https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d433888002588b37f5f0836fa51c96c4.pdf 68914526ef3f6cea0d7470feab6815ee PDF Text Text ~ I. ' • l I I ' 'T''h ..ee mo ..e' added' *o ~ j • ' £1 • , centennial committee Two persons have been charged and warrants have · been issued against three others In connection with a breaking and entering at Kyger Creek High School. Gallia Co unty sheriff 's deputy Sid Vance said Kenneth Eugene Sowards, 20, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and a 17year-old juvenile were taken into custody Tuesday night on charges of B&E. Vance said two adults and three juveniles were involved. Taken from the school's audio-visual aid room were two Sony tape recorders, a microphone, and a lectern . The intruders also entered the school's athletic equipmen! room by using a football helmet to lireak the glass. · Once inside, the room was ransack ed and football helmets, a lripod, and piece of copper tubing were used to break glass. There was ex' tensive damage to the room. Missing were several basketball jerseys. The jerseys and one tape recorder have been recovered.. Deputies are also continuing an investigation into ·the theft of a Gravely garden lractor valued at $2,000 taken Sunday night from the property of George Hout on Rt. 160. Colby I l ~ I 1 ,. I I PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Jeffery Hall, Point Pleasant; Sabrina Blankenship, Leon; Hattie Roush, New Havven; Bonnie Devault, Leon; Mrs. Jasper Eden, Letart ; Mrs. Homer Whittington , Point PleaS&nt; Glen Adkins, Gallipolis ; Eldon Vanscoy, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Delbert Milam, Middleport ; Orin Hanna, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Michael Edwards, daughter, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Carrie Alexandria, Gallipols; Mrs. Leon Thompson, Point Pleasant; Ralph Spencer, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Clyde Tucker, Leon ; Mrs. Alvin Whittington, Buffalo ; Mrs. William Litchfield, Point Pleasant, and Homer Reed, Point Pleasant. (Continued from page 1) said was involved in infiltrating Cuban agents onto the Carribean island. "Many would have applauded," Cline said, "if one of these anti-Castro teams had managed to bump off Castro. "Mter all," he added, "a 1,600-man invasion force was sent in 1961 to destroy Castro in an undeclared war at the Bay of Pigs." Cline served as CIA deputy director from 1962 to 1966. In dther developments: - Senate com mittee sources said staff members .failed Tuesday to reach a satisfactory agreement with the White House staff for turning over secret documents of the National Security Council relating to assassinations and papers of a White House Special Group relating to cove rt actions of the CIA. - The Senate panel Tuesday heard testimony TONIGHT-THURS. from John Roselli, a reputed NOT!)PEN underworld figure from the JUNE 27.29 Chicago days of AI Capone. Walt Disney's He was asked about one ESCAPE TO alleged 1961 plot to poison WITCH MOUNTAIN Castro, his brother Raul, and And Also Cuban leader Che Guevara. Walt Di sney 's ' Roselli apparently CHIP AND DALE FESTIVAL cooperated with the com..............._ _ __. mittee . Chairman Frank Church, D-Idaho, declined to discuss the substance of his account. But Church MASON DRIVE-IN repeated his claim the Senate '' • 11 \V ~ 1 panel ·has hard evidence of ; , ( 1t <~o11N1ql1th aSSassination plots in which the CIA has been involved. TONJGH,Tihru FRIDAY "! find it reprehensible," Cburch said , " that any " TRIP WITH agency of the United Slates THE TEACHER" should ever have engaged in Plus an assassination attempt "POLICEWMMEN" against the leader of a country with which we had peaceful relations." MEIGS THEATRE I I)I I. 20 ~ Th4i Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jtme 25 , 1975 1 293 to win $1,675. Green, who ranked third In money winning with $211,709 last year, was 32nd heading Into the Western with $Ml,647 this year. And 23 of those with larger earninga will be In the ; Western field of 156 proli. Most notable absentees By ED SAINSBURY 287 in winning the Western at Butler and will play a third · were leading money winner UP! Sports Writer Butler a year ago. Medinah round today in the pro-am. Jack Nlcldaus and runnerup OAKBROOK, lli. (UPI) carries a course rating of 75.3 ." That ought to be enough," Johnny Miller. Gene Uttler, Hubert Green prefers to play and Butler 76.2. he said. who is seventh In earnings, "a difficult golf course more Green has played Butler Green's best round in the Graham, and Pat Fitzsimons, than an easy one," so for the · twice and makes no com- U.S. Open was a 68 on In the top 20, alao will be second straight week he 'll get parison of the two courses. Saturday and it lifted him missing. that chance in the Western " It 's like comparing a into contention, ,(ive strokes Thus Watson, Mahaffey, Open. man's wife," he said, "and behind pacesetter Frank Tom Weiskopf, who tied for The 28,-year-old pro from you don't do that unless you Beard . But Sunilay, he second a year ago, and Lee Binningham, Ala., was In want to fight or can run fast . sagged to a 78 and finished in Trevino, were leading contention in the U.S. Open at "This course has some a six-way tie for 18th place at favorites. Medinah, Ill. , last week until tough holes, and the wind is the final day and this week going to make a difference. H his test will come on another it' s blowing like it was long par 71 ·course, Butler Tuesday, it'll change · the National. course. (Continued .from page 1) The $200,000 Western Open '.'The greens are soft and will pay the winner $40,000, holding approaches, and Motors Corp. today began offering owners of 1975 Vega, Monza equalling the U.S. Open prize. they're a little slower than and Panel Express models an "engine guarantee" of 60,000 Perhaps the winner's score they were at Medinah, but if miles for vehicles equipped with the 140 cubic inch forwill be higher than the three- the wind dries them out, cyclinder alumlnwn engine, southern District, at 949-4854. overpar 287 at which Lou they'll get much faster. Most The guarantee would awly to the 1975 models equipped with the engine and delivered on or after June 25, according to Graham and John Mahaffey of the effect of the winds will R, >ert D. Lund, vice president of GM and general manager of tied after 72 holes in the Open be on the greens, but tbey can to set up an lft.hole playoff affect some tee shots and Chevrolet. Lund said the guarantee was offered to aaaure WEED PAYS which Graham won. approaches, too. U anybody customers of the "quality and durability" of the engine. The engine guarantee will cost a maximum of $48 at a rate BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!) Tom Watson equalled the can shoot four sub-par of $1 for each additional 1,000 miles of coverage remaining - Stevven Weed, former rounds, he ought to win." beyond the original 12,000 mile warranty up to the 60,000 mile fiance of Patricia Hearst, has Green practiced both Frame home paid a freelance writer Monday . and Tuesday at limit. $15,000 in an out of court settlement of a legal dispute taken by fire over a book about the Hearst LONG BO'ITOM - Fire kidnaping. Weed originally destroyed a two-story frame sued writer Roger Rapoport home owned by Don for $450,000, charging the Meadows Tuesday morning writer was sensationalizing a on County Road 31 in book on which the two were Lebanan Township. collaborating about the inThe Racine Fire Departcident . Rapoport coun- ment received the call at tersued, charging Weed had 11 :02 a.m. and was assisted breached the contract by by the Bashan and Chester failing to pay the writer for · Depts. The fire, of un· work done. determined origin, began in the kitchen area. Losses sustained were estimated at $12,000 on the home and $3,000 on its contents. No one was home at the time of the fire. RN wanted by two districts for next tenn Ashbr·o ok opposmg ·busm"g ki·d s ~~t~:~~rfulfilled any of its supposed goals," Ashbrook said in his weekly newsletter. " It is ulso an example of the federal government forcing its own view on local school districts which have many differing situations and problems. "Perhaps more people in this country are learning that supposed federal solutions sometimes make the problems that they were supposed to solve even worse. "School busing was painted by its advocates as a cure-aU that was going to improve both the quality and the scope of education," Ashbrook said. "As numerous cities can testify, it as done neither. Instead, it has resulted in more problems in education . Costs have continued to rise and quality has gone down." SWEEP GOES ON AKRON, Ohio (UPI) F;'ederal agents and sherif's deputies late Tuesday were continuing their grand sweep of drug peddlers iri Swrunit, Wayne and Portage counties. Twenty-seven arrests have been made and more could be expected. I HOOVER CUSTOM UPRIGHT Regular '69.95 Sale Price ~·· BAKER FURNITURE Middleport · Ohio News •• in Briefs ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY to Jefferson Co. George Hargraves, the first and only superintendent. that · the Meigs Loca l Scho ol District has had, res igned Wednesday night. Hargraves came to Meig.s Local School District July 4, 1966, to assume duties as superintendent of the new school district made up of the school districts of Pomeroy and Middleport exempted village sc hools, Bedford, Salisbury and the Northwestern District. During his administration the new high school at Rock Springs was constructed and occupied on April 13, 1970. A junir high school was se t up in buildings at Middleport. Hargraves has been active in community and civic affairs as well as busy administering the Meigs Local District. Hargraves has accepted the position of superintendent of the Jeffe rson County Joint Vocational School. The school still under construction, will open in September. The new school is located a few miles west of Steubenville and will serve all distri cls in Jefferson County . Hargraves' contract in the new school is for two years with the first year's salary being $23,000 and the second year's $24,000 . The contract signed Tuesday night calls for Hargraves . to begin his new assignment on August L He will conclude his work in the Meigs Local District the last day in July. Last week the Meigs Local Board of Education which was ca lled ·into special session Wednesday night to be informed of Hargraves' res igna ti on, emp loye d Charles Dowler, principal of the B idw e ll - Porter Eleme ntary School ir\ Gallia County, as assis tant superintendent in the district. Hargraves had performed the work of the superintendent and the assistant superi ntendent sin ce the death of Larry Morrison. A member of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy , Hargr aves serves on the Stale Vocational Advisory Committees for evaluation and for planning . He has served as a member of the Stale Voca tional Advisory CounciL He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Appalachia Ed ucational (Continued on page 10) Rhodes vetos • THESE young people were some of the volunteers who .pitched in to clean up and paint at the Middleport park Wednesday following acts of vandalism there. Picnic • at y • VOL. XXVII GEORGE HARGRAVES NO. 52 Ford will be in Cincinnati on July third CINCINNATI (UP II President Ford will be in Cincinnati July 3 to participate in a " White House conference on dom estic Presidential aide confirmed here today . . Wllliam J. Baroody Jr., assistant to the President for public liaison, also said Ford will attend th e dedication of a new en· vironmental r,esearch center here at noon th e same day. After his appearances here, the President is scheduled to fly to Cleveland the evening of July 3 to address a Cuy ahoga ''County Republican fund raising dinner. given approval Parade The Meigs County Commissioners approved the pia t of . Clair-Mar Estates, a subdivision proposed for Rutland Township in their regular meeting Tuesda y morning. The commissioners are also checking prices of air co nditioners following a request by Robert Bowen, county school superintendent, for air conditioning at the Board of Education's office . In other action, the board acted on routine business. MUSEUM OPENS The J»eigs County Museum will be o'Pen throughout the week to continue the Heritage Sunday display from Regatta Weekend. A special attraction of· this . year's show featured wedding gowns through the decades. Hours will be Thursday and Friday evvenings from 7:30 until 9 and Saturday and Sunday afternoons from 2 to 4 p. m. Tbe mlJ!Ieum is located on Butternut Ave., POmeroy. Reg. $28900, ·7-Piece Set, 42" Round Table with 2-12" Leaves,. 6 Side Chairs Sale s239 00 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Weather -----------------~----------~ Reg. $19800, 5-Piece Set, 36" Round Table With 1-12" Leaf, 4 Side Chairs As tempera lures climbed well above the. 90 degree mark, area children dipped into tbe cooling waters of :::: FumHure Depa~ment, Third Floor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SUMMER Over ~00 Pairs Ladies' ·DR~SS SHOES .& SANDALS to 1250 ----- 1·-----~~------·-----------~-~--··-· --------- 1 Group Ladies' Shoes Dress & Sandals ' White and Colors PR. Reg. 9.99 to 20.9,9 ..... ..._.._..........._.. ~---.~----------·-------· . 2- •10 __ ~· ,C hapman's Shoes _ :::1 ROME - THE HEAD OF THE U. N. FOOD and Agricultural Organization says 500 million persons "live In the constant grip of hunger and malnutrition" around the world. Addeke Boerma, the Dutch-born director general of FAO, said there's little hope of the world's hungry feeding themselves despite international efforts. "To speak frankly, it is dear that such a transformation cannot be brought about within the next decade," he said Wednesday at ihe first meeting of the newly formed World Food Council. He said the world's major grain-growing countries will have to provide "a considerable increase in food aid" over the next 10 years to avertwidespread famine. NEW DELHI -_ PRIME MINISTER INDIRA Gandhi declared a state of emergency in india today and ordered a roundup of opposition'leaders In a crackdown against critics. In a nationwide radio addreSs, the prime minister accused oppastion political parties of a "widespread conspiracy" that threatened the nation's internal security . Political sources said polife in New Delhi arrested about 20 politicians and newspaper publishers, including popular opposition leader Jayakprash Narayan, an advocate Of peaceful revolution. Narayan's arrest came hours after he told a rally of 10,000 persons that Mrs. Gandhi should resign becaiise of ber conviction on charges of campaign corruption. SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING . 769 . By United Press International COLUMBUS - HOUSE-APPROVED LEGISLATION authorizing employes of local school boards to serve in the state legislature was passed by the Ohio Senate 29 to 2 Wednesday and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes . The bill would permit state Sen. Oakley C. Collins, RIronton, to become superintendent of Lawrence County schools at an annual salary of $21,000. Most debate over the. bill centered around that issue. "This is a blatant conflict of interest," Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, said. He pointed out that Collins would be voting on school legislation affecting his district. · Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Thursday 9:30 to 5 MISS AMERICA CONNIES Reg. 9.99 to 19.99 Middleport pool. This shows the number of swimmers at the pool just minutes after it opened Wednesday. . r;v;=;;,;===:=·='=' =·~·=·=·= =:··=i·;=:=:=·n;i;f;~\ Fo~d .would Sale s159oo . COLUMBUS -RURAL COUNTIES CONTINUED in .May .1 GROUP LADIES' = 1h to record tbe highest unemployment rates In Ohio with Adams County showing 19.5 per cent of the civllian labor force un$1ployed compared with the statew'ide average of 8.3 per cent, It was announced today. The Ohio Bureau Of Employment Services said other rural counties with high' uriemp!Qyment tales included Scioto, 15. 7.; Hocking ~5.1; Knox, 14.8; Union 12.4; Pike, 12.2; Portage, 12.3 and BuUer, 12. Other southeastern Ohio counties and their rates were Athens, 6.5; Fairfield, 7.5; Gallia, 9.2; Jackson 9.4; Lawrence, ., (Continued on page lO) PRICE MAIN STRIIT POMEROY, . OHIO ' . r ., Cloudy tonight and Friday , chance of showers. Highs Friday mid 80s, and lows tonight in mid 60s . Probability of rain 40 per cent today, tonight and Friday . ·use nukes By HELEN THOMAS Kennedy had declared: "Our UPI White House Reporter arms will never be used to W~HINGTON (UPI). strike the first blow in any Prestdent Ford has dechned attack." to rule out first use.of nuclear The " military p os tur e ~ · weapons by the Umted States statements in which the in a future conflict. Pentagon each year asks He told reporters that a Congress for its budget have news conference m 91-{iegree for years described the U.S. heat on the White House lawn arsenal of strategic nuclear Wednesday was not the place weapons - missiles based on to say ~hether ~e United land and in submarines, and States mtght be ftrst to use long-range bombers - as etther long-range strategic weapons of retaliation, and nuclear weapons or so-called therefore of deterrence . tactical nuclear weapons, However, past adrninistrawhich are stored m Europe lions and the current defense and South Korea. secretary, Jaines R. The President was more Schlesinger, have made clear willing to discuaa domestic · that tactical nuclear weapons problems: might be used in response to -:-He said Americans may massive nonnuclear attacks have to suffer high unem- in either Europe or Korea. ployment "for a short period Ford left U.S. policy on of time" to avoid another round of inflation. - He declared that a threatened $2 to $4 a barre.! oil price increase by producing na lions next fall would be "very disruptive and totally unacceptable." WASHINGTON, D. C. - In - He said he would cona letter to U. S. Rep , Clarence sider recommending an Miller, the Chairman of the extension to 1976 of the tax In terstate Commerce cut for Americans if the economy isn't moving, if the · Commission has said that . current tax cut appears to be "an oral hearing will be held working and if the ,lleflcit can locally in the near future " on the C&o plan to abandon be kept in bounds. In 1961, President John F. approximately 83 miles of track servin g Hocking, -Vinton, Gallia and Meigs .':::::;:: :::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:::::::;:;· Counties . EXTENDED OUTLOOK The let ter from ICC Saturday through Chairman George Stafford Monday, chance of showers was in response to Miller's Saturday and Sunday and formal protest of the line fair Monday. Highs will be which serves 18 rail stations in the 60s and lows will be and commun ities in the four in th'e 60s. • • county area. · ·· Miller's letter of April 30 to .:: :':':·:':·:·:·:=:~: ':::::::;:::;:::: :::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· the ICC underscvred the both strategic and tactical weapons unclear. "ldon'tthinkitisappropriate for me to discuss in a press conference what our utilization will be of our tactical or strategic weapons," he said. " .. .!don't believe under these circumstances that I should discuss how when or what kind of we~pons should be used." Asked specifically whether he would order use of tactical nuclear weapons if North Korea attacked South Korea, Ford said: "I am not either confirming it or denying it." Military forces will be used, he said as national interest warran~. Fred Harris, former Ok(Continued on page 10) Sound-off promised on · t C&O rail aband0fiffiefi importance of the line to local economic growth and pointed out the severe problems which would arise if the abandonment were permitted in light of the possible abandonment of local Penn Central lines under the Regional Rail Reorganization Act. · ICC ha s told Miller that iIs environmental impact study on the matter bas been compl eted with "no signifi cant impact" · noted. The ICC review process now moves· to a public hearing . Miller has asked the ICC to give local rail users adequate lead time in announ cing. a hea rin~ date. ., .. . .. ... ' PRICE 15' • times • are coming 00 WASHINGTON (UP!) The government's index of leading economic indicators released today r~se in May for the thtrd st ratght month, virtually assuring that the 18month long recession has ended. At no time since World War II has a three-month rise in this closely watched index failed to signal an end to bad Urnes and a return to economic prosperity. In May, the index rose 2.1 per cent following increases of 3 per cent and 1.1 per cent in April and March. The upturn ended a slump in the index that began in mid-1913, several months before the economy entered the worst of the six post-war recessions. Through the years, shifts in the index has foreshadowed similar movement in the overall economy. This spring, the Commerce Department issued a revised formai to eliminate the distorting effects of inflation. The redesigned index, when applied to past business cycles, has had a perfect record of forecasting when a recession is about to end. The index is made up of 12 sensitive indicators from various sectors of the economy. Figures for 10 were available for the May report and eight of these moved up , the government said. Those increasing were building permits, new orders for manufacturing and co nsumer products and materials, the money supply, stock prices, contractors orders for plant and equipmen!, changes in wholesale commodity prices, change in total liquid assets and delivery performance by vendors. Two other indicators - tbe length of the average workweek for blue collar production workers and the employment layo()ff rate in manufacturing industries were unchanged from April. Oil hit by law suits By DONALD B. THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO (U P!) The State of California wants oil companies in the oil business and gasoline compani,es selling gasoline. The state a ttorney general's office Wednesday filed a multimilliono{iollar antitrust damage suit against 11 major oil companies that produce about half the nation's gasoline. In addition to unspecified treble damages for the slate and all its political subdivisions, the suit asks that the companies be ordered to divest themselves of their interest in crude oil production. " We want to see free market forces u;x;rate," said Michael I. Spiegel, one of the deputy attorneys general who filed the suit in federal district court. "Let the people who drill the wells sell to whomever they want and let those who do the refining sell the final product." " The present system doesn't pennit free market forces to operate," he added . Named in the suit were: Standard Oil Company of California, Texaco Inc., Union Oil Company of California , Atlantic Richfield , Continental Douglas Oil, Exxon, Getty Oil, Gulf Dil, Mobil Oil Company of (Continued on page 10) Hole-in -one Presbyter ·Evens contest set to speak Sunday on July 28 The Rev . Hugh Bean Evans, executive presbyter of the Presbytery of Scioto Valley, wi ll be guest speaker at the !20th anniversary celebration at the Middleport Presbyterian Church Sunday, June 29 at 10: 30 a.m. Rev. Evans, a native of Ohio, assumed his present position Jurie I, 1974. after servi ng five years · as executive secretary of the Ge neral Assembly's Department of Ministerial Relations . In that position he · served ministers and churches of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.. A. by providi ng information for use in assisting chur ches ~.electi ng and and calling ministers ministers seeking relocation. Rev.. Evans, born in Gallipolis, grew up in Dayton. He attended Prince ton Un iversity and Prince ton Theological Seminary, and was ordained to the Christian Ministry by the Presbytery of Dayton. He served the Second · Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia, Pa . five .years before being called as pastor of the Seventh Presbyteriar. REV. HUGH EVANS Church in Cincinnati wher£ he served nearly 23 years. In Cincinnati, Rev. Evan~ was active in church and community life, and since comi ng to Colwnbus ha.s been a part of the ministry of the national church. He lives in Worthington. He is married and . the fa ther of three children . The an nual hole -in-one contest wil be held the week · of July 28, it was announced when the Lions Club met Wednesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Ralph Graves, committee member, reported on the club's annual fund raising golfing contest. Fred Blaettnar spoke to the cluh about the progress of the community and pointed out obstacles confronting the area, and its advantages. Mr. Blaettnar displayed dozens of pictures of floods Of many years and Of the Meigs Mines. On the theme,. "Progress " he maintained the county's economic future is brightened by the impact of the mines on the area. His pictures included coal moving on the beltiines to the Gavin plant, of the , Sporn Plant, and many scenes at the coal mining operations. Guests were Mall Tawney of Gallipolis with member Karl Krautter, and ·Dan ·StOdola, Mason, and Den Berendsen, Green Bay , Wise., with member Paul Stodola . Lou Osborne 'president, presided over th~ meeting. .. ,IV •" ' enttne :;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;. Clair-Mar plat COLUMBUS (UP! ) -A bill to place an estimated 1,000 state employes, many of them Democrats, under the protection of classified ccivil service, was vetoed Tuesday by Gov. James A. Rhodes. Rhodes, in a veto message, (Continued from page I) called the bill "a blatant at the junior high. attempt to give a small group Pete Simpson , parade of state employes the protectchairman, is welcoming lion of certified civil service entries into the parade. with no regard for their Entries are coming In well, qualifications for the he reported, but more are positions they occupy. needed. Simpson is to be "Many of those receiving advised by phone, 949-4292, or the special benefit provided by writing Box 444 at Racine by the bill would probably not of participannts. All ar~ hold their present positions if welcome. required to take competitive examinations ," said Rhodes. Authored ·by state Rep. John D. Thompson Jr., DCleveland, the measure cleared the legislature along partisan lines. Democrats favored it, and they can override Rhodes' veto with a two-thirds vote in each chamber. Democrats have a twothirds majority in the Senate but fall one vote short in tbe House. Certain employes of the state Lottery Commission, Industrial Commission . ' Public Utilities Commission, Industrial Relations Department and state university library employes would be placed under classified civil service by the legislation. Classified civil .service requires that an employe qualify . through an examination score. It also means special provisions and rights for promotion, suspension, demotion, firing and layoffs. · Rhodes said tbe bill would "disregard both .the purpose and spirit of the civil service system" by skirting requirements for competitive examination and classification of skills and locking current employes into jobs "for which thousands of other state employes have been required to take competitive examinations to prove their qualifications." Republican legislators had maintained the bill would . "create a Gilligan government in exile" and be an "unprecedented padding of the public payroll." Democrats said the bill would put political appointees "under civil service where .we can get some control over their political activities and get them to be loyal to this state rather tban to an:,o political party." • THURSDAY, JUN~ 26, 1975 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO and economic affairs," a os·rh ill tables which had been carved up were restained and the shelters painted. J. J . Cremeans, police chief, provided refreshments for the young workers. Devoted To The lntere.<>ts of The Meig.o;-Masnn Area Sale! Maple Dinettes HOOVER SPECIAL BUY ,I' • Hubert Green pr~fers tough golf-- course PETE Pete WRONG Simpson, not Pete ' Sisson, is heading lhe ,annual .July 4th parade which is being· revived in Racine this year, All types of entries are welcome anct invited, Simpson said . Anyone wishing to The Eastern and Southern participa te is asked to call Local School Districts are Simpson at 949-4292 or write seeking the services of a him at P.O. Box 444 in registered nurse for the nex t Racine. school year. During the past sc hool year. the two districts and the Meigs Local School District shared in the services of a school nurse. However, the Meigs Local District will 0 employ a full time nurse next term. Eastern and Southern . will combine to employ a nurse who will divide her lime between the tw o WASHINGTON (UP!) _ districts. . .. . F db . f ho 1 hi! Any regtstered nurse morce .,. usmg 0 sc 0 . c · teresled in the position may dren ts one other liber~l apply by calling John Riebel, pana~ea that has shown m superintendent of the Eastern practtce to be worthless," District, 9115-4292, or Bobby Rep. John Ashbrook, R..Ohio , Ord, superintendent of the ' �2- The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Thw-sday June 26 19 o 3 - The Da1ly Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 ThUI sday June 2ti 19754 Questions TOM TIEDE • and answers 1 sor_I~L -· By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - At the time of hill appmntment to the preSidency there were those who hebeved Jerry Ford was Richard N1xon s last d1rty trick on Amenca When he traveled to Japan 10 November as example the new chief showed up at a •tate dmner weanng gad - an ascot wmged collar and trousers three mches up his ankles Protocol people sa1d they could only assume his ta1lor was a former football coach from the Umvers1ty of M1ch1gan Thmgs change mcludmg people and att tudes Nelson Rockefeller was saymg the other day that one of the best unreported stones 10 Wash10gton 1s how th1s president has grown m of f1ce Qwte r ght No longer IS Ford the Emmett Kelly of the Wh1te House tent far from 1t he has taken charge of hiS amazmg fate to an extent even h1s cntics agree IS good for the nahon Ford IS not yet totally comfortable behmd the seal of the b1g eagle He was overheard recently say ng thiS to an a1de about Henry Kissmger How many tmnes do I have to tell you he IS not the president - I am the president Yet there IS no longer really an> doubt of that Ford has orgamzed himself and h1s staff - there are more than 500 people on the Immediate Ford staff to proJect an orgamzatwnal a1r of confidence supremacy and soph1sticat10n The sophiSticatiOn may be the least strong of these vrrtues 1f perhaps somewhat on pw-pose We don t want to appear too smooth says a Wh1te House staffer that s not the PreSidents style If I can speak for myself and not for hun I have the 1m preSSion we are trymg to convey the dea we are capable but human We admit we make mistakes not too many however The mistakes of the Ford admmJStratwn at least NOTICE Pursuan o Sec t on 307 0 of he Oh o Rev sed Code b ds w be ece ved by he Board o County Comm ss oners of Me gs Coun y Pomeroy Oh o Oh o un at 9 00 0 co c k A M on he lOth day o u y 97 5 fo he sa eo he o l ow ng desc bed eal esta e to w t S ua ed n Sa sb ury Townsh p Me gs County Oh o Commenc ng a he n e sec on of he cen e of M be ry Avenue and he cen er of Hasp a Dr ve hence so uth 6 d eg ees 48 wes 98 fee a ong cente of d veway o he eas ne o hosj)Tf'li g ounds thence sou h 22 deg ees 2 eas 230 tee a ong eas ne o an ron p n h e ue po n of beg nn ng fo h s descr bed parcel a ea es a e thenc e con nu ng so h 22 deg ees 2 cast 120 ~ fee henc e nor h 67 deg ees 48 eas 200 tee thence nor h 22 deg ees 2 west 120 feet o the center o Mu be v Avenue hen ce sou h 67 degree s .<18 wes 200 fee o he p ace of beg nn ng co n tan ng 55 a c e mo e or ess -acco d ng o su vey o une 6 975 by Wes ey A Bueh Reg s e ed Su veyo Oh o No 5965 h a Cham be s Ce k Bo a d of Cou y Com m ss one s of Me gs Co unty Ma 6 2 9 26 7 3 4 c ORO NANCE NO 1029 75 An Ordnance to Repeat Or d nance No 713 and Amend Sect on No 705 01' of Chapter 705 ol the Cod f ed Ord nances of the v age of M ddlpoert Be orda ned by t he Counc of he V age o M dd epo as o o~s Sec T ha Ordnance No 7 3 s hereby repea ed sec 1 Tha Sec on 705 0 ot Chapte 705 of he Cod fed Ord nanc es of he V age of M ddleport be amend ed o ead as tot ows No owner occupaht o essee of any oo m o p ace of bus ness n he V age n wh ch he play ng of b a ds o poo s perm ed sha pe m t the p ay ng of any game of b I a ds o poo except dur ng the fo w ng hours Sunday 00 PM unt 0 00 PM Sa urdavs 5 30 A M unt 2 00 P M All other days s 30 A. M unt 11 oo P M Sec I The prov sons of th s sect on sh a no be ap pi cab e to any oom o pla ce of bus ness at wh ch btt_e o n ox cat ng I quo s so'd those of an obviOus nature hav e n fact fallen off considerably smce the early days of bumbling and fun bl ng Impr oper staff structunng and shoddy commumca l10ns early on made 1t not only poss ble but likely that Ford could mv1te a Texas buSinessman to the Wh1te House for an economics dtscusswn never scheduled and w1sh Rep Leon or Sulhvan of M1ssow- a happy rehrement even though she was not retirmg W1th h s sh1p more secure Ford s gaffs have d1m1mshed He no longer vetoes leg1slat on n d1scnmmately for one thmg - congressiOnal Republican leaders have dnven home to the President the political value of choosmg vetos that have the best chance of bemg sus tamed Ford s handling of congressiOnal affairs ac tually accounts m large part for hiS evolutwn m office A child of the House hmnseU as a fnend n that body says he knows Congress makes a conven ent scapegoat Unable to force h1s own legis lative 11 11l .QJ1 the members - he IS not that strong a president yet- Ford sees to 11 that they not he be blamed for do nothmgness Congress cooperates m th1s often enough by dmng nothmg but Ford presses the pomt by force of h1s middle Amenca personality In less than a year m office the President has sold the nation the 1dea that the domestic policy of Congress IS to spend and 1ts foreign policy IS to surrender all the while h1s own stock w1th countrymen has been nsmg That stock s now 51 per cent positive accordmg to recent opmwn poll Largely because many Amencans believe Ford to be although dull as a M1ch1gan stump a common sense guy Mayaguez Vetos of b1g spendmg bills Solid If he has Image drawbacks says political smenhst James PUBL C NOT CE Not ce ol Hear ng of Budget of M dd epo t Oh o No ce she a b'r9J,.ven hat on he t1 h day of Ju y 1975 at JO P M a Pub c Hea ng w be he d on he budge prepar ed by he V age of M dd eport Me g s Coun y Oh o o th e next succeed ng F s a yea end ng Decem be 3 976 Sun h hear ng w be he d a he v age 1-i a a /VI d d epa f Oh o Gene G a e C e k v age of M dd epa Oh o 6 26 1 ORDINANCE NO 1031 75 An 0 d nance to Stipulate the Pr ces for Open ng and cos ng of Graves Sale of Lots w th Perpetual Care and Cha ges for Ho day Bur a s Be orda ned by he Counc o he V lage o M dd epo t as fo ows Sec That he p ce o open ng and c os ng of g aves n he v age Cemeter es w be as to ows • p~y our family doctor who 11ns treatmg her can I apply lor the Medicare medical msurance payment• A When someone who has MediCare d es specml rules apply to the medical n surance payment If your doctor accepts assignment Medicare will pay h1m If he won t accept ass gnment the payment can be made to whoever pays the bill You w1ll need to f1le two forms and proof of payment The forms are Request for Med care Payment and Statement Regarding Medicare Payment for Medical Ser v1ces to Deceased Pahent You can get both at any soc1al secunty office N ew booKs added ecen y o h e s.he ves of he Me gs ackson v n on Coun es Bookmob e n ude L o ayn e Ha y The Memo y Book by H a ry Lo a y e and e y Lucas C v rr e Pub a on s BMW Se v ce Repa Handbo ok 50 0 750 cc mota cy e w n s Bu e G eo ge D P ay g ounds The Ad m n s a on and Opera on A brah am S B u ack Popu a Pays to c ass oom Read g Fa m e Ph p ose Mo he Was a Love y Beas We s Rosema y Non e of h e Above FICT ON Beckman Gunne Ad m ss on o the Feas Benne J ay The Dang ng w tn ess Ca dwe Tay o Go y and he g h n ng Caswe H e en R N eve Wed an 0 d Man Cornwe D av d ohn M Tn ge Tao So d e Spy Defoe Dan e Mo F a der an Au hor a ve Tex Ba kgrounds and ou es c c sm Fo ma n ames 0 Th e L fe and Death of Ye ow B d Fo sy h F ede ck The Dogs of Wa Gardne E e S an ev h e Case of he Phan om Fa un c Gart e d B an Wynne The Thrcepe son s Hun G eene Bet e Ph p Ha ke s Me Reckon Maybe Ha s T ho ma s Back Sunday H e e Joseph Some h ng Happened Ho sk ns Robe The Sh atte ed P eep e Kazan E a The U n de s udy Logan ane T he V ery Nea es R oom McE oy L ee Joe Peppe Maye M e rc e F og Goes o D nne M che ne ames A be t Ce e n a Peck Robe N ew on M e s Boy Rubn Haod The P a e Trach enberg ngc So s ow he Dawn ng T yon Thoma s Lady One of 10 Americans tensed up "' G£T YOUR MAN wmtl Want Ad ' I .-. _i / o~.->CL --.-<'" ~~-- I .l I !OCIA' '>1_~..-'_"_'.r>tlll . IICI filii ()ll'f~ Q I ve heard that both parts of Medicare cover home health care Is the coverage the same under both parts A In general MediCare s hospital msurance can r•Y for home health care after you have been m a pal llc1patmg hospital for at least 3 days n a row Under Medicare s medical m surancc you don t have to have a 3-<lay stay m a hospital to get home health care But under each part home health care IS covered only 1f certam cond1hons are met Your Medicare Handbook explams home health care m detail If you don t have a handbook you can get one at any social secunty office 1 1 1 1 1 I Letters of opinion are welcomed Tbey should be less thWI300 W9rds long (or be subject to reduction by the editor~ and must be s1gned with tbe signee s ad dress Names may be withheld upon JRibllcaUoo However on request names will be disclosed Letters should be In good taste addressing issues not per sonalitles £l l .Q~J..Y:~~ lI ••• ?Jtt~ Ul.UlrL: I By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Greg Luzmski has muscles everywhere but m h1s headhe knows the All-Star voting by the fans IS JUst a populanty contest At the same tune the 6foot 1 225-pound outfielder who IS hitting 304 w1th 17 homers and 56 runs batted m for the Philadelphia Phill1es adm1ts deep down every player wants to get mto an All-Star game and a World Senes He leads the league m homers and 1s second m RBI LuziiiSk ranks 12th m the votmg for National League outfielders and 1sn t likely to make the squad unless there IS a mass1ve shift m the votmg pattern But he could get h1s Wish to play m a World Ser1es because the Ph1ls are red-hot and lookmg stronger every day . Don't blame the farmer ~--------------- --- ---------1 : ATLANTA (UPI) - About 23 mJilion AmeriCans have Boxes vaults $25 00 nfant 28 x5 0 h1gh blood pressure or Baby 30 x60 30 00 hypertension the preJ;Ident of 35 00 Ch d 30 x 67 65 00 $65 00 the You h 36 x82 Amencan Heart S anda d $75 00 175 00 Association S81d Wednesday 40 K96 Ove s ze but most aren t aware of thell' 42 x98 S80 oo sao oo conditwn Sec Tha al ho day bu as be S10 00 ex ra and Speakmg to the 60th annual h a any bu a s after 3 00 P K1wan1s Intematinal Conven M be S 00 extra Sec Th a he o s n the ton Dr Elliot Rapaport sa1d R ve v ew Cemetery be one out of 10 Americans p ced a S2AO 00 ha lot s S 75 00 both o wh ch w have high blood pressw-e nc ude PERPETUAL CARE That s a large number of That the ots n the M d Cemetery be people And half of those d e po t H p c ed a1 $175 00 ha f o s at $ 40 00 both of wh ch w I don t know they have It Of n c ude PERPETUAL CARE the half who know half of Sec IV Tha he sum Of s 00 00 de ved f om he sa e those don t rece1ve adequate o each ot be p aced n the treatment he sa1d PERPETUAL CARE TRUST Rapaport sa1d the disease FU ND and used for th s has no symptons causes no pu po se on y Sec V Corner Stones a e real complamts and the only p ced at the current p ce ate and PERPETUAL CARE way to detect It 18 by havmg MARKERS for each ceme e y blood pressure taken a e pr cec:t a .,.he cu ren pr ce He sa1d tbe disease can be a e Sec v The Yeary Lot overcome through treabnent Ca e sha be $8 00 per year Sec VI All 0 d nances n w1th a Wide array of effective on c w th th s 0 d nance drugs now available a e he eby epealed Sec VIII Th s 0 d na n ce Blood pressure checks con sha take effec and be n dueled on 4 967 delegates and for ce from and af e June 9 975 guests attendmg the con Passed the 9th day of June vent10n by the AHA turned up 95 524 persons w1th hyper A es Gene Grate c erk M L Ke y tension P es den of Counc 3 2t c Of the 524 Rapaport sa1d 6 26 f1ve had such extremely high blood pressure readmgs that RE FOR SALE NEW HOME 1 ac;res 3 they were taken to hospitals Bedrooms baths for treatment Sun deck Phone 992 7190 6 26 6tc Sec IV Any es ab shmenl wh ch v o ates th s Ord nance shall be f ned not less than $50 00 for ea c h hour of vola on Sec V Th s 0 d nance shall take effect and be n to ce trom and after June 23 1975 Passed the 23 d day of June 1975 FOR SALE Attest Gene Grat Cle k 1974 HOND A Es nore MT M L Kelly 25 $<150 Phone 992 7211 Pres dent of Counc 6 26 3 c 6 26 1 3 2tc Q My mother recently d1ed at 69 after a long illness If I . • <(Ill I New books at Bookmobile - [ Phils rally, edge Pirates, 7-6 Editorial comment, opinion, features ~~ -;- - ; gs· . -; .6'i-4''0 ----- -· -·!: The growth of a president Da' 1(1 Barber they are not rooted m h s character Here 1s a man so unassummg he once got up at a rally to tell the same bad JOke that was told by the man who m traduced ~1m Yet accord ng to a1de Robert Hartman when Ford was mformed ot the N1xon enemy list he sa1d m Lm colnesque language that Any man 11 ho can t keep h1senem1es m h1s head has too many enenues It may be,_ of cow-se that those who perce ve a gro11 th m Jerry Ford the President are overly opbm st c that any add! t on to zero IS nollceable but not necessar ly s1gn f1can t But at the least and md1sputably the Presiden t by accident has handled himself well and proven agam that pedestrl8msm s often 1ts o11n d gmty ! -~-n\~tll- 11 - . "'"' ••• "".". 1 1 I I l 1 I I : II I 1he other szde of Australm ED NOTE Wendy J Carper taught (and stil11s teaching) m Australia m close association w1th Teresa Casc1 who has returned to the U S her tour ended The letter that follows IS m rebuttal to statements attributed to MISS Casc1 10 a recent mterv1ew published m The Dally Sentinel As w1th politics one must be able to hear both s1des of the story This IS not my story because I have checked around at other schools as well as the two schools that I have taught m before making comments to be put m the paper You could not compare a school m Europe w1th those m America because there are sw-e to be differences Australia has JUSt started to get 1ts educational system movmg m the last few years But you could easily find backward schools m tbe states Some schools JUSt have more money to put to use In Australia they feel that the teacher should be able to choose h1s or her own subJect and topics You are g1ven a well wntten-out cumculum all you have to do IS find a book on that subJect and decide what aspect you want to deal w1th The schools libranes have plenty of books for the teachers to use as reference although most teacha:ll have !herr own I really can t dJSagree With Teresa Casc1 when she sa1d that her supervisor stressed neatness more than the work done But I can say that 1sn t true ofall schools JUSt because 1t mJght be at that particular school The teachers stress neat ness but even mote so the work done Any teacher w1ll tell you that Australia has been g1ven millions of dollars to be put mto educatiOn At my school alone there are 22 class rooms each w1th two teachers sharmg an overhead proJector some even have therr own Each teacher has a rad1o to listen to educational broadcasts There IS a televiSIOn set shared be tween classrooms for educational shows In the library tbe librarian at my school has taped books for the children to listen to while followmg along w1th !herr book ThiS set enables SIX children to listen at one time Each school m the surrounding area (and I have asked) has received a record player cassette player together as one un1t valued at $1 200 I think no one thmks I leave my students out m the ram The teachers take care of !herr own students m some schools or like at my school the older students come m each classroom and one teacher looks after them There are plenty of mcknames for different thmgs m Australia but there are In America too JUSt as there are different accents m different parts of the country Every Friday afternoon for an hour (only) IS mstructed sport This IS to ensure that the students are gettmg therr phySical education wh1ch 1s reqwred (an hour a week) even m the states Most of the students m the subw-bs of Sydney are from South Amenca and vanous countries of Europe ThiS tends to make It difficult for the teacher but 10 the states when the people were mJgrating from Ew-ope the teachers had the same problems Granted the roads are bad m New South Wales but they don t have that much money to put mto them and most of the people use the trains If most of the people use the tram you can see how difficult 1! would be to pass legiSlation to get more money for better roads Even so a tnp mto town would never take 1'h hours That would happen only if you stopped a couple of tunes along the way As for seemg the SJghts of Australia I have been to Melbourne to VISit my Uncle Robert and Uncle Roy Hum phreys and Uncle Less and Dawn Smnpofendorfer and I VISited my grandfather who I hadn t seen since 1954 Durmg the vanous holidays smce I have been here I VISited Tasmama and saw the Hobert Br1dge which fell mto the Derwent River on January 5 1975 Port Arthur a rum of where they kept priSOners from years gone by the gaol (the ]all) where they put prisoners m small rooms plus the oldest br1dge m Australia at Richmond Durmg the weekends my roommates and I VISited the Jenolan Caves Hunter Valley (known for 1ts wme) and Blue Mountams famous for liB rock formation named The Three Sisters While m BriSbane my roommate Law-ene ~ugent (from California) and I stayed With my mother s fr1end Joy Holmes who told us exacUy where to go and what were the best places to see We were able to take m several tours which mcluded a pmeapple plantation a sugar cane plant a koala park and zoo Durmg the last holidays m May I viSited Canberra capital of Australia Durmg my stay here I met MIChael Halar who has mJgrated from YugoslaVIa Since we were both foreign to thiS country we have found many things to discuss This friendship plus meeting so many friendly people here has kept Australia from be~ a lonely strange land The people who were the most helpfUl to Laurene and I when we f1rst came were Harry and Rose DaviS who gave us everythmg we needed to start housekeeping with ildvlce understanding and help to start us on our new adventure - Wendy J Carper Have you ever . Dear S1r Now that the 1975 B1g Bend Regatta 1s history I would like No one can deny that food pr1ces have gone up They have- by about 64 per cent between 1953 and 1973 But durmg the same periOd wages mcreased more than l42per cent food than Moreover Americans are spendmg a smaller percentage of !bell' mcomes on they d1d a couple of decades ago In 1953 food took about 22 per cent~~~~:~; 8 1973 11 was down to 16 per cent and the Department of Commerce cent m 1974 despite the fact that the consumer price mdex - the cost of everything - rose of In e s nt on food nearly 12 per cent Thi81S less than many other country Worldwide the percentage com pe nms between 30 and 60 per cent h According to a report' by The Conference Board a New York based economic researc organ1zat1on total conswner spending (after Inflation IS subtracted) rose $350 billion or 75fr cent m the Umted States between 1960 and 1973 And while 9 per cent that mcreased spen mg went for food this compares w1th 14 5 per cent more spent on luxunes and 15 per cent more h spent on automobiles Nevertheless everyone thmks food pnces are too high and that somebody IS getting nc because of 11 Well 11 s not the fanner according to one source While fann mcome has gone up m recent years 1t IS still low says F L Wooten VICe president of KaiSer Agncultural Cherrucals In 1971 median mcome for all U S fSfillies was $10 285 he says but for farm families (and 98 per cent of all farms are family operations) 11 was $5 712 In 1973 fanners earned appromnately $3 300 per person but national per cap1ta mcome was $5 000 Then where IS the food dollar going• The farmer receiVes less than half tbemoney spent for food says Wooten In 1973 he got 46 per cent of eachfooddollar m 1974 42 per cent All md1cations are that 11 will be even less thiS year The remrunder goes for transportation processmg and retailing AmeriCa s fanners remam the worlds most productive feedmg more than a quarter of the earth s population They have played a large part m unprovlng the nation s balance of payments situation and are constantly workmg to ach1eve greater eff1c1ency For example m 1960 there were 7 9 million farm workers each supplying enough food for 25 other persons In 1974 there were only 4 3 million farm workers but each proVIded enough food for hunself and 50 additional people None of these statistics may do much to ease tl\e pam one expenences while strolling down the supermarket aisle but at least they may help to put things m better perspective Another example of the federal government s r~ght hand working at cross purposes to Us left IS the case of the surplus whale oil According to Rep Charles A Mosher R.Ohio this government IS paymg $38 500 a year to store millions of pounds of whale oil It was put mtothe national strategic stockpile -some of It as long as 25 years ago-because 1t was an mgredient of lubncants used by heavy industry Substitutes have smce been developed and nobody m the government wants the whale ml any longer But they can t dispose of 1t because that would be m VIOiabon of the Endangered Species Act Mosher has mtroduced legiSlatiOn that would make an exception to the law and allow the General Services AdministraUon to sell tbe oil to U S flrlliS ThiS country no longer permits the hunting of whales or the sale of whale products It is tragiC that this step was not taken before an unknown number of the animals were killed for the benefit of the strategic stockpile But even envrronmentalists should agree that the waste IS only compounded each day the government 18 required to continue stormg the whale oil already harvested to no good purpose and at wholly unnecessary cost to the taxpayer Urine is not a medicine! salt and water balance If you drmk water that contains too much salt 1t Will make yowthrrst worse and lead to death That IS why ship wrecked sailors can t sunply drmksea water wh1ch m c1dentaily contams about the same coneentratwn of salt that 1s m your blood Urme partiCularly m the thrrsty mdiVIdual may be much more salty That pregnant w-me even from horses contam an Important hormone ehm10ated to mamtam hormone balance It IS useful m certam medical conditions reqmrmg such hormone treatment It has no value 10 treatmg mfectwns any more than other hormones do So while I Will agree that urme IS stenle the Idea that thiS chenucal wastes 1s a magical ew-e-all 1s a bit far out Send your questions to Dr Lamb m care of th1s newspaper P 0 Box 1551 RadiO C1ty Station New York NY 10019 For m formation on gall stones ask for The Health Letter number 4-9 Gall Stones and Gall Baldder Disease Send a long stamped self addressed envelope and 50 cents for ma1hng and costs 1 "Tb:E~,-E -~-,f~-fi-:!'_E___,._, . INTERES'T OF MEIGS MASON AREA ,CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed • City Editor Publ shed dally e.cept R()BERT HOEFLICH to say that there are a few who are unhappy about the parade It was reported thattherewereover IOOuntts m the parade tbl8 year and I would like to know just why our (the Soutbern High School) band was the very las! unit of this parilde This ls the third year ma row tbat the Southern band has been the last band m the lineup Arid this year they had to follow after all of the horses which IS a very unpleasant experience Have you ever walked (marcbed) behind a horse with all the foul odor and stepped In the mess1 (Each band member was Instructed not to break step or rank) Now each parent is proud of IllS bandsman and puts a lot of money time am effort Into getting them to a performance And I feel that they lhould receive a liWe more COIISideratlon than this when they are a RUest group I m a parent of one of these band members (having had a member of my family In tbls band for nearly tbe past fifteen •·'"Iey years ) - Mrs Robert D ""'' Saturday by The Oh o Valley j Publshng Company 11' Court St Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Business Oft ce Phone 2 21S6 Ed torlal Pho~e 9U- ~ S7 Second class pos+age pa tl Pomeroy Ohio N11t onal advertiS represer tat ve ward Gr tf th Company Inc Bo tlnelll & Gallilllher Dlv 751 Th rd Ave ff"ew York N y 0017 nr Subscript an rate:.~ Oel vered by carrier w"ert ava I able 75 cents per week By Motor Route wher~ ,:arr er service no llva lablt One month S3 2 ]Bv ma 1In Ohio end W v5•1• ne Year $22 OJI onths s1 1 so ,T.hr••~ $7 00 EIStwh r• l26onths oo yeer Six month~ ~13 so three monthS S7 s•. ubscrlpt on pr ce lnclud• ~ undav Time$ Sentinel rex as 2 Oakland 7 Minnesota I and Kansas C1ty 6 Ca hforma 2 n 12 mmngs Reds 2 Braves 0 rom Carroll called up Iron Ind ana pol s when Don Gullett was InJured p tched three h1t ball for eigh t mrungs to wm his seco nd game for Cmcmnatl Sacnf1ce flies b) Joe Mor-gan and Da\e Con cepc10n drove m both Reds runs C'.arl Morton lost h1s e1ghth game for Atlanta Astros 5 Dodgers 4 Roger Metzger s s ngle and Cesar Cedeno s triple m the seventh snapped a 4-4 tie and enabled Houston to beat Los Angeles Don Sutton for the f1rst time m 10 games Wayne Granger shul out the Dodgers for the last 3 2-3 nn ngs fo r the wm The loss was Sutton s seventh agamst 11 w ns Expos 12 Cubs 6 Pepe Mangual s three run hom er ca pped a 10 run seve nthmn ng rally wh ch bfted Montreal over the Cubs M1ke Jorgensen and Jose Morales each drove n two runs m the mrung wh1ch set a club mark Denms Bla r went seven mmngs for h s fifth VIctory while Rick Reuschel was the loser Mcts 2 Cardmals 1 Rust) Staub s two run tnple m the seventh mmng enabled the Mets to beat St Lou s and Tom Seaver to ra se h1s record to ll-4 mat chmg his v1ctory total for tlle 1974 season Seaver got mto trouble m the n nth but R1ck Baldwm relieved and earned h1s third save Bob Forsch was the loser Padres 6 G1ants 2 R ch Folkers p tched an e1ght-h tter to w n his th rd game for San D1ego wh cb handed San Francisco s M ke Caldwell his seventh defeat Bobby Tolan Dave Winfield W1l11e McCovey and M1ke Iv1e had two hits each for the Padres Team spirit key to Reds' success ATLANTA UP!) -Sparky cmnatl offensively or around the farm system for Anderson thmks the Cm defensively someone you can brmg up cmnatl Reds are un1que Anderson feels the Reds Bench 1s m a class by No other clubhouse IS like himself as a catcher Morgan have four of the top five ours sa1d the C ncmnatl and ConcepciOn have to be players m the Natwnal manager Bench Rose the top second short com League Where else can you fmd bmatwn around and (Cesar) Morgan and ConcepciOn) but f1ve stars like Pete Rose Geronmno m centerfield can he pomts out that Cmcmnatl Johnny Bench Joe Morgan get after that ball and he can has 1ts off days JUSt like Tony Perez and Dave Con hit anyhody else cepc10n who also are fine You ought to see th1s team The general concensus human bemgs? seems to be that the Reds on an off day sa1d An Usually when you fmd a would be JUSt ahout un derson We ve stunk up a team w1th that many stars heatable if they had a little few ball parks We re like llJ MILlON RICHMAN you also fmd at least one who more p1tchmg anyhody else We have mghts ' p Jrt5 Ed1tor 1s pretty hard to take off the Gomg mlo Wednesday when we don t play NEW YORK (UP!) -Some things sunply can not be put mto f1eld That may be But the Reds mght s game m Atlanta they words How can you posSibly convey to anyone else the And Anderson believes th1s were playmg 620 ball and after a slow for them start throbbmg ache IIISide that almost unendurable oppressive has a lot to do w1th the con leading the Natwnal League have been playmg like cham ness across the chest or the total emptmess that gr1ps the tmued success of the Reds West by three games even pwns of late whole body and soul • Were a team not a group though !herr top p tcher Don Through Tuesday mght s Aaron Ladner doesn t even try of mdiVIduals he sa1d It s Gullett (9 3) 1s on the disabled game Morgan was h1ttlng He sa man w1th a heart condition and he should be thmking a group that any manager liSt 354 w1th 48 RBis and 10 home about hmnself now but he can t would like workmg w1th Gullett broke his hand last nms Rose was hlttmg 318 All he can do mstead IS think about his youngest son Wen Atlanta Manag~r Clyde week when he !ned to make a Bench was h1ttmg 304 w1th 61 dell a b1g good lookmg 26-year-old fornard w1th the New Kmg disagrees w1th An bare handed stab at a !me RB!s and 15 home runs York Nets a young man w1th an army of fnends and w1th derson m part dr e " the bat of Atlanta Geronuno was hitting 301 everythmg to hve for who was killed m Tuesday s tragic plane Kmg feels that the Reds shortstop ....._ vel! Blanks Perez had 49 RB!s and he and crash here have so much talent that We don t have any dea George Foster both had 10 He meant everything to me says Aaron Ladner He was they d be wmners even if when he ll be back sa1d home runs my whole life every member of the club Anderson When Ken Griffey ( 328) 1s I m not even Crushed completely by the sudden loss of his son Wendell was a pam n the neck th nkmg about 1t You cant m the outfield the Reds Ladner s father JUSt s1ts m the livmg room of his home m You Judge a baseball worry about something hke start10g lineup exclud ng the Neca1se Crossmg M1ss (population 499) Without eatmg at all team by 1ts strength down the that You have to go w th the pitcher 1s h1ttmg r1ght at 300 or saymg very much Occaswnally he looks at some of the m1ddle sa1d K ng There people available If you are as a umt basketball trophies h1s boy was awarded or walks a few steps have been few teams shorthanded you have to look We don t need as good outside the house where a backboard stands m the front yard stronger there than Cm p1tchmg as some of the other Wendell used to like to shoot baskets he says He d use that backboard everytime he was home Aaron Ladner was home watching TV Tuesday afternoon when the regularly scheduled program was mterrupted for a spec1al news bulletin • It was about four o clock he remembers They sa1d ATLANTA (UP!)Take 1! broken thumb He had been 4 sa1d Anderson We sunply there had been a plane crash outside Kennedy Airport and that a nwnber of people had been killed They d1dn t mentwn from Cmcmnat Manager 3 w1th the Reds last year after didn !have a place for hmn on JOmmg them late n the our roster He couldn t Wendell s name but they gave the flight number Eastern 66 Sparky Anderson The other fowteams m the season and had revolted when relieve and we didn t have an and I knew he was on 1t because my daughter Shirley had Nallonal League West m1ght he was sent back to In openmg for another starter taken hmn to the alrJRirt and put him on the plane I saw hun as well start making plans for d1anapol s after spnng The Reds held to fiVe hits that mornmg before he left around e1ght or mne He kissed h1s next season smce this year s trammg m Tuesday mght s 3-0 v1ctory mother goodbye and sa1d see you later Pop He sa1d he d be diVISIOn race 1s stnctly which Joe Morgan won w1th a It wasn t that we thought back m two weeks After Aaron Ladner heard the frrst report he knew he had to between the Reds and the Los he wasn t a good pitcher tell h1s wife But how• She was Ill and had a heart conditwn Angeles Dodgers Sparky doesn t want any of also the other four teams to get I dldn t tell her right then but after awhile I told her there had been a plane crash m New York and I was pretty sw-e upset w1th hmn But he sunply Wendell was on the plane She JUSt couldn t bear the thought of doesn t see any of them 11 I had to take her to the hospital and shes there now She still catchmg the Reds or Amer can League Stand ngs Dodgers By Un ted Pr ess Inter nat onat doesn t know w pet g b East Were on top now (by four ( nc a 4 'l 625 The Ladners raiSe cotton m Necaise Cross10g They have w pet 9 b o Ange es 2 32 568 games) and we 11 try to stay 40 29 580 f1ve other children and an older son Bernell now IS looking San D ego 35 3 86 0 3 29 56 there sa1d Anderson Sa n F an sco 33 39 58 2 after hiS father at the house 3 32 536 3 Aaa 292085 But we re not kidding 30 37 8 9 Daddy IS taking 1t very hard he says He s holdmg back Hou s on 2 8 360 9 28 39 8 ourselves Pitchmg 1s gmng Wednesday s Resu fs everything he can and he has to otherwise he d wmd up m the 26 40 9 2 Ph ade ph a P sbu gh 6 to be the key to the whole W es t nn ngs n gh hospital too We all loved Wendell He was a good boy thmg and we know they (the w pet g b C n nna 2 A a a 0 n gh Everybody who ever knew him hked hun He never met a Oa k an d 45 26 634 New York 2 S ou s n gh Dodgers) have p1tchmg Kan as C y 40 3 563 5 stranger He d know you f1ve mmutes and you d like hun Mon ea 2 C cag o 6 gh 34 36 A86 0 They ve got two horses (Andy Tex as Hous on 5 Los Ange es g tiJo neso a 3 35 70 1 San D eqo 6 San F a Messersm lh 11-3 and Don M Ca o n a 3 39 66 2 gh Wendell Ladner s body was Identified by an ABA champiOn Sutton 11 7) Ch ago 30 38 4 3 Thu sday s Games ship rmg he was wearmg on his finger He had a New York Results All T mcs EDT I don t see us pulling away C e e Wednesdays and 8 Bos ton 5 S Lou s G bson 6 a Nets travelmg bag w1th hmn also and when that first was from them he added It s C ago 5 T ex as 2 n g h Man ea F ma n 6 8 OS shown on teleVISIOn the Nets received phone calls from people gomg to be a two-team race M waukee De ro 6 n gh p m New Yo k 2 Ba mo e gh Ch ago S o e 5 2 o Zahn 2 askmg them if one of their players had been on the plane Oak and M nn eso ta g h nght down to the w1re a P sbu gh E s 4 35 An added touch of rrony took place Tuesday evenmg at the sas c y 6 Ca o n a 2 2 p The Reds have been gettmg Ka gh t A an a Odom 0 4 a H ous on New York ProfessiOnal Football Wnters dinner Franco some pretty good p1tchmg of nn n Thu sday s Games R ha d tl 3 8 35 p m HarriS of the Pittsburgh Steelers among those bemg honored late themselves Young Tom A T mes EDT) os Ange es M esse sm h 1 3 Tex as enk ns B 7 a C cage a San F anc s o Fa cone 6 5 was late gettmg there HJS plane whiCh also arrived at Ken Carroll ( 2 0) gave up only Wood 4 2 5p m 05 p nedy was delayed due to the activity around the Bll'port three hits 111 e1ght mnmgs C eve and E ckc s ey 4 a M waukee Co bO n 2 s 2 30 because of the crash After he was introduced the master of Wedneoday rught and the pm ceremomes smd ew Yo k Dobson 8 5 a Reds heat Atlanta 2-ll for NBoston an 10 6 7 30 p m T And I ~been told we have a professional basketball player the1r second shutout m a row De o t Lo h 7 5 a Sal w1th us tomght also-Wendell Ladner mo e Cue a 55 7 30 p m NTERNATIONAL LEAGUE to sweep a three-game senes Kansas C fy F zmo s 8 4 a By Un ted P ess Internal ona Everyone walled for hun to stand up and take a bow but from tbe Braves Ca o a F gue oa 6 3 0 30 w I pet gb there was no Wendell Ladner The M C had to confess he had S y ac '-! SC 44 29 59 The Reds best known for p Ro hes er 42 3 5 5 2 been given some miSinformation the1r hittmg also played T dewa er 4 569 2 Wendell Ladner owned one of those carefree easy~oes 1t sparkling defense gettmg Cha es on 40 32 556 3 Nat ona League Stand ng s R chm ond 32 JS 457 0 life-styles The s1x 'oot five 220-pound MISSISSIPPian had some f1ve double plays Wednesday By Un ed P ess nternat on a oedo 32 d d38 12 East of Bw-t Reynolds ways about hun even looked like him only rught and 11 m the series Memph s JO 3 41 14 w l p c t g b Paw u ke 28 4 J89 15 better and bemg smgle always had beautiful women flocking P sl;lu qh Carroll 22 was called up Ph de p h a 39 28 582 Wedn es day s Resu ts 40 3 563 around him To edo 2 Roches e from IndianapoliS last week N ew Yor K 34 32 515 T d ew a e 4 Cha es on 2 He played w1th MemphiS Carolina and Kentucky before when Don Gullett ( 9 3) went Ch cago SJ.d 50 5 M e n ph s 5 R c hmond o St Lou s 32 35 4 8 bemg traded to the N~ts In January of 1974 and when the on the disabled liSt w1th a Sy acuse J Paw u cke 2 Mon ea 2J1 35 453 8 Colonels let hun go their telephone switchboard was swamped w1th calls from protesting women On the court Ladner had absolutely no fear He was an enforcer They tell the story of one game th1s past season m which Utah s Moses Malone was domg a )Ob on B1lly Paultz of the Nets Kevin Loughery the Nets coach mstructed Ladner to go m there and put the clamps on Malone SATURDAY-JUNE 28th Ladner rushed out on the court He knocked down Malone once twice three times but Utah s rookie sensation still EMPLOYEES OUTING_ managed to score 12pomts IIISide of three rrunutes Jeez I put you In there to stop him Loughery smd to OF Ladner durmg a time-QUt You re knocking him down but ENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO he s still scormg Isn t there some way you can possibly stop AND him? KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO Ladner couldn t walt to get out there and go against Moses Malone agam OPEN TO PUBLIC ATS PM Glmme a gun Ill kjll him he sa1d to h1s coach Ill do anythmg you want That was the way Wendell Ladner played basketball When word was relayed to some of the Nets that the plane Ladner was on might have been struck by lightning one of them remarked too bad he cowdn t have gotten out and fought the CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOI? DAY llghtnmg For sure Wendell would ve won clubs noted Bench Were capable of breakmg loose for f1ve or SIX runs m an mrung Th1s has to be a comfortmg thought for our p tchers especially when they get behmd Don t forget we can pia) a little defense too added Morgan We had two Golden Glovers on th1s team last year and we ve got a couple of ether contenders this time It s like I was telling people last Winter sa1d Kmg Cmc nnall doesn t have to have a lot of pitching to be a wmner When that bunch 1s h1tt ng the way everyone knows 1t can the Reds are hard to beat If the Reds do wm the National League West this season 1! 11 ll be the fourth tmne m the SIX years that ~derson has been their lllilmlger Last year they played 653 ball wmnmg 98 games but f mshed second four games behmd the Dodgers Maybe sa1d Kmg With a sm1le 1t s lime someone started a break up-the Reds campaign Reds hike lead to 4 games .LAMB sorts of miraculous cures It state that urme extolled by many of the ancients but misunderstood by the sem1 moderns now appears m the light of a wonderful reservoir - a piltre of preemment value It contams m pure and often undreamt of quantity products of a v1tal nature I m Slife the drug companies would reJect th1s but 1f 1t IS true 11 would be a m1racle for the deshtute who cannot afford these somehmes harmful prescription mediCmes DEAR READER - AI the nsk of offending you I II have to say your letter IS good example of a little knowledge hemg a dangerous thing Urme from a healthy person who no mfecllon of the kidney or bladder IS sterile It 1s literally a siphoned or filtered out part of our blood Blood contains no bacteria Bemg stenle or germ free does not mean 11 1s a won derful healthy thmg It can be stenle but contam harmful chemicals The urme 1s a vehicle to r1d the body of excess unwanted chenucals such as the mtrogen contammg urea made from the excess protem that so many people eat The urme can be concentrated 1f you need to conserve water and diluted if you need to ellmmate excess water The kidney plays a maJor role 10 controllmg your chenucal the last nn ng after Tug McGraw s ftve one hit m nm gs of rel ef rece ved c ed1t for the v ctory while G1ust1 was the loser Homers by RIChie Hebner and Richie Z sk had helped the Pirates bUild therr early 6-0 n argm Cmcmnatl defeated Atlanta 2 0 Houston edged I os Angeles 5-4 Montreal npped the Chicago Cubs 12-U the New York Mets shaded St Lou s 2-1 and San D1ego beat San Francisco 6-2 m other Nat onal League games In the Amer can League 11 was New York 2 Baltimore 1 Cleveland 8 Boston 5 M1l waukee 7 Detro t R rh cam 5 Sport Parade A whale of a lot of oil By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - In one of your columns you stated that w-me IS pure as 11 comes from the stenle blood I have been cur1ous about th1s for qwte a long tune but as urme IS considered d1rty I wouldn t have broached the subJect It was mterestmg to hear that 11 s clean and that makes me wonder even more about people s a,vers1on to 11 We have JUst seen a documentary on the sad plight of the people m the drought area m Afr1ca They were plodding hundreds of m1les w1th their children and livestock through endless dust Surely they must recycle very drop of I qwd and not let 11 seep mto the sand while they pensh from th1rst I drmk lots of water and people have sa1d I m1ght wash out too many mmerals from my body Sounds reasonable But 1f urme contams these valuable mmerals why should 11 be discarded• When I was pregnant I had a shot for morning sickness and heard 1t was made from the urme of a pregnant woman Shockmg Then I ve heard that some shots are made from a horse s urme If th1s 1s true there must he some curative quaht1es there I recently read a book advocatmg USing urme for all They rallied trom a SIX run deflc1t to score a 7-U 13 mung triUmph over Pittsburgh Wednesday mght and move to Wlthm one gan e of the first place P1rates n the Nl East They have won five straight games and created such mterest m Phlladelph a that they have dra11n more than 25 000 fans m each of the1r last n ne home dates It s JUSt a populantv thmg commented Phil! es Manager Danny Ozark when asked about the All Star votmg Luzmsk1 certamly belongs m the game He s def1mtely among the top f ve outfielders m the league Luzmsk1 h1t a two run homer m the seventh mmng Wednesday rught to be the score at tM> and the Phils won m the 13th when reliever Dave Gmstl walked M1ke Schmidt w1th the bases filled Ron Schueler who p1tched A three run homer had onl) SIX hits Wednesday mght and scored both of their runs on sacrifice flys the f1rst by Morgan and the other by hiS double play partner Dave ConcepciOn Anllerson pomted out that while everyone talks about the Dodgers IOJUrles we ve had qmte a se1ge ourselves (Pitchers Gullett and (Clay) K rby are out now We had (Ton) ) Perez out for a week and a half John Bench maJor league RBI leader w1th 61) couldn t swmg a bat for SIX weeks after hurtmg h1s back Morgan (National League battmg leader at 355) had 14 st tches m h s leg And (Ken) Griffey ( 321) was out 10 days w1th a bad hand Add that all up and you have to f gure how tough thiS club 1s when everyone IS well The Reds were dle today By Mel Cremeans !be 1975 B g Bend Regatta has come and gone and we at The Da1ly Sentmel are returmng our lives to normal I can never remember so many pictures bemg taken Our news staff was everywhere dur10g the weekend w1th e1tber a camera or notebook or both Since I am the sports wr1ter I had the patrwllc chore of cover ng the boat races My trusty s1dek1ck (g rlfr1end) and myself spent a Sunday afternoon together s1thng on the parkmg lot wall snappmg p cture after p1cture of the speedhoats as they bounced across the water m front of us By a rough count we snapped some 30 p ctures of various Regatta related activities such as the races h1gh flymg helicopters and crowds of onlookers Brenda and I sat from 1 p m until 7 p m getting acllon shots and waiting to get the wumers 10 all their glory After wa1tmg all that tmne we were lucky to get pictures of the wmners Many of the entr1es bemg from far away were head ng home unmediately after they got therr priZes Like us they were not overJoyed to hang around after hemg baked all day m the hot sun We fmally managed to get the necessary shots It was not the most pleasant Sunday afternoon Brenda and I have spent together but after all t was all10 a day s 11ork and besides a swun m the Oh1o later helped to cool us off THE MEIGS LEGION team remamed playmg 500 baseball over the weekend as they dropped a twmb11l to an Ashland Ky squad on Saturday at Syracuse but came back to sweep two games from Wellston on Sunday By the way the second game at Wellston was won by Me1gs by the score of 3-2 mstead of 5-4 as was reported The error was a IDISifl terpretat10n of figures on my part INDEPENDENT BASEBALL slats show that Syracuse IS at the top of the loop w1th a 6-2 slate Tuppers Plains follows at 5-2 Portland IS at 4-4 Letart IS at 3-5 MmersVIlle 2-4 and Pomeroy 1s m the cellar With a 2-5 league slate THIS SEASON THERE are 9 teams m action on the diamonds at the M ddleport Park m the Middleport Youth League Th1s 1s a record number for th1s little league loop The Sports Desk decided to mqu re as to the difficulties m handlmg the expanded program In talkmg w1th Milford Hysell who 1s v1ce president I asked about problems encountered Milford mfonned me that m the begmnmg they hoped to get 10 teams to enter but came up w1th only 9 League games are played on Tuesday and Thw-sday mght w1th one team gettmg a rest each rught Thus far there have been no problems other than ramouts Milford smd SCIOfO DOWNS COLUMBUS (UPI ) Steady Darling came on strong n the stretch to 11m by a neck over Fnendly Bye Bye m the featured eighth race at Sc oto Downs Wednesday n ght Direct Dottle was th1rd The wmner who trotted the mlem205 pald$760 $420 and $4 00 Friendly Bye Bye returned $9 40 and $8 80 to place and D1rect Dotlle pa1d $4 00 to show The 4-5 mghtly double of Speed Trail and Steady Airbeau was worth $33 20 A crowd of 4 144 wage ed $220 106 Entries to be m Saturday for hantess racmg S1x harness races offermg l11o hea ts per race w1ll be held Sunday July 6 at the Was h ngton County Fa 1grounds n Manetta beg nn ng at I p m D VIS ons mclude the two year trot two year pace three year trot -three year pace cond1t oned trot and co nd1 t10ned pace Charted nes w1ll be used for the the ttme to call me for the best car msurance value anywhere IS Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St Middleport 0 PH 992 7155 races Entr es should be called m by noon th s Saturday to 604 374 7464 fhe races are sponsored by he Washmgton County Harne ss Horsem a n s Association Grandstand adm1ss on w1ll be $1 w th ch ldren under 12 admitted free ke a good ne ghbo State Fa m s there SAEFAII.M ~iii\ ~ NSUIIANCt 'U OIAOB p 7 OR MISSES POLYESTER AND COTTON PULL ON JAMAICAS Sizes 10 18 '3'• Sleeveless Blouses Polyester and Cotton ~Ordinating In Red Navy Lt Blue Yellow Wh1te Open Fnday and Saturday Til 8 00 $4.49 $5.49 S1zes 32 38 S1ze 40 up ~s • N " - -' -- 100 MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE PARK RESERVED CAMDEN PARK-HUNTINGTON Sports Desk �2- The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Thw-sday June 26 19 o 3 - The Da1ly Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 ThUI sday June 2ti 19754 Questions TOM TIEDE • and answers 1 sor_I~L -· By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - At the time of hill appmntment to the preSidency there were those who hebeved Jerry Ford was Richard N1xon s last d1rty trick on Amenca When he traveled to Japan 10 November as example the new chief showed up at a •tate dmner weanng gad - an ascot wmged collar and trousers three mches up his ankles Protocol people sa1d they could only assume his ta1lor was a former football coach from the Umvers1ty of M1ch1gan Thmgs change mcludmg people and att tudes Nelson Rockefeller was saymg the other day that one of the best unreported stones 10 Wash10gton 1s how th1s president has grown m of f1ce Qwte r ght No longer IS Ford the Emmett Kelly of the Wh1te House tent far from 1t he has taken charge of hiS amazmg fate to an extent even h1s cntics agree IS good for the nahon Ford IS not yet totally comfortable behmd the seal of the b1g eagle He was overheard recently say ng thiS to an a1de about Henry Kissmger How many tmnes do I have to tell you he IS not the president - I am the president Yet there IS no longer really an> doubt of that Ford has orgamzed himself and h1s staff - there are more than 500 people on the Immediate Ford staff to proJect an orgamzatwnal a1r of confidence supremacy and soph1sticat10n The sophiSticatiOn may be the least strong of these vrrtues 1f perhaps somewhat on pw-pose We don t want to appear too smooth says a Wh1te House staffer that s not the PreSidents style If I can speak for myself and not for hun I have the 1m preSSion we are trymg to convey the dea we are capable but human We admit we make mistakes not too many however The mistakes of the Ford admmJStratwn at least NOTICE Pursuan o Sec t on 307 0 of he Oh o Rev sed Code b ds w be ece ved by he Board o County Comm ss oners of Me gs Coun y Pomeroy Oh o Oh o un at 9 00 0 co c k A M on he lOth day o u y 97 5 fo he sa eo he o l ow ng desc bed eal esta e to w t S ua ed n Sa sb ury Townsh p Me gs County Oh o Commenc ng a he n e sec on of he cen e of M be ry Avenue and he cen er of Hasp a Dr ve hence so uth 6 d eg ees 48 wes 98 fee a ong cente of d veway o he eas ne o hosj)Tf'li g ounds thence sou h 22 deg ees 2 eas 230 tee a ong eas ne o an ron p n h e ue po n of beg nn ng fo h s descr bed parcel a ea es a e thenc e con nu ng so h 22 deg ees 2 cast 120 ~ fee henc e nor h 67 deg ees 48 eas 200 tee thence nor h 22 deg ees 2 west 120 feet o the center o Mu be v Avenue hen ce sou h 67 degree s .<18 wes 200 fee o he p ace of beg nn ng co n tan ng 55 a c e mo e or ess -acco d ng o su vey o une 6 975 by Wes ey A Bueh Reg s e ed Su veyo Oh o No 5965 h a Cham be s Ce k Bo a d of Cou y Com m ss one s of Me gs Co unty Ma 6 2 9 26 7 3 4 c ORO NANCE NO 1029 75 An Ordnance to Repeat Or d nance No 713 and Amend Sect on No 705 01' of Chapter 705 ol the Cod f ed Ord nances of the v age of M ddlpoert Be orda ned by t he Counc of he V age o M dd epo as o o~s Sec T ha Ordnance No 7 3 s hereby repea ed sec 1 Tha Sec on 705 0 ot Chapte 705 of he Cod fed Ord nanc es of he V age of M ddleport be amend ed o ead as tot ows No owner occupaht o essee of any oo m o p ace of bus ness n he V age n wh ch he play ng of b a ds o poo s perm ed sha pe m t the p ay ng of any game of b I a ds o poo except dur ng the fo w ng hours Sunday 00 PM unt 0 00 PM Sa urdavs 5 30 A M unt 2 00 P M All other days s 30 A. M unt 11 oo P M Sec I The prov sons of th s sect on sh a no be ap pi cab e to any oom o pla ce of bus ness at wh ch btt_e o n ox cat ng I quo s so'd those of an obviOus nature hav e n fact fallen off considerably smce the early days of bumbling and fun bl ng Impr oper staff structunng and shoddy commumca l10ns early on made 1t not only poss ble but likely that Ford could mv1te a Texas buSinessman to the Wh1te House for an economics dtscusswn never scheduled and w1sh Rep Leon or Sulhvan of M1ssow- a happy rehrement even though she was not retirmg W1th h s sh1p more secure Ford s gaffs have d1m1mshed He no longer vetoes leg1slat on n d1scnmmately for one thmg - congressiOnal Republican leaders have dnven home to the President the political value of choosmg vetos that have the best chance of bemg sus tamed Ford s handling of congressiOnal affairs ac tually accounts m large part for hiS evolutwn m office A child of the House hmnseU as a fnend n that body says he knows Congress makes a conven ent scapegoat Unable to force h1s own legis lative 11 11l .QJ1 the members - he IS not that strong a president yet- Ford sees to 11 that they not he be blamed for do nothmgness Congress cooperates m th1s often enough by dmng nothmg but Ford presses the pomt by force of h1s middle Amenca personality In less than a year m office the President has sold the nation the 1dea that the domestic policy of Congress IS to spend and 1ts foreign policy IS to surrender all the while h1s own stock w1th countrymen has been nsmg That stock s now 51 per cent positive accordmg to recent opmwn poll Largely because many Amencans believe Ford to be although dull as a M1ch1gan stump a common sense guy Mayaguez Vetos of b1g spendmg bills Solid If he has Image drawbacks says political smenhst James PUBL C NOT CE Not ce ol Hear ng of Budget of M dd epo t Oh o No ce she a b'r9J,.ven hat on he t1 h day of Ju y 1975 at JO P M a Pub c Hea ng w be he d on he budge prepar ed by he V age of M dd eport Me g s Coun y Oh o o th e next succeed ng F s a yea end ng Decem be 3 976 Sun h hear ng w be he d a he v age 1-i a a /VI d d epa f Oh o Gene G a e C e k v age of M dd epa Oh o 6 26 1 ORDINANCE NO 1031 75 An 0 d nance to Stipulate the Pr ces for Open ng and cos ng of Graves Sale of Lots w th Perpetual Care and Cha ges for Ho day Bur a s Be orda ned by he Counc o he V lage o M dd epo t as fo ows Sec That he p ce o open ng and c os ng of g aves n he v age Cemeter es w be as to ows • p~y our family doctor who 11ns treatmg her can I apply lor the Medicare medical msurance payment• A When someone who has MediCare d es specml rules apply to the medical n surance payment If your doctor accepts assignment Medicare will pay h1m If he won t accept ass gnment the payment can be made to whoever pays the bill You w1ll need to f1le two forms and proof of payment The forms are Request for Med care Payment and Statement Regarding Medicare Payment for Medical Ser v1ces to Deceased Pahent You can get both at any soc1al secunty office N ew booKs added ecen y o h e s.he ves of he Me gs ackson v n on Coun es Bookmob e n ude L o ayn e Ha y The Memo y Book by H a ry Lo a y e and e y Lucas C v rr e Pub a on s BMW Se v ce Repa Handbo ok 50 0 750 cc mota cy e w n s Bu e G eo ge D P ay g ounds The Ad m n s a on and Opera on A brah am S B u ack Popu a Pays to c ass oom Read g Fa m e Ph p ose Mo he Was a Love y Beas We s Rosema y Non e of h e Above FICT ON Beckman Gunne Ad m ss on o the Feas Benne J ay The Dang ng w tn ess Ca dwe Tay o Go y and he g h n ng Caswe H e en R N eve Wed an 0 d Man Cornwe D av d ohn M Tn ge Tao So d e Spy Defoe Dan e Mo F a der an Au hor a ve Tex Ba kgrounds and ou es c c sm Fo ma n ames 0 Th e L fe and Death of Ye ow B d Fo sy h F ede ck The Dogs of Wa Gardne E e S an ev h e Case of he Phan om Fa un c Gart e d B an Wynne The Thrcepe son s Hun G eene Bet e Ph p Ha ke s Me Reckon Maybe Ha s T ho ma s Back Sunday H e e Joseph Some h ng Happened Ho sk ns Robe The Sh atte ed P eep e Kazan E a The U n de s udy Logan ane T he V ery Nea es R oom McE oy L ee Joe Peppe Maye M e rc e F og Goes o D nne M che ne ames A be t Ce e n a Peck Robe N ew on M e s Boy Rubn Haod The P a e Trach enberg ngc So s ow he Dawn ng T yon Thoma s Lady One of 10 Americans tensed up "' G£T YOUR MAN wmtl Want Ad ' I .-. _i / o~.->CL --.-<'" ~~-- I .l I !OCIA' '>1_~..-'_"_'.r>tlll . IICI filii ()ll'f~ Q I ve heard that both parts of Medicare cover home health care Is the coverage the same under both parts A In general MediCare s hospital msurance can r•Y for home health care after you have been m a pal llc1patmg hospital for at least 3 days n a row Under Medicare s medical m surancc you don t have to have a 3-<lay stay m a hospital to get home health care But under each part home health care IS covered only 1f certam cond1hons are met Your Medicare Handbook explams home health care m detail If you don t have a handbook you can get one at any social secunty office 1 1 1 1 1 I Letters of opinion are welcomed Tbey should be less thWI300 W9rds long (or be subject to reduction by the editor~ and must be s1gned with tbe signee s ad dress Names may be withheld upon JRibllcaUoo However on request names will be disclosed Letters should be In good taste addressing issues not per sonalitles £l l .Q~J..Y:~~ lI ••• ?Jtt~ Ul.UlrL: I By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Greg Luzmski has muscles everywhere but m h1s headhe knows the All-Star voting by the fans IS JUst a populanty contest At the same tune the 6foot 1 225-pound outfielder who IS hitting 304 w1th 17 homers and 56 runs batted m for the Philadelphia Phill1es adm1ts deep down every player wants to get mto an All-Star game and a World Senes He leads the league m homers and 1s second m RBI LuziiiSk ranks 12th m the votmg for National League outfielders and 1sn t likely to make the squad unless there IS a mass1ve shift m the votmg pattern But he could get h1s Wish to play m a World Ser1es because the Ph1ls are red-hot and lookmg stronger every day . Don't blame the farmer ~--------------- --- ---------1 : ATLANTA (UPI) - About 23 mJilion AmeriCans have Boxes vaults $25 00 nfant 28 x5 0 h1gh blood pressure or Baby 30 x60 30 00 hypertension the preJ;Ident of 35 00 Ch d 30 x 67 65 00 $65 00 the You h 36 x82 Amencan Heart S anda d $75 00 175 00 Association S81d Wednesday 40 K96 Ove s ze but most aren t aware of thell' 42 x98 S80 oo sao oo conditwn Sec Tha al ho day bu as be S10 00 ex ra and Speakmg to the 60th annual h a any bu a s after 3 00 P K1wan1s Intematinal Conven M be S 00 extra Sec Th a he o s n the ton Dr Elliot Rapaport sa1d R ve v ew Cemetery be one out of 10 Americans p ced a S2AO 00 ha lot s S 75 00 both o wh ch w have high blood pressw-e nc ude PERPETUAL CARE That s a large number of That the ots n the M d Cemetery be people And half of those d e po t H p c ed a1 $175 00 ha f o s at $ 40 00 both of wh ch w I don t know they have It Of n c ude PERPETUAL CARE the half who know half of Sec IV Tha he sum Of s 00 00 de ved f om he sa e those don t rece1ve adequate o each ot be p aced n the treatment he sa1d PERPETUAL CARE TRUST Rapaport sa1d the disease FU ND and used for th s has no symptons causes no pu po se on y Sec V Corner Stones a e real complamts and the only p ced at the current p ce ate and PERPETUAL CARE way to detect It 18 by havmg MARKERS for each ceme e y blood pressure taken a e pr cec:t a .,.he cu ren pr ce He sa1d tbe disease can be a e Sec v The Yeary Lot overcome through treabnent Ca e sha be $8 00 per year Sec VI All 0 d nances n w1th a Wide array of effective on c w th th s 0 d nance drugs now available a e he eby epealed Sec VIII Th s 0 d na n ce Blood pressure checks con sha take effec and be n dueled on 4 967 delegates and for ce from and af e June 9 975 guests attendmg the con Passed the 9th day of June vent10n by the AHA turned up 95 524 persons w1th hyper A es Gene Grate c erk M L Ke y tension P es den of Counc 3 2t c Of the 524 Rapaport sa1d 6 26 f1ve had such extremely high blood pressure readmgs that RE FOR SALE NEW HOME 1 ac;res 3 they were taken to hospitals Bedrooms baths for treatment Sun deck Phone 992 7190 6 26 6tc Sec IV Any es ab shmenl wh ch v o ates th s Ord nance shall be f ned not less than $50 00 for ea c h hour of vola on Sec V Th s 0 d nance shall take effect and be n to ce trom and after June 23 1975 Passed the 23 d day of June 1975 FOR SALE Attest Gene Grat Cle k 1974 HOND A Es nore MT M L Kelly 25 $<150 Phone 992 7211 Pres dent of Counc 6 26 3 c 6 26 1 3 2tc Q My mother recently d1ed at 69 after a long illness If I . • <(Ill I New books at Bookmobile - [ Phils rally, edge Pirates, 7-6 Editorial comment, opinion, features ~~ -;- - ; gs· . -; .6'i-4''0 ----- -· -·!: The growth of a president Da' 1(1 Barber they are not rooted m h s character Here 1s a man so unassummg he once got up at a rally to tell the same bad JOke that was told by the man who m traduced ~1m Yet accord ng to a1de Robert Hartman when Ford was mformed ot the N1xon enemy list he sa1d m Lm colnesque language that Any man 11 ho can t keep h1senem1es m h1s head has too many enenues It may be,_ of cow-se that those who perce ve a gro11 th m Jerry Ford the President are overly opbm st c that any add! t on to zero IS nollceable but not necessar ly s1gn f1can t But at the least and md1sputably the Presiden t by accident has handled himself well and proven agam that pedestrl8msm s often 1ts o11n d gmty ! -~-n\~tll- 11 - . "'"' ••• "".". 1 1 I I l 1 I I : II I 1he other szde of Australm ED NOTE Wendy J Carper taught (and stil11s teaching) m Australia m close association w1th Teresa Casc1 who has returned to the U S her tour ended The letter that follows IS m rebuttal to statements attributed to MISS Casc1 10 a recent mterv1ew published m The Dally Sentinel As w1th politics one must be able to hear both s1des of the story This IS not my story because I have checked around at other schools as well as the two schools that I have taught m before making comments to be put m the paper You could not compare a school m Europe w1th those m America because there are sw-e to be differences Australia has JUSt started to get 1ts educational system movmg m the last few years But you could easily find backward schools m tbe states Some schools JUSt have more money to put to use In Australia they feel that the teacher should be able to choose h1s or her own subJect and topics You are g1ven a well wntten-out cumculum all you have to do IS find a book on that subJect and decide what aspect you want to deal w1th The schools libranes have plenty of books for the teachers to use as reference although most teacha:ll have !herr own I really can t dJSagree With Teresa Casc1 when she sa1d that her supervisor stressed neatness more than the work done But I can say that 1sn t true ofall schools JUSt because 1t mJght be at that particular school The teachers stress neat ness but even mote so the work done Any teacher w1ll tell you that Australia has been g1ven millions of dollars to be put mto educatiOn At my school alone there are 22 class rooms each w1th two teachers sharmg an overhead proJector some even have therr own Each teacher has a rad1o to listen to educational broadcasts There IS a televiSIOn set shared be tween classrooms for educational shows In the library tbe librarian at my school has taped books for the children to listen to while followmg along w1th !herr book ThiS set enables SIX children to listen at one time Each school m the surrounding area (and I have asked) has received a record player cassette player together as one un1t valued at $1 200 I think no one thmks I leave my students out m the ram The teachers take care of !herr own students m some schools or like at my school the older students come m each classroom and one teacher looks after them There are plenty of mcknames for different thmgs m Australia but there are In America too JUSt as there are different accents m different parts of the country Every Friday afternoon for an hour (only) IS mstructed sport This IS to ensure that the students are gettmg therr phySical education wh1ch 1s reqwred (an hour a week) even m the states Most of the students m the subw-bs of Sydney are from South Amenca and vanous countries of Europe ThiS tends to make It difficult for the teacher but 10 the states when the people were mJgrating from Ew-ope the teachers had the same problems Granted the roads are bad m New South Wales but they don t have that much money to put mto them and most of the people use the trains If most of the people use the tram you can see how difficult 1! would be to pass legiSlation to get more money for better roads Even so a tnp mto town would never take 1'h hours That would happen only if you stopped a couple of tunes along the way As for seemg the SJghts of Australia I have been to Melbourne to VISit my Uncle Robert and Uncle Roy Hum phreys and Uncle Less and Dawn Smnpofendorfer and I VISited my grandfather who I hadn t seen since 1954 Durmg the vanous holidays smce I have been here I VISited Tasmama and saw the Hobert Br1dge which fell mto the Derwent River on January 5 1975 Port Arthur a rum of where they kept priSOners from years gone by the gaol (the ]all) where they put prisoners m small rooms plus the oldest br1dge m Australia at Richmond Durmg the weekends my roommates and I VISited the Jenolan Caves Hunter Valley (known for 1ts wme) and Blue Mountams famous for liB rock formation named The Three Sisters While m BriSbane my roommate Law-ene ~ugent (from California) and I stayed With my mother s fr1end Joy Holmes who told us exacUy where to go and what were the best places to see We were able to take m several tours which mcluded a pmeapple plantation a sugar cane plant a koala park and zoo Durmg the last holidays m May I viSited Canberra capital of Australia Durmg my stay here I met MIChael Halar who has mJgrated from YugoslaVIa Since we were both foreign to thiS country we have found many things to discuss This friendship plus meeting so many friendly people here has kept Australia from be~ a lonely strange land The people who were the most helpfUl to Laurene and I when we f1rst came were Harry and Rose DaviS who gave us everythmg we needed to start housekeeping with ildvlce understanding and help to start us on our new adventure - Wendy J Carper Have you ever . Dear S1r Now that the 1975 B1g Bend Regatta 1s history I would like No one can deny that food pr1ces have gone up They have- by about 64 per cent between 1953 and 1973 But durmg the same periOd wages mcreased more than l42per cent food than Moreover Americans are spendmg a smaller percentage of !bell' mcomes on they d1d a couple of decades ago In 1953 food took about 22 per cent~~~~:~; 8 1973 11 was down to 16 per cent and the Department of Commerce cent m 1974 despite the fact that the consumer price mdex - the cost of everything - rose of In e s nt on food nearly 12 per cent Thi81S less than many other country Worldwide the percentage com pe nms between 30 and 60 per cent h According to a report' by The Conference Board a New York based economic researc organ1zat1on total conswner spending (after Inflation IS subtracted) rose $350 billion or 75fr cent m the Umted States between 1960 and 1973 And while 9 per cent that mcreased spen mg went for food this compares w1th 14 5 per cent more spent on luxunes and 15 per cent more h spent on automobiles Nevertheless everyone thmks food pnces are too high and that somebody IS getting nc because of 11 Well 11 s not the fanner according to one source While fann mcome has gone up m recent years 1t IS still low says F L Wooten VICe president of KaiSer Agncultural Cherrucals In 1971 median mcome for all U S fSfillies was $10 285 he says but for farm families (and 98 per cent of all farms are family operations) 11 was $5 712 In 1973 fanners earned appromnately $3 300 per person but national per cap1ta mcome was $5 000 Then where IS the food dollar going• The farmer receiVes less than half tbemoney spent for food says Wooten In 1973 he got 46 per cent of eachfooddollar m 1974 42 per cent All md1cations are that 11 will be even less thiS year The remrunder goes for transportation processmg and retailing AmeriCa s fanners remam the worlds most productive feedmg more than a quarter of the earth s population They have played a large part m unprovlng the nation s balance of payments situation and are constantly workmg to ach1eve greater eff1c1ency For example m 1960 there were 7 9 million farm workers each supplying enough food for 25 other persons In 1974 there were only 4 3 million farm workers but each proVIded enough food for hunself and 50 additional people None of these statistics may do much to ease tl\e pam one expenences while strolling down the supermarket aisle but at least they may help to put things m better perspective Another example of the federal government s r~ght hand working at cross purposes to Us left IS the case of the surplus whale oil According to Rep Charles A Mosher R.Ohio this government IS paymg $38 500 a year to store millions of pounds of whale oil It was put mtothe national strategic stockpile -some of It as long as 25 years ago-because 1t was an mgredient of lubncants used by heavy industry Substitutes have smce been developed and nobody m the government wants the whale ml any longer But they can t dispose of 1t because that would be m VIOiabon of the Endangered Species Act Mosher has mtroduced legiSlatiOn that would make an exception to the law and allow the General Services AdministraUon to sell tbe oil to U S flrlliS ThiS country no longer permits the hunting of whales or the sale of whale products It is tragiC that this step was not taken before an unknown number of the animals were killed for the benefit of the strategic stockpile But even envrronmentalists should agree that the waste IS only compounded each day the government 18 required to continue stormg the whale oil already harvested to no good purpose and at wholly unnecessary cost to the taxpayer Urine is not a medicine! salt and water balance If you drmk water that contains too much salt 1t Will make yowthrrst worse and lead to death That IS why ship wrecked sailors can t sunply drmksea water wh1ch m c1dentaily contams about the same coneentratwn of salt that 1s m your blood Urme partiCularly m the thrrsty mdiVIdual may be much more salty That pregnant w-me even from horses contam an Important hormone ehm10ated to mamtam hormone balance It IS useful m certam medical conditions reqmrmg such hormone treatment It has no value 10 treatmg mfectwns any more than other hormones do So while I Will agree that urme IS stenle the Idea that thiS chenucal wastes 1s a magical ew-e-all 1s a bit far out Send your questions to Dr Lamb m care of th1s newspaper P 0 Box 1551 RadiO C1ty Station New York NY 10019 For m formation on gall stones ask for The Health Letter number 4-9 Gall Stones and Gall Baldder Disease Send a long stamped self addressed envelope and 50 cents for ma1hng and costs 1 "Tb:E~,-E -~-,f~-fi-:!'_E___,._, . INTERES'T OF MEIGS MASON AREA ,CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed • City Editor Publ shed dally e.cept R()BERT HOEFLICH to say that there are a few who are unhappy about the parade It was reported thattherewereover IOOuntts m the parade tbl8 year and I would like to know just why our (the Soutbern High School) band was the very las! unit of this parilde This ls the third year ma row tbat the Southern band has been the last band m the lineup Arid this year they had to follow after all of the horses which IS a very unpleasant experience Have you ever walked (marcbed) behind a horse with all the foul odor and stepped In the mess1 (Each band member was Instructed not to break step or rank) Now each parent is proud of IllS bandsman and puts a lot of money time am effort Into getting them to a performance And I feel that they lhould receive a liWe more COIISideratlon than this when they are a RUest group I m a parent of one of these band members (having had a member of my family In tbls band for nearly tbe past fifteen •·'"Iey years ) - Mrs Robert D ""'' Saturday by The Oh o Valley j Publshng Company 11' Court St Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Business Oft ce Phone 2 21S6 Ed torlal Pho~e 9U- ~ S7 Second class pos+age pa tl Pomeroy Ohio N11t onal advertiS represer tat ve ward Gr tf th Company Inc Bo tlnelll & Gallilllher Dlv 751 Th rd Ave ff"ew York N y 0017 nr Subscript an rate:.~ Oel vered by carrier w"ert ava I able 75 cents per week By Motor Route wher~ ,:arr er service no llva lablt One month S3 2 ]Bv ma 1In Ohio end W v5•1• ne Year $22 OJI onths s1 1 so ,T.hr••~ $7 00 EIStwh r• l26onths oo yeer Six month~ ~13 so three monthS S7 s•. ubscrlpt on pr ce lnclud• ~ undav Time$ Sentinel rex as 2 Oakland 7 Minnesota I and Kansas C1ty 6 Ca hforma 2 n 12 mmngs Reds 2 Braves 0 rom Carroll called up Iron Ind ana pol s when Don Gullett was InJured p tched three h1t ball for eigh t mrungs to wm his seco nd game for Cmcmnatl Sacnf1ce flies b) Joe Mor-gan and Da\e Con cepc10n drove m both Reds runs C'.arl Morton lost h1s e1ghth game for Atlanta Astros 5 Dodgers 4 Roger Metzger s s ngle and Cesar Cedeno s triple m the seventh snapped a 4-4 tie and enabled Houston to beat Los Angeles Don Sutton for the f1rst time m 10 games Wayne Granger shul out the Dodgers for the last 3 2-3 nn ngs fo r the wm The loss was Sutton s seventh agamst 11 w ns Expos 12 Cubs 6 Pepe Mangual s three run hom er ca pped a 10 run seve nthmn ng rally wh ch bfted Montreal over the Cubs M1ke Jorgensen and Jose Morales each drove n two runs m the mrung wh1ch set a club mark Denms Bla r went seven mmngs for h s fifth VIctory while Rick Reuschel was the loser Mcts 2 Cardmals 1 Rust) Staub s two run tnple m the seventh mmng enabled the Mets to beat St Lou s and Tom Seaver to ra se h1s record to ll-4 mat chmg his v1ctory total for tlle 1974 season Seaver got mto trouble m the n nth but R1ck Baldwm relieved and earned h1s third save Bob Forsch was the loser Padres 6 G1ants 2 R ch Folkers p tched an e1ght-h tter to w n his th rd game for San D1ego wh cb handed San Francisco s M ke Caldwell his seventh defeat Bobby Tolan Dave Winfield W1l11e McCovey and M1ke Iv1e had two hits each for the Padres Team spirit key to Reds' success ATLANTA UP!) -Sparky cmnatl offensively or around the farm system for Anderson thmks the Cm defensively someone you can brmg up cmnatl Reds are un1que Anderson feels the Reds Bench 1s m a class by No other clubhouse IS like himself as a catcher Morgan have four of the top five ours sa1d the C ncmnatl and ConcepciOn have to be players m the Natwnal manager Bench Rose the top second short com League Where else can you fmd bmatwn around and (Cesar) Morgan and ConcepciOn) but f1ve stars like Pete Rose Geronmno m centerfield can he pomts out that Cmcmnatl Johnny Bench Joe Morgan get after that ball and he can has 1ts off days JUSt like Tony Perez and Dave Con hit anyhody else cepc10n who also are fine You ought to see th1s team The general concensus human bemgs? seems to be that the Reds on an off day sa1d An Usually when you fmd a would be JUSt ahout un derson We ve stunk up a team w1th that many stars heatable if they had a little few ball parks We re like llJ MILlON RICHMAN you also fmd at least one who more p1tchmg anyhody else We have mghts ' p Jrt5 Ed1tor 1s pretty hard to take off the Gomg mlo Wednesday when we don t play NEW YORK (UP!) -Some things sunply can not be put mto f1eld That may be But the Reds mght s game m Atlanta they words How can you posSibly convey to anyone else the And Anderson believes th1s were playmg 620 ball and after a slow for them start throbbmg ache IIISide that almost unendurable oppressive has a lot to do w1th the con leading the Natwnal League have been playmg like cham ness across the chest or the total emptmess that gr1ps the tmued success of the Reds West by three games even pwns of late whole body and soul • Were a team not a group though !herr top p tcher Don Through Tuesday mght s Aaron Ladner doesn t even try of mdiVIduals he sa1d It s Gullett (9 3) 1s on the disabled game Morgan was h1ttlng He sa man w1th a heart condition and he should be thmking a group that any manager liSt 354 w1th 48 RBis and 10 home about hmnself now but he can t would like workmg w1th Gullett broke his hand last nms Rose was hlttmg 318 All he can do mstead IS think about his youngest son Wen Atlanta Manag~r Clyde week when he !ned to make a Bench was h1ttmg 304 w1th 61 dell a b1g good lookmg 26-year-old fornard w1th the New Kmg disagrees w1th An bare handed stab at a !me RB!s and 15 home runs York Nets a young man w1th an army of fnends and w1th derson m part dr e " the bat of Atlanta Geronuno was hitting 301 everythmg to hve for who was killed m Tuesday s tragic plane Kmg feels that the Reds shortstop ....._ vel! Blanks Perez had 49 RB!s and he and crash here have so much talent that We don t have any dea George Foster both had 10 He meant everything to me says Aaron Ladner He was they d be wmners even if when he ll be back sa1d home runs my whole life every member of the club Anderson When Ken Griffey ( 328) 1s I m not even Crushed completely by the sudden loss of his son Wendell was a pam n the neck th nkmg about 1t You cant m the outfield the Reds Ladner s father JUSt s1ts m the livmg room of his home m You Judge a baseball worry about something hke start10g lineup exclud ng the Neca1se Crossmg M1ss (population 499) Without eatmg at all team by 1ts strength down the that You have to go w th the pitcher 1s h1ttmg r1ght at 300 or saymg very much Occaswnally he looks at some of the m1ddle sa1d K ng There people available If you are as a umt basketball trophies h1s boy was awarded or walks a few steps have been few teams shorthanded you have to look We don t need as good outside the house where a backboard stands m the front yard stronger there than Cm p1tchmg as some of the other Wendell used to like to shoot baskets he says He d use that backboard everytime he was home Aaron Ladner was home watching TV Tuesday afternoon when the regularly scheduled program was mterrupted for a spec1al news bulletin • It was about four o clock he remembers They sa1d ATLANTA (UP!)Take 1! broken thumb He had been 4 sa1d Anderson We sunply there had been a plane crash outside Kennedy Airport and that a nwnber of people had been killed They d1dn t mentwn from Cmcmnat Manager 3 w1th the Reds last year after didn !have a place for hmn on JOmmg them late n the our roster He couldn t Wendell s name but they gave the flight number Eastern 66 Sparky Anderson The other fowteams m the season and had revolted when relieve and we didn t have an and I knew he was on 1t because my daughter Shirley had Nallonal League West m1ght he was sent back to In openmg for another starter taken hmn to the alrJRirt and put him on the plane I saw hun as well start making plans for d1anapol s after spnng The Reds held to fiVe hits that mornmg before he left around e1ght or mne He kissed h1s next season smce this year s trammg m Tuesday mght s 3-0 v1ctory mother goodbye and sa1d see you later Pop He sa1d he d be diVISIOn race 1s stnctly which Joe Morgan won w1th a It wasn t that we thought back m two weeks After Aaron Ladner heard the frrst report he knew he had to between the Reds and the Los he wasn t a good pitcher tell h1s wife But how• She was Ill and had a heart conditwn Angeles Dodgers Sparky doesn t want any of also the other four teams to get I dldn t tell her right then but after awhile I told her there had been a plane crash m New York and I was pretty sw-e upset w1th hmn But he sunply Wendell was on the plane She JUSt couldn t bear the thought of doesn t see any of them 11 I had to take her to the hospital and shes there now She still catchmg the Reds or Amer can League Stand ngs Dodgers By Un ted Pr ess Inter nat onat doesn t know w pet g b East Were on top now (by four ( nc a 4 'l 625 The Ladners raiSe cotton m Necaise Cross10g They have w pet 9 b o Ange es 2 32 568 games) and we 11 try to stay 40 29 580 f1ve other children and an older son Bernell now IS looking San D ego 35 3 86 0 3 29 56 there sa1d Anderson Sa n F an sco 33 39 58 2 after hiS father at the house 3 32 536 3 Aaa 292085 But we re not kidding 30 37 8 9 Daddy IS taking 1t very hard he says He s holdmg back Hou s on 2 8 360 9 28 39 8 ourselves Pitchmg 1s gmng Wednesday s Resu fs everything he can and he has to otherwise he d wmd up m the 26 40 9 2 Ph ade ph a P sbu gh 6 to be the key to the whole W es t nn ngs n gh hospital too We all loved Wendell He was a good boy thmg and we know they (the w pet g b C n nna 2 A a a 0 n gh Everybody who ever knew him hked hun He never met a Oa k an d 45 26 634 New York 2 S ou s n gh Dodgers) have p1tchmg Kan as C y 40 3 563 5 stranger He d know you f1ve mmutes and you d like hun Mon ea 2 C cag o 6 gh 34 36 A86 0 They ve got two horses (Andy Tex as Hous on 5 Los Ange es g tiJo neso a 3 35 70 1 San D eqo 6 San F a Messersm lh 11-3 and Don M Ca o n a 3 39 66 2 gh Wendell Ladner s body was Identified by an ABA champiOn Sutton 11 7) Ch ago 30 38 4 3 Thu sday s Games ship rmg he was wearmg on his finger He had a New York Results All T mcs EDT I don t see us pulling away C e e Wednesdays and 8 Bos ton 5 S Lou s G bson 6 a Nets travelmg bag w1th hmn also and when that first was from them he added It s C ago 5 T ex as 2 n g h Man ea F ma n 6 8 OS shown on teleVISIOn the Nets received phone calls from people gomg to be a two-team race M waukee De ro 6 n gh p m New Yo k 2 Ba mo e gh Ch ago S o e 5 2 o Zahn 2 askmg them if one of their players had been on the plane Oak and M nn eso ta g h nght down to the w1re a P sbu gh E s 4 35 An added touch of rrony took place Tuesday evenmg at the sas c y 6 Ca o n a 2 2 p The Reds have been gettmg Ka gh t A an a Odom 0 4 a H ous on New York ProfessiOnal Football Wnters dinner Franco some pretty good p1tchmg of nn n Thu sday s Games R ha d tl 3 8 35 p m HarriS of the Pittsburgh Steelers among those bemg honored late themselves Young Tom A T mes EDT) os Ange es M esse sm h 1 3 Tex as enk ns B 7 a C cage a San F anc s o Fa cone 6 5 was late gettmg there HJS plane whiCh also arrived at Ken Carroll ( 2 0) gave up only Wood 4 2 5p m 05 p nedy was delayed due to the activity around the Bll'port three hits 111 e1ght mnmgs C eve and E ckc s ey 4 a M waukee Co bO n 2 s 2 30 because of the crash After he was introduced the master of Wedneoday rught and the pm ceremomes smd ew Yo k Dobson 8 5 a Reds heat Atlanta 2-ll for NBoston an 10 6 7 30 p m T And I ~been told we have a professional basketball player the1r second shutout m a row De o t Lo h 7 5 a Sal w1th us tomght also-Wendell Ladner mo e Cue a 55 7 30 p m NTERNATIONAL LEAGUE to sweep a three-game senes Kansas C fy F zmo s 8 4 a By Un ted P ess Internal ona Everyone walled for hun to stand up and take a bow but from tbe Braves Ca o a F gue oa 6 3 0 30 w I pet gb there was no Wendell Ladner The M C had to confess he had S y ac '-! SC 44 29 59 The Reds best known for p Ro hes er 42 3 5 5 2 been given some miSinformation the1r hittmg also played T dewa er 4 569 2 Wendell Ladner owned one of those carefree easy~oes 1t sparkling defense gettmg Cha es on 40 32 556 3 Nat ona League Stand ng s R chm ond 32 JS 457 0 life-styles The s1x 'oot five 220-pound MISSISSIPPian had some f1ve double plays Wednesday By Un ed P ess nternat on a oedo 32 d d38 12 East of Bw-t Reynolds ways about hun even looked like him only rught and 11 m the series Memph s JO 3 41 14 w l p c t g b Paw u ke 28 4 J89 15 better and bemg smgle always had beautiful women flocking P sl;lu qh Carroll 22 was called up Ph de p h a 39 28 582 Wedn es day s Resu ts 40 3 563 around him To edo 2 Roches e from IndianapoliS last week N ew Yor K 34 32 515 T d ew a e 4 Cha es on 2 He played w1th MemphiS Carolina and Kentucky before when Don Gullett ( 9 3) went Ch cago SJ.d 50 5 M e n ph s 5 R c hmond o St Lou s 32 35 4 8 bemg traded to the N~ts In January of 1974 and when the on the disabled liSt w1th a Sy acuse J Paw u cke 2 Mon ea 2J1 35 453 8 Colonels let hun go their telephone switchboard was swamped w1th calls from protesting women On the court Ladner had absolutely no fear He was an enforcer They tell the story of one game th1s past season m which Utah s Moses Malone was domg a )Ob on B1lly Paultz of the Nets Kevin Loughery the Nets coach mstructed Ladner to go m there and put the clamps on Malone SATURDAY-JUNE 28th Ladner rushed out on the court He knocked down Malone once twice three times but Utah s rookie sensation still EMPLOYEES OUTING_ managed to score 12pomts IIISide of three rrunutes Jeez I put you In there to stop him Loughery smd to OF Ladner durmg a time-QUt You re knocking him down but ENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO he s still scormg Isn t there some way you can possibly stop AND him? KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO Ladner couldn t walt to get out there and go against Moses Malone agam OPEN TO PUBLIC ATS PM Glmme a gun Ill kjll him he sa1d to h1s coach Ill do anythmg you want That was the way Wendell Ladner played basketball When word was relayed to some of the Nets that the plane Ladner was on might have been struck by lightning one of them remarked too bad he cowdn t have gotten out and fought the CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOI? DAY llghtnmg For sure Wendell would ve won clubs noted Bench Were capable of breakmg loose for f1ve or SIX runs m an mrung Th1s has to be a comfortmg thought for our p tchers especially when they get behmd Don t forget we can pia) a little defense too added Morgan We had two Golden Glovers on th1s team last year and we ve got a couple of ether contenders this time It s like I was telling people last Winter sa1d Kmg Cmc nnall doesn t have to have a lot of pitching to be a wmner When that bunch 1s h1tt ng the way everyone knows 1t can the Reds are hard to beat If the Reds do wm the National League West this season 1! 11 ll be the fourth tmne m the SIX years that ~derson has been their lllilmlger Last year they played 653 ball wmnmg 98 games but f mshed second four games behmd the Dodgers Maybe sa1d Kmg With a sm1le 1t s lime someone started a break up-the Reds campaign Reds hike lead to 4 games .LAMB sorts of miraculous cures It state that urme extolled by many of the ancients but misunderstood by the sem1 moderns now appears m the light of a wonderful reservoir - a piltre of preemment value It contams m pure and often undreamt of quantity products of a v1tal nature I m Slife the drug companies would reJect th1s but 1f 1t IS true 11 would be a m1racle for the deshtute who cannot afford these somehmes harmful prescription mediCmes DEAR READER - AI the nsk of offending you I II have to say your letter IS good example of a little knowledge hemg a dangerous thing Urme from a healthy person who no mfecllon of the kidney or bladder IS sterile It 1s literally a siphoned or filtered out part of our blood Blood contains no bacteria Bemg stenle or germ free does not mean 11 1s a won derful healthy thmg It can be stenle but contam harmful chemicals The urme 1s a vehicle to r1d the body of excess unwanted chenucals such as the mtrogen contammg urea made from the excess protem that so many people eat The urme can be concentrated 1f you need to conserve water and diluted if you need to ellmmate excess water The kidney plays a maJor role 10 controllmg your chenucal the last nn ng after Tug McGraw s ftve one hit m nm gs of rel ef rece ved c ed1t for the v ctory while G1ust1 was the loser Homers by RIChie Hebner and Richie Z sk had helped the Pirates bUild therr early 6-0 n argm Cmcmnatl defeated Atlanta 2 0 Houston edged I os Angeles 5-4 Montreal npped the Chicago Cubs 12-U the New York Mets shaded St Lou s 2-1 and San D1ego beat San Francisco 6-2 m other Nat onal League games In the Amer can League 11 was New York 2 Baltimore 1 Cleveland 8 Boston 5 M1l waukee 7 Detro t R rh cam 5 Sport Parade A whale of a lot of oil By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - In one of your columns you stated that w-me IS pure as 11 comes from the stenle blood I have been cur1ous about th1s for qwte a long tune but as urme IS considered d1rty I wouldn t have broached the subJect It was mterestmg to hear that 11 s clean and that makes me wonder even more about people s a,vers1on to 11 We have JUst seen a documentary on the sad plight of the people m the drought area m Afr1ca They were plodding hundreds of m1les w1th their children and livestock through endless dust Surely they must recycle very drop of I qwd and not let 11 seep mto the sand while they pensh from th1rst I drmk lots of water and people have sa1d I m1ght wash out too many mmerals from my body Sounds reasonable But 1f urme contams these valuable mmerals why should 11 be discarded• When I was pregnant I had a shot for morning sickness and heard 1t was made from the urme of a pregnant woman Shockmg Then I ve heard that some shots are made from a horse s urme If th1s 1s true there must he some curative quaht1es there I recently read a book advocatmg USing urme for all They rallied trom a SIX run deflc1t to score a 7-U 13 mung triUmph over Pittsburgh Wednesday mght and move to Wlthm one gan e of the first place P1rates n the Nl East They have won five straight games and created such mterest m Phlladelph a that they have dra11n more than 25 000 fans m each of the1r last n ne home dates It s JUSt a populantv thmg commented Phil! es Manager Danny Ozark when asked about the All Star votmg Luzmsk1 certamly belongs m the game He s def1mtely among the top f ve outfielders m the league Luzmsk1 h1t a two run homer m the seventh mmng Wednesday rught to be the score at tM> and the Phils won m the 13th when reliever Dave Gmstl walked M1ke Schmidt w1th the bases filled Ron Schueler who p1tched A three run homer had onl) SIX hits Wednesday mght and scored both of their runs on sacrifice flys the f1rst by Morgan and the other by hiS double play partner Dave ConcepciOn Anllerson pomted out that while everyone talks about the Dodgers IOJUrles we ve had qmte a se1ge ourselves (Pitchers Gullett and (Clay) K rby are out now We had (Ton) ) Perez out for a week and a half John Bench maJor league RBI leader w1th 61) couldn t swmg a bat for SIX weeks after hurtmg h1s back Morgan (National League battmg leader at 355) had 14 st tches m h s leg And (Ken) Griffey ( 321) was out 10 days w1th a bad hand Add that all up and you have to f gure how tough thiS club 1s when everyone IS well The Reds were dle today By Mel Cremeans !be 1975 B g Bend Regatta has come and gone and we at The Da1ly Sentmel are returmng our lives to normal I can never remember so many pictures bemg taken Our news staff was everywhere dur10g the weekend w1th e1tber a camera or notebook or both Since I am the sports wr1ter I had the patrwllc chore of cover ng the boat races My trusty s1dek1ck (g rlfr1end) and myself spent a Sunday afternoon together s1thng on the parkmg lot wall snappmg p cture after p1cture of the speedhoats as they bounced across the water m front of us By a rough count we snapped some 30 p ctures of various Regatta related activities such as the races h1gh flymg helicopters and crowds of onlookers Brenda and I sat from 1 p m until 7 p m getting acllon shots and waiting to get the wumers 10 all their glory After wa1tmg all that tmne we were lucky to get pictures of the wmners Many of the entr1es bemg from far away were head ng home unmediately after they got therr priZes Like us they were not overJoyed to hang around after hemg baked all day m the hot sun We fmally managed to get the necessary shots It was not the most pleasant Sunday afternoon Brenda and I have spent together but after all t was all10 a day s 11ork and besides a swun m the Oh1o later helped to cool us off THE MEIGS LEGION team remamed playmg 500 baseball over the weekend as they dropped a twmb11l to an Ashland Ky squad on Saturday at Syracuse but came back to sweep two games from Wellston on Sunday By the way the second game at Wellston was won by Me1gs by the score of 3-2 mstead of 5-4 as was reported The error was a IDISifl terpretat10n of figures on my part INDEPENDENT BASEBALL slats show that Syracuse IS at the top of the loop w1th a 6-2 slate Tuppers Plains follows at 5-2 Portland IS at 4-4 Letart IS at 3-5 MmersVIlle 2-4 and Pomeroy 1s m the cellar With a 2-5 league slate THIS SEASON THERE are 9 teams m action on the diamonds at the M ddleport Park m the Middleport Youth League Th1s 1s a record number for th1s little league loop The Sports Desk decided to mqu re as to the difficulties m handlmg the expanded program In talkmg w1th Milford Hysell who 1s v1ce president I asked about problems encountered Milford mfonned me that m the begmnmg they hoped to get 10 teams to enter but came up w1th only 9 League games are played on Tuesday and Thw-sday mght w1th one team gettmg a rest each rught Thus far there have been no problems other than ramouts Milford smd SCIOfO DOWNS COLUMBUS (UPI ) Steady Darling came on strong n the stretch to 11m by a neck over Fnendly Bye Bye m the featured eighth race at Sc oto Downs Wednesday n ght Direct Dottle was th1rd The wmner who trotted the mlem205 pald$760 $420 and $4 00 Friendly Bye Bye returned $9 40 and $8 80 to place and D1rect Dotlle pa1d $4 00 to show The 4-5 mghtly double of Speed Trail and Steady Airbeau was worth $33 20 A crowd of 4 144 wage ed $220 106 Entries to be m Saturday for hantess racmg S1x harness races offermg l11o hea ts per race w1ll be held Sunday July 6 at the Was h ngton County Fa 1grounds n Manetta beg nn ng at I p m D VIS ons mclude the two year trot two year pace three year trot -three year pace cond1t oned trot and co nd1 t10ned pace Charted nes w1ll be used for the the ttme to call me for the best car msurance value anywhere IS Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St Middleport 0 PH 992 7155 races Entr es should be called m by noon th s Saturday to 604 374 7464 fhe races are sponsored by he Washmgton County Harne ss Horsem a n s Association Grandstand adm1ss on w1ll be $1 w th ch ldren under 12 admitted free ke a good ne ghbo State Fa m s there SAEFAII.M ~iii\ ~ NSUIIANCt 'U OIAOB p 7 OR MISSES POLYESTER AND COTTON PULL ON JAMAICAS Sizes 10 18 '3'• Sleeveless Blouses Polyester and Cotton ~Ordinating In Red Navy Lt Blue Yellow Wh1te Open Fnday and Saturday Til 8 00 $4.49 $5.49 S1zes 32 38 S1ze 40 up ~s • N " - -' -- 100 MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE PARK RESERVED CAMDEN PARK-HUNTINGTON Sports Desk �'I - . Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Ju ne 26. 1975 SYRACUSE - The Meigs Amei'ican Legion baseball tea m overcame an early Athens lead to defeat the Athenians by the score fo 1310 Wednesday evening here. The relief pitcher. He was the pitcher of record once the Athens scored 6 runs in the score was tied again at 9-9, taking the starter off the book. third after Meigs had scored Q. How can a soccer team afford to pay the great single run s in the first an d Brazilian star, Pele, $4.7 million, as the New York Cosmos have done?- H. r., Eliza beth, N. J . Because he isn't be ing paid all those millions just to play Wc dn es dil y' s Bu se ba ll Re s ult s By United Pr ess In ternati ona l soccer. The soccer team is part of the Warners conglomerate, Am erica n L eague 130 004 OOQ-- 8 10 0 and the deal is supposed to include a movie on his life (as well Clc vot a nd s to n ' 200 000 003 - 5 6 2 as promotional work ) on which they hope to recoup most of the BoHarr iso n, B us k ey ( 9) an d money. Ash b y-: P.ol e , Morel {6) , Se gui (S l ,1nd F is k WP Harri son ( 1 Q. U Mike Marshall is the great expert on physical con- 7) L PPol e ( 1 4) H RA shby ditioning that he claims to be, why was he out to so long with a (2nd i rib injury? - R. H., Cincinnati, 0. New Y ork 000 000 1~1 - 2 4 0 100 000 000- 1 6 D Doctors· sometimes make the worst pa tients. And the Ba ltim ore Ma y . Tidrow, L y le (8) a n d kinesiology professor from Michigan State - also the ace M un son . Pa l m er ( 12.11 ) and reliever of the Los Ange les Dodgers - is the first to admit that Dun can . H endr i ck s ( 9l . WP Ly le {2 51 he loused himself up after injuring his rib cage by not heeding 020 011 101 - 6 10 I the doctors' advice. He tried to come back too fast, having such Det,.o it M i lwa uk ee OO J 2HI 10 •- 7 10 o implicit faith in his own physique, tha t instead of being out Ruh le, Br ooken s (4) an d three weeks, his recuperative period was extended to most of Fr eeh an ; Br o b erg . Ha usman , 6 , A us tin (9 ), Sp raq ue (9 ) an d six weeks. Por t er . W P B r ober g (8 ·7l. LP · Q. Are any of the original New York Mets still active In R uh le ( 4.7) HR s . Sc ott 2 Cl2th , major league baseball as players ?- J.P., Jamestown, N. Y. 13th ), F r ee ha n (5th ). 000 001 ooo--1 7 2 And then there were none. There is one player who played M i nnesot a kl and 020 400 10)(- 7 8 0 on the New York Mets in 1962, first baseman Ed Kranepool, OaCorbin , Butl er (5 ) and Bo rg who is still with them and holds the distinctive record of having mann , Ho ltzman (7 -ll and played with the Mets in every year of their existence. But Ed, a F oss e. L P -Cor b in ( d .d) . bonus baby, started that first '62 season in the minors and only T exas 010 000 01 o- 2 9 2 100 010 30 x-5 9 o came up briefly at the end of the campaign. Ca tcher Chris Chicago Ba csi k . Fouca u l t ( 7) and Cannizzaro, who went to spring training with the San Diego Sundberg ; Ka a l. Upshaw ( 8 ). Ha m il ton (8 1 and Downing . Padres this year but has since been sent down , also was an W P Kaat {11 .4 ). L P Ba csik (0 original Met draftee wh!l played in 1962 after starting the year I I in the minors. 11 2 in ning s) Aaron: Atlanta done him wrong Q. Whafis Henry Aaron 's beef against Atlanta? It seems that every time he has a chance, he raps the city where he broke the home run record. - J . G., Macon, Ga . · Atlanta sources tell me that activists such as the Rev. Jesse Jackson have convinced Henry that he got a bum deal when the Braves dldn 't consider him for the managerial post Of a high administrative job at 150 grand a year. Henry was offered a promotions spot by the Braves at $50,000 per, same that Willie Mays gets from the New York Mets - and·$10,000 more than the salary drawn by present manager Clyde King and general manager Eddie Robinson. He turned it down to go to Mllwa ukee. Q. Is Deacon Jones definitely through with pro football ? I always thought he was one of the great players of all lime and can't understand why he Isn't given a chance to coach. -Ron G., Oceanside, CaiU. Deacon retired as a player beca,use it was getting too tough to stay in shape - though he has recently lost 40 pounds . He shunned coaching because he says he would only consider a job as the head man. Currently, he's doing public celations work for a southern California hospital group. " Of course," he says, "if the WFL offered me a million dollars ... " At any rate, in five years, you can expect Deacon's name to be entered in the Pro Football Hall-of Fame - that's the mandatory time wait. Q. With the scored tied 6-6 and the bases loaded, the starting pitcher is taken out and the relief pitcher giVf!S up three nms, making the score~- His team comes back to tie, 9- PARTING SHOf: 9. In the nextlnoiDg, the relief pitcher gives up a run and his I don't care how much money they spend - soccer still team loses 1().9. Who gets the loss, tbe starting pitcher or the isn't going to make it as a major attraction in this country rellef pitcher? - Chuck Ojeda, Alameda, Calif. because it just doesn 't have enough sustained excitement. K anss Cty 000 000 200 00 4 ~ 6 17 2 Californ i a 100 100 000 OOD-- 2 12 0 B usb y { 11-5) and M ar tinez , Stinson ( 9 ) ; T ana na , Qu intana I IOJ and Rod r iguez. LP .Qu in · fana ( Q.2 ) HR s.c owens { 2nd ), Whi t e (3r d ) . third , to lead 6-2. Meigs than started whittling away at the lead and in the sixth inning erupted for 6 tallies to go ahead 9-7 . Athens scored 3 more times but Meigs twice more plated a couple of runs and won the game 13-10. Jim Pe rry · went the N at ional L eague Cin cinna ti 000 001 001- 2 6 o Atla nta 000 000 OOQ- 0 3 0 T Ca r ro l l, M c En aney (9 ) an d Plumm er : Mort on (7 -8) and Cor r e ll . WP T. Ca rro ll (2 -0) . C hic a g o 100 003 021)-- 6 8 2 Mont re l 001 010 j IO}O x- 12 14 3 Reuschel, Knowl es ( 7), Zamo ra (7) , Dettor e ( 8) and Swisher ,· Bl a ir , M urray fe J and Car t er , Foot e ( 8) . W P -Bi a ir ( 5 lO . L P Reusc h el {57) HRMangual (7 t h) . Orioles are the club they must beat to finish first in the American League East. Last year it also came down to these two teams. The · Orioles came into New York, swept a three-game series from the Yankees in late Se.ptember and finished two games ahead of them. In re cent seasons that was what usually happened when the Yankees played the Orioles. But Wednesday night, New York defeated Jim Palmer 21 to complete a three-game series sweep at Baltimore, moving I ¥, games ahead of second place Boston and nine in front of Baltimore, which is in fourth place. Walt Williams, who was just breaking into pro ball the last time the Yankees swept the Orioles in 1963, tripled to start the ninth inning and scored the wmning run on a '=or the Lowest sacrifice fly by Thurman Munson. It was New York 's 19th Tire Prices victory in 24 games this month , including 14 wins in In the Area its last 15 road games. "I'm not surprised,, said It's Williams, who has hit safely in nine straight games. "This team has the most talent of any club I've been on or played against. There are Mason, W. Va. guys in this clubhouse who have delivered clutch per- - BEND TIRE CENTER 773-5881 GENERAL DELUXE formanc es many time s Montreal 12 Chicago 6, New before and there are guys on York 2 St. Louis I, Houston 5 this team who should be Los Angeles 4, San Diego 6 playing regularly, but you San Francisco 2 a nd can't play everyone." Philadelphia 7 Pittsburgh 6 in Elsewhere in the American 13 innings. League , Cleveland defeated Indians 8, Red Sox 5 boston 8-5, the Chicago White Alan Ashby hit a two-run Sox topped Texas 5-2, Mil- . homer and Duane Kuiper waukee edged Detroit 7-6, drove in two runs and scored Oakland ripped Minnesota 7-1 another to help Cleveland and Kansas City beat complete a three-game sweep California 6-2 in 12 innings. of Boston . Frank Duffy , who National League scores had three hits, was 8-for-12 in were : Cincinnati 2 Atlanta 0, the series, scored five runs Crandall takes first round lead in NCAA COLUMBUS, Ohio,(UPI ) Todd Crandall learned several years ago how Ohio State 's rugged 7,000-yard Scarlet golf course must be played. · Crandall, of Florida State and a native of Ashtabula, Ohio, first played Scarlet during his sophomore year in high school. His experience paid off handsomely Wednesday with a three under par 69, giving him the first round lead in the 78th annual NCAA Golf Championships. "Just try to make your pars and take your bogeys," is the philosophy Crandall learned to use when playing the OSU layout. "Don't try to make any miracle shots." Crandall's 70 was one shot better than Bob Byman of team leading Wake Forest, Craig Carson of host Ohio State , Vance Heafner of North Carolina State and Lindy Miller of Oklahoma State. All those scores were shot in the morning wave before the rains came during the late afternoon. Thundershowers forced an hour and 45-minute suspension of play and eventually caused the first round to be called with seven groups still out on the course. Those who failed to finish were to resume play today at the spot they were when darkness came and then go right into their regular second round tee times. Wake Forest, tbe defending champion, put three sub pat rounds on the board in the morning, with Walker· Cuppers Jay Haas and Curtis Strange adding one under 71s to Byman's score. That paced the Deacons to a total of 286, six shots better . than runnerup Oklahoma State and nine better than Florida, figured to battle with Wake Forest for the title. Texas was in fourth place at 296, followed by Ohio State, · 297; .SMU, Stanford and Indiana at 299; LSU, 300; Alabama and Arizona State, 301; Houston, 302; San Diego State, 303; and Michigan State and San Jose State, 304. Crandall , a 21-year-old ;;eni0r inade...lhe turn in even par 36, playing the back side first and went one over when he picked up his third straight bogey on No. I. But he birdied four of the final six holes he played, getting the streak started on the 520-yard fourth hole with a 35-foot putt. Haas and Strange, two of four Walker Cup players in the tournament , were overshadowed by Byman 's two under 70, but turned in · so lid one under performances. " I was really fired up to play today and got off to a good start," said Haas, low amateur in the 1973 U.S. Open and tied for the honor last week at Medinah, Ill. "I can't complain. It was a solid round." Strange, who won the individual title by a stroke last year as a freshman, said, "I'm pretty satisifed with my score since I didn't drive it well. It's hard to get it close out of the rough." Strange hit only four fairways. There were six other 7ls turned in besides those by Haas and Strange. They belonged to Lee Mickles of Arizona State, Mark Lye of San Jose State, Peter Jacobsen of Oregon, Stan Lee of LSU, Mike Reid of Brigh.am Young, and. Bill Mitchell of Georgia Southern. All but Mitchell's came in the morning . Even par 72s were carded by Mark Witt of Oklahoma, Bob Ackerman of Indiana, Mike Peck Stanford, Mark DeBolt of SMU, and Mike Brannan of Brigham Young. RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (UPI) Paddy Jay moved up with the leaders going into the stretch and · took the ·Jead coming home for a two-length victory over Cat Creek in the featured $3,000 ninth claiming race at River Downs here Wednesday. Proven Moven showed. The winner, ridden ·by Owen Headley, covered tbe mile in 1:39 Z.S ()n the tuif and paid $19.80, $9.40 and $4. The 2-1 . daily double combination of Pau Rosa and Steamin''Sun returned $16.60. A crowd of 4,678 wagered $412,793. LOSE UGLY FAT Starr lo si ng we ight today or m o ne y b ack . MONADEX i s a tin y t a blet and eas y to tak e. MON A OEX will h elp curb yo ur d eo;,i r e fo r eK ces s food . Eat 1eo;, s w e igh l ess. Con· t a in s no dangerou s d r ug s and w ill n ot m a k e y o u n er- vou s. No st re nu o us eKc rci se . Chang e y our li fe . . . start tod a y. MON A D EX c os t $3.0 0 for a 20 d ay sup p ly . l a rg e economy s ize i s SS .OO. Al so try AOUATAB S: th ey work ge nHy ·t o he lp you l ose wate r - bloat. AQUATAB S - a " water pill " th a t work 5 $3 .00 . Both gua ra nt ee d a nd sold by : S WISH E R & LOHS E PHARMACY , 112 E . Ma in . Pom er oy and DUTTON DRUG STORE, M i ddlp e ort._ ~· Ma il O r d e r s Filled . ( 13 innings) Pittsburgh 321 000 000 000 D-6 10 1 Phil ad elphia 001 030 200 000 1- 7 16 0 M oose, Dem e.ry (5) , Giust i ( 81 and Dy er ,· Lon borg , H oern . er ( 2 ), H i lg edorf {5 ) , McGraw {8/ , Sc hu eler ( 13) and Oat es . W P Sc hu el er 2-1). LP -Gi us ti 12 -3). H R S-Hebner {8 th ), Z lsk {5 th ), Lozi nski c 17th l. Los Ang eles 003 001 OOo-4 8 0 H ouslon 120 001 I OK- S 10 0 Su tton , Mar sha ll ( 8) and Yeag er ; Koniecz n y , Gran ger (6) a nd May . W P -Gr anger (1 . 1) . LP ·Su t>on (11 .71 . HR S.Wyn n ( 13th I . Ce d e no (6t h I . Sa n Franci sc 001 000 001 - 2 8 2 San Diego 210 100 20x- 6 11 0 . Cal dwe ll , Hea v er lo (8) an d Fo l ke r s ( 3.4) a nd Sadek ; Ken da l l. LP .Cald we lt {4 .7) _ (end nat !g ) Major L eagu e Leaders By United Pre ss Inter national and drove in seven. Leading B atters White Sox 5, Rangers 2 (based on 150 at bats> National League Jorge Orta, who now has hit g ab r h pet. safely in 10 straight games, M r g n . Cn 67 231 48 82 .355 doubled, tripled, scored two Mdl ck. Ch 70 284 dl 100 .352 Wat son , H 67 249 31 85 .34 1 runs and drove in two to help Cash . P h il 71 298 .49 101 .339 Olicago win its fourth game Sng l ln, ~ , 61 217 23 72 .332 Bowa, Ph i 45 193 23 63 .326 in a row. Jim Kaat ran his Gri ff y, Cn 59 184 40 59 .321 ·record to 11-4 while Mike Sm it h, SI .L 47 169 27 54 .320 Bacsik of Texas lost his first Rose . Ci n 72 298 47 95 .319 Gr vy , L A 74 311 42 99 .318 major league start. American Lea gu e Brewers 7, Tigers 6 g ab r h pet. George Scott hit two bases . Carw . Mn 62 226 39 85 .376 M n sn , NY 66 257 41 88 .342 empty homers and Pedro Lyn n, Bos 61 223 46 76 .3<11 Garcia had three hits and Hrg r v . T >< 61 210 39 7 1 .3 38 H isle, M in 60 220 34 69 .31 4 stole three bases to help M e R a . KC 70 270 3d 83 .307 Milwaukee hand Detroit its M ddx , NY 55 218 36 67 .307 Br an . Mn 53 173 20 53 .306 sixth straight loss. Scott's Whi le , NY 59 217 d4 66 . 304 homers produced the last two W ash ing ton, Oak 71 274 37 83 .303 Brewer runs and raised his Yount , M I 59 22B 32 69 .303 H om e Runs season RBI total to 50. N at iona l Lea g ue : L uzinsk i , A's 7, Twins 1 P hi l 17; Bencr1, Cin 15; Bak er . Ken Holtzman, pitchting a A l l, Wy nn , L A , Sc hmidt , Phil Park er , Pi tt....t3. seven-hitter to even his and A m eri ca n Lea gu e : Bonds , N Y record at 7-7, beat Minnesota and J ack son , Oak 16 ; Horton. et and Burroug hs, Tex 15 ; for the seventh time in his LDyn n , Bas and Hendr i c k, .Ciev last eight decisions and give 14 . Run s Batted In streaking Oakland its lOth N at ional Leagu e : Ben ch , Cin victory in 11 games. A two- 6 1; L uzi nsk i , Phil S6 ; M organ, Ci n and Simmons , St. L .49; run double by Phil Garner Per ez, Cin and W at son . Hou 48. and a two-run single by Ray Amer i ca n L ea gu e : Lynn, Bos Nett les, N Y 51; Scott , Mit Fosse were the key hits for and SO ; Horlo n . D el 49 ; H endri ck , the A's, who lead second- •Ci ev and Mc Rae, K C 45. Stolen Ba ses place Kansas aty by five N a tional Leagu e : Morg an , games in the West. Ci n and Ceden o, Hou 31; L opes, LA 26 ; Brock , St . L 25 ; Lint z, Royals 6, Angels 2 M il 17 . Frank White, inserted by A m er ica n L ea g ue : Ri ver s, Cal 39 ; Ot is. KC 29 ; Wa shing . Kansas City in the loth inning ton , Oa k 26; R emy , Cal· 20 ; for defensive help, snapped a Pat ek , KC and North , Oa k 19. 2-2 tie with a grand slam home run in the 12th to provide Steve Bushy, who went the distance, with his 11th victory in 16 decisions. Fran Healy opened the rally with a single before AI Co wens and Bob Stinson walked. For Athens Wooten started and worked 'the game fanning 5 and walking 4. Leading Meigs hitters were Brett Wilson who went 4-5 collecting 4 singles. Others getting Meigs hits were Perk Ault a dou bl e, Mick Davenport a single, Mike Nesselroad a double, Jim Niday had a single and a double, and Brian Hamilton 2 singles and a double. Athens leaders at the plate we re Ken Cartmill who went 3-3 getting a double and 2 singles, Arnie Chonko had a 22 ni ght, getting a single and a St . Lou is 000 000 001 - 1 s 2 N ew Yo r k 000 000 20x-2 4 0 For sc h, Garman {8 1 and Sim mons ; Sea ver , Ba ldwin (9) and · Gr ote . WP . Seave r { 1J .4). LP For sc h ( 7.6) . Yankees sweep Orioles,up division lead· American League Roundup By IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer In the old days, when the New York Yankees ruled baseball, the formula they used to stay on top was simple. They would just wait until someone tried to challenge them and then they 'd usually beat the stuffings out of the · upstarts , head-to-head. · It was easy, especially since the · Yankees usually had the best players. New York's last pennant · came 11 seasons ago but it • looks as if the Yankees are • trying to revive their old - successful method to win· again this time. Although the Boston Red Sox are closest to them in the • current standings, the Yankees feel the Baltimore Syracuse is ·Meigs defeats Athens ALL YOU GOT TO DO IS ASK The quest for a new stadium by the Los Ange les Rams ahnost led to the purchase of the LA Dodgers by owner Carroll Rosenbloom a couple of years ago. Wal t~:[ O'Malley even initiated informal talks but then backed down. Now the Rams will be satisfied by plans to lower the floor of their home fi eld, the Coliseum, to eliminate the running track and add 20,000 seats while also closing in the open end of ,he Stadium. '"double. Other Athens hitters 1 getting si ngles were Daily , Abele , Wright and Pitts. Athens 006100 1:1.-10118 Meigs · 101 306 20-1312 5 distan ce. on the mound for Wooten 811d Abele. Perry Meigs, pitching a fine game striking out 7 and walkmg B. and.Hamilton . Cut them and enj~y the clean, safe efficient heat of an ,4,,.,.~ -electric heat pump FOREMAN·and ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio NOW WITH OUR OUTSIDE WHITE BUY! D .EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT • HIGH GLOSS • READY-MIXED • MULTIPLE "GMENT NEEDS .. STOP IN TODAY LUMBER & SUPPlY CO. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Cubs lather sc by 22-11 PAINT FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING VALLEY In little league action the Racine A-s defeated the Syracuse Braves 26-7. The As pounded out their 26 runs on 25 hits while the Braves had their 7 runs on 10 hits. Zane Beegle had 2 hQ.mer~s . a double and 2 singles for the A-s. Other hitters for Racine were Wayne Lyons with ·a homerun , doubl e and 2 singles, and Paul Cardone and Kent Wolfe each had a homerun . For the Braves, C. T. Chapman had a home run and 2 singles. Kent Wolfe was the winning pitcher for Racine. C. T. Chapman was the loser. The A-s are now 7-0. The A-s meet the Astros on Monday, June 30, at Racine while the Braves host Racine B on the same date . Before you replac e your heating system . find out more abou t an Amana heat pump. For a no-obligation estimate, call: 0 Ebersbac'h Hardware "Everythifll( In Hardware" f 10 w; MAIN POMEROY By ROBERf MUSEL WIMBLEDON, England (UP!) - Ilie Nastase is a sadder, but not necessarily a wiser, man after his upset defeat by big, bearded Sherwood Stewart of Goose Creek, Tex., at the Wimbledon Tennis champ ionships Wednesday. There is a broad streak of the showman in the makeup of the flashy Romanian that has always kept him from reaching the heights and now, with his 29th birthday three weeks away, it may be too late. Big money tennis is a serious business. One of the American players, a well brought up young man by all accounts, exploded with a few four-letter words when he • misplayed a shot, heedless of the crowds in the stands, Wednesday. Some of the lady players, too, did not learn the language they sometimes use in finishing school. But Nastase is what he is a fun-loving fellow who refuses to consider the game a matter of life and death. So on Center Court, carrying the prestige of the number five seed, he went down · to Stewart, ranked only 15th in .the United States. "In his prime I would never have beaten the guy, like a couple of years ago," Stewart said of his 8-6, 6-11, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3 win. Nastase apparently hasn't learned a lesson becoming more obvious with every tournament in the professional ·tennis of today -there are any number of players who can beat any seed on a good day. Nastase , some of the experts felt , played to the crowd once or twice too often against The second an nual M.C -M Distric's Cub Olympics will Stewart, perhaps in th e belief · be held Saturday , June 28. he could always pull off a brilliant recovery. Top seeded Jin\my Connors of Belleville, Ill ., has a completely different attitude and probably the right one for champions - he fights for every point no matter how far ahead he is and is ready to argue any decision he thinks In Meigs Jr . League Girls borderline. He took up some Softball League action th e of the calls with the umpire in Pantherettes conti nued their beating Vijay Amritraj of winning streak by defeating India 9-.'1, 6-0, !Hi. "Vijay is dangerous for me Pomeroy 16-6. Ge tting hits for every time I play him," Pomeroy were Nancy Smith , 2 singles, Peggy Girolami a Connors explained later. Five men's seeds have triple, Susan Wright a single fallen in tlie first three days and a double , Kim Seth a of the championships, all of double, Joni Murray a single and a double , Sandi Miller them upsets. In addition to Nastase, the and Cathy Blaettnar each a men's singles Wednesday lost double. For the Pa nth erettes, John Alexander of Australia, the lOth seed, and Jan Kodes Missy Cale had 2 singles, and of Czechoslovakia, the 12th a tr ipl e, Terri Wilson 2 seed. Stan Smith and Vitas single s, a double and a Gerulaitis, the seventh and tripl e, Peggy John son 2 14th seeds , respectively , single s, Glenda Brown a sin gle and a double, Tracy departed earlier. There was an all-time Burdette a home run and a record crowd of 37,081 on the single, Jo McKinney 2 grounds Wednesday and the singles, and a double ; Megan gates were closed for the first Miller 3 singles, Marcia Cale time since 1949 when an early 2 singles, Vicki Ebersbach a match between Gardnar sin gle, and Brenda Brown 2 Mulloy and Ted Schroeder singles. The Pantherettes are now drew over 33,000. , Wimbledon used to be part 8-0 and Pomeroy is 6-2. of the social as well as the athletic calendar . One debutante, who obviously hadn't heard that the masses had taken over, stepped out of a chauffered car in a long silk dress, her blonde hair elaborately coiffured. She saw the solid wall of rHISfLEDOWN humanity, mu ch of it in jeans NORTH RANDALL, Ohio and windbreakers or shirt- (UP!) - John Vaughn rode sleeves, look around as Sa Am to victory in the though she could hardly featured ninth ra ce at believe her eyes and got ha ck Thistledown here Wedinto the car and was whisked nesday , coverin g th e six away·. furlongs in I : 11 3-5. The winner returned $8, $4 and $2.80. Bold Brave Miss was second and Pettibons King third. The ~ daily double of Jesse Brown and Queen of the Deck paid $121.20, and the lOth-race trifecta of Tapped Une (10), Triptique (8) and In late li ttle league action Fighting Fleet (6) was worth the Harrisonville Bobcats $3,296.20. defeated the Cheshire Tigers 6-5 with Reggie Arn old ge tNORrHFIELD ting the victory. NORTHFIELD , Ohio Arnold went the distan ce, fanning 7 and walking 6, (UPI) - Canny Belle rolled giving up 5 hits . For the to her first win of the season Tigers Rusty Lane started Wednesday night before 4,815 and struck out 1, allowed · I at Northfield Park, trotting to hi t, and gave up 2 runs before a 2'h length victory in 2:09 J..5 he was relieved by Mark in the featured $1 ,500 ninth Gilmore who fanned 2, race. Billy Black pushed Canny allowed 2 hits, and 1 run . Be lie to victory, and she Hitters for the winners were Jeff Branham with a returned $4 .20, $3.60 and double and 2 singles, Arnold $2. 40. Breeze Mir was second had 2 ·singles, and Kevin and Dago Victory third. The Johnny Appl~seed Jones had a single. For Cheshire, Rusy Lane Stakes series for 2-yearoQid had a triple , Jim Fife a pacers will open tonight at double and a single , Tim Northfield, with two $2,250 Price a single, and Filmore a divisions of seven freshman pacers. The series will be single. Harrisonville is now at 5-1 raced on .four successive in the league and 6-1 overall . Thursdays, with the top Harrisonville is managed by horses of the first three legs ·Bob Williams and Clieshire eligible for the estimated by Bill Metzner. Pantherettes stay sharp in junior play Racing results Bobcats upend in 26-7 victory Cheshire 6-5 PA\t~T UP .. ousted by Stewart Racine A-s On many win ter days, it uses heat from outdoor air to warm your home . Gives exceptional heating economy that can 't be matched by other heating systems. During th e summer, it efficiently cools your home . It's an all-electric. completely automatic comfort system . And Amana quality assures you of lasting dependability and operating efficiency. Phone 992-5321 at 6-2 now In Pee Wee action this week the Middleport Cubs downed Salem Center 22-11 . Tim Wamsley was the winning pitcher for the Cubs as he fanned 5 and walked 6 in his 2 innings of action . Wamsley was relieved by Ronme Denny who finished, striking out 5 and walking 6. For s&lem Center, J. Longstreth. started and fanned 2 and walked 10. Hicks relieved him in the third and walked 5, and fanned none. ' Getting hits for the Cubs were Nick Bush with a single, Steve Crow 2 singles, , T. ·wamsley 2 singles, Denny a triple and a grand slam homerun., Wavy Follrod 2 singles and . a homerun.• and Tony Welch 2 simdes. · For Salem Center Hicks had a double and Longs\reth a single . POPCORN FOR SALE RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad will operate a popcorn sta nd beginning at 9 a . m. on July 3 In Racine. The squad will accept donations for its ll'easury in exchange f?r the popcorn . In a la te independent baseball league action report Syracuse who is leading the Independent loop upped its record to 6-2 by defeating Letar t 4-3 behi nd the strong pitching of starter Pa t Arnold and relief man Rick VanMatre. Letar t is now 3-5. Pat Arnold star ted on the mound and did a fi ne job, givin g up only !. run and I hit, that be ing a first inning line drive single by David Hupp . Van Matre cam e on in relief of Arnold in the fourth inning and fin is hed the contest striking out 11 dur ing the rest of the game . SyracuSe 's' Jim Hubbard had 3 hits in 4 at bats to jump his average to .560 with 14 hits in 25 at bats. star ti ng at 10 a. m. at the Ga llipolis State Institute's new outdoor tr ack. Over 140 Cub Scouts from throughout the district are expected to pa rticipate this year compared to only 68 in 1974 . Th e Olymp iad will consist of 10 events, incl uding nine in divid ual events. and one relay. The competition will · al so be on an individ ual basis as well as a Pack basis. AMIGHTY LEAP - A judge gets ready to mark the landing spot for this Cub as he sails The events are the 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash , softball th rough the air competing in the running broad jump. Over 140 Cub Scouts are expected to throw, javelin (broom stick), enter the M.C-M District's second Olympiad. runni ng broad jump, standin g br oad jump, hi gh jump, modified si t-up s , modified ON DEAN'S LIST push-ups, and a lour-man Donn a R. Francis, runnin g relay . daughter of Mr s. Ruth Six trophie s will be Francis, Pomeroy, ha s been aw arded to this year 's named by Academic Dean Chester, Ohio win ne rs. There will be first, Roy Tur ley to the spri ~ g second an d third plac e dean's lis t of Otte rb ein Phone 985-3537 trophies in Pack competition College. and individual trophies for the outstanding B, 9 and 10yea r-olds. This year 's winn ing pack will also receive the first MG-M Cup, donated by Jo-Mar Trophy Compa ny of Gall ipolis, Which will be a travelin g tr oph y to be . retained by the winning pack I, An be beautiful I, for one year. The first pack to and will always be as valuable as the day you bought win three years in a row will I .,.,_ it. At any time in the fu ture , we retire the cup and keep it • .,..,, •'·1 will apply th e then current retail perman ently . ! ' ""-~'f.. price of your ArtCarved di amond 1 All participan ts should be I! ~ , z., ' toward the purchase of a more expensive ArtCarved diamond 1 at Gallipolis State Institute ring. See our complete \ prior to the 10 a. m. starting ~" colle ctio n soon. time. They should bring sack lunches; however, the Insti tute's commissary will be open. The RC Bottling Company of Middleport will provide soft drinks. ONE, TWO, THREE - Here C.'ubs strain through the The Cub Olympics is free to modified situps, just one of the ten events at Saturday's the public. Come out and Cub Olymp ics at Gallipolis Sta te Institu te. chee r your favori te Cub on to victory. Noveltys, Gifts, Rowers, etc. Smalley's Gift Shop r··- ·-· -o-·-·-·-·-·- . -·- -·- ----, I ArtCarve~i~~ r~~~~a~ . .OPENe · . 6 DAYS A WEEK I II · ,,' I \ I <:Art Carved Goessler Jewelry Store , l.·-·-----~~~~~~--·----j Church page • 18th receives Freedom award - - -----, r---· ·- - - ·- ·- --------! dation. Thts is the 7t h " Di s t ing uishe d Se r vice Award" bestowed upon the I l I Kerm I I Slashes Ke is ter series . Th e Keister ser ies is nati onally regarded as firs t in th e fi eld of mod er n ch urch j advertising. Its success of VALLEY FORGE, PA. The church page currently over :lO years is due to ils I appearing in this newspaper appea l to the unchurched features the Keister "Support thr oug h human- in t er es t ·the Church" series, whi ch illustrations and texts which has received an 18th award e ncour·ages chur ch mem. fr om the Freedoms Foun- bership and attendance. The Freedoms Foundati on hon ors those people ·and $25,000 finale July 17. organizations that fw·ther the I The !Oth.race Big Triple America n wa y of life. · i combination of 7-3-1 returned This newspape1· takes great $1 ,326.60. The mutuel handle pride in br inging this superb was $352,083. feature to you, our readers. I ·II I Ii I I I I r··-,- ·- · - ·- ·- -··- ·-·- ·- -··- ·-·- ·-·- ·-·- !·1i I I I. HUFFY II 20 to 22 inch cut I 1 I 3 and 31/z hp. models 'I I PICKENS I HARDWARE CO. I II I- . PUSH LAWN MOWERS I I I I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 27 AND 28 i ! II· II 8 . 5 : 30Mon . Thurs . I II I. 8 8 00 Fr i. & Sa l . L-~~:. ~~.:..~~~ -..--..-·-·-"- -..-·- ·- · ~ I i i LADIES DIVORCE ASKED Guy R. Rouse , Middleport, has filed suit for divorce againsi May R. Rouse, Lakeland, · Fla., in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, ~so, Carole J . Tanthorey was granted a divorce from Robert Tanthorey . Her maiden name of Carole Jean Bush was restored. Rouse charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. ! Lasting beauty SWIMWEAR and by Jantzen and Catalina Uothr~.~ Dress Styles Not Included Men's & Boys' II SUMMER PA.NT SUITS WALKING SHORTS I I I Now Reduced ·30% Men's & Boys' I ~IM I Keep Your "f.ool" Thi.~ Summ er ln KNIT SHIRTS II I I Our Entire Stock of LADIES PORTSWEAR Men's & Boys' I I Her e~ s your chance to choose famous maker sport- D&D MEAT BAHR CLOTHIERS 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio MIDDLEPOR.T, OHIO ' swear at One -Third off before the Ju ly 4th holtday. Buy what you need now. Shop early tomorrow from our large selection . · From MON. thru SAT. WEAR New York ·clothing House • .. , •• ' ....,' " I I L - . - I ·- " '' POMEROY. OHIO -------~---~-.._.....:..._._.. .I. __ •••w ~--------~ .~ " �'I - . Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Ju ne 26. 1975 SYRACUSE - The Meigs Amei'ican Legion baseball tea m overcame an early Athens lead to defeat the Athenians by the score fo 1310 Wednesday evening here. The relief pitcher. He was the pitcher of record once the Athens scored 6 runs in the score was tied again at 9-9, taking the starter off the book. third after Meigs had scored Q. How can a soccer team afford to pay the great single run s in the first an d Brazilian star, Pele, $4.7 million, as the New York Cosmos have done?- H. r., Eliza beth, N. J . Because he isn't be ing paid all those millions just to play Wc dn es dil y' s Bu se ba ll Re s ult s By United Pr ess In ternati ona l soccer. The soccer team is part of the Warners conglomerate, Am erica n L eague 130 004 OOQ-- 8 10 0 and the deal is supposed to include a movie on his life (as well Clc vot a nd s to n ' 200 000 003 - 5 6 2 as promotional work ) on which they hope to recoup most of the BoHarr iso n, B us k ey ( 9) an d money. Ash b y-: P.ol e , Morel {6) , Se gui (S l ,1nd F is k WP Harri son ( 1 Q. U Mike Marshall is the great expert on physical con- 7) L PPol e ( 1 4) H RA shby ditioning that he claims to be, why was he out to so long with a (2nd i rib injury? - R. H., Cincinnati, 0. New Y ork 000 000 1~1 - 2 4 0 100 000 000- 1 6 D Doctors· sometimes make the worst pa tients. And the Ba ltim ore Ma y . Tidrow, L y le (8) a n d kinesiology professor from Michigan State - also the ace M un son . Pa l m er ( 12.11 ) and reliever of the Los Ange les Dodgers - is the first to admit that Dun can . H endr i ck s ( 9l . WP Ly le {2 51 he loused himself up after injuring his rib cage by not heeding 020 011 101 - 6 10 I the doctors' advice. He tried to come back too fast, having such Det,.o it M i lwa uk ee OO J 2HI 10 •- 7 10 o implicit faith in his own physique, tha t instead of being out Ruh le, Br ooken s (4) an d three weeks, his recuperative period was extended to most of Fr eeh an ; Br o b erg . Ha usman , 6 , A us tin (9 ), Sp raq ue (9 ) an d six weeks. Por t er . W P B r ober g (8 ·7l. LP · Q. Are any of the original New York Mets still active In R uh le ( 4.7) HR s . Sc ott 2 Cl2th , major league baseball as players ?- J.P., Jamestown, N. Y. 13th ), F r ee ha n (5th ). 000 001 ooo--1 7 2 And then there were none. There is one player who played M i nnesot a kl and 020 400 10)(- 7 8 0 on the New York Mets in 1962, first baseman Ed Kranepool, OaCorbin , Butl er (5 ) and Bo rg who is still with them and holds the distinctive record of having mann , Ho ltzman (7 -ll and played with the Mets in every year of their existence. But Ed, a F oss e. L P -Cor b in ( d .d) . bonus baby, started that first '62 season in the minors and only T exas 010 000 01 o- 2 9 2 100 010 30 x-5 9 o came up briefly at the end of the campaign. Ca tcher Chris Chicago Ba csi k . Fouca u l t ( 7) and Cannizzaro, who went to spring training with the San Diego Sundberg ; Ka a l. Upshaw ( 8 ). Ha m il ton (8 1 and Downing . Padres this year but has since been sent down , also was an W P Kaat {11 .4 ). L P Ba csik (0 original Met draftee wh!l played in 1962 after starting the year I I in the minors. 11 2 in ning s) Aaron: Atlanta done him wrong Q. Whafis Henry Aaron 's beef against Atlanta? It seems that every time he has a chance, he raps the city where he broke the home run record. - J . G., Macon, Ga . · Atlanta sources tell me that activists such as the Rev. Jesse Jackson have convinced Henry that he got a bum deal when the Braves dldn 't consider him for the managerial post Of a high administrative job at 150 grand a year. Henry was offered a promotions spot by the Braves at $50,000 per, same that Willie Mays gets from the New York Mets - and·$10,000 more than the salary drawn by present manager Clyde King and general manager Eddie Robinson. He turned it down to go to Mllwa ukee. Q. Is Deacon Jones definitely through with pro football ? I always thought he was one of the great players of all lime and can't understand why he Isn't given a chance to coach. -Ron G., Oceanside, CaiU. Deacon retired as a player beca,use it was getting too tough to stay in shape - though he has recently lost 40 pounds . He shunned coaching because he says he would only consider a job as the head man. Currently, he's doing public celations work for a southern California hospital group. " Of course," he says, "if the WFL offered me a million dollars ... " At any rate, in five years, you can expect Deacon's name to be entered in the Pro Football Hall-of Fame - that's the mandatory time wait. Q. With the scored tied 6-6 and the bases loaded, the starting pitcher is taken out and the relief pitcher giVf!S up three nms, making the score~- His team comes back to tie, 9- PARTING SHOf: 9. In the nextlnoiDg, the relief pitcher gives up a run and his I don't care how much money they spend - soccer still team loses 1().9. Who gets the loss, tbe starting pitcher or the isn't going to make it as a major attraction in this country rellef pitcher? - Chuck Ojeda, Alameda, Calif. because it just doesn 't have enough sustained excitement. K anss Cty 000 000 200 00 4 ~ 6 17 2 Californ i a 100 100 000 OOD-- 2 12 0 B usb y { 11-5) and M ar tinez , Stinson ( 9 ) ; T ana na , Qu intana I IOJ and Rod r iguez. LP .Qu in · fana ( Q.2 ) HR s.c owens { 2nd ), Whi t e (3r d ) . third , to lead 6-2. Meigs than started whittling away at the lead and in the sixth inning erupted for 6 tallies to go ahead 9-7 . Athens scored 3 more times but Meigs twice more plated a couple of runs and won the game 13-10. Jim Pe rry · went the N at ional L eague Cin cinna ti 000 001 001- 2 6 o Atla nta 000 000 OOQ- 0 3 0 T Ca r ro l l, M c En aney (9 ) an d Plumm er : Mort on (7 -8) and Cor r e ll . WP T. Ca rro ll (2 -0) . C hic a g o 100 003 021)-- 6 8 2 Mont re l 001 010 j IO}O x- 12 14 3 Reuschel, Knowl es ( 7), Zamo ra (7) , Dettor e ( 8) and Swisher ,· Bl a ir , M urray fe J and Car t er , Foot e ( 8) . W P -Bi a ir ( 5 lO . L P Reusc h el {57) HRMangual (7 t h) . Orioles are the club they must beat to finish first in the American League East. Last year it also came down to these two teams. The · Orioles came into New York, swept a three-game series from the Yankees in late Se.ptember and finished two games ahead of them. In re cent seasons that was what usually happened when the Yankees played the Orioles. But Wednesday night, New York defeated Jim Palmer 21 to complete a three-game series sweep at Baltimore, moving I ¥, games ahead of second place Boston and nine in front of Baltimore, which is in fourth place. Walt Williams, who was just breaking into pro ball the last time the Yankees swept the Orioles in 1963, tripled to start the ninth inning and scored the wmning run on a '=or the Lowest sacrifice fly by Thurman Munson. It was New York 's 19th Tire Prices victory in 24 games this month , including 14 wins in In the Area its last 15 road games. "I'm not surprised,, said It's Williams, who has hit safely in nine straight games. "This team has the most talent of any club I've been on or played against. There are Mason, W. Va. guys in this clubhouse who have delivered clutch per- - BEND TIRE CENTER 773-5881 GENERAL DELUXE formanc es many time s Montreal 12 Chicago 6, New before and there are guys on York 2 St. Louis I, Houston 5 this team who should be Los Angeles 4, San Diego 6 playing regularly, but you San Francisco 2 a nd can't play everyone." Philadelphia 7 Pittsburgh 6 in Elsewhere in the American 13 innings. League , Cleveland defeated Indians 8, Red Sox 5 boston 8-5, the Chicago White Alan Ashby hit a two-run Sox topped Texas 5-2, Mil- . homer and Duane Kuiper waukee edged Detroit 7-6, drove in two runs and scored Oakland ripped Minnesota 7-1 another to help Cleveland and Kansas City beat complete a three-game sweep California 6-2 in 12 innings. of Boston . Frank Duffy , who National League scores had three hits, was 8-for-12 in were : Cincinnati 2 Atlanta 0, the series, scored five runs Crandall takes first round lead in NCAA COLUMBUS, Ohio,(UPI ) Todd Crandall learned several years ago how Ohio State 's rugged 7,000-yard Scarlet golf course must be played. · Crandall, of Florida State and a native of Ashtabula, Ohio, first played Scarlet during his sophomore year in high school. His experience paid off handsomely Wednesday with a three under par 69, giving him the first round lead in the 78th annual NCAA Golf Championships. "Just try to make your pars and take your bogeys," is the philosophy Crandall learned to use when playing the OSU layout. "Don't try to make any miracle shots." Crandall's 70 was one shot better than Bob Byman of team leading Wake Forest, Craig Carson of host Ohio State , Vance Heafner of North Carolina State and Lindy Miller of Oklahoma State. All those scores were shot in the morning wave before the rains came during the late afternoon. Thundershowers forced an hour and 45-minute suspension of play and eventually caused the first round to be called with seven groups still out on the course. Those who failed to finish were to resume play today at the spot they were when darkness came and then go right into their regular second round tee times. Wake Forest, tbe defending champion, put three sub pat rounds on the board in the morning, with Walker· Cuppers Jay Haas and Curtis Strange adding one under 71s to Byman's score. That paced the Deacons to a total of 286, six shots better . than runnerup Oklahoma State and nine better than Florida, figured to battle with Wake Forest for the title. Texas was in fourth place at 296, followed by Ohio State, · 297; .SMU, Stanford and Indiana at 299; LSU, 300; Alabama and Arizona State, 301; Houston, 302; San Diego State, 303; and Michigan State and San Jose State, 304. Crandall , a 21-year-old ;;eni0r inade...lhe turn in even par 36, playing the back side first and went one over when he picked up his third straight bogey on No. I. But he birdied four of the final six holes he played, getting the streak started on the 520-yard fourth hole with a 35-foot putt. Haas and Strange, two of four Walker Cup players in the tournament , were overshadowed by Byman 's two under 70, but turned in · so lid one under performances. " I was really fired up to play today and got off to a good start," said Haas, low amateur in the 1973 U.S. Open and tied for the honor last week at Medinah, Ill. "I can't complain. It was a solid round." Strange, who won the individual title by a stroke last year as a freshman, said, "I'm pretty satisifed with my score since I didn't drive it well. It's hard to get it close out of the rough." Strange hit only four fairways. There were six other 7ls turned in besides those by Haas and Strange. They belonged to Lee Mickles of Arizona State, Mark Lye of San Jose State, Peter Jacobsen of Oregon, Stan Lee of LSU, Mike Reid of Brigh.am Young, and. Bill Mitchell of Georgia Southern. All but Mitchell's came in the morning . Even par 72s were carded by Mark Witt of Oklahoma, Bob Ackerman of Indiana, Mike Peck Stanford, Mark DeBolt of SMU, and Mike Brannan of Brigham Young. RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (UPI) Paddy Jay moved up with the leaders going into the stretch and · took the ·Jead coming home for a two-length victory over Cat Creek in the featured $3,000 ninth claiming race at River Downs here Wednesday. Proven Moven showed. The winner, ridden ·by Owen Headley, covered tbe mile in 1:39 Z.S ()n the tuif and paid $19.80, $9.40 and $4. The 2-1 . daily double combination of Pau Rosa and Steamin''Sun returned $16.60. A crowd of 4,678 wagered $412,793. LOSE UGLY FAT Starr lo si ng we ight today or m o ne y b ack . MONADEX i s a tin y t a blet and eas y to tak e. MON A OEX will h elp curb yo ur d eo;,i r e fo r eK ces s food . Eat 1eo;, s w e igh l ess. Con· t a in s no dangerou s d r ug s and w ill n ot m a k e y o u n er- vou s. No st re nu o us eKc rci se . Chang e y our li fe . . . start tod a y. MON A D EX c os t $3.0 0 for a 20 d ay sup p ly . l a rg e economy s ize i s SS .OO. Al so try AOUATAB S: th ey work ge nHy ·t o he lp you l ose wate r - bloat. AQUATAB S - a " water pill " th a t work 5 $3 .00 . Both gua ra nt ee d a nd sold by : S WISH E R & LOHS E PHARMACY , 112 E . Ma in . Pom er oy and DUTTON DRUG STORE, M i ddlp e ort._ ~· Ma il O r d e r s Filled . ( 13 innings) Pittsburgh 321 000 000 000 D-6 10 1 Phil ad elphia 001 030 200 000 1- 7 16 0 M oose, Dem e.ry (5) , Giust i ( 81 and Dy er ,· Lon borg , H oern . er ( 2 ), H i lg edorf {5 ) , McGraw {8/ , Sc hu eler ( 13) and Oat es . W P Sc hu el er 2-1). LP -Gi us ti 12 -3). H R S-Hebner {8 th ), Z lsk {5 th ), Lozi nski c 17th l. Los Ang eles 003 001 OOo-4 8 0 H ouslon 120 001 I OK- S 10 0 Su tton , Mar sha ll ( 8) and Yeag er ; Koniecz n y , Gran ger (6) a nd May . W P -Gr anger (1 . 1) . LP ·Su t>on (11 .71 . HR S.Wyn n ( 13th I . Ce d e no (6t h I . Sa n Franci sc 001 000 001 - 2 8 2 San Diego 210 100 20x- 6 11 0 . Cal dwe ll , Hea v er lo (8) an d Fo l ke r s ( 3.4) a nd Sadek ; Ken da l l. LP .Cald we lt {4 .7) _ (end nat !g ) Major L eagu e Leaders By United Pre ss Inter national and drove in seven. Leading B atters White Sox 5, Rangers 2 (based on 150 at bats> National League Jorge Orta, who now has hit g ab r h pet. safely in 10 straight games, M r g n . Cn 67 231 48 82 .355 doubled, tripled, scored two Mdl ck. Ch 70 284 dl 100 .352 Wat son , H 67 249 31 85 .34 1 runs and drove in two to help Cash . P h il 71 298 .49 101 .339 Olicago win its fourth game Sng l ln, ~ , 61 217 23 72 .332 Bowa, Ph i 45 193 23 63 .326 in a row. Jim Kaat ran his Gri ff y, Cn 59 184 40 59 .321 ·record to 11-4 while Mike Sm it h, SI .L 47 169 27 54 .320 Bacsik of Texas lost his first Rose . Ci n 72 298 47 95 .319 Gr vy , L A 74 311 42 99 .318 major league start. American Lea gu e Brewers 7, Tigers 6 g ab r h pet. George Scott hit two bases . Carw . Mn 62 226 39 85 .376 M n sn , NY 66 257 41 88 .342 empty homers and Pedro Lyn n, Bos 61 223 46 76 .3<11 Garcia had three hits and Hrg r v . T >< 61 210 39 7 1 .3 38 H isle, M in 60 220 34 69 .31 4 stole three bases to help M e R a . KC 70 270 3d 83 .307 Milwaukee hand Detroit its M ddx , NY 55 218 36 67 .307 Br an . Mn 53 173 20 53 .306 sixth straight loss. Scott's Whi le , NY 59 217 d4 66 . 304 homers produced the last two W ash ing ton, Oak 71 274 37 83 .303 Brewer runs and raised his Yount , M I 59 22B 32 69 .303 H om e Runs season RBI total to 50. N at iona l Lea g ue : L uzinsk i , A's 7, Twins 1 P hi l 17; Bencr1, Cin 15; Bak er . Ken Holtzman, pitchting a A l l, Wy nn , L A , Sc hmidt , Phil Park er , Pi tt....t3. seven-hitter to even his and A m eri ca n Lea gu e : Bonds , N Y record at 7-7, beat Minnesota and J ack son , Oak 16 ; Horton. et and Burroug hs, Tex 15 ; for the seventh time in his LDyn n , Bas and Hendr i c k, .Ciev last eight decisions and give 14 . Run s Batted In streaking Oakland its lOth N at ional Leagu e : Ben ch , Cin victory in 11 games. A two- 6 1; L uzi nsk i , Phil S6 ; M organ, Ci n and Simmons , St. L .49; run double by Phil Garner Per ez, Cin and W at son . Hou 48. and a two-run single by Ray Amer i ca n L ea gu e : Lynn, Bos Nett les, N Y 51; Scott , Mit Fosse were the key hits for and SO ; Horlo n . D el 49 ; H endri ck , the A's, who lead second- •Ci ev and Mc Rae, K C 45. Stolen Ba ses place Kansas aty by five N a tional Leagu e : Morg an , games in the West. Ci n and Ceden o, Hou 31; L opes, LA 26 ; Brock , St . L 25 ; Lint z, Royals 6, Angels 2 M il 17 . Frank White, inserted by A m er ica n L ea g ue : Ri ver s, Cal 39 ; Ot is. KC 29 ; Wa shing . Kansas City in the loth inning ton , Oa k 26; R emy , Cal· 20 ; for defensive help, snapped a Pat ek , KC and North , Oa k 19. 2-2 tie with a grand slam home run in the 12th to provide Steve Bushy, who went the distance, with his 11th victory in 16 decisions. Fran Healy opened the rally with a single before AI Co wens and Bob Stinson walked. For Athens Wooten started and worked 'the game fanning 5 and walking 4. Leading Meigs hitters were Brett Wilson who went 4-5 collecting 4 singles. Others getting Meigs hits were Perk Ault a dou bl e, Mick Davenport a single, Mike Nesselroad a double, Jim Niday had a single and a double, and Brian Hamilton 2 singles and a double. Athens leaders at the plate we re Ken Cartmill who went 3-3 getting a double and 2 singles, Arnie Chonko had a 22 ni ght, getting a single and a St . Lou is 000 000 001 - 1 s 2 N ew Yo r k 000 000 20x-2 4 0 For sc h, Garman {8 1 and Sim mons ; Sea ver , Ba ldwin (9) and · Gr ote . WP . Seave r { 1J .4). LP For sc h ( 7.6) . Yankees sweep Orioles,up division lead· American League Roundup By IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer In the old days, when the New York Yankees ruled baseball, the formula they used to stay on top was simple. They would just wait until someone tried to challenge them and then they 'd usually beat the stuffings out of the · upstarts , head-to-head. · It was easy, especially since the · Yankees usually had the best players. New York's last pennant · came 11 seasons ago but it • looks as if the Yankees are • trying to revive their old - successful method to win· again this time. Although the Boston Red Sox are closest to them in the • current standings, the Yankees feel the Baltimore Syracuse is ·Meigs defeats Athens ALL YOU GOT TO DO IS ASK The quest for a new stadium by the Los Ange les Rams ahnost led to the purchase of the LA Dodgers by owner Carroll Rosenbloom a couple of years ago. Wal t~:[ O'Malley even initiated informal talks but then backed down. Now the Rams will be satisfied by plans to lower the floor of their home fi eld, the Coliseum, to eliminate the running track and add 20,000 seats while also closing in the open end of ,he Stadium. '"double. Other Athens hitters 1 getting si ngles were Daily , Abele , Wright and Pitts. Athens 006100 1:1.-10118 Meigs · 101 306 20-1312 5 distan ce. on the mound for Wooten 811d Abele. Perry Meigs, pitching a fine game striking out 7 and walkmg B. and.Hamilton . Cut them and enj~y the clean, safe efficient heat of an ,4,,.,.~ -electric heat pump FOREMAN·and ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio NOW WITH OUR OUTSIDE WHITE BUY! D .EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT • HIGH GLOSS • READY-MIXED • MULTIPLE "GMENT NEEDS .. STOP IN TODAY LUMBER & SUPPlY CO. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Cubs lather sc by 22-11 PAINT FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING VALLEY In little league action the Racine A-s defeated the Syracuse Braves 26-7. The As pounded out their 26 runs on 25 hits while the Braves had their 7 runs on 10 hits. Zane Beegle had 2 hQ.mer~s . a double and 2 singles for the A-s. Other hitters for Racine were Wayne Lyons with ·a homerun , doubl e and 2 singles, and Paul Cardone and Kent Wolfe each had a homerun . For the Braves, C. T. Chapman had a home run and 2 singles. Kent Wolfe was the winning pitcher for Racine. C. T. Chapman was the loser. The A-s are now 7-0. The A-s meet the Astros on Monday, June 30, at Racine while the Braves host Racine B on the same date . Before you replac e your heating system . find out more abou t an Amana heat pump. For a no-obligation estimate, call: 0 Ebersbac'h Hardware "Everythifll( In Hardware" f 10 w; MAIN POMEROY By ROBERf MUSEL WIMBLEDON, England (UP!) - Ilie Nastase is a sadder, but not necessarily a wiser, man after his upset defeat by big, bearded Sherwood Stewart of Goose Creek, Tex., at the Wimbledon Tennis champ ionships Wednesday. There is a broad streak of the showman in the makeup of the flashy Romanian that has always kept him from reaching the heights and now, with his 29th birthday three weeks away, it may be too late. Big money tennis is a serious business. One of the American players, a well brought up young man by all accounts, exploded with a few four-letter words when he • misplayed a shot, heedless of the crowds in the stands, Wednesday. Some of the lady players, too, did not learn the language they sometimes use in finishing school. But Nastase is what he is a fun-loving fellow who refuses to consider the game a matter of life and death. So on Center Court, carrying the prestige of the number five seed, he went down · to Stewart, ranked only 15th in .the United States. "In his prime I would never have beaten the guy, like a couple of years ago," Stewart said of his 8-6, 6-11, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3 win. Nastase apparently hasn't learned a lesson becoming more obvious with every tournament in the professional ·tennis of today -there are any number of players who can beat any seed on a good day. Nastase , some of the experts felt , played to the crowd once or twice too often against The second an nual M.C -M Distric's Cub Olympics will Stewart, perhaps in th e belief · be held Saturday , June 28. he could always pull off a brilliant recovery. Top seeded Jin\my Connors of Belleville, Ill ., has a completely different attitude and probably the right one for champions - he fights for every point no matter how far ahead he is and is ready to argue any decision he thinks In Meigs Jr . League Girls borderline. He took up some Softball League action th e of the calls with the umpire in Pantherettes conti nued their beating Vijay Amritraj of winning streak by defeating India 9-.'1, 6-0, !Hi. "Vijay is dangerous for me Pomeroy 16-6. Ge tting hits for every time I play him," Pomeroy were Nancy Smith , 2 singles, Peggy Girolami a Connors explained later. Five men's seeds have triple, Susan Wright a single fallen in tlie first three days and a double , Kim Seth a of the championships, all of double, Joni Murray a single and a double , Sandi Miller them upsets. In addition to Nastase, the and Cathy Blaettnar each a men's singles Wednesday lost double. For the Pa nth erettes, John Alexander of Australia, the lOth seed, and Jan Kodes Missy Cale had 2 singles, and of Czechoslovakia, the 12th a tr ipl e, Terri Wilson 2 seed. Stan Smith and Vitas single s, a double and a Gerulaitis, the seventh and tripl e, Peggy John son 2 14th seeds , respectively , single s, Glenda Brown a sin gle and a double, Tracy departed earlier. There was an all-time Burdette a home run and a record crowd of 37,081 on the single, Jo McKinney 2 grounds Wednesday and the singles, and a double ; Megan gates were closed for the first Miller 3 singles, Marcia Cale time since 1949 when an early 2 singles, Vicki Ebersbach a match between Gardnar sin gle, and Brenda Brown 2 Mulloy and Ted Schroeder singles. The Pantherettes are now drew over 33,000. , Wimbledon used to be part 8-0 and Pomeroy is 6-2. of the social as well as the athletic calendar . One debutante, who obviously hadn't heard that the masses had taken over, stepped out of a chauffered car in a long silk dress, her blonde hair elaborately coiffured. She saw the solid wall of rHISfLEDOWN humanity, mu ch of it in jeans NORTH RANDALL, Ohio and windbreakers or shirt- (UP!) - John Vaughn rode sleeves, look around as Sa Am to victory in the though she could hardly featured ninth ra ce at believe her eyes and got ha ck Thistledown here Wedinto the car and was whisked nesday , coverin g th e six away·. furlongs in I : 11 3-5. The winner returned $8, $4 and $2.80. Bold Brave Miss was second and Pettibons King third. The ~ daily double of Jesse Brown and Queen of the Deck paid $121.20, and the lOth-race trifecta of Tapped Une (10), Triptique (8) and In late li ttle league action Fighting Fleet (6) was worth the Harrisonville Bobcats $3,296.20. defeated the Cheshire Tigers 6-5 with Reggie Arn old ge tNORrHFIELD ting the victory. NORTHFIELD , Ohio Arnold went the distan ce, fanning 7 and walking 6, (UPI) - Canny Belle rolled giving up 5 hits . For the to her first win of the season Tigers Rusty Lane started Wednesday night before 4,815 and struck out 1, allowed · I at Northfield Park, trotting to hi t, and gave up 2 runs before a 2'h length victory in 2:09 J..5 he was relieved by Mark in the featured $1 ,500 ninth Gilmore who fanned 2, race. Billy Black pushed Canny allowed 2 hits, and 1 run . Be lie to victory, and she Hitters for the winners were Jeff Branham with a returned $4 .20, $3.60 and double and 2 singles, Arnold $2. 40. Breeze Mir was second had 2 ·singles, and Kevin and Dago Victory third. The Johnny Appl~seed Jones had a single. For Cheshire, Rusy Lane Stakes series for 2-yearoQid had a triple , Jim Fife a pacers will open tonight at double and a single , Tim Northfield, with two $2,250 Price a single, and Filmore a divisions of seven freshman pacers. The series will be single. Harrisonville is now at 5-1 raced on .four successive in the league and 6-1 overall . Thursdays, with the top Harrisonville is managed by horses of the first three legs ·Bob Williams and Clieshire eligible for the estimated by Bill Metzner. Pantherettes stay sharp in junior play Racing results Bobcats upend in 26-7 victory Cheshire 6-5 PA\t~T UP .. ousted by Stewart Racine A-s On many win ter days, it uses heat from outdoor air to warm your home . Gives exceptional heating economy that can 't be matched by other heating systems. During th e summer, it efficiently cools your home . It's an all-electric. completely automatic comfort system . And Amana quality assures you of lasting dependability and operating efficiency. Phone 992-5321 at 6-2 now In Pee Wee action this week the Middleport Cubs downed Salem Center 22-11 . Tim Wamsley was the winning pitcher for the Cubs as he fanned 5 and walked 6 in his 2 innings of action . Wamsley was relieved by Ronme Denny who finished, striking out 5 and walking 6. For s&lem Center, J. Longstreth. started and fanned 2 and walked 10. Hicks relieved him in the third and walked 5, and fanned none. ' Getting hits for the Cubs were Nick Bush with a single, Steve Crow 2 singles, , T. ·wamsley 2 singles, Denny a triple and a grand slam homerun., Wavy Follrod 2 singles and . a homerun.• and Tony Welch 2 simdes. · For Salem Center Hicks had a double and Longs\reth a single . POPCORN FOR SALE RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad will operate a popcorn sta nd beginning at 9 a . m. on July 3 In Racine. The squad will accept donations for its ll'easury in exchange f?r the popcorn . In a la te independent baseball league action report Syracuse who is leading the Independent loop upped its record to 6-2 by defeating Letar t 4-3 behi nd the strong pitching of starter Pa t Arnold and relief man Rick VanMatre. Letar t is now 3-5. Pat Arnold star ted on the mound and did a fi ne job, givin g up only !. run and I hit, that be ing a first inning line drive single by David Hupp . Van Matre cam e on in relief of Arnold in the fourth inning and fin is hed the contest striking out 11 dur ing the rest of the game . SyracuSe 's' Jim Hubbard had 3 hits in 4 at bats to jump his average to .560 with 14 hits in 25 at bats. star ti ng at 10 a. m. at the Ga llipolis State Institute's new outdoor tr ack. Over 140 Cub Scouts from throughout the district are expected to pa rticipate this year compared to only 68 in 1974 . Th e Olymp iad will consist of 10 events, incl uding nine in divid ual events. and one relay. The competition will · al so be on an individ ual basis as well as a Pack basis. AMIGHTY LEAP - A judge gets ready to mark the landing spot for this Cub as he sails The events are the 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash , softball th rough the air competing in the running broad jump. Over 140 Cub Scouts are expected to throw, javelin (broom stick), enter the M.C-M District's second Olympiad. runni ng broad jump, standin g br oad jump, hi gh jump, modified si t-up s , modified ON DEAN'S LIST push-ups, and a lour-man Donn a R. Francis, runnin g relay . daughter of Mr s. Ruth Six trophie s will be Francis, Pomeroy, ha s been aw arded to this year 's named by Academic Dean Chester, Ohio win ne rs. There will be first, Roy Tur ley to the spri ~ g second an d third plac e dean's lis t of Otte rb ein Phone 985-3537 trophies in Pack competition College. and individual trophies for the outstanding B, 9 and 10yea r-olds. This year 's winn ing pack will also receive the first MG-M Cup, donated by Jo-Mar Trophy Compa ny of Gall ipolis, Which will be a travelin g tr oph y to be . retained by the winning pack I, An be beautiful I, for one year. The first pack to and will always be as valuable as the day you bought win three years in a row will I .,.,_ it. At any time in the fu ture , we retire the cup and keep it • .,..,, •'·1 will apply th e then current retail perman ently . ! ' ""-~'f.. price of your ArtCarved di amond 1 All participan ts should be I! ~ , z., ' toward the purchase of a more expensive ArtCarved diamond 1 at Gallipolis State Institute ring. See our complete \ prior to the 10 a. m. starting ~" colle ctio n soon. time. They should bring sack lunches; however, the Insti tute's commissary will be open. The RC Bottling Company of Middleport will provide soft drinks. ONE, TWO, THREE - Here C.'ubs strain through the The Cub Olympics is free to modified situps, just one of the ten events at Saturday's the public. Come out and Cub Olymp ics at Gallipolis Sta te Institu te. chee r your favori te Cub on to victory. Noveltys, Gifts, Rowers, etc. Smalley's Gift Shop r··- ·-· -o-·-·-·-·-·- . -·- -·- ----, I ArtCarve~i~~ r~~~~a~ . .OPENe · . 6 DAYS A WEEK I II · ,,' I \ I <:Art Carved Goessler Jewelry Store , l.·-·-----~~~~~~--·----j Church page • 18th receives Freedom award - - -----, r---· ·- - - ·- ·- --------! dation. Thts is the 7t h " Di s t ing uishe d Se r vice Award" bestowed upon the I l I Kerm I I Slashes Ke is ter series . Th e Keister ser ies is nati onally regarded as firs t in th e fi eld of mod er n ch urch j advertising. Its success of VALLEY FORGE, PA. The church page currently over :lO years is due to ils I appearing in this newspaper appea l to the unchurched features the Keister "Support thr oug h human- in t er es t ·the Church" series, whi ch illustrations and texts which has received an 18th award e ncour·ages chur ch mem. fr om the Freedoms Foun- bership and attendance. The Freedoms Foundati on hon ors those people ·and $25,000 finale July 17. organizations that fw·ther the I The !Oth.race Big Triple America n wa y of life. · i combination of 7-3-1 returned This newspape1· takes great $1 ,326.60. The mutuel handle pride in br inging this superb was $352,083. feature to you, our readers. I ·II I Ii I I I I r··-,- ·- · - ·- ·- -··- ·-·- ·- -··- ·-·- ·-·- ·-·- !·1i I I I. HUFFY II 20 to 22 inch cut I 1 I 3 and 31/z hp. models 'I I PICKENS I HARDWARE CO. I II I- . PUSH LAWN MOWERS I I I I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 27 AND 28 i ! II· II 8 . 5 : 30Mon . Thurs . I II I. 8 8 00 Fr i. & Sa l . L-~~:. ~~.:..~~~ -..--..-·-·-"- -..-·- ·- · ~ I i i LADIES DIVORCE ASKED Guy R. Rouse , Middleport, has filed suit for divorce againsi May R. Rouse, Lakeland, · Fla., in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, ~so, Carole J . Tanthorey was granted a divorce from Robert Tanthorey . Her maiden name of Carole Jean Bush was restored. Rouse charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. ! Lasting beauty SWIMWEAR and by Jantzen and Catalina Uothr~.~ Dress Styles Not Included Men's & Boys' II SUMMER PA.NT SUITS WALKING SHORTS I I I Now Reduced ·30% Men's & Boys' I ~IM I Keep Your "f.ool" Thi.~ Summ er ln KNIT SHIRTS II I I Our Entire Stock of LADIES PORTSWEAR Men's & Boys' I I Her e~ s your chance to choose famous maker sport- D&D MEAT BAHR CLOTHIERS 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio MIDDLEPOR.T, OHIO ' swear at One -Third off before the Ju ly 4th holtday. Buy what you need now. Shop early tomorrow from our large selection . · From MON. thru SAT. WEAR New York ·clothing House • .. , •• ' ....,' " I I L - . - I ·- " '' POMEROY. OHIO -------~---~-.._.....:..._._.. .I. __ •••w ~--------~ .~ " �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thu rsday, June 26, 1975 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 26, 1~75 Regatta queens have luncheon ' i''Vicaraguan earthquake recalled By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPI ) - "1 can't remember ever bei ng so cared," , said Dale M. Humphrey . "I would rather be shot at." Humphrey was describing some of the terror Jn Managua , Nicaragua, when two days before Christmas in 1972 a quake devastated the capital city and took an estimated 10,000 lives. .Humphrey, of Grosse lie, Mich ., wa s a CARE fi eld representative. " It is hard to be precise on the death toll, " he said, "because many lock their relatives to their rural homes to bury them." Whatever, the quake was one of the worst of modern times. Mrs. Humphrey , 23, who is Nicaraguan , remembers details like the pendulum of a clock swinging crazily before the quake hit. And once outside the house, of sittmg with her parents in a car that rocked continuously. Managua had a series of tremors before the big one hit and Mrs. Humphrey recalled that it was a hot, stuffy day, somehow full of foreboding. "The noise of a quake is incredible, a rumble and roar you can't describe," said Humphrey. "You can feel it coming and you're helpless to stop it. You feel there's no earth beneath you ... Mother Earth betrays us only in an earthquake." I had sat down with the couple to talk about their work with CARE, the int ernational relief organizatiOn . Then the subject of the quake came up. Nicaragua is about the size of Illinois, he said. The nation has a · population of two million, about one-fourth of it m Managua . Managua has 11 active volcanoes in a 50 mile stretch, said Mrs. Humphrey. "Can you imagine Illinois with 11 live volcanoes'" Humphrey , a graduate of Adrian rMich.) College, went to the Central American country more than five years ago, first as a Peace Corps volunteer, then as field representative for CARE. You could say the quake brought the Humphreys together . Manlena GLlrcta-Prieto, who holds a bachelor's degree from Marymoun t College, in S.1nta Barbara, Calif., was con .ir.uing studies at the Universit) of Central America in Managua. The quake devasted the school, but CA RE. expanding its operations during the emergency, needed a secretary. She was hired. She and Humphrey were mamed in March, 1974. Now they 're off to Sierra Leone, a small country on Africa's West Coast where he also will serve as a CARE field representall ve, concentrating on getting health care facilities into the interior . In Nicaragua, Humphrey's special interest was in building schools with native help in a land where 80 per cent of the rural population is illiterate. After the quake, it was a matter of rebuilding and new building. Humphrey proudly shows pictures of the new 20-building National Institute of Vocational Training . Humphrey recalled that after the quake, with Managua on fire, its elec· tricity out, its people who survived dazed, its bridges popping up beca use of pressure, its buildings folding like accordions , he still managed to get his jeep to the CARE offices. He and others of the agency were able to get a te_legram sent through the U.S. embassy resident (the embassy office was levelled) to CA RE 's in te rnational headquarters. Neighboring countries in which the agency operates Costa Rica , Panama, Honduras and Guatemala began immediate dispatch of food and medical supplies. Nicaragua's president had asked for aid for at least 130,000 victims. "I neve r went back to live in my house," Humphrey said. "There wasn 't anything to salvage." His future wife's home, at another side of town , was not severely damaged although everything was shaken out of place. Lots of stories grew from the di saster . One they recalled was of the Catholicopera ted reform school with about 600 pupils. The head priest, reading the signs \"dogs howl, no birds in the sky"), was further warned by the school's pet monkey "going ape", said Humphrey . The priest removed the children. The quake leveled the buildings. Peiformance is scheduled Wntten, dire cted and performed in the legitimate style of the late 19th cen tury, " Dirty Work at the Crossroads" , opens the 25th season of the .Ohio Valley Summer Theater at 8:30p .m. on Wednesday, July 2 at the Patio Theater in Kantner hall in Athens. One of the most famous melodramas of the century, " Tempted, Tried and True," the alternate title, will be presented with music and song. Jennifer Reck and Elizabeth Behnke of Athens have the unique task of building musical accompaniment to the action on piano and violin. The bare motif for the music has been provided by the director, John Robinson of Kalamazoo, Michigan. "Melodramas need the right sound - the plaintive and mellow notes of violin and piano to augment the action" claims Robinson , JEANNIE WELSH an old hand at melodramas. Using a few basic melodies, Robinson has his instrumentalists improvising )lackground music. In some :instances, as in the solos handled by the lead per· formers, the music takes front stage with the action. All in all, "Dirty Work at the Crossroads" will provide an evening of jovial en· tertainment for those who like theater and music. "Dirty Work" plays July 2 through 6 and July 9 through 13 at 8:30p.m. in the Patio Theater. For ticket information call 614-594-5010 from 2 p.m to 9 p.m . Wednesday through Sunday at 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Club has potluck Social is planned REEDSVILLE - An ice cream social was planned for July 5 at a recent meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Olive Fire Department. The social will be held at the firehouse from 1 p.m. until dark. Delores Foster presided at the meeting with Charlotta Reed giving the treasurer 's report. Others a ttendin g were Lucille Kimes, Sandra Cowdery, Liz Upton and Mary Harris. HARRISONVILLE - A potluck supper and birthday party was held by the Harrisonville Golden Circle Club at Forest Acres Park Tuesday . · Of the six celebrating birth· days, Mrs. Peg Douglas, the oldest, received a rose corsage. Mrs. Francis Barnhart won a quilt awarded at the supper. Prayer was by Norman Will. There were 13 members and three guests, Rosella Birchfield and daughter, Debbie, and Margaret Province, at the outing. Open baptism set Her Pounds Weigh Him Down DEAR RAP : This girl has been married six months to a good-looking guy. She was a little "round" to begin with and now she's a tub. Has gained about 40 pounds. He begs her to go on a diet, but all she wants to do is eat. He won 't go any place because he's ashamed of her, and she wouldn 't go anyway because she doesn 't want to get that far away from food . I'm afraid he'll be going out on her soon if she doesn't improve. Please give some advice before it's too tate . WORRIED DEAR WORRIED : . This girl should see a doctor ! A gain of 40 pounds in six months could mean either a psychological or physical problem that requires professional help. - HELEN REEDSVILLE - There will be an open baptismal in the Ohio River, Sunday, at 2 p. m. at the old ferry landing in Reedsville for boys and girls who· accepted Christ at the Riverview Community Vacation Bible School. Anyone else wishing may be baptized during the service. Re. Robert Neece will Of· ficiate. To observe anniversary LONG BOITOM - Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Rairden, Long Bottom, will observe their 6lst wedding anniversary on July 1. Due to ill health there will be no celebration but friends are welcome to stop by the home or send cards. Coffee to be served DE-AR WORRIED : Or she figures she's got her man so she can now indulge A coffee break station will her appitite. (And tnat's a psychological problem, too.) - be in operation on July 4 at SUE. · the Route 33 Roadside Park P. S. Just for the record , are you her husband ? by the Big Bend Citizen Band Radio Club. Plans for the station were RAP : This was my senior year in high school, and I'd looked made during a family picnic forward to graduating with my class. Then after I had ordered and meeting held Tuesday my cap and gown and invitations, they told me I couldn't night at the Park. Guy Hysell, graduate . My grades were too low. president, presented the club with the trophy won at the You can't imagine how heartbroken I was. I tried to o.d. . on drugs, and I've gone back to drinking and dope. It's so Gallia County Jamboree . hard to live with my family and friends. Graduation was the Next meeting was announced for July 1, 8:30p.m. at the only thing I wanted . I can't go to summer school because of my job. I can't Rock Springs Grange hall. Final plans for operating the afford to quit. How can I ever live with r.1yse1f? -,-T.K. T.: VISITED Look : You've got a job, you've still got your friends, your Albert Hendricks of family doesn't hate you (but they'll be pretty sick if you get Claymont, pela, and son, back into booze and dope). So what actually have you lost Mike, Bluefield, Va., were except the chance to march on stage and pick up a diploma, then get tanked at the all-flight graduation party afterwards? weekend guests of Mrs. Eva If you're sjncere about wanting to finish your high school Dessauer, Pomeroy . education, you can ! Night school and home study courses are available, and they won't interfere with your job. A thought for the day : Talk to your former principal. You'll be surprised how Author Pearl Buck said, " ... If helpful he can be. - HELEN AND SUE there is no other life, then this one has been enough to make DEAR RAP : it worth being born, myself a I read Mrs. J . P.'s letter about finding an old Playboy hwnan being." magazine underneath tbe spare tire in the car trunk. I had to think twice if I had written that letter because exactly the THE same thing happened to me. DAY NURSERY I was also very. hurt and didn't ~k my husband for a long time. When I did , he explained that a few guys at work Open 7 a.m. -•6 p.m . colle(:(ed them and he was the middleman for trading issues. Personnel with He.stopped when he saw I was upset. Tell Mrs. P. to forget Medical Training ibout it. I'm sure her husband is as loyal and dependable as Any age child, infant or mine Is. - MRS. R. A. pre.school . REASONABLE RATES DEAR MRS. A.: Lunch and 2 snacks are And I still ask, what's so ''unloyal" about reading a girlie provided . magazine ? Outside of depicting women as unreal, vapid and By hour, day or week brainless (but •otherwise well endowed ) there's no lasting PH. 992-7608 Weekends, 7~2 ·4902 b8l'm in them. And they certainly don't threaten a good marrlagel-Hio~I..EN coffee break station on the holiday weekend will be made then. Forty members of the club and !0 guests were at the picnic. Birthday observed ' Jean nie Welsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Welsh, Leading Creek Road, Middlepor t, observed her ninth birthday Saturday with a . party at her home. Games were played and refreshments of cake, ice cream, chips and lemonade were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Carter, Jr ., Theresa and Joey, and Juanita Clark, New Haven, W.Va.; Tarttmy Offenberger, Diana Bruno, Kim Greene, J an Rife, Cathy Tyree, Lann y, Jr. and Jenny , Middle port, and Jimmy Welsh, Columbus. Regatta favor bags and door prjzes w.ere awarded at the Regatta queen's luncheon last Friday presided over by Miss Donna Boyd. Present were the visi ling queens, their attendants and the 1975 Regatta quee n candidates. Providing items for the favor bags were Village Gun Shop, Quality Pnnt Shop, Dan Thompson Ford dealer , Royal Crown Bottling Co., Weste rn Auto Associate Store, Rail's Ben Franklin, Middleport Book Sto re, All-Weather Hardware, LaSalle Hotel, Citizens NatiOnal Bank, Columbia Gas of OhiO, Inc., Downing-Childs Insurance, H. and R. firestone, Holsum and Betsy Ross Bakery, King Builder Supply, Dudley's Florists, Mark V Store, Spencer's Mark e.t , Middleport Department Store, State Farm In suran ce, Steve Snowden , M. and R. Foodhner, Stale Automobile Mutual Insurance Co. , Karr an d Van Zandt Motor Sales , Pomeroy Flower Shop , Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Fabric Shop , Athens County Savings and Loan, Davis Insurance, Pomeroy Nattonal Bank, Mullen's Insurance Agency, Robinsons Laundry and Dry Cleaning, Birth announced Mr. and Mrs. James P. Lambert, Route 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their son, Kevin Andrew, June 17 at Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed seven lbs., 11 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert also have a daug hter, Karen DeAnn, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otho Jarvis, Route 2, Albany, and paternal grandparents are Mr.' and Mrs . Drexel A. Lambert, Rt. 1, Rutland. A greatgrandfather is Fred Dilcher of Columbus. REEDSVILLE - The Riverview Community Vacation Bible School closed last Friday with a program at the Riverview school. Following the program cookies and punch were served. The Bible School, which ran from Jun 9-20, had an attendance of 113. During the two weeks an offering of $90.90 was taken up for a sharing project. Mrs . Delores Frank , pr og ram dire ctor, said the money was used to purchase bath towels and washcloths for the Meigs County Infirmary , and stuffed toys and coloring books, were purchased for the chidren at Veterans Memorial Hos pital. The balance of the money was donated to the Salvation Army. AND CANVAS FOOTWEAR FOR .... ALL THE FAMIIoY- THE SHOE BOX Middleport, Ohio AND SlfRGICAL Support Center PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS AT DUnON'S Drug Co. "Your Prescription Drug Store" 992-3106 M 1 iddlfw._o~tt. Q. '• When In Doubt •.. Consult With Us For Expert Advice Young wzves meet SA.NDALS PRESCRIPTION DUTTON . Bible school closes THURSDAY FREE Clothing day will be held fr om 10 a.m. until noon at the Salvation Army Headquarters, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Ali area residents in need of clothing invited. . ROCK Springs Grange, 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League picnic, • members an d families, Roadside Park on Route 33, 7 p.m. Meat and pop furnished . EXECUTIVE Committee, Meigs County Regional Planning Commission meeting, 3 p.m. ASCS conference room, Farmer's Bank Building. CHESTER - The Young WILDWOOD Garden Club, Wives Club met recently at 8 p.m. · at home of Mrs. the home of Mrs. Norman Dorothy Smith. Hawthorne for a layette FREE Clothing day for low shower honoring Sheila income persons, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . at old high school Whaley. Attending were Susie building in Cheshire by Beeler, Avice Spencer, Gallia-Meigs Community Es ther Mays, Karen Young, Action Agency. WILDWOOD Garden Club, · Jane Coates, Sara Bailey, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Dorothy . Linda Flinner, Lila Van Smith. Meter, Lois Kerr, Linda Well, FRIDAy and Sheila Whaley, memPAST Matrons, Evangeline bers , and Barbara Knight, a Chapter, O.E.S., 6 p.m., visitor. Arrangements were made potluck, Masonic Temple. to order cards to sell at the AUCTION, St. Joseph's next mee ting. A wedding Parish Hall, Mason, 7 p.m. shower was planned for the Refreshments , everyone July meeting to honor Susie welcome. Beeler. Barbara Knight won SATURDAY the door prize. Refreshments CAR Wash, 10 to 4 p.m. at were served by Mr's. the Old Rutland High School , Hawthorne and Mrs. Coates. sponsored by the Rutland United Methodist Youth Fellowship, SUNDAY REVIVAL Service, Sunday SUNDAY through July 6, 7:30 each REUNION , family of evening at Guysville Com- Lorena Keyes Sloter and munityChurchwith Rev. Roy William Marion Slater, 10 Deeter, evangelist. ' a.m., ,Burr Oak State Park, HYMN Sing, Maplewood picnic and swimming area. Lake, 1 p.m . featuring Take covered dish. "Evangelairs " of Huntington; Rev. 0. G. McKinney, Charleston, speaker. REUNION PLANNED PORTLAND - The Fiteh family reunion will be held at the Portland., Park Sunday with a picnic lunch at noon. THE RACINE First Baptist All relatives are invited to Church Sunday School and Bible school picnic will be attend. Sunday at the Shrine Park at !2:30p.m. All members of the CARDSREQUEST~D REEDSVILLE - Mrs. church and children who Metta Benedum of Reeds- attended Bible school and ville, a shut-in, will parents are invited to attend. celebrate her 85th birthday Table service will be Sunday. A shower of cards is provided. being planned by friends. Hartley Shoes, New York Clothi ng House, Chapman Shoes, Marguerite Shoe Shop, Dale C. Warner Insuran ce, Meigs Inn, Smith-Nelson Motors , Landmark, Ga ul's Shake Haven, Craw's Steak House, Powell's Super-Valu. Providing the door prizes were Nelson Drugs, Stiffler's Store, Bahr C[othiers, K. and C. Jewelry, Village Pharmacy and Goessler · Jewelry Store. Just Call Auxiliary install officers 1975-76 officers were installed, committees for the year were named, and projects we re outlined at the Tuesday night meeting o! the American Le gion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 at the hall . Installing officer was Mrs. Arnold Riclulls, District 8 president, assisted by Mrs. Car rie Neutzh ng, chaplain. The new officers are Mrs. Grace Pratt, president; Mrs. Marjorie Reuter, first vice president; Mrs. Iva Powell, second vice president' Mrs. Gladys Cumings, secretary; Mrs. Catherine Welsh, treasurer ; Miss Erma Smith, historian, and Mrs. Ed ith Sauer, chaplain . Co mmittees appointed were executive, Faye Wildermuth, Mrs. Rhoda Hacke tt and Mrs. Mary Martin ; budget, Mrs. Norma Jewell, Miss Smith, Mrs . Veda Davis, Mrs . Welsh and Mrs . Pratt ; by-laws , Mrs. Isabelle Couch, Mrs. Neutzling and Mrs. Martin. Chairpersons named were Mrs . Neutzling, music, pianist, veterans affairs and rehabilitation and public relations; Mrs. Marjorie Goe tt, Americanism; Mrs. Wildermuth, community service; Mrs. Ruth Powers, children and youth; Mrs. Gemma Casci, national defense; Mrs. Davis, with Mrs. Goett and Mrs. Couch, junior activities; Mrs. Couch, education and scholarship ; Mrs. Rhooa Hackett, civil defense ; Mr. Ellen Couch, cards and flowers; Miss Smith, foreign relati ons; Mrs. Reuter, poppy chairwoman. During the meeting the unit voted to "adopt" again this year a boys cottage at the Xenia Home with Mrs. Powers to be in charge of handling activities there. The birthday party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital was announced for July 10 and Mrs. Neutzling was named to purchase 50 towels which will be made into bibs and taken to the hospital. Homemade cakes and candies are also needed and Mrs. Ne utzling has said that anyone, whether active in the auxiliary or not, in invited to presented the program .which contribute and are asked to 11pencd wi th "Story of Our contact her. Among those Fla~" by Robin Campbell, a who will be going to the party skit; "Ow· Flag" by Cheryl are Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs. Lewhew, Pam Powers, Lori Hackett, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Wood, Shert Marshall, Paula Wildermuth . Kines and Rhonda Reuter, Purchase of another air and concluding with group conditioner for the hall was singing of "You're a Grand approved.' and the post will be Old Flag" . With Mrs . contacted for approval and Neutzlin g at the ptano, the assistance. It was noted that members sa ng "He Leadeth th e grave markers have Me " and · "Keep the Home arrived and wiil be placed on Fires Burning." the graves of deceased Taking part in the ri tualistic members soon. Cards of · opening of the meeting were thanks were read from Joan Cheryl Lehew, sergeant at Vaughan and Mrs. Davis. arms; Paula Kloes and Pam Reporting on the junior Powers, colorbearers. Mrs. department conference held Cumm gs asststed m serving at Marion recen tly were t h e . r e freshm e nt s. Cheryl Lehew, Pam Powers Homemade ice cream, punch and Tracey Jeffers. Pam was and assorted cookies were installed as Eighth District se rved from a table centered president at the conference, with a fla g replica and an d the juniors received decorated in red , white and awards including first places blue . Favors were mint cups in the foreign relations with flags. scrapbook prepared by Hostesses for the July Debbi e Lehew, the doll meeting will be Mrs. Reuter dressing contest by Tracey and Mrs. Vau ghan. The Jeffers, the conference cover program will be by the by Cheryl Lehew, th e Buckeye Girls State tivities scrapbook prepared represe ntative . by Cheryl Lehew, and the foreign relations essay prepared by Charlotte Lehew. First place awards go into national competition. COLUMBUS - Denver L. Second place awards were White, director of the Ohio in children and youth narrative r ep ort , Departmen t of Public Americamsm narrative Welfare announced today re port, the Dorothy Mc- that Ohio's proposed Plan for Cullough Am ericanism Social Services has been program, the history of compl ete d and is being juniors written by Cheryl dtstributed for public review . Coptes of the complete plan Lehew, the membership renewals by Paula Kloes , will be available for review at conference cover, Class 3, all county welfare departprepared by Tracey Jeffers; ments. Detailed summaries junior activities narrative of the plan may be obtained prepared by Mrs. Davls, by writin g to the Social handwork contest 1, class A Services Division, Ohio tm ent of Public and B, and con test 2, class A Depar Welfare, 30 East Broad and B. A third place award was received on the foreign Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. The plan has been relations essay and the book developed in accordan ce with of prayers and devotions prepared by Cheryl Lehew. Titl e XX of the Social The juniors also received Security Act, effective Oc· honorable mention on the Iober 1, 1975. It will be open foreign relations scrapbook for review and comments for and the veterans affairs and 45 days, July 1 to August 15, before final adoption. rehabilitatiOn. Title XX has the potential Mrs. Ellen Couch gave a report on cards and flowers. of bringing $127 million in The juniors under the federal funds mto Ohio for leadership of Mrs. Goett soc ial se rvice program s Polly's Poin BY POLLY CRAMER Kenneth Mi':Cullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Open Dally 8:00a .m. to 9:30p.m. Su~day 10:30to 12 :30 and s to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. SUMMER . CLEARANCE 1 TO l oFF 4 2 ON ALL SUMMER MERDiANDISE BATHING .SUITS, SHORTS. SUN SUITS. DRESSES, ETC. Infant To Size 14 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE MID RT, OHIO DEAR POLLY - While doing volunteer work in a hospital gift shop I discovered how filthy money really is - hence my Pet Peeve. At many lunch counters , and one where I often eat, the girl who makes my sandwich also pick up dirty bills, gives me the change and then goes on to. make another sandwich.• It seems there should be a law governing them. A cashier should always make change and the girls who handle food · should never be allowed to touch Oil£ dirty money. -' MAE. DEAR POLLY - My first Pointer is the me.thod 1 found helpful in teaching my young son the differen t , .colors, I ) In 1948, the United States began operation of th e "Berlin Airlift" to bypass a Soviet road and rail blockade of the divided German city . . ByUPI Today is Thursday, June 26, the !nth day of 1975 with 188 to follow. The moon is between Its full phase and last quarter. 'file morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on thi s date are under the sign of Cancer. American novelist Pearl Buck was born June 26, 1892. On this day in history : In 1900, Dr. Walter Reed led a medical team formed to wipe out yellow fever in- the Panama Canal Zone. In 1917, first troops of the American Expeditionary Force reached France for action in World War I. In 1944, Cherbourg, the third largest port in France, was liberated from Nazi OCC!!Pation in World War ll. save the many bright-colored caps from spray cans to use for ihis. Holes can be punched in the tops so they can be strung together and always be at hand with none lost. A piece of tape with the color name written on it can be stuck on the inside So they also can learn to identify the word with the color. My other Pointer is for plant lovers. Many of the plant foods on the market have to be dissolved in water and call for a large amount of water - more than needed by the person with just a few plants. I thoroughly wash an empty dish detergent bottle and' put the mixed plant food in it so it is ready for later use in a handy watering can. This keeps the mixture at room temperature which is better for many plants than the shocR of cold water. No waste either. -DEBRA DEAR POLLY - We know all about the pictures we put in our photo albums, but in future years our grandchildren and great· grandchildren would be grateful if we write names, places, dates and the relationship of the people shown on the photos. Pictures mean more to each succeeding generation and much more if they know such in· : formation . ·If your album is filled with unmarked pictures sit down on a rainy day, reminisce and then fill in the pertinent information . MRS. C, B.S. PITI'SBURGH (UPI) Thorofare Markets Inc., which has complained of financial problems since a 132-ilay strike in 1973, has asked employes in its 77 area stores to take an immediate 11 per cent cut in pay, it was reported' today. The Youngstown, Ohiobased food chain also askll,d the employes, members of Retail Store Employes Local 1407 and Amalgamated Meat Cutters Local 424, to waive a $HJ.a-week salary increase due in September. Thorofare officials reportedly indicated in letters to emp\oyes the 77 stores may be shut down if the pay reduction is not approved by July 1. Neither Thorofare nor union officials were im· mediately available for comment. According to reports, both unions, which represent about 2,500 workers, already PRACTICE CHANGED Practice for the Senior Citizens Chorus will be held · on Wednesday instead of Tuesday, Mrs. Carrie Neu tzling, director , an· nounces. the change was necessitated because piC· lures of the choir and tapes will be made that day . All chorus members are urged to attend. ·- ., ~ CHEERLEADERS AITEND CAMP- Sheila Sargent, Denise Marshall (top), Paige Smith, Cathy Blaettnar, Stephanie Rought (bottom), and Sally Walters, Meigs High Reserve Cheerleaders for the 1975-76 season attended cheer leading camp June 16-19 at West Virginia Wesleyan College, Buckhannon, W.Va. The girls earned the money to attend camp by holding a car wash and tag day. The girls, evaluated at the camp with other squads, received two excellent ratings. The girls thank eve ryone who helped make it possible for them to attend the camp. annually, based on the availability of at least $42 million in state and local matchin g funds. The proposed plan calls for an estimated annual expend! ture of $73,687 ,000, based on . currently identifiabl e state and local matching funds of $18,340,000. This can be amplified as more matching funds are idenltfied and available, Mr . White said . Purpose of the plan, he explained, is to provide Ohio wtth social services that will help re sidents to restore, maintain and improve their capabilities for self-support, self-care, independent living, to strengthen family life, and where necessary to provide institutional livmg. Services in the plan include foster care for chidren, day care for children, family planning , informati on and referral, adoption services, training and employment 11% wage cut asked of Thorofare's employes Nail polish removal tips POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Would you please tell me how to get nail polish out of my 100 per cent Forte! polyester jacket? - MRS. A. H. DEAR MRS. A.H. - Take your pick of the following Pointers. A Department of Agriculture bulletin says nail polish remover may be used for this on any fabrics except acetate, Arne!, Dyne! or Verel - but ALWAYS test first. A chart from a well-known soap and detergent maker says the same. Place stain face down on paper towels and sponge the back with the polish remover until stain disappears, then launder. During the stain rem~val process change towels frequently. A leading washing machine manufacturer says NOT to use the remover but to sponge with pure amyl acetate, launder. If stain persists sponge with rubbing alcohol to which a few drops of ammonia have been added. Take your pick but no matter what you try test on your fabric first. - POLLY. f rhe Almanac Ohio Welfare Services plan ready for review 992-2955 Your registered pharmacists are always ready to help you select the best product for your needs, Get acquainted with us. We're well -known for friendliness, courtesy, caring. Dtvistun nl Social Services, Ohio neparlmenl of Public Welfare, :10 East Broad Street, Colum bus, Ohio, 43215. Mrs. Madry pointed out that m addtl1on to the overall state plan lor social services, eac h county will have its own plan open for review and comment. . _ . Mrs. Madry also noted that a large num ber of indtviduals and organi zati ons hav e assisted in the preparation of the state plan. More than 5,000 que stionna ires were sent out, and more th an 3,000 returned, in an assessment of the state's needs for social servtces, she said. These were utilized m deveoping the state plan . have refused to take the pay cuts. Thorofare reported a loss of $479,903 for the fiscal quarter ending last April, and a company official said at that time employes would be asked to take pay reductions. Thorofare's financial problems apparently began with a 132-ilay strike by Teamsters Local 249 that ended Feb. 10, 1973. Since then, Loc;;il 249 has been dissolved and Thorofare's headquarters and warehouse facilities were moved from suburban Murrysville to Youngstown, idling Local249 members and many other 9ffice and warehouse employes. Thorofare employes due a wage hike in October 1973 waived the raise at company urging until the following April, when they received half of the increase. They received the rest of the pay boost last August. services, comprehensive care for adults, comprehendsive pr otecti ve care for ' childr en, guardianship services, health-rela ted servtces, counseling services, and certain other optional services that counties may elect to offer where there is a need and where resources are available. Those eligible for the services would include: 11) Recip ie nt s of · Aid for Dependent Children; (2 ) Recipients of Supplemental '' Security In come ; 13) Medicat d 1Title XIX ( ,·ecipienls; (4) Persons in immed_iate danger , needing social protective · servtces; 15 ) Low in come families (Example· Family of four with not over $5,500); and 16) Other eligtbles to be determined as mat chin g funds become available. Written comm ents on the plan ma y be made to the· county welfare departments. or may be sent to Mrs. Mildr ed Madry , Dtre ctor , ON ANY TV SET YOU BRING INTO OUR SHOP. OR WE WIU PICK UP AND DEliVER YOUR iV ·' v Admiral's 3-door refrigerator gives you all these conveniences. f····· wmmrr li ~\'.1 ... :'t' ~· r......::.... ~- .. ·.1-.~. . " ; · -''_~~.A!~ ·._ 1.. ;; ....... ~-- . of lood 21 .7 keeping space in th 1s slim-l1~e des ign. Third door for easy access to the frozen foods you use most often. . Automatic Ice Maker keeps you slocked up with ic e. Chilled Water Dispenser puts cold water at your lingertips. ·.· .·. ·.•. Waist-h igh Frig •d Meat Keeper keeps meallresh and moist longer. . Large See-Through Vegetable Crisper keeps vegelables crispy rresh. Adjustable tempered g lass shelves end messy drip-l hroug h spi lls. Pick-off Egg Trays save space and give you extra convenience. ROCKWELL TOOL WITH PURCHASE OF ANY L.& - ADMIRAL APPLIANCE - • • • • •- - Al l these conveniences plus one hidden benelit. EDGE TRIMMER by JIG SAW ROCKWELL Regulaily ., ~1hcAn.. SUMMER . FOOTWEAR . -. Fun Time Wedging Just look at what's happenin' in th~ wide world of wedges! Great look in' leather high on a block of rich-grained wood that's opened -up fore, aft and in·between. It 's fun fashion with fun ky-lookin' socks or i ust your own · bare feet! Brown leather . heritage ho~se Your Thorn McAn-5-tore Middleport ·Ohio '. '' Now you can I 1!JJ~ enjoy all the .' conveniences ' of a deluxe refrigerator and st1ll enjoy low operating costs. Because compared to previous 'models, this '75 Admiral refrigerator uses up to 30% less electricity. In one year that cCJ uid add up to enough energy saved to light ltw average home for 8 months!* We've = re-engineered the 3-door Admiral with a built-in Energy Saving System. There are no switches or buttons to remember. The Admiral Energy Saving System automatically lowers operating costs fo r you . If you're looking for J re fri gerator bu ilt for today's l1vinQ ar rJ todA·/s cu ncern for energy, look at lt1e :3-door Admiral. It's just one of our full line of quality-built . refr i gerator~. Admiral quality . .. it deserves a closer look for your home. ·Appliance Division, Admiral Group, Rockwell InternationaL " •Adm iral refrigerator Model #INC ~259 sa~n · uo to 900 kwh per year. {Average home uses 1300 kwh for ligh ting a year. Sou rce: Better L.ight Beuor Sight In stitute.) ,• .' ,. • BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIU " " ',, ' ., .. .. �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thu rsday, June 26, 1975 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 26, 1~75 Regatta queens have luncheon ' i''Vicaraguan earthquake recalled By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPI ) - "1 can't remember ever bei ng so cared," , said Dale M. Humphrey . "I would rather be shot at." Humphrey was describing some of the terror Jn Managua , Nicaragua, when two days before Christmas in 1972 a quake devastated the capital city and took an estimated 10,000 lives. .Humphrey, of Grosse lie, Mich ., wa s a CARE fi eld representative. " It is hard to be precise on the death toll, " he said, "because many lock their relatives to their rural homes to bury them." Whatever, the quake was one of the worst of modern times. Mrs. Humphrey , 23, who is Nicaraguan , remembers details like the pendulum of a clock swinging crazily before the quake hit. And once outside the house, of sittmg with her parents in a car that rocked continuously. Managua had a series of tremors before the big one hit and Mrs. Humphrey recalled that it was a hot, stuffy day, somehow full of foreboding. "The noise of a quake is incredible, a rumble and roar you can't describe," said Humphrey. "You can feel it coming and you're helpless to stop it. You feel there's no earth beneath you ... Mother Earth betrays us only in an earthquake." I had sat down with the couple to talk about their work with CARE, the int ernational relief organizatiOn . Then the subject of the quake came up. Nicaragua is about the size of Illinois, he said. The nation has a · population of two million, about one-fourth of it m Managua . Managua has 11 active volcanoes in a 50 mile stretch, said Mrs. Humphrey. "Can you imagine Illinois with 11 live volcanoes'" Humphrey , a graduate of Adrian rMich.) College, went to the Central American country more than five years ago, first as a Peace Corps volunteer, then as field representative for CARE. You could say the quake brought the Humphreys together . Manlena GLlrcta-Prieto, who holds a bachelor's degree from Marymoun t College, in S.1nta Barbara, Calif., was con .ir.uing studies at the Universit) of Central America in Managua. The quake devasted the school, but CA RE. expanding its operations during the emergency, needed a secretary. She was hired. She and Humphrey were mamed in March, 1974. Now they 're off to Sierra Leone, a small country on Africa's West Coast where he also will serve as a CARE field representall ve, concentrating on getting health care facilities into the interior . In Nicaragua, Humphrey's special interest was in building schools with native help in a land where 80 per cent of the rural population is illiterate. After the quake, it was a matter of rebuilding and new building. Humphrey proudly shows pictures of the new 20-building National Institute of Vocational Training . Humphrey recalled that after the quake, with Managua on fire, its elec· tricity out, its people who survived dazed, its bridges popping up beca use of pressure, its buildings folding like accordions , he still managed to get his jeep to the CARE offices. He and others of the agency were able to get a te_legram sent through the U.S. embassy resident (the embassy office was levelled) to CA RE 's in te rnational headquarters. Neighboring countries in which the agency operates Costa Rica , Panama, Honduras and Guatemala began immediate dispatch of food and medical supplies. Nicaragua's president had asked for aid for at least 130,000 victims. "I neve r went back to live in my house," Humphrey said. "There wasn 't anything to salvage." His future wife's home, at another side of town , was not severely damaged although everything was shaken out of place. Lots of stories grew from the di saster . One they recalled was of the Catholicopera ted reform school with about 600 pupils. The head priest, reading the signs \"dogs howl, no birds in the sky"), was further warned by the school's pet monkey "going ape", said Humphrey . The priest removed the children. The quake leveled the buildings. Peiformance is scheduled Wntten, dire cted and performed in the legitimate style of the late 19th cen tury, " Dirty Work at the Crossroads" , opens the 25th season of the .Ohio Valley Summer Theater at 8:30p .m. on Wednesday, July 2 at the Patio Theater in Kantner hall in Athens. One of the most famous melodramas of the century, " Tempted, Tried and True," the alternate title, will be presented with music and song. Jennifer Reck and Elizabeth Behnke of Athens have the unique task of building musical accompaniment to the action on piano and violin. The bare motif for the music has been provided by the director, John Robinson of Kalamazoo, Michigan. "Melodramas need the right sound - the plaintive and mellow notes of violin and piano to augment the action" claims Robinson , JEANNIE WELSH an old hand at melodramas. Using a few basic melodies, Robinson has his instrumentalists improvising )lackground music. In some :instances, as in the solos handled by the lead per· formers, the music takes front stage with the action. All in all, "Dirty Work at the Crossroads" will provide an evening of jovial en· tertainment for those who like theater and music. "Dirty Work" plays July 2 through 6 and July 9 through 13 at 8:30p.m. in the Patio Theater. For ticket information call 614-594-5010 from 2 p.m to 9 p.m . Wednesday through Sunday at 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Club has potluck Social is planned REEDSVILLE - An ice cream social was planned for July 5 at a recent meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Olive Fire Department. The social will be held at the firehouse from 1 p.m. until dark. Delores Foster presided at the meeting with Charlotta Reed giving the treasurer 's report. Others a ttendin g were Lucille Kimes, Sandra Cowdery, Liz Upton and Mary Harris. HARRISONVILLE - A potluck supper and birthday party was held by the Harrisonville Golden Circle Club at Forest Acres Park Tuesday . · Of the six celebrating birth· days, Mrs. Peg Douglas, the oldest, received a rose corsage. Mrs. Francis Barnhart won a quilt awarded at the supper. Prayer was by Norman Will. There were 13 members and three guests, Rosella Birchfield and daughter, Debbie, and Margaret Province, at the outing. Open baptism set Her Pounds Weigh Him Down DEAR RAP : This girl has been married six months to a good-looking guy. She was a little "round" to begin with and now she's a tub. Has gained about 40 pounds. He begs her to go on a diet, but all she wants to do is eat. He won 't go any place because he's ashamed of her, and she wouldn 't go anyway because she doesn 't want to get that far away from food . I'm afraid he'll be going out on her soon if she doesn't improve. Please give some advice before it's too tate . WORRIED DEAR WORRIED : . This girl should see a doctor ! A gain of 40 pounds in six months could mean either a psychological or physical problem that requires professional help. - HELEN REEDSVILLE - There will be an open baptismal in the Ohio River, Sunday, at 2 p. m. at the old ferry landing in Reedsville for boys and girls who· accepted Christ at the Riverview Community Vacation Bible School. Anyone else wishing may be baptized during the service. Re. Robert Neece will Of· ficiate. To observe anniversary LONG BOITOM - Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Rairden, Long Bottom, will observe their 6lst wedding anniversary on July 1. Due to ill health there will be no celebration but friends are welcome to stop by the home or send cards. Coffee to be served DE-AR WORRIED : Or she figures she's got her man so she can now indulge A coffee break station will her appitite. (And tnat's a psychological problem, too.) - be in operation on July 4 at SUE. · the Route 33 Roadside Park P. S. Just for the record , are you her husband ? by the Big Bend Citizen Band Radio Club. Plans for the station were RAP : This was my senior year in high school, and I'd looked made during a family picnic forward to graduating with my class. Then after I had ordered and meeting held Tuesday my cap and gown and invitations, they told me I couldn't night at the Park. Guy Hysell, graduate . My grades were too low. president, presented the club with the trophy won at the You can't imagine how heartbroken I was. I tried to o.d. . on drugs, and I've gone back to drinking and dope. It's so Gallia County Jamboree . hard to live with my family and friends. Graduation was the Next meeting was announced for July 1, 8:30p.m. at the only thing I wanted . I can't go to summer school because of my job. I can't Rock Springs Grange hall. Final plans for operating the afford to quit. How can I ever live with r.1yse1f? -,-T.K. T.: VISITED Look : You've got a job, you've still got your friends, your Albert Hendricks of family doesn't hate you (but they'll be pretty sick if you get Claymont, pela, and son, back into booze and dope). So what actually have you lost Mike, Bluefield, Va., were except the chance to march on stage and pick up a diploma, then get tanked at the all-flight graduation party afterwards? weekend guests of Mrs. Eva If you're sjncere about wanting to finish your high school Dessauer, Pomeroy . education, you can ! Night school and home study courses are available, and they won't interfere with your job. A thought for the day : Talk to your former principal. You'll be surprised how Author Pearl Buck said, " ... If helpful he can be. - HELEN AND SUE there is no other life, then this one has been enough to make DEAR RAP : it worth being born, myself a I read Mrs. J . P.'s letter about finding an old Playboy hwnan being." magazine underneath tbe spare tire in the car trunk. I had to think twice if I had written that letter because exactly the THE same thing happened to me. DAY NURSERY I was also very. hurt and didn't ~k my husband for a long time. When I did , he explained that a few guys at work Open 7 a.m. -•6 p.m . colle(:(ed them and he was the middleman for trading issues. Personnel with He.stopped when he saw I was upset. Tell Mrs. P. to forget Medical Training ibout it. I'm sure her husband is as loyal and dependable as Any age child, infant or mine Is. - MRS. R. A. pre.school . REASONABLE RATES DEAR MRS. A.: Lunch and 2 snacks are And I still ask, what's so ''unloyal" about reading a girlie provided . magazine ? Outside of depicting women as unreal, vapid and By hour, day or week brainless (but •otherwise well endowed ) there's no lasting PH. 992-7608 Weekends, 7~2 ·4902 b8l'm in them. And they certainly don't threaten a good marrlagel-Hio~I..EN coffee break station on the holiday weekend will be made then. Forty members of the club and !0 guests were at the picnic. Birthday observed ' Jean nie Welsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Welsh, Leading Creek Road, Middlepor t, observed her ninth birthday Saturday with a . party at her home. Games were played and refreshments of cake, ice cream, chips and lemonade were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Carter, Jr ., Theresa and Joey, and Juanita Clark, New Haven, W.Va.; Tarttmy Offenberger, Diana Bruno, Kim Greene, J an Rife, Cathy Tyree, Lann y, Jr. and Jenny , Middle port, and Jimmy Welsh, Columbus. Regatta favor bags and door prjzes w.ere awarded at the Regatta queen's luncheon last Friday presided over by Miss Donna Boyd. Present were the visi ling queens, their attendants and the 1975 Regatta quee n candidates. Providing items for the favor bags were Village Gun Shop, Quality Pnnt Shop, Dan Thompson Ford dealer , Royal Crown Bottling Co., Weste rn Auto Associate Store, Rail's Ben Franklin, Middleport Book Sto re, All-Weather Hardware, LaSalle Hotel, Citizens NatiOnal Bank, Columbia Gas of OhiO, Inc., Downing-Childs Insurance, H. and R. firestone, Holsum and Betsy Ross Bakery, King Builder Supply, Dudley's Florists, Mark V Store, Spencer's Mark e.t , Middleport Department Store, State Farm In suran ce, Steve Snowden , M. and R. Foodhner, Stale Automobile Mutual Insurance Co. , Karr an d Van Zandt Motor Sales , Pomeroy Flower Shop , Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Fabric Shop , Athens County Savings and Loan, Davis Insurance, Pomeroy Nattonal Bank, Mullen's Insurance Agency, Robinsons Laundry and Dry Cleaning, Birth announced Mr. and Mrs. James P. Lambert, Route 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their son, Kevin Andrew, June 17 at Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed seven lbs., 11 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert also have a daug hter, Karen DeAnn, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otho Jarvis, Route 2, Albany, and paternal grandparents are Mr.' and Mrs . Drexel A. Lambert, Rt. 1, Rutland. A greatgrandfather is Fred Dilcher of Columbus. REEDSVILLE - The Riverview Community Vacation Bible School closed last Friday with a program at the Riverview school. Following the program cookies and punch were served. The Bible School, which ran from Jun 9-20, had an attendance of 113. During the two weeks an offering of $90.90 was taken up for a sharing project. Mrs . Delores Frank , pr og ram dire ctor, said the money was used to purchase bath towels and washcloths for the Meigs County Infirmary , and stuffed toys and coloring books, were purchased for the chidren at Veterans Memorial Hos pital. The balance of the money was donated to the Salvation Army. AND CANVAS FOOTWEAR FOR .... ALL THE FAMIIoY- THE SHOE BOX Middleport, Ohio AND SlfRGICAL Support Center PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS AT DUnON'S Drug Co. "Your Prescription Drug Store" 992-3106 M 1 iddlfw._o~tt. Q. '• When In Doubt •.. Consult With Us For Expert Advice Young wzves meet SA.NDALS PRESCRIPTION DUTTON . Bible school closes THURSDAY FREE Clothing day will be held fr om 10 a.m. until noon at the Salvation Army Headquarters, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Ali area residents in need of clothing invited. . ROCK Springs Grange, 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League picnic, • members an d families, Roadside Park on Route 33, 7 p.m. Meat and pop furnished . EXECUTIVE Committee, Meigs County Regional Planning Commission meeting, 3 p.m. ASCS conference room, Farmer's Bank Building. CHESTER - The Young WILDWOOD Garden Club, Wives Club met recently at 8 p.m. · at home of Mrs. the home of Mrs. Norman Dorothy Smith. Hawthorne for a layette FREE Clothing day for low shower honoring Sheila income persons, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . at old high school Whaley. Attending were Susie building in Cheshire by Beeler, Avice Spencer, Gallia-Meigs Community Es ther Mays, Karen Young, Action Agency. WILDWOOD Garden Club, · Jane Coates, Sara Bailey, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Dorothy . Linda Flinner, Lila Van Smith. Meter, Lois Kerr, Linda Well, FRIDAy and Sheila Whaley, memPAST Matrons, Evangeline bers , and Barbara Knight, a Chapter, O.E.S., 6 p.m., visitor. Arrangements were made potluck, Masonic Temple. to order cards to sell at the AUCTION, St. Joseph's next mee ting. A wedding Parish Hall, Mason, 7 p.m. shower was planned for the Refreshments , everyone July meeting to honor Susie welcome. Beeler. Barbara Knight won SATURDAY the door prize. Refreshments CAR Wash, 10 to 4 p.m. at were served by Mr's. the Old Rutland High School , Hawthorne and Mrs. Coates. sponsored by the Rutland United Methodist Youth Fellowship, SUNDAY REVIVAL Service, Sunday SUNDAY through July 6, 7:30 each REUNION , family of evening at Guysville Com- Lorena Keyes Sloter and munityChurchwith Rev. Roy William Marion Slater, 10 Deeter, evangelist. ' a.m., ,Burr Oak State Park, HYMN Sing, Maplewood picnic and swimming area. Lake, 1 p.m . featuring Take covered dish. "Evangelairs " of Huntington; Rev. 0. G. McKinney, Charleston, speaker. REUNION PLANNED PORTLAND - The Fiteh family reunion will be held at the Portland., Park Sunday with a picnic lunch at noon. THE RACINE First Baptist All relatives are invited to Church Sunday School and Bible school picnic will be attend. Sunday at the Shrine Park at !2:30p.m. All members of the CARDSREQUEST~D REEDSVILLE - Mrs. church and children who Metta Benedum of Reeds- attended Bible school and ville, a shut-in, will parents are invited to attend. celebrate her 85th birthday Table service will be Sunday. A shower of cards is provided. being planned by friends. Hartley Shoes, New York Clothi ng House, Chapman Shoes, Marguerite Shoe Shop, Dale C. Warner Insuran ce, Meigs Inn, Smith-Nelson Motors , Landmark, Ga ul's Shake Haven, Craw's Steak House, Powell's Super-Valu. Providing the door prizes were Nelson Drugs, Stiffler's Store, Bahr C[othiers, K. and C. Jewelry, Village Pharmacy and Goessler · Jewelry Store. Just Call Auxiliary install officers 1975-76 officers were installed, committees for the year were named, and projects we re outlined at the Tuesday night meeting o! the American Le gion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 at the hall . Installing officer was Mrs. Arnold Riclulls, District 8 president, assisted by Mrs. Car rie Neutzh ng, chaplain. The new officers are Mrs. Grace Pratt, president; Mrs. Marjorie Reuter, first vice president; Mrs. Iva Powell, second vice president' Mrs. Gladys Cumings, secretary; Mrs. Catherine Welsh, treasurer ; Miss Erma Smith, historian, and Mrs. Ed ith Sauer, chaplain . Co mmittees appointed were executive, Faye Wildermuth, Mrs. Rhoda Hacke tt and Mrs. Mary Martin ; budget, Mrs. Norma Jewell, Miss Smith, Mrs . Veda Davis, Mrs . Welsh and Mrs . Pratt ; by-laws , Mrs. Isabelle Couch, Mrs. Neutzling and Mrs. Martin. Chairpersons named were Mrs . Neutzling, music, pianist, veterans affairs and rehabilitation and public relations; Mrs. Marjorie Goe tt, Americanism; Mrs. Wildermuth, community service; Mrs. Ruth Powers, children and youth; Mrs. Gemma Casci, national defense; Mrs. Davis, with Mrs. Goett and Mrs. Couch, junior activities; Mrs. Couch, education and scholarship ; Mrs. Rhooa Hackett, civil defense ; Mr. Ellen Couch, cards and flowers; Miss Smith, foreign relati ons; Mrs. Reuter, poppy chairwoman. During the meeting the unit voted to "adopt" again this year a boys cottage at the Xenia Home with Mrs. Powers to be in charge of handling activities there. The birthday party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital was announced for July 10 and Mrs. Neutzling was named to purchase 50 towels which will be made into bibs and taken to the hospital. Homemade cakes and candies are also needed and Mrs. Ne utzling has said that anyone, whether active in the auxiliary or not, in invited to presented the program .which contribute and are asked to 11pencd wi th "Story of Our contact her. Among those Fla~" by Robin Campbell, a who will be going to the party skit; "Ow· Flag" by Cheryl are Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs. Lewhew, Pam Powers, Lori Hackett, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Wood, Shert Marshall, Paula Wildermuth . Kines and Rhonda Reuter, Purchase of another air and concluding with group conditioner for the hall was singing of "You're a Grand approved.' and the post will be Old Flag" . With Mrs . contacted for approval and Neutzlin g at the ptano, the assistance. It was noted that members sa ng "He Leadeth th e grave markers have Me " and · "Keep the Home arrived and wiil be placed on Fires Burning." the graves of deceased Taking part in the ri tualistic members soon. Cards of · opening of the meeting were thanks were read from Joan Cheryl Lehew, sergeant at Vaughan and Mrs. Davis. arms; Paula Kloes and Pam Reporting on the junior Powers, colorbearers. Mrs. department conference held Cumm gs asststed m serving at Marion recen tly were t h e . r e freshm e nt s. Cheryl Lehew, Pam Powers Homemade ice cream, punch and Tracey Jeffers. Pam was and assorted cookies were installed as Eighth District se rved from a table centered president at the conference, with a fla g replica and an d the juniors received decorated in red , white and awards including first places blue . Favors were mint cups in the foreign relations with flags. scrapbook prepared by Hostesses for the July Debbi e Lehew, the doll meeting will be Mrs. Reuter dressing contest by Tracey and Mrs. Vau ghan. The Jeffers, the conference cover program will be by the by Cheryl Lehew, th e Buckeye Girls State tivities scrapbook prepared represe ntative . by Cheryl Lehew, and the foreign relations essay prepared by Charlotte Lehew. First place awards go into national competition. COLUMBUS - Denver L. Second place awards were White, director of the Ohio in children and youth narrative r ep ort , Departmen t of Public Americamsm narrative Welfare announced today re port, the Dorothy Mc- that Ohio's proposed Plan for Cullough Am ericanism Social Services has been program, the history of compl ete d and is being juniors written by Cheryl dtstributed for public review . Coptes of the complete plan Lehew, the membership renewals by Paula Kloes , will be available for review at conference cover, Class 3, all county welfare departprepared by Tracey Jeffers; ments. Detailed summaries junior activities narrative of the plan may be obtained prepared by Mrs. Davls, by writin g to the Social handwork contest 1, class A Services Division, Ohio tm ent of Public and B, and con test 2, class A Depar Welfare, 30 East Broad and B. A third place award was received on the foreign Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. The plan has been relations essay and the book developed in accordan ce with of prayers and devotions prepared by Cheryl Lehew. Titl e XX of the Social The juniors also received Security Act, effective Oc· honorable mention on the Iober 1, 1975. It will be open foreign relations scrapbook for review and comments for and the veterans affairs and 45 days, July 1 to August 15, before final adoption. rehabilitatiOn. Title XX has the potential Mrs. Ellen Couch gave a report on cards and flowers. of bringing $127 million in The juniors under the federal funds mto Ohio for leadership of Mrs. Goett soc ial se rvice program s Polly's Poin BY POLLY CRAMER Kenneth Mi':Cullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Open Dally 8:00a .m. to 9:30p.m. Su~day 10:30to 12 :30 and s to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. SUMMER . CLEARANCE 1 TO l oFF 4 2 ON ALL SUMMER MERDiANDISE BATHING .SUITS, SHORTS. SUN SUITS. DRESSES, ETC. Infant To Size 14 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE MID RT, OHIO DEAR POLLY - While doing volunteer work in a hospital gift shop I discovered how filthy money really is - hence my Pet Peeve. At many lunch counters , and one where I often eat, the girl who makes my sandwich also pick up dirty bills, gives me the change and then goes on to. make another sandwich.• It seems there should be a law governing them. A cashier should always make change and the girls who handle food · should never be allowed to touch Oil£ dirty money. -' MAE. DEAR POLLY - My first Pointer is the me.thod 1 found helpful in teaching my young son the differen t , .colors, I ) In 1948, the United States began operation of th e "Berlin Airlift" to bypass a Soviet road and rail blockade of the divided German city . . ByUPI Today is Thursday, June 26, the !nth day of 1975 with 188 to follow. The moon is between Its full phase and last quarter. 'file morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on thi s date are under the sign of Cancer. American novelist Pearl Buck was born June 26, 1892. On this day in history : In 1900, Dr. Walter Reed led a medical team formed to wipe out yellow fever in- the Panama Canal Zone. In 1917, first troops of the American Expeditionary Force reached France for action in World War I. In 1944, Cherbourg, the third largest port in France, was liberated from Nazi OCC!!Pation in World War ll. save the many bright-colored caps from spray cans to use for ihis. Holes can be punched in the tops so they can be strung together and always be at hand with none lost. A piece of tape with the color name written on it can be stuck on the inside So they also can learn to identify the word with the color. My other Pointer is for plant lovers. Many of the plant foods on the market have to be dissolved in water and call for a large amount of water - more than needed by the person with just a few plants. I thoroughly wash an empty dish detergent bottle and' put the mixed plant food in it so it is ready for later use in a handy watering can. This keeps the mixture at room temperature which is better for many plants than the shocR of cold water. No waste either. -DEBRA DEAR POLLY - We know all about the pictures we put in our photo albums, but in future years our grandchildren and great· grandchildren would be grateful if we write names, places, dates and the relationship of the people shown on the photos. Pictures mean more to each succeeding generation and much more if they know such in· : formation . ·If your album is filled with unmarked pictures sit down on a rainy day, reminisce and then fill in the pertinent information . MRS. C, B.S. PITI'SBURGH (UPI) Thorofare Markets Inc., which has complained of financial problems since a 132-ilay strike in 1973, has asked employes in its 77 area stores to take an immediate 11 per cent cut in pay, it was reported' today. The Youngstown, Ohiobased food chain also askll,d the employes, members of Retail Store Employes Local 1407 and Amalgamated Meat Cutters Local 424, to waive a $HJ.a-week salary increase due in September. Thorofare officials reportedly indicated in letters to emp\oyes the 77 stores may be shut down if the pay reduction is not approved by July 1. Neither Thorofare nor union officials were im· mediately available for comment. According to reports, both unions, which represent about 2,500 workers, already PRACTICE CHANGED Practice for the Senior Citizens Chorus will be held · on Wednesday instead of Tuesday, Mrs. Carrie Neu tzling, director , an· nounces. the change was necessitated because piC· lures of the choir and tapes will be made that day . All chorus members are urged to attend. ·- ., ~ CHEERLEADERS AITEND CAMP- Sheila Sargent, Denise Marshall (top), Paige Smith, Cathy Blaettnar, Stephanie Rought (bottom), and Sally Walters, Meigs High Reserve Cheerleaders for the 1975-76 season attended cheer leading camp June 16-19 at West Virginia Wesleyan College, Buckhannon, W.Va. The girls earned the money to attend camp by holding a car wash and tag day. The girls, evaluated at the camp with other squads, received two excellent ratings. The girls thank eve ryone who helped make it possible for them to attend the camp. annually, based on the availability of at least $42 million in state and local matchin g funds. The proposed plan calls for an estimated annual expend! ture of $73,687 ,000, based on . currently identifiabl e state and local matching funds of $18,340,000. This can be amplified as more matching funds are idenltfied and available, Mr . White said . Purpose of the plan, he explained, is to provide Ohio wtth social services that will help re sidents to restore, maintain and improve their capabilities for self-support, self-care, independent living, to strengthen family life, and where necessary to provide institutional livmg. Services in the plan include foster care for chidren, day care for children, family planning , informati on and referral, adoption services, training and employment 11% wage cut asked of Thorofare's employes Nail polish removal tips POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Would you please tell me how to get nail polish out of my 100 per cent Forte! polyester jacket? - MRS. A. H. DEAR MRS. A.H. - Take your pick of the following Pointers. A Department of Agriculture bulletin says nail polish remover may be used for this on any fabrics except acetate, Arne!, Dyne! or Verel - but ALWAYS test first. A chart from a well-known soap and detergent maker says the same. Place stain face down on paper towels and sponge the back with the polish remover until stain disappears, then launder. During the stain rem~val process change towels frequently. A leading washing machine manufacturer says NOT to use the remover but to sponge with pure amyl acetate, launder. If stain persists sponge with rubbing alcohol to which a few drops of ammonia have been added. Take your pick but no matter what you try test on your fabric first. - POLLY. f rhe Almanac Ohio Welfare Services plan ready for review 992-2955 Your registered pharmacists are always ready to help you select the best product for your needs, Get acquainted with us. We're well -known for friendliness, courtesy, caring. Dtvistun nl Social Services, Ohio neparlmenl of Public Welfare, :10 East Broad Street, Colum bus, Ohio, 43215. Mrs. Madry pointed out that m addtl1on to the overall state plan lor social services, eac h county will have its own plan open for review and comment. . _ . Mrs. Madry also noted that a large num ber of indtviduals and organi zati ons hav e assisted in the preparation of the state plan. More than 5,000 que stionna ires were sent out, and more th an 3,000 returned, in an assessment of the state's needs for social servtces, she said. These were utilized m deveoping the state plan . have refused to take the pay cuts. Thorofare reported a loss of $479,903 for the fiscal quarter ending last April, and a company official said at that time employes would be asked to take pay reductions. Thorofare's financial problems apparently began with a 132-ilay strike by Teamsters Local 249 that ended Feb. 10, 1973. Since then, Loc;;il 249 has been dissolved and Thorofare's headquarters and warehouse facilities were moved from suburban Murrysville to Youngstown, idling Local249 members and many other 9ffice and warehouse employes. Thorofare employes due a wage hike in October 1973 waived the raise at company urging until the following April, when they received half of the increase. They received the rest of the pay boost last August. services, comprehensive care for adults, comprehendsive pr otecti ve care for ' childr en, guardianship services, health-rela ted servtces, counseling services, and certain other optional services that counties may elect to offer where there is a need and where resources are available. Those eligible for the services would include: 11) Recip ie nt s of · Aid for Dependent Children; (2 ) Recipients of Supplemental '' Security In come ; 13) Medicat d 1Title XIX ( ,·ecipienls; (4) Persons in immed_iate danger , needing social protective · servtces; 15 ) Low in come families (Example· Family of four with not over $5,500); and 16) Other eligtbles to be determined as mat chin g funds become available. Written comm ents on the plan ma y be made to the· county welfare departments. or may be sent to Mrs. Mildr ed Madry , Dtre ctor , ON ANY TV SET YOU BRING INTO OUR SHOP. OR WE WIU PICK UP AND DEliVER YOUR iV ·' v Admiral's 3-door refrigerator gives you all these conveniences. f····· wmmrr li ~\'.1 ... :'t' ~· r......::.... ~- .. ·.1-.~. . " ; · -''_~~.A!~ ·._ 1.. ;; ....... ~-- . of lood 21 .7 keeping space in th 1s slim-l1~e des ign. Third door for easy access to the frozen foods you use most often. . Automatic Ice Maker keeps you slocked up with ic e. Chilled Water Dispenser puts cold water at your lingertips. ·.· .·. ·.•. Waist-h igh Frig •d Meat Keeper keeps meallresh and moist longer. . Large See-Through Vegetable Crisper keeps vegelables crispy rresh. Adjustable tempered g lass shelves end messy drip-l hroug h spi lls. Pick-off Egg Trays save space and give you extra convenience. ROCKWELL TOOL WITH PURCHASE OF ANY L.& - ADMIRAL APPLIANCE - • • • • •- - Al l these conveniences plus one hidden benelit. EDGE TRIMMER by JIG SAW ROCKWELL Regulaily ., ~1hcAn.. SUMMER . FOOTWEAR . -. Fun Time Wedging Just look at what's happenin' in th~ wide world of wedges! Great look in' leather high on a block of rich-grained wood that's opened -up fore, aft and in·between. It 's fun fashion with fun ky-lookin' socks or i ust your own · bare feet! Brown leather . heritage ho~se Your Thorn McAn-5-tore Middleport ·Ohio '. '' Now you can I 1!JJ~ enjoy all the .' conveniences ' of a deluxe refrigerator and st1ll enjoy low operating costs. Because compared to previous 'models, this '75 Admiral refrigerator uses up to 30% less electricity. In one year that cCJ uid add up to enough energy saved to light ltw average home for 8 months!* We've = re-engineered the 3-door Admiral with a built-in Energy Saving System. There are no switches or buttons to remember. The Admiral Energy Saving System automatically lowers operating costs fo r you . If you're looking for J re fri gerator bu ilt for today's l1vinQ ar rJ todA·/s cu ncern for energy, look at lt1e :3-door Admiral. It's just one of our full line of quality-built . refr i gerator~. Admiral quality . .. it deserves a closer look for your home. ·Appliance Division, Admiral Group, Rockwell InternationaL " •Adm iral refrigerator Model #INC ~259 sa~n · uo to 900 kwh per year. {Average home uses 1300 kwh for ligh ting a year. Sou rce: Better L.ight Beuor Sight In stitute.) ,• .' ,. • BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIU " " ',, ' ., .. .. �I ., • . ' I_ 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 26, 1975 Q- ~!~~®~·k···"·I.-J,_ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ...... ., (JfJSUR . <I' .. ........ ~ 2 SIGNS :P omeroy OF · 4 13 lfc I I 10 ..,. TH E: J ()/ · WEI/DI~& GUE:::;TS DO WHAT l HE TRAI~6EAI<'E~S SURD/A) - MU •• V- J Now arranre the dr<led totten v-- ~ to form the aurpriee anawer, I r ~=~:=~t-,~~~~::::':t-,::',A:_~•uneoted u by the above cartoon. ' = .. =su•=IISI:.::AIISWIII=IIen=--r a xr xJrn -=-Prill=· L ' - (.buwe" lomort'ow J Yc1tetday'• Jumblr" YOKEL GROUP TURKEY BUTLER IAntwer: It's olin! .1./0itrH at tltt' *'"d·- TRULY Yard Sale Card of Thanks WE WISH to than k our fr iends and ne ig hbors fo r their kindn ess . food and flowers dur ing the illn ess and deat h of our dear brother , William Martin Siste rs , brot hers and re lat ives 626 -ll c NotiCe YARD SA LE , J une 26 a nd 27 at, La ur el Cliff , next to !h e old Lau r e l Cliff sch ooL some an tiques . In c ase of r a in , wi ll be he ld the next da y. · 6 24 -3tc --- --- -- - - - - - ------- DOG HOU SE . LM ge, cheap Phone 992 38 04 6 25 3/p TWO 2 be droom mobi le hom es, 1 fu r ni Shed , 1 un furn is hed Harrison vi ll e Phone 742 3123 6·24.6/ p for Sale - --~ TRA IL ER s pa ce, 1 m tle from Pom eroy Phon e 992 5558 . 5 2 tfc friday and Saturday Good Buys -------------- I am moving to Pl. Pleasant. I wish to extend my appreciation and thanks to all of my many customers. -Worthy Rogers Help Wanted WE HAVE a man retiring and m ust have a repla ce ment tor him lf yo u ca n talk to peop le and are ca pab le of se ll ing , we have the lob you have bee n wa iting tor . Th1 s loc al , no overn igh t trav el. Must o:-vn _a car , sa lar y plus co m m ISS1ons an d c ar all owan ces . at l fringe benefits , Se nd r esume to box 672, Pomeroy, Ohio. 6 24-Jtp STEREO radio , m odern d es ign, S tra c k tape , AM . FM in , farm home . If inte r ested , w rit e to Mr Ho ll ie -E . Starc her , Rt . l. Box 114. Port land , Ohio 45770. 6-25 -12tp WAITRE SS, a pply in pe rSon , Craw 's 5teak House. 6 22 61( -- --- - --·- ------- - - - EDUCAT IONAL represen tati ve. mat ure aggressive individual to repr ese nt School by interviewing p rosp ec t ive s tud en t s, salari ed posi t io n . Gallipolis Business Coll ege, Phone 4464367 after I p .m For in terview~ Ask tor Mrs . Ea ton. 6-20 lfc PA IR of half -fr am e g rasses in Middleport Rewa rd . Phone 99 2-3133 . YARD SALE on Larkin 's Sf 6-24 -6tc Rutland , Ohio . Thursday , . - - - - - - - - - - - --- - Friday and Saturday , 10' s peed bik e , $20 ; Speed .. Qu een washer , $1 0 ; Frigida ir e, S25 . Lawn cha irs , dishes, elec . guitar WILL fa ke ca re of 2 privat e and amplifier . Call 742 -4964 patient s in my home . P hot1e 698 5607· 6· 2.5-ltc 6-26.6tc 5 FA MILY Yard Sale at Ar - - ~ - -~ - -----------chie Jarre ll in Le tart Fa lls CARPENTRY WORK ( Bucktown l Wedn esday and Ceiling , pan e ling , floor ing, Thursday , June 25 and 26 e lc . Phone ~9 2 - 2759 from 8a .1 n . till4p . m . Lots 6-24-27tc of barga in s . 6-25 -ltc WILL DO odd job s, pa int ing , r oof i,ng , ha ul in g and YARD SA LE , every Thurs . mow ing. Call 992 7409. c;taY ,, Friday _ and Satu r day , 6-25 6tc q uarter m ile from Langsv itle off Dex ter Roac;L Ptumbi0g ,· Fo llow the si gn s . Phone 742 - REMODEL ING, hea t ing and al l types of 6273 . gene r a l r e pair . Work 6-25 -tfc gua rant eed : 20 yea r s ex perience . P.hone 992 -2409 . 5 1-tfc YARD SALE , Wednes day , Thursday and Frida y on 630 South Third Aven ue; Mid WILL pa in t hous ~;s and roofs r ree e~ tim a tes . Phone 992 dle port . 3970 6-25 -3tc 6-197 tp Yard Sale Employment Wanted - --------------- WANTED I CHIPWOOD r. l Poles, maximum dia. 10" on largest ,end ...... '7 .00 per ton Bundled Slabs .. ~6.00 per ton DELIVERED TO: OHIO PALLET CO. Ph. .. Sal~s & Service 992-3092 con dition . 6 26 ·3/p 992-2689 1968 DODGE Charger . pt)one 985 3335 . Pa rk e d across fr om Chester Ga lt Cour se 6-26 .31c LARRY Racine Plumbing & Heating 26' Camper Trailer All Aluminum, with air conditioning , private bedroom with Sealy mattress & box springs , nice front room with Sealy sofa & shag carpeting, fold out dinette, lots of mirrors , all self contained. Call Rutland Furniture 742 -4211 or Arnold Grate 7425501. APT . like new , 3 room s, with la r ge ba th, tabletop r ange , large closet Eas t Main ~.t , Pomeroy . See to ap pre c iat e P hon.e Ga ll ipoli s duri ng day , 446 7699 . evening s 446-9539. .. 10 tf c M IN I MAG S. $2.25 bO)(. 22 - ------ - . --- 22 Mil )I I Mags, $3 box 30 30 F' U R N. a pt . 5 rooms and bath . Wtnc h, $5 .25 bOX 22 Re m . nice large yard , bath and 1., S·1.50 box . 22 250 Re m . S5 no s out h Second St .. box . Buy your s hotgun she lls Mid dl e port, a du lt s o nl y . before th e price increase . Phone 992 ·5262 evenings lnd1an Joe's, JOB P aqe St ., 5 21 lfc M 1dd le por t . 6 19 7tc SEL L yo ur mobi le home for · ca sh . 15 hom es wa nt ed , 1958 th ru 1972 mod els. Phone (6ld l .4 116 -1425, Ga ll ipolis . 3-9-7811 --------- - ---- Real Estate for Sale BR ICK hou se on Second St ., Pom eroy, dow n tow n Suitabl e for li vi ng quarters up sta ir s. sma ll b usiness down , off iceor home . Within wa l k ing d ista n ce of a ll stores . Ca ll 992 3.48 9. 6·26 Jtc TWO BEDROOM house tor sa le . Phon e 9B5 -·n02. 6-10 26t c WE DO: ~oofing Complete Maintenance ALL-WEATHER ROOFING Construction and Plumbing Free Estimates PH. 992 -2550 327 N. 2nd ·- Middleport 5-30 -1 mo. YOU FEED ME ... AN[:> WHYr Hour KNOW~ WEST EAST .9 75 .106 •K QI05 • I\ J84 t8 3 tK 106 2 • J 1076 .K 93 SOUTH lUI DID '(00 J\)ST • • • • t..I~T Ali~RST~ ....... Chtsltr, Ohio U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE Room AdclltloM o-5-1 mo. EXPERIENCED , Radiato Service . .. ' • ·SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC, Ph . 992-1174 .,.VOU SAID Merle Norman Cosmetics WILL 6E A IREASURE '· GASOilNE ALLEY '- ""'' ~ West 0H1ce 1 29- I. p------~;-:::;:~ HOLD ON TO Mr;; IN CASE I THERE'S A BACKLASHr!-HERE 8 :oo:-sanford and Son 3,4; Night Stalker 13; WTVN Television Forum 6; Movie " Captain Nemo and the Underwater City" 8; Washington Week In Review 2033; Oral Roberts 10. 8: 30-Chlco & the Man 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 :QO-Rockford Flies 3,15; Odd Couple 13; Movie "Coogan's Bluff" 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Masterpiece Theatre 20; Movie " An American Dream" 10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. ' 9 :30-PIIol 13; Movie "Shaft" 8; Assignment America 33. 10 :00-Pollce Woman 3,15; ABC News Closeup 6,13;; , News 20; Paul Nuchlm~ 33 .. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,1 0, 13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; Sammy & Company 6 ; Movie "The Last Rebel" 8; Movie " Search" 10; Janakl 33 .. 1 ·OO-Midnlghl Special 3,4, 15; Wide World Mystery 6; · Wide World Mystery 6; Movie "Biuebeard" 10; News 11. 2: 30-Star Trek 4. 3:30-Movle "Nightmare" 4 :;: 30-Movle "40 Pounds of Trouble" 4. pie you meet in a fun environ· ment aWay from the pressures of busin ess are your most beneficial sources today. 44 InclinaUon -45 Principle ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) You 'll make all the right moves today . whether directing a group or launching a bold enterprise of considerable 1m~ portance . address (abbr.) z Reagan, to some DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's II INA FEW DAYS WE CAN CLOSE DOWN THIS · IN AWAY l'MGOIN6' YES" IT WA5 FUN \\01<KING- SO ClOSE lDMI&S THIS PLACE. TOOE1Hffi roR·A COMio/0:-J GOAL. • how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW . One letter simply stands for another. In lhi1 sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters, apostrophes, tiN! lenath and formotion of the . words are all h1nts. Eoch day the code letters are dlllerent. YOU KNOW? WEVE GOT A PRETlY GOOD IXJNCH OF. PEOPLE AT BONNAZI EVERYBCVY C'&YPTOQUOTES . 01tPPED IN! ,, HOW OWFKH QO QT AJ YHO JP HOW · PJJR JP ··---- - -- - ? - - - - DURN 'lORE HIDE,RUFUS !! STOP CUTTIN' ACROST M'-1 DADBURN PRQJ'JTT'-1 !! ! AFT QO QT OQO .. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) You'll profit today from an inCi· The time is ripe loday to nail dent where you place another's down that financial transacUon benefit a bove your Ow n, You 'll that you previously did · t~ share -i n the gains. . spadework fo r. pnse. i -I HOW ARE WE 601N6 1D FIND OIJR IA.It\1( FROM RIVER~I DE, WE'LL VSE A MAP!WWAT DID I{OV "0-IINK IIIE'D DO ? • •• ,, A . . \ Your ~Birthday June 27,-1175 , LIBRA (&opt. 23·0cl. 23) Peo- IJOIIWE FALLS, MICH16AN, IIIIIEN IIJE Fl.I( IN ~PUFF DERBit'? •• AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) A positive auitude will make you a tough person to beat today . If you strongly feel you'll be a wmner, you will be. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) A job well done Is worth more to you loday than· you 'll anticipate. The reward will be an unexpected and welcome sur· VQOW CAUFORNIA,TO ••• GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) If you have a platform or program you want to sell your group. step up. Sound off. This is lhe day thetll buy it. OJ'(KXW YTSTJVT Yesterday ' s Crypt04juote: MEDICINE: THE ONLY PROFESSION THAT LABORS INCESSANTLY TO DESTROY THE REASON FOR ITS OWN EXISTENCE. - JAMES BRYCE (0 UU Kina l'eoturts Syndlato, Inc.) HOW HOW ! • ' •• CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) An au ra of opportunity Is around yo u today . The means 10 obta in something wanted for t h e home may become available. OWFKH . AJYHO, . CYH SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2t) Good news to lighten your s pirits comes your way today. It co uld be regar ding a recent In· vestment you've made. TAURUS (April 20-.Moy 20) Lad y Luck s till has he' eye on you . She's going to pull a few r.abbits out the hat. just when you need them most. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Though the idea will be yours. let lhe party you·re associated with take the bows . He needs a few pats on the back . OQO - • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You'll be stim ulated to do a bett er JOb today if you bear in mi nd that your labo rs are not for you . but tor those you love. For Friday, June 27, 1175 l Military •.•• f . 1:-::--t-t----t-t-- DQWN You're ·Missing Gr·e at WMPO 1390 RADIO Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN boolc to: "Win at Btl., " '(clo this newspaper), P.O. So• 489, Radio. City Sltflon, New Yorl<, N.Y. 10019. nickname) •--.-r '• 7 to 10 A.M. Answer Tomorrow .Z Foreign -43- State (Hawaii's GOE:6lH' WOILDS MOST" WGAPON!r- To Dave Strang Radio TQUAY'S QUESTION You bid rour notrwnp and your partner bids five hearts to show two aces. What do you do now? (2 Wds.) UL ABNER MASON .FURNITURE 773-5592 MASON, W. VA. s-ot-tiay--- Pass 2• Pass 3t Pass 4• Pass ' You. South . hold : • 2 • K J 9 7 5 t A K QJ 4 • A 4 What do you do now' A - Bid lour notrUIJ!P· Yoar parlner has shown a maximum raise . He may not have an ace so )<IU wanlto check. 6:00-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6 : 30-Ftve Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An- swers 8; Public Affairs 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13 . 6 :35---{;olumbus Today 4. 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmllme 10. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; A.M . Amerlca13,6; CBS News 8,10. 8 :00-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33. 8 :30-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10 . 8:55---{;huck White Reports 10. 9 : 00-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 8; New Zoo Revue 13 . lO :oo-<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Spin-Off 8, 10; Jody's Body Shop 33; Dinah 13 . 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, IS;; Gambit 8, 10; Designing Women 33 . . 11:00-High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8, 10. 11 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3,6, 15; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel' s World 10. 12 :00-Jackpot3,15; Password6,13; Bob Braun's 5(1.5(1 Club 4; News 8, 10; Mister Rogers 33 . 12 :30-Biank Check 3, 15; Spill Second 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec . Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:00-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Jody' s Body Shop 33 . 1: J(h.Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10; Folk Gulfar 33. 2 :00-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Woman 33 . 2:30-Doclors 3,4,15;; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of Night 8, 10; Hollywood Television Theatre 33. 3:00-Anolher World 3,4 ,15: General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Interface 20. 3:3()--.{)ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,1 0; Renoir 20; Magic of Oil Painting 33. 4 :00-Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is. 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Movie "The File on Thelma Jordan" 10; Mike Douglas 13 . 4:30-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:00-FBI 3; Andy Grlfflfh 8; Mister Roge"t's' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Ironside 13, 5:30-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Get Smart 15; Elec . Co. 20,33 . 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; Concerts on the Lawn 33. · 6 :30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6;, CBS News 8,10; Zoom 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; WCHSTV Report 8; Aviation Weather 20,33; News 10; Jimmy Dean 13; To Be a Molorcross Champion . . 15. 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Pop Goes the Country 4; New Candid Camera 6: Oral Roberts 15; Pop Goes the Country 8; Ballack Perspective on the News: Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell the Truth 13. 34 Ward off~ IO t . ! n " l l r 36 Type of kl1 AnmversaiY c,Mattress If You're Not Listening South kitchen 30 Weddingnotice word 31 Mrs. HiUet 33 Vietnamese holiday SEALY Sale Now In Progress Al. East 3 Roscoe 4 Publisher Adolph 5 Greek letter 6 Parts of swimsuits 7 " - Town" . 8 Singular 9 In medias 11 "- and Perlmutter" 13 Start anew (2 wds. ) 15 Egyptian %8 Italian boy's name The 3rd Annual Meigs High Alumni Will Be Held Ju~ 5, 1975 iS--,-RE;P;-1 Nort~ rr . . , qOI!lCJ 1nto Docs -------- ---- '· Pass 26 The bidding has been : 6 Ill-mannered. one 10 Trespass 11 Bluenose 12 Before an audience ( 3 wds.) Yesterday's ADIIwer·-.. 14 Lets stand, in printing Z8 Occur 34 Encourage 15 Lil Abner's afterward 35 Floor· son 21 Skilled covering 18 Moslem VIP 23 Poem 36 Designate 19 Kind of · dam zs Spanish Island (Fr.) biscuit 16 Richard or article 38 60 sees. 22 Fly alone Pat 27 Football 39 Cargo Nantucket, 17 Eulogy number weight Mass.' eg. 19 F t 32 Buddhist 40 Guevara 26 "Gift" lor or unesaint 41 Trilby; e .g . Troy(2wds: teller's cards --------------- for Sale or Trade I Pass I Jargon lOLA'S · BEAUTY SAUJN ELAND •-'4 REALJY · .-;;.;;:;,;.;,..111 RO U 3. Pass Pass ACROSS 10 US, DIDN'T YOU? ----------------- --------- I t by THOMAS JOSEPH CLAIMS 10 HAVE', ~N li COULDeE IMR:>RTANT Real Estate for Sale '' Pass Pass Pass ~R~tcJn South ~~f(H:d' PomeroY . E East b By Oswald & J ames J aco y Bac k in the '30s a certain soap was advertised as 99 .44 per cent pure. Ely Culbertson ' applied that and said some bidS · were 99 .44 per cept forcmg. About that time the best pl ayers , including young Oswald Jacoby, started to play the jump raise to three as an absolute force. It took 30 years to get the experts to change the ir minds . Toda~ almost all experts use limit ra1ses . The raise from one to two shows support for partner ~nd not .much of a hand . !he JUmp r a 1se to game says, As ANNIE-NOTHING . . LITTLE ,anciGMMIM Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist ----------- North Opening lead - K • Home lulldlni. " BARGA IN S are our middl e nam e" tn cle an , us e d furn i tur e , ap· G U A R A N.T E E 0 pliances P.. ""'W __ f_llrn .Lt.ug · Op e n 9-S VYeo. u.rough Sun . . Ph .: 667 -3858 . 5 _15 1 mo. s hrubb e ry and paint roofs . P hone 949 -J221 or 742-.4d41. 6-2d -26tp The game contract is not one for South to be proud of, but with the club finesse working and trumP.s breaking 3-2 it makes eas1ly . Ph. 915-4~ 02 From the largest Tr uck or Bulldozer Rad ia tor to the smallest Heater Core . to.LJUI-IN G, S pout1ng , a lu mi nu m and viny l Sid ing, complete re m odel ing . P hone 742 -6273. West far as I am concerned we want to be in game." The jump from one to three says , " I want to be in game unless your hand is a rea I horro r ." South ' s hand is almost a minimum . Take away that jack of diamonds and many people would pass it. But with that ja ck of diamonds , South should bid the spa de game after North's strong, but limit, jump raise. AQ84 932 J 5 AQ85 Both vulnerable Cansbuttian to. 1 2li • 76 t AQ974 • 42 or " At caution Lig ht" Rt . 7, TuCJp ers Plains, o. J WiLL -TRiM-o-;~;tre~~nd Limited raise replaces force NORTH • K J 32 EXCAVA T r"NG, d02 e r , load er - ---- -· - ---a nd bac kho e work ; sep ti c s EwING . , A c HIN E' FOR SAL E by ow ner , above ' tan ks 1n sta ll ed ; dump Repairs , ser v ice. a ll mak es . aver age hom e and gara ge tr uc ks and lo .boys for hire: 99 2 2284. Th e Fabric Shop , near mines on Rt . 124, w es t w tll haut fill dirt. top soil , John St., Next To Pomeroy . Authorized Singer of R utland . Phon e 742 -3794 limes ton e and gravel. Call Sales and Serv ice . We Grade Schoo l 6-24 -tltc Bob or Roge r Jeffers ~ day s J"ta r pen Sc issors. phone 992 7089, nigh t phon e 3-29 lie 992-2S49 Syracuse, 0. 992 3525 o r 992 5232 I 72 ACRES land , a nd loc ust 2-11-tfc DOZER work , 1 1and c learing· pos ts . Also. 1965 Ford LTD 5-B-1 mo. Phone 742 3656 by th e a c r e, hourly o r · .':':::-:-:-::-::--:-::--------1 D & 0 · rR EE- -T ,"i~-~ i~g~ ~o 5 23 52to contrac t Farm po nds , WOULD YOU BELIEVE ? years ex peri ence. In s ur ed , ro a ds , e tc . Large dozer and Bu ild an a ll stee l building af fr e e es tima tes . Call 992-3057 , oper ator with over 20 years Pole Barn pri ces? Gold en Coolvi lle Phone [1) 667 ex perien ce . P u ll in s E x G ian t All -Steel Building s, 30 41 cavat ing , P omeroy , Oh io . Rt. 4, Box 148, waverly 4 30-tfc Phon e 992 -2478 . Oh io . Ph one 9.4 7-2296. · 12 -19 -lf c 6-24-26tc . REA DY M I X CONCRETE U ~ ED Guns at Sav ing s 20 de liv ered rig ht to your ga s ingle barr e l, $29 .95 J , C. projec t Fa-st an d eas y . Fr ee EXCA -VA TING ,- Dozer , PORTA-COOL"' Hi9g ms. 16 ga . bolt , $25 ; Backho e, dit che r , water es timates . "Phon e 992-328 4, Savage .n o-22 over an d lines , footers, drains , roads ROOM-to-ROOM Goeg lein Ready Mix Co ., un der , $59 .95 , R em . 66 and br ush cl ean ing . No job Middlepor t. Ohio. Ny lon , $38 50,· Savag e 22 too s mall , no weather too 6 30-tt c' Boll. $29.95, Marltn 22 Bo lt , bad . Phone Charles R . $30. Mossberg 12 ga bolt , ON , Hatf ield, Rt . 1, Rutland, .NEED A new hOme built on S27 so We won't sca lp ytJu at Oh io. Phon e 742 -6092. you r lo t ? Conta ct MHo B. CORNER LOT IN Indian Joe's. Only your ' 5 2-52tp Hut ch ison , -Rutland, Ohio . wam pu m Indian Jo e's POMEROY Phone 742 -3615 . Sport s , 308 Page St . 99 2 3509. 5-8-tf c HoM ER;P-;i7.S er-;i-;-e~G ot Business Section 6 20 -7/c probl e m s wi th your home? Want if r epai r ed fast . Cal l =-tiaN~sn;p~rd c~tra'CtinQ--an d Phone 992-3975 or F ISHING LICe nse. Canad ian AI the house doc tor . Phone Remodeli ng· Service . Whole 992-5786 N tte Crawl er s, .50 dz . Dug 742-5081. h ouse r e mode l in g, . !P~MI!ROY LAN.DNfAU: At The worms , 3 do z. $1. Other bai t. 6-17 -12tc Spec ialties - kitchen and 'l'. cJ•c-W.Corsoy,Mer. ' ta ck le. gums , a m mo , cb 's, Meigs High School bath Ph one (3 04 1 773-5346 or Indian ·Joe's Sports . 30 8 ...-:. . Phonotf2-2111 . . GENERAL Re pai r , c lea n -up 742 3664 da y or even ing . Pag e Sf., Phon e 992 -35 09. There will be a dinner and hauling , cutting , 6-4-26tc 6 20 -6tc LI F ET I ME starting al6:30 and a dance welding , carpent ry , CONCRET E -sE p;~: r-A'N'Ks CLEANED . plumb inQ , etec . masonry a_t 8:00. It is very important F ENCE PO STS . A Con cr ete NEW Guns at Used Pri ces, 870 Reasonab le RATE S. Phone and general remodeling . pos1 wil l la s t a lifet im e an d ·!hal you purchase banquet Rcm1ngto n F ull 30" VR ... Call Skit -Pool. Phone 992 446 -4782 Ga ll ipo lis .Joh n, wilt not ru st or be nd like a tickets before June 28 at 'S t49 .95 ; 120 0 Wi n ches ter Russe ll, owner . 6-17 -tfc 5126. steel post and wilt not rot F ull 20" VR , $139. 95 ; 11 00 New York Clothing House 4-9.tfc . like a wooden post . Phon e Remin g to n Auto ., $189 .95 ; 37 l wool) [\o\'i E R in Pomeroy, or Village 992 3844. Wi nchester 12 ga. $47 .95; -· Sweepers . toasters, irons, Pharmacy in Middleport. 6·22-5/p Savage 410 Singl e, $44 .95 ; all sma ll appliances . Lawn If unable to purchase Re m ing to n 788 ,243 w scope, NEW LISTING -Neal 2 mower , next to State High $139.95 ; Sa vage 222, $99.95, tickets before June ~8 call way Ga rag e on Rout e 7·: bedroom modern home, new Wi ncheste r 94 Le ve r 30 30, l992· 7009 for reservations. Ph one 985-3825 . kitchen with stove and S99 95 ; Titan 38 Spec ial 21"J ", $49 95 ; Hopk 1ns and All en ,-----------~ , refrigerator, bath , basement, Cap and Bal l Target , $29.95 : gas furnace, and nice concrete Spanish 32 20 Dou b le Ac tion . front porch . As is. $32.50 ; Ra ve n 25 Auto - - -· NEAR STORES 3 Ni c_kle , $34 .95 ; RG 66 22 R B. s r: .~~.c.: avd1 11•~· ..:.ack hoe bedrooms, bath , base ment, and 22 Mas ., S59 .95 ; plu s lots and light haulin g services. paneling, car peling , 2 porches of oth e r new guns at Tee pe e Driv eway slag delivered . 1 Sa vings a t Indian J oe 's Phone {304) 773 -5346 or' 742 and fenced yard. . ii~iiijiioo... Sports , 308 Page St.. Phone 3664 day or evenings. 608 E REASONABLE- 2 bedroom 99') 3509 6-4-26tc hpme, bath, dining, porch, _ _ ...• _ _ __ ___ --- ~~~ t c MA!N ., . . basement, new gas furnace CHE Ck our fJ1 1 Ct'~! New steel :. • - ' ~- t.'OMERQY, 0 near stores , . to e work boots , leat h er .J''Ji ' !1..1. NICE - 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, 1 upper 1 16.95 · 119.95, sizes 7 1 LEVEL ACRE _ . ,;,ilh modern kit., dining room , nat. BROWNtN"G t:agle l:t:s ud'se f 2 h d sta tion for Sale or trade for to 14. New reg . to e wor-k • · N'' boots , lea th er upper 115 _95 . "'W HOME . 3 bedrooms, gas urnace, pore .es an motorcy Cle . Phone 992-53.48 . 517 .95, s ize s 6 to 14. Men 's colored bath, nice kitchen, . block garage . · 6-26-6tc used work c lothes . sh irts utility R, fully carpeted In CABIN- Large lot at Forked 99c ; pants , $1 .09. New, stor e your choice o.f colors , Run Lake. Water a'nd e lec. hours , 9 :00 to 5: 00. Mond ay garage financed to right trlclty available . through Saturday . Closed ' RESTAURANT W ld Thursday and Sunday 11 party . $20,000. ou you years in th is loc ation , · nke self employment with a Bai ley's Bar.9 ain Store , THE UPSTAIRS IS reasonable income . D-1-2-3-5 soon, Middt .e port. DOWNSTAIRS This· 'licenses . . . course in upl,ol!;ter ing and fur 6 · 26 ·MP ran ch style will end all thai MIDDLEPORT- 2· bedroom repair . This is B -- ------- - - - - - - - - - - -climbing. 2 BR , bath , holne, 2 baths , family room Skill that can be a very 1973 KAWASAKI , 350 Bighorn utili ty R, nice ki tc hen, part .ind nice view of river. enjoyable hobby and Engine in top shape , goo d basement, 1 level acre. NEW LISTING - 12 acres of save you hundreds of rub ber , and 3 b ike trailer JUST $13,500. land, good 3 bedroom home, dollars by rebuilding, Ca ll 992 -7110 . · re -uphol s tering and carpeting, paneled and tiled. 6 repairing your ·o wn 6 - · -- --- -- ---- ------ _ }~ t c 12x60 MOBILE HOME - 3 Nat . gas furnace, ceramic tile furniture . Class Will be BR, bath, Expando living bath. conducted one evening TR I UMPH 650 motorb ik~ for room , air con d., washer & NEW LISTING -5 acres, half each week for a period sa te . Ph one 992-36.47 · of ten weeks by R. E . fenced , 2 bedroom, . 14x68 6-25 ·4/c · dryer, in good condition . Knotts . a .professional ASKING $4,500. . mobile home, drilled ·well, upho lste rer for .more WA.L.NUT desk- "in- ~;d- ~;;. st oc ked pond and small barn . than twenty years. For d 1t1on , S35. Phone 992 -280 7 625 5tp . RUTLAND ·- 2 BR, bath, reservations to attend a S H O.f' I?..LN,G C.E NT E R c lass , dem onstr ation living has firepla ce, ca r N-6 -,: BALE ~ wh ic h Will be tree - of LOCATION OF FOUR ACRES peted , tiled, paneled, All in fi el d .. 70c pe r bale . Also , charge and wi t hout AVAILABLE , ON ANY OF good condition . ASKING obligation , write at once g lass canning jars. Phone THE ABOVE CALL m -3325. $9 ,~00. MUST SELL . 949 -3718. to Knotts Upholstering , MAKE US AN OFFER . 1163 Secon d Ave ., 6-24 -ltc Gall ipol is , Ohio 45631 or FOR GOOD HOMES cal! 446-2917. At the ALMO ST NEW a h .p . riding demonstration sess ion PRICED RIGHT SEE US lawn mower , 32" cu t . Call we will answer all of TODAY . 992 5<l J'l after 5 p. m . yo u r questions and 6 2A Jtc CALL 992-2259 ex p!ain the details . FOR SALE! 40x85 Brick Building DR:OP::O DID 6-6-1 mo. KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Siding Hom~:; KNOCKOUT 992-2478 V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. . 6U Y~ PULLINS EXCAVATING mo . On aluminum replacement window s, siding , storm doors and windows, railing, phon e Charles Lisle, Syracuse , Ohio . Carl Jacob, Sales Represen tative . tc BRID6E-W0RK, W L5~ WIN AT BRIDGE YOUR QUE5TION5 WILL BE AN5WE-RE-D .IN DUE COURSE. CAPTAIN EASY!. .. MEANWHILE I THI~k THERE'S SOME· THING YOU SHOULD Regular and Excavator Type Septic Tanks Installed .. FOR FREE ESTIMATES HElL ... WE-LL EI\IOUGH TO "V WHAT C05T YOU $0ME- NE W KIND OF 5-14-1 mo. For Rent by Contract Work. UIY.E~DER_ - , .•o.1 F~H INo QUIT~ WE-LL AGAIN, ARE YOLI , S IR. '!' BACKHOES Syracuse, Ohio Ph . ?92 -3993 -------- Mobile Homes for ·Sale . lllV. Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & AHics' STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SDFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Also Repairs On All r a dio com bmation . Ba lance Riding Tractors 'S lOi 99 or te rm s Ca ll 992 498 Locust St. - 3965 . Middleport, Ohio 5-9-1 m o 6 25 tf c _1959 FORD J , flatbed 8 ply - -- -t ir es in go od running con d ilion . Good tru c k · t or TWO WHITE F a ce cows, 3 ha uling c hipwood . Ca ll 949 a nd 4 years Old Two bulls , 3690 Whtt e F ace an d 'Cha r otai s, 1 ' and 2 years old . Two bulls , .~ , Wh1te Face and 1i.l Charolais, one 3 mon ths old 1969V W. wit h BA J A kit , w1d e !ir es . Good co nd 1110n Ph one and one 3 weeks old . One 992 566 3 Bull, Whi te F a ce and Angus , 1 year Old . Phone 949-4724 . Air conditioning, plum 6-2<-J ip bing , heating, roofing , -- ---- - - - - - - - - - - - 19 67 ~ut-<0 4 dr . VB st a . s pouting, general sheet $300 Good work ca r . Phone metal work. M IDLAND 23 Chann e l CB 992.2776 . ba se, $140 , and a Fr igidai r e Free Estimates a ll t empe ra tur e larg e capac ity dryer , $75. Phone Phone 949-5961 . 1968 CHEVROLET If ., t o n 99].7897. Emergency 949-2211 pi ck up , new pain I. phone 6-24 -Jtc 742 -4848 or cont act Jo e N. ----- -- - -- - - - - - - - or 992-5700 Sayre , Rt . 1, Rutland .. TERR~CE Antiq ue Shop r e tiring from bu s in ess . All ___ ___ _ _ _ __ __ _6 :_2_5-3 L---------'''-'·2:..·:.:75'--J m e r c hand ise in s to ck wi ll be so ld at a lar ge d iscoun t . 19 66 CAD ILL AC, $495 .00 , ai r I ., condi t ioned , goo d t ir es. Ter r ace Antiques , 108 68.000 mi les Phone 992 :5949 . Legio n Terrace . Lee Does your home 6-25 -<tp Rudisill . I require any of these 6-6 26tp I services? -HOUSEKEEPER -------------for Sale , must live Lost i' 10. e)lce llen t Phone 992-7387 .)-/- J CAPTAIN EASY or .!'hone99)992-5682 -7121 FREE ESTIMATES -73 CHEVY :1, ton tru ck c us tom YARD SALE The 7-33 Market .Is Closing The End Of This Month WILKINSON ' SMALL ENu111n: . Call Before 7:30A.M" Or Afler6 : 00 P. M. 949-3604 . ~ ------------- For Rabies, Distemper ln noculations . Dr . Paul Shoc~ev, ·veterinarian. Saturday, June 28 1 To4 P.M. County Garage Meigs Fairgrounds Sponsored by Meigs Co. Humane Society . ... . 7: 00-Truth or Cons 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; News 10; Lers Make a Deal 13; Jimmy Dean 15; Making It Counnt 20; Nova 33. 7: 30-Hollywood Squares 3; ,4; Ohio Lottery 6 ; New Price Is Right 8; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; American Outdoorsman 15. Automobile Transmission Repair We Build the Best and Repair the Rest. - Cabinets Installed- 6-18-1 mo. Ul": OPEN EVES. 8: 00 POMEROY, OHIO; I and Racine. Ohio . 992-3313 POM~~OY MOTOR CO•.@):. TWO BR Mob ile Hom e . De pOSi t req uir ed Phone 992 3429. 6 24 61 p 8 :00-Movle ·" The Specialists" 3,4,15; Barney Miller· · 6, 13; The Waltons 8, 10; In Search of a Maestro 20; Evefllng at Symphony 33 . 8 :30-Texas Wheelers .6.13. 9 :00-Sireets ol San Francisco 6, 13; Movie " Commanche Station" 8; Hollywood Television Theatre 20,33; Movie "The McKenzie Break" 10. 9 :31>-Movle "Target Rfsk" 3,4, 15. 10:00-Aarry 0 6,13; News 20;; News 20; Woman 33. 10:30-Horace Marshall 33 . 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC· News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie "The McKenzie Break" 8; Movie . "The Lusty Men" 10; Janakl 33 . 12:30-Wide World Special 6. 1: 00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. FRIDAY,JUNE~7, 1975 6 :00--News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; One of a Kind 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 33. Roger Hysell's Garage NEIGLER Building SUpp~-- Pho_~_e 1969 CHEVY NOVA4 DR. $1195 6 cyl., automatic trans ., c lea n in terior, good fires , radio. New paint. fRA ILE R tot Phone 992 7897 6 18 t fc AUC TION -- Sat ., J une 28 at GA R AG E SA LE . 1 mil e fr om 11: 00 A. M. at th e Curt is Bash an on Co . Rd 32 to ward Wo lf re s1de nc e, 1., m1 1e N of 124 New and use d clothing Chester , Ohto (F ollow and othe r m1 sc items . June TRA IL ER SP ACE on S. R. 124, auctio n signs from St . Rt . 25th th ru J ul y 2. 5 mi nutes fro m Meigs Mine 248 ) A NT IQU E S, Cla w foo t 6-26 6/p No . I Ca ll 742 5986 . chai r . straig ht. and plat 6 26 3tc for m rockers , m ilk cans , YA RD SAL E , 409 .W. Main SL wooden bar rel, 2 buffe ts , Pomer oy right ac ross fr om 3 RM F ur nis hed apt . fo r 1 or 2 books . H OUSEH "O LD. Monkey Run . Thursday , p ersons m Middleport . Call Livi ng room suite , dm1n g Fr idaY and Sat urday tr om 9 992 -J 129 or 992-5d34. table and cha 1rs , t wo end till 5 p .m . wOme n 's, men's 6 26 Jtc tables . coffee tab le , head and chi ldren-'s cloth ing and --- - -------- --- - - - board , dresser , vanity , desk odds and ends. an d c hair , la mps . dishes , F URNI SHED apartm e n t in gas c irc ulat ing heat e r , cast Middleport . Phone 99 2-nos iron heating stove , ca rpet YARD SAL E , F r iday a nd betw een 9 a . m and 6 p . m . re m nan ts an d rug s J us t past Sa lurday 6 26 -3tc MI SCE L LA NEO US a Syrac use Tra iler Park on horsepow e r riding la wn right . Per fec t condition m ower , stor m and screen infan t items. excel lent boy s , J RM ap t. wtth" wa ll -to wa ll door s and windows Wh iz ca rp el, 104 Spring Ave., gi rl s. ::t 7. toy s, s troll e r and chain saw , gun r ack, large Pom e roy . Cal l 992 -590 8. hou se hold . p1 c ture window , 6 22 ti c wheelbarrow , t abl e saw , socket se ts and m iSc tools , P AG E V I L LE , Thursday TWO houses in Pomeroy , 210 25 Wh ite Rock 1ay ing hens . through Sa turday . F ur and 217 Condor St. Ca ll 99 2 Norweg ian Elkhound puppy niture , som e antiques . 2659. and many other 1tems too bo ttles , co llec tor items . 6-18 l21p m en tio n . n ume rou s to QU tiiS , maf e r ial . m1sc . and Lunc h se r ved Don n a jun k Calt 698-5433 VanMeter , an d Na ra 6-26 -2tc COUNTRY Mo bil e Home Har t ma n , owners . I. 0 . Par k, Rt. 33, ten mile s no rth "Mac" McCo y, Auctioneer . o t Pomeroy La rg e lots w it h P hone 985 -394 4. c onc r ete patios, si dewa lk s , 6 26 -2tc run ne r s a nd off s tr ee l parking Phone 99 7 7.t7 9 SHOO TING Match ." Horn er 12 31 If c Hill Gun Club , Sunday , J une 29, 1 p . m Factory choked Bett Dawson going to TWO bedrO om mob ile hom e 1n guns only . Florida, having yard Sy racu se . Deposi t req uir ed 6-26 3/c No c h ildren or pets Phon e sale. 992 24 41 afte r 5 JO p .m 1 ~ UW SC 11111g F u ller Brush 6 10 -tfc P rodu cts , pho ne 992-3410. 1-2<1 ffc 3 /\ ND J ROOM furni shed and -;:<"" " un furni shed apartmen ts . FOR your " Oil S.f. - Mink" · Phone 992 5<134 . Cosmet i cs . Phone 4 12 tf c BROWN'S 992-5113. 1-7-tfc PRIV ATE meeting room for Wippel Rd. , Five Points any or ganizalion : phon e 99 2 397 5. 3 11 tfc Small Animal Q.INIC . ,, ., W1!5her & Dryer and Small APpliance ·Repair 1968 CHEV . IMPALA CPE . $895 Blk . vinyl top, red finish , V-8, automatic, power steer ing & brakes. For Rent YARD SA LE , Jun e 26 and 27 Thurs day and Fr iday, ---- ----- -·-· Horton Str ee t , Mason , W. 12 )( 12 2 f\ED RM . trai le r . rea l Va . Close to B& .B Ma rk et . nice Phon e 992 3324 . 6 26 2tp {) 19 tfc I • 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE. Sll95 Vinyl roof, grey fini sh , hig h mi leage, good tires, automat ic, power steer ing, radio, si lver finish . Black top . OLD fur ni tu r e, ice bo)les, bra ss beds , or com plet e ho useholds . Wr ite M . D . . Mil ler, Rt . <1, Pomer oy, Ohto . Call 992 7760 . 10 ] 74 FUR NI SHED a pa rtm ent, adu lts only in M iddlepor t . Phone 992 -3874 . 3 25 -ff c .. QUALITY Motor Co. Wanted To Buy Business Services __........__.___.- Television log for easy viewing l- l't\AXXY, WHAT . YOU SAID! _____ .._ ·- ··- ·- . THURSDAY, JUNE 26,1975 r-------- CAS H pa1d tor all m a~es a nd mode l s of mobi le homes . Ph on e area code 6 14 42J . Y5 J 1. OUSIP , . DICK TRACY Auto S_aii)S Wanted I•""' ,.. COl., _..... f...,., r-·-.-.-·-·-·-·-·---·-·- ·:- ·- - ·--- - - - The T.laily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., '111~sday, June 26, 1975 Starl setting aside a little money . You may be offered an outstanding business oppor. tunity. Check it out with experts before you jump in . !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) �I ., • . ' I_ 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 26, 1975 Q- ~!~~®~·k···"·I.-J,_ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ...... ., (JfJSUR . <I' .. ........ ~ 2 SIGNS :P omeroy OF · 4 13 lfc I I 10 ..,. TH E: J ()/ · WEI/DI~& GUE:::;TS DO WHAT l HE TRAI~6EAI<'E~S SURD/A) - MU •• V- J Now arranre the dr<led totten v-- ~ to form the aurpriee anawer, I r ~=~:=~t-,~~~~::::':t-,::',A:_~•uneoted u by the above cartoon. ' = .. =su•=IISI:.::AIISWIII=IIen=--r a xr xJrn -=-Prill=· L ' - (.buwe" lomort'ow J Yc1tetday'• Jumblr" YOKEL GROUP TURKEY BUTLER IAntwer: It's olin! .1./0itrH at tltt' *'"d·- TRULY Yard Sale Card of Thanks WE WISH to than k our fr iends and ne ig hbors fo r their kindn ess . food and flowers dur ing the illn ess and deat h of our dear brother , William Martin Siste rs , brot hers and re lat ives 626 -ll c NotiCe YARD SA LE , J une 26 a nd 27 at, La ur el Cliff , next to !h e old Lau r e l Cliff sch ooL some an tiques . In c ase of r a in , wi ll be he ld the next da y. · 6 24 -3tc --- --- -- - - - - - ------- DOG HOU SE . LM ge, cheap Phone 992 38 04 6 25 3/p TWO 2 be droom mobi le hom es, 1 fu r ni Shed , 1 un furn is hed Harrison vi ll e Phone 742 3123 6·24.6/ p for Sale - --~ TRA IL ER s pa ce, 1 m tle from Pom eroy Phon e 992 5558 . 5 2 tfc friday and Saturday Good Buys -------------- I am moving to Pl. Pleasant. I wish to extend my appreciation and thanks to all of my many customers. -Worthy Rogers Help Wanted WE HAVE a man retiring and m ust have a repla ce ment tor him lf yo u ca n talk to peop le and are ca pab le of se ll ing , we have the lob you have bee n wa iting tor . Th1 s loc al , no overn igh t trav el. Must o:-vn _a car , sa lar y plus co m m ISS1ons an d c ar all owan ces . at l fringe benefits , Se nd r esume to box 672, Pomeroy, Ohio. 6 24-Jtp STEREO radio , m odern d es ign, S tra c k tape , AM . FM in , farm home . If inte r ested , w rit e to Mr Ho ll ie -E . Starc her , Rt . l. Box 114. Port land , Ohio 45770. 6-25 -12tp WAITRE SS, a pply in pe rSon , Craw 's 5teak House. 6 22 61( -- --- - --·- ------- - - - EDUCAT IONAL represen tati ve. mat ure aggressive individual to repr ese nt School by interviewing p rosp ec t ive s tud en t s, salari ed posi t io n . Gallipolis Business Coll ege, Phone 4464367 after I p .m For in terview~ Ask tor Mrs . Ea ton. 6-20 lfc PA IR of half -fr am e g rasses in Middleport Rewa rd . Phone 99 2-3133 . YARD SALE on Larkin 's Sf 6-24 -6tc Rutland , Ohio . Thursday , . - - - - - - - - - - - --- - Friday and Saturday , 10' s peed bik e , $20 ; Speed .. Qu een washer , $1 0 ; Frigida ir e, S25 . Lawn cha irs , dishes, elec . guitar WILL fa ke ca re of 2 privat e and amplifier . Call 742 -4964 patient s in my home . P hot1e 698 5607· 6· 2.5-ltc 6-26.6tc 5 FA MILY Yard Sale at Ar - - ~ - -~ - -----------chie Jarre ll in Le tart Fa lls CARPENTRY WORK ( Bucktown l Wedn esday and Ceiling , pan e ling , floor ing, Thursday , June 25 and 26 e lc . Phone ~9 2 - 2759 from 8a .1 n . till4p . m . Lots 6-24-27tc of barga in s . 6-25 -ltc WILL DO odd job s, pa int ing , r oof i,ng , ha ul in g and YARD SA LE , every Thurs . mow ing. Call 992 7409. c;taY ,, Friday _ and Satu r day , 6-25 6tc q uarter m ile from Langsv itle off Dex ter Roac;L Ptumbi0g ,· Fo llow the si gn s . Phone 742 - REMODEL ING, hea t ing and al l types of 6273 . gene r a l r e pair . Work 6-25 -tfc gua rant eed : 20 yea r s ex perience . P.hone 992 -2409 . 5 1-tfc YARD SALE , Wednes day , Thursday and Frida y on 630 South Third Aven ue; Mid WILL pa in t hous ~;s and roofs r ree e~ tim a tes . Phone 992 dle port . 3970 6-25 -3tc 6-197 tp Yard Sale Employment Wanted - --------------- WANTED I CHIPWOOD r. l Poles, maximum dia. 10" on largest ,end ...... '7 .00 per ton Bundled Slabs .. ~6.00 per ton DELIVERED TO: OHIO PALLET CO. Ph. .. Sal~s & Service 992-3092 con dition . 6 26 ·3/p 992-2689 1968 DODGE Charger . pt)one 985 3335 . Pa rk e d across fr om Chester Ga lt Cour se 6-26 .31c LARRY Racine Plumbing & Heating 26' Camper Trailer All Aluminum, with air conditioning , private bedroom with Sealy mattress & box springs , nice front room with Sealy sofa & shag carpeting, fold out dinette, lots of mirrors , all self contained. Call Rutland Furniture 742 -4211 or Arnold Grate 7425501. APT . like new , 3 room s, with la r ge ba th, tabletop r ange , large closet Eas t Main ~.t , Pomeroy . See to ap pre c iat e P hon.e Ga ll ipoli s duri ng day , 446 7699 . evening s 446-9539. .. 10 tf c M IN I MAG S. $2.25 bO)(. 22 - ------ - . --- 22 Mil )I I Mags, $3 box 30 30 F' U R N. a pt . 5 rooms and bath . Wtnc h, $5 .25 bOX 22 Re m . nice large yard , bath and 1., S·1.50 box . 22 250 Re m . S5 no s out h Second St .. box . Buy your s hotgun she lls Mid dl e port, a du lt s o nl y . before th e price increase . Phone 992 ·5262 evenings lnd1an Joe's, JOB P aqe St ., 5 21 lfc M 1dd le por t . 6 19 7tc SEL L yo ur mobi le home for · ca sh . 15 hom es wa nt ed , 1958 th ru 1972 mod els. Phone (6ld l .4 116 -1425, Ga ll ipolis . 3-9-7811 --------- - ---- Real Estate for Sale BR ICK hou se on Second St ., Pom eroy, dow n tow n Suitabl e for li vi ng quarters up sta ir s. sma ll b usiness down , off iceor home . Within wa l k ing d ista n ce of a ll stores . Ca ll 992 3.48 9. 6·26 Jtc TWO BEDROOM house tor sa le . Phon e 9B5 -·n02. 6-10 26t c WE DO: ~oofing Complete Maintenance ALL-WEATHER ROOFING Construction and Plumbing Free Estimates PH. 992 -2550 327 N. 2nd ·- Middleport 5-30 -1 mo. YOU FEED ME ... AN[:> WHYr Hour KNOW~ WEST EAST .9 75 .106 •K QI05 • I\ J84 t8 3 tK 106 2 • J 1076 .K 93 SOUTH lUI DID '(00 J\)ST • • • • t..I~T Ali~RST~ ....... Chtsltr, Ohio U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE Room AdclltloM o-5-1 mo. EXPERIENCED , Radiato Service . .. ' • ·SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC, Ph . 992-1174 .,.VOU SAID Merle Norman Cosmetics WILL 6E A IREASURE '· GASOilNE ALLEY '- ""'' ~ West 0H1ce 1 29- I. p------~;-:::;:~ HOLD ON TO Mr;; IN CASE I THERE'S A BACKLASHr!-HERE 8 :oo:-sanford and Son 3,4; Night Stalker 13; WTVN Television Forum 6; Movie " Captain Nemo and the Underwater City" 8; Washington Week In Review 2033; Oral Roberts 10. 8: 30-Chlco & the Man 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 :QO-Rockford Flies 3,15; Odd Couple 13; Movie "Coogan's Bluff" 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Masterpiece Theatre 20; Movie " An American Dream" 10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. ' 9 :30-PIIol 13; Movie "Shaft" 8; Assignment America 33. 10 :00-Pollce Woman 3,15; ABC News Closeup 6,13;; , News 20; Paul Nuchlm~ 33 .. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,1 0, 13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; Sammy & Company 6 ; Movie "The Last Rebel" 8; Movie " Search" 10; Janakl 33 .. 1 ·OO-Midnlghl Special 3,4, 15; Wide World Mystery 6; · Wide World Mystery 6; Movie "Biuebeard" 10; News 11. 2: 30-Star Trek 4. 3:30-Movle "Nightmare" 4 :;: 30-Movle "40 Pounds of Trouble" 4. pie you meet in a fun environ· ment aWay from the pressures of busin ess are your most beneficial sources today. 44 InclinaUon -45 Principle ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) You 'll make all the right moves today . whether directing a group or launching a bold enterprise of considerable 1m~ portance . address (abbr.) z Reagan, to some DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's II INA FEW DAYS WE CAN CLOSE DOWN THIS · IN AWAY l'MGOIN6' YES" IT WA5 FUN \\01<KING- SO ClOSE lDMI&S THIS PLACE. TOOE1Hffi roR·A COMio/0:-J GOAL. • how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW . One letter simply stands for another. In lhi1 sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters, apostrophes, tiN! lenath and formotion of the . words are all h1nts. Eoch day the code letters are dlllerent. YOU KNOW? WEVE GOT A PRETlY GOOD IXJNCH OF. PEOPLE AT BONNAZI EVERYBCVY C'&YPTOQUOTES . 01tPPED IN! ,, HOW OWFKH QO QT AJ YHO JP HOW · PJJR JP ··---- - -- - ? - - - - DURN 'lORE HIDE,RUFUS !! STOP CUTTIN' ACROST M'-1 DADBURN PRQJ'JTT'-1 !! ! AFT QO QT OQO .. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) You'll profit today from an inCi· The time is ripe loday to nail dent where you place another's down that financial transacUon benefit a bove your Ow n, You 'll that you previously did · t~ share -i n the gains. . spadework fo r. pnse. i -I HOW ARE WE 601N6 1D FIND OIJR IA.It\1( FROM RIVER~I DE, WE'LL VSE A MAP!WWAT DID I{OV "0-IINK IIIE'D DO ? • •• ,, A . . \ Your ~Birthday June 27,-1175 , LIBRA (&opt. 23·0cl. 23) Peo- IJOIIWE FALLS, MICH16AN, IIIIIEN IIJE Fl.I( IN ~PUFF DERBit'? •• AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) A positive auitude will make you a tough person to beat today . If you strongly feel you'll be a wmner, you will be. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) A job well done Is worth more to you loday than· you 'll anticipate. The reward will be an unexpected and welcome sur· VQOW CAUFORNIA,TO ••• GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) If you have a platform or program you want to sell your group. step up. Sound off. This is lhe day thetll buy it. OJ'(KXW YTSTJVT Yesterday ' s Crypt04juote: MEDICINE: THE ONLY PROFESSION THAT LABORS INCESSANTLY TO DESTROY THE REASON FOR ITS OWN EXISTENCE. - JAMES BRYCE (0 UU Kina l'eoturts Syndlato, Inc.) HOW HOW ! • ' •• CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) An au ra of opportunity Is around yo u today . The means 10 obta in something wanted for t h e home may become available. OWFKH . AJYHO, . CYH SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2t) Good news to lighten your s pirits comes your way today. It co uld be regar ding a recent In· vestment you've made. TAURUS (April 20-.Moy 20) Lad y Luck s till has he' eye on you . She's going to pull a few r.abbits out the hat. just when you need them most. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Though the idea will be yours. let lhe party you·re associated with take the bows . He needs a few pats on the back . OQO - • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You'll be stim ulated to do a bett er JOb today if you bear in mi nd that your labo rs are not for you . but tor those you love. For Friday, June 27, 1175 l Military •.•• f . 1:-::--t-t----t-t-- DQWN You're ·Missing Gr·e at WMPO 1390 RADIO Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN boolc to: "Win at Btl., " '(clo this newspaper), P.O. So• 489, Radio. City Sltflon, New Yorl<, N.Y. 10019. nickname) •--.-r '• 7 to 10 A.M. Answer Tomorrow .Z Foreign -43- State (Hawaii's GOE:6lH' WOILDS MOST" WGAPON!r- To Dave Strang Radio TQUAY'S QUESTION You bid rour notrwnp and your partner bids five hearts to show two aces. What do you do now? (2 Wds.) UL ABNER MASON .FURNITURE 773-5592 MASON, W. VA. s-ot-tiay--- Pass 2• Pass 3t Pass 4• Pass ' You. South . hold : • 2 • K J 9 7 5 t A K QJ 4 • A 4 What do you do now' A - Bid lour notrUIJ!P· Yoar parlner has shown a maximum raise . He may not have an ace so )<IU wanlto check. 6:00-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6 : 30-Ftve Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An- swers 8; Public Affairs 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13 . 6 :35---{;olumbus Today 4. 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmllme 10. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; A.M . Amerlca13,6; CBS News 8,10. 8 :00-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33. 8 :30-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10 . 8:55---{;huck White Reports 10. 9 : 00-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 8; New Zoo Revue 13 . lO :oo-<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Spin-Off 8, 10; Jody's Body Shop 33; Dinah 13 . 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, IS;; Gambit 8, 10; Designing Women 33 . . 11:00-High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8, 10. 11 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3,6, 15; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel' s World 10. 12 :00-Jackpot3,15; Password6,13; Bob Braun's 5(1.5(1 Club 4; News 8, 10; Mister Rogers 33 . 12 :30-Biank Check 3, 15; Spill Second 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec . Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:00-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Jody' s Body Shop 33 . 1: J(h.Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10; Folk Gulfar 33. 2 :00-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Woman 33 . 2:30-Doclors 3,4,15;; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of Night 8, 10; Hollywood Television Theatre 33. 3:00-Anolher World 3,4 ,15: General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Interface 20. 3:3()--.{)ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,1 0; Renoir 20; Magic of Oil Painting 33. 4 :00-Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is. 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Movie "The File on Thelma Jordan" 10; Mike Douglas 13 . 4:30-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:00-FBI 3; Andy Grlfflfh 8; Mister Roge"t's' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Ironside 13, 5:30-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Get Smart 15; Elec . Co. 20,33 . 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; Concerts on the Lawn 33. · 6 :30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6;, CBS News 8,10; Zoom 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; WCHSTV Report 8; Aviation Weather 20,33; News 10; Jimmy Dean 13; To Be a Molorcross Champion . . 15. 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Pop Goes the Country 4; New Candid Camera 6: Oral Roberts 15; Pop Goes the Country 8; Ballack Perspective on the News: Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell the Truth 13. 34 Ward off~ IO t . ! n " l l r 36 Type of kl1 AnmversaiY c,Mattress If You're Not Listening South kitchen 30 Weddingnotice word 31 Mrs. HiUet 33 Vietnamese holiday SEALY Sale Now In Progress Al. East 3 Roscoe 4 Publisher Adolph 5 Greek letter 6 Parts of swimsuits 7 " - Town" . 8 Singular 9 In medias 11 "- and Perlmutter" 13 Start anew (2 wds. ) 15 Egyptian %8 Italian boy's name The 3rd Annual Meigs High Alumni Will Be Held Ju~ 5, 1975 iS--,-RE;P;-1 Nort~ rr . . , qOI!lCJ 1nto Docs -------- ---- '· Pass 26 The bidding has been : 6 Ill-mannered. one 10 Trespass 11 Bluenose 12 Before an audience ( 3 wds.) Yesterday's ADIIwer·-.. 14 Lets stand, in printing Z8 Occur 34 Encourage 15 Lil Abner's afterward 35 Floor· son 21 Skilled covering 18 Moslem VIP 23 Poem 36 Designate 19 Kind of · dam zs Spanish Island (Fr.) biscuit 16 Richard or article 38 60 sees. 22 Fly alone Pat 27 Football 39 Cargo Nantucket, 17 Eulogy number weight Mass.' eg. 19 F t 32 Buddhist 40 Guevara 26 "Gift" lor or unesaint 41 Trilby; e .g . Troy(2wds: teller's cards --------------- for Sale or Trade I Pass I Jargon lOLA'S · BEAUTY SAUJN ELAND •-'4 REALJY · .-;;.;;:;,;.;,..111 RO U 3. Pass Pass ACROSS 10 US, DIDN'T YOU? ----------------- --------- I t by THOMAS JOSEPH CLAIMS 10 HAVE', ~N li COULDeE IMR:>RTANT Real Estate for Sale '' Pass Pass Pass ~R~tcJn South ~~f(H:d' PomeroY . E East b By Oswald & J ames J aco y Bac k in the '30s a certain soap was advertised as 99 .44 per cent pure. Ely Culbertson ' applied that and said some bidS · were 99 .44 per cept forcmg. About that time the best pl ayers , including young Oswald Jacoby, started to play the jump raise to three as an absolute force. It took 30 years to get the experts to change the ir minds . Toda~ almost all experts use limit ra1ses . The raise from one to two shows support for partner ~nd not .much of a hand . !he JUmp r a 1se to game says, As ANNIE-NOTHING . . LITTLE ,anciGMMIM Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist ----------- North Opening lead - K • Home lulldlni. " BARGA IN S are our middl e nam e" tn cle an , us e d furn i tur e , ap· G U A R A N.T E E 0 pliances P.. ""'W __ f_llrn .Lt.ug · Op e n 9-S VYeo. u.rough Sun . . Ph .: 667 -3858 . 5 _15 1 mo. s hrubb e ry and paint roofs . P hone 949 -J221 or 742-.4d41. 6-2d -26tp The game contract is not one for South to be proud of, but with the club finesse working and trumP.s breaking 3-2 it makes eas1ly . Ph. 915-4~ 02 From the largest Tr uck or Bulldozer Rad ia tor to the smallest Heater Core . to.LJUI-IN G, S pout1ng , a lu mi nu m and viny l Sid ing, complete re m odel ing . P hone 742 -6273. West far as I am concerned we want to be in game." The jump from one to three says , " I want to be in game unless your hand is a rea I horro r ." South ' s hand is almost a minimum . Take away that jack of diamonds and many people would pass it. But with that ja ck of diamonds , South should bid the spa de game after North's strong, but limit, jump raise. AQ84 932 J 5 AQ85 Both vulnerable Cansbuttian to. 1 2li • 76 t AQ974 • 42 or " At caution Lig ht" Rt . 7, TuCJp ers Plains, o. J WiLL -TRiM-o-;~;tre~~nd Limited raise replaces force NORTH • K J 32 EXCAVA T r"NG, d02 e r , load er - ---- -· - ---a nd bac kho e work ; sep ti c s EwING . , A c HIN E' FOR SAL E by ow ner , above ' tan ks 1n sta ll ed ; dump Repairs , ser v ice. a ll mak es . aver age hom e and gara ge tr uc ks and lo .boys for hire: 99 2 2284. Th e Fabric Shop , near mines on Rt . 124, w es t w tll haut fill dirt. top soil , John St., Next To Pomeroy . Authorized Singer of R utland . Phon e 742 -3794 limes ton e and gravel. Call Sales and Serv ice . We Grade Schoo l 6-24 -tltc Bob or Roge r Jeffers ~ day s J"ta r pen Sc issors. phone 992 7089, nigh t phon e 3-29 lie 992-2S49 Syracuse, 0. 992 3525 o r 992 5232 I 72 ACRES land , a nd loc ust 2-11-tfc DOZER work , 1 1and c learing· pos ts . Also. 1965 Ford LTD 5-B-1 mo. Phone 742 3656 by th e a c r e, hourly o r · .':':::-:-:-::-::--:-::--------1 D & 0 · rR EE- -T ,"i~-~ i~g~ ~o 5 23 52to contrac t Farm po nds , WOULD YOU BELIEVE ? years ex peri ence. In s ur ed , ro a ds , e tc . Large dozer and Bu ild an a ll stee l building af fr e e es tima tes . Call 992-3057 , oper ator with over 20 years Pole Barn pri ces? Gold en Coolvi lle Phone [1) 667 ex perien ce . P u ll in s E x G ian t All -Steel Building s, 30 41 cavat ing , P omeroy , Oh io . Rt. 4, Box 148, waverly 4 30-tfc Phon e 992 -2478 . Oh io . Ph one 9.4 7-2296. · 12 -19 -lf c 6-24-26tc . REA DY M I X CONCRETE U ~ ED Guns at Sav ing s 20 de liv ered rig ht to your ga s ingle barr e l, $29 .95 J , C. projec t Fa-st an d eas y . Fr ee EXCA -VA TING ,- Dozer , PORTA-COOL"' Hi9g ms. 16 ga . bolt , $25 ; Backho e, dit che r , water es timates . "Phon e 992-328 4, Savage .n o-22 over an d lines , footers, drains , roads ROOM-to-ROOM Goeg lein Ready Mix Co ., un der , $59 .95 , R em . 66 and br ush cl ean ing . No job Middlepor t. Ohio. Ny lon , $38 50,· Savag e 22 too s mall , no weather too 6 30-tt c' Boll. $29.95, Marltn 22 Bo lt , bad . Phone Charles R . $30. Mossberg 12 ga bolt , ON , Hatf ield, Rt . 1, Rutland, .NEED A new hOme built on S27 so We won't sca lp ytJu at Oh io. Phon e 742 -6092. you r lo t ? Conta ct MHo B. CORNER LOT IN Indian Joe's. Only your ' 5 2-52tp Hut ch ison , -Rutland, Ohio . wam pu m Indian Jo e's POMEROY Phone 742 -3615 . Sport s , 308 Page St . 99 2 3509. 5-8-tf c HoM ER;P-;i7.S er-;i-;-e~G ot Business Section 6 20 -7/c probl e m s wi th your home? Want if r epai r ed fast . Cal l =-tiaN~sn;p~rd c~tra'CtinQ--an d Phone 992-3975 or F ISHING LICe nse. Canad ian AI the house doc tor . Phone Remodeli ng· Service . Whole 992-5786 N tte Crawl er s, .50 dz . Dug 742-5081. h ouse r e mode l in g, . !P~MI!ROY LAN.DNfAU: At The worms , 3 do z. $1. Other bai t. 6-17 -12tc Spec ialties - kitchen and 'l'. cJ•c-W.Corsoy,Mer. ' ta ck le. gums , a m mo , cb 's, Meigs High School bath Ph one (3 04 1 773-5346 or Indian ·Joe's Sports . 30 8 ...-:. . Phonotf2-2111 . . GENERAL Re pai r , c lea n -up 742 3664 da y or even ing . Pag e Sf., Phon e 992 -35 09. There will be a dinner and hauling , cutting , 6-4-26tc 6 20 -6tc LI F ET I ME starting al6:30 and a dance welding , carpent ry , CONCRET E -sE p;~: r-A'N'Ks CLEANED . plumb inQ , etec . masonry a_t 8:00. It is very important F ENCE PO STS . A Con cr ete NEW Guns at Used Pri ces, 870 Reasonab le RATE S. Phone and general remodeling . pos1 wil l la s t a lifet im e an d ·!hal you purchase banquet Rcm1ngto n F ull 30" VR ... Call Skit -Pool. Phone 992 446 -4782 Ga ll ipo lis .Joh n, wilt not ru st or be nd like a tickets before June 28 at 'S t49 .95 ; 120 0 Wi n ches ter Russe ll, owner . 6-17 -tfc 5126. steel post and wilt not rot F ull 20" VR , $139. 95 ; 11 00 New York Clothing House 4-9.tfc . like a wooden post . Phon e Remin g to n Auto ., $189 .95 ; 37 l wool) [\o\'i E R in Pomeroy, or Village 992 3844. Wi nchester 12 ga. $47 .95; -· Sweepers . toasters, irons, Pharmacy in Middleport. 6·22-5/p Savage 410 Singl e, $44 .95 ; all sma ll appliances . Lawn If unable to purchase Re m ing to n 788 ,243 w scope, NEW LISTING -Neal 2 mower , next to State High $139.95 ; Sa vage 222, $99.95, tickets before June ~8 call way Ga rag e on Rout e 7·: bedroom modern home, new Wi ncheste r 94 Le ve r 30 30, l992· 7009 for reservations. Ph one 985-3825 . kitchen with stove and S99 95 ; Titan 38 Spec ial 21"J ", $49 95 ; Hopk 1ns and All en ,-----------~ , refrigerator, bath , basement, Cap and Bal l Target , $29.95 : gas furnace, and nice concrete Spanish 32 20 Dou b le Ac tion . front porch . As is. $32.50 ; Ra ve n 25 Auto - - -· NEAR STORES 3 Ni c_kle , $34 .95 ; RG 66 22 R B. s r: .~~.c.: avd1 11•~· ..:.ack hoe bedrooms, bath , base ment, and 22 Mas ., S59 .95 ; plu s lots and light haulin g services. paneling, car peling , 2 porches of oth e r new guns at Tee pe e Driv eway slag delivered . 1 Sa vings a t Indian J oe 's Phone {304) 773 -5346 or' 742 and fenced yard. . ii~iiijiioo... Sports , 308 Page St.. Phone 3664 day or evenings. 608 E REASONABLE- 2 bedroom 99') 3509 6-4-26tc hpme, bath, dining, porch, _ _ ...• _ _ __ ___ --- ~~~ t c MA!N ., . . basement, new gas furnace CHE Ck our fJ1 1 Ct'~! New steel :. • - ' ~- t.'OMERQY, 0 near stores , . to e work boots , leat h er .J''Ji ' !1..1. NICE - 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, 1 upper 1 16.95 · 119.95, sizes 7 1 LEVEL ACRE _ . ,;,ilh modern kit., dining room , nat. BROWNtN"G t:agle l:t:s ud'se f 2 h d sta tion for Sale or trade for to 14. New reg . to e wor-k • · N'' boots , lea th er upper 115 _95 . "'W HOME . 3 bedrooms, gas urnace, pore .es an motorcy Cle . Phone 992-53.48 . 517 .95, s ize s 6 to 14. Men 's colored bath, nice kitchen, . block garage . · 6-26-6tc used work c lothes . sh irts utility R, fully carpeted In CABIN- Large lot at Forked 99c ; pants , $1 .09. New, stor e your choice o.f colors , Run Lake. Water a'nd e lec. hours , 9 :00 to 5: 00. Mond ay garage financed to right trlclty available . through Saturday . Closed ' RESTAURANT W ld Thursday and Sunday 11 party . $20,000. ou you years in th is loc ation , · nke self employment with a Bai ley's Bar.9 ain Store , THE UPSTAIRS IS reasonable income . D-1-2-3-5 soon, Middt .e port. DOWNSTAIRS This· 'licenses . . . course in upl,ol!;ter ing and fur 6 · 26 ·MP ran ch style will end all thai MIDDLEPORT- 2· bedroom repair . This is B -- ------- - - - - - - - - - - -climbing. 2 BR , bath , holne, 2 baths , family room Skill that can be a very 1973 KAWASAKI , 350 Bighorn utili ty R, nice ki tc hen, part .ind nice view of river. enjoyable hobby and Engine in top shape , goo d basement, 1 level acre. NEW LISTING - 12 acres of save you hundreds of rub ber , and 3 b ike trailer JUST $13,500. land, good 3 bedroom home, dollars by rebuilding, Ca ll 992 -7110 . · re -uphol s tering and carpeting, paneled and tiled. 6 repairing your ·o wn 6 - · -- --- -- ---- ------ _ }~ t c 12x60 MOBILE HOME - 3 Nat . gas furnace, ceramic tile furniture . Class Will be BR, bath, Expando living bath. conducted one evening TR I UMPH 650 motorb ik~ for room , air con d., washer & NEW LISTING -5 acres, half each week for a period sa te . Ph one 992-36.47 · of ten weeks by R. E . fenced , 2 bedroom, . 14x68 6-25 ·4/c · dryer, in good condition . Knotts . a .professional ASKING $4,500. . mobile home, drilled ·well, upho lste rer for .more WA.L.NUT desk- "in- ~;d- ~;;. st oc ked pond and small barn . than twenty years. For d 1t1on , S35. Phone 992 -280 7 625 5tp . RUTLAND ·- 2 BR, bath, reservations to attend a S H O.f' I?..LN,G C.E NT E R c lass , dem onstr ation living has firepla ce, ca r N-6 -,: BALE ~ wh ic h Will be tree - of LOCATION OF FOUR ACRES peted , tiled, paneled, All in fi el d .. 70c pe r bale . Also , charge and wi t hout AVAILABLE , ON ANY OF good condition . ASKING obligation , write at once g lass canning jars. Phone THE ABOVE CALL m -3325. $9 ,~00. MUST SELL . 949 -3718. to Knotts Upholstering , MAKE US AN OFFER . 1163 Secon d Ave ., 6-24 -ltc Gall ipol is , Ohio 45631 or FOR GOOD HOMES cal! 446-2917. At the ALMO ST NEW a h .p . riding demonstration sess ion PRICED RIGHT SEE US lawn mower , 32" cu t . Call we will answer all of TODAY . 992 5<l J'l after 5 p. m . yo u r questions and 6 2A Jtc CALL 992-2259 ex p!ain the details . FOR SALE! 40x85 Brick Building DR:OP::O DID 6-6-1 mo. KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Siding Hom~:; KNOCKOUT 992-2478 V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. . 6U Y~ PULLINS EXCAVATING mo . On aluminum replacement window s, siding , storm doors and windows, railing, phon e Charles Lisle, Syracuse , Ohio . Carl Jacob, Sales Represen tative . tc BRID6E-W0RK, W L5~ WIN AT BRIDGE YOUR QUE5TION5 WILL BE AN5WE-RE-D .IN DUE COURSE. CAPTAIN EASY!. .. MEANWHILE I THI~k THERE'S SOME· THING YOU SHOULD Regular and Excavator Type Septic Tanks Installed .. FOR FREE ESTIMATES HElL ... WE-LL EI\IOUGH TO "V WHAT C05T YOU $0ME- NE W KIND OF 5-14-1 mo. For Rent by Contract Work. UIY.E~DER_ - , .•o.1 F~H INo QUIT~ WE-LL AGAIN, ARE YOLI , S IR. '!' BACKHOES Syracuse, Ohio Ph . ?92 -3993 -------- Mobile Homes for ·Sale . lllV. Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & AHics' STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SDFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Also Repairs On All r a dio com bmation . Ba lance Riding Tractors 'S lOi 99 or te rm s Ca ll 992 498 Locust St. - 3965 . Middleport, Ohio 5-9-1 m o 6 25 tf c _1959 FORD J , flatbed 8 ply - -- -t ir es in go od running con d ilion . Good tru c k · t or TWO WHITE F a ce cows, 3 ha uling c hipwood . Ca ll 949 a nd 4 years Old Two bulls , 3690 Whtt e F ace an d 'Cha r otai s, 1 ' and 2 years old . Two bulls , .~ , Wh1te Face and 1i.l Charolais, one 3 mon ths old 1969V W. wit h BA J A kit , w1d e !ir es . Good co nd 1110n Ph one and one 3 weeks old . One 992 566 3 Bull, Whi te F a ce and Angus , 1 year Old . Phone 949-4724 . Air conditioning, plum 6-2<-J ip bing , heating, roofing , -- ---- - - - - - - - - - - - 19 67 ~ut-<0 4 dr . VB st a . s pouting, general sheet $300 Good work ca r . Phone metal work. M IDLAND 23 Chann e l CB 992.2776 . ba se, $140 , and a Fr igidai r e Free Estimates a ll t empe ra tur e larg e capac ity dryer , $75. Phone Phone 949-5961 . 1968 CHEVROLET If ., t o n 99].7897. Emergency 949-2211 pi ck up , new pain I. phone 6-24 -Jtc 742 -4848 or cont act Jo e N. ----- -- - -- - - - - - - - or 992-5700 Sayre , Rt . 1, Rutland .. TERR~CE Antiq ue Shop r e tiring from bu s in ess . All ___ ___ _ _ _ __ __ _6 :_2_5-3 L---------'''-'·2:..·:.:75'--J m e r c hand ise in s to ck wi ll be so ld at a lar ge d iscoun t . 19 66 CAD ILL AC, $495 .00 , ai r I ., condi t ioned , goo d t ir es. Ter r ace Antiques , 108 68.000 mi les Phone 992 :5949 . Legio n Terrace . Lee Does your home 6-25 -<tp Rudisill . I require any of these 6-6 26tp I services? -HOUSEKEEPER -------------for Sale , must live Lost i' 10. e)lce llen t Phone 992-7387 .)-/- J CAPTAIN EASY or .!'hone99)992-5682 -7121 FREE ESTIMATES -73 CHEVY :1, ton tru ck c us tom YARD SALE The 7-33 Market .Is Closing The End Of This Month WILKINSON ' SMALL ENu111n: . Call Before 7:30A.M" Or Afler6 : 00 P. M. 949-3604 . ~ ------------- For Rabies, Distemper ln noculations . Dr . Paul Shoc~ev, ·veterinarian. Saturday, June 28 1 To4 P.M. County Garage Meigs Fairgrounds Sponsored by Meigs Co. Humane Society . ... . 7: 00-Truth or Cons 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; News 10; Lers Make a Deal 13; Jimmy Dean 15; Making It Counnt 20; Nova 33. 7: 30-Hollywood Squares 3; ,4; Ohio Lottery 6 ; New Price Is Right 8; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; American Outdoorsman 15. Automobile Transmission Repair We Build the Best and Repair the Rest. - Cabinets Installed- 6-18-1 mo. Ul": OPEN EVES. 8: 00 POMEROY, OHIO; I and Racine. Ohio . 992-3313 POM~~OY MOTOR CO•.@):. TWO BR Mob ile Hom e . De pOSi t req uir ed Phone 992 3429. 6 24 61 p 8 :00-Movle ·" The Specialists" 3,4,15; Barney Miller· · 6, 13; The Waltons 8, 10; In Search of a Maestro 20; Evefllng at Symphony 33 . 8 :30-Texas Wheelers .6.13. 9 :00-Sireets ol San Francisco 6, 13; Movie " Commanche Station" 8; Hollywood Television Theatre 20,33; Movie "The McKenzie Break" 10. 9 :31>-Movle "Target Rfsk" 3,4, 15. 10:00-Aarry 0 6,13; News 20;; News 20; Woman 33. 10:30-Horace Marshall 33 . 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC· News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie "The McKenzie Break" 8; Movie . "The Lusty Men" 10; Janakl 33 . 12:30-Wide World Special 6. 1: 00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. FRIDAY,JUNE~7, 1975 6 :00--News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; One of a Kind 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 33. Roger Hysell's Garage NEIGLER Building SUpp~-- Pho_~_e 1969 CHEVY NOVA4 DR. $1195 6 cyl., automatic trans ., c lea n in terior, good fires , radio. New paint. fRA ILE R tot Phone 992 7897 6 18 t fc AUC TION -- Sat ., J une 28 at GA R AG E SA LE . 1 mil e fr om 11: 00 A. M. at th e Curt is Bash an on Co . Rd 32 to ward Wo lf re s1de nc e, 1., m1 1e N of 124 New and use d clothing Chester , Ohto (F ollow and othe r m1 sc items . June TRA IL ER SP ACE on S. R. 124, auctio n signs from St . Rt . 25th th ru J ul y 2. 5 mi nutes fro m Meigs Mine 248 ) A NT IQU E S, Cla w foo t 6-26 6/p No . I Ca ll 742 5986 . chai r . straig ht. and plat 6 26 3tc for m rockers , m ilk cans , YA RD SAL E , 409 .W. Main SL wooden bar rel, 2 buffe ts , Pomer oy right ac ross fr om 3 RM F ur nis hed apt . fo r 1 or 2 books . H OUSEH "O LD. Monkey Run . Thursday , p ersons m Middleport . Call Livi ng room suite , dm1n g Fr idaY and Sat urday tr om 9 992 -J 129 or 992-5d34. table and cha 1rs , t wo end till 5 p .m . wOme n 's, men's 6 26 Jtc tables . coffee tab le , head and chi ldren-'s cloth ing and --- - -------- --- - - - board , dresser , vanity , desk odds and ends. an d c hair , la mps . dishes , F URNI SHED apartm e n t in gas c irc ulat ing heat e r , cast Middleport . Phone 99 2-nos iron heating stove , ca rpet YARD SAL E , F r iday a nd betw een 9 a . m and 6 p . m . re m nan ts an d rug s J us t past Sa lurday 6 26 -3tc MI SCE L LA NEO US a Syrac use Tra iler Park on horsepow e r riding la wn right . Per fec t condition m ower , stor m and screen infan t items. excel lent boy s , J RM ap t. wtth" wa ll -to wa ll door s and windows Wh iz ca rp el, 104 Spring Ave., gi rl s. ::t 7. toy s, s troll e r and chain saw , gun r ack, large Pom e roy . Cal l 992 -590 8. hou se hold . p1 c ture window , 6 22 ti c wheelbarrow , t abl e saw , socket se ts and m iSc tools , P AG E V I L LE , Thursday TWO houses in Pomeroy , 210 25 Wh ite Rock 1ay ing hens . through Sa turday . F ur and 217 Condor St. Ca ll 99 2 Norweg ian Elkhound puppy niture , som e antiques . 2659. and many other 1tems too bo ttles , co llec tor items . 6-18 l21p m en tio n . n ume rou s to QU tiiS , maf e r ial . m1sc . and Lunc h se r ved Don n a jun k Calt 698-5433 VanMeter , an d Na ra 6-26 -2tc COUNTRY Mo bil e Home Har t ma n , owners . I. 0 . Par k, Rt. 33, ten mile s no rth "Mac" McCo y, Auctioneer . o t Pomeroy La rg e lots w it h P hone 985 -394 4. c onc r ete patios, si dewa lk s , 6 26 -2tc run ne r s a nd off s tr ee l parking Phone 99 7 7.t7 9 SHOO TING Match ." Horn er 12 31 If c Hill Gun Club , Sunday , J une 29, 1 p . m Factory choked Bett Dawson going to TWO bedrO om mob ile hom e 1n guns only . Florida, having yard Sy racu se . Deposi t req uir ed 6-26 3/c No c h ildren or pets Phon e sale. 992 24 41 afte r 5 JO p .m 1 ~ UW SC 11111g F u ller Brush 6 10 -tfc P rodu cts , pho ne 992-3410. 1-2<1 ffc 3 /\ ND J ROOM furni shed and -;:<"" " un furni shed apartmen ts . FOR your " Oil S.f. - Mink" · Phone 992 5<134 . Cosmet i cs . Phone 4 12 tf c BROWN'S 992-5113. 1-7-tfc PRIV ATE meeting room for Wippel Rd. , Five Points any or ganizalion : phon e 99 2 397 5. 3 11 tfc Small Animal Q.INIC . ,, ., W1!5her & Dryer and Small APpliance ·Repair 1968 CHEV . IMPALA CPE . $895 Blk . vinyl top, red finish , V-8, automatic, power steer ing & brakes. For Rent YARD SA LE , Jun e 26 and 27 Thurs day and Fr iday, ---- ----- -·-· Horton Str ee t , Mason , W. 12 )( 12 2 f\ED RM . trai le r . rea l Va . Close to B& .B Ma rk et . nice Phon e 992 3324 . 6 26 2tp {) 19 tfc I • 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE. Sll95 Vinyl roof, grey fini sh , hig h mi leage, good tires, automat ic, power steer ing, radio, si lver finish . Black top . OLD fur ni tu r e, ice bo)les, bra ss beds , or com plet e ho useholds . Wr ite M . D . . Mil ler, Rt . <1, Pomer oy, Ohto . Call 992 7760 . 10 ] 74 FUR NI SHED a pa rtm ent, adu lts only in M iddlepor t . Phone 992 -3874 . 3 25 -ff c .. QUALITY Motor Co. Wanted To Buy Business Services __........__.___.- Television log for easy viewing l- l't\AXXY, WHAT . YOU SAID! _____ .._ ·- ··- ·- . THURSDAY, JUNE 26,1975 r-------- CAS H pa1d tor all m a~es a nd mode l s of mobi le homes . Ph on e area code 6 14 42J . Y5 J 1. OUSIP , . DICK TRACY Auto S_aii)S Wanted I•""' ,.. COl., _..... f...,., r-·-.-.-·-·-·-·-·---·-·- ·:- ·- - ·--- - - - The T.laily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., '111~sday, June 26, 1975 Starl setting aside a little money . You may be offered an outstanding business oppor. tunity. Check it out with experts before you jump in . !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) �Alma Vance, 90, News •• in ·Briefs died Wednesday (Continued from page 1) · U; Meigs 5.7; Vinton, 9.3, and Washington, 9.9. LITTLE HO<;KING - Mrs. Alma Vance,· 90, of Rt. I, Little Hocking, died Wednesday morning at Christian Anchorage Nursing Home in Marietta following an ex· tended illness. Born in Minnesota, she was the daughter of the . late Havens and Christina Johnson Newman. She was a member of the Bethel United Methodi~t Church and had attended the Decatur Methodist Church. A resident of the CoolvilleLittle Hocking area the greater part of her life, she was preceded in death by. her husband, William A. Vance in 1928 and several brothers. Survivors include a daughter , Mrs . .Leonard (Gladys) Massey, Little Hocking, and a grandson , Marvin Massey , Little Hocking. FWleral services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at the White · Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev . Wesley Thatcher officiating. Burial will follow in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the fWleral home after noon on Friday. ROCK FOREST, QUE. - THE AILING WIFE of a wealthy Quebec businessman has been abducted by kidnapers wljo have threatened to kill her Wlless they are paid a $1 million ransom. · ~ebec Provincial Police revealed" Wednesiliif ''tena Blanchette, 63, was taken from her home in this. affluent suburb Tuesday. The police reimposed an earlier news blackout later in the day and said they would make no further conunent until the drama ends. A police spokesman said the woman's relatives are concerned for her health, since medicine needed daily to treat a heart condition was not taken when she was abducted. DETROIT - AUTOMAKERS REVIEWING the latest new car sales figures said todsy they think an industry upturn has arrived, although latest figures show sales still at a 12-year low. "There's every indication that we've turned the corner," said William Benton, vice president of Ford Motor Co. . His company, the last to report mid-June sales, sa1d Wednesday it sold 57,724 new cars. The figure was up from a month earlier, but stllllagged at a 12-year low and was 22 per cent behind sales for the same period last year. Combined with earlier reports from General Motors Corp., Chrysler Corp. and American Motors Corp., it meant overall sales in mid .June hit 213,750, compared with 257,022 for the period one year earlier. That was down 17 per cent from nud.JW!e last year. However, the four companies' sales ran 5 per cent ahead of mid-May and for the first 20days of this month, sales were up 8 per cent from the first 20 days of May. sam: WASH!NGTON- PRESIDENT FORD SAYS a threatened major oil price increase by producing nations would cause serious economic problems for much of the world and would be "iotally Wlacceptable." T!le President's·warning at a news conference Wednesday followed predictions by some officials of the Organiza lion of Petroleum Exporting CoWltries that oil prices might be raised by $2 to $4 above the current level of about $12 per barrel when an OPEC price freeze expires at the end of September. "Any increase in foreign oil would be, in my judgment, very disruptivJ:..and__ totally unac~ptable," Ford said. But he gave no direct answer when asked whether he was trying to persuade the oil producers not to increase their prices and, if so, whether he was having any success. E. W. Davidson died Wednesday Ernest William (Rink) Davidson, 83, Pomeroy, died Wednesday at the VA Hospital in Chillicothe. He was preceded in death by his parents, Lewis and Jersey Belle Anderson, and his wife, Clara Ebersbach Davidson. Surviving are one son, Roger, and a daughter • Geraldine· Graveside services will be conducted by the Rev. Edward Griffith Saturday at 10 'a.m . at the Chester Cemetery. There will be no VISltallon or flowers, as requested by the deceased. · mE COMMUNIST GOVERNMENT OF South Vietnam has agreed to accept all refugees who want to return, it was reported today. Horhesick Vietnamese predicted ma,ny countrymen would go back if the first arrivals are well treated by the victors. The Los Angeles Times, quoting United Nations sources, said the Saigon government had assured the U. N. high commissioner for refugees that repatriation can begin "within several weeks." The Provisional Revolutionary Government in Saigon not only agreed to accept the returnees, but also actively sought such a program, the U. "N. spokesman was quoted as saying. Hosplrr l"..t.L NEWS WASHINGTON THE SENATE, IN HUMBLE recognition of President Ford's influence in Congress, is about to pass a housing bill tailored to his specifica lions. Sending up the flag of compromise, Sen. Wiliarn Proxmire, principal sponsor of the $1.35 billion housing bill Ford vetoed Tuesday, offered the new measure on Wednesday. It would have passed on the spot, but Republicans wanted a roll call so they could be recorded as voting for the bill. PAHUTE MESA, NEV. - Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, June25) Kathy Albright, Judy Bain, Margaret Blane, Ella Burris, · Christopher Burton, Jessie Clagg, Irene Cook, Michelle Coughenour , Clifford Cuckler, Mrs. Alan Cunningham and infant daughter, Lena Day, Harry Denison, Helen Denney, Mrs. Timothy Drake and infant son, Robert Eagle, Joyce Grimmette, Freida Hawk, Betty Hemphill, Ricky Higgins, Donna Huffman , Alice Kuhn, Mrs. Daniel Lawrence and infant daughter, Mamie Lewis, Eleanor Mills, Ervin Morrison, Shelba Murphy, Mrs. Darrell Mynes and infant daughter, Chad NW!n, Sharo.!l Qlder, Kathy Oxier, Mrs. Stanley Payne and infant son, Ernest Riffle, Joseph Rose, Michelle Roy, Woodrow SaWlders, Nellie Sayre, Bud Shaffer, Arnold Sharp, Uoyd Short, Sara Summers, Carrie VanBibber, Barbara Walters , Earl Willfong, Rebecca Willis, Howard Yerian. THE MOST POWERFUL nuclear explosion in the United States in two years erupted in the Nevada desert today, sending shock waves as far a:w_ay as Las Vegas, Nev. Federal scientists said the weather was clear and the mucti..delayed blast went.off on schedule at 5:30 a. m. PDT. There were no radiation leaks, sclentists ac!ded. The explosion rocked high rise buildings in Las Vegas, 120 miles away from ~~explosion site, and was felt less than one minute after the 'fst. . SERVICE ON AIR PWP TO MEET ATHENS- WOUB FM 91.3 Parents Without Partners will provide live broadcast of win hold a general program the United Mine Workers 85th meeting at 8 p.m. at St. A n n i v e r s a r y Com Peter's Episcopal Church, memoration to be held in 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Athens on SWlday, June 29 Speaker for the program will from noon Wltil 2 p.m. Major be Gallipolis Attorney speakers for the event ·will Thomas S. Moullen on the include UMW President topic "Wills and Taxes". Arnold Miller and John Members are asked to bring Owens, a Wlion officer from friends and all their questions 1927-1972 and former adon the topic. ministrative assistant to John L. Lewis. The Appalachian Parks Project, a MASON DRIVE-IN · Green musical touring company . . headquartered at Ohio ( I , ', tl t , University, will entertain during the program which TONIGHTTHRU FRI . commemorates the foWlding Double Feature of the ·miner's W!ion. · f j "MESSAGE PARLOR" Also "SEX CLINIC" " Rated R" j Gel ready for July 4th weekend with fun. lime I : - -.. the thrifty place to shop. values from our store. It's I FENCING AND' CORNERS 1S in . .:36 in . x ~a" Fence B7c 10 !n.w18 in.x'le" Corners, Reg. S1.17 Special 9&c PICNI C .I. . supplies napkins, plates, cups. table cloths , forks, spoons. SUMMER toys - Toy lawnmoWers, sand pails, sand toys , garden sets, sprinkling cans. DECORATIONS For The Kids! Duck 8. ducklings, roosters. flamingos •. eqrets, wild · geese . . Wading Pools to Cool 'Em Off! We Have Folding Aluminum Chairs ;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,: . Make Pollleroy Your Shopping Center BHO.NEN~tt~s~i~¥.. P.992-3498 • · I,OMEROY, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carpenter, a daughter; Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. James Hickman, a daughter, Jackaon; Mr. and Mrs. Carl MWlcy, a daughter, Jackson. I I I I I t I I I I VeteraD!I Memorial Hospital ADMI!)SIONS - James Reynolds, Middleport; Colleen Dougan, Shade; Harold Fetty Jr., Langsville; Walter Ellis, Pomeroy; Raymond ,HarUey, Racine; Thomas Sarver, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Molly Johnson, Samson Hall, Ralph Wells, Mildred Wl!l"d, Leola Keck, James Barton, Velma Stobart, Mary Kauff. Columbia Gas of Ohio 1sn't just asking its customers to lake steps to conserve natural gas and other forms of energy. The gas company is practicing what it has been preaching. J. M. Koebel , Mnnagrr for Columbia Gas of Ohio in the Gallia-Meigs area, reports that statewide duril)g 1974 the gas company reduced its own natural gas usage by 32.9 per cent, or 102,114,000 cubic feet. In addition, el~tric usage in cUITent Kawasakie Motorcycles were virtually ignored when unleaded gasoline was introduced to help combat air pollution, but they have turned out to be one of the major beneficiaries of the new fuel. ' ' ' According to resea~chers at Kawasaki Motors· Corp., unleaded gas is the recommended f'l_el for all current models of Kawasaki cycles sold for public use. Charles W. Crawford of Kawasaki's Technical Center reported, "in addition to substantially helping to reduce exhaust emissions, Wlleaded gas can save the average motorcyclist up to 20 percent per year on maintenance costs." "Use of Wlleaded gas can prolong sparkplug life, reduce crankcase oil conlamination , and extend engine life when used in was cut 15.9 per cent 'lind by seiling back thermostats gasoline consumption. · "With industries served by gasoline consumption by in offices, garages and warehouses, and by im, Columbia facing even greater 216,270 gallons, a reduction of 'proving insulation. . reductions in gas deliveries· 9.3 per cent. Koebel said gas lights ~lave ·this coming winter," the Energy savings were made been extinguished and manager said, "conservation electric lighting has been of ·natural gas by everyone reduced both inside and will be more important than outside wherever possible. ever. We continue to urge all The company is emphasizing our customers to conserve vehicle maintenance, and all natural gas In onler to have (Continued from page 1) but the most essential travel additional supplies of energy California Ltd., Phillips Oil, has been eliminated to reduce available to industry·" and SheD Oil. Koebel said that pamphlets Attorney General Evelle offering tips on --1!nergy Younger said the suit was the U . conservation are available at result of a two-year In- . uarfYr._ 'lJVeS any Columbia office and that vestigatlon by his office into ~ • .' anyone that has a question on pricing and marketing (Continued from page 1) · how to conserve can have lt practices of ihe oil industry in Laboratory and has served imswered by calling the local California. four years as a member of the gas ·company conservation The complaint accused the executive committee of the consultant. 11 companies of conspiring to State Superintendents' eliminate competition in the organization. production of crude oil, to fix He is afflllated with a artificially the price at which number of other educ,8,~9"al crude oU is purchased and organizations. •· (Continued from page 1) sold, to eliminate competition Hargraves was assistant lahoma senator now a Demoin the sale of refined products surerinlendent of the East era tic presidential candidate, and to fix their price ar- U\ rpool City Schools when said Ford's refusalto rule out tificially and to allocate he resigned to come to the ftrst use of nuclear weapons customers lor refined oil Meigs Local School District was "the most dangerous products. in 1966. military declaion that has A spokesman for Standard Mr s . H a r g r a v e s been made by our governOil Company of California (Josephine) is a registered ment in at least 20 years." denied aU the charges. •· nurse who has worked in Ford confirmed that one "The vague and general · f hospitals in the area rom change in U.S. nuclear policy charges of the complaint time to time during the was made a year and a half have no foWldatlon. They are Hargraves' residency. All ago. Previously the policy just a rehash of stale and discredited allegatioos which three of the Hargraves called either for all-out children (all now married) nuclear war with the Soviet the federal goveminent after graduated from Meigs High Union or no such war. Now It nine years of litigation was School. They are Michael, includes the ~·•bllity that unable to substantiate some """"' years ago," the spokesman now a teacher in Lorain; ·Russia arxl the United Slates said. "There was no evidence David, an engineer with NCR · might fight a llmlted nuclear . to support them then· and in Dayton, and Carol war with each other -ach thereissimplynoevidenceto Hargr~ves Methe, Colum- firing only a few strategic support them now." bus, a registered nurse. weapons at selected targets. ., I 1 .MEIGS lliEATRE TONIGHT 1 1 NOT OPEN I. J uN E 27-29 l Wall Disney's ESCAPE TO WtTC~~~!TAIN Cloudy today and tonight, chance of showers or thWldershowers this evening. Lows tonight mi~ 60s. Mostly sunny. a littl e warin er - Saturday, highs in the low 90s. Probability of rain 30 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Saturday. · VOL. XXVII NO. 53 Oil hit Unleaded gas preferred Kawasaki motorcycles," Crawford said. For these reasons, Kawasaki will specify unleaded gasoline in its Owner's Manuals, beginning with late 1975 models . Meanwhile, owners of older models can also enjoy the benefits of unleaded gas. Kawasaki researchers reported that all 1966-'15 twostroke models, except competition motocross and road racing machines, not only can, but s,hould use Wlleaded fuel. Furthermore, since 1973, Kawasaki's four-stroke models, including the popular KZ-400 commuter motorcycle, have been equipped with a special material in the ' engine valve seats. This material allows the fourstrokes to accept Wlleaded gas just as readily as twostroke models. Only earlier Martha L. Rose foljl"-stroke models (1972 and before) must use leaded of Portland dies ,gasoline to protect engine PORTLAND - Martha L. valves and valve seats. Rose, 75, died Wednesday evening at her Route 1, Portland, residence. A member of the Carmel United Methodist Church, Mrs. Rase was preceded in death by her parents, David and Harriett Cox Conger; her husband, Theodore; five sisters, and an infant brother. Surviving are two sons, Warren, of Racine, and Guy of Portland; three daughters, Mrs. Thelma Walton , Racine; Mrs . Tommy (Evelyn) Holter, Racine, and Mrs. Dean (Grace) Earich, Westerville; a sister, Mrs. John Somerville, Winter Gardens, Fla.; 15 grandchildren, 22 greatgrandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. FW!eral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Carmel United ' Methodist Church with Rev. Freeland Norris officiating . Burial will be in the Sutton Methodist ' Church Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing FW!eral Home anytime after noon Friday Wllil 11 a.m. Saturday when the body will be taken to the church. Ford. would FIREMEN CALLED RACINE - All members of the Racine Volunteer Emergency Squad are asked to be at the firehouse at 6 p. m. on July,2andJuly 3 to help prepare a float for the July 4th parade. .r I 1 . FUND UP MORE ::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::,:::;:;:;:;:;: . WASHINGTON (UP1) FBI agents today arrested two men on charges of spying In this country for By Bob HoeOich the Soviet Union, the . REEDSVILLE Meigs Countians are fortunate to have at their fingertips, beautiful Justice Department anForked Run Stale Park near here. nounced. Undoubtedly, the picturesque park is one of the most attractive nature spots in Meigs FBI Director Clarence County. M. Kelley said Sarkis 0. Under the supervision of Park Manager Doyle Smales, the grounds are well maintained. A Paskallan, 36, was arrested of "in" recreational activities- swinuning, nature hikes, boating, fishing - are ofvariety in New York City and fered to casual visitors, or the campers who choose the park for a vacation. Sahag K. Dedeyan, 41, was Oddly, the park at limes this week has been practically deserted. It 's amazing that more arrested In Rockville, Md. people don't PoP a picni.c basket into the car to enjoy a bit of leisure midst this wonderland of A criminal complaint nature. and an FBI agent's afSwimming is free and camping place chargeS are minimal. Boats - rowboats, outboard fidavit filed with a federal and even canoes - are available at small charges. Too, there is no charge for motorboats judge In New York charged fishing in the 102 acre lake . A concession building offers refreshments to visitors and Paskallan .with conspiracy necessities to campers. Large beds of bright colored yellow and orange marigolds dot the park to gather classified grounds to enhance the beauty. national defense InSo if you're anxious to "get away from it all" even for a few hours, hop into the car and formation to aid a foreign head for Forked Run. It's really a change of pace. You'll be glad you did! country. r;v;;;;: : :t;;''Bri;j~ No ordinary rock The public fund drive for Ryan jeffers, 3, altholj8h officiall~ closed has reached $4,671.99. Latest contributors include $200 from the Eastern High SChool student body and $30 from' the Chesler YoW!g Wives Club. YoWlg Jeffers! received a severe foot injury in a power mower accident several weeks ago. .·. , Price Mrs. William McCoy, Eleanor, and Edith Buckley, HW!tington. BIRTH, · .,June 25, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Karry Myers, Gallipolis Ferry. ,, UPHOLSTERY SQUARES .2 For $1.00 .. . ' White with Stripe Top ' June. White Sale Featuring Cannon Royal , Family. sale·88' Pair ' . Home Furnishings· Annex ' ' ' ' KROEHLER and BERKLINE CHAIR SALE Special Group of Occasional Chairs and Rockers. Velvets, Prints, Vinyls, Matalesse. REGUlAR '.139.00 to '169.00 Sale ' Free Customer Parking on Se.c ond Street at the Mechanic StrHt Warehouse. ~e!p~:;'e The in Wall Disney's downtown p t omeroy a 11 CHIPANOOALE a.m. Thursday was 83 li.FiiiEiiST . III•A.iL . ......._ _ _. . . degrees Wider SWlny skies. w up from the Ohio FINAL DAYS . ELBERFELDS IN P MEROY PRICE 15' ---------------------------------------------- area. From Parkersburg, the family has been vacationing there this week and frequent the park on weekends often. Regardless of the heat, th~ family always enjoys a campfire. "Without a campfire, it just isn't camping," Mrs. Lowther comm~nted. <See mo~e pictures on page 10 today) mrs FAMILY FROM Parkersburg prepares for a boat outing on Forked RWl Lake at the boat rental docks. ' Our entire stock of this famous maker's summer active sportswear collection is included. TUBE SOCKS FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1975 Housing survey offered v Men's and Boys' POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO FORKED RUN PARK CAMPING sites number 198 and many were unoccupied this week. Here, I to r, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lowther and children, Shelia, 6; Trudy; 4, and Jariei, 12, watch the "boiling pot" over their campfire. Lowther says Forked Run Park is one of the best spots in the 1 Sale REG. 69c Devoted To The Interests oj"The Meigs-Mason Area .. - Forked Run Lake beautiful Summer Sportswear enttne Arattlesnake shakes Its taU about 48 times per second. ' FAMOUS MAKER Sale at y • "\'1: Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 PM CALLS ANSWERED RACINE - The Racine ER squad answered a call in Racine at 5:47 p.m. Wednesday for Raymond Hartley who was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:25p.m. the squad went to Route I, Racine, for Martha Rose who was dead upon the squad's arrival. ·The body was taken to the Ewing FW!eral Home. • Now You Know .. ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Wilber Jor·daln. Gallipolis Ferry; J. OPEN FRIDAY~~~~:::..~-- Columbia Gas pra·cticing what it is preaching (Births) NOW YOU KNOW Burma traditionally records more deaths from snake bites each year than any other country. r-------------· - . . --·-·-,1 1 Summer fun Time Is Herel I w~ather ...., 10- The Daily Sentin~i. Mlddleport-Poineroy. 0 ., Thursday, June 26, 1975 By United Press Interruitponal NEW DELHI - PRIME MINISTER INDIRA Gandhi has assumed virtually absolute power in India, jailing hundreds of HUNTINGTON, W. Va. political opponents and imposing press censorship in the (UP!) -The jaws of a crane world's largest democracy. Government spokesmen said 676 dug into the base of the Ohio persons were arrested in. the lightning-fast crackdown but River, clenched onto a 1,000 opposition leaders put the figure as high as 3,500. pound rock, pulled it out of MFs. Gandhi,. who declared a two-month state of the water and dumped it in a emergency across India Thursday, said the arrests were pile of debris offshore. necessary to combat a "widespread conspirac( that But the sandy-rolored rock threatened the nation's internal security. Most of those jailed creid for attention by standhad led demands for Mrs. Gandhi's resignation following her ing up like a tombstone, conviction two weeks ago ,on charges of corrupt campaign showing off its markinga and practices. inscriptions. A closer Inspection revealed that it was SACRAMENTO, CAUF- IF GOV. EDMUND BROWN no ordinary rock. signs the legislature's new marijuana bill, Californians caught Geologist Joseph W. Alderwith an OW!ce of pot after n~xt year would pay only a small man of the U.S. Corps Ql fine . The bill, narrowly approved Thursday by the Senate, Engineers said it was a would soften heavy criminal penalties for possession of small prehistoric stone, probably amounts of marijuana and substitute a maximum $100fine. dating back to more than Brown, who supports the concept of reducing marijul!lla 2,000 years ago when the sanctions, has 12 days after receiving the legislation to act on Adena-Woodland Indian tribe it. H approved by the governor, the measure would take effect located here. Jan. 1. But supporters predict police unofficially will quit Drawn on the flat stone, making marijuana "busts" the day the governor endorses it. whicli' contained iron discolorations, were three WASIDNGTON - KENNEm DONALDSON lost 15 years birds, a horse and rider and out of his life. As a result major changes inay now be made in other markings which were America's system of caring for the mentally ill. The Supreme not so easily distinguishable. Court ruled Thursday that Donaldson, 67, was · unThe unusual find was constitutionally confined in a Florida mental institution for 15 years, even through he was not considered dangerous, and without any treaiment. He r.eceived only custodial care. Firemen called His lawyer, Bruce Ennis of the Mental Health Law Project and the New York Civil Liberties Union, said the court's twice Thursday unanimous ruling is likely to resnlt in the release of thousands of other mental patients around the country foWld in hospital Damage was estimated at reviews to be not dangerous and who ate receiving only $40 ,in a fire at .7:50 p.m. custodial care . Thursday at the home of Mr. . "The mental health hospital system as we know it can no. and Mrs. Carrol E. Waugh longer exist in this countrv." Ennis said . "They can no longer located at 348 Main St. Plants continue as custodial warehouses." Donaldson now a resident Subdivision. of York, Pa., had been diagnosed as a paranoid 'SChizophrenic According to the Gallipolis in 1957 and was confined in the Floridll State Hospital at Fire Department, ·. the · blaze Oiattahooche until 1971. was caused by a heating coil in an electric cooking oven. WASH!NGTON- CONGRESS HAS APPROVED and sent Three men and · one truck to President Ford emergency legislation designed to save responded to the ~Oth alarm about 250,000persons from losing unemployment benefits June of the year. 30. The 'Senate and Houae Thursday voted to extend a law Earlier in the day , firemen providing jobless workers wi.th up to 65 weeks of benefits. were called to the Holzer President Ford was expected to sign the bill. Medical Center where a The current law expires June 30. Unless the extension is malfWlction in the alarm approved, workers would be eligible to collect compensation . system on the fifth noor for only 52 weeks of joblessness. The bill passed by voice vote soWlded the alarm . There (Continued on page 10) was no fire . discovered by workers of the Maxon Corp. who were excavating below the river at Ceredo near here to construct mooring cells of a barge dock for the Oglebay Norton Co . The rock was found six to eight feet below the bottom of the 25-foot deep river, some 40feet from the West Virginia shore. It was pulled out by the teeth of the crane's clamshell and routinely. dumped in a pile of other debris lifted from the bottom of the river. It was not until one of the workers went over for a closer inspection of the Wlusual stone that the inscriptions were noted and subsequently geologists were · asked to take a look. John Bertram, district · geologist for the corps of engineers, termed the inscriptions ptroglyphs and said the rock appeared to be a keyhole. He said it was in "excellent condition." Company officials, who have placed the prehistoric stone on a lot behind Oglebay Norton's plant here , said they would be willing to donate the find to a museum. . :;:::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, fair Sunday ·and Monday and a chance of showers Tuesday. Highs wur be in the 80s and lows will be In tbe 60s. c=:::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::: STUDY PLANNED WASHINGTON (UP() Albert Rees, director of the CoWlcil on Wage and Price Stability, said today his panel would Wldertake a study of pricing patterns in the coal industry in an effort to learn · why the price of soft coal has risen so much. The services of the John Jennings firm, Columbus, employed by the Meigs CoWlly Regional Planning Commission, will be offered to the village of Middleport for a housing survey, according to plans when the commission met Thursday at the Farmers Bank Building in Pomeroy. The Commission learned that Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman has conferred with the Buckeye Hills - Hocking Valley Regional Commission in reference to a housing study. It was agreed to offer the service of the Jennings firm which has been employed to make a housing survey in Meigs CoWlty by the commission to the Buckeye Hills group and Mayor Hoffman. It was also agreed yesterday to have minutes of each session duplicated and sent to members so time of meetings will not have to be used in rejlding them. The COITjmission approved the Wilkesville area sewage planning which will include a part of Meigs County but will cost the coWlty nothing. The commission approved the $360,000 West Shade River Sand Abatement Project in which there is no local money• involved, and the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley organization as the clearing house for federal and state projects. The -Tri-State Material Corp., which asked about regulations in effect controlling land usage in Meigs County, will be advi'seu by C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the commission, that there are none . Blakeslee indicated however , indicated may have to come in the future. The commission discussed obtaining additional copies of the comprehensive plan for Meigs CoW!ty and it was (Continued on page 10) KYGER CREEK IDGH SCHOOL secretary Mrs. Diane Bittinger points to a glass in the door of the school's athletic equipment room which was broken into and entered. Several track and basketball jerseys were taken. The door behind Mrs. Bittinger was heavily damaged. Most of the property taken has been recovered by the Gallia CoWlly Sheriff's Department. Warrants thrown out Due to an error in using the "wrong section" of the law and failure of the prosecutor's office to "state a cause of action," warrants charging Roger McClelland, 18, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and Kenneth Eugene Sowards alis Gene Gels, 20, of Gallipolis, with breaking and entering Kyger Creek High School were dismissed this morning in Gallipolis MW!icipal Court. Accordin g to Acting Municipal Court Judge Thomas s: 'Moulton the pair was charged Wider the wrong section of the law . The request for · dismissal was made by Warren F. Sheets attorney for McClelland. Prosecuting Attorney Gene Wetherholt and h1s assistant were out of town attending a prosecutor's convention and were not available to prepare the state's case. Gallia CoWlty Sheriff Oscar Baird said he believes further action will be taken . . A fifth person , Jerry Bias, 17, of Addison, was arrested by the sheriff's department this morning. Deputy Sheriff Sid Vance reported recovering a second tape recorder and several jerseys. The department has now recovered most of the loot taken in the school breaking and entering last weekend. Also arrested along with Bias, McClelland and Geis were Martm Sowards, 17, Rt. Museum show Trustees of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, meeting at the Museum Thursday night, summed up their annual Heritage Sunday observance as an "outstanding success" . Showings of·the display set up for last SWlday will continue this evening from 7:30 to 9 and on Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 4 p. m. Many people were responsible for the success of the observance held in conjunction with the Big Bend Regatta . Trustees expressed their appreciation to those mentioned earlier and others. In charge of the entire presentation was Elizabeth Hilferty, museum director. She was assisted in planning and coordination by Becky Glaze , assistant director ; I, Gallipolis, and Darrell Boggess, 17, Gallipolis. The sheriff's department today arrested Richard Allen Burdette, 17, Gallipolis, in connection with a breaking and entering at Webb's Grocery at Centenary. Earlier, Bob Nibert, 17, of Northup, was charged in the same case. Afugiti ve warrant has been file~ by the Gallia CoWlty Sheriff's Department with the Mason CoWlty Sheriff's Office for Mark Schopis, 19, of 452 Hedgewood Dr ., Gallipolis, charging B&E at · Webb's Grocery. Shopis is in the Mason CoWlty Jail facing a B&E charge in that coW!ty. a success Susan Oliver, Wilma ,Reece and Gerard Hilferty, museum designer, who handled mechanical and sign details, and was in charge of the many historical pictures br ought to the musuem . Regina Wright wrote the ri cture identifications. Mike Gerlach, Margaret Parker and Jan Judge assisted in setting up displays. Glass cases for the small exhibits were trucked from Maysville, Ky ., last week by Charles Hayes, Keith Ashley and Fred Rayburn in trucks furnished by Hayes and the Ewing FWleral Home. The fWleral home also provided chairs Sunday. Helping in the Wlloading were Melvin Van Meter, Gerald Powell and Gerard Hilferty. The groW!ds cleanup crew, largely senior citizens from the RSVP program, included Frank Clark, Linious Johnson, Gene McElroy., Kermit McElroy, Dayton McElroy, Clarence McNeal, R. S. Turner, Pat Lochary, Tree Moore and David Fox. Hostesses Sunday, with Wilma Reece, chairperson, included Susan Oliver, Connie Bailey , Trudy Roach, Cathy Erwin and Lucille Leifheit. The muzzle loading glin display was served by David and Donna Chadwell and Robert Tewksbary. Others providing gWls were Ray ·and Susan Oliver, Roy Holler, Melvin Van Meter and Stephen Baldwin . Organ tapes provided by Gerald Hoffner were used as backgroWld music in the (Continued on page·ro) Coal mining going big time WASHINGTON (UP!) The·bituminous coal industry intends to expand present mines or open new ones to boost new mining capacity 577.8million tons.annually by 1985. The plans- were unveiled Thursday in a study presented by the National Olal Association to the Federal Energy Administration. John Corcoran, chairman of the FEA's Coal Advisory Conunittee, presented results :of the study showing that new or expanded llllnes already under development will have a capacity of 43.79 million tons of coal when completed. . Corcoran, chairman of the board of Consolidation Coal Co., the natlon's second largest coal producer, said further expansion of present mines, plus new mines under construction, planned or announced, will provide an additional '534.01 mlllion tons of capacity by the end·of 1985. He said plans for new mining capacity show the coal i(idustry, which mined 601 million tons last year and is now producing at the rate of 640 million tons in 1975, is laying detailed ·plans for meeting the national goal of doubling coal output by 1985. Much of the planned increase will come· before the end of 1980, he said. Corcoran said lhe plans are founded on "six basic assumptions which involve removal of present ob$acles to expansion." He said these · assumptions are that the Clean Air Act amendments proposed by the administration will be enacted; capital will be avilable for the massive investment required ; and no unreasonable surface mining legislation will be enactted. Also, the study preswnes that a viable federal c~al Jeasinll program will allow development of coal ih the West; realistic means of complying with the National Environmental Policy Act will allow coal development without undue delay or restraint; and adequate transportation will be available. "H the e~nsion planned by the coal industry actually is to take place, these . assumptions will have to transformed into accomplishments as soon as posaible," Corcoran said, State by state figures showed the following ultiinate capacity of mine additions, including work already in progress: ' ' Alabama, 19.55 million tons; Dlinois, 40.60 million tons; Indiana, 11 ·million tons; eastern Kentucky, 24.80 million; western Kentucky, 44.40 million; Ohio, 14.20; Pennsylvania, 31.50 million; Tennessee , 4.85 million; Virginia, 13.70 million; northern West Virginia, 13.20; southern West Virginia, 57.80 million; making the sub-total for eastern mines 275.40 million tons. For the West, the study showed Arlzolla, 27.0 mllltm tons; Colorado, 2.90 million; Montana, JUO million; New Mexico, 13.80 mWion; North Dakota, 21.90mllllon; Tau, 16.70 million; tn.h, •·• million; Wuhington, U adJ. lion; and Wyoming , liUO million, for 1 wetltein tGtal al 302.40 million tona. � 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 26, 1975 davidson rose vance