the nation's political partdietsh. the The Communists have supporte e moves o1 military rulers against Portugal's Socialist party, which won the most votes in last April's national election to no avail. The left-wing miUtary government also gave the Communlsts control Monday of Repulica, one of Portugal's last non-Communlst newspapers. u.,s. offitchiatlsparrte kgnaolwnis wrong y a o u , alliance despite aHirmations of loyalty. On NAIO s eastern flank, furkey and Greece, NAIO allies but historic enemies are at odds over the Cyprus crisis. furkcy invaded Cyprus . last summer after Greece's armed forces touched oH a coup that raised the fears of the island's furkCoeish Cypridot ::n;:i~d Last February, the U. S. ngress e e ministration's wishes and cut off mllih'ta~d :i~ t~o furkey. The Senate has voted to restore I e ai u e House has not. furkey,dathetohnlyUniNtAedroStc~IID:I!:i dering Russia, said Moo Y e a es its bilateral agreement byinshAunkatling ofalfdtheruarmsrkey. has Government sources ra s apparently decided to start shutting down at least some of the 25 American bases in return. The Cold War has been replaced by equilibrium and detente. But the events in Jtraly, Portugal and Turkey weaken the Atlantic Alliance and threaten lo till the balance. are at the bottom of the economic slide and we will soon be on our way up." Ford said he is determined to reVIew every proposed government action "in light of what it will do to free competition and individual liberty." "I want small business released from the shackles of federal red tape," he said. "I want to end unnecessary, unfair and unclear regulations -and needless paperwork." At last count, more than 5,000 federal forms were being sent out from Washington, Ford said: Mason site at Point nushed >=· ·~·· Cleaning Tools AT THE :'.='.: ::: .:.'.• ByWilburG.Landrey,UPIForelgnEdltor Developments In Italy, Portugal and furkey this week reflect the crumbling political and military ' position of tbe North Atlantic l'reaty Organization. The events along Europe's Mediterranean coast have dealt serious setbacks to an alliance palnstakingly built up by the Unlted States since World War 11. In Italy, the Communists made majhornladvatnhcels Monday in regional elections, strengt e ng e r demands for a role in mooing the economically troubled nation. Italy is a'key member of NAro, the delense organization lormed at the beginning of the Cold War to defend Western Europe against Communist takeovers. But Italy's Communist party, the strongest in the West, has proved its electoral muscle by getting a third of the vote and pnlting to within two per cent of the ruling Christian Democrats. Although the voting does not directly affect the national government, the results stepped up pressure for giving the Communists a role in the coalition. d Few pretend that Communlst participation woul make Italy a more reliable NATO ally. It would be a blow to a southern flank already weakened by events In Portugal. The Revolutionary Council of Portugal's ruling Armed Forces Movement has been meeting for four days to consider whether to restrict - or even w;;;;~~;;&:i;iJI Italy Above-The-Floor *QUALITY :.:_: : LOCAL TEMPS • The temperature m downtown Pomeroy at II a. m. Monday was 75 degrees under sunny skies. Reg. SS995 Upright With Reg.S1SS5 THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomerov, Oh1o :> LoweU 000 000-0 4 3 Me1gs 000 021-5 8 5 Newton and Beebee. Ault and Hamilton . LoweU on 000 1-.'l 7 0 Meigs 000 000 ().-0 3 0 Rice and Beebee. Niday and Johnson . SQUAD CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called at 6:02 p. 111. Sunday to assist Sherry Clark, 18, RD Middleport. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. . After a century of wars , Britain ha s bills to pa y. She feels we ben~fited from the wars and we should help pay the price. Taxes are imposed on us. Tax after tax. On sugar. On coffee. On wines. On all kinds of imports. Finally, the Stamp Act. Now , we're forced to bu~ a stamp to put on nea rly every piece of printed maten al we use eve ry day. Newspapers, magazines, calendars, receipts, deeds, insurance papers. They figure we'll take it lying down . We don't. ' The day the sta,mps arrive in Boston , we toll our church bells, fire a mourning gun salute, fly our flags at half-ma st. After all, we're payiqg a tax, but we hav ~ no represe~tat1ve Ill Parliarnent.lfwe res1st, we don t even get a Jury tnal. We resist a nyway. We organ1ze the Sons of Liberty to persuade most tax collectors to resign. The Br1tish repeal the Stamp Act. We 've already tolerated too much . ::: } · ::: ::: . NATO position crumbling visibly Metgs 000 001 {)-I 5 3 Logan 000000{)-0 1 2 Perry (WP) and Hamilton. Young ( LP) and Tucker. Meigs 020 022 {).-3 8 4 Logan 0000002-2 2 5 Baird and Hamtllon . Lanning and McDaniel. EUREKA 1765: The Stamp of tyranny. :_:_:..,: . ·:-: .•.:,':··;,: . .::: ..:: •.,:._',· Meigs 000 Ooo ~ 2 4 6 North 400 040 22x-12 8 2 Ault (LP) and Hamilton . Parrish and Powell. Elberfelds In From a Great American Bank :: 't PT. PLEASANT - While no definite word has come out of Gov. Moore's office, it now appears that one of two proposed sites . will be pfesented to Coalcon in hope 6!-::- .attaining the coal liquification demonstration plant in Mason County. At this point, the Gallipolis Ferry site is believed out of the running, while the governor's office will continue to push the North Point Pleasant site, along with three other possible locations in the state. to Point According Pleasant Mayor Jolin Musgrave today, in communications he had with Col. WiUiarn Albertassi, head of the State Commerce Department, all six original sites in West Virginia will be proposed including the Gallipolis Ferry site and the Wood County site which, as speculation has it, is also now out of th~ rnnning. An Associated Press report today said stiU m the running , are 700 acres on the Ohio River bordering · the Kaiser Aluminum Corporation plant in Jackson County; a location alopg the Ohio River ~t Ben's Run In Tyler County, a Monongahela River site near Morgantown and one Mason County location. Mayor Musgrave said the apparent reason why the Gallipolis Ferry site is rwnored not viable, is that there is not enough flat land to locate the facility there. The North Point Pleasant site contains approximately 1700 acres. The Coalcon plant will need anywhere from 700 to 1000 acres According to the AP report Wood County, the original participant in the project planning, was eliminated because that site Qn the Ohio River near Bellville is highly flood prone. While several states will be competing for the demonstration plant, it is generaUy believed that the main competitors will be West Virginia and Ohio. West Virginia will present its proposed sites to Coalcon on June 28. Earlier this month an Ohio delegation meeting oin New York presented five locations in that state. Four of those sites were on the Ohio River between Steubenvtlle and Marietta. A fifth site is between Portsmouth and Ironton. Frog earth good for prizes Staffs at Pomeroy and Mtddlepoli Ubrarles Invite lbe public to come in durliig 1!-egatta Weekend as tbere will be 50 prizes waiting for hol~rs of "Jacky number ···· frog cards." ):) Frog cards are avallable in tbe libraries and :-: around town. Holden may come In on Jhunday, := _ '_ : ..:.:; __: ·_.: . !::!r ~a~':.~,':~:":n~~ :~~:! ::~ -_~,:. pet, or one of lbe other 50 prizes donated local by t~~.:=~==~ "America is being buried by an avalanche of paper." The President said he has "started a process of regulation reform" to restore a healthy business climate, including these steps: - Appointment today of members to the new Federal Paperwork Commission created by Congress to reduce the flow of federal forms and documents. - Ameeting next week with congressmen to set legislative priorities on eliminating business regulations. Ford also will meet conunissioners of 10 independent regulatory agencies on the need to improve regulation and procedures. -Establishment of a White House group to work with Congress and the agencies in this area. -Continued use of veto powers "to stem the of federal escalation programs and agencies." The remarks were Ford's strongest on record on curtailing federal authority over (Continued on page B) Cast removed from leg THREE-YEAR-OLD RYAN JEFFERS was in Huntington, W.Va. Monday where he was scheduled to have a cast removed from his foot and leg at St. Mary's Hospital. Ryan was injured about six weeks ago in a power mower accident and was hospitalized at both Veterans Memorial Hospital and at St. Mary's Hospital. The public has contributed $4,316.99 to pay his hospital btll. Latest contributors were Fraternal Order of Police Chapters 57 at Cleveland, $25 ; 114 at Lake Shore, $25, and 14 at Cleveland Heights, $I32. The police organizations have contributed to the fund at the request of Ray Manley, secretary-treasurer of the Gallia-Meigs Chapter. Ryan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jeffers. Jeffers is a member of the Pomeroy Police Department. Blood offered Monday Stxly-nine pints of blood were accepted from 87 persons offering themselves at the bloodmObile Monday afternoon at Pomeroy Elementary School. Twentysix pmts six pints were in replacement of blood used by families or friends. Thirteen were first time donors. Ariella Vanover became a three-gallon donor. Nurses serving were Ferndora Story, RN; Lelah Weatherby, LPN, and Deborah Wood, RN. Narcotics are stolen Middleport pollee are investigating two breaking and entering incidents in the communlty. At the ViUage Pharmacy for the second lime in recent weeks - a thief or thieves stole some $740 worth of narcotics from a cabinet. The lock was broken off the cabinet after entrance was gained through the adjoining quarters of Dr. Richard Slack. The second incident was discovered when the King Builders opened Monday. About $10 in change was taken from the register but rolled money in the regi.lter was overlooked. The BCI has been called in for assistance in both cases. Physicians attending were L. was performed by Jean D. Telle, M.D.; John Ridg- Nease, Lulabelle Hampton, -way, DO; Sehm Blazewicz, Beulah Strauss, Martha Lou M.D., and Rankin R. Pickens, Beegle, Joyce Hoback, Mace! 00. Barton, Jeanette Lawrence, The canteen was served by Freda Durham, Mildred ladies of the Heath United Belzing, Margaret Eskew, Methodtsl Church, Mrs. Jack ElOise White, Linda Hamm, Bechtel, chairwoman. Vernon Nease, Erma Roush, Loading and unloading was Jean Braun, Ahce Struble, done by volunteer Senior Dick Karr, Dorothy Will, Citizens, Boy Scout Troop No . Trudv Andrews and Alma 249, Henry Cleland, Scout(Continued on page 8) master and clerical work ' Critique shows excellent work Good overall reports were given when heads of participating units in last Thursday's mock tornad<Hiisaster met Monday at Holzer Medical Center to discuss problems and good points brought out in the operation. Representatives were from agencies in Gallia, Meigs, and Mason Counties which took part. Scott Lucas, administrator of Veterans Memol'lal Hospital, reported on the activities in Meigs County: "I was very pleased with the drill," he said, noting that it taok 22 minutes to receive the first "victim" from the time the alarm was sounded. Wtthin one hour, 25 patients were taken cal'e of and the ·an clear signal was given. Lucas said the only (:. .~ • ' , problem at Veterans Memorial was that changing victims from the carts in the emergency vehicles was too slow for the squads to return. "Victims" m Meigs County were in Middleport Park, the Senior Citizens' Center, and Royal Oak Park. Lucas said that Meigs County is "very fortunate," for it has so many volunteer emergency squads which are ready to go immediately. Dick Grinstead of the Mason County Ctvil Defense, who coordinated the event in Mason County, was especially pleased with the Mason County Emergency Operating System which included all phases of, communication. Citizens band_ radios and walkie-talkles(Contlnued 011 s-&e I) .. � 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 16, 1975 deeter