http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6610d7f04e5372e3e6a414ba188fd7c4.pdf 22a31e922070cc74a2ce51f7e7aef18f PDF Text Text .. I • I I ,. • I OsCa.r ....Wheeler died .on Sunday . . - . - ···~· Oscar Lee W~eeler, 66, Rt. 1·. Middleport, .died at hi s residence Sunday morning following a long illness. Mr. Wheeler ''was born Sept., 7, 1908at SweeUan<j, W. Va., the son of Elsie Stowers Wheeler, who survives, and the late Walter A. Wheeler. In addition to his fa ther , he was preceded in 'death by two brothers and two . sisters . . He wa s married Aug. 6, 19:10 to Maivera Pelfrey Wheeler. who survi ves . as do two sons, . Harlan Wheeler, Dexte r, a nd Hurs hel D. Wheeler, Rt .' I , Guysv1lle: tw o da ug hter s . Mrs. J on (C orr e nal · Co ttnll, Lanca s te r , an d Mrs. Veste r 1Reva) Walker . Rutland ; 17 grandchildren : fiv e · great- Holzer Medical Center 1Births, July J) . Mr . and Mrs . Terry Finn, a daughlf,r. Wellston . Mr . and Mrs . Donald May, a son, Ches hire . Mr . and Mrs. Fran cis Pi ckens , a daughtor, Do's and don'ts about swimming SAVE $100 Freda Heines died Saturday 'Special buy on 2 piece living room suites by famous makerS. NOW Uirmel News, · By the Day '399 BAKER FURNITURE OHIO * m~nean From a Great American Bank 1773: A 'tea party for a principle. Poor King George. He knows we're uj:i in a'rms. He knows we're fed up with his taxes. But he just can't quite let go. He repeals every.tax except a tiny one on tea-just to keep us in our place. We won't be kept there. We'lllet his tea rot in tpe storehouses. And not even the King's Governor can make us receive the tea and sell it. He has the law on his side, but we have Samuel Adams. And Sam isn't ·afraid to start a littie trouble. On December 16th, Sam and sixty townspeople put on the disguise of Mohawk Indians, board the tea ships, take our tomahawks to the chests of tea and dump it into Boston Ha,rbor. Oar "Boston Tea Party" is. one to remember. li1 .- ) ·' THE .FARMERS BANK AND sAVINGS CO. Ponierov,. Ohio . .. 40,000.00 Maximum Insurance .1 · · .tOr Each DepOsitor · · A FULL SERVICE BANK . -- M I Yl 1 ~ I! Of_~~~ _D_~~'..-~SU.AAN~ (Q~~R!'TION POMEROY CEMENT . Consider Retiring Early EUCLID, OJlio (UP!) About half of the 100 most active doctors at the Euclid General Hospital are considering early retirement because of the Increased rates of medical malpractice insurance, according to Jay W. Collins, executive director of the hospital. Collins said Sunday only 11 per,cent of the 100 he talked to expect trouble in renewing their mal)X'actice coverage. He said all antidpate cost increases of up t.o 300 per cent in the insurance. Collins said more than 60 per cent of theqi said they would raise fees to cover the extra expenses. He said a chest sw-geon was ·considering becoming a general " ]X'aclltioner or an lnllustrial physician, a pediatrician said he would IIQ longer remove stitches, and another doctor said he would expand his practice to offset · high insw-ance premiums. A certificate of title is required for all boats 1~ feet or longer and for outboard motors 10 horsepower or . more, reminds the · Watercraft Division of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. , LODGE TO MEET The Whiie Rose Lodge will meet Wednesday all:30 p.m. aL the American Legion Hall in Middleport. There will be a discussion on insurance benefits. ! ' ; •• ' "• . NO. 59 Devoted 'J'o 1'he luterests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Bargains In V~ry Department In . . The Main Store, Annex and W.areh~use ' ' FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECO{fD STREET AND AT THE MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE , ( . . American presidents have fathered . 80 sons ~ut only 57 daughters . ' TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1975 ' PRICE 15' ~ McKenzie, crew are commended : ON TilE LINE - Environmental control equipment is much in evidence at the recently completed $600-million General James M. Gavin generating station. At left and right are giant cooling 'towers which 'prevent return of healed water to the Ohi~ River. The 1,103-fool chimney disperses into the • . . . . . . .· . : . · . ,. . . . . . . . . ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • •• • • •• • • •••• •• • ••• • •• ••• • • • ••• • •• • upper atmosphere any gases emitted from the plant. Electrostatic precipitators, shown on either side of the base of the tall slack, are designed to remove 99.7 per cent of the ash particles resulting from the burning of coaL By Katie Crow dil'Cussipn. council voted to Pomeroy village council in pave Fifth St. to the town a long session Monday rlight . PIU'king lot, which is located commended Don McKenzie, next to the new fire station, street superintendent, and and on Mulberry from Lasley members of his crew, for the St. to the stop light. . '' excellent job" being done on Atty. James O'Brien came village streets. Members to ask council to pave Nyle joined to say . they ~ere Ave . on Lincoln Hili which pleased with the work leads to his residence. He McKenzie has accomplisheCI: said it has never been paved McKenzie, who meets with In 25 years, and most people council at each meeting , think it, is a private drive. gives a detailed report of However, he said he realized what the department has there are more important accomplished during the streets to be taken care of, I month . and a lack of funds. Monday night McKenzie Mayor Dale Smith who explained what streets have presided, said the parkipg lot been paved and the cost thus wall should be under ' con· far . Five streets have been struclion in the near future as completed, McKenzie said, the Corps of Engineers has being Ebenezer, Marlin, awarded a bid in the am9unt Vale, the street around J&R of $103.000 to Allan Stone of Sports Shop, and Pleasant Chesterhill to ·do the work. Ridge , at a total cost of Charles Legar, Pomeroy $11,542.95 . fire chief, gave the following To be paved is Prospect fire report from January Hill which will cost $3,078, through June 1975: and Union Ave ., $7,437.50, A total of 32 fire calls made, which comes to a total of in , town 1!>, loss in town, $22,058.45. Council only has $31,150; on one call the loss $25,000 to do ail the p·a ving . was $15,000 and two were at Following a detailed $7,500 each; there were 280 ::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::: 0 • • · · · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · - · . - . -. . .- trN;:;;·::.· ·:·:·:· · ···:··£;;···''jj:;:i·;/;\\ Heartsaver training class set ~ I . By United Press International The Meigs County Chapter COLUMBUS - DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE leaders of the American Heart are plarming a prompt decision on which of the item vetoes Associ a li on announ c ed tbey wlii attempt to override in the state blldget. House Monday ,oP.e.!'ing nf a class for Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., ·D-New Boston, said Monday any "Second Degree Heart override action will come "within a week or 10 days." Savfrs." Riffe downgraded notions majority Democrats will The class will cover prolong the controversy over the vetoes by Republican Gov. · pulmonary resuscitation. a James A. Rhodes, which stripped $347 million from the $10.6 basic life supporting billion budget for fiscal 1976-77 a week ago. procedure for victims whose There is no lime limit for the legislature on overriding lungs have ceased to function gubernatorial vetoes. "We will decide .within a week or 10 days but whose hearts are still which of these items we are going to try to override," said beating (cardiac arrest) . The Riffe. The speaker indicated his party would probably try to real purpose of Second Class override vetoes on "legislative intent" langw~ge rather than Heart Saver is to utilize the vetoes involving ·money. Heart Saver's knowledge of cardiopulmonary re CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA. -WEATHER researchers suscitation. are trying to find a way to short circuit thunderclouds before The basic life supporting they have a chance to del~ America's hall of next week's joint procedure is designed for U.S.'Soviet spaceflight. Astronauts Thomas Stafford, Vance victims whose lungs and Bland and Donald K. "Deke" Slayton are scheduled for launch heart have teased to function at 3:50p.m. (EDT) next Tuesday- at the peak of Florida's effectively, and in whom lightning season . Lightning is a major enemy to a rising rocket . sudden death has occurred. and its electronic systems. The most common cause of The scheme is to drop millions of tiny strands of .cardiac al'rest is heart at;Uuminized nylon thinner than a human hair into clouds to tack, but it may also be ble.W off electric potential before it has a chance to build up to caused by airway obstruction lightning strength. Scientists hoped ·to conduct an ex- from choking, drowning, perimenlal drop over the Kennedy Space Center today to see if electrocution, or suffocation . the "chaff" interfers with vital radar tracking systems at the Suffocation often occurs launch complex. A similar test was conducted successlully when the victim's tongue June 27. obstructs the airway or he is While that work is underway, Stafford, Brand and Slayton rendered unconscious from remain at the Johnson Space Center in Houston brushing up on any cause such as . a drug emergency procedures and other space piloting skills in a overdose, fainting, contrainer. They fly to the Cape Sunday. cussion, or injuies. Whatever the ca,use of OGALA, S. D. - · A HEUCOPI'ER USED by FBI cardiac ·arrest. CPR is agents searching the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation for the always required. The class killers of two federal agents was shot down; according to federal sources. Fow- men were aboard the helicopter, which crash-landed Frlday on a hillside five miles north of the main reservatiorr: No one was injured. The FBI has refused to confirm or deny reports the pilot radioeli he had drawn ground fire ·immediately before the helicopter went down. Asked if he would deny the helicopter Two accidents, both ofl had been hit by ground fire, FBI spokesman Clay ~rady of Minneapolis said, "qf course I can't peny it.' ' The National West Main St. were inTransportation Safety Board is inves~igating the incident. A vestigated by Pomeroy police spokesman in Kansas City,Mo ., told UP! a report would not be Monday night. At 9:01 p.m. Barbara really for at least two months. ·· Cornell, 33, Point Pleasant, CINCINNATI- SALES OF ADEBENTURE ISSUE of up turned right off the Pomeroyto $50 mil,lion was authoriZed ·Monday bh the Cincinnati Bell Masen bridge, and travelling Telephone Co. boar,d of electors. The debenture is to help pay east ~n W. Mam,, sw~n:ed to off short-terril loans. The directors said PJe offering would be the nght to avo1d h1ttmg a made "during the fourth calendar quarter of this year" aria- hole in the road. Her car went the debenture. would have a maturity of not more than 40 over the curb out o£. control 1 , • years. · . . and hit '·a ~ard . rail at a "Proceeds from the sale will enable the company to repay service statiOn. She was sllort term loans incurred for expansion and improvement of taken to Veterans Memorial service," directors said. Cincinnati Bell's. last sale of deben- Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R tures was in A11gust, .1971, when the finn sold a $50 million squad, !rated and releabed. "triple-A rated 7 and J'Bths pe"r cent issue due in the year 2011 There was medium damage at an interest cost to the company of 7.51 per cent. '--~,.----. to the car. . · .. David Kearns, 27, Clifton, was cited for failure to yield . right of way when a vehicle Dave Gerard was ap- mini parks throughout -the driven by Jay Ridgway, New pointed r treasw-er and Jim village · and a corn fest on Haven, struck his car .on W. Schn'loll,. publicity chairman Saturday, .J uly 12, was Main near the Midway by .chainnan K~n Gilkey· at a scheduled, the time and place. Market at 11:55 p.m . Ridgway was travelling east meeting of the. ~iddleport to be announced . Other proposed projects and struck tlie Kearns vehicle Citizen Recreation Committee Monday evening at the during the summer month s in the right lane. There was were revifWed. The next medium damage to the fire station . vehicles and. no injuries. meeting will be July 21. ' J>lans were disc~ed for _, ' will cover the principles of a Struble are E .M.S. inwitnessed or unwitnessed . structors for the Trade and ar·rest . Vocational Education Ser' The class will be taught vice. Ohio State University, Larry Ba~er and Joe Struble. Columbus, and both men both certified Heart Saver completed · requirements for Instructors. Baker and the National Registry of n Police report . Now You Know ' EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday tbrougb Friilay, chance of sbowers Wednesday and Tbursday but fair Friday. Hlgbs ID the 80s and lows 1D tbe lljls. BRIGHT LIGHI'S FADE COLUMBUS(UPI) -Gone are the days wben people sought out the bright lights as . reasons to relocate in a big dty. Today it is beiter jobs, better health services, good homes and quality education for the children. Lawrence Brown, Ohio State University professor of geography, conducted a twoyear study and Interviewed about 300 near residents in this area. Most were on the lower end of the socioeconomic scale. Brown said job and health care were rated the most bjlportant reason for relocating. School and housing quality were rated second in importance. He said the lowest on the Ust were nearness to home and good shopping. .. • I Shaner, Athens Route, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wood, Gallipolis, Mr. Lincoln Russell, Wolfpen, and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Albany. Family members visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stout · as they ~njoy vacations have been Mrs. Helen Kirby, Chana and Donnie, Elizabethton, Tenn.; Mrs. Frankie Lowe, Cleveland; Mae Howard and Mr . and Mrs. Charles Potter, Mountain City, Tenn.; anll Mr. and Mrs. James Wlllls, Gadsen, Ala. Mr. and Mrs._Paul Gaston vacationed in North carolina where they toured Wilmington and visited with Mr. and Mrs . Wallon Brigman ( the former Debbie Gaston) and . then went on to Myrtle Beach in South Carolina before retvrni!lg home. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Jordan and Josua attended the wedding of her brother, Tad Gilkey, and Vl~kle Oberholzer both of Albany at the Albany United Methodist Chw-ch. Walter served as best man for his brother-inlaw. Efberfelds In PomerOy BLOCK CO. j ' Murl Galaway has learned of the birth of a . great-greatgrandson, James Ray, born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Ratliffe of McArthur. Mrs. Ratliffe is the former Karen Petty. >Grandparents known in this area are Mr. and Mrs. James 1 Petty (Wilma Woodrum ) and greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum, all of · McArthur . The family formerly lived in this community and visit he~e quite often. Those family members who gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan lo help him celebrate his birthday were Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Crabtree, McArthur, ·Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan Keith and Sarah Faye, and Mr. and Mrs. Waller Jordan and Joshua, all local. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree were in Nelsonville on Sunday afternoon to attend the reception held at the Nelsonville United Methodist Church for the new district sup!. of the Methodist Church for A!hens District, Rev. Wesley Clarke, formerly of Portsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Speigel, Anna and Wayne, were weekend guests of 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hamon and o,ther relatives and Wayne stayed with relatives for a vacation. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey we~e their daughters, sons-in-law, and granddaughters family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones, Nelsonvile, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Harrisonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, Tarnra, Penny and Wendy, Chester. · Billy Ross, Stoutsville, is spending some time here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Cheadle and other relatives. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and son were M~. and Mrs. Norman I ent1ne Carpent~r Personals Elberfelds In Pomeroy . '.. . VOL. XXVII Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, July 5,1975 Sales Report of Ohio Valley LlvestockCo. STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to ' 300 lbs. 20 1,.-I.O-~t~;Juu to 400 lbs. 19 to 30; , 400 to 500 llis. 21.50 to 33; 500 to 600 lbs. 21 to 33; 600 to 700 lbs. 22.50 to 32.50; 700 lbs. and. Over 24 to 38. · 'HEIFER CALVES- 250 to I. 300 lbs. 17 to 23; 300 to 400 lbs. 17 to 22.50; 400 to 500 !lis. 191o The · average housewife 29; 500 to 600 lbs. 17 to 27; 60o' 1SJtencls almost 9'12 years in kitchen. This is enough to 700 lbs. 16 to 25; 700 lbs. arid to make anv woman stir Over 20 tO ~2.50. ·crazy ... STOCK COWS & BULL'i Spending that much time in (By Tbe Head) -Stock Cows the kitchen. your wife 115 to 200; Stock Cow~ and · deserves to have~ lovely, Calves 145 to 26<1; Stock Bulls 115 t0 235 B b c'al modern kitchen. Why not ; a Y ves 5 to talk to the "FRIENDLY ONES" aboul a P R27.00; · (By the Pound) 1Canners &.Cutters Cows 14 to .SONALITY 'DESIG KITCHEN, (She'll be. gla<jl 18; Holstein Cows 18 to 21; you did! I Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. -. and over) 21 to 27.50. · VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 lbs: to 250 28 to 32. 2li; Medium 200lbs. to 300 20 to .28 ; Culls 20 Down . •tf '•' ' ' ,,f I·,,, >o!t ' ; ,. , , ·I'· SHOATS - 17.50 lo 35. ' ' Chance of 'thundershowers . tonight followed by clearing and cooler weather. Lows tonight lower 60s . Sunny Wednesday. cooler. highs in the upper 70s. Probability of precipitation 30 per cent tonight, 10 per cent Y(e(lnesday. '\\ ' • I .. WP-athf1r .. · ExplanatiQn demanded MEIGS THEATRE from the regular low price 1' 1 1 ,. lA' . WASHINGTON (UP!) - A the · Nation) , strongly .- "very few" Instances. He House subcommittee defended Hoover, who dled·in also disagreed with Levy, chairman has demanded a 1972. He also dellied charges who described them as . ' Jushce Department '' ex- · that FBI 'COunteriritelligence foolish. planation of a statement by a activities under Hoover were Sullivan · also defended Por tland . former official that FBI either "laughable" or in "Operation Hoodwink," a (July4) Director . J . Edgar Hoove~ violation of civil liberties. program designed to pit the Mr . and Mrs. J ohn Bush , a · probably ordered some Asked if the FBI agents Communist Party against the son. Mason, W. Va . Mr . and' burglaries J o gather in- ever conducted any Mafia, Mrs Ri chard Hall. a son, telligence . burglaries, S.ullivan replied "I don'llhink Its laughable --~ I II' N 'v 1 J ac kso n. Mr . and Mrs. Rep . Don Edwards, 0- he never participated in a at all," he said . " .... . I don't .\ (,I I I!HHI N•qhlly Dauell Ni ckel s, a son , Ct;lif., a former FBI agent burglary or oidered one. think there's anything Thurma n . Mr . a nd Mrs . and chairman of the House TONIGHT-TUESDAY "But," he added, "I would laughable about it regar.dless Vir gil Peck, a dau g hter, judiciary subcommittee that assume that in the national ill what the attorney general gra ndc hildren ; two brothers, .I Rufas Wheel er . Swee tland, Gallipolis. oversees the agency, also intelligence field that has may have said about it." Double Feillure (July 51 and Max Wh eeler , Hamhn, "CAPONE " called on Attorney General occurred in some offices. I But Edwards said "it is ·Rat ed R' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoff. Edward Levy to disavow think that this decision in the difficult to . imagine more W Va., and three sisters, Plus man. a son, Letart. W. Va. statements by outgoing past was made by the top than a few of the ( counMrs. John ( Vi ct oria, "ZAR DOl" Sowa rd s, Hamlin ; Mrs. Mr and Mrs . Wayne Massie, Assistant FBI Director officials of the FBI, the · terintelllgence) actions as 'Rated R' Sherman 1Florence 1 Adkins , a daugh ter, Hamden . William Sullivan defending director of the FBI, it's had anything but, outrageous, ' 1Births ) a nd Mrs. J imm y 1Oll ie 1 Hoover 's policies. his approval. I lh,ink that many subjecting the (JulyS) Wal ls both of Swee tland Sullivan, who resigned today it probably would have ,. goverment to civil liability, Mr . and Mr s. Th omas Saturday after 27 years in the to have the approval of the many clearly illegal." F un eral serv1ces will be Fl et che r. a . daughter , FBI, said Sunday he assumed attorney general." he ld Wednesda y at 10:30 a . And, Edwards added, m. a t the Walke r Funeral Itavenswood , W. Va . that burglaries were apSullivan said" the coun- "some of them are just a Hum e in Rutland, with the proved by the director during terintelligence programs scream ." Tonigh1 & Tuesday Veterans Memorial Hospital Rev. Ll oyd D. Grimm ofHoover's years as head of the were justified in all but a SATURDAY 'ADMISSIONS fi ciating . Burial will be in agency. David Miller, Middleport; AIRPORT 1975 Miles .Ceme tery . Edwards, who was (Technicolor) Margaret Donahue, PortFriends may call at the "distressed" by Sullivan's Based on the novel by land: Ruth Thorla , Racine; filll eral home anytime after 2 defense of such counArthu r Hail e y. Rebecca Triplett, Pomeroy; " Rated PG' p. m. Tuesday until time of terintelligence activities, Maggie Gilmore, Racine . . seNices . The family will said he would ask the Justice DISCHARGES Opal receive fne nds Tuesday from Department to explain to his Show starts at 7:00p.m. Tyree , Connie Mash, Char)es 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. subcommittee why Congress Payne . Ruth Wolfe, Mildred had never been told about As ·the swimming season aboard from any height . Sisson , Emma Hayman. FBI-authorized burglaries. Avoid areas near darns and has arrived again, Selim J. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS He said the subject would be Susan Tracy. Pomeroy: raised at hearings July 17 and Blazewicz, M.D. of the Meigs rough, dangerous water . Know the capacity of yowCounty Health Department Gertrude Neece, Middleport; 19. reminds. area residents that boat and maximum size George Kauff, Pomeroy: Sullivan, in a broadcast each year over 200 Ohioans motor - do not overiOr&d or Owen Watson, Racine . interview (CBS-TV's Face lose their lives in drowning ove'l>ower. J}JSCHARGES If your boat does capsize, accidents at home, on the Lawrence Baer, Nellie beaches , in abandoned slay with it- it will float and Hanlon, David Miller, Leah quarries, ponds, and In pools. serve as a marker ·making Rhodes . The age group 15-24 years you easier to find . Do· not boat on a river or recorded the largest number DAUGHTER BORN Of these drownings last year. body of water which exceeds Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mrs. Freda Heines, 81, Unfortunately, early yow- competence level. Michael, Rt , I, Minersville, West Main St. , Pomeroy, died estimates indicate that this announce the birth of a Saturday at Holzer Medical swimming season may prove daughter, Kimberly Anne, Center . She was the daughter just as deadly. July 2. weighing 6 pounds and of the late Jacob and Sophia · Area drownings could be II ow1ces. The couple also Fick Mayer and was a prevented if residents would has a son , Matthew W. member of the St. Paul's follow safe swimming and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Grandparents are Mr . and Lutheran Church, Pomeroy . water practices. The Pickens and family of Mrs. W. S. Michael and Preceding her in · death following Safety. Tips were Pomeroy spent Sunday wj lh William Frecker, both of Rt. were her husband, Estie: one developed by Dr . !'!lazewicz Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor. I, Minersville; great- daughter, Lorena, and five in cooperation with the AcMr. and Mrs. James Circle grandp~renls are Mr. and brothers. cident Prevention - Product of NewHaven,spentSunday Mrs . G. L. Michael, MinerSurviving are two Safety Unit, Ohio Depart- with Mrs. Mary Circle. sville, and Mrs. ,Charles Reed daughters, Mrs. Wayne ment of Health with the Mr. and Mrs. Arthw- E. of Reedsville. MIDDLEPO~T, IMina I Swisher, Pomeroy: safety and health of all Meigs Johnson, daughter, Sheryl and Mrs. Francis (Martha) residents uppermost in mind: LeAnn, called at the home of Anderson, Middleport ; six Learn to swim - if you are Mrs. Lizzie Wood on Saturday grandchildren, _ Mrs . Keith a non-swimmer, learn the evening at Racine Route. ( Barbara) Riggs, Charles basic technique of slaying Mrs. James Circle and Swisher, Don Swisher, Keith afloat in water for some Mrs. Mary Circle visited with Anderson. Thomas Anderson period of time (drown- Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Roush of and Mrs. Ralph (Carole) proOfing). East Lelart on Sunday afPainter; lour greatNever swim alone ternoon. grandchildren; one sister, always have a buddy. The . community . was Mina Hess, and several Never leave a small child saddened by ·the death of nieces and nephews . alone near the water. Ralph. Lee, a fine neighbor -Funeral services will be Swim only in supervised and friend. held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at areas - completely a><oid Ewing Chapel with burial quarries, gravel pits, ponds, SfRAY DOGS BEWARE DOYLESTOWN, Ohio following rat Beech Grove etc. Cen\tery. The Rev. William If you are a non--swimmer, (UP!) - It's going to be Middleswarlh and Chaplain do not use float devices to double.trouble for stray dogs Arthur Lund will officiate. carry you into deep water. in the Wayne County comFriends may call at the Know yow- swimming limit munity of Doylestown. The community is going to funeral home any· lime . ~ do not swim to exhaustion . get a dog catcher --{)r rather Learn water-rescue dog catchers. techniques - often the S.fest CLASS TO MEET David Snodgrass and his The Happy Harvesters method of rescue is to extend wife Linda voluntee~ed their Class of the Pomeroy Trinity an object to keep the ·victim Church will meet Friday, afloat - a long stick, your services this past week to be July II, at 6 p. m. There will shirt, a pole, rope, anything a part-time "Dog Warden -T eam." The couple said they be a poUuck dinner followed floatable. by a program under direction Learn mouth-to-mouth wanted to help the comof Carrie Neutzling. ; resuscitation this munity, especially after stray technique is effective for . dogs wandered onto their drowning victims of all ages. , farm ~st week and killed more than $125 worth of pet GUEST HERE SAFE BOATING!!! Mrs. Laber! W. Smith, Make it a strict policy that rabbits and chickens. The Wayne County dog Huntington, was the guest of everyone in your craft wears warden said the Doylestown Mrs. Phillip Minehart and an approved lifesaving Erma Smith, Pomeroy. device -life jacket, life vest, ' area was: the farthest and ring buoy, or buoyant cushion hardest for him to work and bearing United States Coast appreciated the' help the Snodgras!.es would give him. Guard seal of approval. Do not allow anyone to The community has been stand up in the boat or jump without a dog catcher for more than one year. MASON DRIVE-IN ' ~. '. \ . Hospital News .. I , . Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o~. Mondi.y, Jcly 7, l 975 . 'I two accidents Gerard, Schmoll appo . inted •Y I . • No money, no school in fall The Meigs County Community School may not reopen this fail after a request for funds by the Meigs . County Board of Retardation to operate the school was turned down this morning by the Meigs County Commissioners . Judge Manning Webster, a member of the board, said after the morning meeting, that unless available funds can be found, the community school will not reopen this fail . 'The commissioners said they would like to help the school, but no funds are available . The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation made the request to the commissioners after meeting Mond~y night to discuss sources of filllds for the school. The board has been operating in the red · th d 1 t 0 f · 1 6 foIIowmg e e ea a · m1'II I evy I as t mon th · The board met with Judy · d E ng 1ese . Koc h an d Le onar employees of tti'e Slate Mental Health and Retardation, District 8, Athens: who presenfed three possibilities to the board. The first suggestion ,was to merge temporm:ily wlh the program in Gallia County. It was decided to inquire to see .if Gallia County officials would accept Meigs County children and if so, . what tuition would be , require~ . . However. the b oar d d 1.d no t appear to favor this suggestion. It was suggested and · decided to ask the Meigs County Commissioners · for funds to continue the Meigs County Community School. The board approved a motion to determine the opinion of prosecuting Attorney Hernard Fultz on whether or not the commissioners are required to provide an educ~tion for the mentally retarded of the county . The third suggestion of Koc h and Englese was to raise the,needd funds on the board's own. The commissioners also disc~r>ssed this morning the possibility of sending Meigs County children lo Gallia County , but the commissioners said the county would have to provide its share of the fundin g for that school. In the regular business meeting of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation , bills were paid and final teachers payments were made. Attending last night's meeting were Koch and Englese and board· members Wilma Parker, Grace Weber, ' Rick Crow, Mitnning Webster and Richard Chambers. . Emergency Medical Technicians' Ambulance . The class participants who successfully ·complete the course will be invited to undertake Heart Savers Instructor training at a later date . This course is designed to be helpful to people in all walks of life and it is suggested that persons in education, industry, mining, allied medical profession take an active part _in the training that is offered. Interested persons have until July ·21 to enroll for the Second Degree Heart Savers class . For further informati on 992-3424 or 9925523. EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday, fair TburJday and Friday, chance of showers Satut'day. Highs will be In the 70s or lower 80s and overnight lows will .rllllge lrom .lbe 50s to lbe low 60s. :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::: fAKEN fO HU'!PIT AL Mrs. Fred Lemley, 67, Leading Creek Road, was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital at I: 22 p.m. Monday by Middleport Pollee. She had sustained an injury to her knee. LOCAL TEMPS temperature in The downtown Pomeroy at II a .m. Tuesday was 78 degrees under cloudy skies . Skid road fire kills. eig • ht. men 1 By D~AN B. WHEELER made. PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) _ "We don't believe there are Eight men were killed and 26 any more people in there," he persons injured,. eight of said. Three fire fighters were them critically, when an arson caused fire swept ihJwed while · fighting the · through the Pomona Hotel on blaze. Lt. Adrian Byerly was skid road late Monday night. John A. Newvine, 62, who '!badly cut in the face by lives 17 blocks from the glass," Lambeth said, and Pomona, was C~.drged early fire fighter Dean Johnston today with arson and fell down a fire escape while homicide , Portland Police trying to r~e a str.sggling Bureau Capt. Richard tenant. Bill lnglesby was Walker said. Newvine gave treated for hand and back no reason for selling the fire, burns and released from a · Walker said. local hospital. "When w~ got there people Lambeth said the fire were hanging by their finger- caused about $135 ,000 tips from a third floor ledge," damage to the brick structure Portland Fire Bureau which contained shops on the . aDS assistant Chief Wayne first floor and rooms on the Lambeth said. "You'd see top two. A fire bureau spokesman one face at a window and resCue him .and another one said the blaze was not a would be right behind him. "spectacular fire because · The Gallia-Meigs Com" We had ~eople laying aU there was very little in the munity Action Agency an - · over the Sldew~~ -som~ way of flames. But the building was filled with heavy nounced today ,tha(two new dead, some alive. . vans ha·.ve arrived, one for . Bob HarriS, 43, who called smoke, making it very difeach county. ' tn the ftrst alarm at about II ficult to evacuate the resiTh . p.m. when he saw smoke dents." . e agency IS acce~ 1mg pouring out of a second story Newvine was taken ·into calls for · persons des1rmg window said "one man was custody two and a hall blocks . transportation to the welfare just ha~·ing from a serond from the scene of the fire, department .. food stamp noor window by the Crook of Walker sljid. "He was office, health department, his arm The fire department identified as. having been at social security office, bureau had arrlved by .that time and the scene " he added "as ' of employment service office. they got · him down on a well as 'having purchasetl mental health, senior citizens ladder . gasoline from a nearby center and senior nutrition ... 1 saw three , four, five . station." program ; to name a few. people hanging out of win: ROSE TO CLINIC In Gallia County the phone dows on the second floor and I 1'0 MEE'! l'HURSDAY Guy Rose ,' . 39, Portland, . number to call is . 446-4612 kept lyellin~ to them, · '(jon:t , The committee for the was taken to Hill Crest Clinic·, extension 72, or 367-7341. In jump. The !!fe department ~ mentally retarded will meet G-a llipolis , at 12 : 15 p .m . Meigs County, call 992-5605. on the way'." · at the Meigs County cow-t Monday by the H"cine E-R · Regular scheduled r.outes will Lambeth said a thorough • room .. Thursday evening at Squad . lie se t up lat et . · search of the building was 7:30 , The public is welcome. ' ·~ V arrive in two counties . ' . . . man hours spent, ahd 'Sf miles on each vehicle. The $15,000 property lo'ss was the fire at the Reynolds residence on Union Ave., and It was necessary to call MiddleP'Irl, Rutland and ·Mason for assistance for water due to low pressure. Legar slated, " We hope conditions will be changed when the new ·water system is installed." Out of town calls, loss, $27,500; 312 man how-s spent; each vehicle traveled 273 miles. Calls answered were: Salisbury Twp. 7, Bedford Twp . 4 (one was a false alarm ); Columbia Twp. 3 ( this contract should be abandoned as II is too far, Legar staled); Diester and Sutton Twps., I each, and mutual aid call to Middleport, I. A letter was read by Jane Walton, clerk, from architects of Portsmouth in regard to a new city building in which they Informed co.uncil that all grant programs have been tied up in the national congress and that no grants are available. They suggested a contact be made with Housing Urban Development and see if funds could be obtained . Jim Woodyard, owner of the Corner Bar on Spring · Ave. and East Main St. reported that the curbing had been painted and no parking · signs .,placed near - his establishment along Spring Ave. He asked council to change the situation -as it is necessary for him to stay in business to have parking facilities. Council agreed to investigate the area and meet with Woodyard Wednesday evening ., Legar asked council to split the cost for six to seven firemen to attend the slate firemen's convention Aug. 1· 2-3, in Cincinnati in the amount of $250, to which council agreed. Council discussed an ordinance prohibiting parking on private property. It was not given a reading as there are several questions they wish answered. Mayor Smith read Police Chief Jed Webster's report for June. The department inveslig&:ed 14 accidents, (Continued on page 8) New phone books out New telephone directones are being distributed this we ek in the Pom~roy­ Middleport area, General Telphone Co. of Ohio said today, but customers are asked to keep their old books for calling Racine and Rutland numbers. Kenley R. Krnn, customer service manager, said the new numbers listed for Racine and Rutland will not be changed uri til Oct. 4'when new call-switching equipment is put into use. In obserVance of the United Stales · ··!centennial Celebration in 1976, a specially commissioned pain tlng of the first official Ameriean Flag appe~~r:; on the front cover of the directories. The only words on the cover are " 1776-1976, the 200th birthday of owCOWl try ." The back cover carries an important notice that the new Racine and Rulland numbers · are.not to be used until Oct. 4. One directory wiD be sent · to each household. In the past, one book was allotted for each telephone. Business customers wiD experience no change. - Rising ' ~aper and printing costs are reasons .for the reduction,_. • �' ' \ .. r .' ' ' l 2"- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport·F:omeroy, 0 ., 'tUesday , July 8, 1975 Lmescores Coal company fmed $122,500 CATLETTSBURG, Ky . May 19, and federal (UP!) - A federal JUdge prosecutors ·then agreed to Monday fined the Finley Coal drop 16 other charges, some Co., of Hyden, Ky., and one of relating to the underground Its coowners $122,500 for four disaster violations of federal mme Officials of the Umted Mme safety laws comrrutted four • Workers Union of America In and onehalf years ago Washmgton have protested The mine, several days the droppmg of the 16 after bemg cited for the charges vtolabons, was the scene of a No )aU sentences were Dec. 30, 1970. underground levied against the Fmleys, exploSton m wtpch 38 nuners although sentences of up to were killed three years were poSSible But U.S D1str1ct Court Former Kentucky Gov Bert Judge H . David Her- Combs, now with a promment mansdorfer sa1d Monday he LoUisville law firm, found no connectiOn between represented the Finleys. the admitted violations of Monday's sentencing had Dec. 22, 1970, and explosiOn been delayed from last month Charles and Stanley Fmley, by a crowded court docket the brothers who own the The Finley Miilmg Co and nune, entered pleas of no the two brothers had been contest to the four counts md1cted for violating the 1969 Monday 's Baseball Re5ult\ ) By Un•1ed Pres.s lnternattonal federal Coal Mine fleal.lh and Safety Law m June, 1971 , by a federal grand jury at Pikeville, Ky . The Finleys and the mining firm still face four civil suits 10volv10g more than $13 m1lhon In requested damages brought by widows and other survivors of the mine vic- tims Hermansdorfer levied fines totaling $85,000 against the company and $37,500 agamst Charles F10ley Individually. Stanley Finley was not fined. The flOes, by charge, were : - The company $15,000 and Charles $2,500 for failing to have adequate wetting agents at the cuttmg face of the mme on Dec 22, 1970 - The company $20,000 and Charles $25,000 for failue to mst1tute an adequate search program for smokmg and other Inflammable matermls By Bertha Parker Due to the Free Metho<llst on Dec 22 - The company $25,000 and Cam.!' Meetmg at Mansfield, Charles $10,000 for not Sab5ath School attendance July was only 50 Rev Cecil prov1d10g self-rescuers breathing Wise of Chester was guest (e mergency speaker Sunday mornmg, devtces) (Or aU underground o!fer10g from all services was employes on the same date . - The company $25,000 for $175 85. us10g Impermissible ex· ~·· Edna Schaefer has been returned home from plosiVes on Dec 22 while Veterans Memorial Hospital. blasting out a work area In Mr and Mrs Erney Wells, the nune. Hermansdorfer said he Middleport, called on Mr and r esurrected a figure of Mrs Norman Schaefer levied the largest fine against $17,()()().plus." Charles Finley for failmg to " We reported that but not recently Mr Edward Dailey, mstltute a search procedure the full $100,000 " because he held a "higher Gurney said that when he Wilkesville, VISited recently iegree of accountability " first learned of Williams' With Mr 'and Mrs Harmon activities, he d1d not recall if Fox Mr Roy Howell, Indiana, IS he asked James Groot, hiS former adm1mstrative spend10g some lime with h1s assistant, if he had been family here Mr and Mrs. Harmon Fox OLIVER HONORED aware of the fundraiSmg VISited Sunday With Mr and , SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) " We didn't go into Mrs Johnny Douglas who are Outfielder AI Oliver of the specifics," he sa•d of the Pittsburgh Pirates was conversation. "I just asked , camping at Reedsville. Mr and Mrs Charles Karr , named National League him to set up a meeting for Mrs Katy Parker, Mrs Player of the Week, league me with Williams and I told Bertha Parker and Mrs Dale Pres1denl Charles S. Feeney him to stop. Coleman attended the ann'ounced Monday " ThiS was a total shock to Veterans Memonal Hospital Oliver hit a boommg .500 me ." Gurney, Bastien and for- p1cmc Sunday at Kyger for the week, with nme runs scored and eight runs batted mer Federal Housing Ad· Creek Mr Vern Story, Colwnbus, m. His 16 hits 10cluded three miniStration officials Ralph 1s spendmg two weeks doubles, a triple and one Koontz and K. Wayne SWiger homer His season's batting are charged with ralSlug an vacatwn w1th h1s family here Mr and Mrs Edward average stands at 294. Illegal political slush fund It was the third time m hns through contributions from Archer , Roseville , Mrs Ph1lhs Archer, Happy career that Oliver has been Florida builders who were Hollow, v1s1ted Sunday with of the week He named player promised Federal Housing Authority favors through Mr and Mrs . Norman won the award 10 1\Prli, 1973, Schaefer and August, 1974 Gurney's office m return. Gurney, 61, also •s charged with bribery, rece1vmg unlawful compensation and four counts of lymg to a grand POINT PLEASANT - Mrs died Monday m Pleasant jury Mary Magdeline Wamsley Valley Hospital endmg an Brown, 86, Pomt Plea,sant. Illness of several years. Funeral services w1ll be held Thursday at 2 p m from the Stevens Funeral Home w1th Rev George Oiler of. ficlabng and burial m SunAll day the concessiOn foumey Scores crest Cemetery Fnends will stand workers were busy Pee Wee be received at the funeral seiling hot dogs, soft drinks, Mason Angels 5.(1 forfeit home after 6 p m Tuesday snow cones and potato chips. New Haven Yankees, New Mrs Brown, a daughter of A big thanks to all who Haven Dodgers 5-4 Hartford the late B S and Nancy J helped In any way to make Bullets, Mason Angels 5'0 Wamsley, was born m Vmton, the day one worth remem· forfeit New Haven Giants, Ohw. She was married to the Mason Cubs 1!>-2 New Haven late Harry H. Brown m 1914 bering . To climax the day's events, Dodgers, Mason Cube 8-5 She was a member of the the Mason Volwiteer Fire Mason Angels. Church of God Uttle League Dept. held a ''magnificent Survivors mclude four Mason Tigers 3-2 Mason fireworks d~lay . " daughters, Mrs W H (Opal) The annual celebration was Rangers, New Haven Cube 3Neal, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs C<Hlponsored by the Mason 2 New Haven Reds, Hartford John (Thelma) Cadle, Baton Recreation Foundation and Hornets 11-9 Mason Tigers, Rouge, La.; Mrs. Robert the Mason Fire Dept. NI!\V Haven Cubs 12-2 Hart· (Betty) Shiflet, Gallipolis, The 1975 Mason Baseball ford Hornets. and Mrs . Thomas (Esta) •· Pony League " Program sponsors were: B & Barton, Nederlan, Texas; (New Haven) Citizens B Market, Bob's Market, two brothers, Charles WamsBurton's Sunoco, Fogelsong National 'Bank 4-3 Mason ley, Pomt Pleasant, and Funeral Home, Jim's Merchants, New Haven Virgil Wamsley, Cheshire, Camper Sales, Mason Barber Carpents Local 3-1 Hartford and four sisters, Mrs. Clara Shop, Mason Bowling Center, Padres, (New Haven) Staats, New Haven ; Rose Mason County Bank, Ma!IOn Citizens National Bank 8-7 Wamsley, Pmnt Pleasant; Fire Dept., Pickens Hard· Carpenters Local. V1rg1ma King, Pomeroy, and ware Co., Point Pleasant'· Jr. Girls SoftbaU Mabel Hostem, Detrmt; 24 Mason Auto Glasa, Riverside Letart 27·17 Mason, grandchildren, and 34 greatPomeroy 23-8 Rutland, Golf Club and Vista No, 1. grandchildren. Pomeroy 21-17 Letart. Laurel Oiff News Notes Explained late By ORVAL JACKSON TAMPA, Fla . (UP!) Former U S Sen Edward Gurney says he waited two years to report most of the $100,000 collected for hun by fund-raiSer Larry Williams m 1971 and 1972 because there was no way to explain It. Gurney completed testunony Monday after four days on the witness stand at his federal briberyconspiracy trml. The attorney for former Gurney aide Joseph Bastien, one of three c<Hlelendants In the federal trial, appeared likely to begin hiS case today, although Gurney's attorney, C. Harris Dittmar, had not formally rested his case Under cross-<!xammation by prosecutor Harvey Schlesmger, Gurney said he could not report the funds after hearing of their existence on June 11, 1972, • because he had no campaign organization. • "I think we reported a part • of It after thiS thing surfaced In 1973," Gurney said . "I had a rundown made of the money spent for expenses of our field offices . We Mrs. Mary Brown, 86, dies Big day had by all on 4th 1By Elsie Roach MASON, W. Va - July Fourth was an exciting day for all who attended the annual celebration and ·baseball tournaments. Thursday evening a free cracker dance was held at the fire station with music by the Jay Stewart band. Friday, the Fourth, at 9 a .m. the games started Champions crowned were . Pee Wee - Mason Cubs, 11-5 over the Mason Angels Little League New ·Haven Cubs 12-2 over the 'Hartford Hornets. Pony League - Citizens National Bank of New Haven 8-7 over Carpenters' Local. Jr. Girls Softball Pomeroy 21-17 over Letart. Men's Slow Pitch Softball - Mason Oldtimers 16'9 over Mason Fire Dept. Each champion team received a trophy. DR. LAMB .• _Aspirin won't slow bone decay • J By-Lawrence E. Lamb, M.I:J. DEA!'l DR LAMB - Your column on " Softer Bones Come w1th Age" was of particular 10terest to me My aWJt has osteoporosis¢ the spine and has had several compressed vertebrae and has been on calc1wn, vitamin D and fiuorlde for some time. However, a friend of hers mentioned a drug, Mbtrin, which IS ~upposed to be a new drug used for thiS condition, ~ as well as for arthritis. Are you familiar with this type drug, and ~ll'also being used for osteoporlsis? I~. Motrln mostly a pam kiilin@ drug1 • DEAR READER - Motrln Is a new drug In the Umted States. It hJ!s been used for some time In canada and" other cCIIIJltrles. Because 1t ~ new It Is getting a certain amount of play. You should "IIlii* of It u a substitute for Nflltrln. Ills mostly for pain commonly used for · In· flammat10n The same is true of aspirm. Neither Motron nor aspmn will arrest or slow down the process of dissolving bones Wllh age that so commonly occurs after the menopause m women, and later In men. Both may help to relieve any associated pam from the condition. The medicines your aWlt IS already taking are the ones used to help slow or stop the bone softening process. Send your quesUons to Dr. Latnb in care of this newspaper, P . 0. Box 1551, radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. For mformatwn on arthritis, send 50 cents and a ion g, self-addressed, stamped envelop~ to the · 'l&me address and ask for the Health Letter nwnber 4-10 on osteoarthritis. DEAR DR LAMB - On two or three occasions I have lll!Uef! • ~ ~' read some unsettling comThe manufacturer~ claim 1t ments concerning the ~lie of II uaeful ' in larger .doses1ban "I ¥ • I \ Valmm One article Indicated that it was habit forming but did not say that usage would lead to addiction I have· bi!en usmg Valium for quite some tune and didn'teven know that it was a tranqUilizer when I first started using it. Is there any factual information on its dangers? In view of the large nwnber or' persons uSing Vahum, I'm sure many people would jo10 me in welcoming your views on 11. It :w:as prescribed for me to treall Menlere's DISease. DEAR READER - T'lere is no completely safe medicine. Even life-giving oxygen can kill you. AlSo, because people behave so differently 1!1 respon_lle to medicines, what saves one person's life can Induce a fatal reaction In another. Recently efforts have been made to prevent abuse of prolonged habitual use of Vallwn through strict federal controls. ( Valiwn is a good medicine. It causes few problems and helps a lot of people. As With other ~icmes there is a list of Pospible bad effects as long as your arm The most """hmon problems, though, {Ire over responsiveness to the ,tranquilizing effects, inducmg drowsmess and fatigue . Some patients have trouble w1th their balance which we call ataxia. In people taking Vallurn a long t1me there IS occasionally a reductiOIJ In formation of white blood cells and disturbance in liver function. For this reason periodic evaluation of "the blood count and liver function IS 8 good Idea . The other point I'd like to stress IS that Vallwn doesn't nux well w1th alcohol. Both depress lhe function 'of the nervous sy,s;etn. ·Those who uae Vahwn ,should not use alcohol or other sedatives or tranquilizers except under a doctor 's directions • •r By JOHN KNUDSEN MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. ( UPI) - U there were no "Rozelle Rule" In the National Football League, the top players would move to pleasant climates and glamor ctties. That was the testimony In U.S. District Cow1 Monday of defense witnesses Willie Davis, former defensive end for the Green Bay Packers, and Lamar Hunt, owner of the Kansas City Chiefs. Fifteen players are challenging the rule which empowers NFL 9om· rmssioner Pete Rozelle to set compensation when an athlete plays out his option with one team and signs With another club. "Yes, I feel there should be some form of compensation," said Davis, an all11ro six 3!... The Dail~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 8, 1975 Indians were outhit but, won 14 to 9 Tigers double Yanks' score Scioto results Softball play Syracuse club slugged out 16-2 victory By FRED McMANE UPI Sporta Writer Hi! statistics speak out, but ' the name AI Hrabosky " remains VIrtually ' anonymous With a name like Hrabosky and the best reUef pitching credentials m the National League , it would appsr there would be no difficulty m becommg ret'ognlzeq But, the 26-year-()Jd left. bander of the St LOUIS Cardmals has been overlooked, or unapprectated, m the selection for next Tuesday's All.stllr game at Milwaukee. Hrabosky, the No. 1 relief )lltcher In the NL so far th1s season, picked up hiS 14th save, tops m the league, Monday mght when the Cardinals defeated the Montreal Expos 8-6, but he was saddened to learn that he had mot been selected by Los An geles manager Walter Alston of the Los Angeles) Blazers sweep , Syracuse in 2 CHESHIRE The Cheshire Blazers Pony baseball team took to their home field last week to sweep a pair of games fr om Syracuse by scores of 12.0 and 6-0 These two shutouts moved the Blazers shutout mark to SIX on the year Cheshire moved the1r record to 1~1 for a share of fir st place with the Pomeroy A-s who are also 1().1 In the first game Steve Baird went to the mound to take the wm while Riffle was stuck w1th th~ loss Cheshire )wnped right on the ball by scormg six runs 10 the first, four m the second , and two m the third Here's how Cheshire's big 10mng went R1ck Wmebrenner opened the game w1th a tnple and was followed with s10gles by Dallas Sayre and Baird, off Slone reached on a fielder 's chmce before Claude Cornelius doubled and Greg Mulford smgled The game was shortened by the 12 run rule, which only went five 10mngs For the p1tchmg statistics, Balfd went 5 mmngs, fanmng 15, walking 1, and g1vmg up 2 hits For Syracuse Riffle went two and two-thirds mmngs f.anning 3, walkmg 4, g1v10g up 10 hits and 12 runs , Hendricks came on m relief and fanned 3 and allowed one Yanks win 4-3 over Pirates ArtCarved wedding nngs. GM confirms across board 1M 11' Th•s Week's Spec1al r:;:;;;;:;:::l·· a~:~~• USED CARS 71 OLDS. CUT. SUPREME CPE. VB. auto , P S , P B , V roof. a1r NICE' hi I Hitters m the first game for Syracuse were Kelley Wme brenner w1 th a double and R1ffle with a smgle. For Cheshire Winebrenner had a lnple and a smgle. Sayre a double and smgle with 2 RB!s, Baird a double and 2 smgles w1th I RBI; Jeff Slone a double and 1 RBI , J1m Harris a triple and three RB!s , Cornelius a double and 2 RB!s, and Mulford a smgle and I RBI As a team, Cheshire was 11 for 27 a t the pla te for- a 444 batting avera ge Cheshir e committed only one error SECOND GAME In the second game, which was won 6-0 by Cheshire, Claude Cornelius picked up the wm 10 gmng five and twothirds 1hmngs He struck out 7 walked 2, and gave up 3 h1ts Jeff Slone turned m a fme rehef performance gomg one and one-third He fanned 3 and walked 1 He did not g1ve up a h1t 1n that lime For Syracuse, flendncks went the distance fanmng 3, glVlng up 4 walks on 9 hits and 6 runs Cheshire '6eored m the second mmng by gethng 1 run, 4 m the fourth and I m ore m the sixth Here 's how Cheshire 's b1g mmng went Cornelius reached on an error, Mulford and Amos smgled, Ph1lhps walked, W10ebrenn er smgled, Sayre~walked, Baird reached on a fielder's chOice and Slone got on by an error Gettmg the hits for Syracuse were Forbes , a double and Wmebrenner and Riffle each ~ single . Sharmg the 9 hits fgr Cheshire were R Wmebr enner a sui'gle and 2 RB!s, Sayre a smgle , Baird a double and RBI , Slone a tr1ple and smgle w1th 1 RBI , Harns a smgle, Mulford a double and smgle and I RBI and Amos a smgle and a RBI Cheshire was 9 for 30 for a 300 batting average Cheshire did not commit an error •2595 Cheshlfe will play Racine this evemng, the only team to defeat Cheshire Ra c me defeated the Blazers 2·1 10 10 mmngs at Racme m an argwnimt.mfested game The game will hegui at 6 p m at Cheshire's home park Karr & Van landt You'll L1ke Our Quality Way of Domg Busme_~ GMAC FINANCING' 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 1hl 6 00 Tll5 p.m Sal TM .. !.: :· .,_ ... , For those who believe in lasting . love. rtCatved GOESSLER'S Jewelry Store a • ' . ,L / Dodgers to represent the NL m the annual midseason ClaSSlC . Instead of selechng Hrabosky as one of his two relief pitchers, Alston went for h1s own Mike Marshall, who missed a total of SIX weeks earlier this season an mJury, and w1th Philadelphia's Tug McGraw, who also was disabled for a time. Ted Sunmons, who catches Hrabosky regularly, thinks Alston made a miStake "If I had to p1ck a pitcher from Marshall, McGraw ljDd Hrabosky ," said Sunmons, "I'd take 'AI " Smunons, of cour se, lS preJudiced, but there IS no doubt Hrabosky had kept the Cardinals m the race thus far He relieved a battered Ron Reed m the seventh Innmg Monday rught and protected an 11-5 lead untU the n10th when the Giants touched hun for a harmless run. It was only the second run Hrabosky has allowed m hiS last 14 appearances. In that span, he has pitched 15 2-3 mnings, struck out 16, won two games and saved eight Reed benefl tied from • Hrabosky's rehef work to will ' h1s seventh J"oss m 14 his nmth game aga10st eight declSlons Mels 3, Braves 1 losses, ' but hiS fifth in ~1ght decisions smce commg to the Rusty Staub and Dave Cardinals from the Atlanta Kmgman hit homers m Braves on May 28. support of Hank Webb's SIX· The Cardmals scored four hit pitching as the Mets timeS m the first mnmg . w1th <tefea ted the Braves. Staub's LuiS Melendez' triple and ~er was a solo shot m the Ken Reitz' double the b1g hits, fourth wh'ue Kingman , who and Sunmons added a two- struck out hiS four other times at bat, hit a two-run run homer m the fifth. In the only other scheduled homer In the seventh. NL games, Cin c mnah Astros 5, Expos 1 , defeated Philadelphia 7-3 , Wilbur Howard 's tw<>-run New York beat Atlanta 3-1, smgle capped a fiv e-run Houston whipped Moptreal 5- fourth mnmg which enabled • 1 and Pittsburgh blanked the Astros to defeat the Expos Larry Dierker went Chicago 5.(1 New York topped Texa1 f>-2, the distance for Houston, Boston defeated Minnesota 6- ailowmg only eight hits, to 3, DetrOit edged Ch 2-1, gam his eighth VIctory while trmt Steve Rogers went the route Milwaukee mppe and Oaklan downerl"--.L,r Montreal m suffermg hiS Cleveland 7-3 Amencan seve loss m 12 games League games. Pirates , Cubs 0 Re ds 7, Ph es 3 AI Oliver hit a three-run Tony Perez and George homer m the ninth mnmg and Foster hit two-nm homers to three pitchers combmed on a power the Reds to victory five -hitter to spark the over the Phillies The victory Pirates' victory over the boosted the Reds ' lead to 81'. Cubs Ken Brett, Ramon games over Los Angeles m Hernal)dez and Dave Giusti the NL West. Pat Darcy went blanked the Cubs w1th Brett eight mnings to gam hiS gammg credit for hi• fifth win fourth wm m nlne decisions m seven decisions while Steve Carlton suffe red Pomt "Pleasant City Ice and only four hits but took fd· Fuel, the defendmg cham· vantage of walks for its win. p1ons, capt ured the l1rst Get!mg hits for the Winners game of the 17th Annual we~e Mark Dooley; Mike Kyger Creek Tournament for Spears, Todd Pr•tlmore and Li t tl e Leaguers Monday David Spencer Lea ding the Middleport mght. 13·9· over the Mid· attack were Keith Pwnmel dleport Mets 34 J) 44 i 14 Monlr~al and Tye Herman with two West In other games, Vinton's w 1 pet g b Dodgers blasted the Rutland h1ts each. Bob Fox and John Ctnc tnnat• 55 i 9 655 Bla ke had the only other Los Angeles J7 38 553 8' • Reds, 1!>-3 and pomeroy "s San FranCISCO 39 44 470 15 1 • Giants scored an 11.0 romp Middleport hits San Otego 38 45 458 16 1 , C Allen hurled a no-bitter over the Galhpohs Sena tors Atlanta 36 46 439 18 Houston 30 57 345 16 1, Pmnt Pleasant musteted In pacmg the Pomeroy Giants Monday ' s Res'l!llh to their easy Win over the P•ttsburgh 5 Chtcago 0 New York 3 Allanta .1 Gal hpoils Senators Leading Houston 5 Montrea l 1 the Giant attack were J Sl LOUIS 8 San F ran ctsco 6 C1nctnna t t 1 P hlladelphta 3 F ields, C McKmney, R (O nly gam es schedul ed) WINNERS NOTED Smith , and T Jewell with two Toda v's Proa bal e Ptfch ers ( All Ttm es E OT ) h1ts each San 0 1ego (Jon es 11 51 at The Onoles and Tigers D Spencer, M Martin, G Ch1cago {S tone 6 31 7 30 P m New York ( Koosman 7 6 ) a• posted v1cto n es Monda y Deel, B Hamilton, J . Moore Allanla (Morl an 9 81 7 35 p m mght m the Gall ipolis and D Roberts slammed two Los An ge les fMesse rsm tl h 12 5 ) at P1f1Sburgh (E il tS 6 4) 7 35 Swnmer Leag ue program or more hits 10 leading pm Onoles defeated the Red The Vmton 's Dodgers to a 15-3 Phtlade lph•a (Und erwood 9 5 ) at Cmcmnatt 1No l an 7 SJ 8 05 Sox, 11-5 while the Tigers victory over the RutlQlld pm dwnped the Cubs 14-4 Reds m the tournament's last Sa n F ra netsco {Falcone 6 61 at St LOUIS i Gtbson 7 '! J 8 JO of three openm g games pm Monday n1ght Bollin, Montrea l (Renko o1 51 at Ho us ton (Roberts 4 IOJ 8 35 p m Snowden and Williamson had Wednesday's Games Son Otego at Ch tcago h1ts for the Reds New York at Atlanta n 1ght Tomght , the Pomeroy Montr eal at Houston n tghl Pirates meet the Cheshire Los Angeles at P ti!Sburgh n ghl Tigers, Syracuse's Astros San FranCtSCO at Sl loutS battle the Middleport In· n1ghl Ph •lade lphta at Ctnc, n natl Ma tor L eague Leaden. d1ans, and Pt Pleasant n •gh t By Untted Press I nt er nationa l Johnson's Market play the l eadtng Batters ( ba sed on 200 at bah ) Galhpoils White Sox Am encan L eag ue Major Lea9uc Stand tngs B v Untied Press International Naltona l L ea gue East w 1 pet 9 b so 31 617 1 Ptllsbur g h 47 ) 7 560 4 1 Phtladelphta 4\ 38 s 19 8 New York 39 47 481 11 St LOUIS 39 45 46A 1? 1 'I Ch1cago Leaders Tony he beet long one CINCINNATI (UP! ) That was a Babe Ruth model bat Tony Perez used to slug his two-run homer as the Reds knocked off the Phillies, 7-3, Monday mght In the opener of a three-game senes here. And Tony's homer, which landed In the red seats, the uppermost section of Riverfront Stadium, was one which would have done the Babe proud "The Babe never h1t one that far," said a grmrung Perez "Well, not righthanded anyway " Perez's tw~run homer was one of two unloaded by the Reds as they boosted' their lead over the idle Dodgers to 8 1-2 games m the National League West. George Foster slammed the other homer , his 15th of the season and one which came after a walk to Perez The homers were two of rune hits the Reds made as Pat Darcy, With mnth mnmg help from Rawly Eastwick, notched his fourth victory m East w three straight singles, acnme deciStons Perez's homer, his lith of counted for the other two runs the season, was only the third m the innmg The second smgle by hit mto the red seats since the Reds moved mto the stadium Bench, who also sWiped two bases during the mght to g1ve June 30, 1970. And of the other two , both him seven m seven attempts hit m 1970, Tony ·h•t one of th1s season, scored Griffe/ them Montreal's Bob Bailey w1th the Reds' fourth run In the third mrung ~ ci<, · •ne other>rMerv Rettenmund , leading "1 don ' " ink that was the longest homer I ever hit," off the sixth with a walk, S8ld Tony. " I still say the came home w1th the Reds' longest was the one I hit in fifth run on a throwing error Milwaukee m 1965. The bali by D1ck Allen Foster' s two-run homer cleared the left held wound up the Reds' scor10g m bleachers and landed in the the seventh parkmg lot " If George's homer had not " I hope I go to the All...Star gone over the fen ce , It'd goM game 10 Milwaukee," added Perez " Then, I show Joe through 1t," exclauned the and Davey Reds' Pete Rose (Morgan) " I've never seen anyone hit (ConcepciOn) where I hit that more vicious homers than homer'' A triple by Ken Griffey and Foster," chuned m Reds Morgan 's sacnf1ce gave the coach Alex Grammas " Nol Reds the first of the 1r three even Willie Stargell or W1l11e runs In the first mnmg as they McCovey " Foster ISn't as big as tagged Steve Carlton with hiS seventh loss against seven Stargell and McCovey," said Grammas , " but he 's really VIc tones Perez's homer, follow10g put together " the first of Johnny Bench's Brewers' elixer is youth By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer Nobody can understand how the Milwaukee Brewers keep hangmg 10 the American League East pennant chase The secret IS youth. First there's 19-year old Robin Yount, young!'5t player m the A.L., who's still among the top hitting shorstops m the league at 284. And , of course, there's been the two outfielders with the funny names, Sixto Lezcano ( 21) and Gorman Thomas ( 24) both of whom have contributed consiStently of late m the home run and RBI department And Monday mght, it was a 24-year old second baseman named Bobby Sheldon, playing In only h1s second game this year, that kept the surpriSmg Brewers a game behind the Boston Red Sox m the A L East Before a National TV audience, Sheldon, playmg . only becuase of a back mJury to regUlar Brewer second baseman Pedro Garcia, drove In three runs - mcludmg the game-wmner -in a 3-for-4 rught at the plate durmg a 4-3 Milwaukee victory over the Kansas C1ty Royals " ThiS was JUS! great for me, " Sheldon said after slapping a bases-loaded t'fO· out single m the sixth mnmg that gave the Brewers and winner Jim Slaton ( 7~) their fmal run "Three hits and three RB!s on national TV has got to be as great a thrill as you can have." Sheldon, recalled from Sacramento earUer m the week, also singled home a run In the SAYRE H~RDW-~RE NEW HAVEN W.VA. , ... MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP! ) Basketball player Johnny Neumann testified Monday that Umvers•ty of Mississippi athletic officials paid all living expenses for him and his wife m 1970 and 1971, but the MISSISSippi offiCials promptly denied thl charge The former Ole MISS 8\:Br, now with the Vrrgmm Squires of the American Basketball Association, testified at hiS divorce proceeding that the school paid for rent, groceru;s and other bills fot the couple " Anybody that knows any· thing about ,o;ports knows basketball players are given &d -there were a lot of alurnm that used to give us $100 here, $100 there Coach (Robert) JarviS gave me the money to go to Alabama to get married,'.' he testified. He also told the court hiS wife took a JOb arranged by the athletiC department because the school wanted the couple to be able to show ·some rncome "I think I would have known about 11 if there was anythmg illegal gomg on," Athletic Director John Vaught said m Oxford " I hate to say thiS about the boy, but we all know he's not reliable. I would question whether he told the truth as unrelmble as he IS." " I did not give hun the money to get marr1ed, " Jarvis said " I think 1t IS best a player IS not married - •t Just brmgs on more problems " Neumann's wtfe, Mrs Carolyn Devmey- Neumann, 22, filed for divorce m August, 1974, on grounds of cruel and inhuii]an treatment. They were mamed the summer betweeh .Neumann's fresh· ' sophomore years. , m a n I!Jl<\ Th,e 24-year-()ld star left Ole Miss ·after hls sophomore year to jom the ABA Memphis team He staye!l w1th Memphis for 2- v, yea r s before JOining the..lltah Sta~s City Ice & Fuel romps over Mets· BASEBALL fifth after a double by catcher Charlie Moore Elsewhere m the American League Monday, Boston put away Mmnesota 6-3, Detroit shaded ChiCago 2-1, New York downed Texas f>-2, and Oakland crmsed past Cleveland 7.J Over m the National League, 1t was Pittsburgh blanking Chicago 5.(1, New York atop Atlanta 3-1, Cincinnati drubbing Philadelphia 7-3, St LoUIS over San Francisco ~. and Houston on top of Montreal :;. 1 Red Sox 6, Twins 3 Rookie Jun Rice belted a three-run frrst-mnmg homer and comebacker Rick W1se lasted SIX mnmgs to gam his lOth tr1wnph of the season as the Red Sox mamtamed their Neumann had it real good ~ ~ \ Alst~n . ignores NL '~ best .r eliefer RJzelle.'rule is needed times for the powerful at KanBas City," Hunt s*ld, Packer teams of the 1964m. "I "but I think there would be feel very strongly that teams some Interest in leaving. F ratl tng f9J Dettore ( 9l and are built around certain We'd be WOI"Se' off because Mrtterwald WP ~ Brett ( S 2) playerS at times and for one we'd have an unstable LP Reusche l (5 1Ql H.R - Oitv (9) of those players to leave product. n.e--iiiurie would without restraint would hold true for e~ry team." N ew Yor k 000 100 2oo- 3 8 1 At l anta 000 000 100- I 6 0 create a morale problem." Webb (2 3) and Grote Davis, who played with Easterly Beard ( 7) Sosa 18 ) and Correll LP Easterly ( 1 3 ) Bart Starr, Jim Taylor and HRs Staub (8t h ) K.ngman Paul Hornung on three ( 14th) straight world champion San F ran 001 020 201- 6 14 0 teams under coach Vince 5 1 l.OUIS 410 020 lOX- 8 1J 0 Ca ldwell , Heaverlo { 6) La Lombardi, aaid he thinks velle (8J and H tl l Reed. most players today accept Hrabosky (71 and Stm mons W P- Reed (9 8 ) LP- Ca ldwt- 11 the "Rozelle Rule." {5 8) HR St mmons ( 11th) The Middleport Indians U the rule were removed, were outh1t 8-7 by the Salem Phtl a 000 200 001 - 3 10 1 he said, "They'd leave a city Cmcy 301 001 20x- 7 9 0 Center Pirates but came out or team they didn't par· Carlton Hoerner 18) and on the big end of the score as Oates . Darc y, Eastwtck (9) and tlcularly want to be with." Bench WP - Dar cy ( 4 SJ LP they walloped the Pirates 14-9 DaVJS, now a pro football Carllon 17 7J HRs Perez Monday. The win put the ( lith ) Foster {15th ) color analyst for a television Indians' record at 2-1 In the network and a Los Angeles second half of play and the M ontreal 000 100 oob--- 1 8 0 Houston 000 500 OO•- S A 0 area beer distributor, aald Rogers {5 n and Car t er . loS$ made the Pirates slate ~ the majority of players would Oterker f 8 9) and J$nson 3. prefer to play for teams on Shane Smith started onJ!" the West Coast and Miami, mound for the Indians, going Amencan League Chtcago 010 000 ooo-- 1 8 o where the weather is 4 mn!ngs before beln~ Detrott 000 200 OOx - 2 8 0 favorable, or in the large relieved by April King who K aat ( 13 5) and Down.ng Walk er (3 6 ) anq Freehan HR metropolitan areas, such 8ll worked 1 mnlng, and finally, - Hen der!ton (4t h ) New York or ChicagQ. by John Cremeans, who Milwaukee 000 11 2 ooo- 4 13 1 Hunt said elimination of the worked 1 inning . Kansas Ctty 000 300 ooo- 3 11 o rule would lead to "subSlat on , Rodr•ouez (7l and Stony Johnson started on Moore Fttzmorrts , McDaniel stantially more player the hill for the Pirates and ( 6) and Sttnson WP - Siaton (7 movement than is the case 8) LP F tt zmorrt s (9 Sl went 2 mnings; Tackett went The Pomeroy Tigers today. 2, and Ed Lester pitched 4. Mtnnesota 100 001 001 - 3 8 0 "Maybe not a mass exodus Boston 400 010 01 x - 6 8 1 doubled the score on the Hitters for the Indians were Hug hes A lbury rel and Pomeroy Yankees m Borgmann Wtse Burton (7) , Steve Carson w1th a Pomeroy little League play Willoughb y ( 7) and Blackwell homerun , double, and single, WP - Wts e ( 10 6 ) LP - Hughes Monday night by downing the (7 7) HR - Rtce 1131h) and Steve Hood a homerun Yanks 84. Steve Ohlinger COLUMBUS (UP!) - Red and double, and Scott Har· Te~~.as 200 000 ooo--- 2 9 o went the distance and picked VIking won the featured ting~r and Dave Hoffman New York 100 200 20•- S 6 1 up the wm for the Tigers as he eighth race, a $1,300 pace, at Hands (5 51 and Sundberg , each had a smgle. Medt ch 0 10 ) and Munson HRs fanned 15 and walked 6. Scioto Downs here Mooday, - Whtt e {7th) , Nettles ( 14th ) For the Pirates K. Thomas Harvey Whitlatch also went covering the one.rnile In 2:06 Mason (2nd) homered, tripled, and the distance for the Yankees, and returning $8.40, $3.40 and doubled; W. Garnes had a Cleveland 000 000 12Q- J 8 0 Oakland 031 001 Tli - 7 10 0 and was tagged With the loss $2.60. homerun and single, Ed E c kersley , Brown {7) and Whitlatch fanned 10 and Back by one and one- Lester, Denms Thornton and EiltS , Perry F angers (7) and walked 5. Tenace WP - Perry (3 7l LPquarter length was Early Terry Hutton each had a Eckersley 15 2 ) HR S- WIIIiam s The Yankees scored ail Retirement and Racealot IJOthl . Rud1 2 (10th , 11th ). single four of thell' runs m the thrrd showed. Powell ( 1-Jth l Inning after being down 3-0, .. A 4-8 nlghUy double combo ·= ·=· .·:· then led 4-3 un Ill the Tigers of Moon Drop and Jeffs scored a sihgle run m the Pretty Boy pa1d $99.80. Pete justified fifth The Tigers i!dded four Meigs Jr. and Sr. Girls Attendance was 4,313 and msurance markers m the the night's handle was . Softball. now in crying sncth. SENIOR $266,153. For the Winmng Tigers Tuesday, July 8 Hits 'N 'I wuzz robbed' Ohlinger had a homerun and Misses vs. New Haven at New single, Kevm Smith a double Haven - 6:15. and single, and gettmg Tues , July 8 Forest Run vs CINCINNATI (UP!) ' M & Rat Racine - 7:15. The pollee and not umpires, smgles were R1~h Icenhower, are hearing Pete Rose's Robbie Davis and Laura Thurs , July 10 M - R vs latest complaint that "I wuz Sm1th (bunt and smgle). For Hits 'N Misses at Minersville the Yankees, Mike Whitlatch robbed." - 6: 15. A restaurant owned by the and J1mm1e Snyder each Forest Run vs. New Haven smgles Cincinnati Reds star was at New Haven - 6: 15. Syracuse defeated robbed of $3,700 over the JR. LEAGUE Pomeroy 16-; Sunday In weekend. Wt\41., July 9 Independent Baseball action A restaurant hostess said a Forest Run vs. Letart at Rick Ash started on the Letart- 6:15. man had handed her a dollar mound for the winners and bill and asked for change. Mason vs. New Haven at' picked up the win go10g seven Mason - 6·15 When she went to the cash mnmgs. Rick Van Matre register the man said, Rutland vs. Pantherettes at In Pomeroy Little League f1015hed, working the eighth Rutland- 6:15. " Forget the change and give action the Pirates mpped the and nmth inni!)gs. me your bills." Pomeroy vs. Racine at ' Tim Demoskey was the Racine - 7:15. The hostess said the man Yankees 4-3, sconng twice In the first and third innings. losing pitcher for Pom,roy, held his hand In bls pocket as thoagh be bad a gun. She The Yanks scored single runs gomg 6 Innmgs Mike Werry handed over the money, the m the first, thrrd, and Iouth. relieved Demoskey and robber stuffed the bills "in a The Yankees outh1t the worked the final three Pirates 7 to 5. frames . doggie bag and fled. Syracuse batters hit four Chris Judge pitched the :· first mning, walking 2 and 1 homeruns, one triple and 5 fannmg 2. John Morris came doubles. Pomeroy hitters had • on in relief m the second and one homer. The big Syracuse Inning was m the seventh fanned 6 and walked 5 while on the hill. when seven runs crossed the J . R . Wamsley started on plate. The Pomeroy runs • • pncemc~e the mound for the Yanks and -came In the first and the gave up 2 hits and 2 walks seventh . DETROIT (UP!) General Motors Monday before he was relieved by confirmed It has notified Todd Fife who finished dealers that pnce Increases fanning 6 and walking 3 while Harrisonville is of up to 8 per cent - an giving up 3 hits Hitters for the winning average $300 a car - will be Buccaneers were John 5-l over Pirates charged to fleet buyers of Its 1976 model cars and trucks. Morris With 2 smgles and In Jr . Bahe Ruth action the It was the clearest In· · Chris Judge and Lyle Moon Harrisonville squad defeated d1catlon that Detroit's each had a smgle. For the the Rutland Pirates f>.l at automakers. plan substantial Yankee getting singles were Harrisonville last Fnday. mcreeses on the new models Todd Fife, J. R. Wamsley, Robbie Williams pitched a when they debut .this fall Harvey Whitlatch, Shawn fine 4-hitter with the help of despite the fact that car Gilmore, and Scott Harrison. relief man Gary Howard Jim Morris manages the buyers are balking at 1975 Hitters for the winners Pirates and Bob Wamsley were Howard and David model prices. In tqe past two model years, prTh!8s have manages the Yankees. Harper with 2 smgles. Raridy jumped an average ,1,000 a Mitchell and Lewis Harper cat. _ each had a single. Arnold had GM's notification to dealers COMPLICATIONS FOUND a double, and Eblin had a covers only fleet purchasers, ATLANTA (UPI) - Dr. single and double. For the but is considered an In· James C. Parkes diagnosed a Pirates, Wilford and Mowery dicatlon of the price Increase deviated septum Monday had smgles and Dink Ken· that will be passed on to the when removing stitches from nedy and Mike Wayland each average car buyer. 1 · the nose and face of New had a double. York Mets relief pitcher Bob J . Apodaca. BANHOFFER CHOSEN Apodaca suffered a com.Daily'"~tineJ NEW YORK ( UPI) pound fracture of the nose oo DEVOTED TO Tlto: Striker Uri Banhoffer, who June 29 when he was struck INTEREn OF MEIGS-MASON AREA scored a hat trick last week In on the nose PbiladelPbla's CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. leading the Los Angeles Johrmy Oates line drive In a ROBERT HOEFLICH Aztecs to a f>-1 victory over game at Shea Stadium. . (lty Edlfot I P"Ublished dally e•ceJ; . I Pele and the New York At the time of the accident, :Saturday by The Ohio Valleyl Cosmos, Monday was •14 stitches were 'required to l~ubltsh•J'Ig Company. 1Court Sf , Pomeroy . Oh lo If you believe In selected Player of the Week • close the wound and Dr. 45769 Business Office Phone ! 2 2156 Edltori21tl Phofte 992 lasting love. select by the North American Parks discovered the 57 • your wedding ring Soccer League. , deviated septum Monday Secon.d class posi'age patd f Pomeroy, Ohio The hat trick was the when removing the stitches. from our ArtCarved bN_!lf • O~I advertlsin§' collection today . second Banhoffer has~ representaftve Ward•' 1 Grtfflth Company, Inc f this season and It was the Botttnelll & Gallabher Oiv 757 Third Ave , N""ew York~ second time he was sleeted , N Y 10017 Player of the Week. I S.ubscri'pt "'" I a til:~ ( Delivered by carrier where Banhoffer has scored 10 75 (ents per week .: The Ohio Department of •avatlable goals and four assists In his By Motor Route wher• arr•er. service no!t Re.sources ' last nine games and Is second Natural vallabte. One month , ll 2~ • y ma•l in OhtO and W '\la j, In the scoring table with '¥1 Division of Watercraft urges ne Year , S22 ~ . Slltl points behind Miami's Steven boaters to carry hand flares onths, Sll 50 , Three months. S7 oo ElseWhere Davld,whobuSipolntt from and smoke flares In a S26 oo ...,.._ar. Six month~ 11 ~ lour ,..,_ watertight container In their 1Sll50 . ihl'ee months . $7 50 C ubscnpllon price ,nctud&s, 1 I!.Urt St., Pomeroy craft ~ be Uled in caae of Roch!:ster'• Tommy OnltUD und_.-Y_T~mwes.. ~~tln~_4 ,'Lo,.--- · - - - -....,....J • tmlf'ltncy . hN '¥/,.., Nat.onal League P tttsburg h 000 100 004 5 ~ l · Chicago 000 000 000- 0 5 1 Brett. Hernandez (8) G•ustt (81 and Sangudlen A eusche l I ' In early 1974. He was traded to the Vrrgima Squires after the season and returned to the team after a stint with the Indiana Pacers Earlier this year, he filed a bankruptcy petition listmg debts of $87,588 and assets of $26,731. Boston New York M•lwaukee Balllmore Clevela nd Det r o1t 44 I 37 4) 38 39 38 4 1 44 ]7 44 34 46 pet g b 543 531 530 481 457 425 1 l 5 7 9' 2 Wes t w t pel g b Oakland 51 31 622 K an sa s C1ty 45 37 549 6 Texas 40 "4 476 12 Chtcago 18 42 475 11 Ca l tt orn ta ]9 46 459 13 1 1 M1 n nesota 37 45 451 14 Monday' s Resu lt s New York 5 Texas i Oel r o1t 2 Ch cage 1 Boston 6 Mtnnesola 3 M ilwa u kee 4 Kansas Ctty 3 Oa k lan d 7 Clevel and 3 (Only gam es sc heduled ) Today s Probable Ptt chers ( All Ttme s E OT ) Mmnesota I Cam pbell 2 41 at Boston fTtanl 11 Bl 7 30 p m Texas fBacstk. 1 21 at New York (Hunter 11 8 ) 8 p m Ch cago ! Wood 6 121 at Del r ott (Co leman 4 17l 8 p m Mttwaukee ( Tr ave r s 4 1 J at Kansas Ctt y { L eona r d J 4l 8 30 pm Balllmore Caltfor nta ( Pa l me r 13 51 , at ( Ryan 10 7) 10 30 pm Clevela nd ( Hood 2 4 ) at Oa k land 1HoltZman 9 1l 11 p m Wednesdav 's Games M tn nesota at Boston Cleve land a t Oa k lan d ex as at New York n •g h t Ch 1cago at De trod n tght Balltmor e at Calt f o rn• ~ n1ghl M ilwaukee at Ka nsas ~· n gh 1 1 one-game lead over the Brewers and Yankees m the AL E:ast Doug Griffm and R1ck Miller also drove m runs for the Red Sox, who played without the services of Fred Lynn (still InJUred) and Carl Yastrzemsk1 (sick) Yankees 5, Rangers Z Roy White, Gra1g Nettles and Jun Mason all belted homer s and Doc Medich (7· 10 ) scattered nine hits over the distance to give the Yank ees their second straight after seven straight losses All three Yankee. homers were solo shots, but Nettles also smgled home a run durmg a two-run Yankee fourth Athletics 7, lndlans 3 Joe Rud1 hit a pair of solo homers and Billy Williams added a two-run blast to push the three-time defen dmg world champiOn A's SIX games ahead'o! Kansas City m the AL West Veteran Jun Perry went 6 1·3 Innmgs to gam " his third Win m 10 deciSions Rudl had been hitless In his previOus 12 atbats before breaking loose for his two homers. rigers 2, White Sox 1 Leon Roberts tripled home the tymg run and then came home to score the gamewmner m the fourth mrung, l maJ>ling the Tigers to stop Ch1sox ace Jun Kaat (1 3-<i ) from beconung the maJor leagues' top w10ner AL runproducmg leader Willie Horton drove 10 Roberts w1th a sacrifice fly, hiS 60th RBI of the year Tom Walker ( 3-6) went the. route for the Win Now Featuripg STRAWBERRY ~FIORTCAKE Adolph's Dairy Valley ' Sun .- Thur. Hrs.: 10:00 A.M. Til11 :00 P.M. 1 10:00A.M. TII12:00 P.M. Fri . & Sat. • 992-2556 W. MAIN POMEROY, O. N a t.onal League g ab r h pet Morgn en 76 212 59 96 353 Mad l ck Ch 75 302 43 106 3Sl Cash Ph1l 84 354 62 118 333 Bowa P htl 58 25 1 32 83 331 San gln PI 71 257 2c;l 84 327 Parkr Plf 70 258 40 84 326 watson Ho 79 295 38 96 325 Joshua SF 65 243 34 78 32 1 Garvy LA 85 359 46 115 320 Gr tffey Cn 69 226 50 72 319 Amencan Lea gu e g ab r h Car w Mnn Hargrv h: M un sn NY Lynn Bos Wash Oak Htsle Mnn McRa KC MddX N Y May Ch • Bra n M nn 17 284 51 105 74 260 48 87 pel 370 335 44 97 327 ?.62 54 85 324 8 1 321 47 10 1 315 60 220 34 69 314 81 3 13 39 97 J \ 0 55 2 18 36 67 307 76 277 3 1 83 300 66 218 26 65 2c;l8 Hom e Run s Nal•ona l League Luzmskt P htl 27 Bench C1 n 17 Foster C n and Par ke r , P1t1 15 Ktngman NY Schm td l Ph il and Starge l l P 1tt 14 Amenca n League Bond s NY 19 Jackson Dl'lk 111 Hendr ick Clev Horto n De l , Maybe rr y KC and Burroughs Tex 16 Runs Batted In Na t tona l League L uzmskl, Phil 73 Benc h Cm 69 Morgan Ctn 59 Watson Hou 57 Stau b N Y 56 Amencan League Hor tOn Dct 60 Lynn Bos 58 Scott Mtl 57 May Ba ll and N etll es NY 78 73 797 WOMEN'S SUMMEk DRESS SHOES Reg. s12.99 to $18.99 Sale~ To heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, OhiO agents in more places means more 55 Stol en Ba ses Nal tonal League Morgan Ctn 38 Br ock St L 34 Cedeno Hou JJ Lopes LA 32 Concepct on Ct n a,nd Mano ua l Mtl 19 Amen c an l eague R 1ver s Ca l 46 washtngt on Oak 32 01 s KC 29 Nor t h Oak 13 Remy Ca l an d LeF lore Det Ptlchmg (Ba sed on most v tcton es) Nat anal L eag u e Se ave~ . 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' ' l 2"- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport·F:omeroy, 0 ., 'tUesday , July 8, 1975 Lmescores Coal company fmed $122,500 CATLETTSBURG, Ky . May 19, and federal (UP!) - A federal JUdge prosecutors ·then agreed to Monday fined the Finley Coal drop 16 other charges, some Co., of Hyden, Ky., and one of relating to the underground Its coowners $122,500 for four disaster violations of federal mme Officials of the Umted Mme safety laws comrrutted four • Workers Union of America In and onehalf years ago Washmgton have protested The mine, several days the droppmg of the 16 after bemg cited for the charges vtolabons, was the scene of a No )aU sentences were Dec. 30, 1970. underground levied against the Fmleys, exploSton m wtpch 38 nuners although sentences of up to were killed three years were poSSible But U.S D1str1ct Court Former Kentucky Gov Bert Judge H . David Her- Combs, now with a promment mansdorfer sa1d Monday he LoUisville law firm, found no connectiOn between represented the Finleys. the admitted violations of Monday's sentencing had Dec. 22, 1970, and explosiOn been delayed from last month Charles and Stanley Fmley, by a crowded court docket the brothers who own the The Finley Miilmg Co and nune, entered pleas of no the two brothers had been contest to the four counts md1cted for violating the 1969 Monday 's Baseball Re5ult\ ) By Un•1ed Pres.s lnternattonal federal Coal Mine fleal.lh and Safety Law m June, 1971 , by a federal grand jury at Pikeville, Ky . The Finleys and the mining firm still face four civil suits 10volv10g more than $13 m1lhon In requested damages brought by widows and other survivors of the mine vic- tims Hermansdorfer levied fines totaling $85,000 against the company and $37,500 agamst Charles F10ley Individually. Stanley Finley was not fined. The flOes, by charge, were : - The company $15,000 and Charles $2,500 for failing to have adequate wetting agents at the cuttmg face of the mme on Dec 22, 1970 - The company $20,000 and Charles $25,000 for failue to mst1tute an adequate search program for smokmg and other Inflammable matermls By Bertha Parker Due to the Free Metho<llst on Dec 22 - The company $25,000 and Cam.!' Meetmg at Mansfield, Charles $10,000 for not Sab5ath School attendance July was only 50 Rev Cecil prov1d10g self-rescuers breathing Wise of Chester was guest (e mergency speaker Sunday mornmg, devtces) (Or aU underground o!fer10g from all services was employes on the same date . - The company $25,000 for $175 85. us10g Impermissible ex· ~·· Edna Schaefer has been returned home from plosiVes on Dec 22 while Veterans Memorial Hospital. blasting out a work area In Mr and Mrs Erney Wells, the nune. Hermansdorfer said he Middleport, called on Mr and r esurrected a figure of Mrs Norman Schaefer levied the largest fine against $17,()()().plus." Charles Finley for failmg to " We reported that but not recently Mr Edward Dailey, mstltute a search procedure the full $100,000 " because he held a "higher Gurney said that when he Wilkesville, VISited recently iegree of accountability " first learned of Williams' With Mr 'and Mrs Harmon activities, he d1d not recall if Fox Mr Roy Howell, Indiana, IS he asked James Groot, hiS former adm1mstrative spend10g some lime with h1s assistant, if he had been family here Mr and Mrs. Harmon Fox OLIVER HONORED aware of the fundraiSmg VISited Sunday With Mr and , SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) " We didn't go into Mrs Johnny Douglas who are Outfielder AI Oliver of the specifics," he sa•d of the Pittsburgh Pirates was conversation. "I just asked , camping at Reedsville. Mr and Mrs Charles Karr , named National League him to set up a meeting for Mrs Katy Parker, Mrs Player of the Week, league me with Williams and I told Bertha Parker and Mrs Dale Pres1denl Charles S. Feeney him to stop. Coleman attended the ann'ounced Monday " ThiS was a total shock to Veterans Memonal Hospital Oliver hit a boommg .500 me ." Gurney, Bastien and for- p1cmc Sunday at Kyger for the week, with nme runs scored and eight runs batted mer Federal Housing Ad· Creek Mr Vern Story, Colwnbus, m. His 16 hits 10cluded three miniStration officials Ralph 1s spendmg two weeks doubles, a triple and one Koontz and K. Wayne SWiger homer His season's batting are charged with ralSlug an vacatwn w1th h1s family here Mr and Mrs Edward average stands at 294. Illegal political slush fund It was the third time m hns through contributions from Archer , Roseville , Mrs Ph1lhs Archer, Happy career that Oliver has been Florida builders who were Hollow, v1s1ted Sunday with of the week He named player promised Federal Housing Authority favors through Mr and Mrs . Norman won the award 10 1\Prli, 1973, Schaefer and August, 1974 Gurney's office m return. Gurney, 61, also •s charged with bribery, rece1vmg unlawful compensation and four counts of lymg to a grand POINT PLEASANT - Mrs died Monday m Pleasant jury Mary Magdeline Wamsley Valley Hospital endmg an Brown, 86, Pomt Plea,sant. Illness of several years. Funeral services w1ll be held Thursday at 2 p m from the Stevens Funeral Home w1th Rev George Oiler of. ficlabng and burial m SunAll day the concessiOn foumey Scores crest Cemetery Fnends will stand workers were busy Pee Wee be received at the funeral seiling hot dogs, soft drinks, Mason Angels 5.(1 forfeit home after 6 p m Tuesday snow cones and potato chips. New Haven Yankees, New Mrs Brown, a daughter of A big thanks to all who Haven Dodgers 5-4 Hartford the late B S and Nancy J helped In any way to make Bullets, Mason Angels 5'0 Wamsley, was born m Vmton, the day one worth remem· forfeit New Haven Giants, Ohw. She was married to the Mason Cubs 1!>-2 New Haven late Harry H. Brown m 1914 bering . To climax the day's events, Dodgers, Mason Cube 8-5 She was a member of the the Mason Volwiteer Fire Mason Angels. Church of God Uttle League Dept. held a ''magnificent Survivors mclude four Mason Tigers 3-2 Mason fireworks d~lay . " daughters, Mrs W H (Opal) The annual celebration was Rangers, New Haven Cube 3Neal, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs C<Hlponsored by the Mason 2 New Haven Reds, Hartford John (Thelma) Cadle, Baton Recreation Foundation and Hornets 11-9 Mason Tigers, Rouge, La.; Mrs. Robert the Mason Fire Dept. NI!\V Haven Cubs 12-2 Hart· (Betty) Shiflet, Gallipolis, The 1975 Mason Baseball ford Hornets. and Mrs . Thomas (Esta) •· Pony League " Program sponsors were: B & Barton, Nederlan, Texas; (New Haven) Citizens B Market, Bob's Market, two brothers, Charles WamsBurton's Sunoco, Fogelsong National 'Bank 4-3 Mason ley, Pomt Pleasant, and Funeral Home, Jim's Merchants, New Haven Virgil Wamsley, Cheshire, Camper Sales, Mason Barber Carpents Local 3-1 Hartford and four sisters, Mrs. Clara Shop, Mason Bowling Center, Padres, (New Haven) Staats, New Haven ; Rose Mason County Bank, Ma!IOn Citizens National Bank 8-7 Wamsley, Pmnt Pleasant; Fire Dept., Pickens Hard· Carpenters Local. V1rg1ma King, Pomeroy, and ware Co., Point Pleasant'· Jr. Girls SoftbaU Mabel Hostem, Detrmt; 24 Mason Auto Glasa, Riverside Letart 27·17 Mason, grandchildren, and 34 greatPomeroy 23-8 Rutland, Golf Club and Vista No, 1. grandchildren. Pomeroy 21-17 Letart. Laurel Oiff News Notes Explained late By ORVAL JACKSON TAMPA, Fla . (UP!) Former U S Sen Edward Gurney says he waited two years to report most of the $100,000 collected for hun by fund-raiSer Larry Williams m 1971 and 1972 because there was no way to explain It. Gurney completed testunony Monday after four days on the witness stand at his federal briberyconspiracy trml. The attorney for former Gurney aide Joseph Bastien, one of three c<Hlelendants In the federal trial, appeared likely to begin hiS case today, although Gurney's attorney, C. Harris Dittmar, had not formally rested his case Under cross-<!xammation by prosecutor Harvey Schlesmger, Gurney said he could not report the funds after hearing of their existence on June 11, 1972, • because he had no campaign organization. • "I think we reported a part • of It after thiS thing surfaced In 1973," Gurney said . "I had a rundown made of the money spent for expenses of our field offices . We Mrs. Mary Brown, 86, dies Big day had by all on 4th 1By Elsie Roach MASON, W. Va - July Fourth was an exciting day for all who attended the annual celebration and ·baseball tournaments. Thursday evening a free cracker dance was held at the fire station with music by the Jay Stewart band. Friday, the Fourth, at 9 a .m. the games started Champions crowned were . Pee Wee - Mason Cubs, 11-5 over the Mason Angels Little League New ·Haven Cubs 12-2 over the 'Hartford Hornets. Pony League - Citizens National Bank of New Haven 8-7 over Carpenters' Local. Jr. Girls Softball Pomeroy 21-17 over Letart. Men's Slow Pitch Softball - Mason Oldtimers 16'9 over Mason Fire Dept. Each champion team received a trophy. DR. LAMB .• _Aspirin won't slow bone decay • J By-Lawrence E. Lamb, M.I:J. DEA!'l DR LAMB - Your column on " Softer Bones Come w1th Age" was of particular 10terest to me My aWJt has osteoporosis¢ the spine and has had several compressed vertebrae and has been on calc1wn, vitamin D and fiuorlde for some time. However, a friend of hers mentioned a drug, Mbtrin, which IS ~upposed to be a new drug used for thiS condition, ~ as well as for arthritis. Are you familiar with this type drug, and ~ll'also being used for osteoporlsis? I~. Motrln mostly a pam kiilin@ drug1 • DEAR READER - Motrln Is a new drug In the Umted States. It hJ!s been used for some time In canada and" other cCIIIJltrles. Because 1t ~ new It Is getting a certain amount of play. You should "IIlii* of It u a substitute for Nflltrln. Ills mostly for pain commonly used for · In· flammat10n The same is true of aspirm. Neither Motron nor aspmn will arrest or slow down the process of dissolving bones Wllh age that so commonly occurs after the menopause m women, and later In men. Both may help to relieve any associated pam from the condition. The medicines your aWlt IS already taking are the ones used to help slow or stop the bone softening process. Send your quesUons to Dr. Latnb in care of this newspaper, P . 0. Box 1551, radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. For mformatwn on arthritis, send 50 cents and a ion g, self-addressed, stamped envelop~ to the · 'l&me address and ask for the Health Letter nwnber 4-10 on osteoarthritis. DEAR DR LAMB - On two or three occasions I have lll!Uef! • ~ ~' read some unsettling comThe manufacturer~ claim 1t ments concerning the ~lie of II uaeful ' in larger .doses1ban "I ¥ • I \ Valmm One article Indicated that it was habit forming but did not say that usage would lead to addiction I have· bi!en usmg Valium for quite some tune and didn'teven know that it was a tranqUilizer when I first started using it. Is there any factual information on its dangers? In view of the large nwnber or' persons uSing Vahum, I'm sure many people would jo10 me in welcoming your views on 11. It :w:as prescribed for me to treall Menlere's DISease. DEAR READER - T'lere is no completely safe medicine. Even life-giving oxygen can kill you. AlSo, because people behave so differently 1!1 respon_lle to medicines, what saves one person's life can Induce a fatal reaction In another. Recently efforts have been made to prevent abuse of prolonged habitual use of Vallwn through strict federal controls. ( Valiwn is a good medicine. It causes few problems and helps a lot of people. As With other ~icmes there is a list of Pospible bad effects as long as your arm The most """hmon problems, though, {Ire over responsiveness to the ,tranquilizing effects, inducmg drowsmess and fatigue . Some patients have trouble w1th their balance which we call ataxia. In people taking Vallurn a long t1me there IS occasionally a reductiOIJ In formation of white blood cells and disturbance in liver function. For this reason periodic evaluation of "the blood count and liver function IS 8 good Idea . The other point I'd like to stress IS that Vallwn doesn't nux well w1th alcohol. Both depress lhe function 'of the nervous sy,s;etn. ·Those who uae Vahwn ,should not use alcohol or other sedatives or tranquilizers except under a doctor 's directions • •r By JOHN KNUDSEN MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. ( UPI) - U there were no "Rozelle Rule" In the National Football League, the top players would move to pleasant climates and glamor ctties. That was the testimony In U.S. District Cow1 Monday of defense witnesses Willie Davis, former defensive end for the Green Bay Packers, and Lamar Hunt, owner of the Kansas City Chiefs. Fifteen players are challenging the rule which empowers NFL 9om· rmssioner Pete Rozelle to set compensation when an athlete plays out his option with one team and signs With another club. "Yes, I feel there should be some form of compensation," said Davis, an all11ro six 3!... The Dail~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 8, 1975 Indians were outhit but, won 14 to 9 Tigers double Yanks' score Scioto results Softball play Syracuse club slugged out 16-2 victory By FRED McMANE UPI Sporta Writer Hi! statistics speak out, but ' the name AI Hrabosky " remains VIrtually ' anonymous With a name like Hrabosky and the best reUef pitching credentials m the National League , it would appsr there would be no difficulty m becommg ret'ognlzeq But, the 26-year-()Jd left. bander of the St LOUIS Cardmals has been overlooked, or unapprectated, m the selection for next Tuesday's All.stllr game at Milwaukee. Hrabosky, the No. 1 relief )lltcher In the NL so far th1s season, picked up hiS 14th save, tops m the league, Monday mght when the Cardinals defeated the Montreal Expos 8-6, but he was saddened to learn that he had mot been selected by Los An geles manager Walter Alston of the Los Angeles) Blazers sweep , Syracuse in 2 CHESHIRE The Cheshire Blazers Pony baseball team took to their home field last week to sweep a pair of games fr om Syracuse by scores of 12.0 and 6-0 These two shutouts moved the Blazers shutout mark to SIX on the year Cheshire moved the1r record to 1~1 for a share of fir st place with the Pomeroy A-s who are also 1().1 In the first game Steve Baird went to the mound to take the wm while Riffle was stuck w1th th~ loss Cheshire )wnped right on the ball by scormg six runs 10 the first, four m the second , and two m the third Here's how Cheshire's big 10mng went R1ck Wmebrenner opened the game w1th a tnple and was followed with s10gles by Dallas Sayre and Baird, off Slone reached on a fielder 's chmce before Claude Cornelius doubled and Greg Mulford smgled The game was shortened by the 12 run rule, which only went five 10mngs For the p1tchmg statistics, Balfd went 5 mmngs, fanmng 15, walking 1, and g1vmg up 2 hits For Syracuse Riffle went two and two-thirds mmngs f.anning 3, walkmg 4, g1v10g up 10 hits and 12 runs , Hendricks came on m relief and fanned 3 and allowed one Yanks win 4-3 over Pirates ArtCarved wedding nngs. GM confirms across board 1M 11' Th•s Week's Spec1al r:;:;;;;:;:::l·· a~:~~• USED CARS 71 OLDS. CUT. SUPREME CPE. VB. auto , P S , P B , V roof. a1r NICE' hi I Hitters m the first game for Syracuse were Kelley Wme brenner w1 th a double and R1ffle with a smgle. For Cheshire Winebrenner had a lnple and a smgle. Sayre a double and smgle with 2 RB!s, Baird a double and 2 smgles w1th I RBI; Jeff Slone a double and 1 RBI , J1m Harris a triple and three RB!s , Cornelius a double and 2 RB!s, and Mulford a smgle and I RBI As a team, Cheshire was 11 for 27 a t the pla te for- a 444 batting avera ge Cheshir e committed only one error SECOND GAME In the second game, which was won 6-0 by Cheshire, Claude Cornelius picked up the wm 10 gmng five and twothirds 1hmngs He struck out 7 walked 2, and gave up 3 h1ts Jeff Slone turned m a fme rehef performance gomg one and one-third He fanned 3 and walked 1 He did not g1ve up a h1t 1n that lime For Syracuse, flendncks went the distance fanmng 3, glVlng up 4 walks on 9 hits and 6 runs Cheshire '6eored m the second mmng by gethng 1 run, 4 m the fourth and I m ore m the sixth Here 's how Cheshire 's b1g mmng went Cornelius reached on an error, Mulford and Amos smgled, Ph1lhps walked, W10ebrenn er smgled, Sayre~walked, Baird reached on a fielder's chOice and Slone got on by an error Gettmg the hits for Syracuse were Forbes , a double and Wmebrenner and Riffle each ~ single . Sharmg the 9 hits fgr Cheshire were R Wmebr enner a sui'gle and 2 RB!s, Sayre a smgle , Baird a double and RBI , Slone a tr1ple and smgle w1th 1 RBI , Harns a smgle, Mulford a double and smgle and I RBI and Amos a smgle and a RBI Cheshire was 9 for 30 for a 300 batting average Cheshire did not commit an error •2595 Cheshlfe will play Racine this evemng, the only team to defeat Cheshire Ra c me defeated the Blazers 2·1 10 10 mmngs at Racme m an argwnimt.mfested game The game will hegui at 6 p m at Cheshire's home park Karr & Van landt You'll L1ke Our Quality Way of Domg Busme_~ GMAC FINANCING' 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 1hl 6 00 Tll5 p.m Sal TM .. !.: :· .,_ ... , For those who believe in lasting . love. rtCatved GOESSLER'S Jewelry Store a • ' . ,L / Dodgers to represent the NL m the annual midseason ClaSSlC . Instead of selechng Hrabosky as one of his two relief pitchers, Alston went for h1s own Mike Marshall, who missed a total of SIX weeks earlier this season an mJury, and w1th Philadelphia's Tug McGraw, who also was disabled for a time. Ted Sunmons, who catches Hrabosky regularly, thinks Alston made a miStake "If I had to p1ck a pitcher from Marshall, McGraw ljDd Hrabosky ," said Sunmons, "I'd take 'AI " Smunons, of cour se, lS preJudiced, but there IS no doubt Hrabosky had kept the Cardinals m the race thus far He relieved a battered Ron Reed m the seventh Innmg Monday rught and protected an 11-5 lead untU the n10th when the Giants touched hun for a harmless run. It was only the second run Hrabosky has allowed m hiS last 14 appearances. In that span, he has pitched 15 2-3 mnings, struck out 16, won two games and saved eight Reed benefl tied from • Hrabosky's rehef work to will ' h1s seventh J"oss m 14 his nmth game aga10st eight declSlons Mels 3, Braves 1 losses, ' but hiS fifth in ~1ght decisions smce commg to the Rusty Staub and Dave Cardinals from the Atlanta Kmgman hit homers m Braves on May 28. support of Hank Webb's SIX· The Cardmals scored four hit pitching as the Mets timeS m the first mnmg . w1th <tefea ted the Braves. Staub's LuiS Melendez' triple and ~er was a solo shot m the Ken Reitz' double the b1g hits, fourth wh'ue Kingman , who and Sunmons added a two- struck out hiS four other times at bat, hit a two-run run homer m the fifth. In the only other scheduled homer In the seventh. NL games, Cin c mnah Astros 5, Expos 1 , defeated Philadelphia 7-3 , Wilbur Howard 's tw<>-run New York beat Atlanta 3-1, smgle capped a fiv e-run Houston whipped Moptreal 5- fourth mnmg which enabled • 1 and Pittsburgh blanked the Astros to defeat the Expos Larry Dierker went Chicago 5.(1 New York topped Texa1 f>-2, the distance for Houston, Boston defeated Minnesota 6- ailowmg only eight hits, to 3, DetrOit edged Ch 2-1, gam his eighth VIctory while trmt Steve Rogers went the route Milwaukee mppe and Oaklan downerl"--.L,r Montreal m suffermg hiS Cleveland 7-3 Amencan seve loss m 12 games League games. Pirates , Cubs 0 Re ds 7, Ph es 3 AI Oliver hit a three-run Tony Perez and George homer m the ninth mnmg and Foster hit two-nm homers to three pitchers combmed on a power the Reds to victory five -hitter to spark the over the Phillies The victory Pirates' victory over the boosted the Reds ' lead to 81'. Cubs Ken Brett, Ramon games over Los Angeles m Hernal)dez and Dave Giusti the NL West. Pat Darcy went blanked the Cubs w1th Brett eight mnings to gam hiS gammg credit for hi• fifth win fourth wm m nlne decisions m seven decisions while Steve Carlton suffe red Pomt "Pleasant City Ice and only four hits but took fd· Fuel, the defendmg cham· vantage of walks for its win. p1ons, capt ured the l1rst Get!mg hits for the Winners game of the 17th Annual we~e Mark Dooley; Mike Kyger Creek Tournament for Spears, Todd Pr•tlmore and Li t tl e Leaguers Monday David Spencer Lea ding the Middleport mght. 13·9· over the Mid· attack were Keith Pwnmel dleport Mets 34 J) 44 i 14 Monlr~al and Tye Herman with two West In other games, Vinton's w 1 pet g b Dodgers blasted the Rutland h1ts each. Bob Fox and John Ctnc tnnat• 55 i 9 655 Bla ke had the only other Los Angeles J7 38 553 8' • Reds, 1!>-3 and pomeroy "s San FranCISCO 39 44 470 15 1 • Giants scored an 11.0 romp Middleport hits San Otego 38 45 458 16 1 , C Allen hurled a no-bitter over the Galhpohs Sena tors Atlanta 36 46 439 18 Houston 30 57 345 16 1, Pmnt Pleasant musteted In pacmg the Pomeroy Giants Monday ' s Res'l!llh to their easy Win over the P•ttsburgh 5 Chtcago 0 New York 3 Allanta .1 Gal hpoils Senators Leading Houston 5 Montrea l 1 the Giant attack were J Sl LOUIS 8 San F ran ctsco 6 C1nctnna t t 1 P hlladelphta 3 F ields, C McKmney, R (O nly gam es schedul ed) WINNERS NOTED Smith , and T Jewell with two Toda v's Proa bal e Ptfch ers ( All Ttm es E OT ) h1ts each San 0 1ego (Jon es 11 51 at The Onoles and Tigers D Spencer, M Martin, G Ch1cago {S tone 6 31 7 30 P m New York ( Koosman 7 6 ) a• posted v1cto n es Monda y Deel, B Hamilton, J . Moore Allanla (Morl an 9 81 7 35 p m mght m the Gall ipolis and D Roberts slammed two Los An ge les fMesse rsm tl h 12 5 ) at P1f1Sburgh (E il tS 6 4) 7 35 Swnmer Leag ue program or more hits 10 leading pm Onoles defeated the Red The Vmton 's Dodgers to a 15-3 Phtlade lph•a (Und erwood 9 5 ) at Cmcmnatt 1No l an 7 SJ 8 05 Sox, 11-5 while the Tigers victory over the RutlQlld pm dwnped the Cubs 14-4 Reds m the tournament's last Sa n F ra netsco {Falcone 6 61 at St LOUIS i Gtbson 7 '! J 8 JO of three openm g games pm Monday n1ght Bollin, Montrea l (Renko o1 51 at Ho us ton (Roberts 4 IOJ 8 35 p m Snowden and Williamson had Wednesday's Games Son Otego at Ch tcago h1ts for the Reds New York at Atlanta n 1ght Tomght , the Pomeroy Montr eal at Houston n tghl Pirates meet the Cheshire Los Angeles at P ti!Sburgh n ghl Tigers, Syracuse's Astros San FranCtSCO at Sl loutS battle the Middleport In· n1ghl Ph •lade lphta at Ctnc, n natl Ma tor L eague Leaden. d1ans, and Pt Pleasant n •gh t By Untted Press I nt er nationa l Johnson's Market play the l eadtng Batters ( ba sed on 200 at bah ) Galhpoils White Sox Am encan L eag ue Major Lea9uc Stand tngs B v Untied Press International Naltona l L ea gue East w 1 pet 9 b so 31 617 1 Ptllsbur g h 47 ) 7 560 4 1 Phtladelphta 4\ 38 s 19 8 New York 39 47 481 11 St LOUIS 39 45 46A 1? 1 'I Ch1cago Leaders Tony he beet long one CINCINNATI (UP! ) That was a Babe Ruth model bat Tony Perez used to slug his two-run homer as the Reds knocked off the Phillies, 7-3, Monday mght In the opener of a three-game senes here. And Tony's homer, which landed In the red seats, the uppermost section of Riverfront Stadium, was one which would have done the Babe proud "The Babe never h1t one that far," said a grmrung Perez "Well, not righthanded anyway " Perez's tw~run homer was one of two unloaded by the Reds as they boosted' their lead over the idle Dodgers to 8 1-2 games m the National League West. George Foster slammed the other homer , his 15th of the season and one which came after a walk to Perez The homers were two of rune hits the Reds made as Pat Darcy, With mnth mnmg help from Rawly Eastwick, notched his fourth victory m East w three straight singles, acnme deciStons Perez's homer, his lith of counted for the other two runs the season, was only the third m the innmg The second smgle by hit mto the red seats since the Reds moved mto the stadium Bench, who also sWiped two bases during the mght to g1ve June 30, 1970. And of the other two , both him seven m seven attempts hit m 1970, Tony ·h•t one of th1s season, scored Griffe/ them Montreal's Bob Bailey w1th the Reds' fourth run In the third mrung ~ ci<, · •ne other>rMerv Rettenmund , leading "1 don ' " ink that was the longest homer I ever hit," off the sixth with a walk, S8ld Tony. " I still say the came home w1th the Reds' longest was the one I hit in fifth run on a throwing error Milwaukee m 1965. The bali by D1ck Allen Foster' s two-run homer cleared the left held wound up the Reds' scor10g m bleachers and landed in the the seventh parkmg lot " If George's homer had not " I hope I go to the All...Star gone over the fen ce , It'd goM game 10 Milwaukee," added Perez " Then, I show Joe through 1t," exclauned the and Davey Reds' Pete Rose (Morgan) " I've never seen anyone hit (ConcepciOn) where I hit that more vicious homers than homer'' A triple by Ken Griffey and Foster," chuned m Reds Morgan 's sacnf1ce gave the coach Alex Grammas " Nol Reds the first of the 1r three even Willie Stargell or W1l11e runs In the first mnmg as they McCovey " Foster ISn't as big as tagged Steve Carlton with hiS seventh loss against seven Stargell and McCovey," said Grammas , " but he 's really VIc tones Perez's homer, follow10g put together " the first of Johnny Bench's Brewers' elixer is youth By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer Nobody can understand how the Milwaukee Brewers keep hangmg 10 the American League East pennant chase The secret IS youth. First there's 19-year old Robin Yount, young!'5t player m the A.L., who's still among the top hitting shorstops m the league at 284. And , of course, there's been the two outfielders with the funny names, Sixto Lezcano ( 21) and Gorman Thomas ( 24) both of whom have contributed consiStently of late m the home run and RBI department And Monday mght, it was a 24-year old second baseman named Bobby Sheldon, playing In only h1s second game this year, that kept the surpriSmg Brewers a game behind the Boston Red Sox m the A L East Before a National TV audience, Sheldon, playmg . only becuase of a back mJury to regUlar Brewer second baseman Pedro Garcia, drove In three runs - mcludmg the game-wmner -in a 3-for-4 rught at the plate durmg a 4-3 Milwaukee victory over the Kansas C1ty Royals " ThiS was JUS! great for me, " Sheldon said after slapping a bases-loaded t'fO· out single m the sixth mnmg that gave the Brewers and winner Jim Slaton ( 7~) their fmal run "Three hits and three RB!s on national TV has got to be as great a thrill as you can have." Sheldon, recalled from Sacramento earUer m the week, also singled home a run In the SAYRE H~RDW-~RE NEW HAVEN W.VA. , ... MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP! ) Basketball player Johnny Neumann testified Monday that Umvers•ty of Mississippi athletic officials paid all living expenses for him and his wife m 1970 and 1971, but the MISSISSippi offiCials promptly denied thl charge The former Ole MISS 8\:Br, now with the Vrrgmm Squires of the American Basketball Association, testified at hiS divorce proceeding that the school paid for rent, groceru;s and other bills fot the couple " Anybody that knows any· thing about ,o;ports knows basketball players are given &d -there were a lot of alurnm that used to give us $100 here, $100 there Coach (Robert) JarviS gave me the money to go to Alabama to get married,'.' he testified. He also told the court hiS wife took a JOb arranged by the athletiC department because the school wanted the couple to be able to show ·some rncome "I think I would have known about 11 if there was anythmg illegal gomg on," Athletic Director John Vaught said m Oxford " I hate to say thiS about the boy, but we all know he's not reliable. I would question whether he told the truth as unrelmble as he IS." " I did not give hun the money to get marr1ed, " Jarvis said " I think 1t IS best a player IS not married - •t Just brmgs on more problems " Neumann's wtfe, Mrs Carolyn Devmey- Neumann, 22, filed for divorce m August, 1974, on grounds of cruel and inhuii]an treatment. They were mamed the summer betweeh .Neumann's fresh· ' sophomore years. , m a n I!Jl<\ Th,e 24-year-()ld star left Ole Miss ·after hls sophomore year to jom the ABA Memphis team He staye!l w1th Memphis for 2- v, yea r s before JOining the..lltah Sta~s City Ice & Fuel romps over Mets· BASEBALL fifth after a double by catcher Charlie Moore Elsewhere m the American League Monday, Boston put away Mmnesota 6-3, Detroit shaded ChiCago 2-1, New York downed Texas f>-2, and Oakland crmsed past Cleveland 7.J Over m the National League, 1t was Pittsburgh blanking Chicago 5.(1, New York atop Atlanta 3-1, Cincinnati drubbing Philadelphia 7-3, St LoUIS over San Francisco ~. and Houston on top of Montreal :;. 1 Red Sox 6, Twins 3 Rookie Jun Rice belted a three-run frrst-mnmg homer and comebacker Rick W1se lasted SIX mnmgs to gam his lOth tr1wnph of the season as the Red Sox mamtamed their Neumann had it real good ~ ~ \ Alst~n . ignores NL '~ best .r eliefer RJzelle.'rule is needed times for the powerful at KanBas City," Hunt s*ld, Packer teams of the 1964m. "I "but I think there would be feel very strongly that teams some Interest in leaving. F ratl tng f9J Dettore ( 9l and are built around certain We'd be WOI"Se' off because Mrtterwald WP ~ Brett ( S 2) playerS at times and for one we'd have an unstable LP Reusche l (5 1Ql H.R - Oitv (9) of those players to leave product. n.e--iiiurie would without restraint would hold true for e~ry team." N ew Yor k 000 100 2oo- 3 8 1 At l anta 000 000 100- I 6 0 create a morale problem." Webb (2 3) and Grote Davis, who played with Easterly Beard ( 7) Sosa 18 ) and Correll LP Easterly ( 1 3 ) Bart Starr, Jim Taylor and HRs Staub (8t h ) K.ngman Paul Hornung on three ( 14th) straight world champion San F ran 001 020 201- 6 14 0 teams under coach Vince 5 1 l.OUIS 410 020 lOX- 8 1J 0 Ca ldwell , Heaverlo { 6) La Lombardi, aaid he thinks velle (8J and H tl l Reed. most players today accept Hrabosky (71 and Stm mons W P- Reed (9 8 ) LP- Ca ldwt- 11 the "Rozelle Rule." {5 8) HR St mmons ( 11th) The Middleport Indians U the rule were removed, were outh1t 8-7 by the Salem Phtl a 000 200 001 - 3 10 1 he said, "They'd leave a city Cmcy 301 001 20x- 7 9 0 Center Pirates but came out or team they didn't par· Carlton Hoerner 18) and on the big end of the score as Oates . Darc y, Eastwtck (9) and tlcularly want to be with." Bench WP - Dar cy ( 4 SJ LP they walloped the Pirates 14-9 DaVJS, now a pro football Carllon 17 7J HRs Perez Monday. The win put the ( lith ) Foster {15th ) color analyst for a television Indians' record at 2-1 In the network and a Los Angeles second half of play and the M ontreal 000 100 oob--- 1 8 0 Houston 000 500 OO•- S A 0 area beer distributor, aald Rogers {5 n and Car t er . loS$ made the Pirates slate ~ the majority of players would Oterker f 8 9) and J$nson 3. prefer to play for teams on Shane Smith started onJ!" the West Coast and Miami, mound for the Indians, going Amencan League Chtcago 010 000 ooo-- 1 8 o where the weather is 4 mn!ngs before beln~ Detrott 000 200 OOx - 2 8 0 favorable, or in the large relieved by April King who K aat ( 13 5) and Down.ng Walk er (3 6 ) anq Freehan HR metropolitan areas, such 8ll worked 1 mnlng, and finally, - Hen der!ton (4t h ) New York or ChicagQ. by John Cremeans, who Milwaukee 000 11 2 ooo- 4 13 1 Hunt said elimination of the worked 1 inning . Kansas Ctty 000 300 ooo- 3 11 o rule would lead to "subSlat on , Rodr•ouez (7l and Stony Johnson started on Moore Fttzmorrts , McDaniel stantially more player the hill for the Pirates and ( 6) and Sttnson WP - Siaton (7 movement than is the case 8) LP F tt zmorrt s (9 Sl went 2 mnings; Tackett went The Pomeroy Tigers today. 2, and Ed Lester pitched 4. Mtnnesota 100 001 001 - 3 8 0 "Maybe not a mass exodus Boston 400 010 01 x - 6 8 1 doubled the score on the Hitters for the Indians were Hug hes A lbury rel and Pomeroy Yankees m Borgmann Wtse Burton (7) , Steve Carson w1th a Pomeroy little League play Willoughb y ( 7) and Blackwell homerun , double, and single, WP - Wts e ( 10 6 ) LP - Hughes Monday night by downing the (7 7) HR - Rtce 1131h) and Steve Hood a homerun Yanks 84. Steve Ohlinger COLUMBUS (UP!) - Red and double, and Scott Har· Te~~.as 200 000 ooo--- 2 9 o went the distance and picked VIking won the featured ting~r and Dave Hoffman New York 100 200 20•- S 6 1 up the wm for the Tigers as he eighth race, a $1,300 pace, at Hands (5 51 and Sundberg , each had a smgle. Medt ch 0 10 ) and Munson HRs fanned 15 and walked 6. Scioto Downs here Mooday, - Whtt e {7th) , Nettles ( 14th ) For the Pirates K. Thomas Harvey Whitlatch also went covering the one.rnile In 2:06 Mason (2nd) homered, tripled, and the distance for the Yankees, and returning $8.40, $3.40 and doubled; W. Garnes had a Cleveland 000 000 12Q- J 8 0 Oakland 031 001 Tli - 7 10 0 and was tagged With the loss $2.60. homerun and single, Ed E c kersley , Brown {7) and Whitlatch fanned 10 and Back by one and one- Lester, Denms Thornton and EiltS , Perry F angers (7) and walked 5. Tenace WP - Perry (3 7l LPquarter length was Early Terry Hutton each had a Eckersley 15 2 ) HR S- WIIIiam s The Yankees scored ail Retirement and Racealot IJOthl . Rud1 2 (10th , 11th ). single four of thell' runs m the thrrd showed. Powell ( 1-Jth l Inning after being down 3-0, .. A 4-8 nlghUy double combo ·= ·=· .·:· then led 4-3 un Ill the Tigers of Moon Drop and Jeffs scored a sihgle run m the Pretty Boy pa1d $99.80. Pete justified fifth The Tigers i!dded four Meigs Jr. and Sr. Girls Attendance was 4,313 and msurance markers m the the night's handle was . Softball. now in crying sncth. SENIOR $266,153. For the Winmng Tigers Tuesday, July 8 Hits 'N 'I wuzz robbed' Ohlinger had a homerun and Misses vs. New Haven at New single, Kevm Smith a double Haven - 6:15. and single, and gettmg Tues , July 8 Forest Run vs CINCINNATI (UP!) ' M & Rat Racine - 7:15. The pollee and not umpires, smgles were R1~h Icenhower, are hearing Pete Rose's Robbie Davis and Laura Thurs , July 10 M - R vs latest complaint that "I wuz Sm1th (bunt and smgle). For Hits 'N Misses at Minersville the Yankees, Mike Whitlatch robbed." - 6: 15. A restaurant owned by the and J1mm1e Snyder each Forest Run vs. New Haven smgles Cincinnati Reds star was at New Haven - 6: 15. Syracuse defeated robbed of $3,700 over the JR. LEAGUE Pomeroy 16-; Sunday In weekend. Wt\41., July 9 Independent Baseball action A restaurant hostess said a Forest Run vs. Letart at Rick Ash started on the Letart- 6:15. man had handed her a dollar mound for the winners and bill and asked for change. Mason vs. New Haven at' picked up the win go10g seven Mason - 6·15 When she went to the cash mnmgs. Rick Van Matre register the man said, Rutland vs. Pantherettes at In Pomeroy Little League f1015hed, working the eighth Rutland- 6:15. " Forget the change and give action the Pirates mpped the and nmth inni!)gs. me your bills." Pomeroy vs. Racine at ' Tim Demoskey was the Racine - 7:15. The hostess said the man Yankees 4-3, sconng twice In the first and third innings. losing pitcher for Pom,roy, held his hand In bls pocket as thoagh be bad a gun. She The Yanks scored single runs gomg 6 Innmgs Mike Werry handed over the money, the m the first, thrrd, and Iouth. relieved Demoskey and robber stuffed the bills "in a The Yankees outh1t the worked the final three Pirates 7 to 5. frames . doggie bag and fled. Syracuse batters hit four Chris Judge pitched the :· first mning, walking 2 and 1 homeruns, one triple and 5 fannmg 2. John Morris came doubles. Pomeroy hitters had • on in relief m the second and one homer. The big Syracuse Inning was m the seventh fanned 6 and walked 5 while on the hill. when seven runs crossed the J . R . Wamsley started on plate. The Pomeroy runs • • pncemc~e the mound for the Yanks and -came In the first and the gave up 2 hits and 2 walks seventh . DETROIT (UP!) General Motors Monday before he was relieved by confirmed It has notified Todd Fife who finished dealers that pnce Increases fanning 6 and walking 3 while Harrisonville is of up to 8 per cent - an giving up 3 hits Hitters for the winning average $300 a car - will be Buccaneers were John 5-l over Pirates charged to fleet buyers of Its 1976 model cars and trucks. Morris With 2 smgles and In Jr . Bahe Ruth action the It was the clearest In· · Chris Judge and Lyle Moon Harrisonville squad defeated d1catlon that Detroit's each had a smgle. For the the Rutland Pirates f>.l at automakers. plan substantial Yankee getting singles were Harrisonville last Fnday. mcreeses on the new models Todd Fife, J. R. Wamsley, Robbie Williams pitched a when they debut .this fall Harvey Whitlatch, Shawn fine 4-hitter with the help of despite the fact that car Gilmore, and Scott Harrison. relief man Gary Howard Jim Morris manages the buyers are balking at 1975 Hitters for the winners Pirates and Bob Wamsley were Howard and David model prices. In tqe past two model years, prTh!8s have manages the Yankees. Harper with 2 smgles. Raridy jumped an average ,1,000 a Mitchell and Lewis Harper cat. _ each had a single. Arnold had GM's notification to dealers COMPLICATIONS FOUND a double, and Eblin had a covers only fleet purchasers, ATLANTA (UPI) - Dr. single and double. For the but is considered an In· James C. Parkes diagnosed a Pirates, Wilford and Mowery dicatlon of the price Increase deviated septum Monday had smgles and Dink Ken· that will be passed on to the when removing stitches from nedy and Mike Wayland each average car buyer. 1 · the nose and face of New had a double. York Mets relief pitcher Bob J . Apodaca. BANHOFFER CHOSEN Apodaca suffered a com.Daily'"~tineJ NEW YORK ( UPI) pound fracture of the nose oo DEVOTED TO Tlto: Striker Uri Banhoffer, who June 29 when he was struck INTEREn OF MEIGS-MASON AREA scored a hat trick last week In on the nose PbiladelPbla's CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. leading the Los Angeles Johrmy Oates line drive In a ROBERT HOEFLICH Aztecs to a f>-1 victory over game at Shea Stadium. . (lty Edlfot I P"Ublished dally e•ceJ; . I Pele and the New York At the time of the accident, :Saturday by The Ohio Valleyl Cosmos, Monday was •14 stitches were 'required to l~ubltsh•J'Ig Company. 1Court Sf , Pomeroy . Oh lo If you believe In selected Player of the Week • close the wound and Dr. 45769 Business Office Phone ! 2 2156 Edltori21tl Phofte 992 lasting love. select by the North American Parks discovered the 57 • your wedding ring Soccer League. , deviated septum Monday Secon.d class posi'age patd f Pomeroy, Ohio The hat trick was the when removing the stitches. from our ArtCarved bN_!lf • O~I advertlsin§' collection today . second Banhoffer has~ representaftve Ward•' 1 Grtfflth Company, Inc f this season and It was the Botttnelll & Gallabher Oiv 757 Third Ave , N""ew York~ second time he was sleeted , N Y 10017 Player of the Week. I S.ubscri'pt "'" I a til:~ ( Delivered by carrier where Banhoffer has scored 10 75 (ents per week .: The Ohio Department of •avatlable goals and four assists In his By Motor Route wher• arr•er. service no!t Re.sources ' last nine games and Is second Natural vallabte. One month , ll 2~ • y ma•l in OhtO and W '\la j, In the scoring table with '¥1 Division of Watercraft urges ne Year , S22 ~ . Slltl points behind Miami's Steven boaters to carry hand flares onths, Sll 50 , Three months. S7 oo ElseWhere Davld,whobuSipolntt from and smoke flares In a S26 oo ...,.._ar. Six month~ 11 ~ lour ,..,_ watertight container In their 1Sll50 . ihl'ee months . $7 50 C ubscnpllon price ,nctud&s, 1 I!.Urt St., Pomeroy craft ~ be Uled in caae of Roch!:ster'• Tommy OnltUD und_.-Y_T~mwes.. ~~tln~_4 ,'Lo,.--- · - - - -....,....J • tmlf'ltncy . hN '¥/,.., Nat.onal League P tttsburg h 000 100 004 5 ~ l · Chicago 000 000 000- 0 5 1 Brett. Hernandez (8) G•ustt (81 and Sangudlen A eusche l I ' In early 1974. He was traded to the Vrrgima Squires after the season and returned to the team after a stint with the Indiana Pacers Earlier this year, he filed a bankruptcy petition listmg debts of $87,588 and assets of $26,731. Boston New York M•lwaukee Balllmore Clevela nd Det r o1t 44 I 37 4) 38 39 38 4 1 44 ]7 44 34 46 pet g b 543 531 530 481 457 425 1 l 5 7 9' 2 Wes t w t pel g b Oakland 51 31 622 K an sa s C1ty 45 37 549 6 Texas 40 "4 476 12 Chtcago 18 42 475 11 Ca l tt orn ta ]9 46 459 13 1 1 M1 n nesota 37 45 451 14 Monday' s Resu lt s New York 5 Texas i Oel r o1t 2 Ch cage 1 Boston 6 Mtnnesola 3 M ilwa u kee 4 Kansas Ctty 3 Oa k lan d 7 Clevel and 3 (Only gam es sc heduled ) Today s Probable Ptt chers ( All Ttme s E OT ) Mmnesota I Cam pbell 2 41 at Boston fTtanl 11 Bl 7 30 p m Texas fBacstk. 1 21 at New York (Hunter 11 8 ) 8 p m Ch cago ! Wood 6 121 at Del r ott (Co leman 4 17l 8 p m Mttwaukee ( Tr ave r s 4 1 J at Kansas Ctt y { L eona r d J 4l 8 30 pm Balllmore Caltfor nta ( Pa l me r 13 51 , at ( Ryan 10 7) 10 30 pm Clevela nd ( Hood 2 4 ) at Oa k land 1HoltZman 9 1l 11 p m Wednesdav 's Games M tn nesota at Boston Cleve land a t Oa k lan d ex as at New York n •g h t Ch 1cago at De trod n tght Balltmor e at Calt f o rn• ~ n1ghl M ilwaukee at Ka nsas ~· n gh 1 1 one-game lead over the Brewers and Yankees m the AL E:ast Doug Griffm and R1ck Miller also drove m runs for the Red Sox, who played without the services of Fred Lynn (still InJUred) and Carl Yastrzemsk1 (sick) Yankees 5, Rangers Z Roy White, Gra1g Nettles and Jun Mason all belted homer s and Doc Medich (7· 10 ) scattered nine hits over the distance to give the Yank ees their second straight after seven straight losses All three Yankee. homers were solo shots, but Nettles also smgled home a run durmg a two-run Yankee fourth Athletics 7, lndlans 3 Joe Rud1 hit a pair of solo homers and Billy Williams added a two-run blast to push the three-time defen dmg world champiOn A's SIX games ahead'o! Kansas City m the AL West Veteran Jun Perry went 6 1·3 Innmgs to gam " his third Win m 10 deciSions Rudl had been hitless In his previOus 12 atbats before breaking loose for his two homers. rigers 2, White Sox 1 Leon Roberts tripled home the tymg run and then came home to score the gamewmner m the fourth mrung, l maJ>ling the Tigers to stop Ch1sox ace Jun Kaat (1 3-<i ) from beconung the maJor leagues' top w10ner AL runproducmg leader Willie Horton drove 10 Roberts w1th a sacrifice fly, hiS 60th RBI of the year Tom Walker ( 3-6) went the. route for the Win Now Featuripg STRAWBERRY ~FIORTCAKE Adolph's Dairy Valley ' Sun .- Thur. Hrs.: 10:00 A.M. Til11 :00 P.M. 1 10:00A.M. TII12:00 P.M. Fri . & Sat. • 992-2556 W. MAIN POMEROY, O. N a t.onal League g ab r h pet Morgn en 76 212 59 96 353 Mad l ck Ch 75 302 43 106 3Sl Cash Ph1l 84 354 62 118 333 Bowa P htl 58 25 1 32 83 331 San gln PI 71 257 2c;l 84 327 Parkr Plf 70 258 40 84 326 watson Ho 79 295 38 96 325 Joshua SF 65 243 34 78 32 1 Garvy LA 85 359 46 115 320 Gr tffey Cn 69 226 50 72 319 Amencan Lea gu e g ab r h Car w Mnn Hargrv h: M un sn NY Lynn Bos Wash Oak Htsle Mnn McRa KC MddX N Y May Ch • Bra n M nn 17 284 51 105 74 260 48 87 pel 370 335 44 97 327 ?.62 54 85 324 8 1 321 47 10 1 315 60 220 34 69 314 81 3 13 39 97 J \ 0 55 2 18 36 67 307 76 277 3 1 83 300 66 218 26 65 2c;l8 Hom e Run s Nal•ona l League Luzmskt P htl 27 Bench C1 n 17 Foster C n and Par ke r , P1t1 15 Ktngman NY Schm td l Ph il and Starge l l P 1tt 14 Amenca n League Bond s NY 19 Jackson Dl'lk 111 Hendr ick Clev Horto n De l , Maybe rr y KC and Burroughs Tex 16 Runs Batted In Na t tona l League L uzmskl, Phil 73 Benc h Cm 69 Morgan Ctn 59 Watson Hou 57 Stau b N Y 56 Amencan League Hor tOn Dct 60 Lynn Bos 58 Scott Mtl 57 May Ba ll and N etll es NY 78 73 797 WOMEN'S SUMMEk DRESS SHOES Reg. s12.99 to $18.99 Sale~ To heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, OhiO agents in more places means more 55 Stol en Ba ses Nal tonal League Morgan Ctn 38 Br ock St L 34 Cedeno Hou JJ Lopes LA 32 Concepct on Ct n a,nd Mano ua l Mtl 19 Amen c an l eague R 1ver s Ca l 46 washtngt on Oak 32 01 s KC 29 Nor t h Oak 13 Remy Ca l an d LeF lore Det Ptlchmg (Ba sed on most v tcton es) Nat anal L eag u e Se ave~ . N Y 1'2 4 Messersmllh L A 12 5 Su tlon LA 17 8 Jones SO 11 5 B lllngham Ctn 10 3 Mat lack NY and McGlothen St L 10 6 Ame rt ca n League Palmer Bait and Kaa t Ch t 13 5 Bl ue Oa k 116 B usby KC 11 6 T1ant Bas and Hunter N Y 11 8 $}3 service lor you. Ste11e Snowden 1258 Powell 51 Middleport, 0 n PH . 992-7155 lt ke a good fle1ghbor State Farm IS there """' ....... IHJIJit4HCI • Ill I I UI,I t.I UIU•l •uTOWOIIlf 1-UIUtl tC I,IIIH Mnu t OIIICI I IDO III I. CIO• It p 71 105 Save on These Fine Frigidaire Appliances from the Home Economics Rooms of the local High Schools. -NEW WARRANT\' From Fng1da1re and General Motors, a mobile dishwasher that converts to a builtin anytime. Th ts Fngtdatr8 Mobtle Otshwasher ghdea to , the smll fast and easy then hooks up to the hot wa ter faucet tn seconds Super· Su rge Washmg Achon scrubs soft lood was tes oH tableware po ts and pans eltmt· nates tQe need to pre· nns1ng o l normally so1leel dtshes Use the h andy Form1ca• b rand top tor e~~:tra wo rk space When you ve made your last mo ve so has vour Frtgtdatre Mobtle Otshwasher It .nstalls "'~'.llr::"' rtgh t under a standard-height counteJ any,r 11me (conversto n kit av••table at extra charg e) Carefree. automallc cookmg and near-etfortless clean1ng make lh1s our most popular Frrg1da1re 30" Electnc Range. So that you can get more done duMg.a busy day the and stops by its•,lll you preset the Aulo· ;~~~E~~~l·;~~~~start~ 1 Cook Master control save you even more time, lh1s mode! features an Electrl-clean oven thai can clean 1tse1f, leavrng JUSt a trace of ash to w1pe out. '31995 BAKER FURNITURE -~Middleport, Ohio II> �. ' ' l . •• . ' I 4- 'Ihe Dailv Sentin!!l. Middleport-Ponierdy, 0., Tuesday,'July 8,1975 ' . . ?.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:-:::.:~:·:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~::::::::::::~:~~1.... 6th birthda_y ..,' celebrated i~ by Michl King ... •• •. . • By Helen anc) Sue Bottel ~ • .. - ~ .. Will Trip Spot! Romance? Rap : · I'm 15 and have two problems . Both of them are my boyfriend . First, I 'm going on a school-sponsored trip w Alaska, this s ummer, and I'm afraid he might get tired Jlf waiting for me a lmost two monihs . Second , in nine months of fiOing_ w~ether,_ we've been !0 exactly two movies, and one of those was a double-date suggested by the other guy. I hinted for a whole week before he took me to the other movie: I have even suggested something free,likea picnic, but he'd rather watch TV. I know a 15-ycar.()ld guy doesn't have much money, but he sisn't destitute because he goes wconcerts with !elias and they eost $5.50. He also buys lots of tapes and new records, and spends oodles on the care of his bike. Outside of not taking me places, he is very loyal and loving. He isn 't getting tired of me - he 's always been a nospe nder. But he MIGHT find another girf while I'm gone. How do I stop worrying about that, and also get hirr) to treat me more like a girlfriend? - LEFT BEHIND (OR LEAVING HIM BEHIND') Michl King , son or Mr. and Mr s .' Arland King, Rock Springs, was honored on his sixth birthday July 5 with a cookout and · party at his home . · Enj oying the cooko ut were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Clare nce King and Mr . and Mrs. Tony Fowler, oil or Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs . Mark Mowler, Cambridge , and ~is sister, Marsha Beth . R e fr eshme nts o f homemade ice cream and cake in the sha pe of a racing car were served la ter in the evening at a party . The re was also a cake baked by his gr andm other, Mrs. Fowler, in the shape of a race track with two small ca rs. Attending the party were those above and Mr . and Mrs. Roy Stone , Rock Springs; Mr. aM Mrs. Gene King, Randy and Lisa, New Haven ; Paul, Shawn, and Amy Goeglem; April Clark and Lisa Rende . Michl a lso received gifts from Mrs. Beulah White and Mrs . Suzanne Hich nfond . Dear L. B.: Perhaps your trip will make him r ealize you're worth as much as his bike and concerts with the buys . Have fun and stop worrying - he'll be waiting when you return . - SUE - Colorful Zesty MR. GRONINGER,PAUL,MmS. GRONrnNGER,MATT FOLLOWING A YEAR OF ministering at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, Mr. ·and Mrs. Terrell Groninger and th~ir two sons, Matt, 5, and Paul, 3, above, will be leaving t.he area July 13. They will reside in Lincoin, Ill., where Mrs. Groninger will finish her BA degree at Lincoln Christian College, and he will work on his masters qegree in Bible . The family will work weekends wraise missionary funds go wBrazil in the sununer of lfll7 wnere they plan w work as missionaries. They spent the swruner of 1973 on a missionary internship in Chili . The Groningers' hometown is Flora, Ind. '' DRIED · FLOWER_ S ' Star Flowers Happy Flowers Hill Flowers Belva Johnson betrothed · '. Polly's Point-a.-.Musty odor eludes treatment .. .- '- 6-8. ~~. t'•~~ ' B d S h May ennett jgs in out west · on Summer Special For New Hom~ ••'. . ~. Family picnic 1 held Saturday . .;• :ttleme:tofyour IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRICKS li~rary ' IN MIDDlfPORT CONTACT DONNA STEWART 992·2145' 67~2460 ... ., .' .• "': RETREADS. ALL . $}1_.95 . AND ~EW CENTRAL HEATIN& SYSTEMS .AND SPACE HEATERS PASSENGER SIZES I• - ..< CITY ICE & FUEL CO. . . Point Pleasant W. Va. -·•-.. ·~ ... ·----,. ~· _· ~-;';'-::-- \-~~- ' ' . .... ~ .t . .~ ' • t • , ' ' ' •' '• The family picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morris, Jlutland, last Saturday. · Attending..were Mrs. Myrle Knapp, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Gnlg Sanders and children LaW'ie, Brenda, Doug and Schelly, Dayton ; ~ , and Mrs. Do'n Sag,ders, Athens; Mrs. ~tty Gordon, Athens. · · Al~o,' . Mr. and Mrs·. Leo Morris and childref! Cathy aild Steve.• Rutland; Mr. and · Mrs. Ator, Albany; . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morris, Pomeroy; Mrs . Myrta .Stanley, . A]bany; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morris, New Marshfield; Mr . and Mrs. Everett · I:Jachner, . Middleport;. ~ . Electa Souders, ·Middleport ;· Frances Roush, . • Jruddleyort and Mrs. Alberta · Lo!tls and daughter , Bet: tyann, Pomerey . •• •• -!• .. ,.,....c~~-,--,c-"- Iy .."''-:;.. •• - .... -.""- f r.ti~ ·oloo ' ai'inual • ' • First Time OHerlng by Mark V to Limit' I. We Feature Superiors USDA Choice Tender Beef ,FRESH AND LEAN Fresh & Lean GROUND· BEEF lb. ' GROUND CHUCK 89~ lb. Specially Prepared Fresh & Lean .. GROUND ROUND lb. $}29 lb. 99~ lb. 89~ Home Made HAM SALAD Superiors USDA Choice Beef Superiors All Meat CUBE STEAK lb. $}19 BOLOGNA $179 • and Packaged from USDA Beef Here ·~ a firs t t ime treat w i th g r e at flavor - season ing adtte d , and mad e from U S DA b ee f . Pa ckage d .4 to 6 In $}49 lb. cello tray . Fresh Baby· Beef ~. 99~ - LIVER • .• •• FAYGO M A RKV ... • •• RC 16 oz. DOts. 8 SATURDAY ONL Yf DRINKS .F AVORITE ·. '· BREAD $}09 : PAK . . (NO RETURN BOnLES) Friday Only '·' 16 ounce '1 • lvs• • - S PE( IAL 16 oz. • • All Weel< Price . Mr. and Mrs. Keith Curtis and daughter, Gayla Lee have ·· retW"ned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs . ~nnis Smith and children, Ralph and Denean Renee, Lincoln Park, Mich. · ·· While thel,'e they attended the horse races at.lhe Hazel · Park lfarness Raceway. They also attended a party in honor of Edwin Srhith's birthday. He was 75. Accompanying them home were Mrs. Smith, the former Beverly Beav'l{;and children who are spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver of Nye . Ave. ~ I WP. Accept Federal_ Food Sb,mp.• PHON£: 992-3480 . Visitors to Michigan· are returned home ·- •I SUPER MARKET - Open~ Daily 9.to 10 - Sun; 10 to 1 1:30; Arms La ne'McCallum , · 2-2: 15; Pomeroy Library,, 3: 30-4; Baum's Addit ion , 4:30-5; Kroger's Parking Lot, l' ' • .....,.,..... p.m.; Bowman's Run, 1: 15· .·--~ ' ' ~ Mr. Eddy's Meigs Coun!y schedule for Thursday July 10 and Friday, July 11 : THURSDAY Por!land Eie. and vic. , 11 : 30-noon; Portland Community , 12 : 15 - 12 : 45 p.m .; Riverview , 1-2; Reedsville, 2: 30-3; Eden Church, 3:30-4; Long Bo!tom, 4:30-5; Stiversvllie. 5:30-6: 30; Grea! Bend, 7:30-8. FRIDAY Racine and Vic., 11 a .m .. noon; Soulhern. 12: 15-12: 45 I)&D MEAT • '' ' A New Barbecue Treat Eddy 's schedule w .. .OPENe • '• . '! ' . FRIDAY MEIGS County Pomona Grange, 8 p .m., at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Athens County Pomona Grange will visit: Potluck refreshments. ..' . • ' ' ,. Joe Smith ·Introduces . • RACINE Grange at the Grange Hall at 8 p.m . TIIURSDAY ROCK Springs Grange, 8 p.m . Inspection and county contests will be held . CATHOLIC .Women 's Club, Sacred Heart Parish, monthly meeting, 8 p.m. preceded by Mass 7: 30. Hostesses Becky Broderick, Emma BrOderick, Susan Baer, and Mildred Wells. HAPPY Harvester Class of Trinity Church Friday at 6 p.m. Potluck dinner followed by program under direction of Carrie Neutzling. .. .. · ~ . . 0., WEDNESDAY PAST Councilor ' s Club, Chester Council, Daughters . 6f America, 7 p.m . at the . ..borne of Sadie Trussell with Dorothy Lawson, co-hostess. Beverage, dessert and table service furnished by the hostess . 59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohi 6 DAYS A WEEK • - . WINDING Trail Garden Club, 8 p.m. home of Mrs Mildred Deeth. Program b; Mrs . . Faye Pratt, Qn gar~ening ·without poison . For roll call, members are to take a day 1Uy specimen. w Mason Area News Notes . TUESDAY REGULAR MEETING , Racine Masonic Lodge 461, F&AM, 7:311 p.m. Work in.the first degree; all Master Masons Invited. SPECIAL' MEETING, Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7 p.m. Work in the entered .apprentice degree; aU Master Masons invited. ' - . ...-·MEIGS Chapter 53, DAY, meeting 7:30p.m. at home on Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. .. TARRIVED Dear L .B.: lre'll be waiting·, mainly, I'd guess, because he doesn' t appear 10 be the boyevery girl dreams about. If his idea of a REUNION SET great date is sitting in front of a TV set, he won 't get many • MASON , W. Va . - The third annual Logan County, chan ces to be untrue this summer. - HELEN W. Va . reunion will be held MRS. Kathryn Johnson is announcing the • engagement and forthcomin g marriage of her daughter +++ DearHelenandSue : Sunday, Aug . 3 at Camden is Pleased •• Belva, to Jeff Miller, son of Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Miller of I'm a very athletic girl, 5feet I inc~ . 105 pounds, age 17, an Park, Huntington . Last year •• to there were 150 guests from honor student, with a real big problem. Two of them! Letart Falls, Ohio. Miss J ohnson is also the daughter of ' '• the late Howa rd Johnson. The wedding will be an event of f matured late, and amazingly. From a size 32 six months eight states prese nt. Present. ago, I grew to a size 36 bra. All those things do is get in the way. Aug. 9, 1975 at 7 p.m. at the United Methodist Church jn Mason, W. Va . The gracious custom of an o pen church I play basketball and tennis, and they're always flopping B~AUTIFUL PORTR-AITS wedding will be observed . around. My shoulders hurt. My breasts hurt, I'm beginning to stand stoop-shoulder, beeause I look like a pouter pigeon. IN NATUR.A•L LIVING COLOR . A'ITENDS WORKSHOP My parents don't know I'm upset, and I won't tell them ! • RACINE - Southern High until fhear from you about a possible "reducing" operation , : · on my bustline. If I've grown this much in six months (wtthout School was represented at the putting on weight elsewhere), think what J'U be when I'm 20! fifth annual Moffit Marching Please tell me if it 's possible to get rid of excess that only a Band Workshop at Otterbein College, Westerville, June 211centerfold girl would want. - TOP HEAVY HYPOLLY CRAMER July 3 by· Joy Bigler, band instructor . Dear T .H. : Breast reductions a re expensive (around $2,000 or more) . A good plastic surgeon would not perform such an operation if COMPLETE he suspected your problem isn't so much "excess" as a subPOLLY'S PHOHLEM WITH example, I wrote to a yarn conscious fear of growing up . Inflati on was ru nning so rarn- · Is Talk w your family doctor. If he believes pendulous or toopant when th i s nation was born DEAR POLLY - A room company to ask if a certain THIS AD that beef that cos t 16 pounds. 10 we close orr during winter brand of their yarn was heavy breasts are affecting your posture and your well-being, Mansfield, Ohio visited Pius 50c s hi llings a barrel i n months smells musty and mothproof so I would know he'll refer to a specialist. (But probably not until he's sure recently with relatives in the Handling Bend area. They ~Jere Philade lph ia ctrca Janu a r y this odor penetrates even the how to s tore my afghan . They you've stopped developing.) - HELEN AND SUE ' Charge i779. sol d for 242 poun ds, 10 mattress and springs. Last overnight guests of her sister, did not answer . Thi s • shillings by Decem ber of the Elsie Roach and family at s ummer I put them outside especially peeves me when I sa me year. Part of the reason A Regular Mason. Geo r ge Was htng ton's army a nd left them for two weeks . e nclose a s tamped enve lope. $20.00 ·Mr. and Mrs. Homer went hun gry at Valley · Forge Every · day the sun wa s - RUTHANNE . Brinker of Las · Vegas, Nev. Value! CA R WASH SET wa s that in 1778, butter was shinin g I pulled them out into DEAR POLLY - I am a have returned to Mason Th e Me igs High School selling for the equivalent of it. I have tried deodorant widow. In the past when I had stay through the swnmer, ONE Bx 10 NATURAL LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT. $2 .40 a pound in today ·s money . sprays and burning incense. I some painting to do my varsity chee rleaders will hold while here, Mr. Brinker is Minors must be accompanied by o parent. Only one advertiud Tea sold at $45 a pound , The am going to repaint that room husband always stirred the a car wash at Welker's offer per subj8ct and one per lamily every lhree monlh1. Group• remodelling his· home in 51 World Alm a nac reports. and would like to eliminate paint for me with a clean Ashland in Pomeroy Wed.00 exira per person . Mason. 1NEWSI'A P ER ENT!o:H!'Il fSE ASSN. I nesday from 9 a.m . !Ultil 3 the odor before painting. Any paddle or the electric pain t PRES EM THIS AD TO OUR PHOTOGRAPHER Copyright (c ) 1975 BYELS1EROACH Mr. and Mrs . Harold Davis ideas' - MRS. C.E .W. stirrer . I did not have a p.m. Saturday, August 2, the visited with her parents, Mr. JULY9 VISITED MOTHER DEAR MRS. C.E.W. paddle and was afraid to use , annual John and Amanda and Mrs. Hobert Fridley at AT . Mrs. Kathy Clonch, In.., This Is rather an elusive the stirrer so hit on the idea of Aumiller Roach reunion will Ripley, W. Va. on J.ucy_4th. FIRE HALL, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO problem. Th e odor could using a long-han.dled slotted dianapolis, Ind ., and her be held at the New Haven Roy Dale Crites visited Bring Grandparents in for a Free 8x10 Color '' "" come from many things. I kitchen spoon in my gallon of friend , Mrs. Loretta Are ns, Park, New Haven. Welcome Thursday night and Friday Portrait OF them. suppose you have U,ft all the four-year-old paint. It worked also of Indianapolis, spent the ·to all relatives and fiiends . with Larry and Roger Roach , window s open on sunny, wonders and was easier to weekend with Mrs. Clonch's Mr. and Mrs. Theodore • breezy days to air it. Vanilla use than a paddle . I could mother , Mrs . Margaret Casto and sons, Ray and • • candles are one of the best reach the bottom and lift the McKenzie, and return ed Joey, of Lorain, Ohio visited odor removers I have ever heavy paint on the bottom home Monday . • MON. thru.SAT . Thursday through Saturday • used. Try bur.ning some in the and then thoroughly mix it with Mr . and Mrs. Ottie · room and, of cnurse, be very alL Since this paint can be Roach. I t•arefuL Ca ~ litter is quite a washed out with warm soapy Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lyons deodorizer. Sprinkl e it about. wa ter I washed my brush and close the carton. The waxed 830 E. Main and family held a cookout on carton helps prevent freezer leave.• for a time and remove. roller and stood · the roller up Pomeroy; Ohio July 4, for Mrs. Lyons' Do any of you readers have to dry. As it dried I brushed it burn . - HELEN. brother, Gene Elswock and • DEAR READERS- Sorry _any suggestions for Mrs. with an old nylon hair brush 4 t;f.lllTH SUTTON TOWNSHIP ..,.. we cannot answer your family and Benny and TWP. CLERK C.E. W.'?POLLY. •. it is soft and fluffy again. so •• ,MEIGS COUNTY questions by personal letters ·Elgena Vanhuse. - MRS. H.M.J. RACINE, OHIO 4S771 Deputy Dayton Raynes is IS UII'IARI ES ' ' DEA R POLLY - Slip DEAR POLLY - Start so please do not send stamped recuperating at his home in 'I •'"• plastic golf club protectors saving those waxed butter envelopesforthts. -POLLY. • ·Mason after having major '" over the rods in your clothes and margarine cartons . I find "" ' surgery at Holzer Medical closet, especially over metal they make excellent conr<X! s. They are easier to keep tainers for freezing home You wtll receive a dollar if Center. Mrs. Betty Shoaf and clean. - MRS. R.RC . . uses your favorite grown vegetables. Place a Polly SJ:!erri of Palatine, Ill. was on DEAR POLLY - My Pe t plastic bag inside carton, fill homemaking idea, Pet Jl Peeve is with the lack of with vegetables. Place a Peeve, Polly's Problem or vacation here with Mi's. answers one gets from plas tic bag inside carton, fill solution to a problem .. Write Shoaf's parents, Mr. and Mrs. •· business places when writing with vegetables, tie the bag Polly In care of this news- T. R. Davis and brother, Harold and wife, Evelyn. On ' ' So you did a bangup for informa tion I, For opening, shut and Ughtly paper. their way home they visited with her sister, Thebna, Mr. •' job on alight pole, and Mrs. !}len Johnson and • . .. • Andnowyou're daughter, Kim, at Westerhaving troo1ble 11Illlking ville, Ohio. .bles Relatives in Pomeroy have ago. Boy's Ranch , the Southwest h f trou li E g t-o your · learned of the death of May Mr. Bennett passed on1 Indian School, helped start Mr. and Mrs. Burwn Webb, Well, tbere's.aaolu- Vincent Bennett in Young- some years ago, but MFr. the Women's Service Guild of tion. Hurry down town , Arizona who was born Bennett remained in Young- the church, and .w as proud of •• to areal troublein Pomeroy May 1( 1886. town where she was one of its her D.A.R. membership . • • · She was the youngest outs tanding citizens. She was In Kansas she was active in t shooter: yourinde· daug hter of c. J. Vincent and on the official board of tpe the Presbyterian Church, i;Jendent insuranOI' Martha Larimer Vincent . Community Church, on its · women's ·literary clubs and agent. Her . father owned and original building committee. was State Historian for the 1 operated a marble shop on She gave the steeple and the Kansas Women's Clubs. We .,pi 2 ent you Front St. with his sons, lighted cross on the · new She was the last surviving • first. And we work to George, Jl.lont and ·Art. They church in m~mory of. her member of her family . Her • ' perlite fast, fair also lived in a home on Front husband. closest livhig relatives are a ' St. , known in recent years as' .She star ted the niece and nephew , Mrs. Ivan the Vail 'Tourist Home. May club, founded the Youngwwn R. Adams: and Arthur Vin ' clai.Ois; Vin cent taught in Sugar Run Library , was an officer on the cent Hardin g, co-owners of r . school ·for two years after Community Fund, active in Fur-Fish-Dame magazine, ' I, I' . graduating .from Pomeroy the work {or the Arizona Colunnb115, Ohio. ' '. High SchooL Her sister •• •• Marilla Vincent Harding also •• ~ · taught there 10 yeats before , • •f her marriage. ·· I~ t . Reuter~Brog•n Mrs . S~nnett then moved to· ' INSURANCE ~~- ......... · Columbus, Ohio, where she .. entered business , college. ' ' After graduation, she was employed as office manager by her · brother-in-law for PLUS RECAPABLE • : Hunt · - Grade : Trapper •• magazine . She moved to . CASING • Kansas City ·after her •• ' . marriage to .Elmer S. Ben• • nett, ·where they owned and •• operated a. residence. hoteL • •• Their firs t retirement was to ' Ottawa , 1 Kansas, followed · · ••• some . time later to Youn g. •• . town, _Arizona ovez: 17- years • .. ·' ·Social Calendar · w +++ , '' I '• _5- Tbe Dally Sentinel, REuNJONSET ~ second annu81 Snyder teunion will be held Sunday, July 13, at the state park on Rt. 33 South. There will be a basket lunch at noon, and a phqwgrapher will be present. ;_ Those attending are asked to bring money pay for the ~ pictW"es . Generation Rapl: -~ .... ,I • • • . ·' ~ ' .. ...• - -···-·-·· .. ;, ' •• • 1 ' : . .• ' DIET RITE bottles FLAVORS ·CASE OF 24 •••.•..••.......• $3.50 . 4 $100 qts. for Plvs Dep. All Week Price FROZEN FOODS Queen of Scot Frozen Strawberries HEINZ SPECIAL 57 SAUCE 2% MILK pkg. gal.$1.29 Scot Lad Shoestring POTATOES DIET RITE COLA 16 oz. bottles 5 oz. bot. NEW! NEW! NEW! NEW! MR . ... o·~ JR. ' REEZE . PA ' Sterling Cream Curls· STRAWBERRY .CREAM HORNs· ¢ pkg. AND ORAN.GE . ' (4 SQUEEZE .fREEZE· PAKS) now oz. pl~s 19 dep . . COKE EDON BRAND OR TOILET TISSUE PACKAGE pkg. SPRITE · SWISS· MISS PUDDING CUPS1 - 59¢ ~~ ~~$ 1 49 8 Sprite • COUPON 4 pak on~ ' SPAK$1 16 4·.Roll bag I' ROOT ORBEER -OR- _, ~ 4-lb. DAD'S VALLEY BELL ·¢-· 10 oz. MARK\/ SANK A ( INSTANT COFFEE I . . • ~:rz. $}.99 • limiJ t coupon per ·cust~mer Good Only at Mark V OFFER EXPIRES: 7-12' 75 '· �. ' ' l . •• . ' I 4- 'Ihe Dailv Sentin!!l. Middleport-Ponierdy, 0., Tuesday,'July 8,1975 ' . . ?.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:-:::.:~:·:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~::::::::::::~:~~1.... 6th birthda_y ..,' celebrated i~ by Michl King ... •• •. . • By Helen anc) Sue Bottel ~ • .. - ~ .. Will Trip Spot! Romance? Rap : · I'm 15 and have two problems . Both of them are my boyfriend . First, I 'm going on a school-sponsored trip w Alaska, this s ummer, and I'm afraid he might get tired Jlf waiting for me a lmost two monihs . Second , in nine months of fiOing_ w~ether,_ we've been !0 exactly two movies, and one of those was a double-date suggested by the other guy. I hinted for a whole week before he took me to the other movie: I have even suggested something free,likea picnic, but he'd rather watch TV. I know a 15-ycar.()ld guy doesn't have much money, but he sisn't destitute because he goes wconcerts with !elias and they eost $5.50. He also buys lots of tapes and new records, and spends oodles on the care of his bike. Outside of not taking me places, he is very loyal and loving. He isn 't getting tired of me - he 's always been a nospe nder. But he MIGHT find another girf while I'm gone. How do I stop worrying about that, and also get hirr) to treat me more like a girlfriend? - LEFT BEHIND (OR LEAVING HIM BEHIND') Michl King , son or Mr. and Mr s .' Arland King, Rock Springs, was honored on his sixth birthday July 5 with a cookout and · party at his home . · Enj oying the cooko ut were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Clare nce King and Mr . and Mrs. Tony Fowler, oil or Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs . Mark Mowler, Cambridge , and ~is sister, Marsha Beth . R e fr eshme nts o f homemade ice cream and cake in the sha pe of a racing car were served la ter in the evening at a party . The re was also a cake baked by his gr andm other, Mrs. Fowler, in the shape of a race track with two small ca rs. Attending the party were those above and Mr . and Mrs. Roy Stone , Rock Springs; Mr. aM Mrs. Gene King, Randy and Lisa, New Haven ; Paul, Shawn, and Amy Goeglem; April Clark and Lisa Rende . Michl a lso received gifts from Mrs. Beulah White and Mrs . Suzanne Hich nfond . Dear L. B.: Perhaps your trip will make him r ealize you're worth as much as his bike and concerts with the buys . Have fun and stop worrying - he'll be waiting when you return . - SUE - Colorful Zesty MR. GRONINGER,PAUL,MmS. GRONrnNGER,MATT FOLLOWING A YEAR OF ministering at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, Mr. ·and Mrs. Terrell Groninger and th~ir two sons, Matt, 5, and Paul, 3, above, will be leaving t.he area July 13. They will reside in Lincoin, Ill., where Mrs. Groninger will finish her BA degree at Lincoln Christian College, and he will work on his masters qegree in Bible . The family will work weekends wraise missionary funds go wBrazil in the sununer of lfll7 wnere they plan w work as missionaries. They spent the swruner of 1973 on a missionary internship in Chili . The Groningers' hometown is Flora, Ind. '' DRIED · FLOWER_ S ' Star Flowers Happy Flowers Hill Flowers Belva Johnson betrothed · '. Polly's Point-a.-.Musty odor eludes treatment .. .- '- 6-8. ~~. t'•~~ ' B d S h May ennett jgs in out west · on Summer Special For New Hom~ ••'. . ~. Family picnic 1 held Saturday . .;• :ttleme:tofyour IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRICKS li~rary ' IN MIDDlfPORT CONTACT DONNA STEWART 992·2145' 67~2460 ... ., .' .• "': RETREADS. ALL . $}1_.95 . AND ~EW CENTRAL HEATIN& SYSTEMS .AND SPACE HEATERS PASSENGER SIZES I• - ..< CITY ICE & FUEL CO. . . Point Pleasant W. Va. -·•-.. ·~ ... ·----,. ~· _· ~-;';'-::-- \-~~- ' ' . .... ~ .t . .~ ' • t • , ' ' ' •' '• The family picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morris, Jlutland, last Saturday. · Attending..were Mrs. Myrle Knapp, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Gnlg Sanders and children LaW'ie, Brenda, Doug and Schelly, Dayton ; ~ , and Mrs. Do'n Sag,ders, Athens; Mrs. ~tty Gordon, Athens. · · Al~o,' . Mr. and Mrs·. Leo Morris and childref! Cathy aild Steve.• Rutland; Mr. and · Mrs. Ator, Albany; . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morris, Pomeroy; Mrs . Myrta .Stanley, . A]bany; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morris, New Marshfield; Mr . and Mrs. Everett · I:Jachner, . Middleport;. ~ . Electa Souders, ·Middleport ;· Frances Roush, . • Jruddleyort and Mrs. Alberta · Lo!tls and daughter , Bet: tyann, Pomerey . •• •• -!• .. ,.,....c~~-,--,c-"- Iy .."''-:;.. •• - .... -.""- f r.ti~ ·oloo ' ai'inual • ' • First Time OHerlng by Mark V to Limit' I. We Feature Superiors USDA Choice Tender Beef ,FRESH AND LEAN Fresh & Lean GROUND· BEEF lb. ' GROUND CHUCK 89~ lb. Specially Prepared Fresh & Lean .. GROUND ROUND lb. $}29 lb. 99~ lb. 89~ Home Made HAM SALAD Superiors USDA Choice Beef Superiors All Meat CUBE STEAK lb. $}19 BOLOGNA $179 • and Packaged from USDA Beef Here ·~ a firs t t ime treat w i th g r e at flavor - season ing adtte d , and mad e from U S DA b ee f . Pa ckage d .4 to 6 In $}49 lb. cello tray . Fresh Baby· Beef ~. 99~ - LIVER • .• •• FAYGO M A RKV ... • •• RC 16 oz. DOts. 8 SATURDAY ONL Yf DRINKS .F AVORITE ·. '· BREAD $}09 : PAK . . (NO RETURN BOnLES) Friday Only '·' 16 ounce '1 • lvs• • - S PE( IAL 16 oz. • • All Weel< Price . Mr. and Mrs. Keith Curtis and daughter, Gayla Lee have ·· retW"ned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs . ~nnis Smith and children, Ralph and Denean Renee, Lincoln Park, Mich. · ·· While thel,'e they attended the horse races at.lhe Hazel · Park lfarness Raceway. They also attended a party in honor of Edwin Srhith's birthday. He was 75. Accompanying them home were Mrs. Smith, the former Beverly Beav'l{;and children who are spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver of Nye . Ave. ~ I WP. Accept Federal_ Food Sb,mp.• PHON£: 992-3480 . Visitors to Michigan· are returned home ·- •I SUPER MARKET - Open~ Daily 9.to 10 - Sun; 10 to 1 1:30; Arms La ne'McCallum , · 2-2: 15; Pomeroy Library,, 3: 30-4; Baum's Addit ion , 4:30-5; Kroger's Parking Lot, l' ' • .....,.,..... p.m.; Bowman's Run, 1: 15· .·--~ ' ' ~ Mr. Eddy's Meigs Coun!y schedule for Thursday July 10 and Friday, July 11 : THURSDAY Por!land Eie. and vic. , 11 : 30-noon; Portland Community , 12 : 15 - 12 : 45 p.m .; Riverview , 1-2; Reedsville, 2: 30-3; Eden Church, 3:30-4; Long Bo!tom, 4:30-5; Stiversvllie. 5:30-6: 30; Grea! Bend, 7:30-8. FRIDAY Racine and Vic., 11 a .m .. noon; Soulhern. 12: 15-12: 45 I)&D MEAT • '' ' A New Barbecue Treat Eddy 's schedule w .. .OPENe • '• . '! ' . FRIDAY MEIGS County Pomona Grange, 8 p .m., at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Athens County Pomona Grange will visit: Potluck refreshments. ..' . • ' ' ,. Joe Smith ·Introduces . • RACINE Grange at the Grange Hall at 8 p.m . TIIURSDAY ROCK Springs Grange, 8 p.m . Inspection and county contests will be held . CATHOLIC .Women 's Club, Sacred Heart Parish, monthly meeting, 8 p.m. preceded by Mass 7: 30. Hostesses Becky Broderick, Emma BrOderick, Susan Baer, and Mildred Wells. HAPPY Harvester Class of Trinity Church Friday at 6 p.m. Potluck dinner followed by program under direction of Carrie Neutzling. .. .. · ~ . . 0., WEDNESDAY PAST Councilor ' s Club, Chester Council, Daughters . 6f America, 7 p.m . at the . ..borne of Sadie Trussell with Dorothy Lawson, co-hostess. Beverage, dessert and table service furnished by the hostess . 59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohi 6 DAYS A WEEK • - . WINDING Trail Garden Club, 8 p.m. home of Mrs Mildred Deeth. Program b; Mrs . . Faye Pratt, Qn gar~ening ·without poison . For roll call, members are to take a day 1Uy specimen. w Mason Area News Notes . TUESDAY REGULAR MEETING , Racine Masonic Lodge 461, F&AM, 7:311 p.m. Work in.the first degree; all Master Masons Invited. SPECIAL' MEETING, Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7 p.m. Work in the entered .apprentice degree; aU Master Masons invited. ' - . ...-·MEIGS Chapter 53, DAY, meeting 7:30p.m. at home on Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. .. TARRIVED Dear L .B.: lre'll be waiting·, mainly, I'd guess, because he doesn' t appear 10 be the boyevery girl dreams about. If his idea of a REUNION SET great date is sitting in front of a TV set, he won 't get many • MASON , W. Va . - The third annual Logan County, chan ces to be untrue this summer. - HELEN W. Va . reunion will be held MRS. Kathryn Johnson is announcing the • engagement and forthcomin g marriage of her daughter +++ DearHelenandSue : Sunday, Aug . 3 at Camden is Pleased •• Belva, to Jeff Miller, son of Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Miller of I'm a very athletic girl, 5feet I inc~ . 105 pounds, age 17, an Park, Huntington . Last year •• to there were 150 guests from honor student, with a real big problem. Two of them! Letart Falls, Ohio. Miss J ohnson is also the daughter of ' '• the late Howa rd Johnson. The wedding will be an event of f matured late, and amazingly. From a size 32 six months eight states prese nt. Present. ago, I grew to a size 36 bra. All those things do is get in the way. Aug. 9, 1975 at 7 p.m. at the United Methodist Church jn Mason, W. Va . The gracious custom of an o pen church I play basketball and tennis, and they're always flopping B~AUTIFUL PORTR-AITS wedding will be observed . around. My shoulders hurt. My breasts hurt, I'm beginning to stand stoop-shoulder, beeause I look like a pouter pigeon. IN NATUR.A•L LIVING COLOR . A'ITENDS WORKSHOP My parents don't know I'm upset, and I won't tell them ! • RACINE - Southern High until fhear from you about a possible "reducing" operation , : · on my bustline. If I've grown this much in six months (wtthout School was represented at the putting on weight elsewhere), think what J'U be when I'm 20! fifth annual Moffit Marching Please tell me if it 's possible to get rid of excess that only a Band Workshop at Otterbein College, Westerville, June 211centerfold girl would want. - TOP HEAVY HYPOLLY CRAMER July 3 by· Joy Bigler, band instructor . Dear T .H. : Breast reductions a re expensive (around $2,000 or more) . A good plastic surgeon would not perform such an operation if COMPLETE he suspected your problem isn't so much "excess" as a subPOLLY'S PHOHLEM WITH example, I wrote to a yarn conscious fear of growing up . Inflati on was ru nning so rarn- · Is Talk w your family doctor. If he believes pendulous or toopant when th i s nation was born DEAR POLLY - A room company to ask if a certain THIS AD that beef that cos t 16 pounds. 10 we close orr during winter brand of their yarn was heavy breasts are affecting your posture and your well-being, Mansfield, Ohio visited Pius 50c s hi llings a barrel i n months smells musty and mothproof so I would know he'll refer to a specialist. (But probably not until he's sure recently with relatives in the Handling Bend area. They ~Jere Philade lph ia ctrca Janu a r y this odor penetrates even the how to s tore my afghan . They you've stopped developing.) - HELEN AND SUE ' Charge i779. sol d for 242 poun ds, 10 mattress and springs. Last overnight guests of her sister, did not answer . Thi s • shillings by Decem ber of the Elsie Roach and family at s ummer I put them outside especially peeves me when I sa me year. Part of the reason A Regular Mason. Geo r ge Was htng ton's army a nd left them for two weeks . e nclose a s tamped enve lope. $20.00 ·Mr. and Mrs. Homer went hun gry at Valley · Forge Every · day the sun wa s - RUTHANNE . Brinker of Las · Vegas, Nev. Value! CA R WASH SET wa s that in 1778, butter was shinin g I pulled them out into DEAR POLLY - I am a have returned to Mason Th e Me igs High School selling for the equivalent of it. I have tried deodorant widow. In the past when I had stay through the swnmer, ONE Bx 10 NATURAL LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT. $2 .40 a pound in today ·s money . sprays and burning incense. I some painting to do my varsity chee rleaders will hold while here, Mr. Brinker is Minors must be accompanied by o parent. Only one advertiud Tea sold at $45 a pound , The am going to repaint that room husband always stirred the a car wash at Welker's offer per subj8ct and one per lamily every lhree monlh1. Group• remodelling his· home in 51 World Alm a nac reports. and would like to eliminate paint for me with a clean Ashland in Pomeroy Wed.00 exira per person . Mason. 1NEWSI'A P ER ENT!o:H!'Il fSE ASSN. I nesday from 9 a.m . !Ultil 3 the odor before painting. Any paddle or the electric pain t PRES EM THIS AD TO OUR PHOTOGRAPHER Copyright (c ) 1975 BYELS1EROACH Mr. and Mrs . Harold Davis ideas' - MRS. C.E .W. stirrer . I did not have a p.m. Saturday, August 2, the visited with her parents, Mr. JULY9 VISITED MOTHER DEAR MRS. C.E.W. paddle and was afraid to use , annual John and Amanda and Mrs. Hobert Fridley at AT . Mrs. Kathy Clonch, In.., This Is rather an elusive the stirrer so hit on the idea of Aumiller Roach reunion will Ripley, W. Va. on J.ucy_4th. FIRE HALL, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO problem. Th e odor could using a long-han.dled slotted dianapolis, Ind ., and her be held at the New Haven Roy Dale Crites visited Bring Grandparents in for a Free 8x10 Color '' "" come from many things. I kitchen spoon in my gallon of friend , Mrs. Loretta Are ns, Park, New Haven. Welcome Thursday night and Friday Portrait OF them. suppose you have U,ft all the four-year-old paint. It worked also of Indianapolis, spent the ·to all relatives and fiiends . with Larry and Roger Roach , window s open on sunny, wonders and was easier to weekend with Mrs. Clonch's Mr. and Mrs. Theodore • breezy days to air it. Vanilla use than a paddle . I could mother , Mrs . Margaret Casto and sons, Ray and • • candles are one of the best reach the bottom and lift the McKenzie, and return ed Joey, of Lorain, Ohio visited odor removers I have ever heavy paint on the bottom home Monday . • MON. thru.SAT . Thursday through Saturday • used. Try bur.ning some in the and then thoroughly mix it with Mr . and Mrs. Ottie · room and, of cnurse, be very alL Since this paint can be Roach. I t•arefuL Ca ~ litter is quite a washed out with warm soapy Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lyons deodorizer. Sprinkl e it about. wa ter I washed my brush and close the carton. The waxed 830 E. Main and family held a cookout on carton helps prevent freezer leave.• for a time and remove. roller and stood · the roller up Pomeroy; Ohio July 4, for Mrs. Lyons' Do any of you readers have to dry. As it dried I brushed it burn . - HELEN. brother, Gene Elswock and • DEAR READERS- Sorry _any suggestions for Mrs. with an old nylon hair brush 4 t;f.lllTH SUTTON TOWNSHIP ..,.. we cannot answer your family and Benny and TWP. CLERK C.E. W.'?POLLY. •. it is soft and fluffy again. so •• ,MEIGS COUNTY questions by personal letters ·Elgena Vanhuse. - MRS. H.M.J. RACINE, OHIO 4S771 Deputy Dayton Raynes is IS UII'IARI ES ' ' DEA R POLLY - Slip DEAR POLLY - Start so please do not send stamped recuperating at his home in 'I •'"• plastic golf club protectors saving those waxed butter envelopesforthts. -POLLY. • ·Mason after having major '" over the rods in your clothes and margarine cartons . I find "" ' surgery at Holzer Medical closet, especially over metal they make excellent conr<X! s. They are easier to keep tainers for freezing home You wtll receive a dollar if Center. Mrs. Betty Shoaf and clean. - MRS. R.RC . . uses your favorite grown vegetables. Place a Polly SJ:!erri of Palatine, Ill. was on DEAR POLLY - My Pe t plastic bag inside carton, fill homemaking idea, Pet Jl Peeve is with the lack of with vegetables. Place a Peeve, Polly's Problem or vacation here with Mi's. answers one gets from plas tic bag inside carton, fill solution to a problem .. Write Shoaf's parents, Mr. and Mrs. •· business places when writing with vegetables, tie the bag Polly In care of this news- T. R. Davis and brother, Harold and wife, Evelyn. On ' ' So you did a bangup for informa tion I, For opening, shut and Ughtly paper. their way home they visited with her sister, Thebna, Mr. •' job on alight pole, and Mrs. !}len Johnson and • . .. • Andnowyou're daughter, Kim, at Westerhaving troo1ble 11Illlking ville, Ohio. .bles Relatives in Pomeroy have ago. Boy's Ranch , the Southwest h f trou li E g t-o your · learned of the death of May Mr. Bennett passed on1 Indian School, helped start Mr. and Mrs. Burwn Webb, Well, tbere's.aaolu- Vincent Bennett in Young- some years ago, but MFr. the Women's Service Guild of tion. Hurry down town , Arizona who was born Bennett remained in Young- the church, and .w as proud of •• to areal troublein Pomeroy May 1( 1886. town where she was one of its her D.A.R. membership . • • · She was the youngest outs tanding citizens. She was In Kansas she was active in t shooter: yourinde· daug hter of c. J. Vincent and on the official board of tpe the Presbyterian Church, i;Jendent insuranOI' Martha Larimer Vincent . Community Church, on its · women's ·literary clubs and agent. Her . father owned and original building committee. was State Historian for the 1 operated a marble shop on She gave the steeple and the Kansas Women's Clubs. We .,pi 2 ent you Front St. with his sons, lighted cross on the · new She was the last surviving • first. And we work to George, Jl.lont and ·Art. They church in m~mory of. her member of her family . Her • ' perlite fast, fair also lived in a home on Front husband. closest livhig relatives are a ' St. , known in recent years as' .She star ted the niece and nephew , Mrs. Ivan the Vail 'Tourist Home. May club, founded the Youngwwn R. Adams: and Arthur Vin ' clai.Ois; Vin cent taught in Sugar Run Library , was an officer on the cent Hardin g, co-owners of r . school ·for two years after Community Fund, active in Fur-Fish-Dame magazine, ' I, I' . graduating .from Pomeroy the work {or the Arizona Colunnb115, Ohio. ' '. High SchooL Her sister •• •• Marilla Vincent Harding also •• ~ · taught there 10 yeats before , • •f her marriage. ·· I~ t . Reuter~Brog•n Mrs . S~nnett then moved to· ' INSURANCE ~~- ......... · Columbus, Ohio, where she .. entered business , college. ' ' After graduation, she was employed as office manager by her · brother-in-law for PLUS RECAPABLE • : Hunt · - Grade : Trapper •• magazine . She moved to . CASING • Kansas City ·after her •• ' . marriage to .Elmer S. Ben• • nett, ·where they owned and •• operated a. residence. hoteL • •• Their firs t retirement was to ' Ottawa , 1 Kansas, followed · · ••• some . time later to Youn g. •• . town, _Arizona ovez: 17- years • .. ·' ·Social Calendar · w +++ , '' I '• _5- Tbe Dally Sentinel, REuNJONSET ~ second annu81 Snyder teunion will be held Sunday, July 13, at the state park on Rt. 33 South. There will be a basket lunch at noon, and a phqwgrapher will be present. ;_ Those attending are asked to bring money pay for the ~ pictW"es . Generation Rapl: -~ .... ,I • • • . ·' ~ ' .. ...• - -···-·-·· .. ;, ' •• • 1 ' : . .• ' DIET RITE bottles FLAVORS ·CASE OF 24 •••.•..••.......• $3.50 . 4 $100 qts. for Plvs Dep. All Week Price FROZEN FOODS Queen of Scot Frozen Strawberries HEINZ SPECIAL 57 SAUCE 2% MILK pkg. gal.$1.29 Scot Lad Shoestring POTATOES DIET RITE COLA 16 oz. bottles 5 oz. bot. NEW! NEW! NEW! NEW! MR . ... o·~ JR. ' REEZE . PA ' Sterling Cream Curls· STRAWBERRY .CREAM HORNs· ¢ pkg. AND ORAN.GE . ' (4 SQUEEZE .fREEZE· PAKS) now oz. pl~s 19 dep . . COKE EDON BRAND OR TOILET TISSUE PACKAGE pkg. SPRITE · SWISS· MISS PUDDING CUPS1 - 59¢ ~~ ~~$ 1 49 8 Sprite • COUPON 4 pak on~ ' SPAK$1 16 4·.Roll bag I' ROOT ORBEER -OR- _, ~ 4-lb. DAD'S VALLEY BELL ·¢-· 10 oz. MARK\/ SANK A ( INSTANT COFFEE I . . • ~:rz. $}.99 • limiJ t coupon per ·cust~mer Good Only at Mark V OFFER EXPIRES: 7-12' 75 '· �' . •• I . ' I • r •• • ~ -'rho , G.;t The Daily SentiiJCl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 8,1975 : · ]itn -Thorpe: L~end In Memory hfe . If a national vote was JIM fHORPE, Pa.- Even held, Thorpe ;s. the Olympics when he died Jim Thorpe had comm11tee would be , no contest. troubles. And perhaps Thorpe does' Refu sing to bury him until des erve a win over the a perma nent monument was erected , Thorpe's widow gen<\fally skimpy and sancwandered the nation peddling timonious minds that control amate ur wo rld 's various proposals to mostly the disinterested e ntrepeneurs athle tics, 1f only in deference Then, in 1954, learnmg that to the Indian 's magnificenc-e Mauch , Chunk and East afield. Yet there is a counMauch Chunk, Pa., were tr.rpomt If Miss America co mbining community m- must be disq ualified when wrests and c ho osing a new her pregrn~ncy is discovered, name, the widow popped the so too was it rig ht to slap question here. The citize ns Thorpe for h1s indiscretions voted 10 to 1 to become The rules were clear , Thorpe Th orpe's final restmg place clearly broke t he m a nd and namesa ke , thereby pre Jured himself early on by presumably e nding the heavy say ing he hadn't. True, his misfortun es of th e ' most punishmen t was excessive, gifted athle te in the nation's perh aps event ually contributing to the ter rible wa ste history . of his adult life. Yel there is la te r , Two d ecades howeve r , it's clear the no .;aying It was unjust. In any event, one wonders Thorpe saga has not ended . Factions once again ~ a re if lhe Jim Thorpe argument arguing 'ove r deeds done has an end a t a ll, If the divers more than a half century ago, Thorpe loya lists will ever be and this time Congress is in satisfied. His family by Itself on th e squa bble . ThJrpe, a has all along been divided as Sac and F'ox mixed-bl ood to what would co nstitute Indian, was str ipped of appropr ia te vindication. The $50,000 worth of 191 2 Olympic widow who negotiated his medals when amateur of- graves1te , Patricia, third of ficials determined that he his three wives, was said to had disqualified himself by be more Interested in playing professional baseball monetary reparation than prior to the games. Two record book revamping. And dozen congressmen have today some of his six sons and resurrected for the ump- daughters want his amateur teenth time the question of status restored , some want fairness, and are pressuring his trophies returned, and the lnwrnatiollal Olympics some want both. Committee to at long last Beyo nd the family, restore the man's victories. moreover, there are extended It is if anything a debaw fraught with confusion , interes ts ge tting in their contradiction and popular grumps. Liberals want an emotions. Though Thorpe admission that Thorpe's himself is not remembered Indian heritage worked by many Americans, his against lenient treatment by image is. Burt Lancaste r turn of the century amateur portrayed the athlete in a offi c ials . And some confilm version of Thorpe's life, se rvative s promote the and over the years its return of the medals lo showing on wlevision alone demonstrate that subsidized has no doubt converted more Soviet athletes should not be fans to Thorpe's'-5ide than the only professionals to win ev cr cared for him m real Olympic events with impunity . Altogether, it seems, most of America has hooks in the fhe Almanac issue. A merchant here in By United Press In- Jim Thorpe says he'd like to ternational see the battle won -because Today is Tuesday, July 8, the news might brlng tourists the !89th day of 1975 with 176 to town "and , boy , could I use to follow. · th e \msiness." The moon is new. Lost in all of thiS, obThe morning stars are viously, is Thorpe himself, Mercury , Mars and· Jupiter. the man who could win the The evening stars are Olympic pentathlon and Venus and Saturn. decathlon back to back and Those born on this date are then go on a roaring under the sign of Cancer . Stockholni ·drunk; ihe man American capitalist John who was led to believe that D. Rockefeller was born July kicking a football 90 yards .8, 1839. This is actress Kim was something liRe having an Darby'S 27th birthday. unlimited· credit card; the On this day in history : man who died an alcoholic, In 1835, the Liberty Bell in penniless and in personal Philadelphia cracked while shame. The real sadness of being rung during the funeral his life as not the silly abof United States Chief Justice · sence of liis awards, but the John Marshall. absence of his values. With In 1951, Paris celebrated its all his muscles, and all his 2,000th anniversary . friend s, he hadn't the In 1969, withdrawal of strength . or the support to American troops • from face reality . or adversity Vietnam began as 800 in- anywhere but in an arena . • fantrymen arrived af McJim Thorpe h~s been Cord Air Force Base in buried for two decades now , in a proper tomb north of Washington stale. In 1972, President Nixon town. But still he doesn't rest. announced the sale of $750 The fools continue tO argue ·million worth of grain to his old wars ; one of his sisters talks · of having his body Russia. moved back to the Indian A thought for the day: country where he was born. ·American naturalist John No doubt Burt Lancaster's Burroughs said, "Life is a dreadful movie is enjoying struggle, but not a warfare." revival on the late night shows. In death as in life the man remains the greatest athlete of his country's time, but also, more is the pity, its • FRIDAY NITE MIXED most abused . July 4 , 1975 By fom fiede Loqll Bowling Team Sta1ndmg s Gru eser & Son Plumb Craw's Steak Ho use Team N o A WMPO W 14 10 10 ' 6 L 2 6 6 10 TeamN o6 610 Team No . 5 2 14 High Series ~ Men · Edd 1e Wh tft 599 , Bob Poc kli ngton 480; Worrien D1a.na Whitt 488 . J'Ud i Poc k I m gt on and ,Betty Wh ltlatch 476 H igh Game - · M en Eddie . Betty Whltla!ch 169. . .. 'L Ada BISSell Clerk (7 ) 6. llc Boaters should not overload their craft. An RUTLAND TWP . overloaded boat easily t• Noti c e rs" hereby Q , ven that 811JWnps or capsizes because on t he 18 t h day of Ju l y , 1975 , at It .cah't properly react to 7, 30 p m a pub li c heanng wil l ~ b e held on th e budget waves, the Watercraft . prepared by the Townshi p of Division · of the Ohio Rut lan d, Metgs Co unty , Ohio , for th e nex t succeed tng f i scal Departmlmt of Natural ye ar en di n.g Oecernber 31. 1976. I -ResO!,IJ'ces says. . Such h erirr n g w rll be he ld at the Township Of f iCe at ·~ ......... ~~tland Pets For Sale,' f-REE .te mal e kilt ens '-' Ph one 992·3HO ~ . t .... --- -~- .:. - - ...... - . 7 3 6tc (I L 8_. .. 1.t c Ed n a Sw tck , Cl€'rk Ru tl an d Towiish1p ' '. a~d .. . H a ve passed s1 n cc you went away t rust Now Dad has gon e away and I thank God, That he gave us a Dad who cared Fo r our 10y an a hap p ine ss Th ose yea r s to sha r e. now he will be forever w1th God .' W tt hout troub l e or tear to bea r Sadly m tssed by daughter . N eva . g r an dchildren and great grand c hild r en 7 8 Hp 1911 MATADOR SI295 V1nyl roof, grey fr n 1sh , h1gh mrleage, good fires, .automatic, pO\oVe r st eering , radio, silver fi ni sh Bl ack '' 1972 FORD " 8" PICKUP S229! 5-14 I mo . w -w tir es , chrome bumpers and wheel tr rm. Clea n . 6 '17) 625t.fc TWO b l ack Ca .rn T er r~ e r s on Co Rd 7B R eward Phon e CA MER A eQuipm €' nt betw een Alhe n s and Ga ll rpo l! s W1lh in for ma t to n , ca l l Ke n , c o ll ect 592 3774 7 a Jtp - - - - ---- -- -- YEL L OW • and white t o ng hatr€'d ki ll en w rt h whtte fl €'a co l lar Lo s t near Beec h St. . Middleport SIO Rewa r d d ret urned Pho n e 99 7 54 16, tf no answer , ca ll 992 50 16 7 8 3t c - - --- - - - - - - - - - Help Wanted RM h o use , bat h , f ront por c h , gas h eat , ut d Jty room, references requ 1red Call 949 365 8 7-B 4tc J BEOR M home in Che!ter Phon e 9as 3582 78 8 6tp TRAILER spa ce for renr 10 Middleport Phone 992 5434 7 a 6tp I TR A I LER , Off old Rl 33 at Kingsb ury Road 'l bedrooms , 1 c hild p e r m ilted , n o pets Ph on e 74'1 31 23 7 B Jtc 3 BEDROOM mobile hom€' lo cate d on 143,2 miles from Pomeroy Phone 992 5858 7 2 tt c FURNISHED apartment, adults only m Middl e port Phon€' 99 2 3137 4 3 25 tfc 1969 DA 'l SUN Plymouth 5 10 S€'dan Also , 1968 Pont 1a c Cata li na w 1l h fa c tory at r c onddton m g Phone 9a5 336 5 7 6 3tc CARRlER" Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 l27 N 2n<! HAY for sa l e. del tvered or pi c ked up in f i el d Phone 742, 3743 7 8 6tc 3529 . For Rent or Sale 1 8 etp COW and c a•lf after 5 p rn Ca ll 997 7 165 7 8 31C p SO RREL cont est pony Ben Brckers , BaSh!" n Rd , 94¢: 4605 • 7 6 Jtc 5 ROOM ho u se , 159 N 5th Ave , M i ddle por t Pho ne b€'fore 5 p m 7<1 2-5625 or see Mar10 r1 e Mi lhon at Rutland ~ 7 1-6t c - -,- - ---- -- - - - - - - - Real Estate For Sale F ARM and 2 h omes, y ear old , total elec Double w1de trail er, co mpletely car peted, 3 large bedrooms wtfh larg e closets , a nd 2 full baths. home also has den, liv i ng room , dinmg room , and ki tc hen with pl enty of storage space A lt large room s A lso p o ncf above trailer Also, on same pr oper ty " a 2 Slory 1 rm farm h-ouse, real g ood pl um b tn g, plenty of well wat er , and newly painted on th e outside . Huge barn a nd garage , other building s too Grea t grazing and gard en land . All on 20 acres for sa le . MODERN stereo rad10 , am fm . a track 1ape c om btnatron Ba la nce $ 101 69 , or t erms Call 992 3965 7 2 tf c a1 ~~~~~ ~eg ~~ - - - " ROOM unfurnished house , 1650 Lin c o ln H~ts , phone 992 381 <. 1 6-ttC 5 RM S and bath , n.rce lot, large outbuild tng , front and back por c hes , front shaded , needs repair lo c ated In Clt f!On , W Va . Ca ll 992·5325 . , 7 3-7tc -· - -- - - - - - ""-- - . - - - - NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING ON SUTTON TOWNSHIP ANNUAL BUDGET FOR 1916 7 6-3tp --- ----- - ---ONE Milssie Harr 1s tra c tor REE ~ E eQua11ze:r hitch , draw bars , extra ball, outside mtr,rors and brake switch Can be seen at Kingsbury Home Sales or ca ll 992 -7034 Monda-v throu.gh Saturday Real Estate for Sale i, 'u:RIE'=-'t'aR' BR,' 1 shopping, 2-story frame, 1 eaford RPalty ,. '-~' 11 I ' .. > ,' I•.• II• )>,, ' NEW COLONIAL - 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths. central air, and heal, large family room , sun deck , lovely kit- refrigerator and other furn ., some carpeting, new natural gas forced air futn . and HW tank, excellent at chen, dishwasher, stove'" and refrigerator. Doub le garage and extra features . NEW $10,000.00. CALL 992-2259 ____________ __ _ -- - ------ . 1 • ... a - ---w 6:~Sunrlse Seminar .4: Summer Semester 10. NT tree bid takes stopper - - -- -- - - - - -- minimum T~e diamond suit IS NORTH tD) 8 nothing to sing paeans of JOY about .8B When the spade bid comes • K 2 around to South he can b1d tAK 76 4 nolrump and jumps to two with . ... K 63 his 12 high'Card points « EAST WEST North raises lo game. West • J 10 3 .AQ974 .9 .., II opens his fourth best spade and •JI0765 South rattles off his nine tricks t3 t9852 and wins the rubber . ... Q 10 8 4 ... A J 2 Since might-have·beens are SOUTH worth discussing we must point • K 2 out that if West had passed . • AQ843 North WOJild have b1d one • Q J 10 notrump . South would have ... 9H raised to three and East would North -SOuth vulnerable have been on lead. East might well have led the jack of spades. rather than his Nonh East fourth best club and the hand would have collapsed Pass 1• Pass Pass 2 NT Pass 3NT Pass Pass ,. Pass SEW 1NU MACHINt:, " Repeirs, service, all makes . q92 226 4 The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy Authorlzed Singer Sales and Se rvi ce We shar p en Sc tssors 3 29 tfc 6:25-Farm Report 13 6:30-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6 ; Bible Answers 8; School Scene 10; The Story 13. 6·35-Columbus Today 4. · 6. .j$-Mornlng R"'!!rt 3; ·Farmtlme 10. · 6:55-News 13 . 7·GO-Today 3,4,15; A. M. America 6,13; CBS News 8, 10. 8:GO-Lasste 6; Captain Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10. Sesame Street 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:55-Chuck White Reports 10. 9:oo-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Murles Stevens 8; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning With D. J . 13. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; Dlnohl 6; Galloping Gourmet I ; New Zoo Revue 13. lO :ClO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Spin-Off 8, 10; Dlnahl 13; Jody's Body Shop 33 . 10:30-Wheel Of Fortune 3.~. 15; Gamqlt 8.10; French Chef 33. 11 :GO-High Rolters 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 1. 10. ' 1:30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Brady Bunch 13; Midday ~ ; Love of Lite 8,10. , 1:55-Take Kerr I ; Dan Imel's World 10. 12:GO-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Showoffs13; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 6, 18, 10; Mister Rogers 33 . 12:30-NBC News 3, 15. 1:GO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; • Young ond the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; VIlla Alegre 33. 1:30-Days Of Our Lilli'S 3,4,15; Let' a Make A Deal 6,13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33. 2:1)0-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10; The Way li"Was 33. 2:30-Dodors 3,4, 15; Rhyme and reason 6, 13; Edge of Nlghl a, 10; Evening al Pops 33. J :oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 1,10; Music olthe People20. 3:»---ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; The Way It Was 20; Erica 33. 3 : ~5-Theonl.-33 . 4:oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of J~annle 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan' a Island 6;' Musical 'Chairs I; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "The Man Called Flintstone." 10: Mike Douolas 13. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin ~; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:GO-FBI 3; L~cy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:30-News 6; Andy Griffith 8; Get Smart 15; Electric Company 20, 33. . 6 : QO-News 3s,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame Street 20; You Owe It To Yourself 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,.t, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Jody's Body Show 33. 7 :GO-Truth or Consequences 3,4,1S; To Be Announced 15; Bowling For Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10; Country Music Jubilee ,13; Book Beat 20; The Romagnolls' Table 33. 7. »-Pollee Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let's Make A Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsk'y 20; The Judge 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Episode Action 33. 8:GO-LIHie House on the Prairie 3,4,15; That's My Mama 6,13; Tony Orlando ·and Dawn 8.10; Feeling Good 20,33. 8:3D-Movle " The Day The Earth Moved 6, 13; Philadelphia Folk Festival 20; Another Look at · Appl\lachla 33 . 9:GO-Lucas Tanner 3,4,15; Cannon 8,10; Masterpiece ' Theatre 33. 9:30-Jean Shepherd's America 20 . lO :GO-Petrocelll 3,4,15; Bare«a 6, 13; Mannix 8, 10; News 20; Family at War 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, IS; ABC News 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Cal'son 3,4,15; Wide World Special 13; FBI '6; Movie "Big Rose" 8; Movie " Island In the Sun" 10; Janakl 33. · 12:3D-Wide World Soeclal 6. 1: ~Torr1orrow 3,4; News 13. 1 . t'St.tUJI ~trf ALLEY OOP by THOMAS JOSEPH ,, 8LJT HE OLSON MADE HIMSELF A BUNDLE 8¥ SE:~ING · HAD ONE PECULIARITY FOOD 10 'THE: MINE:IZS ANO 10WNSPEOPLE IN YOU l::itLIEVE ? Budd an all steel burlding at P ol€' Barn prrces? Golden G tant All -Steel Bu i ldings, Rt 4, Box 148 . Waverly, Oh tO Phone' 947 -2296 6 -24 -26tc HE DIDN'T "Tt<:UST 1 "THEN WH.tr DID ACROSS 1 Hebrew measure 5 Stud, e.g, HE DO WliH 7 HIS MONE'( • SANKS · PANAMINT CITV ... 41 Famed ItalaD family U Prevaleht 10 Specter DOWN 11 Goddess of I Chicago airport z Taciturn one (4 wds.) 3 Avon's earl 4 Trust- peace I% Window pane 13 Raise U User of caustic language 16- Beta ' worthy s Michel- Kappa 17 Ship-shaped clock 18 Surprise! -19 Paving angelo statue 6 Hockey great 7 Be eremitic substance ELWOOD HUWt:.K~ t<t:.t-'AIR - Swee p€'rs, toasters. iron'S, all sma ll appliances Lawn mower. next to State Htgh way Garage on Route 7· Phone 985 3825 4-16 tfc wds.) 8 Charm 9 Pensioner (3 20 Temple, old style ~~~~ · · 2Z First-rate l' Yeslerday's A01wer 10 Gyrate Z7 Briny deep 15 " - Stoops H "I told · to Conquer" you!" Zl Statute 31 EmbalikZ2 · Candlenut men! tree 32 ScandinaZ3 Twined Vian meas24 Lionllke ure 25 "The 35 capital of Faerie Portuguese Queene" author Timor r7 Extra bed Z3 Chosen 25 Struck 26 Salamander 27 Reach WILL TRIM or cut trees dn d shrubb€'ry and paint roofs P hon e 949 -322t or 742 -4441. across 6-2<-26tp cos ts It s best you be tdea ltsl1c , ' ra t he r than exp ed1e nt 28 Dejected GENERAL l<epa tr , c l ean -up and ha u ttng , cutteng, weldrng, carpentry, plumbrng , elec ma so nry and g efle ral remodeling Ca tt Skii -Pool. Phone 992 - 5126. 29 Foursome's meeting 6-17 -tfc VVI-IY Nor ?- IT'S THE FASTE:'ST EXLAVA rJNG, dozer, loader and backhoe work , septt c tanks rn s talled. dump trucks and to boys for h1re , will haul fill d1rt, top soil, limes tone and gr~vet , Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffer s, day phone 992 7069, nrght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 . 2 1 , ttc --- --- - - -' - ...,.- - - ---=-- "' CARPET tnstallatton, $1 25 per yard Call R tch ard We s~. phone 843 -2667 WAY NATURALLY~­ DOWN~!- ')CUR . 5/DEWALK.r:- 6-+-+- · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. place 30 Old musical note 33 Black •Bemtce Wodnndoy, July 9, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) For cuckoo INDESTRUGIBl.E (var.) -WHIQ-1 IS 34 Good luck MCRETHAN I gift 36 "The OdysCAN SAY FC>f<. Oomest 1c p ressu res wrll be a b 1l heav1er today th an u sual Sttuations won I be helped tl - + - + - - l you let out s tders p t; l m therr two-cents· wo rt h 1;-;.-+-+- sey" sor· cereas TAURUS (AP<il 38 Strainer 39 "Witch SHE'S STILL SEEING HIM, BUT WHAT ABOUT HIM! DOES SHE GIVE ANY SAYS ""EY WENT lD A MUSEUM,""EATER AND Mattress Sale Now .In Prog1ess , At•. A CHARMING FRENO-! RESTAUR'\NL ALL MORE INFORMATION THAN SHE GAVE IN HER lf.IST LETTER. ? ;N ONE DAY/ II LONGFELLOW apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the rode !etten are difl'erent. DRSU G ORG · ZHJJSD LRS ' HOG THUD OGTGHD yD. ~ OGVGVPGO , FGSOFG ( .DHAHJH 22) ll w1ll be a bit d rff1cult to set a course of act 1on today and st 1ck to tt Pr t or~ties w1ll be neg lected LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It s ZSJQGVJGQ ~ Your che ckbook wrll have to be trea ted w tt h respect o r 11 m ay not tally at d ay s e n d Don 't take any flyers CANCER (June 21-July One letter simply standi for another. In lhls sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc..Single letters, CRYPTOQUOTE ·MASON .FURNITURE 20) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR AnniversaiJ ~y -::-+-+--1--+--IWe lg h your word s carefully agatn tOday Cer t am partres tn the wrng s are look.ng t or a reason to take a pot shot at you 40 of Actress ~~~~;::~ - " Terry ~ SEALY MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom • WIN "·T BRIDGE ' ,. usua l to let others t htnk for you Today you wrll Unfortunately lhetr suggeslrons may not be to you r bene f it DS YlRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) U H J You s t1ll have to be ca r ef u l tn arrange me nt s With friendS where m oney o r some thm g of a ma tena l nature rs at stake Proceed wrlh cautron r It You're tfot Listening Yeslenlay's Cryptoquote: CYNICISM IS AN UNPLEASANT LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0cl. 23) Behave today so that your WAY OF SAYING tHE TRUTH.-ULLIAN' HE!LMAN reputal ron rs protected ~~ all · fC 1IT_6 KiDa Featw.a Syndi, te, Inc .) 1 NEED A PENCIL WHAT CAN ; to, Dave ·s trang You're Missing .G reat :_ ' FER SCHOOL HOUSE, SILAS .. TH' CHEAPEST 'IE GOT I DO FER · 'IOU, MISS . PRUl\IELLI(? ·Radio ' 7 to 10 A.M. WMPO 1.390 ·~~010 • ,. ' . . . a- a I - • ~, , r . I • • • f • lO :ClO-Pollcae Story 3,4, 15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13 ; Barnaby Jones 8,10; News 20; . Inlerface 33. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1975 , ' """"tiD- '""'" WOULD nat. gas, F.A. furnace , sliding glass doors. 2 porches and double garage. " 6; What's My Llne? ·8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; To Be Announced 15; Antiques · 20; Jean Shepherd's America 33. 7; 30-Hollywood Squares 34; Let's Deal With It 6 ; Buck OWens · 8; Evening Edition with Marlln Aor.onsky 20; New Price Is Rloht 10; To Tell The _ Truth 13; Car ond. Tr~ck 15; Spotlight On 33.'· 8:oo-Adam-12 3.~.15 ; Happy Days 6.13; Gooil Times 8.10; The Way It Was 20,33. 8:30-Movle " Death Stalk" 3,4, 15; Movie " The Gun" . 13; Mov ie " Night Slaves" 6; M-A·S-H 8.10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,JJ . 9:GO-Hawall F lve-08,10; BurnsandAIIen9; Nova20; Saga of Western Man 33 . Opemng lead - 7 • ' i'"rom lime to time we are _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ asked if honors count when held by a defender The answer is By Oswald & James Jacoby thallhey do . It usually amounts to extra loss since few con"';;:;;:;;;;r:.;u:;~~~ There is one free rebid that tracts are ever fulfilled when a BUT 'THOI'SPHOS does have a special meanin~ '"" ll<OJSA"D9 That is the free r e bid In def e nder holds a hundred o· Met< WORION ' no trump ll must show that you honors against declarer """" ~Ell£ .. lME can s lop the suit that your opp<>: Oh. yes ' Honors also count o· TH' TERRIFIC nent has been kind or unkmd when dummy holds t~em . PAY ROLL! enough tO bid . (Do you have a question for ..,r-...,..-~ Thus. North has a very normal one-nolrump 'rebid after the Jacobys? Wrtte " Ask the South's ·one -heart response . Jacobys' c are of this When West bids ·a spade. North news paper The most injust can't bid one notrump I he terestmg questio ns will be used m thts column and can' t stop spades . l writers wtl/ recetve c optes. ol · He m1ght try two diamonds. JA COBY MODERN.! hut his hand is • rnmplete 1-6-12tc bedroom home , stove, refrigerator, & dishwasher, ,, a . / :DO- froth or Consequences J,.C; Bo-. .. u!:rl to• ,,..... Iars ·-· 1-2-26tp furnace, new hot 1(\'ater tank, new pi umbing, double garage, priced to sell fast at $12,500. .Locate~;!· in Racine, Ohio across from grade school. George S. Hobstetter Jr • REAL<'ESTATE BROKER ~ Phone 949-3211, Hilton Wolfe; Silesman ' ~· · Ph. 99?.1993 little bunga low. NEW LISTING - Renovated 2 \ l Syracuse, Ohio A neat conservative ditives. . c LARRY iAV.E8DE.R l.ISTING NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom•. b;>th, nat . gas. F .A. furnace, 6ak floors and storm ad- REAL ESTAtE FOR SALE No ti ce is h~reby g 1ven that · on t h e ath day of July 1975 at 8 00 a .m o 'c lock., a publ 1c hearing will be held on the budget prepar€'d by the SuJton H O NDA 750 with extras , only 5,000 m tie s Phone 992 -5671. Townshtp ' T rus t ees of Me i gs 7 6-3tc Coutlty . Ohio , t o r the n ~x t :tucceeding f isc al year en d in g ' FlS HIN C li cense • . Canadian 0('cember Jl, 19?6. Nile c rawlers, 60c doz Dug Suc h h ear l 'ng will be heJd at wor m s . 3 doz Sl Other hart , Sy ra cuse Town Hall , ta c kle . guns , ammo , cb's , Sy r ac u se. Ohio lnd ran Joe's Sports 308 P aQe S t Phone 992 3509 Wil l iAm f" H ar rt s 7 l -26tc ~ , Clerk • I U ) 8: lie 3 BR, 2 baths, ut. room , located oo good street, $8,300.00. 157 ACRES- Near Dexter, land is clean and lays nice, 2 story frame home. barn and other outbuildings , good wel l with water system, $7,600 down, bal . $290 · per mo., including Interest ; Iota I $38.000.00. POMEROY - 'Wh story frame, coutd have 2 apts ., 5 BR. 2 baths, range, ------ ----- ----- ~- I tiath, s posts A lso , 1965 Ford L TO Phon e 742 3656 5 23 -52 t p o 0 yrs . old . $16,000.00. MIDDLE PORT - Close to I 72 ACRES land , and lo cus t fl. I DOZER work. land c lear 1ng by the acre , hourly or cont ra ct Farm ponds ,, roads , e tc Large dozer and ope rat or with over 20 years ex p erre n ce Pullin.s E x cavattnQ, Pomeroy , Ohio Ph o ne 992 -2478 12-19 -tf· nice kitchen, din. area, ut. room , carpeted, carport, 333 , 1 Ford two row corn home, bath, nat . gas heat. planter , 3 p ; On€' 3 P . dining, utility, 2 porches and Cultivators, two row , One 12 r o w fi e ld spray wtth 290 midget garden on street. 1-6 3tc gallon a1um 1n um tank . Call --------..,-----.:::Want only ~!,)i'N'r · 99 2 7692 after 5 p m. IF YOU Y1 7 6 3tc · BAND saw, good worktng condlfton , $150 586 Lincol n - -- - .---;----- - -- - Sf, Mtdd h',•por t Phone 992 . FA BRIC SALE. Larg€'sl a nd 7624 Best sale since open ing of 7-2-6tc . our busi Qess . All material tn shop on sale Double knit - - .- - -----------ac rylic Sl 49 per yd , a g ood GOOD i-n1x ~o rtdy P-hone 992 _. 5302. selectron of first qual it y 7-6-3tc polyester knits, fan e res and . solids $2 .29 per Vd Sale on e week on l y Monday Ju l y 7 thru Sat , July 12 Open 9 a m to 5 p m Satu rday . We Wtll b€' c losed fo t vacalten from July 14 to July 28. Caroltna FabrtcS , Rt . 7 one h.;tlt m tie north of Chester , Broom fr~me· house, 3 bedrooms, bath Oh 10 H enry a nd Mary H unter , owners . 1h basement, 2 porches, new gas & lavatory, -·_,_ 7-66tp • • o·& f\1\10 BEDROOM house f or sale Phone 985 4102 6 10 26 f c For Sale 1 MUELLER .and 1 Lenno x fuel o il furnace , both TWO Wh€'el Shasta c amp er , c omolete , also 1919 model T sleeps s tx , '5900 Phone 949 Ford truck Will se ll or tra de 5161 for Ford tractor and 7 6 -6tc equ1pment Also Kenmore gas range Phone 965 -4118 PH ILCO 14 cu ft. retrtgerator7-7 Jtc freezer. Whit e, $120, 31h years old. Phone 742 672 2 1-6-<tp TOMATOE S, c u c umber s, Cleland Far rn s, Ger..atdine 19 71 TRUCK camper . overcab C leland sl eeper, f i ts any 6 ft . bed 7 -6-lfc truck . Was carried on a - - -- - - - - - - ' - - - - - Datsun pickup. Excellent 1971 B SA 650 Thl.mderboll .condition Can b~ seen at motorcycle, crash bars. 10" Kingsbury Home Sal€'s or Z bar s , <1.600 m i les , small ·c a ll 992 7034 Monday sissy bar, excellent con t hrough Saturday dltion Phone 742 -4647 , .afl €'r 7-6 Jtc 4 p .m ' REA DY MIX CO N C'r<ETE. de l ivere d rtght to your p roj €'ct Fa9t and easy Free es li mat€'s Phone 992 3284 , Goeg tern Rea d y Mix Co, M1 ddl eport, Ohro 6 30 -tt C - - - -- -----D TREE T rtmming , 20 years €'Xpert€'nce Insured , fr ee est1 mates Call 992 3057 , Coo lvtl/ e Phone (l) 66 7 304 1 4-30 -lf c - - - - - - - -- - - - - 7-7-6tc .,, ~ • 4 10_1_ mp ._ Call 992 1590 V11 cli 1\ J S pout r ng , S EPT IC fA 'NK.S CLEA NEO . ROOFING, a luminum and v •nyl sidmg. Reasonable RATE'S Phon e c omp l€' te remodeltnQ J46 4782 Gallipolis Johr Phone 742 -6273 or (304) 773 Russell. owner 5684 . Free est1mates _ 4 9 tt c 6 25 26tp HOU SE and roof pamting and NEE~-A . ne:-;.ome~buiit~; repairs Fo r tree €'Stimates , your lof? Contact M~o B call 992 6190 or ' 992 583 7 Hutchison, Rutland , Oh'io 6 -15 26t c Phon e 742 36 15 ~-==--=--~ --------5 8 ttc S EPTIC TANKS c l ea ned ------- - - -- ---~Mod e r n San1tation 992 3954 WILL do oda 100 ~. ~ u .... , .. y, or 992 7349 roofing . haul 1ng and 9 IB tf c mowing . Phone 992 ·7.409. HOU SE on . 2 l ots , c tty water, gas , R t 62 c lose to Mason Br1dge Call {304) 773 5978 7-6 3t c •f SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 5-8·1 mo . Middleport 5 30-1 mo. •s ~Ei<E 1 ~ts A~~N~~~'t;~ John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0 . 1971 350 CL Honda , Phone 99 2 - v ---------------- FI<DM E!W.K Blown onto Walls & AHies STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT BEAUlY SAWN ROOFING for Sale 8 WEEK o ld baby ch1ck s Cal l 843 29 11 or 949 38 36 7 8 3tc CARPENTRY WUI<K. Ce il1n g, pan €'l 1ng . floorm g, et c Phon e 992 2759 6 211 27 t c ~ HITTI~ Pnm erQY f'h ll92 -'2114 ~D 1D Blown Insulation Services lOLA'S Roofing Siding · I Complete Home I Maintenance. - - - ---------- -- ' s Employment Wanted \Jr\t ''"" SMiTH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FREE EstiMATES Merle Norman Cosmetics [WE DO: Construction and Plumbing Want~ 7-7- \ mo Does your home require any of these I services? YOUNG rabbits for sa l e , R e edsvt l l e Phone 378 6261 7-a 7tc CAS H p o for all mak€'s and model s of mob il e hom es Phon €' area code 614 423 953'1 4 13 tfc Open 9-5 Wed. through 'Sun . Ph . 667 -J858 Evenings 742 -4902 7-7-1 m o . BORN LOSER Nathan Biggs R•d•ator Specia~i_s1 Rt . 7, Tuppers Plains , 0. Shop Us Last & Save Ph. 992-7601 BE A "SENTINEL On Lincoln Hill Pomeroy and in Syracuse Phone 992-2156 TODAY Fr om the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the smalles t Heater Core . "At Caution Light., ALl-WEAntER PORTA-COOL"' ROOM-to-ROOM ONE large trailer Jot. gas, water, electricity available . Htgh St , Middleport . Phone 99 2 2864 . 7 6 3tc VIOL~NT ALL N&;6ATIII/E.I 6-11-1 mo. BARGAIN CENTER We Carry 19 73 CHF.VROLET Imp ala Custom, air cond AM & FM 8 Tra c k , excel l en I co ndillon . Ph one 992 7485 7 1 5t c Wanted To Buy CO UNTRY Mobtle H ome Park , Rf 33 , ten mtles north of Pomeroy Large lots wit h con cre t e pat ros , St d ewa lk s, runners an d o ff s tr eet parkmg Phon e 992 7479 . 12 31 tfc TYPE WAS SO f!>ECAUSE 1T WAS KUHL'S Liab1lity Insurance ~ rURN ap t 5 room s and bath , n1ce large yard , ba th a n d 1 " · 390 So ut h Sec ond St , M •d dl e p or t . a dult s on l y P h one 992 52e2 evenmgs ' 5 2 1 tf c REAll:ZE THAT MY REACTION TO VOUR FORO Pt c kup truck , 32. 000 m des Phon e 99 2 56 12 7 8 Jtp -------------- .. - - - - --- -------- TO A PICTURE OF YOU} Guaranteed appliances, used furniture at \Onyl s ld1ng, aluminum siding, pat 1o covers, storm windows, kitchen s, bathrooms and garages . 197) DU ST ER , br own ml;:rd t fl ake w tth whtte st r1p e Ai r c ond!l to n ed , p s, p .b , auto mat 1c tr ansm tssio n . 75 , 000 m ties , 340 mopar enc.p n e , am fm r adio , good c on di t1on Call 99 2 7766 a ft er 5 p m 7 8-6tc PAINTING 10Side and oul , 1974 YAMA H A 360 MX free est1mates Phon €' 992 Phone 3759 or 667 365 2 37 17 - -- 7 2 5tp 7 3 6tc TR A IL ER, sp ace , all ut i l it1es , c h ea p Phone 992 -5535 1973 KAWA SA K I . 350 B1g 6 29 lfc R EM OD ELIN G . Plumbm g ,' hor n Engtne · ,n t op shape , heatmg an d all types of good r u bber , and 3 b 1k e g e n era l repatr Wo rk tr a i lers Phon e 992 7 110 J BEDRM 65x 12 mobile home guaranteed 20 year s ex 7 2 6tc fo r ren~ . util1t1es paid , perience Phone 992 2409 ' - - - - - - - -----l oca t ed tn Burli ngham Ca'll 5 1 If 992 775 1 r SWEE T co r n and potato es for 7 1 tfc _ __ - - - - - - - - - - - - sa le at Dav1d Yosts, R t 338, WIL L do babysitting 409 W Great Bend, Ohto Matn St , P omeroy Phone J 1\Nb J RO O-M furn tS hed a n d 7- 6 3tp 99 2 509'1 unfurnished a partm ent s 7-7 6t c Phone 992 5<13 4 REG Angus hetfers, bred or __ __ - - .,/4 12 11c open Call Bill W1He. Rock Sp r1 n g s 992 2769 PRIVATE m€'et1ng room for 7 1 6tc any organizalton , ph one 992 USED wb te r ·hau l ing tank J97 5 Approx .JOO gal l on s Contact 3 11 tf c H€-nry W el ls , 99 2 3652 or Doris Woodyard , 992 5519 A PT li ke new . 3 rooms , w rth alter 5 p m l a r ge b a th , tabl e t op r a nge , 7 6-Jtp large c loset E as t Mam S l , P omeroy See to apprecrate P ho ne 992 Phon e Ga llipof l s during day , USE D camper 5502 J 46 7699, eve ninos 44 6 9539 7 8 3tc 159 95 " 10 tfc - ---------.-- - - - - - . - . - c::·~c, , I 39 95 !RAILER spac-e, 1 mil e from ! 000 BTU ic e bo xP. s, · Pomeroy Phone 99 2 5856 . OLD fur ~rt ure , C..nly 431 b brass Beds, or complete 5-2-tfc her mod els households Write M oon sa te. Mtller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy .... •' 4 RM apt w1th wa ll to wall Ohio Call 992 ·7760. ', ca rpet. 10.4 Spr1ng Ave, 10-7-74 Pom eroy Call 992 ·5908 - - - - - - - ----=-=--=-6 22 li e - DON'T KIP ..,. THAT JERK '!OURSELF! DR. KLUTZ DIDN'T ' !5REATE5T EMOTIONAL REACTION CASH 'N CARRY SAVES US 's oo J6HNSON REMODELING YARD Sa l e . July 10 and 11th, Ra tn or shine. Third St , Sy r a c use on R t 124 Hou rs 10 a .m ttl I 8 p .m Cloth1ng. d tshes . tools , h1Qh c ha 1r , sc hoo l desk, wall tel €' phone , wooden bowlS , 1runk , olher m 1sc 1tems , ant1 QU€' S, and co ll ec tible s "" H OUS-E KE E PER . m u st ltvc 7 6 Jtp: 1n : t ar m home If 1nterested . wr1te to M r .H o l l1e E - --------------YARD Sa t e, July 13, a ll day St archer , R t I, Box 114, Drshes , avon bo ttles, Portland , Oh10 45770 m ISce ltan eo u s Refresh 6 '1 5 12tp men-ts , So ld by Me i gs Co H S From SR 7 turn off at F 1ve Points onto Flat Woods Road Follow si gns 7 8 4t p For Rent . IT TURNED OLJT I 5 HOWJ:D THE ' ' Lost TU'tSDAY ..IULY t, 1_975 J ::JO-.OM Life To Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10; The Romagnolls' Table 20; Folk Guitar 33. ~:011-Mr . Cartoon 3; ·1 DrHm of Jeannie~ ; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Island 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame StrMt 20,33; Movie "From The Earth to the Moon" 10; Mike Douglas 13. ~ : 30-Bewltclled 3; MeN Griffin ~; Moll Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. , 5101>-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8r Mister Rogers' Neigh- ,q borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. S:30-News 6; Andy Griffith I ; Get Smart 15; Electric Comoany 20,33. · 6:GO-News 3,~,8,10;13, 15; ABC New 6; Sesame Street 20; Cetch-33 33,. • , 6:30-NBC News 3,~. 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS news 1,10; Lilias, Yoga end You 33. .. .CAPT A1N . EASY Phone 992-3313 Also Repatrs on All Riding Tr.ac1ors 08 Locu St . M1ddl e Ohio Phone 992 5682 or 992-7121 XL T Tr1 m , P. st eeri ng , w h 1te-w all tires, rad io, li ke new 7 2 6t c YARD SALE e ve r y Thu r s day , Frtday and Sa t urday , qua'r ter · mtle lr om L af\gS vl lle o lf De x ter Road Fo l low t he s 1gn s Phone H2 and Small Appliance . Repair Ground top . ; A 30-MILE ZGNE. Washer & Dryer Sales & Service 992-9092 and Automobile Transmission Repair 4-doo r , loca l car, a rr condrtJon ed, full eq u rpm enf . 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE . WILKINSON SMAI,L ENGINE Roger Hysell's Garage ' I SLOW DOWN,THIS IS Business Services _ SI<95 9<19 .1609 Yard Sale _ - • I - ~-- ..... Notir" NOW selli rt'l:ol t=u ll er Brush Produ c ts, phone 992 34 10 1 24 ttc 4 L, _ . •, ; Pomeroy OF QI:JALITY Motor Co. 11 Ev ery day I mi ss you more And WI Sh tha t you could tJlavc stayed Th e flow ers now are in fr ee b l oom But so o n th e sn o w wt ll fly 1 know you ar e safe from all th e cold . In t llat man s 1on m th e s ky D lt d alway s t aught u s r1ghl from wrong , And wh er e to put ou r failh llnd - 2 SIGNS year s 2 BEDROOM trader , $27 per week , ut ilii1 €'S pa1d Phone PUBLIC NOTICE 992 3324 Notr c i' rs he r eby g i ven that 7 6-tfc on th e 16th day of J uly 1975 at 7 PM a pub l ic hear ing w i ll b€' 3 - BEoRM -h~us~ - -u n held on the budget prepared furnish€'d Also. 1 furnish€'d by th e Olive Townshtp ap t Phone 99 2 2780 or 992 Tru s tees ~ . 3432 . Such ea rH'lg , w i ll be h€'!d at th e office of t he Trus tees PUBLIC IIIOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING OF BUDGET OF . •. I Dad , Ju l y 1S her e again '-- ---- --- - .....L--- Whit t 234, Edd ie Whitt 189 . . Women : D l~n a Whitt 182, ' · · · ·· · • Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday. J'\lf8,1~5 ' Auto Sales · IN L O VING memory o t Riley S Mantey who passed away J uly 7, 1964 -a nd victim revisited r. Dauv Selltinel _ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds · TaM TIEDE '. I , \ 22) Do n 't champion an unpopular , c au se to d ay regardless of how ' stro ngl y ., J u feel about 11 Wart · lilt th e odd s are more m your • favor SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. • 21)/ Your " marker s" may be ca l e d rn today on ob ligatiOns ~ to 1two different pa rt1 es Do what yo u c a n to c lea r th1ngs up now CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . . 19) Try n ot t'o tel o thers · pressu re you 1nto dec iStons !hat, are ag amst you r be tt er 1udgme nl A 'tlrm " No IS better th,:tn a weak 'Yes " AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) . It's not a go od day to cha nge prov e n wo r k ro utrn es An opera t tonal ct1ange cou ld prove t o ba t h e l o ng way : ar o un d PISCES •(Feb. 20· March 20) ,Yo u re luc ky to day but only wtt h1 n ce rl a rn bound s Don I take an y f oo lt sh rjrsks or ., c hances -- ~YOUr ~Birthday July 9, 1975 A c areer opportunrty comes u you r way thiS: year , but it will on ly be a door· opener What · · you make of 11 will depend · upon how drlrgently you res - ... pond an d ho w eell you ' re prepared ' NE WSI'I\ PER ENTE RPRISE ASS N 1 • �' . •• I . ' I • r •• • ~ -'rho , G.;t The Daily SentiiJCl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 8,1975 : · ]itn -Thorpe: L~end In Memory hfe . If a national vote was JIM fHORPE, Pa.- Even held, Thorpe ;s. the Olympics when he died Jim Thorpe had comm11tee would be , no contest. troubles. And perhaps Thorpe does' Refu sing to bury him until des erve a win over the a perma nent monument was erected , Thorpe's widow gen<\fally skimpy and sancwandered the nation peddling timonious minds that control amate ur wo rld 's various proposals to mostly the disinterested e ntrepeneurs athle tics, 1f only in deference Then, in 1954, learnmg that to the Indian 's magnificenc-e Mauch , Chunk and East afield. Yet there is a counMauch Chunk, Pa., were tr.rpomt If Miss America co mbining community m- must be disq ualified when wrests and c ho osing a new her pregrn~ncy is discovered, name, the widow popped the so too was it rig ht to slap question here. The citize ns Thorpe for h1s indiscretions voted 10 to 1 to become The rules were clear , Thorpe Th orpe's final restmg place clearly broke t he m a nd and namesa ke , thereby pre Jured himself early on by presumably e nding the heavy say ing he hadn't. True, his misfortun es of th e ' most punishmen t was excessive, gifted athle te in the nation's perh aps event ually contributing to the ter rible wa ste history . of his adult life. Yel there is la te r , Two d ecades howeve r , it's clear the no .;aying It was unjust. In any event, one wonders Thorpe saga has not ended . Factions once again ~ a re if lhe Jim Thorpe argument arguing 'ove r deeds done has an end a t a ll, If the divers more than a half century ago, Thorpe loya lists will ever be and this time Congress is in satisfied. His family by Itself on th e squa bble . ThJrpe, a has all along been divided as Sac and F'ox mixed-bl ood to what would co nstitute Indian, was str ipped of appropr ia te vindication. The $50,000 worth of 191 2 Olympic widow who negotiated his medals when amateur of- graves1te , Patricia, third of ficials determined that he his three wives, was said to had disqualified himself by be more Interested in playing professional baseball monetary reparation than prior to the games. Two record book revamping. And dozen congressmen have today some of his six sons and resurrected for the ump- daughters want his amateur teenth time the question of status restored , some want fairness, and are pressuring his trophies returned, and the lnwrnatiollal Olympics some want both. Committee to at long last Beyo nd the family, restore the man's victories. moreover, there are extended It is if anything a debaw fraught with confusion , interes ts ge tting in their contradiction and popular grumps. Liberals want an emotions. Though Thorpe admission that Thorpe's himself is not remembered Indian heritage worked by many Americans, his against lenient treatment by image is. Burt Lancaste r turn of the century amateur portrayed the athlete in a offi c ials . And some confilm version of Thorpe's life, se rvative s promote the and over the years its return of the medals lo showing on wlevision alone demonstrate that subsidized has no doubt converted more Soviet athletes should not be fans to Thorpe's'-5ide than the only professionals to win ev cr cared for him m real Olympic events with impunity . Altogether, it seems, most of America has hooks in the fhe Almanac issue. A merchant here in By United Press In- Jim Thorpe says he'd like to ternational see the battle won -because Today is Tuesday, July 8, the news might brlng tourists the !89th day of 1975 with 176 to town "and , boy , could I use to follow. · th e \msiness." The moon is new. Lost in all of thiS, obThe morning stars are viously, is Thorpe himself, Mercury , Mars and· Jupiter. the man who could win the The evening stars are Olympic pentathlon and Venus and Saturn. decathlon back to back and Those born on this date are then go on a roaring under the sign of Cancer . Stockholni ·drunk; ihe man American capitalist John who was led to believe that D. Rockefeller was born July kicking a football 90 yards .8, 1839. This is actress Kim was something liRe having an Darby'S 27th birthday. unlimited· credit card; the On this day in history : man who died an alcoholic, In 1835, the Liberty Bell in penniless and in personal Philadelphia cracked while shame. The real sadness of being rung during the funeral his life as not the silly abof United States Chief Justice · sence of liis awards, but the John Marshall. absence of his values. With In 1951, Paris celebrated its all his muscles, and all his 2,000th anniversary . friend s, he hadn't the In 1969, withdrawal of strength . or the support to American troops • from face reality . or adversity Vietnam began as 800 in- anywhere but in an arena . • fantrymen arrived af McJim Thorpe h~s been Cord Air Force Base in buried for two decades now , in a proper tomb north of Washington stale. In 1972, President Nixon town. But still he doesn't rest. announced the sale of $750 The fools continue tO argue ·million worth of grain to his old wars ; one of his sisters talks · of having his body Russia. moved back to the Indian A thought for the day: country where he was born. ·American naturalist John No doubt Burt Lancaster's Burroughs said, "Life is a dreadful movie is enjoying struggle, but not a warfare." revival on the late night shows. In death as in life the man remains the greatest athlete of his country's time, but also, more is the pity, its • FRIDAY NITE MIXED most abused . July 4 , 1975 By fom fiede Loqll Bowling Team Sta1ndmg s Gru eser & Son Plumb Craw's Steak Ho use Team N o A WMPO W 14 10 10 ' 6 L 2 6 6 10 TeamN o6 610 Team No . 5 2 14 High Series ~ Men · Edd 1e Wh tft 599 , Bob Poc kli ngton 480; Worrien D1a.na Whitt 488 . J'Ud i Poc k I m gt on and ,Betty Wh ltlatch 476 H igh Game - · M en Eddie . Betty Whltla!ch 169. . .. 'L Ada BISSell Clerk (7 ) 6. llc Boaters should not overload their craft. An RUTLAND TWP . overloaded boat easily t• Noti c e rs" hereby Q , ven that 811JWnps or capsizes because on t he 18 t h day of Ju l y , 1975 , at It .cah't properly react to 7, 30 p m a pub li c heanng wil l ~ b e held on th e budget waves, the Watercraft . prepared by the Townshi p of Division · of the Ohio Rut lan d, Metgs Co unty , Ohio , for th e nex t succeed tng f i scal Departmlmt of Natural ye ar en di n.g Oecernber 31. 1976. I -ResO!,IJ'ces says. . Such h erirr n g w rll be he ld at the Township Of f iCe at ·~ ......... ~~tland Pets For Sale,' f-REE .te mal e kilt ens '-' Ph one 992·3HO ~ . t .... --- -~- .:. - - ...... - . 7 3 6tc (I L 8_. .. 1.t c Ed n a Sw tck , Cl€'rk Ru tl an d Towiish1p ' '. a~d .. . H a ve passed s1 n cc you went away t rust Now Dad has gon e away and I thank God, That he gave us a Dad who cared Fo r our 10y an a hap p ine ss Th ose yea r s to sha r e. now he will be forever w1th God .' W tt hout troub l e or tear to bea r Sadly m tssed by daughter . N eva . g r an dchildren and great grand c hild r en 7 8 Hp 1911 MATADOR SI295 V1nyl roof, grey fr n 1sh , h1gh mrleage, good fires, .automatic, pO\oVe r st eering , radio, silver fi ni sh Bl ack '' 1972 FORD " 8" PICKUP S229! 5-14 I mo . w -w tir es , chrome bumpers and wheel tr rm. Clea n . 6 '17) 625t.fc TWO b l ack Ca .rn T er r~ e r s on Co Rd 7B R eward Phon e CA MER A eQuipm €' nt betw een Alhe n s and Ga ll rpo l! s W1lh in for ma t to n , ca l l Ke n , c o ll ect 592 3774 7 a Jtp - - - - ---- -- -- YEL L OW • and white t o ng hatr€'d ki ll en w rt h whtte fl €'a co l lar Lo s t near Beec h St. . Middleport SIO Rewa r d d ret urned Pho n e 99 7 54 16, tf no answer , ca ll 992 50 16 7 8 3t c - - --- - - - - - - - - - Help Wanted RM h o use , bat h , f ront por c h , gas h eat , ut d Jty room, references requ 1red Call 949 365 8 7-B 4tc J BEOR M home in Che!ter Phon e 9as 3582 78 8 6tp TRAILER spa ce for renr 10 Middleport Phone 992 5434 7 a 6tp I TR A I LER , Off old Rl 33 at Kingsb ury Road 'l bedrooms , 1 c hild p e r m ilted , n o pets Ph on e 74'1 31 23 7 B Jtc 3 BEDROOM mobile hom€' lo cate d on 143,2 miles from Pomeroy Phone 992 5858 7 2 tt c FURNISHED apartment, adults only m Middl e port Phon€' 99 2 3137 4 3 25 tfc 1969 DA 'l SUN Plymouth 5 10 S€'dan Also , 1968 Pont 1a c Cata li na w 1l h fa c tory at r c onddton m g Phone 9a5 336 5 7 6 3tc CARRlER" Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 l27 N 2n<! HAY for sa l e. del tvered or pi c ked up in f i el d Phone 742, 3743 7 8 6tc 3529 . For Rent or Sale 1 8 etp COW and c a•lf after 5 p rn Ca ll 997 7 165 7 8 31C p SO RREL cont est pony Ben Brckers , BaSh!" n Rd , 94¢: 4605 • 7 6 Jtc 5 ROOM ho u se , 159 N 5th Ave , M i ddle por t Pho ne b€'fore 5 p m 7<1 2-5625 or see Mar10 r1 e Mi lhon at Rutland ~ 7 1-6t c - -,- - ---- -- - - - - - - - Real Estate For Sale F ARM and 2 h omes, y ear old , total elec Double w1de trail er, co mpletely car peted, 3 large bedrooms wtfh larg e closets , a nd 2 full baths. home also has den, liv i ng room , dinmg room , and ki tc hen with pl enty of storage space A lt large room s A lso p o ncf above trailer Also, on same pr oper ty " a 2 Slory 1 rm farm h-ouse, real g ood pl um b tn g, plenty of well wat er , and newly painted on th e outside . Huge barn a nd garage , other building s too Grea t grazing and gard en land . All on 20 acres for sa le . MODERN stereo rad10 , am fm . a track 1ape c om btnatron Ba la nce $ 101 69 , or t erms Call 992 3965 7 2 tf c a1 ~~~~~ ~eg ~~ - - - " ROOM unfurnished house , 1650 Lin c o ln H~ts , phone 992 381 <. 1 6-ttC 5 RM S and bath , n.rce lot, large outbuild tng , front and back por c hes , front shaded , needs repair lo c ated In Clt f!On , W Va . Ca ll 992·5325 . , 7 3-7tc -· - -- - - - - - ""-- - . - - - - NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING ON SUTTON TOWNSHIP ANNUAL BUDGET FOR 1916 7 6-3tp --- ----- - ---ONE Milssie Harr 1s tra c tor REE ~ E eQua11ze:r hitch , draw bars , extra ball, outside mtr,rors and brake switch Can be seen at Kingsbury Home Sales or ca ll 992 -7034 Monda-v throu.gh Saturday Real Estate for Sale i, 'u:RIE'=-'t'aR' BR,' 1 shopping, 2-story frame, 1 eaford RPalty ,. '-~' 11 I ' .. > ,' I•.• II• )>,, ' NEW COLONIAL - 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths. central air, and heal, large family room , sun deck , lovely kit- refrigerator and other furn ., some carpeting, new natural gas forced air futn . and HW tank, excellent at chen, dishwasher, stove'" and refrigerator. Doub le garage and extra features . NEW $10,000.00. CALL 992-2259 ____________ __ _ -- - ------ . 1 • ... a - ---w 6:~Sunrlse Seminar .4: Summer Semester 10. NT tree bid takes stopper - - -- -- - - - - -- minimum T~e diamond suit IS NORTH tD) 8 nothing to sing paeans of JOY about .8B When the spade bid comes • K 2 around to South he can b1d tAK 76 4 nolrump and jumps to two with . ... K 63 his 12 high'Card points « EAST WEST North raises lo game. West • J 10 3 .AQ974 .9 .., II opens his fourth best spade and •JI0765 South rattles off his nine tricks t3 t9852 and wins the rubber . ... Q 10 8 4 ... A J 2 Since might-have·beens are SOUTH worth discussing we must point • K 2 out that if West had passed . • AQ843 North WOJild have b1d one • Q J 10 notrump . South would have ... 9H raised to three and East would North -SOuth vulnerable have been on lead. East might well have led the jack of spades. rather than his Nonh East fourth best club and the hand would have collapsed Pass 1• Pass Pass 2 NT Pass 3NT Pass Pass ,. Pass SEW 1NU MACHINt:, " Repeirs, service, all makes . q92 226 4 The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy Authorlzed Singer Sales and Se rvi ce We shar p en Sc tssors 3 29 tfc 6:25-Farm Report 13 6:30-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6 ; Bible Answers 8; School Scene 10; The Story 13. 6·35-Columbus Today 4. · 6. .j$-Mornlng R"'!!rt 3; ·Farmtlme 10. · 6:55-News 13 . 7·GO-Today 3,4,15; A. M. America 6,13; CBS News 8, 10. 8:GO-Lasste 6; Captain Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10. Sesame Street 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:55-Chuck White Reports 10. 9:oo-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Murles Stevens 8; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning With D. J . 13. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; Dlnohl 6; Galloping Gourmet I ; New Zoo Revue 13. lO :ClO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Spin-Off 8, 10; Dlnahl 13; Jody's Body Shop 33 . 10:30-Wheel Of Fortune 3.~. 15; Gamqlt 8.10; French Chef 33. 11 :GO-High Rolters 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 1. 10. ' 1:30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Brady Bunch 13; Midday ~ ; Love of Lite 8,10. , 1:55-Take Kerr I ; Dan Imel's World 10. 12:GO-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Showoffs13; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 6, 18, 10; Mister Rogers 33 . 12:30-NBC News 3, 15. 1:GO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; • Young ond the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; VIlla Alegre 33. 1:30-Days Of Our Lilli'S 3,4,15; Let' a Make A Deal 6,13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33. 2:1)0-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10; The Way li"Was 33. 2:30-Dodors 3,4, 15; Rhyme and reason 6, 13; Edge of Nlghl a, 10; Evening al Pops 33. J :oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 1,10; Music olthe People20. 3:»---ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; The Way It Was 20; Erica 33. 3 : ~5-Theonl.-33 . 4:oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of J~annle 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan' a Island 6;' Musical 'Chairs I; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "The Man Called Flintstone." 10: Mike Douolas 13. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin ~; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:GO-FBI 3; L~cy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:30-News 6; Andy Griffith 8; Get Smart 15; Electric Company 20, 33. . 6 : QO-News 3s,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame Street 20; You Owe It To Yourself 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,.t, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Jody's Body Show 33. 7 :GO-Truth or Consequences 3,4,1S; To Be Announced 15; Bowling For Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10; Country Music Jubilee ,13; Book Beat 20; The Romagnolls' Table 33. 7. »-Pollee Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let's Make A Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsk'y 20; The Judge 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Episode Action 33. 8:GO-LIHie House on the Prairie 3,4,15; That's My Mama 6,13; Tony Orlando ·and Dawn 8.10; Feeling Good 20,33. 8:3D-Movle " The Day The Earth Moved 6, 13; Philadelphia Folk Festival 20; Another Look at · Appl\lachla 33 . 9:GO-Lucas Tanner 3,4,15; Cannon 8,10; Masterpiece ' Theatre 33. 9:30-Jean Shepherd's America 20 . lO :GO-Petrocelll 3,4,15; Bare«a 6, 13; Mannix 8, 10; News 20; Family at War 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, IS; ABC News 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Cal'son 3,4,15; Wide World Special 13; FBI '6; Movie "Big Rose" 8; Movie " Island In the Sun" 10; Janakl 33. · 12:3D-Wide World Soeclal 6. 1: ~Torr1orrow 3,4; News 13. 1 . t'St.tUJI ~trf ALLEY OOP by THOMAS JOSEPH ,, 8LJT HE OLSON MADE HIMSELF A BUNDLE 8¥ SE:~ING · HAD ONE PECULIARITY FOOD 10 'THE: MINE:IZS ANO 10WNSPEOPLE IN YOU l::itLIEVE ? Budd an all steel burlding at P ol€' Barn prrces? Golden G tant All -Steel Bu i ldings, Rt 4, Box 148 . Waverly, Oh tO Phone' 947 -2296 6 -24 -26tc HE DIDN'T "Tt<:UST 1 "THEN WH.tr DID ACROSS 1 Hebrew measure 5 Stud, e.g, HE DO WliH 7 HIS MONE'( • SANKS · PANAMINT CITV ... 41 Famed ItalaD family U Prevaleht 10 Specter DOWN 11 Goddess of I Chicago airport z Taciturn one (4 wds.) 3 Avon's earl 4 Trust- peace I% Window pane 13 Raise U User of caustic language 16- Beta ' worthy s Michel- Kappa 17 Ship-shaped clock 18 Surprise! -19 Paving angelo statue 6 Hockey great 7 Be eremitic substance ELWOOD HUWt:.K~ t<t:.t-'AIR - Swee p€'rs, toasters. iron'S, all sma ll appliances Lawn mower. next to State Htgh way Garage on Route 7· Phone 985 3825 4-16 tfc wds.) 8 Charm 9 Pensioner (3 20 Temple, old style ~~~~ · · 2Z First-rate l' Yeslerday's A01wer 10 Gyrate Z7 Briny deep 15 " - Stoops H "I told · to Conquer" you!" Zl Statute 31 EmbalikZ2 · Candlenut men! tree 32 ScandinaZ3 Twined Vian meas24 Lionllke ure 25 "The 35 capital of Faerie Portuguese Queene" author Timor r7 Extra bed Z3 Chosen 25 Struck 26 Salamander 27 Reach WILL TRIM or cut trees dn d shrubb€'ry and paint roofs P hon e 949 -322t or 742 -4441. across 6-2<-26tp cos ts It s best you be tdea ltsl1c , ' ra t he r than exp ed1e nt 28 Dejected GENERAL l<epa tr , c l ean -up and ha u ttng , cutteng, weldrng, carpentry, plumbrng , elec ma so nry and g efle ral remodeling Ca tt Skii -Pool. Phone 992 - 5126. 29 Foursome's meeting 6-17 -tfc VVI-IY Nor ?- IT'S THE FASTE:'ST EXLAVA rJNG, dozer, loader and backhoe work , septt c tanks rn s talled. dump trucks and to boys for h1re , will haul fill d1rt, top soil, limes tone and gr~vet , Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffer s, day phone 992 7069, nrght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 . 2 1 , ttc --- --- - - -' - ...,.- - - ---=-- "' CARPET tnstallatton, $1 25 per yard Call R tch ard We s~. phone 843 -2667 WAY NATURALLY~­ DOWN~!- ')CUR . 5/DEWALK.r:- 6-+-+- · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. place 30 Old musical note 33 Black •Bemtce Wodnndoy, July 9, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) For cuckoo INDESTRUGIBl.E (var.) -WHIQ-1 IS 34 Good luck MCRETHAN I gift 36 "The OdysCAN SAY FC>f<. Oomest 1c p ressu res wrll be a b 1l heav1er today th an u sual Sttuations won I be helped tl - + - + - - l you let out s tders p t; l m therr two-cents· wo rt h 1;-;.-+-+- sey" sor· cereas TAURUS (AP<il 38 Strainer 39 "Witch SHE'S STILL SEEING HIM, BUT WHAT ABOUT HIM! DOES SHE GIVE ANY SAYS ""EY WENT lD A MUSEUM,""EATER AND Mattress Sale Now .In Prog1ess , At•. A CHARMING FRENO-! RESTAUR'\NL ALL MORE INFORMATION THAN SHE GAVE IN HER lf.IST LETTER. ? ;N ONE DAY/ II LONGFELLOW apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the rode !etten are difl'erent. DRSU G ORG · ZHJJSD LRS ' HOG THUD OGTGHD yD. ~ OGVGVPGO , FGSOFG ( .DHAHJH 22) ll w1ll be a bit d rff1cult to set a course of act 1on today and st 1ck to tt Pr t or~ties w1ll be neg lected LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It s ZSJQGVJGQ ~ Your che ckbook wrll have to be trea ted w tt h respect o r 11 m ay not tally at d ay s e n d Don 't take any flyers CANCER (June 21-July One letter simply standi for another. In lhls sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc..Single letters, CRYPTOQUOTE ·MASON .FURNITURE 20) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR AnniversaiJ ~y -::-+-+--1--+--IWe lg h your word s carefully agatn tOday Cer t am partres tn the wrng s are look.ng t or a reason to take a pot shot at you 40 of Actress ~~~~;::~ - " Terry ~ SEALY MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom • WIN "·T BRIDGE ' ,. usua l to let others t htnk for you Today you wrll Unfortunately lhetr suggeslrons may not be to you r bene f it DS YlRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) U H J You s t1ll have to be ca r ef u l tn arrange me nt s With friendS where m oney o r some thm g of a ma tena l nature rs at stake Proceed wrlh cautron r It You're tfot Listening Yeslenlay's Cryptoquote: CYNICISM IS AN UNPLEASANT LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0cl. 23) Behave today so that your WAY OF SAYING tHE TRUTH.-ULLIAN' HE!LMAN reputal ron rs protected ~~ all · fC 1IT_6 KiDa Featw.a Syndi, te, Inc .) 1 NEED A PENCIL WHAT CAN ; to, Dave ·s trang You're Missing .G reat :_ ' FER SCHOOL HOUSE, SILAS .. TH' CHEAPEST 'IE GOT I DO FER · 'IOU, MISS . PRUl\IELLI(? ·Radio ' 7 to 10 A.M. WMPO 1.390 ·~~010 • ,. ' . . . a- a I - • ~, , r . I • • • f • lO :ClO-Pollcae Story 3,4, 15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13 ; Barnaby Jones 8,10; News 20; . Inlerface 33. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1975 , ' """"tiD- '""'" WOULD nat. gas, F.A. furnace , sliding glass doors. 2 porches and double garage. " 6; What's My Llne? ·8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; To Be Announced 15; Antiques · 20; Jean Shepherd's America 33. 7; 30-Hollywood Squares 34; Let's Deal With It 6 ; Buck OWens · 8; Evening Edition with Marlln Aor.onsky 20; New Price Is Rloht 10; To Tell The _ Truth 13; Car ond. Tr~ck 15; Spotlight On 33.'· 8:oo-Adam-12 3.~.15 ; Happy Days 6.13; Gooil Times 8.10; The Way It Was 20,33. 8:30-Movle " Death Stalk" 3,4, 15; Movie " The Gun" . 13; Mov ie " Night Slaves" 6; M-A·S-H 8.10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,JJ . 9:GO-Hawall F lve-08,10; BurnsandAIIen9; Nova20; Saga of Western Man 33 . Opemng lead - 7 • ' i'"rom lime to time we are _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ asked if honors count when held by a defender The answer is By Oswald & James Jacoby thallhey do . It usually amounts to extra loss since few con"';;:;;:;;;;r:.;u:;~~~ There is one free rebid that tracts are ever fulfilled when a BUT 'THOI'SPHOS does have a special meanin~ '"" ll<OJSA"D9 That is the free r e bid In def e nder holds a hundred o· Met< WORION ' no trump ll must show that you honors against declarer """" ~Ell£ .. lME can s lop the suit that your opp<>: Oh. yes ' Honors also count o· TH' TERRIFIC nent has been kind or unkmd when dummy holds t~em . PAY ROLL! enough tO bid . (Do you have a question for ..,r-...,..-~ Thus. North has a very normal one-nolrump 'rebid after the Jacobys? Wrtte " Ask the South's ·one -heart response . Jacobys' c are of this When West bids ·a spade. North news paper The most injust can't bid one notrump I he terestmg questio ns will be used m thts column and can' t stop spades . l writers wtl/ recetve c optes. ol · He m1ght try two diamonds. JA COBY MODERN.! hut his hand is • rnmplete 1-6-12tc bedroom home , stove, refrigerator, & dishwasher, ,, a . / :DO- froth or Consequences J,.C; Bo-. .. u!:rl to• ,,..... Iars ·-· 1-2-26tp furnace, new hot 1(\'ater tank, new pi umbing, double garage, priced to sell fast at $12,500. .Locate~;!· in Racine, Ohio across from grade school. George S. Hobstetter Jr • REAL<'ESTATE BROKER ~ Phone 949-3211, Hilton Wolfe; Silesman ' ~· · Ph. 99?.1993 little bunga low. NEW LISTING - Renovated 2 \ l Syracuse, Ohio A neat conservative ditives. . c LARRY iAV.E8DE.R l.ISTING NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom•. b;>th, nat . gas. F .A. furnace, 6ak floors and storm ad- REAL ESTAtE FOR SALE No ti ce is h~reby g 1ven that · on t h e ath day of July 1975 at 8 00 a .m o 'c lock., a publ 1c hearing will be held on the budget prepar€'d by the SuJton H O NDA 750 with extras , only 5,000 m tie s Phone 992 -5671. Townshtp ' T rus t ees of Me i gs 7 6-3tc Coutlty . Ohio , t o r the n ~x t :tucceeding f isc al year en d in g ' FlS HIN C li cense • . Canadian 0('cember Jl, 19?6. Nile c rawlers, 60c doz Dug Suc h h ear l 'ng will be heJd at wor m s . 3 doz Sl Other hart , Sy ra cuse Town Hall , ta c kle . guns , ammo , cb's , Sy r ac u se. Ohio lnd ran Joe's Sports 308 P aQe S t Phone 992 3509 Wil l iAm f" H ar rt s 7 l -26tc ~ , Clerk • I U ) 8: lie 3 BR, 2 baths, ut. room , located oo good street, $8,300.00. 157 ACRES- Near Dexter, land is clean and lays nice, 2 story frame home. barn and other outbuildings , good wel l with water system, $7,600 down, bal . $290 · per mo., including Interest ; Iota I $38.000.00. POMEROY - 'Wh story frame, coutd have 2 apts ., 5 BR. 2 baths, range, ------ ----- ----- ~- I tiath, s posts A lso , 1965 Ford L TO Phon e 742 3656 5 23 -52 t p o 0 yrs . old . $16,000.00. MIDDLE PORT - Close to I 72 ACRES land , and lo cus t fl. I DOZER work. land c lear 1ng by the acre , hourly or cont ra ct Farm ponds ,, roads , e tc Large dozer and ope rat or with over 20 years ex p erre n ce Pullin.s E x cavattnQ, Pomeroy , Ohio Ph o ne 992 -2478 12-19 -tf· nice kitchen, din. area, ut. room , carpeted, carport, 333 , 1 Ford two row corn home, bath, nat . gas heat. planter , 3 p ; On€' 3 P . dining, utility, 2 porches and Cultivators, two row , One 12 r o w fi e ld spray wtth 290 midget garden on street. 1-6 3tc gallon a1um 1n um tank . Call --------..,-----.:::Want only ~!,)i'N'r · 99 2 7692 after 5 p m. IF YOU Y1 7 6 3tc · BAND saw, good worktng condlfton , $150 586 Lincol n - -- - .---;----- - -- - Sf, Mtdd h',•por t Phone 992 . FA BRIC SALE. Larg€'sl a nd 7624 Best sale since open ing of 7-2-6tc . our busi Qess . All material tn shop on sale Double knit - - .- - -----------ac rylic Sl 49 per yd , a g ood GOOD i-n1x ~o rtdy P-hone 992 _. 5302. selectron of first qual it y 7-6-3tc polyester knits, fan e res and . solids $2 .29 per Vd Sale on e week on l y Monday Ju l y 7 thru Sat , July 12 Open 9 a m to 5 p m Satu rday . We Wtll b€' c losed fo t vacalten from July 14 to July 28. Caroltna FabrtcS , Rt . 7 one h.;tlt m tie north of Chester , Broom fr~me· house, 3 bedrooms, bath Oh 10 H enry a nd Mary H unter , owners . 1h basement, 2 porches, new gas & lavatory, -·_,_ 7-66tp • • o·& f\1\10 BEDROOM house f or sale Phone 985 4102 6 10 26 f c For Sale 1 MUELLER .and 1 Lenno x fuel o il furnace , both TWO Wh€'el Shasta c amp er , c omolete , also 1919 model T sleeps s tx , '5900 Phone 949 Ford truck Will se ll or tra de 5161 for Ford tractor and 7 6 -6tc equ1pment Also Kenmore gas range Phone 965 -4118 PH ILCO 14 cu ft. retrtgerator7-7 Jtc freezer. Whit e, $120, 31h years old. Phone 742 672 2 1-6-<tp TOMATOE S, c u c umber s, Cleland Far rn s, Ger..atdine 19 71 TRUCK camper . overcab C leland sl eeper, f i ts any 6 ft . bed 7 -6-lfc truck . Was carried on a - - -- - - - - - - ' - - - - - Datsun pickup. Excellent 1971 B SA 650 Thl.mderboll .condition Can b~ seen at motorcycle, crash bars. 10" Kingsbury Home Sal€'s or Z bar s , <1.600 m i les , small ·c a ll 992 7034 Monday sissy bar, excellent con t hrough Saturday dltion Phone 742 -4647 , .afl €'r 7-6 Jtc 4 p .m ' REA DY MIX CO N C'r<ETE. de l ivere d rtght to your p roj €'ct Fa9t and easy Free es li mat€'s Phone 992 3284 , Goeg tern Rea d y Mix Co, M1 ddl eport, Ohro 6 30 -tt C - - - -- -----D TREE T rtmming , 20 years €'Xpert€'nce Insured , fr ee est1 mates Call 992 3057 , Coo lvtl/ e Phone (l) 66 7 304 1 4-30 -lf c - - - - - - - -- - - - - 7-7-6tc .,, ~ • 4 10_1_ mp ._ Call 992 1590 V11 cli 1\ J S pout r ng , S EPT IC fA 'NK.S CLEA NEO . ROOFING, a luminum and v •nyl sidmg. Reasonable RATE'S Phon e c omp l€' te remodeltnQ J46 4782 Gallipolis Johr Phone 742 -6273 or (304) 773 Russell. owner 5684 . Free est1mates _ 4 9 tt c 6 25 26tp HOU SE and roof pamting and NEE~-A . ne:-;.ome~buiit~; repairs Fo r tree €'Stimates , your lof? Contact M~o B call 992 6190 or ' 992 583 7 Hutchison, Rutland , Oh'io 6 -15 26t c Phon e 742 36 15 ~-==--=--~ --------5 8 ttc S EPTIC TANKS c l ea ned ------- - - -- ---~Mod e r n San1tation 992 3954 WILL do oda 100 ~. ~ u .... , .. y, or 992 7349 roofing . haul 1ng and 9 IB tf c mowing . Phone 992 ·7.409. HOU SE on . 2 l ots , c tty water, gas , R t 62 c lose to Mason Br1dge Call {304) 773 5978 7-6 3t c •f SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 5-8·1 mo . Middleport 5 30-1 mo. •s ~Ei<E 1 ~ts A~~N~~~'t;~ John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0 . 1971 350 CL Honda , Phone 99 2 - v ---------------- FI<DM E!W.K Blown onto Walls & AHies STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT BEAUlY SAWN ROOFING for Sale 8 WEEK o ld baby ch1ck s Cal l 843 29 11 or 949 38 36 7 8 3tc CARPENTRY WUI<K. Ce il1n g, pan €'l 1ng . floorm g, et c Phon e 992 2759 6 211 27 t c ~ HITTI~ Pnm erQY f'h ll92 -'2114 ~D 1D Blown Insulation Services lOLA'S Roofing Siding · I Complete Home I Maintenance. - - - ---------- -- ' s Employment Wanted \Jr\t ''"" SMiTH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FREE EstiMATES Merle Norman Cosmetics [WE DO: Construction and Plumbing Want~ 7-7- \ mo Does your home require any of these I services? YOUNG rabbits for sa l e , R e edsvt l l e Phone 378 6261 7-a 7tc CAS H p o for all mak€'s and model s of mob il e hom es Phon €' area code 614 423 953'1 4 13 tfc Open 9-5 Wed. through 'Sun . Ph . 667 -J858 Evenings 742 -4902 7-7-1 m o . BORN LOSER Nathan Biggs R•d•ator Specia~i_s1 Rt . 7, Tuppers Plains , 0. Shop Us Last & Save Ph. 992-7601 BE A "SENTINEL On Lincoln Hill Pomeroy and in Syracuse Phone 992-2156 TODAY Fr om the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the smalles t Heater Core . "At Caution Light., ALl-WEAntER PORTA-COOL"' ROOM-to-ROOM ONE large trailer Jot. gas, water, electricity available . Htgh St , Middleport . Phone 99 2 2864 . 7 6 3tc VIOL~NT ALL N&;6ATIII/E.I 6-11-1 mo. BARGAIN CENTER We Carry 19 73 CHF.VROLET Imp ala Custom, air cond AM & FM 8 Tra c k , excel l en I co ndillon . Ph one 992 7485 7 1 5t c Wanted To Buy CO UNTRY Mobtle H ome Park , Rf 33 , ten mtles north of Pomeroy Large lots wit h con cre t e pat ros , St d ewa lk s, runners an d o ff s tr eet parkmg Phon e 992 7479 . 12 31 tfc TYPE WAS SO f!>ECAUSE 1T WAS KUHL'S Liab1lity Insurance ~ rURN ap t 5 room s and bath , n1ce large yard , ba th a n d 1 " · 390 So ut h Sec ond St , M •d dl e p or t . a dult s on l y P h one 992 52e2 evenmgs ' 5 2 1 tf c REAll:ZE THAT MY REACTION TO VOUR FORO Pt c kup truck , 32. 000 m des Phon e 99 2 56 12 7 8 Jtp -------------- .. - - - - --- -------- TO A PICTURE OF YOU} Guaranteed appliances, used furniture at \Onyl s ld1ng, aluminum siding, pat 1o covers, storm windows, kitchen s, bathrooms and garages . 197) DU ST ER , br own ml;:rd t fl ake w tth whtte st r1p e Ai r c ond!l to n ed , p s, p .b , auto mat 1c tr ansm tssio n . 75 , 000 m ties , 340 mopar enc.p n e , am fm r adio , good c on di t1on Call 99 2 7766 a ft er 5 p m 7 8-6tc PAINTING 10Side and oul , 1974 YAMA H A 360 MX free est1mates Phon €' 992 Phone 3759 or 667 365 2 37 17 - -- 7 2 5tp 7 3 6tc TR A IL ER, sp ace , all ut i l it1es , c h ea p Phone 992 -5535 1973 KAWA SA K I . 350 B1g 6 29 lfc R EM OD ELIN G . Plumbm g ,' hor n Engtne · ,n t op shape , heatmg an d all types of good r u bber , and 3 b 1k e g e n era l repatr Wo rk tr a i lers Phon e 992 7 110 J BEDRM 65x 12 mobile home guaranteed 20 year s ex 7 2 6tc fo r ren~ . util1t1es paid , perience Phone 992 2409 ' - - - - - - - -----l oca t ed tn Burli ngham Ca'll 5 1 If 992 775 1 r SWEE T co r n and potato es for 7 1 tfc _ __ - - - - - - - - - - - - sa le at Dav1d Yosts, R t 338, WIL L do babysitting 409 W Great Bend, Ohto Matn St , P omeroy Phone J 1\Nb J RO O-M furn tS hed a n d 7- 6 3tp 99 2 509'1 unfurnished a partm ent s 7-7 6t c Phone 992 5<13 4 REG Angus hetfers, bred or __ __ - - .,/4 12 11c open Call Bill W1He. Rock Sp r1 n g s 992 2769 PRIVATE m€'et1ng room for 7 1 6tc any organizalton , ph one 992 USED wb te r ·hau l ing tank J97 5 Approx .JOO gal l on s Contact 3 11 tf c H€-nry W el ls , 99 2 3652 or Doris Woodyard , 992 5519 A PT li ke new . 3 rooms , w rth alter 5 p m l a r ge b a th , tabl e t op r a nge , 7 6-Jtp large c loset E as t Mam S l , P omeroy See to apprecrate P ho ne 992 Phon e Ga llipof l s during day , USE D camper 5502 J 46 7699, eve ninos 44 6 9539 7 8 3tc 159 95 " 10 tfc - ---------.-- - - - - - . - . - c::·~c, , I 39 95 !RAILER spac-e, 1 mil e from ! 000 BTU ic e bo xP. s, · Pomeroy Phone 99 2 5856 . OLD fur ~rt ure , C..nly 431 b brass Beds, or complete 5-2-tfc her mod els households Write M oon sa te. Mtller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy .... •' 4 RM apt w1th wa ll to wall Ohio Call 992 ·7760. ', ca rpet. 10.4 Spr1ng Ave, 10-7-74 Pom eroy Call 992 ·5908 - - - - - - - ----=-=--=-6 22 li e - DON'T KIP ..,. THAT JERK '!OURSELF! DR. KLUTZ DIDN'T ' !5REATE5T EMOTIONAL REACTION CASH 'N CARRY SAVES US 's oo J6HNSON REMODELING YARD Sa l e . July 10 and 11th, Ra tn or shine. Third St , Sy r a c use on R t 124 Hou rs 10 a .m ttl I 8 p .m Cloth1ng. d tshes . tools , h1Qh c ha 1r , sc hoo l desk, wall tel €' phone , wooden bowlS , 1runk , olher m 1sc 1tems , ant1 QU€' S, and co ll ec tible s "" H OUS-E KE E PER . m u st ltvc 7 6 Jtp: 1n : t ar m home If 1nterested . wr1te to M r .H o l l1e E - --------------YARD Sa t e, July 13, a ll day St archer , R t I, Box 114, Drshes , avon bo ttles, Portland , Oh10 45770 m ISce ltan eo u s Refresh 6 '1 5 12tp men-ts , So ld by Me i gs Co H S From SR 7 turn off at F 1ve Points onto Flat Woods Road Follow si gns 7 8 4t p For Rent . IT TURNED OLJT I 5 HOWJ:D THE ' ' Lost TU'tSDAY ..IULY t, 1_975 J ::JO-.OM Life To Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10; The Romagnolls' Table 20; Folk Guitar 33. ~:011-Mr . Cartoon 3; ·1 DrHm of Jeannie~ ; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Island 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame StrMt 20,33; Movie "From The Earth to the Moon" 10; Mike Douglas 13. ~ : 30-Bewltclled 3; MeN Griffin ~; Moll Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. , 5101>-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8r Mister Rogers' Neigh- ,q borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. S:30-News 6; Andy Griffith I ; Get Smart 15; Electric Comoany 20,33. · 6:GO-News 3,~,8,10;13, 15; ABC New 6; Sesame Street 20; Cetch-33 33,. • , 6:30-NBC News 3,~. 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS news 1,10; Lilias, Yoga end You 33. .. .CAPT A1N . EASY Phone 992-3313 Also Repatrs on All Riding Tr.ac1ors 08 Locu St . M1ddl e Ohio Phone 992 5682 or 992-7121 XL T Tr1 m , P. st eeri ng , w h 1te-w all tires, rad io, li ke new 7 2 6t c YARD SALE e ve r y Thu r s day , Frtday and Sa t urday , qua'r ter · mtle lr om L af\gS vl lle o lf De x ter Road Fo l low t he s 1gn s Phone H2 and Small Appliance . Repair Ground top . ; A 30-MILE ZGNE. Washer & Dryer Sales & Service 992-9092 and Automobile Transmission Repair 4-doo r , loca l car, a rr condrtJon ed, full eq u rpm enf . 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE . WILKINSON SMAI,L ENGINE Roger Hysell's Garage ' I SLOW DOWN,THIS IS Business Services _ SI<95 9<19 .1609 Yard Sale _ - • I - ~-- ..... Notir" NOW selli rt'l:ol t=u ll er Brush Produ c ts, phone 992 34 10 1 24 ttc 4 L, _ . •, ; Pomeroy OF QI:JALITY Motor Co. 11 Ev ery day I mi ss you more And WI Sh tha t you could tJlavc stayed Th e flow ers now are in fr ee b l oom But so o n th e sn o w wt ll fly 1 know you ar e safe from all th e cold . In t llat man s 1on m th e s ky D lt d alway s t aught u s r1ghl from wrong , And wh er e to put ou r failh llnd - 2 SIGNS year s 2 BEDROOM trader , $27 per week , ut ilii1 €'S pa1d Phone PUBLIC NOTICE 992 3324 Notr c i' rs he r eby g i ven that 7 6-tfc on th e 16th day of J uly 1975 at 7 PM a pub l ic hear ing w i ll b€' 3 - BEoRM -h~us~ - -u n held on the budget prepared furnish€'d Also. 1 furnish€'d by th e Olive Townshtp ap t Phone 99 2 2780 or 992 Tru s tees ~ . 3432 . Such ea rH'lg , w i ll be h€'!d at th e office of t he Trus tees PUBLIC IIIOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING OF BUDGET OF . •. I Dad , Ju l y 1S her e again '-- ---- --- - .....L--- Whit t 234, Edd ie Whitt 189 . . Women : D l~n a Whitt 182, ' · · · ·· · • Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday. J'\lf8,1~5 ' Auto Sales · IN L O VING memory o t Riley S Mantey who passed away J uly 7, 1964 -a nd victim revisited r. Dauv Selltinel _ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds · TaM TIEDE '. I , \ 22) Do n 't champion an unpopular , c au se to d ay regardless of how ' stro ngl y ., J u feel about 11 Wart · lilt th e odd s are more m your • favor SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. • 21)/ Your " marker s" may be ca l e d rn today on ob ligatiOns ~ to 1two different pa rt1 es Do what yo u c a n to c lea r th1ngs up now CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . . 19) Try n ot t'o tel o thers · pressu re you 1nto dec iStons !hat, are ag amst you r be tt er 1udgme nl A 'tlrm " No IS better th,:tn a weak 'Yes " AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) . It's not a go od day to cha nge prov e n wo r k ro utrn es An opera t tonal ct1ange cou ld prove t o ba t h e l o ng way : ar o un d PISCES •(Feb. 20· March 20) ,Yo u re luc ky to day but only wtt h1 n ce rl a rn bound s Don I take an y f oo lt sh rjrsks or ., c hances -- ~YOUr ~Birthday July 9, 1975 A c areer opportunrty comes u you r way thiS: year , but it will on ly be a door· opener What · · you make of 11 will depend · upon how drlrgently you res - ... pond an d ho w eell you ' re prepared ' NE WSI'I\ PER ENTE RPRISE ASS N 1 • �I' I -.' I ' / ...... •, .' .' -{ ' Cos t of the tw n-tmit plant is 111 excess of $600 millin11 . General James M. Gavin power plant~ s ituated he r'e rm the .Ohio River midway be- Appr(JximHtely 15 pe r eenl of tha i a n)ount wa s spen t for i:tir and water polluti on CDn trol and Mid- · equipm~n t . namely : dleport-Pomer~JY. · is in fu ll ·-· Elec trustn li c: precipital.urs HOSPITAL NEWS pany. and opera tion of this plant' not " The deVelopment of the M (!' ig s mi n.etrto ·pr ovide r 1nly (;nvin 's c oal cus tomer s effect on the econ"my, locally a nd throughout the Ohio Power service territory . We as.."'w·es uur that fuel has had 1 but will continue to hav e, a beneficial reqtti rernents will be met eff i c icr1 tly and are co nfident in · the Holzer Medlcal Ceoter (Discharges, July 7) Brenda Adrian, Sharon Bailey , Debra Bradshaw , James Cline, Matthew Collins, }1rs. Sherman Crabtree and infant son, Mr~. Michael Dameron and infant son, Nellie. Eblin, Gary Exline, Wendy Gatewood, Paul Harris, Alice Hoschar, EWlice Houston, John Lewis, Rosa Martin, Mrs. Darrell Nickels and infant son, Elsie Pfeasant, Jennifer Robinson, Mrs. Roger Warren and infant son, Cornie Williams. (Births) Mr.. and Mrs. William . Albtight, a . daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. are des igned to re move 9!1. 7 pe r ('CIIt <>f lhc fl y ash par- econ omica lly," according to foreseeable future · that . no the utility official. businesses or industries 1.3-milli on-kw gene r at in g Wlits has ju~ t been pla ced in ficl(' s that result fr om the bw·ni ng of coa l " The origi na l cos t est im ate for the plant whe:1 con s truc-tion started in March 1971 was $488-nullion." Mr . Rien n oted . " The actual cos t s• rv e will have to close down and no jobs will be los t due to a shortage or e lectric power, thanks to the power output of Gavin Plant and other of $600-million is attributable generating s tations operated ..to the ravages of infl;;~:tion , by' Ohio Power Company. " The plan l,is named for Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, U. S. Army tR~tired ). who during David Saunders , a son, World War 11 was com- Jackson. mandPr of the 82nd Airborne Division. He personally led his paratroopers on their history-making drop behind se rv ice. Its operational sta tus raises Ohiu Power Company' s generati ng capability to ~.9 million kw - The 1.10 :~-fool stac k nouncem c nt, Frank Bien, executive vice president of which se rves both Wlils puts e mi sshm s into the upper atmosp he re where th e ~ascs arc dtluted '(nd di s pt:'rsed, e limi nati ng h.arm fuJ <:onl'cnlrations at g ruund Ohio Power, said. " Addition lt•vcl. In ma kin g the an- gaS(> I )lJ S lncludirlg the in cr eased cost e nv ir onm e ntal equip- ,,f ment. " of thi s unit will he lp us ensure · - Two cooling lOwer s 1 one our 575, 000 eustomers in Ohio fur e<-~c h uni t l crea te a closedan ample an d d epefldable d rcui t cooli ng system for the supply of electric power at plant's operati on. Purpose of leas t through the remai nder of this deca de " He added that some other sections of t he nation a re not in such comfortable situation, the cooli ng tuwars is to preven t the return of warmed water tn the river after it ha s • s team m . coo led t he condenser. so far as power capacity is concerned. It is generally agreed within the elec tri c utility industry that certain areas of the country .will NOW THAT THE POWER plantts in ftul operati on. it is expected to burn about eight rnillwn tons of coal per year. Most of that coal will come experience b lac kout s, fr um a se ries of mines be ing brownouts or some form of electricity curtai lments by 1980 or before. he said . developed north uf the plan t. by an Ohio Power subsidiary, Southe rn Ohio Coal Com- He said that it is fortunate for til e ' company and its c ustomers that construction of the plant started ' when it did . " If we began building Gavin Plant today , instead of costing $600 million, it would carry a price tag of about $1 billion," Bfen sa id . He pointed out that during construction of the plant, employm ent peaked at 4,025 in February, 1974, and that cons truction payrolls totalled $150 million . Almost 300 people presently are on the permanent operating payroll. we Contributions to be inVited . German lines in Normandy un D-Day, 1944. A director since 1961 of American On SWlday, July 13, ther e Electric Power Company, parent com pany of Ohio will be 84 volWlleers conPower, he now is chairman of . tacting friends and neighbors Arthur D. Little, Inc., an in Middleport, Pomeroy , Cheshire and internationally known in- Racine , Rutland to acce pt co ndustrial research and trrbutions for the 1975 management consulting company in Cambridge , "March Against Muscular Dystrophy" . Mass . Volunteers will be idenBien said , "Construction tified byofficial Jerry Lewis marcher badge, and brochures and receipts will be available . Contributors are reminded that con tributions are tax deductible. FWlds raised will be used to Mills for the , past · six the James M. Gavin Plant as months has served as reron a boilermaker and at one provide authorized patient investigator for the G.allia time was employed at Bob care for those patients in County Prosecuting Al- Evans Farms. The son of Meigs CoWlty as well as to help defray costs for the torney's Office . Jack L. and Eleanor Mills of A native of Gallia CoWlty, Gallipolis, he is married and national research program maintained by the Muscular he graduated from Gallia has two sons. Dystrophy Association . For Academy Hi gh School and Mills was appointed in additional information Marshall University with a accordance with the terms of B.S. Degree in Education . the city charter of Gallipolis. · persons may contact the Mills served three years in an He will serve at the discetion MDA District Office at 4770 airborne division of the U. S. of the city commission. Indianola Ave., Colwnbus. Army and was a squad Terms of his salary were not leader. disclosed, Willer was paid Prior to becoming a felony $17,300 per year. AGNEW ARRESTED investigator,, Mills worked at BALTIMORE (UP!) - The 29-year-<Jld son of former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has been arrested on a trespassing charge stemming from what the chief witness against him says was a "Peeping Tom " incident. an Dick Mills new city manager c Com- Willer wrote, "As mutually Gallipolis ' City missioners today appointed agreed under Section B of my RichardT. (Dick) Mills, 32, employment agreement with of 19 . Evans Hei ghts, the City of Gallipolis, I resign Gallipolis, city manager ' my employment with the City replacing Paul Willer who of Gallipolis, effective this resigned. ' da,le, July 8. In a letter submittP.d to Willer came to Gallipolis John Allison, President of..the two years ago from Lake Gallipolis City Commission, Orion, Mich. , where he served in a similar capacity. He has been in management 10 years . 1 Under the terms of Willer's ' / ,I till W \id contract signed with the MASON DRIVE-IN ;, ( .r '•Hill Nrq~lllv TONIGHT Double Feature "CAPONE" ' Rated R' Plus " ZARDOZ 11 ' Rated R' MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT AIRPQRT 1975 -~~ . f.lechriic:alor} Based on the novel by Arthur Hailey . "Rated PG " Show starts al7:00 p.m. ' former city commission composed of Richard Carter, C. H. McKenzie and Wymond Bradbury, the city manager could leave on his own if he desired to take another position, could leave by mutual agreement of him and. the city commission or could be terminated . Under : the codified ordinance form of goverpment for the City of Gallipolis, the city manager serves at the discretion of the commission . During Willer's tenure, the city began work on its new muni cipal pool, secured grants for a new water treatment plant, a recreational complex, developed off-streh parking and began re-modernization of the city's traffic light ~vstem . -- HSTOMEET The Meigs CoWlty Hwnane Society will meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m . at the Middleport Village Hall. The public is welcome . <c:::::~- @ 19nbvNEA. Inc~(6~ "Of course, we're delighted that you have all A's and B's in your college courses, but we've just read tliat so does almost everybody else!'' ' - WE HAVE MOVED I I • I The Downing-Orilds Agency • IS ... • is Meigs County's oldest and largest insurance agency. After 108 years at the same location we have moved to 155 North 5econd, ... Middleport. (l'fonnerly Grover Studio) ._ Conie IIi and See Us For All _ Your Insurance Needs .- . ' I·-· .. .. . .. . ~ ' Uotrodde~s plan .. Conservatzves 8 event schedule surround Ford 1-. . operation. The sound of tw o identtca l commercial . ( J. l •• Gavin Plant ·at full go tween Gallipolis '' . ' _8,--- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 8, 1975 · CHESHIRE · The 2,600,00o - kilowalt , coal-fired ' Downing~Childs ,}'gency l.nc. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs. BobbyStargill, Beaver, Ohio; Mrs . Richard Garfield, Pomeroy; Mrs. Kenneth Jeffers, ·Southside ; Mrs . Elmer Haleny, Buffalo; Daniel Bush, Gallipolis ; Dolly Lockhart, Crown City ; Mrs. Jason Sturgeon, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Donald Sprague, Tuppers Plains . • McKenzie ·ber Federal .Depcis;t Insurance . •.-o.ooo ... ' . . . . " ' "· • ONE OF THE MOST UNUSUAL groups to stop at the Big Bend C. B. Club Holiday break at the state parks on U. S. 33 over the 4th was a caravan of five Model A cars. The group , of Dearborn, Mich ., had traveled 1,800 miles. Members of the Big Bend C. B. Club are thanking Holsum and Betsy Ross Baker y , Royal Crown Bottling Co., Roger Hysell Garage, Rutland Dept. Store, Rutland Furniture Store, AnteMa Specialists, Powell 's Super Val'!., Kroger Store, Fred Berson , Evelyn's Grocery, the Churches of Christ at Bradbury, Brjidford, Rutland and Keno for donation s making the operation possible. 2,000 PERSONS SERVED - Approximately 2,000 persons took advantage of the July 4, 5, 6 Big Bend C. B. Club Holiday Safety break. The club served coffee, donuts, pop and cookies to the motorists that stopped at the stqte parks on U.S. 33. A total of 357 man hours was contributed. Motorists from California and Alaska stopped at the parks. Above, some girls, mPillbers ofa ball team "on the road" took advantage of the free drinks and food . • enttne Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-MIISOII Area VOL. XXVII NO. 50 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, JULY 9. 1975 PRICE 15' a A budget calling for $2,553,080 In 1976 was approved py the only mustaches. Meigs Local BOard of Education Tuesday night at its regular Resignations were acmeeting, the last with Supt. George Hargraves. cepted from Wendy Frieder, The budget will be submitted to the county budget com- teacher ; Russell Mo ore , mission by July 20. jWlior high school principal , Fred Ruth, assistant band director; Austin Phillips, bus 1976 budget P.,oposal for Meigs Local School District driver , and Willard Miller, General Fund welding teacher . Anticipated balance, January 1, 1976, $137,484.38 Jolane Curtis was aprotal anticipated reveaue, 1976, $2,550,000 _ pointed as a teacher of Anticipated Expendltures French and English, Greg . AdmlnlstralloJI,. f.74,!!8!!McCall as Title I coordinator, lnstructlon; $1,533,000 . libraries, $30,500. and Sam Crow as gralle 9 . football coach . 'Transportation, pupils, $194,000 other auxiliary agenclesJ $385,000 The board appointed the Operation of scbool plant, $270,400. following as substitute bus drivers, pending cerMaintenance of school plant, $52,700 capital outlay' $12,500 'Total estimated expenditures, $2,5S3,080 Anticipated balance, January 1, 1977, $134,404.38. ·-·· ' ' El.berfelds-, ln Pomeroy ' .. By United Press International WASHINGTON - CLOSE ALLIES OF FORMER· California Gov. Ronald Reagan w!ll.establish a Reagan-for- , . President Co/nmittee this month to convince him to challenge President Ford for the GOP nomination. . · Sources close to the California conservative said the conunittee's formation will be announced by the end of the month In Washington, although- Reagan has still made no decision on whether he_will seek the nomination. Nonetheless, Reagan strategists told UPI Tuesday, the fonner ~ovef110~ has told supporters he is "neither encouraging nor d1scouj-agmg" their efforts. · ' · One key figure In the group doing the groundwork for the committee, who did not wish to be identified, said Reagan will decide to run by the end of the sununer. NEW F ACE•LIFT - The building which houses the Green Lantern on the first floor and the office of attorney James B. O'Brien on the second floor is being painted by Sail} Pickens. ' j . CbLUMBUS --'- LT. GOV. RICHARD F, Celeste is_ planr_Ung to SJJQIIS!Ir a ~ries of Cj)ntests In small .and med1~..s1zed counties to encourage cutting goverrunent red tape. Prtze for · the best suggestion will be a $25 U..S. Savings Bond. .-_ . · · Celeste said ~esday he will put on ·a "Red Tape CUtl!Dg ComJ)etition" 'lit Democratic party _boo~hs at 36 COIJI!tY f~trs, Starting with the Jackson County Falf this month. _A bipartisan panet:of local civic· and goveniment leaders will judge tbe competition in each county. · . • _ .· . . . · · ·If .the idea works, the lieutenant governor satd, 1t may be expanded next year . . ~ · · ·. ' ' •· ~ . . _ ·. WASHIN(jTON - 'I.'HE HOUSE WAYS AND , MEANS Committee is enterlng,ll)to a revision of tax laws with onlr. one decision almost certain: current lower Individual tax rateli will hll ·extended into next year. ·· Treasury Secretary William· Simon told the committee · Continued on Page 14 one for Supt. George was taken. Downing-Childs Insurance ·Hargraves who expressed his Agency was again contracted gratitude to the board and the for student accident in- former boards for the opportunity to work in this area. surance . The board, having received He said the work had been a reports that the auto shop's challenging and demanding request for supplies was 'ell'perience, and that he overestimated, met with wishes only the best for the Vocational Director Ray school district in the future : Attending were Hargraves, Goodman and will meet again McComas, members Hoover, auto mechanics wlt!l teachers. _ Kin g, Joe Sayre , Carol Pierce , and Bob Snowden, The board also met with John Beaver, in charge of and Goodman, Willard buses and bus maintenance , Miller, Beaver, and Printo review the present con- cipals Robert Morris and James Diehl, and Asst. Supt. dition of buses. Charles Dowler . The meeting was the last SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council Tuesday evening gave Oris Hubbard, supervisor · of maintenance, authority to regulate use of the mWlicipal park during day light hours - 8 a .m . to 6 p.m . - and Mayor Herman London announced the village ha s been accepted into the National Flood Insurance Program effective July 2, 1975. Acceptance in the flood insurance program means - that property owners are eligible to buy flood insurance protection at - affordable federally-subsidized rates, offering more extensive coverage under the expanded program authori-zed' by the 1973 Flood Disaster Protection Act. Since flood insurance is , now available, the law . requires that it must b~ purchased by owners of property in areas identified as flood-prone by the Ho\lsing Urban Development (HUD ) . . In order to be eligible for virtually all forms of federal or federally related financial assistance for building · purposes in those areas. This would include FHA or VA mortgages, loans from the S111all Busin~ss Ad- any federally regulated or supervised banks and savings and loan institutions. While flood insurance is available to all residents of the commWlity, J . Robert Hunter, federal insurance administrator, emphasized L~ t the federal economic sanctions against buildings . assistance will not apply to property outside the danger subsidized rate of 25 cents per $100 coverage. The rate goes to 40 cents per $100 for nonresidential building. The " contents of all residential buildings can be insured up to $10,000 per unit at 35 cents for $100 coverage and the rate goes to 75 cents per $100 for the contents of non-residential structures up to a maximilln of $100,000 in zones . coverage per unit. Under the expanded In other business council program, broader coverage discussed the possibility of ca n be obtained for all entering into its own buildings and their contents. sanitation service. The first The limit of insurance for step for COWlCi! would be to single-family homes is now purchase a dwnp truck for $35,000 and $100,000 for other garbage pick up. residential and nonCounc il also discussed residential building ~. at the Conti nued on page 14 . ......... ,( ~ ministration , or loans from ' Budget adopted by Eastern District . . AND-AT .THE MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE · • -~-- ' -. '-" WASHINGTON- GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATORS say It costs the taxpayers $84 million a year to provide junior Nary and Marine officers with servants to fix ·their meals, do thelf laundry, make their beds and shine their shoes. The G~neral Accounting Office, in a report released by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said the officers get cut-rate meals for which -the average check is one-third the cost of buying and · preparing the food. Proxmire said the GAO has identified 8,416 enllsted men 5 429 stewards a hoard ship and 2,987 at shore Installations - in addition to 500 servants who are assigned to generals and admirals. "The Navy and Marine Corps are the only services which use servants for lower-ranking officers,". Proxmire said. "The Army and Air Force have no s~r program.': "The $84 million provides Nary and Marme Corps officers _ with the pr(vileg\!!1 of a 'closed mess' - meaning _a spedal cutrate food service using tax dollars - and free ma1d service on shore and ship," Proxrilire said. ' Bargains In Very Department Ira . . FREE CUSTOMER fARKJNG -ON SECOND STREET has a chance at the nomination will depend .a great deal · on the performance of the President between now and next summer ," McClure told UP!. "! don 't think the President has an automatic right to the 1 nomination that precludes someone else from seeking the nomination. "!think the question of wbo will get the nomination is still an open question," McClure said . "! don 't mean to imply that I'm opposed to Jerry , Ford. It's still a loll! time · Wltil the convention next year." Ford did not refer direetly to Watergate -the scandal ·that thrust him into the presidency - !>ut said he would conduct "an open and aboveboard campaign." ''I want every delegate and vote I can get ... within tbe spirit and the letter of the law, " Ford said . He named these campaign aides : the director, Howard " Bo" Callaway, former , Georgia congressman and Army secretary; the finance chairman, David Packard, form er deputy defense secretary; the campaign treasurer, · Robert Moot, former Pentagon camptroller; and a campaign adviser, Dean Burch, Republican national chairman during Sen. Barry · Continued on page 14 Park control assigned ', I!News . . _in Briefsll NOW IN. PROGRESS . ' ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::;:;.;.;::-:-:·!·!·!·!·!·!:!:!·!:!:!:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::: ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE SALE .,;; .' rey, Ramona Hawk, Meriwn the COWlty board of education Hoffm an, Adeline Snowden, which makes Martin Luther Diana Phillips, Marv el King Day a school holiday, Quill en , Marie Birchfield , and approved participation in and Shirl ey Priddy . the Southeastern Ohio Sp~>cial A year's leave of absence Education Regional was gran ted Phyllis Hackett Resource Center for the 1975to attend graduate school . 76 school year . Member Wendell Hoover Clerk Lee McComas read a moved that the board ap- letter from Carl R. Hysell , prove the leave, but the juvenile officer, asking that a motion got no second . After smoking area be reinstated at further discussion, Virgil the high sc hool. No action Kin g made the motion and was taken. Hoover · seconded it, and it A letter from Mary Carolyn passed Wlanimously . Wiley , kindergarten teacher The board approved the at P omeroy ·Elementary , revised school calendar fr om asked for the return of Lois H~ wley a s an aide . No action In other business: The high school student council requested that beards be allowed to be worn during the school year, but the board voted unanimously to continue-the present dress code which allows Elberfelds In PomeroY ' tifi c ati on : J ohn Ar no tt, Roger Black , Warren Bla ck, Virgil Carl , Raymond Co tterill , _ Donna Daniel s, Charlotte Dillard , Co ra Loftis. Beverly Long, Charlotte Marriner , Carl Morris , Leland Parker, Sue Smith, Amos Tillis, Harold White, and Lee Wood. Appointed as subs titute cooks were Trecie Abbott, Alma Beller, Sylvia Neece, Addalou Lewis, Eva Milliron , Dorothy Long , Connie Quivey, Katherine Powell, Ella Southern, Ruby King , Joan Kaldor, Millie Hwnph- ' r----·----------------------------· .' Hy WESLEY G. PIPPERT · WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Ford has begWl his own bid for election to the White House by renouncing a Watergate-type campaign and assemblin g". a group of largely conservative, Pentagon-<Jriented campai gn m'des. Although a committee to seek th e . Republican nomination for Ronald Reagan is expected to be formed this month , there was an air of optimism at the White House as Ford an" noWlced his candidacy . One aide, who asked to remain Wlidentified, said the White House "is not the least bit disturbed by the Reagan camp" and "things are going just beautifully ." The three-minute public announcement in the Oval Office Tuesday was no surprise. The "President Ford Committee" In June filed a statement required to raise campaig n funds tantamounl' to a legal declaration of candidacy. Sen. James McClure , RIdaho, a conservative spokesman and chairman of the Repu~lican Senate Steering Comrhittee, said that although Ford had strengthened his claim on the nomination, the announcement had not block,ed out other contenders. I "Whether any other person • Meigs Local '75-76 budget set at $2,553,080 Free enterprise in the hospital room The MClin Store, Alu1e~ and Warehouse ' ' use miles, issued 1,370tickets collected $3,439 from and the parking meters. The police • car was serviced twice. Advertising the convenience of a check· Ralph Werry reported $549 lrig account In thla day and a1e eeems had been collected from .old kind of allly-but there's still many pf parking tickets · billed by Captain Henry Werry of the you out there that are using that old· ·· police fore. fashioned stuff called 'cash. You know, Norma GOodwin, through you don!t need a.lot of money to open a the mayor, ·asked if council coWd control the rates of the checkln'g account-a11d you'll love the local cab company . Mrs. convenience! · Goodwin, a florist, has the cab operators walk the WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND flowers frQm her shop to the AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN · flinerai home which is only a FRI. -EVENINGS5 To7 P.M• . shor,t distance .. At first they charged 50 cents, then in"THE FRJ.t:NDLY BAJVK" creased to 75 cents, then to·$1. Council · noted that . they RGit could not control the cost but ·it was suggested that when . she needs the service, call tlie police department and they I . would do the job free. .. 4 \ Attending were MayQr 1 Smith, RaJph Werry, LQu .., ··"---- -- -- ----~ Osborne; John , Manley and · William Snouffer, cou·n~il.Jilen; McKenzie·, Henry (A)rporation Werry, Web~ter, Legar, ·Edith Sisson , Ph¥llis HenOl~~IT$ INSURED 10 . . . . . . . nessy, tr~asurer, and Mrs. Walton, clerk . r • u.; The standard advice given to patients considering which hospital to choose has been "profit-making no, nonprofit yes." The concept was·based on the idea that any hospital in business to make a profit, couldn't, at the same time,also be in the business of taking the best possible care of patients. Also, the proprietary, or profit-making hospitals, received a had name because they were often owned by groups of physicians who also staffed them- a situation that could (and often ASK TOWED did) lead to conflicts _of interests that caused the patient to suffer both financially and William Nelson Morris, 38, medically. · . Racine and Robin Annett Today, however, things have changed ari<l.,~ere is an increasing amount of attention being ' Wills, 18, Pomeroy; John shown toward investor-<Jwned and operated hosplta~. Ownership ol such hospitals has changed Stewart Thomas, 22, Mid- from Individuals and small groups of giant corpora tlons listed on the major stock exchanges. dleort, · and Bronwyn Ann And according to Barron's business and financial weekly, these lnvestor-<Jwned hospitals Dailey, 21, Middleport. are the fastest growing segmentofnon-goverruneot health care. Everybody knows hospitals of all sizes have been notorious for red tai;>e, poor customer DIVORCE GRANTED of capital. Because of the bureaucracies that service, substandar.d food and inefficient Donna Koehler has been developed In many large nonprofit hospitals, archaic fmancial and management systems often granted· a divorce 1 om John 'became more firmly entrenched Instead of outmoded. Koehler. . Coupled with booming operating costs the mismanagement has led to real problems. Hospitals patients may pay more than $200 per day and the hospitals still lose money. Consumers wonder how they can pay more than twice what they would have to shell out for a SERVICES END luxury hotel, and still receive poor service and unpalatable meals. The Bethlehem Baptist The idea behind the.invi)Stor-<Jwned and operated hospital groups is that the free;enterprise Church will discontinue system'can return more satisfying patient care at lower costs.'-._ Sunday night services until For example, nine months after the Lorna Linda (Calif.) Conltnunity Hospital had opened, further notice. $700,000 had been lost and the hospital was near bankruptcy. . But within only two' months after. the hospital's management was taken over by Hospital Affiliates, one of the larges~ hospital management firms, "the staff was FUt, laboratory contracts renegotiated, three internal medicine specialists recruited, collections doubled from ·' I $100,000 to $200,000 and the h~ital was operating in the black," Barron's notes. The tide is turning, albeit slow, and the dlly may soon come when all hospitals are either privately owned .or professionally managed. When that time comes perhaps the patients will (Continued from page 1) to receivo. me services they are entitled to. begin made 68 arrests, drove 4,256 . • I · the outcome of the ·1976 Winston World Championship Seri Thes. Winston Series ne:U yea/will open with the 16th annual ·winter· nationals at p Calif • Jan -2!1-Feb · om:"win con~lude ·with 1 w:rld Finals at Ontario, Calif., Oct. 11-10 _ In between, the '76 schedule .includes the Gatomationals, Gainesville, F1a., March 12-- 14 . the Springnatlonais, eoiumbus, Ohio, JWle 11-13; the Summernationals, EnglishiDwn, N.J. ,' July 9-11; the Grandnatlona!Molson, Aug . -. · th us Montrea1' . ....,; e .. als India Us Sept Nation • napo .' , · U andSethe Se' t Fallnationals, _ 11 at e, P · 17 19· With most of us not even look' 1g, the United States is in the process of picking up a few additional square miles. Not many - 246, to be exact. And these divided among 14 islands stretching across 500 miles of open Western Pacific. · They are the Northern Marian<!l> since World War II a United Nations Trust Territory Wlder U.S. administration whose vo~rs '14,000plusof them -have n_ow opted Ina plebiscite for commonwealth status "in political union with the United States." The Marianas people may have spoken, but the vote is only a first step in what could be a lengthy and complicated process of ratification. Next must come presidential and congressional approval and, eventually, UN Security Council agreement to dissolution of ·the trusteeship and transfer of full soverengnty to the United States. When and if all this comes to· pass, around 1980 as expected, it will mark the first major U. S. territorial acquisition since . purchase of the Virgin Islands In 1917. A glance at the state of the islands today might raise questions as to why the Marianans would want closer association. Claimed by Magellan for Spain ijl1521, the Marianas (with the exception of Guam, aU. S. possession since the Spanfsh-~erican war) were held successively by Germany and Japan before passing to the Uni\ed States through conquest In the closing months of the Pacific war. The names of the major islands - Saipan, taken by storm In 1944, and Tlnian, base for the sturation bombing of Japan - still evoke the island>hopping course of that conflict. Liberation, U. SA;iyle, has turned out to be something less than happiness ever after for the 14,000 Marianans, however. Under previous rulers, the islands at least had functioning if primitive economy, bas<:<! on sugar cane and copra . Under U. S. administration, agriculture has deteriorated and the economy is fu~led primarily by $10 million plus that Washington pumps Into the islandS'-anmlally. Saipan has been described by some resident Americans as "an island slum." Washington's pump-priming is probably what most voters had In mind In favoring commonwealth. Once legally inside the Union, the islands will be eligible for a full range of federal aid programs from Medicaid to mortgage Insurance. Direct U. ~-expenditure In the isalnds is also expected to go up to $14 million annually, a clear dollars and cents gain for the Marianans. On paper, at least . . That raises the question, however, of why the United States should want to shell out even mdre on an existing economic liability. The answer is geosraphy. Five-thousand miles from California, the Marianas are only 1,500 miles fromthe coast of Asia. Tinian, already openly earmarked for major troop facilities and potentially an air base, would replace Okinawa and various U.S. footholds In allied coWltries on Asia's fringe. There would be no question of host goverrunent changing heart and policy and kindly asking U.S. forces to depart. The military advantages are cheap at many times the price In Pentagon eyes. They are also obvious to other eyes. Which may make Security Council acquiescence, necessarily including the Soviet Union and People's China, something more than an automaticformality. Nevertheless, with the prize in question already firmly under U. S. control, opposition is Wllikely to develop into an immovable object. · And if anyone·should ask whatever became of Manifest ~stiny, the irresistable force that once devoured a continent, it seems to be alive and twitching out there In the far Pacific. MIDDLEPORT, ·OHIO - MIDD...POtrr, 0. • Ma-2342 - · L NORTH HQLLYWOOD , Calif. (UP!) - Bolstered by a 1975 attendance increase ol -18.1 per cent, the _National Hot Rod Association Monday announced . an elght-<>vent national championship racing. schedule for next year, mcluding a -stop at Colun,tbus, Ohio . In 76, drivers may earn po~ts toward .world 1hg racmg champiOnships m three categories-top fuel, fuMy _car and pro stock. A nmth major event, ~he Sportsna tionals at Bowling Green, Ky., May 23-30, does . cl d titi . no t m u e compe on m either of those three · professwnal brackets and thus will have no bearin.l! on . Manifest destiny strikes again - '155 N. SECOND•ST. , A PERSONAL CHECKING ·A'CCOU.NT Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Agpes Isaacs, Coolville; Shirley Rawson, Racine; · Linda Preston, Rutland; Melinda Cu.ster, Middleport; Betty Brooks, Albany; Dayton · McElroy, Minersville; Lovie Watson, Albany ; S~even Hankla, Cincinnati. DISCHARGES---= - .James Reynolds, Alice WiUba.~ger, CUrtis Smith, Steven Hankla. . . Eastern Local Board of Education · Tuesday night adopted the . budget for the 1975'76 school year and hired . several teachers. Elotse Boston , clerk, r~ported that the budget will be at the school for anyone to view for . the next 10 days. The board hired · the following: Maida Y,ng, an English and Social Studies teacher; Joseph . Mi t~hem, eltomi!'ntary physical educati on . te acher and assistant baseball · and ,. football coach, . and Duane as bus driver and a~nOWlced . Plains Elementary Schools Wolf!!, who. was hired e~rlier that there, are three openings and agreed to replac~ the as . principai and teacher at for regular bus drivers , and locks on the old high school Ch.e ster. Elementary . and substitute drivers are also building. head ba~~etball coach at needed: A thank-you note was ' Eastern'"'i:li.gp School. as The amen'ded· .school addressed to the board room . a·!;Sisiant football coach . · HARTINGER PINS ON THIRD STAR- The United calendar calls for n~ school the Middler class who used States Senate confirmed the Pres.ident's . nomination of Dorothy Myers was named .on Jan . 19, Martin , L~ther the · Riverview . Eleml!ntary James V. Hartinger to the grade of Lieutenant General, assistant custodian and 'Janie Kin g Day: School for Bible school. · United States Air · Force, effective July 1,' 1975. ·The Head! y was hired as They also approved par- · ~,ttending were Howard promotion coincided with General Hartmger's being secretary · to ,John Riebel , ticipating in speciaf C&IC!well, president ·of the made Commander of Tactical Ali- Command's l'jibth Air superintendent, and assistant education regional program· board ; Oris ' Smith , and Foree, Shaw AFB, South Carolina. Fellow jet fighter pilot clerk-treasurer. and hired I\'IUTray Sheet Dorsel Larkins , board and son, First LieutenantJimmer Hartinger, who flies the 1 Th~y ac cepted the Metal to repair the roofs at members, John Riebel and F-106 with the Florida Air National Guard; is showrt .resignation of Cecil Caldwell the (:hester ·and Tuppers Eloise Boston . pinning on his father 's third star. j ,._ I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 8, 1975 bennett brown