http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/aa5197367481fcfda3b9411267385538.pdf 4c9bcad80f27453db2d217995d3a976d PDF Text Text • ... ·-' :: 4 ' 14- The Daily Sentinel, M1ddleport-Pon~y, 0., Wedn~sday. July 9,ol975 C'OLUMBUS - The Ohiu ~. Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation has :, approved tnc(eases on fede ral ;:: and state fundm g totallin g • approximately $197,000 for .; ., the · constructwn of a com.... mWlity me ntal health center " to serve Gallia, Ja ckson and :::. Meigs Counties . The appr oval ~ was announced Monrl ay bv the department 's director. Acc ording to Dr . Montz. plans fur the cen ter. to be located near the jwJcliOil of U S Houle 35 and Sta te Houl e 160. have been fw·tticr devrloped s tnce th e 1n1t1a l planmng of funds for it. To tal cos t of the cen te r 1s now csttmatcd at $1. 145,400. f"ecler a l fundmg ha s been.- In c t cased by $185 ,940, to Stale fundm g has been Increased by $1,880, to $7 0, 5911. Th e rematn mg $70.590 is fr om local Funds ~I ,004,220 ;, Otarles St. Oair is dead Charles Avery St. Clair, 56, Rt. 2, Pomeroy passed away · Tuesday nigh t at his residence. Mr. St Clai r wa s preceded in death by hi s father, Johh. He is survived by his wife , Ola St Clair ; four · children, Carolyn Wil son, Corning; Gail St Cla ir , Pomeroy ; Janel Picken s, '. Syracuse ; Nancy Burn s. Savannah, Georg ia ; her · mother , Mae Br yso n St . · Clair; four grandchildren . ·: three sisters, Pauline Kohl, :. New York , New York , ; Bernice Saxton , Pomeroy; ·: Ida Mae Clark, Pomeroy . ; Mr. St. Clair was a long : time employee of the : Pomeroy Cement Block • Company and a veteran of : World War 2, serving m the : European Campaign. ~ Funeral services will be ~ held Friday at 2 p.m. at the : Ewing Chapel with burial to : follow in the Wells Cemetery. : Friends may call any time : after 7 p .m . tonight. MEIGS THEATRE TON ITE & THURSDAY NOT OPEN AIR PORT 1975 ( Technicolor) Based on the novel " Rated PG" Show starts at 7:oop.m. - L "···~ MASON DRIVE-IN " t t ,', ' I " ( ,, t.,,,, Ni(Jhll) TONIGHT Double Fea1ure "CAPONE 11 'Ra1ed R' 1s the Gallia Cowtty Board of Co unty Commtssw ners. w1th J oh n son as Clarence president Acc ordin g tu Dr the ce nt er Will e m e r ge n cy Moritz , pr ov id e treatm e nt , ConstructiOn IS expected to beg in thts fall, with completion by fall, 1976. The awardm g of the addtltona l funds to the county board is st ill subject to the approval of !he sta te controlling board. "' Plus "ZAROOZ'' 'R<tted R' IRONTON - The Hun l1n~ton He rald Di s patch repor ted today Lawrence and , Calh a counties could be the sttes of a mul tt-mtlli on doll ar exploration proJect If it is lures 111 shale beds similar to approved The exact sites of natural fr actures drtlled m · the wells would be se lected normal exploratiOn projects, a fter the project 's approval, accordw g to a company he added . spokesman. The $8.5 million three-year T I. Ryan , publi c relali on s proJec t ha s been outlined to a dtreclor of Co lumbia Gas U. S. House subcommittee on 0:1ppruved by the Power Cummtsswn Transnussion Co rp ., in Char les ton, W. Va, sa id the expe nm enta l n at ur a l ga s F'edera l '- Columbus Gas Trans- prOject.,would be the " first mtsswn Corp . pla ns to dnll 10 t1me 1111 the U.S. 1 that wells tesl wells 111 the two counlies will be drill ed 111 unfrac tured at a cos t of $1,540,000 a shal e form atiOns to induce c ompan y spokesman said rrac tw- es." Plans als o ca ll fo r dnlhng Ryan sa id he could not 20 wells 111 Trumb le and es hmate the number of jobs Mahonm g coun ties m Ohw at mvulved a cost of $1 ,960,000: 10 wells in Roane and Ja cks on couln tes In We. . Vtrgmta at a cost of $1 ,920,000 and 10 wells tn Buchanan County , Va. at a cost of $2,080,000 The pr oject will test me th ods of mducmg fra c· County proJect until after II is the Lawrence Park (Continued from page I ) possibly making a portion of College Road a one-way street traveling east from the Dick Harris residen ce to the Orville Crooks residence . Council wolild like to have the PAPERS FILED opinion of residents on this. Articles of mcorporation Attending were Mayor London, Troy Zwilhng, Eber ha~e been filed in Columbus Pickens , Robert Wingett, and with Secretary of State Ted Bary McCoy, council W. Brown by Bradbury members ; Chief of Police ChW'ch of Chnst, by Robert Milt on Varian , Hubbard, V. King, Wilbur Hanning and Naomi London, Patty'ltpush, : 'Ernest Vanlnwagen. Agent is secretary for the mayor ; Robert V. King , Rt. I, MidRichard Duckworth , and dleport. They were filed by Robert E . Buck, attorney. Kathryn Crow, Clerk . l!YORANT!!II)FF Mayor Herman London announced today that from Bridgeman St. goingap river to the corporation limits fire hydrants will be flushed all day Friday. Water going into homes in the area may be muddy m color but it will only be a temporary si tuation . SWIM STARTS Sw immih g lesson s will begin July 21 at Middleport Pool for all ages. Eaeh class will have 15 persons, and there .)~ill be adult lessons if there are enough people interested. Jimmy Brewer is "' ~eceived instructor . P-------~··.---------~ Chapman's Summer Big Shipment Clearance Sale! . ·NEW 1976 -------------------------OVER 100 PAIRS TENNIS SHOES ' TELEVISION ' 1h PRICE ' -------- --- --~------------ . S' LADI E I SHOES I Dress & Sandals ·Miss AmeriCa Connies ·- Save s100 to s150 ' I I I f I I I I I I I Reg. to $19 .99 ONE GROUP LADIES' SHOES Dress & Sanda Is White & Colors Reg. to $1.9.99 2 $10 --~---------~~-----~------ ON. ALL CONSOLE MODELS ; NOW Children's- Ladies'- Men's · Big Closeout On All '75 Models . .' · Meanwhile , the gas company early last week began an expenmental three-well project in Mingo County, W. Va .. to test the applica ti on of massive hydrau)tc fracturmg in Appala c hian s ha le, a c ompany spokes m an both exc hanges beca use the e xi sting fac ili ties a re reachmg ca pacity an d cann ot be econom ically expanded . Both e xc hanges will receive new e quipment , known as "CXP-5" which features ''crosspo in t-' ' s wt tchmg and pr oves " c o mm o n CLOSEOUT Children's Shoes --------------~---------- , INGELS reported . The fede r al E nergy Research and Development Adminis tration will share the cost and operation or the $4 .2 million 30-month projec t. Ryan satd the difference between the two projects is that " the 5o-well program will test different methods of simlilating natural fractures, while th e Mingo County program will try to ex tend fractures that alrea dy ex1st." Ryan said sites of tes t wells 111 Mingo Cou nty will pr obabl y be se lec ted 111 September . James (Continued from page I) is easier to mamtain than the Tuesday he wolild propose large tax cuts for corporations and investors m an effort to stimulate capital investment. Almost everyone in Congress agrees industry must be s~pplied ~th sufficient investment funds to expand and moderruze. But w1th a presidential election year coming up, it appears unlikely Congress would pass big new corporate tax breaks. exi s tmg facthlles, he said. Th e CXP-5 switching system ··WASJITNGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. was jus t recently develop ed. It has been in production only Kissinger prepared to leave today for Europe, where he in tends to discuss the Middle East with Soviet Foreign Minister a coup le of years . Krinn noted the combmed Andrei Gromyko and Israeli Prime Minister Yitshak Rabin. cost of the new equipment Kissinger goes first to Paris to discuss efforts to convene a conference of oil consuming and producing nations. ms talla tion is $382,100. Cons !ruction of new 40-X-40 fo ot mas onry buildings recently was completed in COURSES OFFERED both communities to house Don Stivers, manager of (Continued from page I ) the new switchmg systems. the Middleport Pool, anGoldwater's 1964 campaign. The CXP-5 is readily nounced today persons T h e conservative backadaptable to new services in Interested In taking junior groWlds of most of these were the future, such as push and senior life saving are to abnost Certain to be used to buttons instead of dials, register at the pool appeal to the Reagan wing of said Krinn . Such services will Saturday or Sunday . the party. Their Pentagon be offered when market The cost Is $8 plus text orientation pointed to another studies indicate they are book. Classes In senior !He development that White economically feasible. House aides say has helped saving will begin ~~tonday Both exchanges now for a two week period push Ford up in the polls -his use relay 1electro-magnetic) followed by the junior handling of the incident indevices to make phone class. volving the Mayaguez, the connectiOns. He also reported that American ship seized by the The Racme exchange ~ours for night swimming Cambodiaps in May. serves 675 customers in a 42UPI learned through on Tuesday and Thursday s quare-mile-area, and evening have been changed · sources close to Reagan that Rutland has 743 users in a 86from 7 to 9 to 8 to 10. the former California square-mile-area Both are in ...·.·.·,·,·.·.·.·.·, .·.·.. ..·.·.·,·.·.·.·.·.....·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·,·.·. governor has discussed the Metgs county. ........·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·,·.-.-.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. idea of establishing a cam:rhe two exchanges were UNIT CALLED . paign conunitttee and has acqwred by General of Ohio The Middleport E-R squad neither encouraged nor ml946. Racine was converted was called at 12:55 a .m. today discouraged the move. Aides to dial operation in 1952 and to assist Cap Caldwell , said, however, Reagan has Rutland was switched in 1956. Hobson Road. not decided whether to run . Holzer Medical Center I Discharges, July 81 Clar a Adam s, Ora Brumfield, Leah Carpenter, Patncta Cerbes, Cheryl Clark, Wtlham H. Clark, Robert Conk le, Lizzie Davidson , The fe lony c harged to 1973. She is sur,;fved by her Charles Tyree , Jr .· feloni ous assalilt - colild mother , Marie Dudding, cha nge, according to Middleport ; and her father, Prosecutng Attorney Ber .... John Dudding, of Sam Mateo, nard Fultz, smce the deaijl of Fla.; four brothers, John Ruby Jarvis Tuesday mor - Dudding, Jr ., Racine; Gene ning . Dudding , Elyria ; Bob J . Tyree was sentenced to 2-15 Dudding, San An'"i'Onio, Texas, )'ears for felonious assault and Roger Leffingwell, following the Jun e 19 shooting Columbus; three sisters, m Middleport in which Mrs . Doris Roof, Colull)bus, Jarvis was fatally wounded . Shirley Herman, Middleport, However, Fultz said that a nd Juanita Thoma s, under the circumstances of Columbus. the mctdenl I it occ urred Funeral services will be during an argument) the held ThJJI'sd.ay at I p.m . at ultimate sentence wolild not Leslie Henderson Funeral be changed anyway . Home in Olive Hill, Ky., with A deci sion will be made the Rev. Noel Herman of later this week . Midd lep o rt , officiating. Ruby E ll en Dudding Burial will be in Ohve Hill . Jarvis , Middleport, was born Friends may call at the Feb. 20, 1934 . She wa s funeral home today from 2 to preced~ in death by · her 10 p.m. husband, Wilham F. Jarvis in News •. in Briefs capabthty. As s uch , usc 111 ot her locali l.ilfs ha s shown It operates more efficiently and control'' Ford DWlcao , Ida Durkee, Cecilia Fife, J ohn Gills, Mrs. Richard Hall and infant so n, Rt chard Hampton, Wilham Franklin Hughes , Mollie John son, Mary Kemper, Henry McKinney, Emogene Norton, Hubert Pullins, Mary Riley , Nellie Sayre, Anna Scaggs, Mary Smtih, Virginia Smtih , James Strawser, Harriett Th oma s , Bonni e Tribby, Martm We1ll, Bonnie White, Frank Wood s, Dame! Workman . 1Births) Mr . and Mrs . Wtlford Gilli land , a daughter, Ja ckon. EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday, ~hance of showers Friday, fair Saturday and Sunday. Highs will be in the 70s or lower 80s. Lows will be in the 50s or the lower 60s. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Mason Area News Notes BLUE DENIM WESTERN JEANS Regular Price 1229 and ll~ Special Sale CARY GRANT, DIRECTOR CULVER CITY, Calif. · (UPI) - Cary Grant was e lected to the board of directors of Metro- Goldwyn Mayer ·Tuesday. Grant, 71, retired from moviemaking for almost 10 years, has for many years been a top executive of a men ' s toiletries firm and ,guided the corporation into some-movie producing ventures. ' . .\ 4 $ 88 A big selection Lee quality d.enim jeans . <;hoose the straight h:ig style the flare leg style boot cut or the new flares in cotton polyester blends. ' An excellent selection of sizes from 29 to 46 waist. Dress Shoes FU. RNITURE . . ----~--------------------- Chaptnan.'s Shoes PH. 992-2635 MIODLEPORl', 10 MAIN ST. POMEROY . TWO HONORED Two . area students have been named to the dean's list at Capital University for the second semester. They were Edith A. Mees, 410 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy , and Glenna ' M. Sprague, 780 High Street, Middleport. • Shop ThursdaJ 9;30 to 5:00 • Open Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8:00 PM Elberfelds In Po·meroy ' ' 1 { - ,., '\ • Athenian zs new • • conservatzonzst Boyd A. Ruth is the new Distric t Co nservattoni s t succeeding Dave Parry for the local Sot! Consetvation Service , U.S. De pt of Agriculture . Ruth will work through the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Dis trict whi ch IS headquartered in Pomeroy . He will provide assistance re latmg to soil , water and plant resour ces to la.ndowners 111 Meigs County. Ruth brin gs with him experience ga ined 111 five Ohio coun ties over the past four )'ears He has been a sot! co nserva li omst for the Soil Conservati on Se rvice a t the Newa rk . Ca mbrid ge. Ca ldwell. Toledo, and Columbus, Ohio field offi ces. Prwr to his employme nt with the S.C.S., Ruth took a Bachelor of Science deg ree m ag ronomy from the Ohto Sta te Umversily. He is a native of Athens Coun ty, where he was rai sed on a dairy farm . Ruth , and hts wife Judy , will reside on RD 3. ' . ' .. ' Weather Showers likely today, tomg ht. Lows tomght in the lower 60s. Cloudy Friday, htghs m the 70s . Probabthty of preci pitatiOn Is 60 per cent today and lomgM, 20 per ce nt Fnday . LOCAL TEMPS Tempera iW'e 111 downtown Pomeroy Thursday alll a .m. was 78 degrees und er cloudy skies. "In summary the Ohio econQmy is slowly recoveoing from the _worst recession to Ohio since the 1930's," the report said. "The recovery wiU be painfully slow with the un emp loym e n t rat e remaining above 7 per cent in 1975. "Inflationary pressures, which hav e abate d , will rema in weak ·tor the rest of 1975," sa1d the report. "Among Ohio's citJtes, Columbus has been the least affected beca use of its lar ge ly r ecess 1on -proof economy," said the report. "The worst affected areas have been Toledo, because of the cutback in automobile production, and Youngstown and Warren , due to the decline in steel production." ;:;.;:'=·:;:;:·.·.·:;.;:·.·.··:·:·:···· :·:·:·:·:·· :·:·:·:···:·:·:·: :·.. ·::: ; :.;.;.;:; . ;.;.;. ;:;: ; :;.;.; : ;: ;:~;:;:· :;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;::i::: :::::::: :;:;:;~~ '•' T: ~ Astronauts· get checkups .... before joirit space jump .·: .·.·. ...• ::~ .::::· ... ;:; .·: CAPE CA-NAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) -Three U. S. ::: astronauts got their last major pre-Right medical ::: checkuP" today and· tile commander of the Russian :: space crew reported that everything was oa schedule at the Soviet launch site. · Brig . Gen . Thomas P. Stafford, the commander of ':; the Apollo crew, talked by telephone to Col. Alexei A. . . Leonov 9,570 miles away afte~ the three Americans completed head to toe physicals at the Johnson Space :· Center In Houston . . ... Leonov reported that the Russian launch crews at the Balkonur Cosmodrome In Central Asia worked on ··· the rocket and Soyuz spacecraft Wedaesday. Leonov ~:: and Valeri N. Kubasov were to get their big medical ,,. examinations today also but there bas beeo 110 word on ·. whether the tests were completed. ::: :::: .... :..;·:.:.;. ' :...: :.; :-:.:.:-:-:.;.;. ;.;.:.;'.·:.:...;. ....-: . :·;.....·. :·:- :- ..:·: . : :. :·:::.:':::::·:.;.;:;:;.;-:· .;.::: :.:-:.: ;. :.: enttne VOL. XXVII NO. 61 Devoted To Th~ Interests of The Meig.~·Ma.~otl Are;1 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THUR SDAY, JULY 10, 1975 in Blue Shield charged t fixing doctor's fees PRICE 15' 1 .ili., . ~::;,:· ; ·: :·; : · : ~~~~·,·:::;., . ,. ,. ,\! arms to Turkey asked ·· =··: WASHINGTON !UPI) -A top State Departmeat oHJclal today asked Coagress to partially. !Ht Ita military a·rms embargo against Turkey because the "" ban weakens American lnflueace, tbreateno NATO, ,.,. and lessens chaaces of a settlement of the Cypfus :::: situation. ~ Acting with unusual speed, the House IDteraatlonal ::: ... Relations Committee llegaa bearings on President :.:: Ford's request, made Wednesday, for. Immediate ,::. release of $184 million of military equipment already ;::: purchased by Turkey aad permit future mWtary sales .,.. to that country. _, :-:· ;::: • By United Press International WASHINGTON VICE PRESIDENT NELSON Rockefeller says it was his idea that President Ford should run an independent campaign and not select a running mate until after securing the nomination at the 1976 Republican convention . Rockefeller told reporters Wednesday he was not dismayed at statements by Ford's campaign manager that the President would not rWl a Ford-Rockefeller campaign, because that is what he had recommended all along . "It's my strategy," Rockefeller said. "That's what I've been telling him (Ford) . That's what I've been sa)'lllg for s1x months." . Rockefeller talked with newsmen after returning from Atlanta where he presided over a day-lon g meeting of the National Commission on Water Quality and met privately with Republican leaders. "Lets be frank about it, the important thing is to get President Ford .nominated, hopefully Wlanimously, at the convention," Rockefeller said. " Then, following the historical pattern, he picks a running mate. Not before." KAMPALA, UGANDA - UGANDAN PRESIDENT ldi Alliin today dramatically freed an imprisoned British lecturer and said he wanted to strengthen ties with the country's former colonial ruler. Amin freed Dennis Hills, 61, durmg. talks with British Foreign . Secretary James <;:aUaghan at tbe Kampala State House. Hills was sentenced to death for calling Amin "a village tyrant" in an unpublished manuscript . "I have kept my word to release Mr. Hills," Amin said. "This proves! am not mad as British newspapers said." In the three months since Hills was jailed Amin demanded and got an apology from Queen Elizabeth II, demanded that Callaghan fly to Uganda, accused Britain of preparing to invade Uganda and threatened to jail 700 British residents as "spies." BEIRUT, LEBANON - LEBANESE AUTHORITIES expressed "grave fears" tod/!Y for the life of a kidnaped American colonel held by Palestinian guerrillas in defiance of commando leader Vasser arafat. Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organization accused two splinter guerrilla groups Wednesday of refusing orders to release 43-year.ald Col. Ernest Morgan. The harshly worded statement identified the kidnaper.s as the Poplilar Struggle Front and the Poplilar Front for the Liberation of PalestineGeneral Command . r; The PW said talks "reached a deadlo~k because of the intransignece of the' kidnapers" -members of lhe breakaway "rejeCtion front" of guerrilla groups. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Blue G~l William J . Brown . Shield Inc. has been charged The suit named as defenviolating state and federal dants t~Jj! Ohio State Medical antitrust laws by conspiring Association and its wholly With the Ohio State Medical owned subsidiary Ohio Association to fix doctor fees - Medical Indemnity Inc ., in 83 Ohio counties. which Brown said has exAn anti-trust suit was filed clusive rights to promote and m U.S. District Court here sell Blue Shield insurance Wednesday against Blue plans in all but five Ohio Shield by Ohio Attorney counties. OSMA has 10,500 physician members and is the dominant trade organization for physicians in Ohio. OM! is the largest underwriter of doctor insurance in Ohio with 1973 Work night will be Jlily 24 sales totaling about $118 milfor the Uons Club to prepare lion . for the club's annual Hole-In' ' " The reason for this law One Contest Jlily 28-Aug . 2, it swt is very simple," Brown wa s decided at the regular said. "I believe it is ·against meeting Wednesday at noon the law for the doctors to own at the Meigs Inn . Gordon the dominant company that Teaford was m charge. says how much Blue Shield The club also decided to will pay for their serViceS. buy more flags to rent to " Health care in Ohio is a $5 merchants in the area yearly. billion industry with There are now 69 flags bem g physician fees rising at a rate displayed Proceeds go to the of 13.5 per cent each year. Lwns ' Sight program . In This lawsuit is aimed at lighter matters, the club held curbing the skyrocketing cost a '·roast -session' ' honormg of doctor care in Ohio by retirin g president Lou opening the insurance field to Osborne. Lions called to work night competition. '' services at will . Brown alleged the defen- · Brown also alleged that dants attempted to raise the OSMA 's ownership of Ohio cost of physician services and Medical Indemnity reslilts in restrict competition in the an attempt to monopohze the sale of health insurance in health insurance industry in Ohw . He charged that 83 Ohio counties and prevent OSMA 's 100 per cent open competition among the ownership and control of OM! insurers . allows OSMA to raise and Blue Shield plans are sold stabi11ze fees for physiCians m Cuyahoga, Lake, Lorain, As htabula and Geauga counties by Medical Mutual of.Cleveland Inc. which is not involved in the action taken Wednesday . The attorney general asked the federal court to declare Pomeroy police in- that the Ohio State Medical vestigated a twa<ar accident Association and Ohio Medical Wednesday at 11:15 am . on Indemnity have engaged in West Main St. price fixing of physician fees Cha rl es 0 . Lisle , 53 , and permanently enjoin them Syracuse, traveling wes t, from any anti-competitive wa s stopped in line of traffic activity. when a car dr..iven by Patricia He also asked the court to Barton, 30, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , order OSMA to divest itself of who failed to see Lisle 's control of OMI to allow a vehicle, s truck .it in the rear . competitive market; and to Barton was Cited to court enjoin the defendants from for failing t o keep assured attempting to use illegal clear dis tan ce. There was activities to prohibit other heavy damage to the Barton insurance companies from car and moderate to the Usle developing any doctor insurvehicle. ance plans for sale in Ohio . Autos collide on West Mam ::~: ::: . ·::·:-: :-::::::··:-:::::·:·:·:::::::::. :;::·:: ·::;:;:::.:;:·::::;·::::::;:::::::::::::·««:;::·.:::::::;:-:-:::::::·:.:;:::::::::;:::;:::;::!:' EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Monday, fair Saturday and Sunday, with a chance of showers Monday. Hlgh.l! wl11 be In the 70s or lower 80s and overnight lows will be In the 50s or lower 60s . Parks to stay open COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Natural Resources Director Robert W. Teater says his department is opposed to eliminating or reducing state recreatwnal fees for any special groups, such as senior citizens, but promises not to close any parks to save money. "We understand the pressures on you legislators for free hunting and fishing licenses for persons over 65, or reduced greens fees at golf courses in state parks ," Teater told the Senate Energy and Environment Committee Wednesday at its one day in 1922 and someone kept it in safe keeping smce. gown someday , preferably to hearing on confirming hts cut off one of the ties. She has Roney plans to sell the a state h1stoncal society. appointment as director . " But we must oppose any reduction in fees for special groups. We feel our parks are a bargain for anybody . You can hunt and fish for what it I costs to get you there and I' sustain yourself. And golfers already have(' inves ted a lot of money in equipment, so they can afford the fees ." '!'eater said despite an 18 per cent reduction in his agency's budget from the last bienniwn, and reduction or 200 e mployes from last swruner, the department will be able to operate. " It will place a dire hardship on us, and services to the. publi~ will suffet," he said. ,, .f ,. Teater told Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown , a· committee member, the state ' parks will stay open. " You aren't going to close ·~ . any of the parks, are you?" Meshel chided Teater, recalling that former Gov. · John .}. Gilligan received a heavy barrage of adverse pubhcity when he closed the ' ' parks as an austerity measure in late swrimer of 1971. "We will not close any parks," Teater laughed. "We may ask you to come help pick up the trash , but we won 't close the parks. We learned this lesson three times over the years -<lon't ' MRS. ANNIE P. RONEY gave a child's robe believe<!. to have been·' worn by Abraham mess with the park~ . Even Lincoln when he was a child to her son, H. C. Roney, on the' occasion of her 90th"birthday. oe Qru.e who don 't go to them Mrs. Roney.has had the robe in safe keeping for the pasl53 years. , (Continued on page 10): On·e of little Abe Lincoln's robes •1 owned by New Haven 's Roney fiamz y By Jo Ellen Diehl NEW HAVEN , W. Va . Not every son receives a gift on his mother's birthday, especially not like the one H. C. Roney, Ne w Haven , received. Robes that Abraham Uncoln wore as a c hild aren't easy to come by. The extra long gow n which was the fashion in the 1800s and early 1900s has been handed down in the family , and Mrs Roney decided to give 11 to her son on the occasion of her 90t~ birthday. The gown came into the family 's hands when Mrs. Roney's aunt, Carolyn Edwards, was travelling on board a s hip with her husband, Donald Edwards, who was captain of the ship. There they met a couple by the name of Baker, he 'being an ambassador to a South American country . Mrs . Edwards was expecting a child at the time, and Mrs. Baker gave her the robe, saying sh~ had received it fr om a 1rierid who had ta~en care of Lincoln when he was a c hild . Mrs . Edwards gave the robe to Mrs. Roney's mother, Mrs. William . F . Randolph , who in turn g,a ve it to Mrs . Roney . The gown itself is shortsleeves, made of cotton, with lace completel y down its fr on t an d ties in the back. • H owever, Mrs . R oney a ll owed her d a ug hler t o display !he guwn at ' schunl ' ' trast to the double digit inflation rates of 1974, a 6 to 7 per cent inflation rate is expected by the end of 1975," said the report. • • ' slow, steady and modest ." said the report. " It will occur earlier in the consume r sector than in the production of capital goods. There are signs that th\ demand for co nsum er · durable s and housing IS picking up, and that the recovery of the automobile sales, as slow as 11 is, has beg un ." The report said capital - goo ds ' product ion in the Buckeye state, "a vital component of the state's economy ," is soft while "steel production continues a decline that began in March, r e fle c ting inv e ntory reductions by users. . " Inflationary pressures have eased in Ohio as they have let up elsewhere," the report said. "In sharp con- ·.·.·. SANTA MONICA, CALIF. - "I made a mistake," said Cher moving to divorce her second husband only 12 days after divo;cjng the first. The svelte singer arid television star, 29, Wednesday announced the end of her mar~iage to rock star Greg Allman, 27. The announcement came llll1C days af\er the wedding, and the marriage apparently lasted five days. Wearing a broad-brimmed straw hat and a deep decolletage blouse, she appeared Tuesday to file a divorce petition in the, sa\ne courtroom where she was formall y divorced June ~0 from Sonny Bono, her husband of 10 years (Continued on page 10) -- ~ BOYD A. RUTH ' One Gro'\lp jfadies' ·' ,. COLUMBUS (UP!) - ·The Ohio economy is . "slowly recovering from the worst recessiOn to hit Ohio since ihe 1930's"' but the recovery in .1975 and !976 will be "slow, steady and modest," said a report by Ohio's largest bank holding company which was released today. The report by BancOhio Corp., was prepared by its subsidiary , Midwe s t Econometrics, Inc. "There are enough positive signs indicating that the worst of the 1975 U ..S. rece ssion has passed, and that1 a steady but slow economic recovery is occurring in the nat10n and Ohio," the report said. "The economic recovery in Ohio in 1975 and 1976 will be MONTGOMERY, ALA. - - ALABAMA GOV. George Wallace's presidential compaign has raised $1.6 million this year - the the first presidential primary is still nine months away. Alton Dauphin, the campaign's financial director, released figures Wednesday showing the campaign raised $1.3 million between March I and June 30 of this year, while __... " spending $858,892. That raised total receipts since Jan. I, 1973, to $4.3 million, far more than any other candidate has raised . The campaign has $726,522 in the bank now. Dauphin, Wallace's brother-inlaw as well as financial director, said the campaign had no Wlpaid bills as of June 30. He said fund..-aising was "going tremendously right now," spurred by Wallace's statement he intends to seek the Democratic nomination. c .. ' \ - - -j WASJITNGTON - PRESIDENT FORD has a set of proposals on how to reform federal regulations of American business. He planned to explain them to representatives of major regulatory agencies today. The President later in the day was meeting with 100 of the nation 's mayors on problems of federal revenue sharing. The President has set a goal of reducing federal regulation and cutting bureaucratic r~d tape. He says curr~ulatory practices cost consumers "millions and millions of dollars" and has damaged industry and the economy, according to a White House aide. July Clearance Sale Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ford and their daughter and family , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dav and sons of Pickerington, Ohio spent two weeks vacation at Pensacola Beach, Florida . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Saunders and children of Columbus and .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel of Mason, spent several days vacationing in Florida . While ' there they visited Mr. and Mrs. James Rhoden and sons, Mr. and Mrs . Max Ward, Mrs. Claudia K~rton, all at Boynton Beacn. Highlights of their trip was a visit to Lion Safari, Disney World and in Georgia, a visit to Rock City. Mrs. James Loyd and sons of Nashport, Ohio visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel. I' Victim of assault dies New calkswitch systems • • gomgm Racine, Rutland LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday at II a .m. ' was 78 degrees under cloudy skies. Ingels Just 1n conservation, ene r gy and na tura l r esour ces, the sp okesman sa1d HOSPITAL NEWS INFANT DIES Corey Patrick Cummins, Infan t son of Ja ckie and Vtckie Brown Cummins, R11cin e, passed away Tuesday eve ning at th e Holze r Medical Cente r Surviving are the parents, maternal grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Vtclor Brown, Mme~vtlle, an d pa ternal grandpar ents , Mr . and Mrs Floyd Cummins, Racine : one brother;' Todd ; one sister, Mtssi e, bolh !l[ home, and several auntS and uncles. Private graveside riles will be held with the Ewmg Funeral Home m charg e. . ' Eight draw court fines se rvtces. consu ltatio n an d e duca twn, and a ft e rc a re . . . Installation Is und er way on the esl<!blishment or new ca llsw ttchm g systems fur the Ra c ine and Rutl an d e xchan ges , General Telephone Co. of Ohio announced today . Ke nley R. Knnn, Athen s Eight persons were fin ed custom er service mana ge r, and tw o others forfeit ed sa td a complete changeout of bonds 111 Middleport Mayor 's eqwpmenl IS necessar y in court Tuesday night With Mayor Fred Hoffman prestding . Fmed were Charles R. F erguson , 18, Bellefontaine, Veterans Memorial Hospital petty theft , $40 and costs; ADMISSIONS - Marjorie John W. Roush , 21 , Mid- Gtbbs, New Haven : Peggy dleport, petty theft, $40 and Bum ga rdner, Mason ; costs ; Willard D. Mohler, 53, Sherdin Pierce, Long BotPhney Plat , Tenn ., DWI, $150 tom: James Wilson , and costs: Dennis C. Butcher, P ome r oy; Har old Ntce, 22, Cheshire, speeding, $20 Pomeroy . and costs ; Delbert W. DISCHARGES - Paul a Fridley, 25, Pomeroy, DWI, McKinney , Arthur Roberts, $150·~nd costs and three days Shirley La wson, Steve In jail , and drivmg under Hankla. suspe'ilslon , $150 and costs PLEASANT VALLEY and five days In jail ; Charles DISCHARGES, - Wt!harn Boyles, 37 , Middlepor t, Sch oo nov e r, Gallipolis; destruction of property, $30 and cos ts, J ohn Slavin , Dorothy Wei a nd, Letart ; Walters, Powt Middleport, allowing dog to Leland run loose, $5 and costs, and Pleasant ; Delbert Blessing, Don Lovett, 52, Middleport, West Columbia : Roy Pritt, disorderly manner, $10 and Jr ., Point Pleasant; James Bailey, Pomt P!eas11nt ; Mrs. costs . ~· Eugene Holley, Vtnton ; Lesa Forfeitu]g bonds were John Glenwood; Earl L. Skidmore, 21 , -Gallipolis, Gill , Wallace, Pliny, and Beverly ... ceding , $25, and Richard ~· , ,, ., · 21, Pom~roy . Woomer, Point Pleasant. d>.·• I'<JIS•• Y: mlmner, $30. r f.. oulpa iJent and inpatient care. day tr eat ment , Lhlidr e n 's by Arthur Hailey. '" The owner of the center ' ' ' r ' Lawrence, ·Gallia. proposed as sites of ten test gas wells Dr Tmwthy B. Mon tz ... ,, ' ·: Co~struction of ' health center wins approval ' •• • ... ' ' II Street • repa1rs ordered r RACINE - Racine VIllage Council in regular session Monday night agreed to have three mlles of streets in the village repaired with a double seal of asphalt. The repair will cost tfie village $15,000, or $5,000 a mile . Mayor Charles Pyles and Councilwoma n Grace Roush met with the county commissio ners earlier in regard to the county assisting with the use of men and equipment which they agreed to do . Streets will be ditched and patched before the seal is placed . 1 Council in other action noted that residents are using the river bank to dump trash. No dumpm g signs are posted in the area . Persons caught In violatiOn will be fined $500 in the future . Due to the dumping of trash on the road leadmg to the river it is necessa ry to have the township come in with a grader in order that people ca n put boats in the river . Mae Cleland, clerk , said ·Clarence Bradford , councilman, agreed to contact the trustees to get the work done. Council also agreed to have new r oofs placed on the firll station and council room.~ work will be done by Harvey of Lancaster at a cost of $1 ,600. It will begin immedl~tely . Eleanor · Thomas, director of the Meigs County Council on Ag in g, asked for a donation of $200 toward the semor citizen program to which co uncil agreed . Several personal donations were given to Mrs. Thomas by council. Counci l asked that In the future if anyone has brush or refuse to be removed please contact the .street commissioner, Ernest Triplett at 949-2591. Attending were ' Mayor Pyles, Albert Hill, . Grace Roush, Glenn Rizer, Henry Lyons, Clarence Bradford and Unley Htll't, council members, and Mrs. Cleland, clerk. IN HOSPITAL RACINE - Mrs. Jake Lee e ntered Holzer Medical Center Wednesday where she will undergo surgery today. ~ ,, .. �.' .' I .• I J • • .' I, I . I ' ' • • . " Excelsior RAY CROMLEY Not agin them, we By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON (UP! ) - There os a lesson to be learned from India and Indira Gandhi And it 's now pretty None other th an John Mttchell, a man now convicted for his own deeds, once put1t clearly .' Don't JUdge us by our words bu t by our deeds. We, all of us , have a tendency to believe th ose who tell us w hat we want to hear, show us what we want to see . We build oma ges about the world abroad a nd at home which cause us to take actwns and sponsor programs that endanger our national mteresL• and cause untold sufferings in foreign lands and on our own country . In that sense. we are accesson es, as Alexander Solzhenitsyn , th~ great Russian wrtter , told us the other night By dramatizmg and glamorizong the corrupt dictatorship in India, by callmg it one of the world's great democra cies, by giving that regime over the years great sums of money and moral support, we enabled the rules of India to take over small neighboring countries, to oppress Its own people, and to influence world events in ways danger ous to freedom . We are thus partners with Mrs. Gandhi and her works. In spreading the word !bat Russoa 's leaders have changed - and softened - that they are throwmg aside the worst of th eir insane Ideas, and by our technolog ica l assistance to the corrupt men who rul e the Kremlin, we are partners m suppressing the peoples of that country . We have been qui ck to criticize the citizens of Nazi Germany for turning their heads and shutting their eyes to the concentration camps and other hideous crm1es of Hitler 's evil aides. Are we not domg the same when we shut our eyes to the loa thesome priSon camps of the Gulag Arch1elago and divert our thoughts from the children who die in India because their famill'es have been squeezed for ga m by Mrs. Gandhi 's hench- man? Our papers are filled with the ha ppy remarks of htghly educated but gullible VIsitors to Mao Tse-tung's Chma, shown Potemkin villages, the showcase exa mples of life m that country . But I have hved there. ! came away hornf1ed and • afraid at what the system was dping to the minds and lives of the people of that land . We hardly raise our vooces at the terrible slaughter that some self-<"ighteous rulers m Afnca wreak upon their people unless there is a dramatic incident like the threatened execution of a Brtttsh author We believe the words and not the deeds, and more ahead giving support to these oppressive governments, which cleverly divert our attention to the sins of neighboring lands. Our willingness to be seduced by pretty words IS not limited to our response to foreign diCtators parading in sheep's clothing . We make the same mistakes at home We recently elected a fast-talkmg group of reformists to the House of Representatives. They propagandized a good ga. ne and moved fast to oust entrenched oldtimers . Despite their self-praise, the evidence is that they operate m the same manner and with the same motives as their predecessors. We are repeatedly fooled by the persuasive words of charity wolves who have pulled a lily white CQvering of wool over their shoulders. Though there are innumerable honest, conscientious charitable agencies, we give rrullions of dollars · each year to organizations which devote 50, 60, 70, 80 and even 90 per cent of their take to money raisers, fund officials and other overhead . Many are money raising rackets, and nothing more. But we're taken in .by the pamphlets they send or by their ringing messages to our consciences. With our failure to mvestigate, we encourage the grafters and cheat the genuine poor of what they desperately need. Editorial com·ment., opinion, features _ today. , • Health msurance can pay for emergency services BY CAY CROSS In th1s series of arllcles conel uded today , m a ny possi ble mean s of paymg for emergency amb ulan ce service has been explored . Constdering lhe n sing cost of health care and the likelihood tha t a medtcal emergency can happen to anyone at any tune , the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service and Its health onsuran-ce resource advisors would like to pass al ong some tips to residen ts of the seven county area - Read your personal health insurance policy If emergency medi cal ambulance service IS not covered , ask your agent how much it will cost to add on. Ask al your place of employmen t tl emergency ambulance service ts covered m your · group policy and to what amount. If tl isn 't , ask about having 1t added Remember if you become mjured ur m some cases 111 at work, il' may be covered by Workmen 's CompensatiOn . - If accidentally injured in a motor vehicle, private home or place of business ask about medical coverage habollty. - If you are retired and receivmg benefits from a retirement fund , check to see If this covers emergency ambulance service - As wtth Blue Cross - Blue Shield , additional coverage can be purchased to cover gaps in Medicare. Ask about this at the Social Security Offtce and through your -Is low iron the real problem? Persistent blood loss from any location can induce iron deficiency because of loss of iron m the red blood cells . A person bleeding from the digestive tract or persistent loss of blood from hemorrhoids may become iron deficient . You need iron for all the cells of the body. It IS n.!'cessary to form fierttoglobin in the red blood cells to carry oxygen. You need the oxygen to break down your food m the cells and release food energy. Failure to do this leads to fatigue. Iron Is an important part of enzymes in the cell used to accomplish the breakdown WIl h aut adequate iron, the bone marrow s:owsdown and quits formmg enough red blood cells. Those that are formed may be lacking in adequate amounts of iron. For more information on Iron deftciency anemia and how 11 affects you, write to me in care of this newspaper, Radio City Station, P. 0. Box private msurance agent. - If you cannot meet the financial demands of your emergency, you may qualify for state assistan ce from Medicaid or General Relief programs . lnql!'re at the county Welfare office . More tnformation and assistance woth completing tnsurance forms can be acqwred by contacllng the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service, Box 805, 415 Vmtun Pike, Galhpolis, Ohw 45631 ; or by callmg 1-446-9840. Information sources for thts series of articles has been : The Shopper's Guide to Health Insurance" ( Pennsylvania Ins. Dept.) ; the Nahonal Insurance Institute; Blue Cross of Central Ohw; Ohw Bureau of Workmen's Compensation; U. S. Social Security Office; Natoonwtde Insurance Company; statistics on SEOEMS collections and a SEOEMS Survey of Area Employee Health Coverage - March, 1975. ' Lions called But that aside, the dictatorial powers assumed by Prime Minister Indira Gandhi in the name of defending India but actually to perpetuate herself in office can only be viewed with sorrow and dismay . If India joins the lengthening list of emergent nations that have taken the road to totalitarianism, what hope is there for freedom anywhere in the so.ealled Third World for which India was in many ways the model? The answer depends Opon how deeply rooted democracy really is on the subcontinent and how grievously Mrs. Gandhi may have injured it. The answer presumably will become known at the end of summer when the reconvening Indian Supreme Court decides whether or not to uphold a regional court decision that found Mrs. Gandhi guilty of iUegal election practices and ordered her stripped of her seat in Parliament and, in consequence, of the prime ministership. In the meantime, she continues to rule by virtue of a stay of the court's order, by a proclamation of a national emergency and by a display of brute force which has seen the jailing of reportedly thousands of her political opponents. Should the high court rule against Mrs. Gandhi, and should she abide by its deciston, the crisis would be resolved with what can be hoped would be a strengthening of democratic In stitutions in India. Or should the court vindicate her, as it is wfdely believed it will, the g-isis would also b resolved, but with what lasting harm to India it would be difficult to predict. The worst scenario has Mrs. Gandhi defying an adverse ruling, plunging her country deeper into dictatorship and not inconceivably fomenting a civil war. Many unhappy things could happen before then, however, in the intervening two months. Since gaining its independence from Britain after World War II,India has been virtually a one-party democracy. Opposition to the overwhehningly predominant Congress Party has always been weak and fragmented. But the failure of the party to make signHicant headway . against India's abiding problems of population and poverty and economic stagnation and growing popular discontent with widespread corruption in recent years, capped now by the outright suppression of political freedom and Mrs. Gandhi's foolish creation of political marlyrs, could result in a dangerous national mood that wiD not wait upon the word of a handful of judges. Whether she remains prime minister ,legally or illegally, or whether she relinquishes her rule, voluntarily or unvoluntarily, if nothing else Indira Gandhi has by her actions in a few crucial days forfeited the mantle she once wore both as the respected leader of the world's largest democracy and as a spokesman for law and morality in the community of nations. to work night "Yes, they were," I agreed , "But ... " CINCINNATI (UPI) - the Reds' five-run eighth mning rally, .which gave them a 9-7 victOry over the PhiUies and a sweep of the three-game series, stirred up a few memories for Ted Kluszewski Wednesday night. "That's the way our 1956 club used to come from behind, said Big Klu. "The only trouble was with our pitching that year. We would have wound up losing that game 10-9. "Our secret weapon, " he added, grinni!lg, " was to go ahead in the bottom of the ninth so the other team wouldn't have another chance to bat." Johnny Bench's 18th homer of the season, coming off Gene Garber, one of three Phillie pitchers to parade to the mound in the eighth, touched off the Reds' gamewinning rally. The victory was the sixth in a row for the Reds, boosted their lead over the Dodgers to nine and one-half games in the National League West and marked the 27th Iinne this sea,son they have come from behind to win. groceries . It'll only be a demonstration." Feeling a little, but not much, better, I said, "Did you stepl that slab of bacon as a demonstration, too?'' She laughed merrily as she answered. "That was a joke on you. You ought to have more faith in our honesty. I paid for that bacon. Here's my cash register slip to prove it. Count Ute items in the bag - "But, nothing. Why should the store get all the breaks at our expense? We have some rights, too." '!Nevertheless, two wrongs don't make a right," I protested. "Stealing, isn't the answer. And you Jwow that as well as I do. I just hope that other old people like us aren 'I running around stealing stuff and you'll see." from stores." Then she added, "Look, my She chuckled, "If you only friend , I know who you are. I knew, Mister. There's a host of us! " Then her eyes read your column every assumed a faraway look. week. Mostly I like it. You're "One of these days a whole always writing about how bunch of us senior citizens is great, how honest, how moral going to gel together and raid ~e oldies are and that's true. a store .. We'D pick our stuff But you never say how angry and walk out refusing to we are at what's happening to our pocketbooks. So I thought pay." "You can't really mean I'd scare you just to stir you that," I sputtered in shocked up a bit." Greatly relieved, I said, surprise. "It's mass stealing. "Wid you think I'D put this You'll all go to jail. And it wiD nonsense into my column? serve you right." "Don't be silly," she an- Madam, you're out of your swered smugly. "They won't ever-lovin 'mind! " do a thing to us. If they lock "You'll use ita!! right," she up a large number of grayhaired, doddering old people, said with assurance. "It's a it'll get into the newspapers good story. How can you and on the TV news reports. resist it?" Note to my readers: I They'll have raids on stores all over the country. Besides, resisted for five weeks. Do I we'll give them back their get credit for that? • • ••• •• • •• ••• •• •• ••• ••• •• • •• • •• •• •• ••• • •• •• •• •• -• WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Robert Taft, R-Ohio , charged Wednesday that a · Sena ie Commerce Committee li\vestigation into .an ad taken out by some Ohio businessmen ' supporting natural gas deregulation was reminiscent of "the plumbers' ope~a!ion of the Waterg'ate days." Taft said iii a Senate speecp that two committee staffers tra~led to Sandusky, Ohio, on June 25 to inveStigate a newapaPf" ad In The San~ Register takeri out by die local Chamber of Comrnerce . .;:.. , - - -' ije said, the committee's ,. Ten batters marched to the plate in the eighth as the Reds pounded out six of their 13 hits in the game. A single by Tony Perez followed Bench's homer . One out later , Cesar Geronimo and Davey ~on­ cepcion followed with smgles to give the Reds a second run and bring Tug McGraw to the mound . - . Phll<idelphia leftThe handed ace was greeted by singles off the bats of ptnch hitter Danny Driessen and Pete Rose as the Reds added two more runs . Ken Griffey's sacrifice fly sent home Driessen with the fifth and final run of the inning. Perez's smgle in the eighth was one of his two hits. In the fourth mnmg, the Reds' ftrst baseman slammed his 12th homer of the season after Bench singled for the first of his three hits for the mght. Earlier, Griffey tripled and scored the first of the Reds' three runs in the mning on Joe Morgan's sacrifice fly . An hour of so before the game, Perez had been stttmg m the !ramer's room with a thermometer in his mouth. " He had a temperature of PRESSURE CANNER •• • \ Extra ca pacrtv for pressure cannmg & cookmg large quan tttres of food. Speed cook tne xpensive meat to JUICY ten terness. Cann.ng caP.aC tty 7 qt. jars 20 pmt Jars , 38 half ptnt Jars $A995 ... .$59.95 ALSO SMALLER SIZE HOLDS 7 QUARTS 20 PINTS STAR SUPPLY RACINE, OHIO ' 949-3273 100." said Reds ' manager Sparky Anderson. " He said his body was okay .. that he just had a stopped up head and a cough. Jack Billingham, bidding for his eighth straight victory and 11th of the season, was breezing along with a 3-0, onehit shutout when the Phils erupted for five runs m the sixth inning. Jay Johnstone doubled home two of the runs and Luzinski routed Greg Billingham wtth a two-run homer. Luztnski 's homer was his 23rd of the season, boosting his RBI to 75 Berry's World Two Galli a County teams posted voctones Wednesday noght In the }7th Annual Kyger Creek Tournament for Li ttle Leaguers . Salem Baptist of the Ohi o Valley Little League dumped Salem Center of Meig s Coun ty, 1.2-2; Green, the OVLL pace-setter, topped the Middleport Braves, 1-0m one of the best games of the tournament thus far , and Pomt Pleasant Peoples Bank e ltmtnated the Pomeroy Tigers, 11-3 R. Hammon had a tnple and two singles to pace Salem Baptist to ots 12-2 VIctory S. Wood had two singles whtle J . Cr ouse and S Russell had the other hits. Salem scored si x runs tn the first two inmngs and wrapped tt up wt th five more in the third frame W Garnes had the only hit for Salem Center, a th1rd tnmng single . Potnt Pleasant Peoples Bank plated four runs m the second and ftve m the thtrd enroute to its 11-3 victory over Pomeroy's Tigers. T. Porter led the attack with a tnple and smgle Other hitters were R. Cremeans two stngles , P. Hickman and T • • • •• • . BASEBALL "' and error. The Gatllans had only two hits off losing pitcher, Mlller. Dyer smgled m the first and Sterrell did the same m the fourth . Tomght the Gallipolis Yankees play the Syracuse IJraves , the Rutland Dodgers meet Rio Grande and the New Haven Red s battle the Pome roy Yankees. ~ • • •• - ~ auto claim service wherever your drive. •• •• • STEVE SNOWDEN -•• Powell Street Middleport, 0. 1258 ·-• • PH. 992-7-155 • ••• l1ke a good neighbor .... ..• "-:.....J: $TAll JAIIIM State Farm IS ~ there INliUI'-NCI • ' UUI I UIIfllolji UU 1UI QWCI1liiUUIU Cf 'OioiU~l • ~QW I OHIC! llDO YI. CID• Ill • 1 Second c la ss po stag e p a•d ~t Pome roy , Ohto National adverl t SI ~S' ':JP!.f:sen ~ at,y e Ward · V r<M' I I th Company , I nc l Bottrnell• & G al la gher Div 75 7 T h ird Ave, New York: NY 10017 s u bsc r 1p t1 0n rat es Oe 11vered by car r1 er where avatlable 75 cents per week , By Motor Rou t e wherf ~ arrter se r v1ce not klvatl a b\e One mo nth , SJ 25 ·BY mail tn Ohto a nd W Va, lOne Year , $22 00 . St x mon lh s , Sl l SO. Thr e e , monlhS . S7 00 E ls ewh e re , Stx months ' S26 00 yea r sn sc 111r ee month s, S7 so. Su bsc r•pt lon pr1 ce tncludg Sun day r.mes Sentinel II ' I ' ATHLETE ' S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT Apply qu 1ck dry tng T 4 L Feel tl ta k e h old lo check ttc h , bu rn ing tn MINUTE S In 3 to S days, 1nfected skm sloug hs ott Watch HE AL THY ~kt n r ep l ace ,,1 If not d el 1ghted I N ONE , H OUR yoru 59c back at any druq cou nt er NO W at NEL SO N' S "" ,/ - . DRUG -..... ... Oakland, Yanks wzn eight All-Star starting players NEW YORK iUPI ) - The Oakland A's and New York Yankees held a virtual stranglehold on th e start in g American League All-Star team, wmning seven of the eight operung posttions announced today by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn . The A's, world champtons the past three season); and wtth a comfortable lead in the AL West, placed four players - first ba seman Gene Tenace, shortstop Bert Campaneris and outfielders Reggie Jackson and Joe Rud1 - on the starting roster Oakland pitchers Vida Blue and Rollte Fingers had earlier been selected to play m Tuesday night's 46th AllStar r.ame m Mllwaukee . The Yankees, in second place in the AL East, wtll he represented In the opening . hneup by catcher Thurman Munson, third baseman Graig Nettles and outfielder Bobby Bonds. Pitcher Catfish Hunter was selected earlier. Minnesota second baseman Rod Carew, the highest votegetter on the team, was the only player to break the Oa kl a nd -New York axis Carew, who joins Cincinnati's Johnny Bench as the only plijye~s elected to start by the fans m all SIX years of fan votm g, was nam ed on almost half of the ba llots cast Carew, the AL's leading ba tt er at 368, re ce ived 3,165,614 votes, and has been named an All-Star starter in each of his mne major league seasons s ince breakmg onto the AL m 1967. Ten ace, who will be malting his All-Star game debut , be a! out Texas' Mike Hargrove, 1,241,377 to 1,220,904, m the closest battle in the volmg . Nettles put on a late spurt to edge past the A's' Sal Bando and the Indians' Buddy Bell and will be makmg his All-Star game debut, too. Campaneris, a four-time All-Star , started the past two years, but was also in a fairly close battle, holding off Milwaukee 's Robtn Yount , 1,484,314 to 1,172,258. Munso n is making his second starting appearance, having opened the 1974 AllStar contest after an mjury to Briefs United Press International OMAHA, Neb . (UP I) Mickey Phelps, a South Dakota jockey injured in an accident during a June 18 race at the Ak-Sar-Ben track here, dted Wednesday at St . Joseph Hospital Phelps' left leg was amputated below the knee last Saturday and he developed a lung conditiOn which required addtltonal surgery, a hospital spokesman said. The 22-yearold jockey suffered a broken leg and ribs in the June 18 accident. NEW YORK (UPI) - For the third consecutive year, Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench was the leading votegetter for the National League All-Star team, whtch is dominated by the Reds and Los Angeles Dodgers In hemg chosen to the team for a record-tying eighth consecullve year, Bench drew 2,930,147 votes, almost 400,000 more than the runnerup in the fans' balloting, Joe Morgan, a Cincinnati teammate. NEW YORK (UPI ) Collecttve bar ga intn g negotiations between the National Basketball Assoc1~tion and its player union broke off today and the NBA filed an unfair labor pra c tice charge wtlh the NLRB against the Players Association . The NBA charged the association with fatling to ne gotiate on the three key issues in the scheduled twoday session - the college draft, option clause • and · compensation for team s losing players as they fmish an option year . " Wh y don 't you take an active part in the safety educatiOn of your children?" asks Ohio Hi ghway Safety D1rector Donald Cook Encourage and help them t<J learn rules and reg ulations , local ordmances and other traffic laws . Show them the safe way· to conduct themse lves in traffi c Son ce choldren learn by copymg the ac tions of parents and oth er adul ts, se t the example . be sure the dr1 vmg and walking praclices yo u di splay are the kind you want yuur children to use . Bos ton 's Carl ton Ftsk. Munson, who also saw action Ill the 1971 and !973 ClasSICS, drew the second highest vote total of 2,068,535 Bonds received the lion 's ': share of the outfield votes in his firS!season in the AL, receiving 1,767,198 voles, and will be making his first '· starting appearance in an AllStar Game. Bonds, traded for Bobby Murcer before the start of th1s season , was the 1973 All-Star game's Most Valuable Player as a San Francisco Giant. Jackson, with 1,590,346, Is a four-ttme starter and a fivettme All-Star ; Rudi , at 1,460,338, is starting for the first tirrle, but making his third All-Star appearance . Boston 's Fred Lynn, a wnte-m ca ndtdate received a last-minute rush to finish fourth in the balloting, - tlo 1.missmg a starter's spot by 44,374 votes. In addition to Blue, Fingers and Hunter , the other AL pitchers chosen by manager AI Dark of Oakland are Baltimore 's Jim Palmer, California's Nolan Ryan, Kansas City's Steve Busby and Chicago's Jun Kaat and Rich Gossage. The National League starters, announced Wed~ nesday, also reflects a twoteam monopoly , with Los An ge les and Cincinnati capturing seven of the eight pos itions . The Reds are represented by Joe Morgan at second base, Dave Concepcion at shortstop, Johnny Bench at catcher and Pete Rose in the outfield. The Dodgers have Steve Garvey at first base, Ron Cey at third base and Jimmy Wynn in the outfield . St. Louis' Lou Brock earned the other outfield • spot. The Reds put no one on mana ger Walt Alston's pitchmg staff, but he picked three of his own - Don Sutton, Andy Messersmith and Mike Marshall, as well as Tom Seaver and Jon Matlack of New York, Jerry Reuss of Pittsburgh, Tug McGraw of Philadelphta, Phil Niekro of Atlanta and Randy Jones of San Diego The AL reserves were to be announced late Thursday; th e NL alternates early Fnday. ... .~or J ., I ' •, the Lowest - Tire Prices In the Area It's BEND TIRE CENTER 773-5881 Mason , W. Va . THINKING OF AN 'ADDITION? CHECK THIS I ~ PRE-CUT STUDS ;t1 57 ~ I , 91 E xec. Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed•for Pub!•S h e d da ily excep l Sat urday b y T h e Ohto Valley " Pubi 1Sht n g Co mpany . 111 Court St . Pomeroy , Ohto <~5769 Busmess Off1ce Phone ~92 2156 Edttor ~oal Pho n e 992 • "What ha~ become oi our moral standards? 1 mean . when Play,boy Bunnies can date custor'ers and g1ve out their ,true names!" 552 PITTSBURGH (UPI) Court approval has been given the proposed sale of the Pittsburgh Penguines to a group of Columbus, Ohio, Ttd ewat er 6 R 1chm qn d 4 mvestors who said they will keep the National Hockey A pair of 5's os now a vital League franchise here. par t of your lives' 1 ' The 55U. S. District Court Judge mtle per hour speed lU11it IS Hubert Teitelbaum gave his being enforced natwnally approval to the $3 .8 million Reduced speed saves lives sale of the debt-ridden club and conserves gas Increased Wedne~y to a group led by gas mil eage saves money . So AI Savill , owner of the hold a pair of ftves m your · Columbus Owls of the hand and become a winner, (nernational Hockey League advises the Ohto Department and KMS Mortgage and of Highwav Safety Investment Co., Columbus. The technicalities of how , The Daily Sentinel the money will he distribted DEVOTED TO THE to pay off the· team 's debts INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA have not been decided. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL •• 1875 by NEA, Inc: 663 39 Cardinals tatooed five San Francisco pitchers for 15 hits: Rookte John Denny pitched an eight-hitter and struck out four to win his four\11 game for the Cardinals. ...• • a i!enguin stickers •• ® 29 .48 one ou1 m the lOth, drtving m an early 3-0 Montreal lead . Willie Howard with the run Cardinals 9 Giants 0 that gave Houston's Wayne Bake McBride, Willie Granger hiS second win of the Davis and -Ron Fatrly each year. Doug Rader homered drove 1n two runs and Ted for the Astros, who overcame Simmons went 4-for-4 as the SAN ANTONIO, Tex . (UP!) - A federal judge refused Wednesday to block a World Football League exhibition game scheduled for July 19 between the Memphis Southmen and the San Antomo Wings . Chief U.S. District Judge Adnan Spears made the INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ruling at the enj! of a four Un•t ed Pre ss lnternat1ona1 w I pel g b hour hearing on reque st for Syracuse 53 ) J 609 an injunctiOn sought by the Ro c hester Sl 36 586 2 T1dewat e r 50 36 581 1' , owners of the minor league Char le-st on 44 4~ 512 8 1, San Antonio Toros . Team ]9 46 459 13 R• ch mon d Me mph IS 39 48 448 14 owner Henry Hight testified To l edo ]7 50 4/5 16 he would suffer Irreparable Pawtu cke t 32 SJ 375 20 Wednesday's Results damage if the new WFL team Toledo '1 Ro c hester 1 was allowed to begin tis Pawtu c k e t 3 Mem ph 1S 2 Syra cuse '9 Ch ar l est on 8 season in San Antonio. Lolumhusites huy • "• 57 Los A. ng eles Am encan League East w 1. pet g . b Boston 46 37 55 4 New Yo rk 44 39 530 2 Milwaukee 45 40 529 '] Ba ll1m0r e 39 4'} 481 6 Clev el and 37 46 J46 9 Detro11 36 J6 439 91 } Wes t w. 1 pet g b Oakland SJ 31 631 Kansas C1 t y 46 38 54 8 7 T exas <t l 45 477 13 Ch1cago Ja 44 46 3 14 Cal1 l orn 1a 40 47 460 141 ] Mmneso t a 37 47 440 16 W ednesday ' s Result!. Boston 9 M 1nneso t a 8 Oakland 3 Cl eveland 1 Te~eas 4 New Yor.k 0, n 1ght Detro+ I 6 Ch1cago 2, n•gh l Milwaukee 6 K etnsas C•IY 4, n1 ght Caltfornta 3 Ball,more 2. n 1ght Today ' s Games (All flmes EDT l TeKas ( Perry 7 IJ ) at Bos ton CB arr01 ),730pm Mtnnesota (Corbtn 4 6) at New York. ( Dobson 9 7J, 8 p m De tr ott (Ruhl e 7 51 at Kansas Ct ly !Busby 11 6}, 8 JO p m • Ba ll tmore ( Cuella r 6 6} at Cal1 f0rn1a ( Ftgueroa 7 4} 10 30 pm Fnday' s Games Mmnesota at New York , 2. IW1n1ght Detro11 at Kansas Clly, n 1ght Chtcago at Milwaukee , n1ght T exas a t Boston . ntght Ba lt 1more at Oakland . n 1ght Clevelan d at Ca liforn 1a ntght Smith, eac h a smgle . S Ohlonger , the los tn g pitc her, had the only Pomeroy safely, a third mnong smgle Brown fired a no-hiller m leading Green to Its 1-0 wm ove r the Middleport Braves Green plated Its wmmng run m the fourth on a smgle , walk ' --,.. -.. C.ncm nat • San F ran c•sco 40 45 471 161 ? San D1ego JO 45 47 1 16 11 Atlanta ]6 48 41'9 70 Houston J1 57 ]60 161 , Wedn esday ' s Results San Otego 3 Ch1cago 2 Plltsbur gh J los Ange l es 1. n 1ght 10 New Yo rk '1 Atlanta 1 1nn tng s, n tg h t Cmcrnnatt '9 Phd adelphta 7, ntght St LOUIS 9 San F ran ctSCO 0. ntght Hous to n 4 Montrea l ], 10 1nn 1gs . ntght Thur5day 's Games San D1ego (F r eisl eben 3 SJ at Ch 1c ago I Burr 1s 7 6 ). i 30 p m Montreal ( F r yman 6 6 ) at A t lanta { N tekro 8 7), 7 35 p m Los Angeles I Hooton 6 81 at Pt llSbu rgh t Reu ss 7 6 1, 7 35 pm Fnday ' s Games San Franc1sco at Cl-ucago LOS Angeles at 51 LOUtS . n 1g h t M on treal at Atlanta . n 1g ht Phtladel ph la at Ho uston. n1ght San D1ego at Pd ttsburgh , "! , t wmtghl New York at C1ncmnat t '} , ..... ,,qht Aller the Phils took their :;. 3 lead in the sixth, the Reds came back with a run in the bottom of the inning when Co nce pc ton's two-out bunt single scored Bench from tl)ird. The loss, his fifth against seven viclones, went to Garber, who took over the Phil pitching chores in the eighth and was greeted by Bench's homer on hiS first pitch. Pedro Borbon, the third of four Red pitchers, gained his fif : ~ • · · •ory in six decisions With two SL ~ eless mnings tn.._ relief. - ?. ~ - :, I In the J\merican League, tt setback when Hector Torres was Boston 9 Minnesota 8, delivered a run-scoring single Oakland 3 Cleveland 1, Texas that broke a 2-2 Lie in the 4 New York 0, Detroit 6 fourth inning . Brent Strom Chicag·a 2, Milwaukee 6 went eight mnings to win his Kansas City 4 and Califorma , fourth game while Geoff Zahn 3 Baltimore 2. ~as tagged with his s1xth Mets 2 Braves 1 defeat. Tom Seaver went the disAslros 4 Expos 3 tance for the Mets, winning Cesar Cedeno singled with ·his 13th game against four losses, when Rusty Staub homered with two out in the top of the- loth to snap a I-I t1e Ralph Garr singled and scor ed all the way from first on a single by Darrell Evans to giVe Atlanta a 1-0 lead in the ftrst inrung but the Mets tied the score in the fourth Mator League Stand.ng!. Bv Untied Press International when Staub led off with a Nattonal L eague smgle , went to second on Ea!lt w I pet g b Bruce Dal Canton's wild pitch P1tts1Jurgh s 1 37 614 and scored on a smgle by Del Phdadelph 1a 4 } ] 9 5AI 51 ~ New York 43 38 531 Unser St LOUtS 40 4 ) 482 Padres 3 Cubs 2 39 47 453 ])I . Ch1cago ]4 45 430 15 The Padres handed the Mo11treal W es t Cu bs their fifth straight w t pet g b Gallia, Point 98 record victories •• •• • '.. Plumber operation reversed· i homered for the Ro'ds while Greg LuziMki and Mike Schmidt co nnected for the Phillies. The Pirates doWned the Dodgers as Richie Hebner drove in two nms and Willie Stargell scored twi ce to help Bruce K1son wm hiS eighth game and hand Andy Messersmith his sixth 'ass agaiiiSL 12 viclo<ies. Dave Giusti relieved Ktson when the Dodgers cut the lead to one run with two runs m the seventh mrung and earned hiS mnth save of the season. The New York Me ls defeated the Atlanta Braves 2-1 ID 10 IMIIIgs, the San Otego Padres beat the Chicago Cubs 3-2, the Houston Astros shaded the Montreal Expos 4-3 m 10 inrungs, and the St. Louis Cardinals romped over the San Francisco Giants 9-0, in the other National League games ' Big Klu likes the '75 Reds Canny thief makes her point By Lou Cottln Fixed income, that's our b1g problem. We 're all coming down with an illness · known medically as bu)'ltis multistoris. We nonmedicos call it SCHOCS, an acronym for "Supermarket Checkout Counter Syndrome ." Symptoms appear as you watch a checker-<Juler total up food purchases. A glaze settles over your eyes. You clench your teeth . Your face turns pale-to-green. Your hands tremble as you open purse or wallet. Every old person goes through this experience. But one day one dainty, while-haired grandmother who was ahead of me the check-<Jut line grinned right through the ordeal. As it happened, when we rolled our carts out, I found that her car was next to mine. Then the surprise ! The sweet grandma pulled a package of bacon from beneath her jacket and threw it into her car. She winked wickedly at me and said, "That'll teach those crooks to steal my money!" "Seems to me, ma'am," I commented wryly, "that all the stealing is being done by rught when they rallied for five runs in the bottom of the eighth innmg to def~at the Philadelphia Phlllies 9-7. The victory, coupled with the Los _Angeles Dodgers' 3-2 losS to the Pittsburgh Pirates, suggests' that the NL Western race ts , to all intents and purposes, over. Johnny Bench touched off the winrung five-run eighth mning rally with his 18th ·homer and the Reds added five more 'hits off three Philadelphia pttchers to take a~ lead. Pedro Borbon was the beneficiary of the rally , raising his record to !>-I although he needed help from Rollte Eastw1ck m the no nth mnong Tony Perez, Cesa r Geroninno, Dave ConcepciOn, Dan Driessen and Pete Rose followed with singles and Ken Griffey hi!' a sacrifice fly to complete the rally. Perez also " Growing Older 15!il, New York, NY 10019, and ask for The Health Letter number 4-4 on Iron and Anemia . Send a long, Work night will be July 24 stamped, self-addressed envelope and 50 cents for for the Lions Club to prepare for lhe club's annual Hole-Inmailing and costs. Women between the ages of One Contest July 28-Aug. 2, it .,11 through the menopause was decided at the regular need about 18 milhgrams of meeting Wednesday at noon tron in the diet each day . at the Meigs Inn. Gordon Even if it does stimulate your Teaford was in charge. The club also d~ided to appetite, feeling better often buy more flags to rent to leads to eating better. iron? When iron pots were merc::han Is in the area yearly. DEAR READER - There commonly used for cooking, There are now 69 flags being are many causes for that old they were a major source of displayed. Proceeds go to the tired feeling and iron · iron m food. Modern utensils Lions' Sight program. In deficiency is only one . Before have eliminated this im- lighter matters, the club held expectmg too much from portant source. Liver is a · a "roast sess10n" honoring you ." taking Iron, you should let good source of iron Meat is a retiring president Lou your doctor decide whether "How wrong you are," she Osborne . fair source as is fish that is really your problem . said. "This isn't stealing at especially sardines. Spinach: Iron deftciency anemia is all." mature beans and various common throughout 11\e "What then is it? You hide cereals with added irori are world, but it occurs in the stuff under your coat and good sources. Most women in modern mdustralized nations rhe Almanac take it without paying. That's m women of ,the childbearing the childbearing years would By United Press In- stealing in my book." do well to use a daily vitamin tematlonal age, and IS commonly atShe laughed, "You don't tablet that contains iron tnbuted to recurrent loss of Today is Thursday, July 10, understand. All I did was to !Jllless they are ~ery sure the 19lst day of 1975 with 174 take back some of the money blood from menstruation, so their diet includes sufficient to follow. you are in the right age the store stole from me ." iron to meet thetr needs. group . The nn'oon is between its "And when did that hapnew phase and first quarter. pen?" I asked. Instead of answering, she The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. pulled a package from the car The ·evening stars are and thrust it at me. "Look at Venus and Saturn. that price on the lable," she Those born on this date are said . I looked. "Okay. It says 89 cents . So what?" under the sign of Cancer. American painter James "So n.ow scrape that top least one businessman. chief counsel explajned that going around placing our Whistler was born 'July 10, label off and see what it says Calling the investigator's citizens under surveillance 1834. the two investigators, W. underneath." Donald Gray and Craig visit a "legislative version of because their views may On this day in history: I scraped. A new ' price Cartwright, were sent to find the plumbers'· operation of · differ with tho.se of a Senate In 1890, Wyoming 'was appeared slamp!!d on the out if. the _ ad was the Watergate days," Taft committee," Glenn llaid. admitted to the Union as the package in purple ink. It read "manpfactured" by induStry llaid ·"The plain effect i:- to 44th state. 79 cents . threaten free ' expression of representatives. "Ten cents up in price in a In 1938, American in" What came out during opinion by private citizens. THE NEW LOOK - Under duslrialist Howard Hughes week," my fellow shopper that trip )ly these two · in- · "Even if this ad had been the Higllway Safety Act of and a crew of four flew said angrily. "Don 'I you think vestigators indicates that this manufactured, which it was 1966, new symbol signs are around the world in 91 hours. that's stealing?" was really an effort to un- not, the local community.stiU beiog introduced in states "No, it's just a business In 1962, the Te~r ~tellite dermine general support for has the right to run the ad across the country during relayed telev~ton ptctures _ practice called 'inventory deregulation of natural gas," without questioning by Big 1975. In the new highway sign from the U~ted stat~ , to pro(it,' " I replied . "The new Taft said. Brother investlga tors," he · system, colors and shapes Europe, whtle Amertcans price of mer~handise is The Ohio Republican said said. have Important stgnificance. received clear pictures back applied to everything In stock the twa investigators came Sen. JOhn Glenn, o.Ohio, ' Keep abreast of the signs. from Britain and France. of any 1tem." "completely unannounced," joined with Taft in asking the In 1974, Florida ·Republican " I say it's crooked," she Contact the Department of interviewed some of the committee for a report on the Highway Safety if you have Sen. ,E dward Gurney was countered. "When it was 79 ~igners of th~ ad, tape investigation. any queslions regarding our indicted on extortion racket cents, they were .making a recording the remar~s of at "We canoot have people charges. fair profit, weren't they?" new stgn system. Somehmes I eat red meats and take iron capsules just long enough to get to feeling well. I feel fine for about three weeks until it is time for my menstrual period, then it starts all over again What would cause me to have iron poor blood ? Is there an organ in my body that does not function properly? What should I do to bUild my blo<Xj_ and restore the necessary By FRED DOWN UPI Sporlli Writer Once upon a time it was known as "Five o'clock lightning." Those were the days when the tyrannical New York Yankees of Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig toyed with their opponents for five or six innings after 3: 15 p.m. starting times and then blew them out of the park w1th late-inning fireworks . Now it's known as "Ten o'clock lightning" - that time when Johnny B~nch , Joe Morgan & Company of the Cincinnati Reds decide it's time to unload on their opponents. The figures speak for themselves. The Reds, now 9 1-2 games ahead m the National League's Western Division race, have come from behind no fewer than 'l:lllmes to win. They did it again Wednesday Because the "world's largest democracy" has consistently behaved as if it also deserved the Litle of the world's most righteous nation, others may feel a certain grim satisfaction in the fact that when it came to the ultimate test that separates a true democracy from a sham -the choice between the rule of law and the rule of men (or in this Cllse, a( a woman) - India has shown itself capable of descending into a state of political repression that ranks with any extant DR. LAMB Dr. Lawrence Lomb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I need some help for an iron deficien~y or Iron poor blood. Some doctors call it a low blood count when they sample blood from the finger . I 'm 35, female, 5 feet 4 inches, and weigh 140 pounHs To the best of my knowledge I am in-excellent health except for iron poor blood . I have had this condition for the last 16 years. Is this.somethmg I will have to live with? I have very little energy, sta y tired and lifeless much of the time. I have nothing like the energy I should have for a woman my age. I have to push myself to do my housework . Iron capsules help greatly, but they cause me to have an enormous appehte. If I were to continue taking them . regularly I would ga m i several pounds which I do not i want or peed. I do not eat very many red meats, socalled blood builders. I do not care for meats much . ..' I I must be for them 10 o'clock lightning hits again in Riverfront ·-·--·-··- 3- The Daiiy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'thursday, July 10, 1975 ONLY SALE PRICED NOW! EACH HURR }'!QUANTITIES LIMITED VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ~3 South 3rd Avenue MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • STORE .. I. 992-2709 ''" ... ... '" �.' .' I .• I J • • .' I, I . I ' ' • • . " Excelsior RAY CROMLEY Not agin them, we By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON (UP! ) - There os a lesson to be learned from India and Indira Gandhi And it 's now pretty None other th an John Mttchell, a man now convicted for his own deeds, once put1t clearly .' Don't JUdge us by our words bu t by our deeds. We, all of us , have a tendency to believe th ose who tell us w hat we want to hear, show us what we want to see . We build oma ges about the world abroad a nd at home which cause us to take actwns and sponsor programs that endanger our national mteresL• and cause untold sufferings in foreign lands and on our own country . In that sense. we are accesson es, as Alexander Solzhenitsyn , th~ great Russian wrtter , told us the other night By dramatizmg and glamorizong the corrupt dictatorship in India, by callmg it one of the world's great democra cies, by giving that regime over the years great sums of money and moral support, we enabled the rules of India to take over small neighboring countries, to oppress Its own people, and to influence world events in ways danger ous to freedom . We are thus partners with Mrs. Gandhi and her works. In spreading the word !bat Russoa 's leaders have changed - and softened - that they are throwmg aside the worst of th eir insane Ideas, and by our technolog ica l assistance to the corrupt men who rul e the Kremlin, we are partners m suppressing the peoples of that country . We have been qui ck to criticize the citizens of Nazi Germany for turning their heads and shutting their eyes to the concentration camps and other hideous crm1es of Hitler 's evil aides. Are we not domg the same when we shut our eyes to the loa thesome priSon camps of the Gulag Arch1elago and divert our thoughts from the children who die in India because their famill'es have been squeezed for ga m by Mrs. Gandhi 's hench- man? Our papers are filled with the ha ppy remarks of htghly educated but gullible VIsitors to Mao Tse-tung's Chma, shown Potemkin villages, the showcase exa mples of life m that country . But I have hved there. ! came away hornf1ed and • afraid at what the system was dping to the minds and lives of the people of that land . We hardly raise our vooces at the terrible slaughter that some self-<"ighteous rulers m Afnca wreak upon their people unless there is a dramatic incident like the threatened execution of a Brtttsh author We believe the words and not the deeds, and more ahead giving support to these oppressive governments, which cleverly divert our attention to the sins of neighboring lands. Our willingness to be seduced by pretty words IS not limited to our response to foreign diCtators parading in sheep's clothing . We make the same mistakes at home We recently elected a fast-talkmg group of reformists to the House of Representatives. They propagandized a good ga. ne and moved fast to oust entrenched oldtimers . Despite their self-praise, the evidence is that they operate m the same manner and with the same motives as their predecessors. We are repeatedly fooled by the persuasive words of charity wolves who have pulled a lily white CQvering of wool over their shoulders. Though there are innumerable honest, conscientious charitable agencies, we give rrullions of dollars · each year to organizations which devote 50, 60, 70, 80 and even 90 per cent of their take to money raisers, fund officials and other overhead . Many are money raising rackets, and nothing more. But we're taken in .by the pamphlets they send or by their ringing messages to our consciences. With our failure to mvestigate, we encourage the grafters and cheat the genuine poor of what they desperately need. Editorial com·ment., opinion, features _ today. , • Health msurance can pay for emergency services BY CAY CROSS In th1s series of arllcles conel uded today , m a ny possi ble mean s of paymg for emergency amb ulan ce service has been explored . Constdering lhe n sing cost of health care and the likelihood tha t a medtcal emergency can happen to anyone at any tune , the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service and Its health onsuran-ce resource advisors would like to pass al ong some tips to residen ts of the seven county area - Read your personal health insurance policy If emergency medi cal ambulance service IS not covered , ask your agent how much it will cost to add on. Ask al your place of employmen t tl emergency ambulance service ts covered m your · group policy and to what amount. If tl isn 't , ask about having 1t added Remember if you become mjured ur m some cases 111 at work, il' may be covered by Workmen 's CompensatiOn . - If accidentally injured in a motor vehicle, private home or place of business ask about medical coverage habollty. - If you are retired and receivmg benefits from a retirement fund , check to see If this covers emergency ambulance service - As wtth Blue Cross - Blue Shield , additional coverage can be purchased to cover gaps in Medicare. Ask about this at the Social Security Offtce and through your -Is low iron the real problem? Persistent blood loss from any location can induce iron deficiency because of loss of iron m the red blood cells . A person bleeding from the digestive tract or persistent loss of blood from hemorrhoids may become iron deficient . You need iron for all the cells of the body. It IS n.!'cessary to form fierttoglobin in the red blood cells to carry oxygen. You need the oxygen to break down your food m the cells and release food energy. Failure to do this leads to fatigue. Iron Is an important part of enzymes in the cell used to accomplish the breakdown WIl h aut adequate iron, the bone marrow s:owsdown and quits formmg enough red blood cells. Those that are formed may be lacking in adequate amounts of iron. For more information on Iron deftciency anemia and how 11 affects you, write to me in care of this newspaper, Radio City Station, P. 0. Box private msurance agent. - If you cannot meet the financial demands of your emergency, you may qualify for state assistan ce from Medicaid or General Relief programs . lnql!'re at the county Welfare office . More tnformation and assistance woth completing tnsurance forms can be acqwred by contacllng the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service, Box 805, 415 Vmtun Pike, Galhpolis, Ohw 45631 ; or by callmg 1-446-9840. Information sources for thts series of articles has been : The Shopper's Guide to Health Insurance" ( Pennsylvania Ins. Dept.) ; the Nahonal Insurance Institute; Blue Cross of Central Ohw; Ohw Bureau of Workmen's Compensation; U. S. Social Security Office; Natoonwtde Insurance Company; statistics on SEOEMS collections and a SEOEMS Survey of Area Employee Health Coverage - March, 1975. ' Lions called But that aside, the dictatorial powers assumed by Prime Minister Indira Gandhi in the name of defending India but actually to perpetuate herself in office can only be viewed with sorrow and dismay . If India joins the lengthening list of emergent nations that have taken the road to totalitarianism, what hope is there for freedom anywhere in the so.ealled Third World for which India was in many ways the model? The answer depends Opon how deeply rooted democracy really is on the subcontinent and how grievously Mrs. Gandhi may have injured it. The answer presumably will become known at the end of summer when the reconvening Indian Supreme Court decides whether or not to uphold a regional court decision that found Mrs. Gandhi guilty of iUegal election practices and ordered her stripped of her seat in Parliament and, in consequence, of the prime ministership. In the meantime, she continues to rule by virtue of a stay of the court's order, by a proclamation of a national emergency and by a display of brute force which has seen the jailing of reportedly thousands of her political opponents. Should the high court rule against Mrs. Gandhi, and should she abide by its deciston, the crisis would be resolved with what can be hoped would be a strengthening of democratic In stitutions in India. Or should the court vindicate her, as it is wfdely believed it will, the g-isis would also b resolved, but with what lasting harm to India it would be difficult to predict. The worst scenario has Mrs. Gandhi defying an adverse ruling, plunging her country deeper into dictatorship and not inconceivably fomenting a civil war. Many unhappy things could happen before then, however, in the intervening two months. Since gaining its independence from Britain after World War II,India has been virtually a one-party democracy. Opposition to the overwhehningly predominant Congress Party has always been weak and fragmented. But the failure of the party to make signHicant headway . against India's abiding problems of population and poverty and economic stagnation and growing popular discontent with widespread corruption in recent years, capped now by the outright suppression of political freedom and Mrs. Gandhi's foolish creation of political marlyrs, could result in a dangerous national mood that wiD not wait upon the word of a handful of judges. Whether she remains prime minister ,legally or illegally, or whether she relinquishes her rule, voluntarily or unvoluntarily, if nothing else Indira Gandhi has by her actions in a few crucial days forfeited the mantle she once wore both as the respected leader of the world's largest democracy and as a spokesman for law and morality in the community of nations. to work night "Yes, they were," I agreed , "But ... " CINCINNATI (UPI) - the Reds' five-run eighth mning rally, .which gave them a 9-7 victOry over the PhiUies and a sweep of the three-game series, stirred up a few memories for Ted Kluszewski Wednesday night. "That's the way our 1956 club used to come from behind, said Big Klu. "The only trouble was with our pitching that year. We would have wound up losing that game 10-9. "Our secret weapon, " he added, grinni!lg, " was to go ahead in the bottom of the ninth so the other team wouldn't have another chance to bat." Johnny Bench's 18th homer of the season, coming off Gene Garber, one of three Phillie pitchers to parade to the mound in the eighth, touched off the Reds' gamewinning rally. The victory was the sixth in a row for the Reds, boosted their lead over the Dodgers to nine and one-half games in the National League West and marked the 27th Iinne this sea,son they have come from behind to win. groceries . It'll only be a demonstration." Feeling a little, but not much, better, I said, "Did you stepl that slab of bacon as a demonstration, too?'' She laughed merrily as she answered. "That was a joke on you. You ought to have more faith in our honesty. I paid for that bacon. Here's my cash register slip to prove it. Count Ute items in the bag - "But, nothing. Why should the store get all the breaks at our expense? We have some rights, too." '!Nevertheless, two wrongs don't make a right," I protested. "Stealing, isn't the answer. And you Jwow that as well as I do. I just hope that other old people like us aren 'I running around stealing stuff and you'll see." from stores." Then she added, "Look, my She chuckled, "If you only friend , I know who you are. I knew, Mister. There's a host of us! " Then her eyes read your column every assumed a faraway look. week. Mostly I like it. You're "One of these days a whole always writing about how bunch of us senior citizens is great, how honest, how moral going to gel together and raid ~e oldies are and that's true. a store .. We'D pick our stuff But you never say how angry and walk out refusing to we are at what's happening to our pocketbooks. So I thought pay." "You can't really mean I'd scare you just to stir you that," I sputtered in shocked up a bit." Greatly relieved, I said, surprise. "It's mass stealing. "Wid you think I'D put this You'll all go to jail. And it wiD nonsense into my column? serve you right." "Don't be silly," she an- Madam, you're out of your swered smugly. "They won't ever-lovin 'mind! " do a thing to us. If they lock "You'll use ita!! right," she up a large number of grayhaired, doddering old people, said with assurance. "It's a it'll get into the newspapers good story. How can you and on the TV news reports. resist it?" Note to my readers: I They'll have raids on stores all over the country. Besides, resisted for five weeks. Do I we'll give them back their get credit for that? • • ••• •• • •• ••• •• •• ••• ••• •• • •• • •• •• •• ••• • •• •• •• •• -• WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Robert Taft, R-Ohio , charged Wednesday that a · Sena ie Commerce Committee li\vestigation into .an ad taken out by some Ohio businessmen ' supporting natural gas deregulation was reminiscent of "the plumbers' ope~a!ion of the Waterg'ate days." Taft said iii a Senate speecp that two committee staffers tra~led to Sandusky, Ohio, on June 25 to inveStigate a newapaPf" ad In The San~ Register takeri out by die local Chamber of Comrnerce . .;:.. , - - -' ije said, the committee's ,. Ten batters marched to the plate in the eighth as the Reds pounded out six of their 13 hits in the game. A single by Tony Perez followed Bench's homer . One out later , Cesar Geronimo and Davey ~on­ cepcion followed with smgles to give the Reds a second run and bring Tug McGraw to the mound . - . Phll<idelphia leftThe handed ace was greeted by singles off the bats of ptnch hitter Danny Driessen and Pete Rose as the Reds added two more runs . Ken Griffey's sacrifice fly sent home Driessen with the fifth and final run of the inning. Perez's smgle in the eighth was one of his two hits. In the fourth mnmg, the Reds' ftrst baseman slammed his 12th homer of the season after Bench singled for the first of his three hits for the mght. Earlier, Griffey tripled and scored the first of the Reds' three runs in the mning on Joe Morgan's sacrifice fly . An hour of so before the game, Perez had been stttmg m the !ramer's room with a thermometer in his mouth. " He had a temperature of PRESSURE CANNER •• • \ Extra ca pacrtv for pressure cannmg & cookmg large quan tttres of food. Speed cook tne xpensive meat to JUICY ten terness. Cann.ng caP.aC tty 7 qt. jars 20 pmt Jars , 38 half ptnt Jars $A995 ... .$59.95 ALSO SMALLER SIZE HOLDS 7 QUARTS 20 PINTS STAR SUPPLY RACINE, OHIO ' 949-3273 100." said Reds ' manager Sparky Anderson. " He said his body was okay .. that he just had a stopped up head and a cough. Jack Billingham, bidding for his eighth straight victory and 11th of the season, was breezing along with a 3-0, onehit shutout when the Phils erupted for five runs m the sixth inning. Jay Johnstone doubled home two of the runs and Luzinski routed Greg Billingham wtth a two-run homer. Luztnski 's homer was his 23rd of the season, boosting his RBI to 75 Berry's World Two Galli a County teams posted voctones Wednesday noght In the }7th Annual Kyger Creek Tournament for Li ttle Leaguers . Salem Baptist of the Ohi o Valley Little League dumped Salem Center of Meig s Coun ty, 1.2-2; Green, the OVLL pace-setter, topped the Middleport Braves, 1-0m one of the best games of the tournament thus far , and Pomt Pleasant Peoples Bank e ltmtnated the Pomeroy Tigers, 11-3 R. Hammon had a tnple and two singles to pace Salem Baptist to ots 12-2 VIctory S. Wood had two singles whtle J . Cr ouse and S Russell had the other hits. Salem scored si x runs tn the first two inmngs and wrapped tt up wt th five more in the third frame W Garnes had the only hit for Salem Center, a th1rd tnmng single . Potnt Pleasant Peoples Bank plated four runs m the second and ftve m the thtrd enroute to its 11-3 victory over Pomeroy's Tigers. T. Porter led the attack with a tnple and smgle Other hitters were R. Cremeans two stngles , P. Hickman and T • • • •• • . BASEBALL "' and error. The Gatllans had only two hits off losing pitcher, Mlller. Dyer smgled m the first and Sterrell did the same m the fourth . Tomght the Gallipolis Yankees play the Syracuse IJraves , the Rutland Dodgers meet Rio Grande and the New Haven Red s battle the Pome roy Yankees. ~ • • •• - ~ auto claim service wherever your drive. •• •• • STEVE SNOWDEN -•• Powell Street Middleport, 0. 1258 ·-• • PH. 992-7-155 • ••• l1ke a good neighbor .... ..• "-:.....J: $TAll JAIIIM State Farm IS ~ there INliUI'-NCI • ' UUI I UIIfllolji UU 1UI QWCI1liiUUIU Cf 'OioiU~l • ~QW I OHIC! llDO YI. CID• Ill • 1 Second c la ss po stag e p a•d ~t Pome roy , Ohto National adverl t SI ~S' ':JP!.f:sen ~ at,y e Ward · V r<M' I I th Company , I nc l Bottrnell• & G al la gher Div 75 7 T h ird Ave, New York: NY 10017 s u bsc r 1p t1 0n rat es Oe 11vered by car r1 er where avatlable 75 cents per week , By Motor Rou t e wherf ~ arrter se r v1ce not klvatl a b\e One mo nth , SJ 25 ·BY mail tn Ohto a nd W Va, lOne Year , $22 00 . St x mon lh s , Sl l SO. Thr e e , monlhS . S7 00 E ls ewh e re , Stx months ' S26 00 yea r sn sc 111r ee month s, S7 so. Su bsc r•pt lon pr1 ce tncludg Sun day r.mes Sentinel II ' I ' ATHLETE ' S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT Apply qu 1ck dry tng T 4 L Feel tl ta k e h old lo check ttc h , bu rn ing tn MINUTE S In 3 to S days, 1nfected skm sloug hs ott Watch HE AL THY ~kt n r ep l ace ,,1 If not d el 1ghted I N ONE , H OUR yoru 59c back at any druq cou nt er NO W at NEL SO N' S "" ,/ - . DRUG -..... ... Oakland, Yanks wzn eight All-Star starting players NEW YORK iUPI ) - The Oakland A's and New York Yankees held a virtual stranglehold on th e start in g American League All-Star team, wmning seven of the eight operung posttions announced today by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn . The A's, world champtons the past three season); and wtth a comfortable lead in the AL West, placed four players - first ba seman Gene Tenace, shortstop Bert Campaneris and outfielders Reggie Jackson and Joe Rud1 - on the starting roster Oakland pitchers Vida Blue and Rollte Fingers had earlier been selected to play m Tuesday night's 46th AllStar r.ame m Mllwaukee . The Yankees, in second place in the AL East, wtll he represented In the opening . hneup by catcher Thurman Munson, third baseman Graig Nettles and outfielder Bobby Bonds. Pitcher Catfish Hunter was selected earlier. Minnesota second baseman Rod Carew, the highest votegetter on the team, was the only player to break the Oa kl a nd -New York axis Carew, who joins Cincinnati's Johnny Bench as the only plijye~s elected to start by the fans m all SIX years of fan votm g, was nam ed on almost half of the ba llots cast Carew, the AL's leading ba tt er at 368, re ce ived 3,165,614 votes, and has been named an All-Star starter in each of his mne major league seasons s ince breakmg onto the AL m 1967. Ten ace, who will be malting his All-Star game debut , be a! out Texas' Mike Hargrove, 1,241,377 to 1,220,904, m the closest battle in the volmg . Nettles put on a late spurt to edge past the A's' Sal Bando and the Indians' Buddy Bell and will be makmg his All-Star game debut, too. Campaneris, a four-time All-Star , started the past two years, but was also in a fairly close battle, holding off Milwaukee 's Robtn Yount , 1,484,314 to 1,172,258. Munso n is making his second starting appearance, having opened the 1974 AllStar contest after an mjury to Briefs United Press International OMAHA, Neb . (UP I) Mickey Phelps, a South Dakota jockey injured in an accident during a June 18 race at the Ak-Sar-Ben track here, dted Wednesday at St . Joseph Hospital Phelps' left leg was amputated below the knee last Saturday and he developed a lung conditiOn which required addtltonal surgery, a hospital spokesman said. The 22-yearold jockey suffered a broken leg and ribs in the June 18 accident. NEW YORK (UPI) - For the third consecutive year, Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench was the leading votegetter for the National League All-Star team, whtch is dominated by the Reds and Los Angeles Dodgers In hemg chosen to the team for a record-tying eighth consecullve year, Bench drew 2,930,147 votes, almost 400,000 more than the runnerup in the fans' balloting, Joe Morgan, a Cincinnati teammate. NEW YORK (UPI ) Collecttve bar ga intn g negotiations between the National Basketball Assoc1~tion and its player union broke off today and the NBA filed an unfair labor pra c tice charge wtlh the NLRB against the Players Association . The NBA charged the association with fatling to ne gotiate on the three key issues in the scheduled twoday session - the college draft, option clause • and · compensation for team s losing players as they fmish an option year . " Wh y don 't you take an active part in the safety educatiOn of your children?" asks Ohio Hi ghway Safety D1rector Donald Cook Encourage and help them t<J learn rules and reg ulations , local ordmances and other traffic laws . Show them the safe way· to conduct themse lves in traffi c Son ce choldren learn by copymg the ac tions of parents and oth er adul ts, se t the example . be sure the dr1 vmg and walking praclices yo u di splay are the kind you want yuur children to use . Bos ton 's Carl ton Ftsk. Munson, who also saw action Ill the 1971 and !973 ClasSICS, drew the second highest vote total of 2,068,535 Bonds received the lion 's ': share of the outfield votes in his firS!season in the AL, receiving 1,767,198 voles, and will be making his first '· starting appearance in an AllStar Game. Bonds, traded for Bobby Murcer before the start of th1s season , was the 1973 All-Star game's Most Valuable Player as a San Francisco Giant. Jackson, with 1,590,346, Is a four-ttme starter and a fivettme All-Star ; Rudi , at 1,460,338, is starting for the first tirrle, but making his third All-Star appearance . Boston 's Fred Lynn, a wnte-m ca ndtdate received a last-minute rush to finish fourth in the balloting, - tlo 1.missmg a starter's spot by 44,374 votes. In addition to Blue, Fingers and Hunter , the other AL pitchers chosen by manager AI Dark of Oakland are Baltimore 's Jim Palmer, California's Nolan Ryan, Kansas City's Steve Busby and Chicago's Jun Kaat and Rich Gossage. The National League starters, announced Wed~ nesday, also reflects a twoteam monopoly , with Los An ge les and Cincinnati capturing seven of the eight pos itions . The Reds are represented by Joe Morgan at second base, Dave Concepcion at shortstop, Johnny Bench at catcher and Pete Rose in the outfield. The Dodgers have Steve Garvey at first base, Ron Cey at third base and Jimmy Wynn in the outfield . St. Louis' Lou Brock earned the other outfield • spot. The Reds put no one on mana ger Walt Alston's pitchmg staff, but he picked three of his own - Don Sutton, Andy Messersmith and Mike Marshall, as well as Tom Seaver and Jon Matlack of New York, Jerry Reuss of Pittsburgh, Tug McGraw of Philadelphta, Phil Niekro of Atlanta and Randy Jones of San Diego The AL reserves were to be announced late Thursday; th e NL alternates early Fnday. ... .~or J ., I ' •, the Lowest - Tire Prices In the Area It's BEND TIRE CENTER 773-5881 Mason , W. Va . THINKING OF AN 'ADDITION? CHECK THIS I ~ PRE-CUT STUDS ;t1 57 ~ I , 91 E xec. Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed•for Pub!•S h e d da ily excep l Sat urday b y T h e Ohto Valley " Pubi 1Sht n g Co mpany . 111 Court St . Pomeroy , Ohto <~5769 Busmess Off1ce Phone ~92 2156 Edttor ~oal Pho n e 992 • "What ha~ become oi our moral standards? 1 mean . when Play,boy Bunnies can date custor'ers and g1ve out their ,true names!" 552 PITTSBURGH (UPI) Court approval has been given the proposed sale of the Pittsburgh Penguines to a group of Columbus, Ohio, Ttd ewat er 6 R 1chm qn d 4 mvestors who said they will keep the National Hockey A pair of 5's os now a vital League franchise here. par t of your lives' 1 ' The 55U. S. District Court Judge mtle per hour speed lU11it IS Hubert Teitelbaum gave his being enforced natwnally approval to the $3 .8 million Reduced speed saves lives sale of the debt-ridden club and conserves gas Increased Wedne~y to a group led by gas mil eage saves money . So AI Savill , owner of the hold a pair of ftves m your · Columbus Owls of the hand and become a winner, (nernational Hockey League advises the Ohto Department and KMS Mortgage and of Highwav Safety Investment Co., Columbus. The technicalities of how , The Daily Sentinel the money will he distribted DEVOTED TO THE to pay off the· team 's debts INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA have not been decided. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL •• 1875 by NEA, Inc: 663 39 Cardinals tatooed five San Francisco pitchers for 15 hits: Rookte John Denny pitched an eight-hitter and struck out four to win his four\11 game for the Cardinals. ...• • a i!enguin stickers •• ® 29 .48 one ou1 m the lOth, drtving m an early 3-0 Montreal lead . Willie Howard with the run Cardinals 9 Giants 0 that gave Houston's Wayne Bake McBride, Willie Granger hiS second win of the Davis and -Ron Fatrly each year. Doug Rader homered drove 1n two runs and Ted for the Astros, who overcame Simmons went 4-for-4 as the SAN ANTONIO, Tex . (UP!) - A federal judge refused Wednesday to block a World Football League exhibition game scheduled for July 19 between the Memphis Southmen and the San Antomo Wings . Chief U.S. District Judge Adnan Spears made the INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ruling at the enj! of a four Un•t ed Pre ss lnternat1ona1 w I pel g b hour hearing on reque st for Syracuse 53 ) J 609 an injunctiOn sought by the Ro c hester Sl 36 586 2 T1dewat e r 50 36 581 1' , owners of the minor league Char le-st on 44 4~ 512 8 1, San Antonio Toros . Team ]9 46 459 13 R• ch mon d Me mph IS 39 48 448 14 owner Henry Hight testified To l edo ]7 50 4/5 16 he would suffer Irreparable Pawtu cke t 32 SJ 375 20 Wednesday's Results damage if the new WFL team Toledo '1 Ro c hester 1 was allowed to begin tis Pawtu c k e t 3 Mem ph 1S 2 Syra cuse '9 Ch ar l est on 8 season in San Antonio. Lolumhusites huy • "• 57 Los A. ng eles Am encan League East w 1. pet g . b Boston 46 37 55 4 New Yo rk 44 39 530 2 Milwaukee 45 40 529 '] Ba ll1m0r e 39 4'} 481 6 Clev el and 37 46 J46 9 Detro11 36 J6 439 91 } Wes t w. 1 pet g b Oakland SJ 31 631 Kansas C1 t y 46 38 54 8 7 T exas <t l 45 477 13 Ch1cago Ja 44 46 3 14 Cal1 l orn 1a 40 47 460 141 ] Mmneso t a 37 47 440 16 W ednesday ' s Result!. Boston 9 M 1nneso t a 8 Oakland 3 Cl eveland 1 Te~eas 4 New Yor.k 0, n 1ght Detro+ I 6 Ch1cago 2, n•gh l Milwaukee 6 K etnsas C•IY 4, n1 ght Caltfornta 3 Ball,more 2. n 1ght Today ' s Games (All flmes EDT l TeKas ( Perry 7 IJ ) at Bos ton CB arr01 ),730pm Mtnnesota (Corbtn 4 6) at New York. ( Dobson 9 7J, 8 p m De tr ott (Ruhl e 7 51 at Kansas Ct ly !Busby 11 6}, 8 JO p m • Ba ll tmore ( Cuella r 6 6} at Cal1 f0rn1a ( Ftgueroa 7 4} 10 30 pm Fnday' s Games Mmnesota at New York , 2. IW1n1ght Detro11 at Kansas Clly, n 1ght Chtcago at Milwaukee , n1ght T exas a t Boston . ntght Ba lt 1more at Oakland . n 1ght Clevelan d at Ca liforn 1a ntght Smith, eac h a smgle . S Ohlonger , the los tn g pitc her, had the only Pomeroy safely, a third mnong smgle Brown fired a no-hiller m leading Green to Its 1-0 wm ove r the Middleport Braves Green plated Its wmmng run m the fourth on a smgle , walk ' --,.. -.. C.ncm nat • San F ran c•sco 40 45 471 161 ? San D1ego JO 45 47 1 16 11 Atlanta ]6 48 41'9 70 Houston J1 57 ]60 161 , Wedn esday ' s Results San Otego 3 Ch1cago 2 Plltsbur gh J los Ange l es 1. n 1ght 10 New Yo rk '1 Atlanta 1 1nn tng s, n tg h t Cmcrnnatt '9 Phd adelphta 7, ntght St LOUIS 9 San F ran ctSCO 0. ntght Hous to n 4 Montrea l ], 10 1nn 1gs . ntght Thur5day 's Games San D1ego (F r eisl eben 3 SJ at Ch 1c ago I Burr 1s 7 6 ). i 30 p m Montreal ( F r yman 6 6 ) at A t lanta { N tekro 8 7), 7 35 p m Los Angeles I Hooton 6 81 at Pt llSbu rgh t Reu ss 7 6 1, 7 35 pm Fnday ' s Games San Franc1sco at Cl-ucago LOS Angeles at 51 LOUtS . n 1g h t M on treal at Atlanta . n 1g ht Phtladel ph la at Ho uston. n1ght San D1ego at Pd ttsburgh , "! , t wmtghl New York at C1ncmnat t '} , ..... ,,qht Aller the Phils took their :;. 3 lead in the sixth, the Reds came back with a run in the bottom of the inning when Co nce pc ton's two-out bunt single scored Bench from tl)ird. The loss, his fifth against seven viclones, went to Garber, who took over the Phil pitching chores in the eighth and was greeted by Bench's homer on hiS first pitch. Pedro Borbon, the third of four Red pitchers, gained his fif : ~ • · · •ory in six decisions With two SL ~ eless mnings tn.._ relief. - ?. ~ - :, I In the J\merican League, tt setback when Hector Torres was Boston 9 Minnesota 8, delivered a run-scoring single Oakland 3 Cleveland 1, Texas that broke a 2-2 Lie in the 4 New York 0, Detroit 6 fourth inning . Brent Strom Chicag·a 2, Milwaukee 6 went eight mnings to win his Kansas City 4 and Califorma , fourth game while Geoff Zahn 3 Baltimore 2. ~as tagged with his s1xth Mets 2 Braves 1 defeat. Tom Seaver went the disAslros 4 Expos 3 tance for the Mets, winning Cesar Cedeno singled with ·his 13th game against four losses, when Rusty Staub homered with two out in the top of the- loth to snap a I-I t1e Ralph Garr singled and scor ed all the way from first on a single by Darrell Evans to giVe Atlanta a 1-0 lead in the ftrst inrung but the Mets tied the score in the fourth Mator League Stand.ng!. Bv Untied Press International when Staub led off with a Nattonal L eague smgle , went to second on Ea!lt w I pet g b Bruce Dal Canton's wild pitch P1tts1Jurgh s 1 37 614 and scored on a smgle by Del Phdadelph 1a 4 } ] 9 5AI 51 ~ New York 43 38 531 Unser St LOUtS 40 4 ) 482 Padres 3 Cubs 2 39 47 453 ])I . Ch1cago ]4 45 430 15 The Padres handed the Mo11treal W es t Cu bs their fifth straight w t pet g b Gallia, Point 98 record victories •• •• • '.. Plumber operation reversed· i homered for the Ro'ds while Greg LuziMki and Mike Schmidt co nnected for the Phillies. The Pirates doWned the Dodgers as Richie Hebner drove in two nms and Willie Stargell scored twi ce to help Bruce K1son wm hiS eighth game and hand Andy Messersmith his sixth 'ass agaiiiSL 12 viclo<ies. Dave Giusti relieved Ktson when the Dodgers cut the lead to one run with two runs m the seventh mrung and earned hiS mnth save of the season. The New York Me ls defeated the Atlanta Braves 2-1 ID 10 IMIIIgs, the San Otego Padres beat the Chicago Cubs 3-2, the Houston Astros shaded the Montreal Expos 4-3 m 10 inrungs, and the St. Louis Cardinals romped over the San Francisco Giants 9-0, in the other National League games ' Big Klu likes the '75 Reds Canny thief makes her point By Lou Cottln Fixed income, that's our b1g problem. We 're all coming down with an illness · known medically as bu)'ltis multistoris. We nonmedicos call it SCHOCS, an acronym for "Supermarket Checkout Counter Syndrome ." Symptoms appear as you watch a checker-<Juler total up food purchases. A glaze settles over your eyes. You clench your teeth . Your face turns pale-to-green. Your hands tremble as you open purse or wallet. Every old person goes through this experience. But one day one dainty, while-haired grandmother who was ahead of me the check-<Jut line grinned right through the ordeal. As it happened, when we rolled our carts out, I found that her car was next to mine. Then the surprise ! The sweet grandma pulled a package of bacon from beneath her jacket and threw it into her car. She winked wickedly at me and said, "That'll teach those crooks to steal my money!" "Seems to me, ma'am," I commented wryly, "that all the stealing is being done by rught when they rallied for five runs in the bottom of the eighth innmg to def~at the Philadelphia Phlllies 9-7. The victory, coupled with the Los _Angeles Dodgers' 3-2 losS to the Pittsburgh Pirates, suggests' that the NL Western race ts , to all intents and purposes, over. Johnny Bench touched off the winrung five-run eighth mning rally with his 18th ·homer and the Reds added five more 'hits off three Philadelphia pttchers to take a~ lead. Pedro Borbon was the beneficiary of the rally , raising his record to !>-I although he needed help from Rollte Eastw1ck m the no nth mnong Tony Perez, Cesa r Geroninno, Dave ConcepciOn, Dan Driessen and Pete Rose followed with singles and Ken Griffey hi!' a sacrifice fly to complete the rally. Perez also " Growing Older 15!il, New York, NY 10019, and ask for The Health Letter number 4-4 on Iron and Anemia . Send a long, Work night will be July 24 stamped, self-addressed envelope and 50 cents for for the Lions Club to prepare for lhe club's annual Hole-Inmailing and costs. Women between the ages of One Contest July 28-Aug. 2, it .,11 through the menopause was decided at the regular need about 18 milhgrams of meeting Wednesday at noon tron in the diet each day . at the Meigs Inn. Gordon Even if it does stimulate your Teaford was in charge. The club also d~ided to appetite, feeling better often buy more flags to rent to leads to eating better. iron? When iron pots were merc::han Is in the area yearly. DEAR READER - There commonly used for cooking, There are now 69 flags being are many causes for that old they were a major source of displayed. Proceeds go to the tired feeling and iron · iron m food. Modern utensils Lions' Sight program. In deficiency is only one . Before have eliminated this im- lighter matters, the club held expectmg too much from portant source. Liver is a · a "roast sess10n" honoring you ." taking Iron, you should let good source of iron Meat is a retiring president Lou your doctor decide whether "How wrong you are," she Osborne . fair source as is fish that is really your problem . said. "This isn't stealing at especially sardines. Spinach: Iron deftciency anemia is all." mature beans and various common throughout 11\e "What then is it? You hide cereals with added irori are world, but it occurs in the stuff under your coat and good sources. Most women in modern mdustralized nations rhe Almanac take it without paying. That's m women of ,the childbearing the childbearing years would By United Press In- stealing in my book." do well to use a daily vitamin tematlonal age, and IS commonly atShe laughed, "You don't tablet that contains iron tnbuted to recurrent loss of Today is Thursday, July 10, understand. All I did was to !Jllless they are ~ery sure the 19lst day of 1975 with 174 take back some of the money blood from menstruation, so their diet includes sufficient to follow. you are in the right age the store stole from me ." iron to meet thetr needs. group . The nn'oon is between its "And when did that hapnew phase and first quarter. pen?" I asked. Instead of answering, she The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. pulled a package from the car The ·evening stars are and thrust it at me. "Look at Venus and Saturn. that price on the lable," she Those born on this date are said . I looked. "Okay. It says 89 cents . So what?" under the sign of Cancer. American painter James "So n.ow scrape that top least one businessman. chief counsel explajned that going around placing our Whistler was born 'July 10, label off and see what it says Calling the investigator's citizens under surveillance 1834. the two investigators, W. underneath." Donald Gray and Craig visit a "legislative version of because their views may On this day in history: I scraped. A new ' price Cartwright, were sent to find the plumbers'· operation of · differ with tho.se of a Senate In 1890, Wyoming 'was appeared slamp!!d on the out if. the _ ad was the Watergate days," Taft committee," Glenn llaid. admitted to the Union as the package in purple ink. It read "manpfactured" by induStry llaid ·"The plain effect i:- to 44th state. 79 cents . threaten free ' expression of representatives. "Ten cents up in price in a In 1938, American in" What came out during opinion by private citizens. THE NEW LOOK - Under duslrialist Howard Hughes week," my fellow shopper that trip )ly these two · in- · "Even if this ad had been the Higllway Safety Act of and a crew of four flew said angrily. "Don 'I you think vestigators indicates that this manufactured, which it was 1966, new symbol signs are around the world in 91 hours. that's stealing?" was really an effort to un- not, the local community.stiU beiog introduced in states "No, it's just a business In 1962, the Te~r ~tellite dermine general support for has the right to run the ad across the country during relayed telev~ton ptctures _ practice called 'inventory deregulation of natural gas," without questioning by Big 1975. In the new highway sign from the U~ted stat~ , to pro(it,' " I replied . "The new Taft said. Brother investlga tors," he · system, colors and shapes Europe, whtle Amertcans price of mer~handise is The Ohio Republican said said. have Important stgnificance. received clear pictures back applied to everything In stock the twa investigators came Sen. JOhn Glenn, o.Ohio, ' Keep abreast of the signs. from Britain and France. of any 1tem." "completely unannounced," joined with Taft in asking the In 1974, Florida ·Republican " I say it's crooked," she Contact the Department of interviewed some of the committee for a report on the Highway Safety if you have Sen. ,E dward Gurney was countered. "When it was 79 ~igners of th~ ad, tape investigation. any queslions regarding our indicted on extortion racket cents, they were .making a recording the remar~s of at "We canoot have people charges. fair profit, weren't they?" new stgn system. Somehmes I eat red meats and take iron capsules just long enough to get to feeling well. I feel fine for about three weeks until it is time for my menstrual period, then it starts all over again What would cause me to have iron poor blood ? Is there an organ in my body that does not function properly? What should I do to bUild my blo<Xj_ and restore the necessary By FRED DOWN UPI Sporlli Writer Once upon a time it was known as "Five o'clock lightning." Those were the days when the tyrannical New York Yankees of Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig toyed with their opponents for five or six innings after 3: 15 p.m. starting times and then blew them out of the park w1th late-inning fireworks . Now it's known as "Ten o'clock lightning" - that time when Johnny B~nch , Joe Morgan & Company of the Cincinnati Reds decide it's time to unload on their opponents. The figures speak for themselves. The Reds, now 9 1-2 games ahead m the National League's Western Division race, have come from behind no fewer than 'l:lllmes to win. They did it again Wednesday Because the "world's largest democracy" has consistently behaved as if it also deserved the Litle of the world's most righteous nation, others may feel a certain grim satisfaction in the fact that when it came to the ultimate test that separates a true democracy from a sham -the choice between the rule of law and the rule of men (or in this Cllse, a( a woman) - India has shown itself capable of descending into a state of political repression that ranks with any extant DR. LAMB Dr. Lawrence Lomb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I need some help for an iron deficien~y or Iron poor blood. Some doctors call it a low blood count when they sample blood from the finger . I 'm 35, female, 5 feet 4 inches, and weigh 140 pounHs To the best of my knowledge I am in-excellent health except for iron poor blood . I have had this condition for the last 16 years. Is this.somethmg I will have to live with? I have very little energy, sta y tired and lifeless much of the time. I have nothing like the energy I should have for a woman my age. I have to push myself to do my housework . Iron capsules help greatly, but they cause me to have an enormous appehte. If I were to continue taking them . regularly I would ga m i several pounds which I do not i want or peed. I do not eat very many red meats, socalled blood builders. I do not care for meats much . ..' I I must be for them 10 o'clock lightning hits again in Riverfront ·-·--·-··- 3- The Daiiy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'thursday, July 10, 1975 ONLY SALE PRICED NOW! EACH HURR }'!QUANTITIES LIMITED VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ~3 South 3rd Avenue MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • STORE .. I. 992-2709 ''" ... ... '" �.. .. I . I • ' . CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (UP!) - Watch out, Peter Oosterhuis, the man behind you has his swing grooved and is ready and confident SW'e, you shot a record: tying 68 on Wednesday for the first round British Open lead. And yes, those last four holes of the monstrous 7,065-yard, par-72 Carnoustie links beat back your challengers in the . That 's why he 's only in game. ~ rain . second place in the running · Those intrepid British But bijl Jack 'Nicklaus, for his third British crown bookies made Nicklaus a 5-2 probably the greatest golfer and $16,500 winner 's money . favorite to win Ulis tour. of them all, is right there Despite your truly superb _nament on the basis of h1s leading the six-man tie for chippin g and putting fo~ that first round performance. second place. With one of hiS five colfour-under-par, Thursday IS Even worse, he's rather an other day . Continuing rain leagues at 69, Hale Irwin, pleased with himself despite and a few gusts or two ,would ranked 5-J, and Oosterhuis that double-bogey six at the add the elements that b1g boosted to 7-1 .despite his second hole and those disas- Ja ck likes for lhe good of your equalling the course record of trous bogeys at 16 and 18. Ben Hogan and Billy casper. A smiling and confident NICklaus said he was not happy with his swing until the sixth hole, but " I would think my swing pa !tern will setUe a little more as the tournament Giusti left. at altar goes on .. .. again for All-Stars PITrSBURGH (UP! ) D~ve Giusti, the Pittsburgh_ Pi~ates' top relief pitcher, srud he is _not too upset over How they ran CINCINNATI ( UP! ) Berk's Best moved in front halfway through the featured ninth race at River Downs Wednesday and scored a onelength win over Waugoshance Point. cat Creek was third. Berk's Best was timed at 1:33 1-5 for the 7 1-2 furlongs on the tW'f in the $3,800 claiming race, and returned $5.80, $3.40, $2.40. The 7~ daily double of Franlark and With Power returned $94.20. The 6,088 racing fans wagered $533,917. NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) -Ice House Mel beat out Jett Eye to win the featured $5,700 ninth race at Thistledown Wednesday. Wading Navajo showed. Ice House Mel covered the mile and l-16th in 1:48 2-5 arid paid $19.40, $6.40 and $4.40. The 12-8 daily double combination of Roger's Red Star and Aliage returned $244.40. I There were 385 winn(ng tickets on the 2-1~9 trifecta in the lOth race, each paying $153.60. The crowd of 5,254 wagered $521,194 on the l~race program. • • : ___ -~ORTHFIELD, Ohio : (UP!) - Poplar C. captured • the featured $2,100 seventh race Wednesday night at •, Northfield Park here in 2:04, : returning $8, $3.20 and $3.20. Near Chief and Circle Demon • fmished in a dead heat for : second. •' .• Shotglins • •• will blast • off today • • • .,.• • • • • ' ...'• •• •• • • • • •• • •• •• '• • • • '• • •• • • ; • : · • , { •! ' j ~ ~ " ·~ .1' 1' ~ ! ·• : : :. , : : • ·• : : ' : • ~ ; • ' ' J ' • Hy mOMAS CHEA mAM :; I• I 4.-: The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-,Pomeroy, o., ThW'sday, July 10, JP75 Nicklaus in his groove ., ' II bemg passed up for the AllStar game, but he expressed surprise at the selection of the Los Angeles Dodgers' M1ke Marshall . "! was very surprised that Marshall made the All-Star team," Giusti said after preserving a 3-2 victory over the Dodgers Wednesday mght , his ninth save of the year. " There are a number of guys (relief pitchers) having a bf$er year," he said. " I think I am. AI Hrabosky (of St . Louis) has 12 or 13 saves and Clay Carroll (of Cincinnati ) also has had a better year. "! think Marshall's missed about 40 days," Giusti said. " I guess (Dodger Manager Walt ) Alston figures he's still the best relief pitcher, but the statistics have to come out too. " It's not only a name ... but what a guy has done the first hall of the year. But it's Alston's prerogative. I was overlooked before in other years when I felt I was more deserving. "One year at the All-Star break I had about 14 saves and was 7-ll, and I was still passed up. I'm not that upset about it this year. There are other guys who are more deserving than I." Richie Hebner drove in two runs and Willie Stargell scored twice Wednesday night as the Pirates stopped Andy Messersmith's a !tempt to become the National League's second 13-game Three Rs costing .. 211% more than just 7 years ago Edueation ••.today .. 'ftle· Wlllment is .::0..~ .,..,A e, 1111'14 by the NatloMi Rlfl •..,. SW'Vey also· showed 11 11 dallan, gov.eming Dlfnois ranks second with an for late~•oa~l 8 hoo · tiJi average of $1,624.56 per stu· •• g ' dent , ' l!pOI'tlln United 'States. On. the row -Side .... .... A-, II: 't , ............as 01 :;:.> ' .... -!> CALL SAMMY Sammy Morris uf Bidwell today put out a "feeler" to learn if there Is enough Interest to warrant an area - Guilla, Meigs, Mason County, W. Va. _ Pony age baseball tournament on a date and at a place to be announced. Managers interested should call Morris at 3889039 after 5 p. m. Mator Lcaque Resulls By Vntte d j:)re ss tn1ernationat Ntthona l L eague 101 100 000 J 9 o Ch tC il90 002 000 000- '} 6 1 Slrom. Gr etf 19 ) and Hund h."Y, Kend all (9) 1, Zahn , Za mor a t~ l p nd M tt terwa ld WP - Str om 14 7~ L P Zah n (7 6 1 Los Angel es 000 000 200-- 1 8 1 P ttt sbur gh 010 10 1 OO x - 3 7 I Messersm tl h, M ar shall ( !tl, an d Ye ager . K tson , G tust i 181 an d San gudl en WP - K ison (8 4) L P -- M esser sm i lh ( 11 6 ) HR Hal e (2nd I 10 1nningsJ New Yor k 000 j Atlan ta 100 000 2 10 1 I 100 000 000 0- 1 90 Sea ver ( 13 4) an d Gr o t e , Da l Can ton. Hpuse (8), Leon ( 10 ) and Correll , Pocoroba ( IO J LP Leon (I 1 J HR - Staub 19th 1 San F ran ctsc 000 000 ooo- 0 8 1 S! LOU tS 122 100 2lx - 9 15 0 Mont ef uc o. Heaverto (4 ), Wll l ta m s (5). Bradley ( ]) , M o l fit (81 an d Rader , D enny 14 J l and S1m mons ; Rudolf (8 ) LP - M on t efusco (6· 41 HRsDav •s 17nd Fa .rl y ,( 41h l Ph •l ad el ph • 000 005 001- 7 12 1 C•nc •nnati 000 301 05x ....... 9 13 2 Lonborg , Schueler (6), H il ~e nd o rf (6 ). Garber (Bl. 'f~ cG raw f 8) , Tw.tchell (8 1 and Boone . Bill ingha m, C Carroll [ 6), Borbon (7), Eastwi c k ( 91 and Ben c h WP - Borbon (5 l) LP-- Garber f7 5) HRs- Luzin' Ski ( 23rd l. Schmidt (15th l. Per e z fl ?th l. Bencl'1 (18th ) r 10 mnmgs) Mo nt r e at Hou st on 120 000 000 0_ 3 8 0 011 ooo 001 1- ' 1 o Bla ir . OeMo la (9l and Car te r . Fo r sc l'1 . Stanton (9) , G ra n g~r ( 9 ) and Johnson WP Gra ng er fZ 2J LP DeMo la ( 2 2) HR - Rader ( 611'1 ). Amencan League _ Balt,more 000 000 02Q- 2 9 1 Cal•fornia 000 001 02 x - 3 11 0 Gr•msley , Alexander ( 8) and Dun can . Tanana , K irkwood (9 ) and Rodnguez . WP - Tanana ( 7 5) L P- GrimSiey (5 10 l. Mmneso t a 007 000 Ot o--:: S 14 1 Bo ston 011 002 032- 9 13 0 Goltt , Albury (8) , Johnson (81. Burgmeier (9 ) and Borg . mann , Moret , W•lloughby (3). Seg u i (BJ and F1sk WP- Sf!i;IU I ( 7 JJ LP - Burgmeier l .t -5). HR s- E11ans (Bth l. Fisk (2nd ), Lynn (15 th ), Cooper f-1 11'1 ). T exas • 100 003 ODO- 4 8 1 New Y ork 000 000 OQO- 0 4 0 Jenk tn s ( 10 9 ) and Sundberg , M a y , T•drow (6) and Munson . LP - May 17 6 1. HR - Sundberg ( 6th ) Ch• c a go 000 020 000- 2 a1 201 030 oox- 6 13 o Jeffe rson , OsbOrn ( 3). Hamtl ton (51 , Upshaw ( 6) and Downmg , Bare (4 -5) and Freehan LP - Jetterson ( 1-4) . HR s- Downi ng (5th ), Freehan (8 th ) Detr od Mi l w aukee 140 100 000- 6 12 2 Kan sas Ct ty 010 021 OOD- 4 12 0 Colborn , Rodriguez (6 ) and Porter . Bril es , Spli ttorff ( 7) , McDan •el (71 and Healy WP Colborn ( 4 1l LP- Briles ( 4 4) HRs- Mon.ev 2 {4th & 5th ), Darwin (lO t h ) Clev e land 000 000 001 - I 5 l Oakland 200 010 OOx- 3 8 0 Ratch , LaRoche (7) and Svdakis . Bosman , Lindblad ( 6). Fingers (9 1 and Tenace WPBosman (6 31 LP - Ra•ch (5 3J Leaders Major League Leaders By Umted Press International \ g . ab . r. Mdlck . Ch 75 302 43 Mrgn , Cn Snglln , Pt Cash , Phd S1mmons , so 279 73 264 86 362 SI.L 81 286 Parkr , Pt 72 266 Josl'1u , SF 67 250 Watson . H 81 303 Bowa , Phi 60 259 Brck , St L 76 299 58 29 63 h. 106 97 88 119 pet. 351 348 333 329 44 94 329 41 87 327 36 81 324 38 98 323 32 83 320 51 95 318 Amencan League g. ab. r. h. pet. Carw , Mn 78 288 52 106 368 Hrgr11 , Tx 75 264 48 90 341 Lynn , Bos 75 167 56 89 333 Mnsn . NY 80 305 44 99 325 Wash Oak 83 328 51 104 317 H1SI , Mnn 60 . 220 34 69 314 MeR a, KC 83 321 41 99 308 Mddx, NY 55 218 36 67 307 Bran , Mn 69 226 28 68 301 spent the least of any school district nationwide -an average of $604.21 per student per year. According to the new survey, 31 states spent over $1,000 for the total net cost of educating each child. A year . Yastrzemskt , Bos ago only 21 states spent 81 292 53 87 298 Home Runs $1,000 . Nat1ona1 League: Luzlnskl. Grouped by regions, New P~tl 23 . Bench, Ctn 18, Foster. NEW ORLEANS (UP!) C.n, K 1ngman , NY 1 Schmidt. York and New Jersey spent The New Orleans Saints have Phtl and Parker , Pitt 15. the highest for any area per League: Bonds, NY given Archie Manning a new 19 Amencan , Jackson , Oak 18 , Mayberry. student. This was $1,533 . KC 17 , Hendrick, Cle~~ , Horton. Conversely, Region IV had four-year contract, and team Det owner John Mecom Jr., says Tex , 16Scott , Mtl and Burroughs ' the lowest per pupil cost Runs Batted In $851.18. States in this region Manning is definitely - the Nattonal League: Luz inski. club's starting quarterback. P~il 75 , Bench , Cin 70 ; Morgan . mclude Arkansas, Louisiana, "Archie's our No. l,n C1n 60 , Wa t son , Hou 58 ; Staub New Mexico, Oklahoma, NY 57 ' Mecom said Wednesday after Amencan League : Lynn. Bos Texas. announcing the new contract. and Horton, Det 61 ; Scott Mil What about the futW'e? sa . Ri c e, Bas 57 , May, Ba li 56 Stolen Bases Statisticians at the "We've torn up the old . Nahonal League: Morgan • contract which had three National Comparison survey Cm 38 : Brock, St . L 36 ; Cedeno. go and started fresh years to Hou 34 : Lopes. LA 32 , center maintain the driiilll!tic . Mangual, Mtl 20 with a new contract that rise in educational exAmencan League: Rivers, penditures in recent years starts from this point for- Cal 46 ; Washington. Oak 32 · Otis , KC 29 : Remy, Cal and "unquestionably mirrors ward." North , Oak 23 . society's concern for better · Terms of the agreement Pitching · were not disclosed but National League: Seaver, NY education.'' 13 -4. Sutton. LA 13-8. Messers However, the statisticians Manning said he turn!!d down mith , LA 12 -6: Jones, SO 11 5 Billingham. Cin 10-3, Matlack', are not at all certain that this a substantial offer from the NY and_McGiothen, St L 10-6. concern will continue to be World Football League to . Amertcan League : Palmer , Ball and Kaat, Chi 13·5, Blue translated into additional dol- stay with the Saints of the Oak -6 ; Hunter , NY 12 -B '' National Football League. Busby12 lars at the local leveL , KC 11 -6 , Tiant, Bas 11 -a' In • many localities taxpayers want the line held. Cuts in state aid to local LOOK OVER OUR SHOE school districts are being discussed as real possibilities BARGAINS ON OUR in several states, and a growing numlier of districts "are having budgets rejec:ed or are performing major surgery ~fore submitting budgets for approvaL" School administrators will be under greater pressure in ' r •' • . ~e lnunediate future . to at least hold tlie line on costs - · ~nd and at the same time provide quality education for air · students. The survey was based on data supplied to Market Data Retrieval by 2,693 · school MIDDLEPORT, OHIO districts. ' Manning going ·~ l San 01ego National League Ohio NBC rournament Wednesday's Results Zanesville Senior Pioneers 8 Steubeqville 3 Mount Vernon 6 Sugarcreek3 Saturday's Games Zanesville Senior Pioneers vs. cannelville Brewster vs. Mount Vernon Bosox ._y oUngsters play J Leading Batters By PA ffiiCIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor CHARDON, Ohio (UP!) On the average, serving up Shotgun competition starts education in public schools today in the 15th United last year cost $1,168.22 per states International Shooting student -'liOme 211 per cent Championships at the more than it cost in 1967. Cleveland Winchester Gun Many states spent more. ·Club here, beginning with 125 Many, less. scattergurmers in the clay · From 1967' to 1974, the pigeon diVision .. Consumer Price Index shot The skeet competition will up 57.2 per cent. If school be held next week. costs had gro)VTI by that rate, A national champion will be the average cost of educating cho~ in each event Four each public school student Cla:f pigeon and four skeet last year would only be shooters also will be chosen to $870.71. join 20 rifle and pistol A report on school spending shooters selected last month - National Comparison: to r present this nation in the Local School Costs --shows Pan American Games .in Mexico c;ity next October. Wallel' Zobel! Jr., 24, of Jackson, Mont., is the defending champion in the clay pigeon open division. that increases in fuel costs Also expected to shoot this week is Frank Little. 38 _ of and raises for -teachers were Mechanicsburg, Pa., the 1 ~ 73 major factors in the. annual national champion. education bill this past Zobel! ·and Little will be ..academic year· joined by James Poindexter, For example, the per25, of Los Angeles and student cost of heating Kenneth Blasi, 21, of Wichita, buildings went up 49 per cent. Kan., _all members of the The non-!lalary portion of the United States Open team for school bus bill went up 37 per tbe 1974 World Cham- cent. That is, the gasoline pitnshlps in ·Switzerllitid. bilL All of this- plus a 14,1 Audrey Grosch,· 40 , of Min- per cent-increase in teacher salaries. . neapolis, Ifill be on J!ano to defend. her title in ·the · The National COmpariSOn Wlllllen's 'division. She was of Public School Education aiiO the w1mer ol a silver Coats .Is conducted annually medal in ·the 1974 Wocld by Market Data Retrieval llMnnp!OIIIblpa. Inc., of Westport, Conn., in . .Other members of the U.S. cooperation with Macmilla11 WOIJI4!n's Team expected to Professional magazines: · attend . are Kathleen · Ne,w York had .the biggest .....,....... . ; sc}lool bills, putting" .-out ........._,, 30, .of Butler, ~a... $1,811'1.02 or fll8 ~r pupil 'B!Id Fra~E. Slro(lti'Qiin, · more , than the national 11, of Ja , Mont. • .il . averag bod; wlnner. Bruce Kison ( 6-4) gave up seven hits over 7 2-3 innings ·to pick up the vtclory and Messersmith went seven innings , allowing six hits and three runs, before being removed for a pinch hitter m the eighth inrung. The first Pirate run came m the second inning when Stargell walked, advanced to second on the first of Messersmith's two wild pitches, and then scored on Hebner's single to center. ~The Pirates scored again in the fourth after two Dodger m1scues . Dave Parker singled and with two outs, Manny Sanguillen hit an infield single with both runners sdvancing on a throwing error by second baseman Davey Lopes. Parker then scored on Messersmith's second wild pitch . Pittsburgh made it ~ in the sixth on a sacrifice fly by Hebner after consecutive doubts by Stargell and Park . Th Dodgers came back with two runs in the seventh . when Wynn walked, went to third when Parker overthrew first base after a Dy out, and scored on Ron Cey's ground out. John Hale followed with his second homer of the season. Burt Hooton ( 6-8) takes the mound against PittsbW'gh's Jerry Reuss (7~) tonight in the finale of the three-game series. "! would expect 1t to be better to111orrow as far as hitting the ball goes." "I'm not unhappy," the 35year-()ld slugger said . "It's a matter of getting settled, getting into the championship. -\1. "It takes a litUe while to get mto something , to get yourself settled. If you can get in with a 69, it 's a darn good place to be setUed in at." The wind? It blew in the morning Wednesday but gave way to those showers that pelted Nicklaus and the other challengers in the afternoon. Oosterhuis , one of the biggest men on the tour at 6-5, came through it in style but relied more on his chipping and putting than his wind cheating driver. He is the first Briton in contention since Tony Jacklin won this tournament in 1969. The 27-year-old circuit regular holed putts of four, three, 12, 15, 12 and 15 feet, plus chipping in from 30 for his opening round score. "Is the course record 68?" he asked when told he had tied it. " Then I've tied it, but there are three more rounds to go. " · Linescores on new terms like great old stars By BIU.. MADDEN UPI Sports Writer The current youthful crop of Boston Red Sox - Fred Lynn , Jim Rice, Dwight E 'vans, Cecil Cooper probably don 't remember their not -so -long-ago predecessors, the great Ted Williams-Vern StephensJohnny Pesky-Bobby Doerr teams of the 1940's and early 1950's. Then again, maybe it's just as welL For as good as the Williams . Stephens - Pesky teams were, they won only one pennant - I 946 , -and blew a handful of others despite superior personnel. The 1975 Bosox outfit, however, Is playing like a team that doesn't know the meaning of "fold." · Take Wednesday afternoon for example. Spotting the · Minnesota Twins an early 7-1 lead, the Red Sox came back to win 9-8 on lour homers plus Jiin Rice's two-out runscoring double in the ninth. The victory enabled Boston to move two games up on the losing New York Yankees in the American League East. Mter homers by Carlton Fisk, Evans, and Lynn had helped Boston close the margin to 8-7 into the ninth, Cooper tied the game with a solo pinch-hit homer. Doug Griffin then hit a ontHJut single and later came all the oway home from first on Rice's double. Elsewhere in the American League, Oakland topped Cleveland 3-1, Milwaukee put away Kansas City S-4, Detroit JJPended Chicago 6-2, Texas whitewashed New York 4-0 and California edged Baltimore 3-2. Over in the National League, it was Cincinnati atop ·Philadelphia 9-7, Pittsburgh edging out Los Angeles 3-2, New York nipping Atlanta 2-1, St. Louis over San Francisco 9-ll and Houston on top of Montreal 43. . Athletics 3, Indians 1 Dick Bosman, with relief help from Paul Lindblad and Hollie Fingers, heat hi~ old Cleveland teammates for 'the third straight time, winning his sixth in seven decisions since coming over to Oakland. Reggie Jackson and Joe Rudi drove in runs during a two-run A's first and Bill North singled home what proved to be the game-winner « :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;.;:;.;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;-:-:·: COOK 1'0 CHIEFS CINCINNATI (UPI) fhe· Cincinnati Beogals Wednesday waived quarterback Greg Cook, 28, a rookie sensation with the Beogals In 1969 but bothered with arm trouble ever since, to tbe Kansas City Chiefs for the standard waiver fee of $100. Cook, a native of Chllllcotbe and a graduate of the University of Clnclnoall, i!l expected to join the Chiefs' training camp. Bengai!l Head Coach and General Manager Paul Brown said Cook bad been working out thi!l week at the Bengai!l' practice field here and had been "throwing without pain," "We've talked with Kansas City on tbe phone at length about blm," said Brown. Brown however said be made no promises to Ka118as City about Cook. The Pomeroy Redlegs _defeated the Middleport Cubs 18-2 in Pee Wee League action Tuesday night. )m\nny Aeiker was the winning pitcher and Denny the loser. Aeiker fanned 10 and walked 2 for the winners and allowed only 2 hits. Redlegs getting hits were J . Aeiker with a single and homerun, R. Stewart had 2 homeruns and a double, R .. Milhoan a homerun and single, K. Wisecup a double, and getting singles were B. Korn, R. Justis, and D. Roach. Getting the only two Cub hits were Wamsley, a triple, and Thomas, a single. +++ PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS AT DUnON'S Dear V.C.: They've got fear in their hearts and rocks in their heads or vice versa. - HELEN +++ V.C.: Let's hope these racists join the HUMAN race soon. Right now, I'd say they're bucking for their A.B. (Archie Bunker) degree. - SUE PERSONAL to Barbara of Fremont: College isn't for everyone. But then marriage isn't either. Why not combine ~rt-time work with a few college courses and plan the wedding when you're absolutely sure this is what you want? HELEN AND SUE DUTTON Drug Co. "Your Prescription Drug Store" 992-3106 Mid~~o~tL (See Page 1Story NEW HAVEN- Asked the secret of being in good health at the age of 90, Mrs. Annie P. Roney, New Haven, replied, "I believe in the Lord, and I think He has about as much to do with it as anyone." But she hurri~y adds that three good meals a day and plenty of rest help, too. l'ylrs. Roney turned 90 today, July 10, but celebrated 0. from t~e regular . low price Special buy on 2 piece liVing.room suites by famous makers. NOW COLUMBUS (UP!) Pegasus Lobell moved ahead at the three-quarter pole and won the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs Wednesday night by a neck over Knightie. Lady Mfair was third. Pegasus Lobell was timed at 2:03 4-5 in the One Mile Pace and returned $3.80, $3.00, $2.60. The 3-2 nighUy double of Japa and Edgewood Leary was worth $25.00. The 4,822 harness racing fans bet $264,862. BAKER FURNITURE ,,,,,,,,,:,::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::,.,,.,,,,,. .__ _ _M-ID-DLE.;.P.;.O.;;.;RT~,O;;,H;;.;IO~--.J . , '· MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE SALE ON DEVON SPORTSWEAR ... TO ' 1h OFF -' • ·Shirt-Jackets ,; . r: i<~-1 ~~1 ...... .N onses IVI'fj. with her family last weekend at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Roney, with whom she makes her home. The mother of four children, .thre~ of whom are living, Mrs. Roney was born in Manchester, England, but came to the States when she was three months old. Active and lively, she doesn't look her age. She reads a great Stiversville News Notes '399 lfi1 , recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst. . Mike Middleswart, employed on an 'Ohio River Barge Line, and Lori Middleswart, an Electronics trainee in Cincinnati, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Middleswart and Janet. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mills, Steubenville, Mrs. Lucille Adams, Portland, Mike Middleswart and Pam Cole, . Tuppers Plains, Lori Middleswart and boyfriend, Cincinnati, and Mrs . Fannie Durst, local, visited Mrs. Nell Middleswart, over the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Black and Danny and Mrs. Daisy Lawson were Columbus visitors last week. Nick1 · Dawn VanMeter spent a recent weekend with _Tammy Cozart at Tuppers Plains . . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans and Paul Dean, Danny Black, Duke Dailey, Gene Long, Mr. · and ~rs. Dennis Long, Robert Richard, Kenny ~~~~~~n~~ and Shawn, Wheeler, Louis DeLuz, Mrs . C and Mr. and Mrs.Brenda and Porttand were Myrtle >.Lewis; • Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, Brenda and Mark, Plymouth, W. Va., have returned home after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Debra and David. Mr. and Mrs. John Owens and family, Flint, Mick were weekend guests of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Luz. Tom Durst drove his new MG to Virginia Beach, where he spent the holiday weekend. Funeral services were held at Stiversville Community Church, Friday morning for John W. Lawson, a life-long resident of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pickens are parents of a daughter, born recently at • Holzer Medical Center. Harold Brewer , Long Bottom, visited his mother, : Mrs :· Audrey Brewer and ' David, on Sunday afternoon. . . Mr. and Mrs . Tom Fitch, Steve and Annette, called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph •Brewer and Bill, on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tim eTankTops Sale Table Shoe$ Tagged On Sote ~ To Price Sizes ~ SEALY • Pants Anniveisary • Shorts .eSkirts ~atbess' Sale Now • 'OPEN , ' ·fRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE .SHQE BOX 8:00 1' .' , oily's Poin . . . .,... , 1 m_eeting toflic y • ' B\' POLLY CRAMER No easy solution to stic;ky bumper ' Mrs. Pat Thoma presented Susie Carpenter explained a prugram entitled "Throw a arrangeme nts pertaining to DEAR POLLY · We Uttle Lighl on Ind oor Gar- th e Meigs County- Fair recently bought ·a used car de nin g" at the m ont hly Flower Show . meeting of the Winding Trail Wmners at the Re gatta with some stickers on the fl ower show wert- annoWlced bumper . Is there a way 1 can Garden Club Tuesday mght these stickers al the home of Mrs. Harold as Addalou Lewis, blue· and remove damaging the ~ eth . red ribbon : Mrs. Thompson ,' w1thout Tak e n fr om th e Me n- lwu yellow and one white chrome bumper? - DIANE. DEAR DIANE - This is neap olis Tribun e , the ribbons . and Mrs . Thoma , on not easy as those stickers ~ program explained the dlf- yellow ferenl needs of plants conll was reported that Mrs. were put on to really stay. ce rning hght indoors. Mrs . Lew1s, Mrs . Thompson, Mrs. Although I have never tried It Thoma said that the best way Deeth. Mrs. Thoma and Suzie I have heard that soaking is not the most expensive Thoma cleaned the lawn of with a cola drink will do it. A way Some plant s bloom the Pomeroy Fire Station and rag could be saturated with fuel oil and kept fastened more readily in flourescent planted marigolds. Mrs . Kelton, Regwnal II over the stickers until It and incadescent lights. She said that the U. S. Depart- director of garden clubs , penetrated all the way ment of Agriculture tras a announced she Will attend the through to loosen them. booklet which tells how to convention at the Holiday Inn POLLY. construct one's own lighting in Perrysburg, Ohio, July 29DEAR POLLY - When arrangement . It may be 31, and Mrs . Thompson and obtained by writing the Mrs. Lewis reported that they doing hand sewing with Superintendent of are attending the !lower polyester thread, drag the Documents, U. S. Govt . arranging school at Meigs thread over your hair to remove the static eleclricity Printing Office, Washington , High School once a week. Mrs . Hayes, Mrs. Lewis that causes the thread to knot D. C. and asking for Home and Garden Bulletin No. 187. and Mrs . Thompson were and tangle. This will not Mrs. Deeth opened the awarded blue ribbons for disturb your hair style and meeting with a reading from their arrangements and Mrs . . works like magic on even " A Book of Devotions" and Kelton a blue ribbon for very long threads . Also horticulture . Mrs . Hayes touching pins and needles t~ the club prayer. Roll call was a day lily gave all members present a your hair makes them slide into polyester fabrics with no speciman from each mem- plant to. start. The next meeting will be a resistance regardless of the ber . Mrs. Deeth, giving the covered dish picnic at Mrs . weave or thickness of the garden calendar, reminded Hayes' riverfront camp fabric . Of course , this also members to get a " garden Tuesday, Aug. 5 with a works with diaper pins . sitter" for outside plants workshop with Janet Bolin . ELEANOR. DEAR POLLY - My gripe when going un vacation . For Members are to meet at the or Pe~ve is with cloth tags indoor plants she said to upper parking lot at 6:30, Mrs. Deeth served refresh- sewn into the rolled hems of place them in plastic bags ments to Mrs. Thoma, Mrs. scarves. The scarf has to be with extra water. She also told members to Lewis, Mrs. Kelton, Mrs. folded so carefully when pinch mums back for the last Hayes , Mrs . Thompson and time, to order bulbs for fall Mrs. Cora Beegle. planting, and to watch for By Clarice Allen ants and spiders . She The Ladies Auxiliary of the reported that a product Chester fire department met named Treehold can be Wednesday evening at the placed at the base of fruit firehouse with Clarice Allen , trees to retard new suckers. president, in charge . The She also presented an A weekend meeting at the minutes of the June meeting educatwnal display of garWesleyan Holiness Pomeroy was read by secretary Erma dening books. Church will be held July 11-13 Cleland and the treasurer 's Mrs. Alice Thompson and Mrs. Iris Kelton reported that beginning at 7:30 p. m. each report by Opal Wickham . they and Mrs. Suzi Miller, evening. The Rev. David Comm1ttee reports were and Mrs. Dollie Hayes had Light of Arizona will be the g1ven and the president thanked all for their attended the open meeting of speaker. Meeting will conlinue donatwns and help for the the Rutland Gardeners where , throughout next week,' July refreshment stand on 14-20 with different speakers Heritage Sunday . Roll call each evening. Everyone is was answered by lnzy welcome. The Rev. Odell Newell, Pam Hoffman, Manley is pastor . Georgia Smith , Sheila Tay1or. Clara Conroy, Opal deal and cooks· every day. Wickham, Margaret Christy, She is a member of the A thought for the day : Erma Cleland, and Clarice Presbyterian Church in Canadian doctor, William Allen . Bluefield, W. Va. Mr and Mrs . Kenneth Osler, said, "Tact is the Attending the parl.y were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frand- saving virtue without which Hartman, Cindy, Teresa, and Mrs . Florence sen and Ginny Lou, no woman can be a success." · Kenny, Hartman , and Larry HartFramingham, Mass.; Mrs. man , all of Lebanon, Pa .. Ruth Ann Pizzi, Charles A. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Allen were weekend guests of Mr . Pizzi, and Deborah Pizzi, Parsons, Matthew and Jason, Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. H. and Mrs . Henry Hartman and Joe Hart, Steven and Dorma, Clay 'Roney, Sabrina, Melissa daughters . ~ Mr . and Mrs . Dana Dumont, N.J.; Mrs. Warren and Chester Clay, New Peacock, Robyn , Todd, ..,;d Morgan, Philadelphia, Pa.; Haven; Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Virginia Peck, Mrs. F. Roney, Princeton, W.Va.; Charmine, Goldsboro , N.C., Gene Ferguson and Mrs. Margaret L. Smith, Eric were weekend guests of Mrs . Cleo Smith. catherine, and Mr. and Mrs . Von Smith, Heidi Smith, Mrs . Donna VanMeter and Douglas Seyler and Anthony Andy Antoldi, Christine and Andrea, all of Brooklyn, N. Seyler, all of Mason, W.Va., Sena , Grandville , were Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Roger Gerlach, Letart, weekend guests of Mr . and Douglas, Cindy Douglas, W. Va. See Page 1 Story and Mrs. Curtis Wolf. Sylvia and Jason Scott, Jena Stivers, Dena Sjivers, Pic. Sheri Stivers, Warren Joy, and Mr. and ~s. Michael Stivers and Lynette Elder, all of Parkersburg, W. Va.; Patrick R. Stivers, Franklin, In Progress MeettngS · begzn · Friday evening KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Mark, Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Debra and David, Harry Richard, Rudy Durst, Lawrence Ritchie, Jr ., and Chuck, Jake Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst, Mrs. Rev a Taylor, Mrs. Ruth Sereno, Mrs. Zetta Boyd, Harold Brewer, Richard Abels, Mrs. · Mildred Circle -were callers at the E. H. Carpenter's, the past week. 169 N. SECOND, MIDDLEPORT Hours: Tues. through Fri. 8:00-4:30 Sat . 8:00-2 : 00 Evenings by Appointment - 5 Operato:rS: Mary, Phyllis, ~aomi, Jane and 1\.ay. Appointment Not Always Necessary Phone 992-2725 OUR GREAT SUMMER CLEA-RANCE CONTINUES THROUGH JULY BARGAINS ON SALE MERCHANDISE BY NAME . . BRAND MANUFACfURERS FOR BOTH MEN AND ~u-. 1 u..,:..t; . ·MASON . FURNITURE ' ·773-5592 ... _, - ' " >- ' • MASON, SUMMER CLEARANCE Columbus, recently spent several days with Mrs . Neva Bruley . Mr s. J ohn R~ uter and George, Akron, spent several days with Miss Luc1lle Smith . Jeff and Scott New ell, Keno , spent several days with Mr and Mrs . Hobart Newell . Mr . and Mrs. Clayton Allen vi s ited w1th Mrs . Robert Berry at the Camden Clark Hospital , Parkersburg . They also called on Mrs . Etta W1ll, Belpre . Spendmg a few days with Mrs. Mabel VanMeter and Mrs. Opal Eichinger were Mr . and Mrs. Raym ond VanMeter, Youngstown ,''Mr . and Mrs . Richard VanMeter , Mrs . Marlene Kalageorge and Lorraine , Hobart, Ind., Mr . and Mrs . Charles Eichin ger and Suzannah, Columbus , and Earl Williamson, Youngstown . Mrs . Sylv1a Carpenter , Portland, was a recent overnight guest of Mrs. Neva Bailey. Mr . and Mrs . Ronald Clay, SALE CONTINUES 1 Group of Women's Summer Shoes Sandals. Values to 116.99 VA. • 30% AS MUCH AS On Poll Parrot OFF Ch ildrens Sandals CHILDRENS CANVAS FOOTWEAR PRICED AS LOW AS PR. MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-8 heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SUPER SUMMER SALE! ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE PRICED TO GO I Group Of Group Of SLACKS BOYS SLACKS Sizes 8- 14 Valueslo$11.SO •s.oo Girls' Hillbilly JEAN JACKETS Boys 4-7 Values to $7.00 Reg. $14.00 •3.25 •7.00 Girls & Boys 2-6x Girls' & Boys' Infant to 24 mo . . followed by all repeating the pledge to the Dag. MIS$ Lucille Smith prepared ilnd read a paper "Our Heritage" (History of Meigs Collll(¥). Mrs. Donald Mora demons trated " Flowers ln the Co lonial Home" making se veral arrangements. ·: A repor I of the Regatta: Flower Show was given by, Mrs. Chlides Kuhl and the State Convention was an' nounced . · The hll!lteso Mrs. Karr was assisted by Mrs. Woodrow · Mora and Mrs . William Buckley in serving punch and homemade ice cream at the conclusion of the meeting. Guests attending were Mrs; Dinsmore Boyles, Mrs . Denver Holter, Mrs. Marli!l Young, Mrs. Paul Karr and Mrs . Ron Spencer. Todd a nd Suza nn have returned home fr om a vacation trip to J.utesville, Mo., where they visited with Mr . and Mrs . John James and family . They also visited S1x Flags Over Missouri and on their return home attended a ball game m Cincinnati and visited at Kings Island . B1ll Allen, graduate student · . LOSE UGLY FAT · at Lehigh Universit y, Start losine weight today or Bethlehem , Pa ., and Miss money back . MONADEX li a tablet and easy to take. Karen S1mms , Allentown , liny MONADEX will help curb Pa .. spent ten days with Mr . your desire for exuu food. Eat less - weigh leu . Contains and Mrs . Clayton Allen . no dangerous drugs and wilt Mrs Om a Allen, nof make you nervous. No exercise . Change Leesburgh, Fla., -was a strenuous your life ... start today . supper guest of Mr . and Mrs . MONA DE)( cost U.OO for a 20 supply . Large economy Clayton Allen on Thursday. day size is ss .oo . Also try Mrs . Eis1e l;lawk, Shelby, AQUA TABS : they work ten11y help vou lose water· b1oat. visited with Mr . and Mrs. to AQUATABS - 1 "water pUW lhat works U .OO. Both Bruce Myers and family . guaranteed and sold by: D. D. Cleland, Columbus, Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy '. calle\1 on Denzel Cleland, 112 E . Main, Pomeroy, & Dutton Drug "s tore • Mid· Tuesday . dleport. Mall Orders Filled . SHIRTS Shorts, Shirts, Bonnets, Hats, Pajamas, Short Sets. Values to $6 .00 %PRICE Girls & lnfant-14 GIRLS 7-14 SHIRTS SHORTS V2 PRICE Bathing Suits · Girls l -14 Values to $11.00 '4.50 lnfant-6x Values to $9.00 '4.00 Trunks - 1h Price Coats, Jackets, Sweate_rs, ·Capes ' At. •• ,_ putting it on so the tag does not show. Even when I cut them off as close to the hem as possible it is still evide nt one has been ther e. JOSEPHINE . DEAR POLLY - Those who have metal outdoor furniture will appreciate my Pointer . Each summer I scrub my metal _lurmture (painted bright - red) ·and apply a coat of liquid floor wax . The wax preserves the pamt and the color, too . Mme was last painted fi ve years ago and it looks like new. HELEN . . DEAR POLLY - My Pointer Is a help with entertaining children . I buy penny coin collecting books at a local hobby shop and buy rolls of pennies at the bank. Children can check dates and fill in as many places as possible . The excess coins are then collected and returned to the bank to be traded for more rolls to keep feeding the hobby. Most of the money goes back so this is not the great expenditure it may sound. If the children are visitors they can leave the books at my house until another visit or take them 'home if they prefer, Th1s can go on for Years. Its interest is enhanced if a small magnifying glass is bought to use for help in identifying the dates. - ELSIE. Members wore old fashioned dresses and enjoyed old fash ioned food at the annual picnic of Olester Garden Club on the luWn of Mrs. Purley Karr . Mrs. Karr was given spec ial recognition for being the outstandmg gardener of Region II for 1974. Membe r s a nswered r oll call by giving a historical happenin g, date and place.' us 1ng their b1rth month • Otester News Notes food and.rest help, too SAVE $100 :::;.;:;:;:;.;:;.;::=:-:-:-:-:-:-:::::-:.:-:·:·:·:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:=::;:;:;:;: :~ NOTE FROM HELEN to parents of Age-13: A good rule for the "terrible 13s" is: hang tough on the things that count, and gtve ground on unimportant rules - and at least half of your daughter's list could be classified "not criticaL" U you allow her to wear nail polish, see her friends, read ~ks most 13-year-()lds now read, and choose her own·ctothes ( Within reBS?n), y~u . might he surprised how fast she accepts delayed dating privileges, ear-piercing, and joy rides. It's worth a try, anyway. - HELEN Dear Helen and Sue : +++ What's wrong with black guys and white girls being friends? Only friends! Doris was told by her parents not to ever talk to these two guys again. They are real nice boys and didn't want to date h~r. When one of them found out the trouble, he was so considerate be thought it was all his fault. · . Her I;'Brents started following her everywhere and even listenmg m to her phone calls. My parents dldn 'I want me to nm around with her because they thought she was a bad influence. This one black guy she knows has helped her with her scltool work and her problems. He's a straight-A "student and plans to be a lawyer. He dates a black girl and as 1 say they just like Doris as friends. ' ' What's with parents like this? - VERY CONFUSED Support Center defeat Cubs 18-2 ~ N~?-, I can' reaDy see how bad you have it. Maybe your parents are tougher-than most because you're more eager than most age-13s to be age-16. cahn down a little and they might loosen up a lot. - SUE . AND SURGICAL Pomeroy Redlegs AgelblrteenAgaln! Help: PRESCRIPTION :;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.; ' ~~~ Rap: • My parents are a big pain in the you-know-what. They treat me like I ,don't know the first thing about sex. Here is a list of things I m not allowed to do: L Go with boys . 2. Wear nail polish. 3. Pierce my ears . 4. Smoke. 5. Hang hround with my friends or go out in cars with them . 6. ~ad books that have dirty words in them. (Even not very dlrty.) . 7. Wear two-inch heels . 8. C?oose my own clothes - it's always got to be what THEY like . . And w~t ' s more, I always have to go with the family on tr1ps and thmgs. You can see_ how bad ihave it. ~ HELP !- AGE 13 flgers 6, White Sox Z Ray Bare, liacked by Biil Freehan's three-run homer, went the distance as tile Tigers stretched their longeSt winning streak of the season to eight games. Rookie Jack Pierce also drove in three runs for the resurgent Tigers. Brewen 6, Royals 4 Don Money belted a pair of homers, driving in three ruiiS, and Bobby Darwin also homered to Ignite a four-run Brewers' second inning. Gorman Thomas and Robin Yount also drove home runs in the fourth with a double and a single respectively. Jim Colborr.l'( 4-7) went 5 1-J innings for, the win. · Angels 3, Orioles 2 Pinch-hitter Dave CollinB lripled home two runs with one out in the bottom of eighth inning after Brooks Robinson, whose error paved the way for the winning rally, had put the Orioles ahead with a two-run single in the top of the inning. Frank Tanana (7-5) struck out nine to gain the win, but needed ninth inning relief help from Don Kirkwood. in the filth. Rangers 4, Yaakees 0 Ferguson Jenkin~ (10-9 ) limited the Yankees to just four singles and got batting support from Jim Sundberg's three-run hon'ler in the sixth. Rudy May, victim of Sundberg's holher and Tom Grieve's run-producing double in the first, took the loss for New York, his fourth ·- straight. Bl Hdc·n and Su~~ Boud ~ Oldfashioned food, clothing enjoyed 40% .0FF Values to $8.50 •275 Carter's lnfant-14 Boys & Girls Pajamas • ~PRICE Boys'· Health- Tex BASEBALL JACKETS 2-7 •3.00 CINDEREUA. DRESSES ' . Infant · 14 %PRICE , I• �.. .. I . I • ' . CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (UP!) - Watch out, Peter Oosterhuis, the man behind you has his swing grooved and is ready and confident SW'e, you shot a record: tying 68 on Wednesday for the first round British Open lead. And yes, those last four holes of the monstrous 7,065-yard, par-72 Carnoustie links beat back your challengers in the . That 's why he 's only in game. ~ rain . second place in the running · Those intrepid British But bijl Jack 'Nicklaus, for his third British crown bookies made Nicklaus a 5-2 probably the greatest golfer and $16,500 winner 's money . favorite to win Ulis tour. of them all, is right there Despite your truly superb _nament on the basis of h1s leading the six-man tie for chippin g and putting fo~ that first round performance. second place. With one of hiS five colfour-under-par, Thursday IS Even worse, he's rather an other day . Continuing rain leagues at 69, Hale Irwin, pleased with himself despite and a few gusts or two ,would ranked 5-J, and Oosterhuis that double-bogey six at the add the elements that b1g boosted to 7-1 .despite his second hole and those disas- Ja ck likes for lhe good of your equalling the course record of trous bogeys at 16 and 18. Ben Hogan and Billy casper. A smiling and confident NICklaus said he was not happy with his swing until the sixth hole, but " I would think my swing pa !tern will setUe a little more as the tournament Giusti left. at altar goes on .. .. again for All-Stars PITrSBURGH (UP! ) D~ve Giusti, the Pittsburgh_ Pi~ates' top relief pitcher, srud he is _not too upset over How they ran CINCINNATI ( UP! ) Berk's Best moved in front halfway through the featured ninth race at River Downs Wednesday and scored a onelength win over Waugoshance Point. cat Creek was third. Berk's Best was timed at 1:33 1-5 for the 7 1-2 furlongs on the tW'f in the $3,800 claiming race, and returned $5.80, $3.40, $2.40. The 7~ daily double of Franlark and With Power returned $94.20. The 6,088 racing fans wagered $533,917. NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) -Ice House Mel beat out Jett Eye to win the featured $5,700 ninth race at Thistledown Wednesday. Wading Navajo showed. Ice House Mel covered the mile and l-16th in 1:48 2-5 arid paid $19.40, $6.40 and $4.40. The 12-8 daily double combination of Roger's Red Star and Aliage returned $244.40. I There were 385 winn(ng tickets on the 2-1~9 trifecta in the lOth race, each paying $153.60. The crowd of 5,254 wagered $521,194 on the l~race program. • • : ___ -~ORTHFIELD, Ohio : (UP!) - Poplar C. captured • the featured $2,100 seventh race Wednesday night at •, Northfield Park here in 2:04, : returning $8, $3.20 and $3.20. Near Chief and Circle Demon • fmished in a dead heat for : second. •' .• Shotglins • •• will blast • off today • • • .,.• • • • • ' ...'• •• •• • • • • •• • •• •• '• • • • '• • •• • • ; • : · • , { •! ' j ~ ~ " ·~ .1' 1' ~ ! ·• : : :. , : : • ·• : : ' : • ~ ; • ' ' J ' • Hy mOMAS CHEA mAM :; I• I 4.-: The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-,Pomeroy, o., ThW'sday, July 10, JP75 Nicklaus in his groove ., ' II bemg passed up for the AllStar game, but he expressed surprise at the selection of the Los Angeles Dodgers' M1ke Marshall . "! was very surprised that Marshall made the All-Star team," Giusti said after preserving a 3-2 victory over the Dodgers Wednesday mght , his ninth save of the year. " There are a number of guys (relief pitchers) having a bf$er year," he said. " I think I am. AI Hrabosky (of St . Louis) has 12 or 13 saves and Clay Carroll (of Cincinnati ) also has had a better year. "! think Marshall's missed about 40 days," Giusti said. " I guess (Dodger Manager Walt ) Alston figures he's still the best relief pitcher, but the statistics have to come out too. " It's not only a name ... but what a guy has done the first hall of the year. But it's Alston's prerogative. I was overlooked before in other years when I felt I was more deserving. "One year at the All-Star break I had about 14 saves and was 7-ll, and I was still passed up. I'm not that upset about it this year. There are other guys who are more deserving than I." Richie Hebner drove in two runs and Willie Stargell scored twice Wednesday night as the Pirates stopped Andy Messersmith's a !tempt to become the National League's second 13-game Three Rs costing .. 211% more than just 7 years ago Edueation ••.today .. 'ftle· Wlllment is .::0..~ .,..,A e, 1111'14 by the NatloMi Rlfl •..,. SW'Vey also· showed 11 11 dallan, gov.eming Dlfnois ranks second with an for late~•oa~l 8 hoo · tiJi average of $1,624.56 per stu· •• g ' dent , ' l!pOI'tlln United 'States. On. the row -Side .... .... A-, II: 't , ............as 01 :;:.> ' .... -!> CALL SAMMY Sammy Morris uf Bidwell today put out a "feeler" to learn if there Is enough Interest to warrant an area - Guilla, Meigs, Mason County, W. Va. _ Pony age baseball tournament on a date and at a place to be announced. Managers interested should call Morris at 3889039 after 5 p. m. Mator Lcaque Resulls By Vntte d j:)re ss tn1ernationat Ntthona l L eague 101 100 000 J 9 o Ch tC il90 002 000 000- '} 6 1 Slrom. Gr etf 19 ) and Hund h."Y, Kend all (9) 1, Zahn , Za mor a t~ l p nd M tt terwa ld WP - Str om 14 7~ L P Zah n (7 6 1 Los Angel es 000 000 200-- 1 8 1 P ttt sbur gh 010 10 1 OO x - 3 7 I Messersm tl h, M ar shall ( !tl, an d Ye ager . K tson , G tust i 181 an d San gudl en WP - K ison (8 4) L P -- M esser sm i lh ( 11 6 ) HR Hal e (2nd I 10 1nningsJ New Yor k 000 j Atlan ta 100 000 2 10 1 I 100 000 000 0- 1 90 Sea ver ( 13 4) an d Gr o t e , Da l Can ton. Hpuse (8), Leon ( 10 ) and Correll , Pocoroba ( IO J LP Leon (I 1 J HR - Staub 19th 1 San F ran ctsc 000 000 ooo- 0 8 1 S! LOU tS 122 100 2lx - 9 15 0 Mont ef uc o. Heaverto (4 ), Wll l ta m s (5). Bradley ( ]) , M o l fit (81 an d Rader , D enny 14 J l and S1m mons ; Rudolf (8 ) LP - M on t efusco (6· 41 HRsDav •s 17nd Fa .rl y ,( 41h l Ph •l ad el ph • 000 005 001- 7 12 1 C•nc •nnati 000 301 05x ....... 9 13 2 Lonborg , Schueler (6), H il ~e nd o rf (6 ). Garber (Bl. 'f~ cG raw f 8) , Tw.tchell (8 1 and Boone . Bill ingha m, C Carroll [ 6), Borbon (7), Eastwi c k ( 91 and Ben c h WP - Borbon (5 l) LP-- Garber f7 5) HRs- Luzin' Ski ( 23rd l. Schmidt (15th l. Per e z fl ?th l. Bencl'1 (18th ) r 10 mnmgs) Mo nt r e at Hou st on 120 000 000 0_ 3 8 0 011 ooo 001 1- ' 1 o Bla ir . OeMo la (9l and Car te r . Fo r sc l'1 . Stanton (9) , G ra n g~r ( 9 ) and Johnson WP Gra ng er fZ 2J LP DeMo la ( 2 2) HR - Rader ( 611'1 ). Amencan League _ Balt,more 000 000 02Q- 2 9 1 Cal•fornia 000 001 02 x - 3 11 0 Gr•msley , Alexander ( 8) and Dun can . Tanana , K irkwood (9 ) and Rodnguez . WP - Tanana ( 7 5) L P- GrimSiey (5 10 l. Mmneso t a 007 000 Ot o--:: S 14 1 Bo ston 011 002 032- 9 13 0 Goltt , Albury (8) , Johnson (81. Burgmeier (9 ) and Borg . mann , Moret , W•lloughby (3). Seg u i (BJ and F1sk WP- Sf!i;IU I ( 7 JJ LP - Burgmeier l .t -5). HR s- E11ans (Bth l. Fisk (2nd ), Lynn (15 th ), Cooper f-1 11'1 ). T exas • 100 003 ODO- 4 8 1 New Y ork 000 000 OQO- 0 4 0 Jenk tn s ( 10 9 ) and Sundberg , M a y , T•drow (6) and Munson . LP - May 17 6 1. HR - Sundberg ( 6th ) Ch• c a go 000 020 000- 2 a1 201 030 oox- 6 13 o Jeffe rson , OsbOrn ( 3). Hamtl ton (51 , Upshaw ( 6) and Downmg , Bare (4 -5) and Freehan LP - Jetterson ( 1-4) . HR s- Downi ng (5th ), Freehan (8 th ) Detr od Mi l w aukee 140 100 000- 6 12 2 Kan sas Ct ty 010 021 OOD- 4 12 0 Colborn , Rodriguez (6 ) and Porter . Bril es , Spli ttorff ( 7) , McDan •el (71 and Healy WP Colborn ( 4 1l LP- Briles ( 4 4) HRs- Mon.ev 2 {4th & 5th ), Darwin (lO t h ) Clev e land 000 000 001 - I 5 l Oakland 200 010 OOx- 3 8 0 Ratch , LaRoche (7) and Svdakis . Bosman , Lindblad ( 6). Fingers (9 1 and Tenace WPBosman (6 31 LP - Ra•ch (5 3J Leaders Major League Leaders By Umted Press International \ g . ab . r. Mdlck . Ch 75 302 43 Mrgn , Cn Snglln , Pt Cash , Phd S1mmons , so 279 73 264 86 362 SI.L 81 286 Parkr , Pt 72 266 Josl'1u , SF 67 250 Watson . H 81 303 Bowa , Phi 60 259 Brck , St L 76 299 58 29 63 h. 106 97 88 119 pet. 351 348 333 329 44 94 329 41 87 327 36 81 324 38 98 323 32 83 320 51 95 318 Amencan League g. ab. r. h. pet. Carw , Mn 78 288 52 106 368 Hrgr11 , Tx 75 264 48 90 341 Lynn , Bos 75 167 56 89 333 Mnsn . NY 80 305 44 99 325 Wash Oak 83 328 51 104 317 H1SI , Mnn 60 . 220 34 69 314 MeR a, KC 83 321 41 99 308 Mddx, NY 55 218 36 67 307 Bran , Mn 69 226 28 68 301 spent the least of any school district nationwide -an average of $604.21 per student per year. According to the new survey, 31 states spent over $1,000 for the total net cost of educating each child. A year . Yastrzemskt , Bos ago only 21 states spent 81 292 53 87 298 Home Runs $1,000 . Nat1ona1 League: Luzlnskl. Grouped by regions, New P~tl 23 . Bench, Ctn 18, Foster. NEW ORLEANS (UP!) C.n, K 1ngman , NY 1 Schmidt. York and New Jersey spent The New Orleans Saints have Phtl and Parker , Pitt 15. the highest for any area per League: Bonds, NY given Archie Manning a new 19 Amencan , Jackson , Oak 18 , Mayberry. student. This was $1,533 . KC 17 , Hendrick, Cle~~ , Horton. Conversely, Region IV had four-year contract, and team Det owner John Mecom Jr., says Tex , 16Scott , Mtl and Burroughs ' the lowest per pupil cost Runs Batted In $851.18. States in this region Manning is definitely - the Nattonal League: Luz inski. club's starting quarterback. P~il 75 , Bench , Cin 70 ; Morgan . mclude Arkansas, Louisiana, "Archie's our No. l,n C1n 60 , Wa t son , Hou 58 ; Staub New Mexico, Oklahoma, NY 57 ' Mecom said Wednesday after Amencan League : Lynn. Bos Texas. announcing the new contract. and Horton, Det 61 ; Scott Mil What about the futW'e? sa . Ri c e, Bas 57 , May, Ba li 56 Stolen Bases Statisticians at the "We've torn up the old . Nahonal League: Morgan • contract which had three National Comparison survey Cm 38 : Brock, St . L 36 ; Cedeno. go and started fresh years to Hou 34 : Lopes. LA 32 , center maintain the driiilll!tic . Mangual, Mtl 20 with a new contract that rise in educational exAmencan League: Rivers, penditures in recent years starts from this point for- Cal 46 ; Washington. Oak 32 · Otis , KC 29 : Remy, Cal and "unquestionably mirrors ward." North , Oak 23 . society's concern for better · Terms of the agreement Pitching · were not disclosed but National League: Seaver, NY education.'' 13 -4. Sutton. LA 13-8. Messers However, the statisticians Manning said he turn!!d down mith , LA 12 -6: Jones, SO 11 5 Billingham. Cin 10-3, Matlack', are not at all certain that this a substantial offer from the NY and_McGiothen, St L 10-6. concern will continue to be World Football League to . Amertcan League : Palmer , Ball and Kaat, Chi 13·5, Blue translated into additional dol- stay with the Saints of the Oak -6 ; Hunter , NY 12 -B '' National Football League. Busby12 lars at the local leveL , KC 11 -6 , Tiant, Bas 11 -a' In • many localities taxpayers want the line held. Cuts in state aid to local LOOK OVER OUR SHOE school districts are being discussed as real possibilities BARGAINS ON OUR in several states, and a growing numlier of districts "are having budgets rejec:ed or are performing major surgery ~fore submitting budgets for approvaL" School administrators will be under greater pressure in ' r •' • . ~e lnunediate future . to at least hold tlie line on costs - · ~nd and at the same time provide quality education for air · students. The survey was based on data supplied to Market Data Retrieval by 2,693 · school MIDDLEPORT, OHIO districts. ' Manning going ·~ l San 01ego National League Ohio NBC rournament Wednesday's Results Zanesville Senior Pioneers 8 Steubeqville 3 Mount Vernon 6 Sugarcreek3 Saturday's Games Zanesville Senior Pioneers vs. cannelville Brewster vs. Mount Vernon Bosox ._y oUngsters play J Leading Batters By PA ffiiCIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor CHARDON, Ohio (UP!) On the average, serving up Shotgun competition starts education in public schools today in the 15th United last year cost $1,168.22 per states International Shooting student -'liOme 211 per cent Championships at the more than it cost in 1967. Cleveland Winchester Gun Many states spent more. ·Club here, beginning with 125 Many, less. scattergurmers in the clay · From 1967' to 1974, the pigeon diVision .. Consumer Price Index shot The skeet competition will up 57.2 per cent. If school be held next week. costs had gro)VTI by that rate, A national champion will be the average cost of educating cho~ in each event Four each public school student Cla:f pigeon and four skeet last year would only be shooters also will be chosen to $870.71. join 20 rifle and pistol A report on school spending shooters selected last month - National Comparison: to r present this nation in the Local School Costs --shows Pan American Games .in Mexico c;ity next October. Wallel' Zobel! Jr., 24, of Jackson, Mont., is the defending champion in the clay pigeon open division. that increases in fuel costs Also expected to shoot this week is Frank Little. 38 _ of and raises for -teachers were Mechanicsburg, Pa., the 1 ~ 73 major factors in the. annual national champion. education bill this past Zobel! ·and Little will be ..academic year· joined by James Poindexter, For example, the per25, of Los Angeles and student cost of heating Kenneth Blasi, 21, of Wichita, buildings went up 49 per cent. Kan., _all members of the The non-!lalary portion of the United States Open team for school bus bill went up 37 per tbe 1974 World Cham- cent. That is, the gasoline pitnshlps in ·Switzerllitid. bilL All of this- plus a 14,1 Audrey Grosch,· 40 , of Min- per cent-increase in teacher salaries. . neapolis, Ifill be on J!ano to defend. her title in ·the · The National COmpariSOn Wlllllen's 'division. She was of Public School Education aiiO the w1mer ol a silver Coats .Is conducted annually medal in ·the 1974 Wocld by Market Data Retrieval llMnnp!OIIIblpa. Inc., of Westport, Conn., in . .Other members of the U.S. cooperation with Macmilla11 WOIJI4!n's Team expected to Professional magazines: · attend . are Kathleen · Ne,w York had .the biggest .....,....... . ; sc}lool bills, putting" .-out ........._,, 30, .of Butler, ~a... $1,811'1.02 or fll8 ~r pupil 'B!Id Fra~E. Slro(lti'Qiin, · more , than the national 11, of Ja , Mont. • .il . averag bod; wlnner. Bruce Kison ( 6-4) gave up seven hits over 7 2-3 innings ·to pick up the vtclory and Messersmith went seven innings , allowing six hits and three runs, before being removed for a pinch hitter m the eighth inrung. The first Pirate run came m the second inning when Stargell walked, advanced to second on the first of Messersmith's two wild pitches, and then scored on Hebner's single to center. ~The Pirates scored again in the fourth after two Dodger m1scues . Dave Parker singled and with two outs, Manny Sanguillen hit an infield single with both runners sdvancing on a throwing error by second baseman Davey Lopes. Parker then scored on Messersmith's second wild pitch . Pittsburgh made it ~ in the sixth on a sacrifice fly by Hebner after consecutive doubts by Stargell and Park . Th Dodgers came back with two runs in the seventh . when Wynn walked, went to third when Parker overthrew first base after a Dy out, and scored on Ron Cey's ground out. John Hale followed with his second homer of the season. Burt Hooton ( 6-8) takes the mound against PittsbW'gh's Jerry Reuss (7~) tonight in the finale of the three-game series. "! would expect 1t to be better to111orrow as far as hitting the ball goes." "I'm not unhappy," the 35year-()ld slugger said . "It's a matter of getting settled, getting into the championship. -\1. "It takes a litUe while to get mto something , to get yourself settled. If you can get in with a 69, it 's a darn good place to be setUed in at." The wind? It blew in the morning Wednesday but gave way to those showers that pelted Nicklaus and the other challengers in the afternoon. Oosterhuis , one of the biggest men on the tour at 6-5, came through it in style but relied more on his chipping and putting than his wind cheating driver. He is the first Briton in contention since Tony Jacklin won this tournament in 1969. The 27-year-old circuit regular holed putts of four, three, 12, 15, 12 and 15 feet, plus chipping in from 30 for his opening round score. "Is the course record 68?" he asked when told he had tied it. " Then I've tied it, but there are three more rounds to go. " · Linescores on new terms like great old stars By BIU.. MADDEN UPI Sports Writer The current youthful crop of Boston Red Sox - Fred Lynn , Jim Rice, Dwight E 'vans, Cecil Cooper probably don 't remember their not -so -long-ago predecessors, the great Ted Williams-Vern StephensJohnny Pesky-Bobby Doerr teams of the 1940's and early 1950's. Then again, maybe it's just as welL For as good as the Williams . Stephens - Pesky teams were, they won only one pennant - I 946 , -and blew a handful of others despite superior personnel. The 1975 Bosox outfit, however, Is playing like a team that doesn't know the meaning of "fold." · Take Wednesday afternoon for example. Spotting the · Minnesota Twins an early 7-1 lead, the Red Sox came back to win 9-8 on lour homers plus Jiin Rice's two-out runscoring double in the ninth. The victory enabled Boston to move two games up on the losing New York Yankees in the American League East. Mter homers by Carlton Fisk, Evans, and Lynn had helped Boston close the margin to 8-7 into the ninth, Cooper tied the game with a solo pinch-hit homer. Doug Griffin then hit a ontHJut single and later came all the oway home from first on Rice's double. Elsewhere in the American League, Oakland topped Cleveland 3-1, Milwaukee put away Kansas City S-4, Detroit JJPended Chicago 6-2, Texas whitewashed New York 4-0 and California edged Baltimore 3-2. Over in the National League, it was Cincinnati atop ·Philadelphia 9-7, Pittsburgh edging out Los Angeles 3-2, New York nipping Atlanta 2-1, St. Louis over San Francisco 9-ll and Houston on top of Montreal 43. . Athletics 3, Indians 1 Dick Bosman, with relief help from Paul Lindblad and Hollie Fingers, heat hi~ old Cleveland teammates for 'the third straight time, winning his sixth in seven decisions since coming over to Oakland. Reggie Jackson and Joe Rudi drove in runs during a two-run A's first and Bill North singled home what proved to be the game-winner « :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;.;:;.;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;-:-:·: COOK 1'0 CHIEFS CINCINNATI (UPI) fhe· Cincinnati Beogals Wednesday waived quarterback Greg Cook, 28, a rookie sensation with the Beogals In 1969 but bothered with arm trouble ever since, to tbe Kansas City Chiefs for the standard waiver fee of $100. Cook, a native of Chllllcotbe and a graduate of the University of Clnclnoall, i!l expected to join the Chiefs' training camp. Bengai!l Head Coach and General Manager Paul Brown said Cook bad been working out thi!l week at the Bengai!l' practice field here and had been "throwing without pain," "We've talked with Kansas City on tbe phone at length about blm," said Brown. Brown however said be made no promises to Ka118as City about Cook. The Pomeroy Redlegs _defeated the Middleport Cubs 18-2 in Pee Wee League action Tuesday night. )m\nny Aeiker was the winning pitcher and Denny the loser. Aeiker fanned 10 and walked 2 for the winners and allowed only 2 hits. Redlegs getting hits were J . Aeiker with a single and homerun, R. Stewart had 2 homeruns and a double, R .. Milhoan a homerun and single, K. Wisecup a double, and getting singles were B. Korn, R. Justis, and D. Roach. Getting the only two Cub hits were Wamsley, a triple, and Thomas, a single. +++ PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS AT DUnON'S Dear V.C.: They've got fear in their hearts and rocks in their heads or vice versa. - HELEN +++ V.C.: Let's hope these racists join the HUMAN race soon. Right now, I'd say they're bucking for their A.B. (Archie Bunker) degree. - SUE PERSONAL to Barbara of Fremont: College isn't for everyone. But then marriage isn't either. Why not combine ~rt-time work with a few college courses and plan the wedding when you're absolutely sure this is what you want? HELEN AND SUE DUTTON Drug Co. "Your Prescription Drug Store" 992-3106 Mid~~o~tL (See Page 1Story NEW HAVEN- Asked the secret of being in good health at the age of 90, Mrs. Annie P. Roney, New Haven, replied, "I believe in the Lord, and I think He has about as much to do with it as anyone." But she hurri~y adds that three good meals a day and plenty of rest help, too. l'ylrs. Roney turned 90 today, July 10, but celebrated 0. from t~e regular . low price Special buy on 2 piece liVing.room suites by famous makers. NOW COLUMBUS (UP!) Pegasus Lobell moved ahead at the three-quarter pole and won the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs Wednesday night by a neck over Knightie. Lady Mfair was third. Pegasus Lobell was timed at 2:03 4-5 in the One Mile Pace and returned $3.80, $3.00, $2.60. The 3-2 nighUy double of Japa and Edgewood Leary was worth $25.00. The 4,822 harness racing fans bet $264,862. BAKER FURNITURE ,,,,,,,,,:,::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::,.,,.,,,,,. .__ _ _M-ID-DLE.;.P.;.O.;;.;RT~,O;;,H;;.;IO~--.J . , '· MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE SALE ON DEVON SPORTSWEAR ... TO ' 1h OFF -' • ·Shirt-Jackets ,; . r: i<~-1 ~~1 ...... .N onses IVI'fj. with her family last weekend at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Roney, with whom she makes her home. The mother of four children, .thre~ of whom are living, Mrs. Roney was born in Manchester, England, but came to the States when she was three months old. Active and lively, she doesn't look her age. She reads a great Stiversville News Notes '399 lfi1 , recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst. . Mike Middleswart, employed on an 'Ohio River Barge Line, and Lori Middleswart, an Electronics trainee in Cincinnati, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Middleswart and Janet. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mills, Steubenville, Mrs. Lucille Adams, Portland, Mike Middleswart and Pam Cole, . Tuppers Plains, Lori Middleswart and boyfriend, Cincinnati, and Mrs . Fannie Durst, local, visited Mrs. Nell Middleswart, over the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Black and Danny and Mrs. Daisy Lawson were Columbus visitors last week. Nick1 · Dawn VanMeter spent a recent weekend with _Tammy Cozart at Tuppers Plains . . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans and Paul Dean, Danny Black, Duke Dailey, Gene Long, Mr. · and ~rs. Dennis Long, Robert Richard, Kenny ~~~~~~n~~ and Shawn, Wheeler, Louis DeLuz, Mrs . C and Mr. and Mrs.Brenda and Porttand were Myrtle >.Lewis; • Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, Brenda and Mark, Plymouth, W. Va., have returned home after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Debra and David. Mr. and Mrs. John Owens and family, Flint, Mick were weekend guests of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Luz. Tom Durst drove his new MG to Virginia Beach, where he spent the holiday weekend. Funeral services were held at Stiversville Community Church, Friday morning for John W. Lawson, a life-long resident of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pickens are parents of a daughter, born recently at • Holzer Medical Center. Harold Brewer , Long Bottom, visited his mother, : Mrs :· Audrey Brewer and ' David, on Sunday afternoon. . . Mr. and Mrs . Tom Fitch, Steve and Annette, called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph •Brewer and Bill, on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tim eTankTops Sale Table Shoe$ Tagged On Sote ~ To Price Sizes ~ SEALY • Pants Anniveisary • Shorts .eSkirts ~atbess' Sale Now • 'OPEN , ' ·fRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE .SHQE BOX 8:00 1' .' , oily's Poin . . . .,... , 1 m_eeting toflic y • ' B\' POLLY CRAMER No easy solution to stic;ky bumper ' Mrs. Pat Thoma presented Susie Carpenter explained a prugram entitled "Throw a arrangeme nts pertaining to DEAR POLLY · We Uttle Lighl on Ind oor Gar- th e Meigs County- Fair recently bought ·a used car de nin g" at the m ont hly Flower Show . meeting of the Winding Trail Wmners at the Re gatta with some stickers on the fl ower show wert- annoWlced bumper . Is there a way 1 can Garden Club Tuesday mght these stickers al the home of Mrs. Harold as Addalou Lewis, blue· and remove damaging the ~ eth . red ribbon : Mrs. Thompson ,' w1thout Tak e n fr om th e Me n- lwu yellow and one white chrome bumper? - DIANE. DEAR DIANE - This is neap olis Tribun e , the ribbons . and Mrs . Thoma , on not easy as those stickers ~ program explained the dlf- yellow ferenl needs of plants conll was reported that Mrs. were put on to really stay. ce rning hght indoors. Mrs . Lew1s, Mrs . Thompson, Mrs. Although I have never tried It Thoma said that the best way Deeth. Mrs. Thoma and Suzie I have heard that soaking is not the most expensive Thoma cleaned the lawn of with a cola drink will do it. A way Some plant s bloom the Pomeroy Fire Station and rag could be saturated with fuel oil and kept fastened more readily in flourescent planted marigolds. Mrs . Kelton, Regwnal II over the stickers until It and incadescent lights. She said that the U. S. Depart- director of garden clubs , penetrated all the way ment of Agriculture tras a announced she Will attend the through to loosen them. booklet which tells how to convention at the Holiday Inn POLLY. construct one's own lighting in Perrysburg, Ohio, July 29DEAR POLLY - When arrangement . It may be 31, and Mrs . Thompson and obtained by writing the Mrs. Lewis reported that they doing hand sewing with Superintendent of are attending the !lower polyester thread, drag the Documents, U. S. Govt . arranging school at Meigs thread over your hair to remove the static eleclricity Printing Office, Washington , High School once a week. Mrs . Hayes, Mrs. Lewis that causes the thread to knot D. C. and asking for Home and Garden Bulletin No. 187. and Mrs . Thompson were and tangle. This will not Mrs. Deeth opened the awarded blue ribbons for disturb your hair style and meeting with a reading from their arrangements and Mrs . . works like magic on even " A Book of Devotions" and Kelton a blue ribbon for very long threads . Also horticulture . Mrs . Hayes touching pins and needles t~ the club prayer. Roll call was a day lily gave all members present a your hair makes them slide into polyester fabrics with no speciman from each mem- plant to. start. The next meeting will be a resistance regardless of the ber . Mrs. Deeth, giving the covered dish picnic at Mrs . weave or thickness of the garden calendar, reminded Hayes' riverfront camp fabric . Of course , this also members to get a " garden Tuesday, Aug. 5 with a works with diaper pins . sitter" for outside plants workshop with Janet Bolin . ELEANOR. DEAR POLLY - My gripe when going un vacation . For Members are to meet at the or Pe~ve is with cloth tags indoor plants she said to upper parking lot at 6:30, Mrs. Deeth served refresh- sewn into the rolled hems of place them in plastic bags ments to Mrs. Thoma, Mrs. scarves. The scarf has to be with extra water. She also told members to Lewis, Mrs. Kelton, Mrs. folded so carefully when pinch mums back for the last Hayes , Mrs . Thompson and time, to order bulbs for fall Mrs. Cora Beegle. planting, and to watch for By Clarice Allen ants and spiders . She The Ladies Auxiliary of the reported that a product Chester fire department met named Treehold can be Wednesday evening at the placed at the base of fruit firehouse with Clarice Allen , trees to retard new suckers. president, in charge . The She also presented an A weekend meeting at the minutes of the June meeting educatwnal display of garWesleyan Holiness Pomeroy was read by secretary Erma dening books. Church will be held July 11-13 Cleland and the treasurer 's Mrs. Alice Thompson and Mrs. Iris Kelton reported that beginning at 7:30 p. m. each report by Opal Wickham . they and Mrs. Suzi Miller, evening. The Rev. David Comm1ttee reports were and Mrs. Dollie Hayes had Light of Arizona will be the g1ven and the president thanked all for their attended the open meeting of speaker. Meeting will conlinue donatwns and help for the the Rutland Gardeners where , throughout next week,' July refreshment stand on 14-20 with different speakers Heritage Sunday . Roll call each evening. Everyone is was answered by lnzy welcome. The Rev. Odell Newell, Pam Hoffman, Manley is pastor . Georgia Smith , Sheila Tay1or. Clara Conroy, Opal deal and cooks· every day. Wickham, Margaret Christy, She is a member of the A thought for the day : Erma Cleland, and Clarice Presbyterian Church in Canadian doctor, William Allen . Bluefield, W. Va. Mr and Mrs . Kenneth Osler, said, "Tact is the Attending the parl.y were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frand- saving virtue without which Hartman, Cindy, Teresa, and Mrs . Florence sen and Ginny Lou, no woman can be a success." · Kenny, Hartman , and Larry HartFramingham, Mass.; Mrs. man , all of Lebanon, Pa .. Ruth Ann Pizzi, Charles A. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Allen were weekend guests of Mr . Pizzi, and Deborah Pizzi, Parsons, Matthew and Jason, Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. H. and Mrs . Henry Hartman and Joe Hart, Steven and Dorma, Clay 'Roney, Sabrina, Melissa daughters . ~ Mr . and Mrs . Dana Dumont, N.J.; Mrs. Warren and Chester Clay, New Peacock, Robyn , Todd, ..,;d Morgan, Philadelphia, Pa.; Haven; Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Virginia Peck, Mrs. F. Roney, Princeton, W.Va.; Charmine, Goldsboro , N.C., Gene Ferguson and Mrs. Margaret L. Smith, Eric were weekend guests of Mrs . Cleo Smith. catherine, and Mr. and Mrs . Von Smith, Heidi Smith, Mrs . Donna VanMeter and Douglas Seyler and Anthony Andy Antoldi, Christine and Andrea, all of Brooklyn, N. Seyler, all of Mason, W.Va., Sena , Grandville , were Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Roger Gerlach, Letart, weekend guests of Mr . and Douglas, Cindy Douglas, W. Va. See Page 1 Story and Mrs. Curtis Wolf. Sylvia and Jason Scott, Jena Stivers, Dena Sjivers, Pic. Sheri Stivers, Warren Joy, and Mr. and ~s. Michael Stivers and Lynette Elder, all of Parkersburg, W. Va.; Patrick R. Stivers, Franklin, In Progress MeettngS · begzn · Friday evening KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Mark, Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Debra and David, Harry Richard, Rudy Durst, Lawrence Ritchie, Jr ., and Chuck, Jake Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst, Mrs. Rev a Taylor, Mrs. Ruth Sereno, Mrs. Zetta Boyd, Harold Brewer, Richard Abels, Mrs. · Mildred Circle -were callers at the E. H. Carpenter's, the past week. 169 N. SECOND, MIDDLEPORT Hours: Tues. through Fri. 8:00-4:30 Sat . 8:00-2 : 00 Evenings by Appointment - 5 Operato:rS: Mary, Phyllis, ~aomi, Jane and 1\.ay. Appointment Not Always Necessary Phone 992-2725 OUR GREAT SUMMER CLEA-RANCE CONTINUES THROUGH JULY BARGAINS ON SALE MERCHANDISE BY NAME . . BRAND MANUFACfURERS FOR BOTH MEN AND ~u-. 1 u..,:..t; . ·MASON . FURNITURE ' ·773-5592 ... _, - ' " >- ' • MASON, SUMMER CLEARANCE Columbus, recently spent several days with Mrs . Neva Bruley . Mr s. J ohn R~ uter and George, Akron, spent several days with Miss Luc1lle Smith . Jeff and Scott New ell, Keno , spent several days with Mr and Mrs . Hobart Newell . Mr . and Mrs. Clayton Allen vi s ited w1th Mrs . Robert Berry at the Camden Clark Hospital , Parkersburg . They also called on Mrs . Etta W1ll, Belpre . Spendmg a few days with Mrs. Mabel VanMeter and Mrs. Opal Eichinger were Mr . and Mrs. Raym ond VanMeter, Youngstown ,''Mr . and Mrs . Richard VanMeter , Mrs . Marlene Kalageorge and Lorraine , Hobart, Ind., Mr . and Mrs . Charles Eichin ger and Suzannah, Columbus , and Earl Williamson, Youngstown . Mrs . Sylv1a Carpenter , Portland, was a recent overnight guest of Mrs. Neva Bailey. Mr . and Mrs . Ronald Clay, SALE CONTINUES 1 Group of Women's Summer Shoes Sandals. Values to 116.99 VA. • 30% AS MUCH AS On Poll Parrot OFF Ch ildrens Sandals CHILDRENS CANVAS FOOTWEAR PRICED AS LOW AS PR. MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-8 heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SUPER SUMMER SALE! ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE PRICED TO GO I Group Of Group Of SLACKS BOYS SLACKS Sizes 8- 14 Valueslo$11.SO •s.oo Girls' Hillbilly JEAN JACKETS Boys 4-7 Values to $7.00 Reg. $14.00 •3.25 •7.00 Girls & Boys 2-6x Girls' & Boys' Infant to 24 mo . . followed by all repeating the pledge to the Dag. MIS$ Lucille Smith prepared ilnd read a paper "Our Heritage" (History of Meigs Collll(¥). Mrs. Donald Mora demons trated " Flowers ln the Co lonial Home" making se veral arrangements. ·: A repor I of the Regatta: Flower Show was given by, Mrs. Chlides Kuhl and the State Convention was an' nounced . · The hll!lteso Mrs. Karr was assisted by Mrs. Woodrow · Mora and Mrs . William Buckley in serving punch and homemade ice cream at the conclusion of the meeting. Guests attending were Mrs; Dinsmore Boyles, Mrs . Denver Holter, Mrs. Marli!l Young, Mrs. Paul Karr and Mrs . Ron Spencer. Todd a nd Suza nn have returned home fr om a vacation trip to J.utesville, Mo., where they visited with Mr . and Mrs . John James and family . They also visited S1x Flags Over Missouri and on their return home attended a ball game m Cincinnati and visited at Kings Island . B1ll Allen, graduate student · . LOSE UGLY FAT · at Lehigh Universit y, Start losine weight today or Bethlehem , Pa ., and Miss money back . MONADEX li a tablet and easy to take. Karen S1mms , Allentown , liny MONADEX will help curb Pa .. spent ten days with Mr . your desire for exuu food. Eat less - weigh leu . Contains and Mrs . Clayton Allen . no dangerous drugs and wilt Mrs Om a Allen, nof make you nervous. No exercise . Change Leesburgh, Fla., -was a strenuous your life ... start today . supper guest of Mr . and Mrs . MONA DE)( cost U.OO for a 20 supply . Large economy Clayton Allen on Thursday. day size is ss .oo . Also try Mrs . Eis1e l;lawk, Shelby, AQUA TABS : they work ten11y help vou lose water· b1oat. visited with Mr . and Mrs. to AQUATABS - 1 "water pUW lhat works U .OO. Both Bruce Myers and family . guaranteed and sold by: D. D. Cleland, Columbus, Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy '. calle\1 on Denzel Cleland, 112 E . Main, Pomeroy, & Dutton Drug "s tore • Mid· Tuesday . dleport. Mall Orders Filled . SHIRTS Shorts, Shirts, Bonnets, Hats, Pajamas, Short Sets. Values to $6 .00 %PRICE Girls & lnfant-14 GIRLS 7-14 SHIRTS SHORTS V2 PRICE Bathing Suits · Girls l -14 Values to $11.00 '4.50 lnfant-6x Values to $9.00 '4.00 Trunks - 1h Price Coats, Jackets, Sweate_rs, ·Capes ' At. •• ,_ putting it on so the tag does not show. Even when I cut them off as close to the hem as possible it is still evide nt one has been ther e. JOSEPHINE . DEAR POLLY - Those who have metal outdoor furniture will appreciate my Pointer . Each summer I scrub my metal _lurmture (painted bright - red) ·and apply a coat of liquid floor wax . The wax preserves the pamt and the color, too . Mme was last painted fi ve years ago and it looks like new. HELEN . . DEAR POLLY - My Pointer Is a help with entertaining children . I buy penny coin collecting books at a local hobby shop and buy rolls of pennies at the bank. Children can check dates and fill in as many places as possible . The excess coins are then collected and returned to the bank to be traded for more rolls to keep feeding the hobby. Most of the money goes back so this is not the great expenditure it may sound. If the children are visitors they can leave the books at my house until another visit or take them 'home if they prefer, Th1s can go on for Years. Its interest is enhanced if a small magnifying glass is bought to use for help in identifying the dates. - ELSIE. Members wore old fashioned dresses and enjoyed old fash ioned food at the annual picnic of Olester Garden Club on the luWn of Mrs. Purley Karr . Mrs. Karr was given spec ial recognition for being the outstandmg gardener of Region II for 1974. Membe r s a nswered r oll call by giving a historical happenin g, date and place.' us 1ng their b1rth month • Otester News Notes food and.rest help, too SAVE $100 :::;.;:;:;:;.;:;.;::=:-:-:-:-:-:-:::::-:.:-:·:·:·:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:=::;:;:;:;: :~ NOTE FROM HELEN to parents of Age-13: A good rule for the "terrible 13s" is: hang tough on the things that count, and gtve ground on unimportant rules - and at least half of your daughter's list could be classified "not criticaL" U you allow her to wear nail polish, see her friends, read ~ks most 13-year-()lds now read, and choose her own·ctothes ( Within reBS?n), y~u . might he surprised how fast she accepts delayed dating privileges, ear-piercing, and joy rides. It's worth a try, anyway. - HELEN Dear Helen and Sue : +++ What's wrong with black guys and white girls being friends? Only friends! Doris was told by her parents not to ever talk to these two guys again. They are real nice boys and didn't want to date h~r. When one of them found out the trouble, he was so considerate be thought it was all his fault. · . Her I;'Brents started following her everywhere and even listenmg m to her phone calls. My parents dldn 'I want me to nm around with her because they thought she was a bad influence. This one black guy she knows has helped her with her scltool work and her problems. He's a straight-A "student and plans to be a lawyer. He dates a black girl and as 1 say they just like Doris as friends. ' ' What's with parents like this? - VERY CONFUSED Support Center defeat Cubs 18-2 ~ N~?-, I can' reaDy see how bad you have it. Maybe your parents are tougher-than most because you're more eager than most age-13s to be age-16. cahn down a little and they might loosen up a lot. - SUE . AND SURGICAL Pomeroy Redlegs AgelblrteenAgaln! Help: PRESCRIPTION :;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.; ' ~~~ Rap: • My parents are a big pain in the you-know-what. They treat me like I ,don't know the first thing about sex. Here is a list of things I m not allowed to do: L Go with boys . 2. Wear nail polish. 3. Pierce my ears . 4. Smoke. 5. Hang hround with my friends or go out in cars with them . 6. ~ad books that have dirty words in them. (Even not very dlrty.) . 7. Wear two-inch heels . 8. C?oose my own clothes - it's always got to be what THEY like . . And w~t ' s more, I always have to go with the family on tr1ps and thmgs. You can see_ how bad ihave it. ~ HELP !- AGE 13 flgers 6, White Sox Z Ray Bare, liacked by Biil Freehan's three-run homer, went the distance as tile Tigers stretched their longeSt winning streak of the season to eight games. Rookie Jack Pierce also drove in three runs for the resurgent Tigers. Brewen 6, Royals 4 Don Money belted a pair of homers, driving in three ruiiS, and Bobby Darwin also homered to Ignite a four-run Brewers' second inning. Gorman Thomas and Robin Yount also drove home runs in the fourth with a double and a single respectively. Jim Colborr.l'( 4-7) went 5 1-J innings for, the win. · Angels 3, Orioles 2 Pinch-hitter Dave CollinB lripled home two runs with one out in the bottom of eighth inning after Brooks Robinson, whose error paved the way for the winning rally, had put the Orioles ahead with a two-run single in the top of the inning. Frank Tanana (7-5) struck out nine to gain the win, but needed ninth inning relief help from Don Kirkwood. in the filth. Rangers 4, Yaakees 0 Ferguson Jenkin~ (10-9 ) limited the Yankees to just four singles and got batting support from Jim Sundberg's three-run hon'ler in the sixth. Rudy May, victim of Sundberg's holher and Tom Grieve's run-producing double in the first, took the loss for New York, his fourth ·- straight. Bl Hdc·n and Su~~ Boud ~ Oldfashioned food, clothing enjoyed 40% .0FF Values to $8.50 •275 Carter's lnfant-14 Boys & Girls Pajamas • ~PRICE Boys'· Health- Tex BASEBALL JACKETS 2-7 •3.00 CINDEREUA. DRESSES ' . Infant · 14 %PRICE , I• �... . •, ,r ' 1. · 7- TtJe Daily ;lent""' I, Middle~rt-Pomer~y, ·e- The ,Pal!y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 10, 1975 . · ~~~~;;~~.G:."~..J,_.. For one leU~tr to each squa.rr, to 'R<>or d' ---._:::- ._ . • form four ordinary wurd• . •'· ! ~-, !' @) SIGNS , In Memory Auto SaJes I ANCKKl ~':;·:~~~~· ··- (~old"'\, '. ·,) '\ ·'f ~\:;',~hM,;',~Z,~~~:ompo;:,";, ..~ . · ~o~~·.o'•~c.'~':,~,1",'. ~o~,~~· I- v~ Ll'\J hr _~L1 I '~··;;;.1 ·:.-.· ~ ~ t:'J I VflrtPT I· c.· rj - ()_ I ICAPNUK I I I I IBU . rRPE)I I I I I - )~ .:: r , ..~~- ' " I : •" ._.....__.. • --- ., .•, WHAT THE LIFE OF A PLASTIC SUR:6EON MI&HT BE. ~ri .mJ ~OW arranre thf!' circled l~ttus t xxJ&r:x r r r YeetHd•y"• SINGE MU SLI N lam !li e, N~~~ell!nq Produ c ts . F ull" phone 1/wm :'- " NUDISTS" IN THE COMMO N PLEAS COURT. PROBATE DIVISION ME IG S COUNTY , OH 10 I N THE MAlTER OF SET TLEMENT O F ACCOUN T S. PROBAT E COUR T , MEIGS COUNTY . OH I O QUALITY Bcush Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 OF "nd 7 9 IIC Washer & Dryer and Small Appliance Repair ' 9r17 ).IHJ 1 'lJ ti c 1974 CHEVELLE $3095 Malibu t-IT Cpe ., 350 V -8 eng ine, power steeri ng, factory air, tinted g lass, radio, wheel cpvers, good tire s, Lost blk interi or, s ilve r grey fi n ish . Special. C/'I ME ~ f\ equipment be-tween f\ (hens .1nd Gallipoli~ With call 1972 NOVA 2 DOOR power st eerir.g. radi o, oran ge lini sh, like new w -w ti res, del uxe decor trim . 7 8 3tp YE.L L O W and white long ha1rPd kitten with white flea co llar Lo s t near Bee(h St . M lddl('por t \10 Rcwilr d it rf..' lurn l"'d Phone 99'J 5.'1 16, if no an<,wer . c a l l 99'} 5016 . 1972 COMET2 DOOR Sl850 POME~~~ E~E~~~~ Yard Sale ME !G S County Se n ior POMEROY, OHIO co. 'i' ~ I Radlato ' /. Service 1972 TOYOTA wagon , m .p .g . Phone 992 7082 4 -- - - - -- - -- - _!_ ~O_! tP 30 1973 DU~TER. brown metal fl ake with white stripe . Air conditioned, p s . p b , auto mati c· tran~miss i on , H , OOO miles. 340 mo p ar engi n e. am fm rad i o, good condition Ca t! 992 7768 a ft er 5 P .m . 7 8 -6tc BARGAIN CENTER "At Caution light" Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . Shop Us Lost & S..ve Open 9-5 Wed. through Sun . Ph . 667-3858 7-7-1 mo 7·7 -1 mo. 'I I 1 For Rent RM house. bath. Iron ! porch. gas heat. utility r oom . ref erence s required Cal l 949 3658 . 1 .a 4tc ... KUHL'S Ph. 992-7608 .. Evenings 742-4902 IEXPERIE~CED ' used furniture at Vinyl sidi ng , aluminum siding, patio covers, storm wi ndow s. kitchens. bathrooms and · garages . We Carry Liability Insurance 6- 11· 1 mo. n ice car with good economy . From the l argest T ruck or Bulldozer Radiator to th e sma ll es t H ea ter Core . Nathan Bigg~ Radiator Speciati~t Does your home require any of these I services? I ' lwE DO: Roofing I CASH 'N CARRY SAVES U S's on Guarani~ opplionces, JOHNSON REMODELING Phone 992-3313 6 cyi. std . trans., radio , li ke new w -w tir es , blue ,finish, l 8, ~I c Babe Rulh and Salis bury Jun ior Babe Rulh wi ll sponsor a yard sale at 448 Second St ., Mi dd le port. Friday and Sa turday. 9 : 30 a m . .to 5 p . m Proceeds will go to the uniform fund 7 I 0 21C 'SI995 v.e au to mati c, K e n , "' COI I (' c l W '.' 111 ,1 KINDLY ,._ntwf'r: " I f .1/0II 'n • 1111lhlti.Q H/1, 1/'hiJ "''' j11i 11 Alfred Social Notes Pnul to form lh~ aurpriae answer, u (Anflw..-r. tomorroW; Jumblto•: NUTTY f.:Otlf\ld . •Aform,ltion l;~~~~~~~~~~~f'":..•~u~g~g;.,~l~ed by the above cartoon. 1 ... SIIPRISIINSWII H;HQI(! , By BRUCE E. HICKS UPI Science Writer Thomas Patten Stsfford, whose six feet and a fraction height almost kept him out of the astronaut corps, has a flair for politics and international negotiations . · He once'considered running for Congress, but decided to stay with his astronaut and Air Force career which took him to space three times. Now he ~mbines the best of his pleasures as he prepares to become the first American to shake the hand of a Russian in space, during the upcoming Apollo-Soyuz Hight. Stafford, 44, the youngest officer of flag rank in any service whe n promoted to brigadier ge neral in 1972, is the Apollo commande r for the first international mission . That handshake with Soviet cosmonaut Alexei Leonov . • '\ . ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE 2 Miles Wast - Siding Home 'Maintenance. ·' making any decisions before the joint mission. But he understands politics and negotiations and· an ambassadorship' could be a possibility . The son of a small-t.own dentist from Weatherford, Okla ., Stafford barely '· I cleared Wlder the six-foot courted pretty Faye Karin , 17 . · height maximum NASA set Shoemaker - his high school A 1952 graduate or the for astronauts because of the sweelheart and now his wife Nava l Academy, he was then cramped spacecraft. He -over Cokes in the back commissioned in t he Air was even "willing to shrink" booth of Miller's store : Force aitd attended test pilot a bit if necessary. But be Faye taught him to drive and schooL Stafford c<Htuthored didn't have to and he received shift in her father's old two textbooks · on perhis best birthday present ever pickup truck because staf- form.ance fligtlt testing when named to the second ford's family had no car. berore his selection to the group of .asironaullt·on Sept . They were married in Wea- elite astronaut corps. 17, 1962. therford Methodist Church~.:.......m December 1965 he new stafford has come a long where both had been bap-o"';oo ' Gemini 6 wilh Wally way from the shady streets of tized. They have two Schirra and they performed · Weatherford where he daughters, Dionne, 21, and the first ren.dezvous in SJ)ace drug gears of ~wo manned vehicles . S1x " IWlar landing -craft away months later, iit Jvne 1966, . fronl' the mbtliersbip and to ~ford and Eugene Ce.roan with~ eight miles of :· the plloted Gemini 9 to ·.!! ~ren- moon ~'!.urfaee. · · ..-' dezvous with an unm81Uled TM Apollo-Soyuz flight , docking target and the moSt of(er~' even more opportunity 1 accurate splashdown . ever, thlin•his moon flight, Stafford• landing with four:.;,enths of a ' said, because '~>f the Wliqu~ . 11'lUe or the predicted poini. l international aspe_c t. ,'Y:he: Ai!c •.•unanderof Apollo 10, flight Includes several' Stafford made a coveted trip scienliflc experiments, but he to the moon althoug h" 'he said the on board .ceremonies _ didn't land . However, Apollo with the cosrn~au~ "will be 1 lOpaved the way by flying the lots more fWl . ' • •*'=*· • G)_ 1 I ' ..' , I ,. "* JJF ·PEANUT BUTTER 18 oz. GLEEM II TOOTHPASTE POTATO . a-liPS 64 oz. bottle $1.35 Value .. ' .1 COPPERTONE Oil PEPSI 7 oz . Twin 99c Value Sunday School attendance YARD SALE , 2 weeks. July 12 SMITH NELSON Accounts and vouchers o f on July 5 was 47, the offerin g thru 261h . Ant iQues, alladi,IJ Phone 992-5682 tt1e fo l l owing named lam p , o ld c locks, depression MOTORS, INC. was $24.26. fiduciaries have been filed in TRAILER space for rent in or 992-7121 glass, mise 4 mi les south of Ph . 992 · 2174 PomeroY Middle port . Phone 992 5434 AI hens on R t . 33 . Worship serv'ices were held . th e Pro ba t e Cour t. Meigs 7-8·1 mo. County , Ohio, for a p prova l 7 8 61p 7 19 I Ole Construction at 11 a.m. with Eloise Archer, and sett lement . and Plumbing CASE NO 16,606 Fifteen th YARD TRAILER . olf old Rt JJ at ROO F IN G, Spouting, SALE . 570 South leading devotions, and Bill Accoun l ol the Huntington Kingsbury Road . 2 FORD Pickup tr uck , 37 ,000 aluminum and vinyl siding , Seco nd , M i ddleport . Winebrenner lay speaker Na tiona l Bank of Co lumbu s. bedrooms. I child per comp l ete remodelino . Sa tu r d ay 10 4 Free Estimates miles Phon e 99? 5612 . milled , n o pet s Phone 742 Phone 742 .6273 or (3 04) 773 Blown from Syracuse, 0. speaking Trustee o r the Tr ust create d 7 10 2t c ·8-Jtp 7 PH. m-2550 u n de r th e L ast Wil l and J 173 '"'"A Fr ,. ,. """timates. from ISiiiah 4. Attendance at Testamen t of Thomas A . May, YARD SA LE at East ern High Insulation Services 7 8 31 c 6-25-261p 19 71 C HEVROLET I mpa la Blown into Walls & A Hies - -- ·- - - - - - - ~ - - --- 327 N. 2nd ' Middle;;,,., this service was 22. Offering Deceased Schoo l on July I I and 12 , 91o Custom, air cond AM & FM CASE NO . 20667 Third STORM 5 p m by E H S ch eer - MOBI LE Ho me tor rent in NEED A new Home built on 8· Track , e>cceltent condi t ion . was $16.25, pledges were $77. Annua l AccQun t of Ruth 1 5-J0-1 mo . l eaders . Proceeds will Racine . Phone 949 2261, WINDOWS& DOORS your lot ? Contact M"o B . Phone 99? 7485 Wolfe, Guaraia n of Ti m o thy Albert H ill . Rev. Robert Meece is Darrell Wolf e. Thomas G l enn be used fo r camp . REPLACEMENT H utc hison , Rutland, Otrio. 7. 7 SIC 7 10 31C 7 I0 -6tc Phone 742.3615 . WINDOWS taking a course of study in the Wolfe , Charles Bryan Wolfe - - · ·· - - ---- - - - - - 5-8-tfc ALUMINUM Jimmy Chr i stopher ---.....: - _,. University of London, and YA R 0 Sale . July 10 and 11t h , WATER tank, $1.00 •a day . Wolfe , M 1nors SIDING-SOFF.ITT P h one · 992 -5704 . Pels For Rain or shi ne, Third 51. , England, during this month . WOU LD YOU BELIEVE: " F i rst, CASE NO . 21,015 GUTTERS-AWNINGS 6 Sy ra cuse on Rt . 174. Hours Build an all steel bu i td ing at Fina l and D istributive Ac ~: o_~ ~P 9 WEEK Old temate AKC He expects to be back in the coun 10 a .m t i t! 8 p .m . Cl o thing , '1 BEDRM trailer w it h a ir Pole Barn pr ices? Golden t of F red W . Crow , I l l, LAVE~DER apricot pood l e, $SO . Phone dishes. tool s, high c ht' ir , pulpit on July 27. Gia;nt All -Steel Buildings , Ancillary Administrator ot .the co n ditio n er : deposit 949 -2014 . Syracuse, Ohio schoOl de sk , wall telephone, Rt. 4. Box · 148 , Waverly Estate o f Ma r vin Mahre r equi r ed . Call ~92 - 5867 . 7-9-31c The Alfred U.M.W. will Hudson Ph . 992-3993 wood en bowls , trun k , olher Ohio . Phon e 9.47 -2296 . ' and . Deceased . 7-9-3t c ------- -· - -- - - - - - m i sc . it ems , antiques, and 4 -10-1 mo . hold Its regular meeting ·on CASE NO . 21,072 First and 6-24 -26tc collectib l es · ::'1 3 BEDROOM mobi le h ome --To Buy Automobile - -----Tuesday evening, July 15 at 8 Fina l Account of Clai r W . -PLUMBING ------ . , heat 7· 8 Jtp. lo cate d on 14 3. 2m iles fr om G il es, Jr ., G uar dian of t he ing , repair USED cam pe r Phone 992 · Transmission p.m. at the home of Osie Mae p erso n and es tat e o r Cecil Pom eroy Phon c 992 5858 and ih stallation , electrical, 5507 YARD Sale . Ju l y 13 , all d ay . 7 2 If( w ater pump repair , roofing, Repair .Follrod . Everyone is Giles. a mino r 7-8. 3t c D i sh es , avo n bellies. CASE N O . :?1 , 279 Fi r st and house and roof painting, miscel l aneous . Refresh welcome. loUR NI S HED apartmen t. Fina l Accou nt o( Robert, S. general repair, reiiJisonable men t s , So ld by Me"lgs Co . H . a d u l ts Onlv in Middleport . PORTABLE cement mixer . Admin i st ra to r ... rates , fr~e estimates , IS Attending Lancaster camp Pa rker. S. FromSR7turn0ffat Five TWO wheel Shast a Campe r , Phone 997 7190 Phone 992 -5682 or Phone 992 - 387~ . W .w .A . . of th e Estate of years exper i en ce . Call sleeps six, S900. P hone 949 Points onto FIa t Woods thjll week are Kathry Follrod, Velma Ca rpen ter, Deceased. 7 10 -5tc 3-25 -tfc 992-7121 Charles Sincla ir , 985 -4121 or 5161. Road FollOw si gns . CASE N O 21294 First and 992 .2221. Kathy Dillinger, and Lynn Final 7 8-4tp TRAlLER space , all utilities . OLD furriiture . ice bo,.es , 5-14- 1 mo. Account of Ge l an a K . 7-10 -12tc cheap . Phone 992 5535 . - - ·· - ·- ·· Fhnders from this church. Dawson, Admi ni stra tr ix of the brass beds . or co mplete -----------MODERN Wa ln u·t Co n sole 6 29 1fc Estate of Marvin W . Dawson , ANTIQUE SALE hou sehol ds . Write M . D .-. WILL d o odd jobs , painting, Mr. and Mrs. I.Joyd Dillinger Dece stereo -radio com b ina t ion 4 a sed . for VAR IETY of A ntiques from Miller, Rl . 4, Pomeroy, roofing , hauling and s peed changer. Balance took them SWlday afternoon . CASE N O 21,23 9 Fi r s t and Ohio . Cal l 992 7760 . c ountrv homP. 0 .:1,., ' "' o 1 BED RM . 65x 12 mobile home mowing . Phone 992 -7409 . l!:J<TC k. · ho use On Sec ond St ., $ 10 1.40 or terms. Calf 991 for ren: . util it i es pai d . Final Account o f Li llian G. p .m. from Ju,lv ~9 . f.i .I J ? 7.1J . 12tc 10 -7·74 The yoWlg people will return Zerkle Porn era y do w ntown 3965 . located in Burlinqham . Ca t! - -·-------- - - - - - , Exe c utr ix . of the O n e te nth m lie south of - -- -- - : =-:- -:-. =-Sui ta b l e for livin g quar"'te rs home Friday. 7-9 -tf c 992 7751.· Esta t e of John W . Zerkle, Porter, Ohio on St ate Rt. MACHINE . upstairs , sma ll business S EWING 7 1 tf c 160 . For Rep lir s, sen ice , a ll makes . The church 's recently Deceased . down , o ff ice or home . W it hin Unless e,.ce ptions are filed ] .9 Jlp TELEVISION Shop , comple t e 992 -228-4. The Fabr ic Shop . walk.ing dis t an ce of all 1 /', Nl" .1 ROOM furnished und Installed pews have been there to , sa i d acco un ts will be APPROX . 6 ft . x 7 ft . n ew con t ent s o f a TV . Repair Pomeroy. Au thor·lzed Si nger stores . Call 992 -3489 · unrurnished apar tm cn l s plush carpet remnant , Sh op . Phone 843 -291 1. Sales and Se r vice. We padded and upholstered. The for hea ri ng before said Court 7 · 10-3tc Phone 99'"1 5-IJJ neutral co lo r , $15. Phone on the 8th day of August, 1975, sharpen Sc issors . 7-9-3tc - ·----- -------~--work was done by Jeanne at which · time sa i d accounts .992 -3496 after 5 .30. .1"" 12 tt c 3-29 -tfc GRAVELY ·· tracto r w i th 1. 72 AC RE S l and, and locus t Flanders and Richard Daley w ill be considered and con posts . Als o , 1965 Ford LTD -----PR I VATE mee t ing room t or tinued from da y t o day until everyt hin g. 7 L i ber ty DOZER work , lan d clearing Phone 7~2 3656 - a fine job! any or q an iza 1ion . phone 992 finally di sposed of .. Avenue above the J on es b y the acre , hourly o r l 'il7 ') TOMAl"OES . cucumbers , 5 23 52tp Any person Interested may Boys, or call 992 -7135 . co ntra c t . Farm ponds, Clara O.'Brlen is Cleland Fa r ms, Gerald i ne fil e wr i tt en exc eptions to sa id J II I fc roads , etc . Large dozer and 9 Cle land . recovering from recent accounts or to matters per - · - - -- -- -- ---- ~ ~ tp s RM.S and bat-h , nice lot. operator with over 20 years I • PT like nC'w , 3 rooms. wi th 7 6-lf c 17 F T . Co mmodor e boat with ta ini ng to the execution of the large ·oufbuildlng, fron t and e,. p erie n ce. Pull ins Ex surgery in East Mt. Carmel trust -----------larQe bath , tab letop r anqc , , not le ss than five days back porches. front shaded , 40 h .p . Joh nson motor and .; avati ng, Pom eroy, Ohio. IJospital in Columbus. She prior to the date set tor IMQe c lose t . East Main ~ , f , nee ds repair· l ocated in LARGE gri ll with rotisseri e ; trailer . Phon e 949 -2963 after Phon e 992 -2478 . Pomeroy ~; ee to-appreciat e Cli fton , W . Va . Call 992 -5325 . new large guitar ; 7 h . p . 26" 6 p m. 12 .)9.tfc will be 87 on July 13. Friends heari ng . Phon e Gallipolis-du r ing day, cut Huffy ri di ng mower , 7-9 -7tc 7 -9 -41c '· !IIBY send cards to the J,t6 7699 , eveni ng s .14 6 9539 . Manning D . Webster On good con dilion . Ph on e 99t.o. 'tl woo'ri--li6w ERs""li'E"PA"r R 34<1 7 1 10 ft c . JUDGE BARN - No reasonable offer h08)iltal or to her home adFA RM and 2 ho mes, year old , · Swee pers , toasters , iron'S , Lincoln Hill CO MMON PLEAS ·7 10 -Stc refuse d . Phone 985 -3952 . a l l sm all appliances. Lawn total elec. Double wide -. __ dress, 2605 Berwick Blvd., "TRA ILE R space, 1 mi l e fr omCOURT, Pomeroy and 1 ·9 Jt p trailer , completely car mower , next to State H igh . Pomeroy . Phone 992 5858 . ONE Westinghouse roaster PR OBAT E DIVISION (::olumbus, 0 ., 43209. peted , 3 large bedroom~ way Garage on Route 7·. in Syracuse · 5 2 lfc MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO w it h cabi net and clock . $25 1974 - ·;E-Ai$36 Tn~ ~-;rden Phone 985 -3825 . with large closets, and 2 full A, large number of local Phone 992 -2262 . Phone 992-2156 lra c to r and mow er, electric bath s, home atso has den , 7 10 -3tc start, light and wheel friends and relatives visited 111 IO, 11 < - - - · - · - -- --- ---- .1 RM . apt. with wall to wall li11 ing room . dining room , TODAY w ei ght s. Like new . Call 992 carpeL 104 Sp ri ng Aile ., and kitchen with plenty of wILL - TRIM- or c ut trees and ir(hite•s funeral home and 22 57 after 3 ~. m . st orage space . A ll large Pom eroy . Call 99 2 5908 . shrubbery and paint roofs . FA BRIC SA L E . Largest and 7 -9-4tc attended services there on rooms . Also pond above 6 22 tf c Phone 949 ·3221 or 7<12 -4441. Best sa le since open in g of ------ - - - - - !ra ile r . Also.• on sa m e . 6-24·261p Saturday, July 5, at 10 o'dock derson of Athens have been our bus in ess. All mater ial in PI GS for sale, 6 week s old, one property is a 2 story 7 rm . _-- ~--- -- -----~- visiting at the Clarence shop on sal e. Double knit ' U . R N apt . 5 rooms and bath. mare pony . One gelding, 6 for Vera Henderson, wife of farm hot.Jse, real good G ENERAL Repair. clean-up t973 - 12 x 70 Hillcrest Mobile n1ce larg e yard. bath an d' acrylic $1 .49 per yd ,, a Qood years old. Phone 378 -61"52 . plumbing , plenty of well Home , 3 bedroom , total and . hauling', cutting. Sherman Henderson · at this Henderson home for the past 190 South Sec ond ~. 1 . selection of ffrst quality 7·9-4tp water , and n ew ly pain ted on el~ctric. red · shag carp.ef welding , carpentr .y , . week and assisting in the hay. Middleport. adu l t s only pol yeste r knits , fancies and place. Interment was in the the outside . Huge barn and throughout. underpinning plumbing, e lec . mas onry Ph one 99.'1 5262 evenin gs . . so li ds S2.29 per yd. Sa le one Mr . and Mrs . Hobart garage , other buildings too . and 2 sets of step s included . and general remodeling .... Jlurson Cemetery at Shade, week only MondiiJiy J u ly 7 5 2 1 tfc Great grazing and garden Phone 247-3941. Call Sk ii -Pool. Phone 992 Swartz recently attended the th ru Sat . • July 12. Open 9 0 . Coming from a distance l and . A I! oo 20 acre s for sale . 5126 . ··· · 6-17 -tfc 7-9-6tc a .m . t o 5 p .m . Sat urday . w e ~rN a OEOROOM hou se for C0U N TJ.IY Mobilt.' .Hom e Call 992 ·7S90. sa l e . Phone 985 4102 meeting at the Hen- Koehler family reWlion at - --·· ----- ---------will be c los ed fo r vacation Park , Rt 13 . ten mii(·S norl h 7-7-6tc ~-;(:::~ VA TfN G ·: ·doz;;.: · loader 6 10 26 t c from July 14 to Ju ly 28. derson home, Saturday noon Columbus, 0 ., and SWlday, of Pomeroy Largt.• lot s with --·------------and backho e work ; septic Ca roli na Fa brics, R l . 7 one concrete pati os, sidewalks . t an ks instal l ed .· dump were ' a daughter, Mary JWJe 29 they went fro111 half mile no rth of Ch este r , 5 RMS ., bath , alum i num NOTICE OF run ners and ofl st r eet t rucks and lo -boys for hire ; Amesville , 0. with her Ohio Henry and Mary siding , remodeled kitchen. APPOINTMENT Cornwell and husband of p ark i nQ Phone 992 7.J79 . will haul fill dirt . . top soi l , Hunter , owners . I nquir e Don Sayre , 443 Six1J1 Case No. 21560 12 31 !fc TPiedo, 0.; ' sister, Chilma brother, Edgar Koehler and Estate af Carl limestone and grave l,· Call fi1 6·61p AvenuE", M iddleport , Ohio Lemley, Bob or Roger J effers , day 45760 . Jones, and sisters, Morehead attended the Logan family Deceased. 4 ROOM unfurnishe d house , phon e 992 .7089, night phone 7-9-4tp No tic e is hereby g illen that 1650 Linco ln Hgt s., phone F I S"-!N G I icense, Canadian 992 3525 or 992 -5232 . Ky.; Jo Ann Baker, sister, reWJion at Lancaster, 0. Nire crawlers •. 60c doz . Dug Inez M . Hammond of 1272 992 -38 74 Shari Swartz ·of Marietta, 2-11 -tfc H O U SE it1 Portland , 5 rms . · worms , 3 doz $1. Other bait, Elllottsville , Ky.,; sister, Wood brook Lane , Coluf!1 bus, · 7·6 -llc ---.---and bath, good well, 2 ac res ta ck l e. guns, ammo, cb's, been duly appomted · _ _ ----- - - - - - - - - - ~orgla Conn, Stark, Ky., 0., has been visiting her has CARPET-· in St~TicliTorl.$1.25 of ground . Take over lndiiJn Jo e's <Spo r t s. 308 ExecutrlxoftheEstateofCarl 2 BEDROOM tra i ler. $27 per per yard . Call R ichard Page St ' , Phone 992 -1509 . payments . Phone 843 -2292 . lind sister , Helen Clark, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemley , decea ~ ed , late of week . utilit ies paid . Phone West , phone 843 -2667 . NIAL - 5 ' 7-9-12tc NEW Tuppers Pla1ns , Meigs 992 -3324 Lexington, Ky. and two Hobart Swariz and Nina County, . ___ _l__' : ¥_1< ---· -----------Ohio . · 7-2·26tp bedrooms, 3 full balhs, central -------b!:oihers, Clyde Butcher and Robinson, and aWlt, Clara . Creditors ar e required to - -~- -- ------- ~~tfc YOUNG rabb i ts f or sale, .------------1 ' air, and . he.l~. large family SE P'r iC fANKS CLEANED. file the ir claims with sa id Reedsville . Phone 378 -6261. room . sun deck, lovely kit ~uy, Payton, o., and John Follrod. BEDRM house , un Reasonable RATE S. Phone fiduciary w i thin four months . 3 78-7tc Mr. and Mrs . Bobby Burke chen, dist)washer, siove ·and furni sh ed . Also . . I furnish ed .-146 -4782 Ga ll i polis . John Dat ed thi s 3rd day of. July V, Butcher of Elliotsville, - -· - ·-·------ - - - - - - 7'8 a pt . Phone 992 2780 or 992 refrigerator . Double garage " RusselL owner . ' and · two children have 1975. 8 WEEK Old baby c h icks. Call Ky .. J.t32 . 843. 291 1 or 949 -3836. and extra features . NEW 4-9-tfc . ·. - _ __ A_--- -,~--- 6-29 -ffc Manning D . Webster Others related on the returned from a two weeks 1.1STING 7-8-3tc -·- --- - - - ---...--camping trip and tour of . J udg e NEW LISTING - 2 bedrooms, SE PT IC TANKS c leaned . hl!Bband'sside were : Mr. and Court of Common Plea s, H AY for sa l e. de live r ed or points of interest. various b;lth, nal. gas, F.A. furnace , Modern Sa nitat ion . 992 -3954 608 E . . Mrs. Charles O'Brien and Probate D iv ision pi c ked up in field . Phone or 992 -734 9. {1) 10, 17, 24, 3tc 6ak floors and storm ad742 -37<13 . MAIN Kevin, Columbus, 0.; Mr. "CAS ~ paid for all makes ana 9-18 -tfc ditives . A neat conservative models of mobile homes . -----and Mrs. Lee Henderson , POMEROY,O -little bung a low . Phon e area code 61 4-423 - 197 1 350 CL Honda·; P hone 992 HOUSE and roof pain tin·g and 1(2 - 3 BR. bath , Alhens; Mr. and Mrs. 9531 . NEW LISTING- Renovated 2 3529 r epairs . For free estimates, nice din. area. ut. 4-13-tf c bedroom home . stove, call 992 -6190 o r 992-5837 . Carleton Follrod and son, Canoes, kayaks and in7-8-6tp carport, 5 .refrigerator & dishwasher, - ~ -- -- -- -- --- 6-15 .26tc Pomeroy ; Mr . . and Mrs . flatable boats require exnat. gas. F.A. furnace, sliding :-...:. Ralph Henderson, <;oolville, pertise and care to be used co w and c art . Ca ll 992 -716S glass doors , 2 porches and RE ADY MIX CO NC~ETE NOTICE OF affer 5 p .m . >. dru-v frame. to3 • del!¥ered right to your 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles safely, according to Ohio . APPOINTME:NT double garage. p ro.1ec t. F as-t an d easy . Free 7-8-3tc ut . room , Case No . 21549 •, Carr and daughters, Natural Resources Director Estate ot Audrey U. Behlng ---- ----- est1mates . Phone 992 -3284 on good street, . MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom G<?eglein Ready Mix Co .: Coolville; Mary Carr, local; $8,300.00. Robert W. Teater. All persons · Deceased . Middlepor t, Ohio . home. bath, nat . gas heat. Nofi c e is hereby given that 157 ACRES.- Near Dexter, Harold Henderson family , using one of these types of Roy Cole Betzing of Pomeroy , 6·30 -tfC dining, utility, 2 porches and land is clean and lays nice, - - - --------PAINliNG inside and out , Clju'ence Henderson family ··watercraft should wear a Ohio, has been duly app.oin ted midget garden on good street. .2 story frame home, barn free estimates. Phone 992 . o · & D TREE _ Trimming , 20 Executor Of t he EstBt e ·Of Want only 57500.00. alld Garner Griffin, all local, Coast Guard - approved: Audrey and other outbuildings, 3217 . years expenence . Insured , U . Betzlng , deceased , IF YOU WANT Q\IALITY good well with wafer 7 -3-6t c free estimates . Call 992- 3057 David petsonal flotation device at lat e of the. VIllage of Pomeroy , · Mr. .and Mrs. ,and • I - · - · - · -- - · ----- ---·Coolvitle . Phone ( 1) 667 : A AT A BARGAIN, system , $7,600 down, bal. · Meigs Coun t y, Ohio. , Williams and Aaron of all times. 30.41 . 5290 per mo.. lncludlrlg Creditors are required to 'R"EMODELING, -- Pturf;t; j;g , ~~~~~Reg . 159 .95 992·3325, Belpre, 0 . · file their ch1 lms ~ wittt- sa i d heating and al l types of •·JO .tfc Interest ; total $38,000.00. 139.95 - ------~ - ---general repair . Work fi~uciary within ·four mont.hs . BTU POMEROY - 7'h story ' . Mrs. Martha Poole and son, FOR SALE · guarC~~nteed . 20 years ex Dat ed this 30ih day· of June, 43 lb . frame. could have 2 apts., 5 -ION -- Sa tu~rda y, Ju ly 1975. Real for" Will of Utah have arrived at AUCT perien ce. Phone 992 -2409 . , models BR , 2 baths, range, " 12, at 1'2 : 30 p . m . at th 'e Manning 0 . Webster s . J . tfc'~ : ·on sale . horrie 9f her Plirents, Mr. refrigerator and .. other James W . Eddy rarm on e 3 BEORM . home in Chester. Judge .. - . - - -------- ·------ · rnile north of ·Tor c::h, Ohio , Phone 985 ·3582 . furn ., some carpeting, new ·,md Mrs. Wilber· Parker for a Court of Common Pleas , WILL do babysittinQ . . 409 w. ' ' post office, follow auction natural gas forced air turn , Probate Divis ion Main_ St ., Pomeroy . Phone i-a·••i> three month period, while the ·1 sig n s .. W i ll se ll. the 11) J . 10. 11 . Jtc ----- -~-- -----992,5092 . and HW lank, excellent at tollow,ng . David Bradl ey husband, Joe Poole · is $10.000.00. 7-7-6tc hammer ·. niil[ w i th belt. - · - ·'---·- -·-- ------ - ~tlolied in FIOtida. . CALL 992-2259 .large·, David Bradley_ cha .i n .. Mr .. and Mrs. Clair Woode • saw, lawn , Q'arden and .hand . tools , two 10-week old p igs, 3 Of Clrclevlll'e ; came gas hea t ers , 3 -piece tectr.oom su i te, iron sk illets , . ~turday to attend the di .~ hes , pofs , pan& , ~ able and funeral for Vera Henderson . cl'tairs , . odd ·stands .· · AN . . . : ~istritt. Manager of 111!1. call~ in . the • William T,lqU ES: .wooden ~heele.d . . . wagon .with ·extra whCels, 8 room frame house, 3 bedrooms, bath cllrr ·and tlie Sherman Marietta Social Security Office . c.ream .separator , hand Corn All steel botto.m, ·aluminum top. 21 And ·grinder 1 cUp~oard j fov r ir'on & lavalary, 112 basement; 2 .porches, new gas · ~Dderion h.ome til the ' af. ft. long, s' · tt. wide, Evinrude beds , l ·wood·er .beet , J sew rn; furnace, new hot water tank, new plumbing , 'I«Doon and Clair visited· lils mach i ne s; • sic;teboard, wi II s'eef) 4 nicely. l.n good condition. dr esser, yanity , w as hing dquble gefrage, priced to. sell fast at $12,500. Pf!!',Rll, . ~r. arid Mrs. machine with nickled · tUb , Manager of Athens S.o cial Security Office qillrlel Woode; also and the-y Lo.c ated in Racine, Ohio across from grade •WOoden hi.gh chair, B!n~ Will Answer Your Questions · rt&lll'ned ho~qe Saturday , .. large , amount o f m isc . · school. . Items. Call Boo Simpson 992-5141, fflDinl while Connl . OWNER James W . EddY I . On KALEIDoSCOPE . George HobsteHer Jr. · Auctioneer r. 0. · " Ma<:." •• I ~ . to ~lllist fOl' a weelii 1' McCoy , R eedsvU ic, Ohld . REAL ESTATE BROKER . , reasonable price . Pl,. the WIUill'n C!1rr hoiile . .. · Clip" this ad . FRIDAY AT 10:15 A.M. Phone 9~9- 32U, Hilton Wolfe, Salesman ' ' · 7 !0 it c • kr. and Mrs. Lee Hen· ON WMPO RADIO . I, ... ALL MECHANICAL WORK All-WEAtHER ROOFING o:.thursday, July UJ, 1975 which Starford Silid may be viewed· by up to a billion television watchers, could be the springboard to the political career ' he often thinks about. When asked about his plans for public office, the tall , baldish pilot said he isn't . On St. Rt . 124 Off Rt. 7 By-Pass I Complete I' .Staffqrd globally minded· Fast Results -Use The Sentinel Classifieds . '· ' . . OR OUCKEN OF lHE SEA LIGHT CHUNK TUNA Pack I ' '' ' • LOTION FREE ESTIMATES I J ., LARRY Wanted For Sale Real Estate Sale Sale Help Wanted -- .) Mobile Homes For Sale - -~ - - Real Estate For Sale an!l ------ -------- ~ . Wanted - - - - ~ -- ------ - ;it~!:~~\~~~.~M!;~;·close Employment Wanted -~- -:- -:- - - ~- - Estate l!li Houseboat • Terra Marine . DON FREDERICKS . REAl. ESTATE ·FOR·SALE . motor; , ED: PETERSON s. . '. ·~ f • _.__,_... . ' .. .I I '. ''' KYLE SINCLAIR A PARTY WAS given to Kyle Reed Sinclair, so n of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle R. Sinclair of Tuppers Plains in honor · of Kyle's third birthday. After opening his many gifts guests were se rved cake, ice cream and KooHid. Attending wer.e Mr. and Mrs. Alba Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krautter and Darrell, Mrs. Kay Sinclair and Kim, Mr. , and Mrs. Roy Reed, Brenda, Leaon, and Cry stal, Mrs. Roland Morris, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Clay Showalter; Mrs. Mary Koenig and Kristy, and Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and Johnny. SPARTUS CLOCKS .GLASSE SPICE GARDEN 10 oz . on the ~ocks 12 oz. Beverage $15 .95 HERITAGE 10 o-z. on ttie rocks 12 oz. Beverage $2.39 Value $2.98 Value •• d. 2 Roomy Styles To Choose From $2.49 Value $199 Fred Karshner, Doris Karshner to Donald Fitch, Lin da Fitc h , 2.6635 A., Orange. Gran vel Wamsley, Juanita Wamsley to Cameron Brros ., Meter Site Agree., Rutland. Harold Sauer, Fay Sauer to Cameron Bros., Meter Site Agree ., Rutland. Glenn G. Vance , Cora Van ce to Cameron Bros., Meter Site Agree., Rutland . . Velma Carpenter, dec :, to Ney Carpenter, Cert. ' for trans., Coltunbia. Dana Roush, dec. to Carrie · 0 . Roush, Helen Irene Roush, Cert. of Trans. ; Salisbury. Delbert Metheney, Opal Metheney to Michael Austin, Carolyn Ruth Austin, 8 A., Salem . E. Shenefield, Rex Catherin e Shenefield to Roy Vaughan, Linda/\. Vaughan, 51-> A., Salem. · Ervin Batungardner, M'ary Fran ces Baumgardner to Ervin Batungardner, Mary Frances Batungardner, Lot, Pomeroy. Samuel C. Lewis, Faye L. Lewis to Trus. Ha rrisonville Lodge, 2.5009 A., Scipio. ,.; PRO-LON . ·sHOULDER BAG Meigs Property Transfers • ,' 1_J li I . - ........., . l/ 0 . .. ' \ 1 ' . ' "' :r:" CHEST & JUG ~· f, ••• : ~- :1 . COMBINATION $16 .50 - 'l ~ .. I. ' $1099 ' Use as a kitchen .triv et or as a wall plaque. 2 Ots. $9.00 Value .... . .' ...... .' ~ 1:1 Perfect Fur Uuttluor ~t Ghering Garden Hose >fa by 50" $6.59 Value • Bright Colors $257 ' SORAKA PARTY LIGHTS ' 112 by SO" $3.50 Value •I ... ••• ..."'·J Living WALL PLAQUES ... ,., ' ~I ' Oriental Design .~ • $449 I CE CREAM SCOO ·MECHANICAL ELEPHANT BANK CHARCOAL STARTING FLUID '"" ;;.i ;.,;i . •.j. I 59~ ; .<. "" -. •I• '"' 1ll REG. $4 $1.00 Value 8 pc. Set $2,29 . va-lue $177 .. ··~ti TENNIS BALLS turns at an iiltersection can I .... nl'. 99c Value 1 Qt . LUAU $7.25 Value Us e caution, care, and courtesy, says the Department of Highway &ifety, when obeying. the new .law regardin g right turn on red after the first of July. Right . • ' I TRIV TROPIC TORCH $1.00 Value j., '"... ·.·r VALUE . REG. 69c be' made when the 'traffic · light is r!'d Wl'less prohibited by a sign erected at · the discretion of the mlUlicipality or corporation. Be prepared · · to yield the right of .way to ! pedestrians and to the normal traffic flow. , , ,, - VALUE CORDUROY : ~~ $277 :..ll ~ '"i .,: / ' ""~" ·tJ" ... ; ~u ~ .r~~f .., ···. •····. ' .. JUNIOR GRANDFATHER OR WINSTON Sale KALEIDOSCOP.E GUESTS o. · • __ Roger Hysell's Garage Sale ··- __ __ _---· _ BE A "SENTINEL CARRIER" l ' .. �... . •, ,r ' 1. · 7- TtJe Daily ;lent""' I, Middle~rt-Pomer~y, ·e- The ,Pal!y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 10, 1975 . · ~~~~;;~~.G:."~..J,_.. For one leU~tr to each squa.rr, to 'R<>or d' ---._:::- ._ . • form four ordinary wurd• . •'· ! ~-, !' @) SIGNS , In Memory Auto SaJes I ANCKKl ~':;·:~~~~· ··- (~old"'\, '. ·,) '\ ·'f ~\:;',~hM,;',~Z,~~~:ompo;:,";, ..~ . · ~o~~·.o'•~c.'~':,~,1",'. ~o~,~~· I- v~ Ll'\J hr _~L1 I '~··;;;.1 ·:.-.· ~ ~ t:'J I VflrtPT I· c.· rj - ()_ I ICAPNUK I I I I IBU . rRPE)I I I I I - )~ .:: r , ..~~- ' " I : •" ._.....__.. • --- ., .•, WHAT THE LIFE OF A PLASTIC SUR:6EON MI&HT BE. ~ri .mJ ~OW arranre thf!' circled l~ttus t xxJ&r:x r r r YeetHd•y"• SINGE MU SLI N lam !li e, N~~~ell!nq Produ c ts . F ull" phone 1/wm :'- " NUDISTS" IN THE COMMO N PLEAS COURT. PROBATE DIVISION ME IG S COUNTY , OH 10 I N THE MAlTER OF SET TLEMENT O F ACCOUN T S. PROBAT E COUR T , MEIGS COUNTY . OH I O QUALITY Bcush Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 OF "nd 7 9 IIC Washer & Dryer and Small Appliance Repair ' 9r17 ).IHJ 1 'lJ ti c 1974 CHEVELLE $3095 Malibu t-IT Cpe ., 350 V -8 eng ine, power steeri ng, factory air, tinted g lass, radio, wheel cpvers, good tire s, Lost blk interi or, s ilve r grey fi n ish . Special. C/'I ME ~ f\ equipment be-tween f\ (hens .1nd Gallipoli~ With call 1972 NOVA 2 DOOR power st eerir.g. radi o, oran ge lini sh, like new w -w ti res, del uxe decor trim . 7 8 3tp YE.L L O W and white long ha1rPd kitten with white flea co llar Lo s t near Bee(h St . M lddl('por t \10 Rcwilr d it rf..' lurn l"'d Phone 99'J 5.'1 16, if no an<,wer . c a l l 99'} 5016 . 1972 COMET2 DOOR Sl850 POME~~~ E~E~~~~ Yard Sale ME !G S County Se n ior POMEROY, OHIO co. 'i' ~ I Radlato ' /. Service 1972 TOYOTA wagon , m .p .g . Phone 992 7082 4 -- - - - -- - -- - _!_ ~O_! tP 30 1973 DU~TER. brown metal fl ake with white stripe . Air conditioned, p s . p b , auto mati c· tran~miss i on , H , OOO miles. 340 mo p ar engi n e. am fm rad i o, good condition Ca t! 992 7768 a ft er 5 P .m . 7 8 -6tc BARGAIN CENTER "At Caution light" Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . Shop Us Lost & S..ve Open 9-5 Wed. through Sun . Ph . 667-3858 7-7-1 mo 7·7 -1 mo. 'I I 1 For Rent RM house. bath. Iron ! porch. gas heat. utility r oom . ref erence s required Cal l 949 3658 . 1 .a 4tc ... KUHL'S Ph. 992-7608 .. Evenings 742-4902 IEXPERIE~CED ' used furniture at Vinyl sidi ng , aluminum siding, patio covers, storm wi ndow s. kitchens. bathrooms and · garages . We Carry Liability Insurance 6- 11· 1 mo. n ice car with good economy . From the l argest T ruck or Bulldozer Radiator to th e sma ll es t H ea ter Core . Nathan Bigg~ Radiator Speciati~t Does your home require any of these I services? I ' lwE DO: Roofing I CASH 'N CARRY SAVES U S's on Guarani~ opplionces, JOHNSON REMODELING Phone 992-3313 6 cyi. std . trans., radio , li ke new w -w tir es , blue ,finish, l 8, ~I c Babe Rulh and Salis bury Jun ior Babe Rulh wi ll sponsor a yard sale at 448 Second St ., Mi dd le port. Friday and Sa turday. 9 : 30 a m . .to 5 p . m Proceeds will go to the uniform fund 7 I 0 21C 'SI995 v.e au to mati c, K e n , "' COI I (' c l W '.' 111 ,1 KINDLY ,._ntwf'r: " I f .1/0II 'n • 1111lhlti.Q H/1, 1/'hiJ "''' j11i 11 Alfred Social Notes Pnul to form lh~ aurpriae answer, u (Anflw..-r. tomorroW; Jumblto•: NUTTY f.:Otlf\ld . •Aform,ltion l;~~~~~~~~~~~f'":..•~u~g~g;.,~l~ed by the above cartoon. 1 ... SIIPRISIINSWII H;HQI(! , By BRUCE E. HICKS UPI Science Writer Thomas Patten Stsfford, whose six feet and a fraction height almost kept him out of the astronaut corps, has a flair for politics and international negotiations . · He once'considered running for Congress, but decided to stay with his astronaut and Air Force career which took him to space three times. Now he ~mbines the best of his pleasures as he prepares to become the first American to shake the hand of a Russian in space, during the upcoming Apollo-Soyuz Hight. Stafford, 44, the youngest officer of flag rank in any service whe n promoted to brigadier ge neral in 1972, is the Apollo commande r for the first international mission . That handshake with Soviet cosmonaut Alexei Leonov . • '\ . ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE 2 Miles Wast - Siding Home 'Maintenance. ·' making any decisions before the joint mission. But he understands politics and negotiations and· an ambassadorship' could be a possibility . The son of a small-t.own dentist from Weatherford, Okla ., Stafford barely '· I cleared Wlder the six-foot courted pretty Faye Karin , 17 . · height maximum NASA set Shoemaker - his high school A 1952 graduate or the for astronauts because of the sweelheart and now his wife Nava l Academy, he was then cramped spacecraft. He -over Cokes in the back commissioned in t he Air was even "willing to shrink" booth of Miller's store : Force aitd attended test pilot a bit if necessary. But be Faye taught him to drive and schooL Stafford c<Htuthored didn't have to and he received shift in her father's old two textbooks · on perhis best birthday present ever pickup truck because staf- form.ance fligtlt testing when named to the second ford's family had no car. berore his selection to the group of .asironaullt·on Sept . They were married in Wea- elite astronaut corps. 17, 1962. therford Methodist Church~.:.......m December 1965 he new stafford has come a long where both had been bap-o"';oo ' Gemini 6 wilh Wally way from the shady streets of tized. They have two Schirra and they performed · Weatherford where he daughters, Dionne, 21, and the first ren.dezvous in SJ)ace drug gears of ~wo manned vehicles . S1x " IWlar landing -craft away months later, iit Jvne 1966, . fronl' the mbtliersbip and to ~ford and Eugene Ce.roan with~ eight miles of :· the plloted Gemini 9 to ·.!! ~ren- moon ~'!.urfaee. · · ..-' dezvous with an unm81Uled TM Apollo-Soyuz flight , docking target and the moSt of(er~' even more opportunity 1 accurate splashdown . ever, thlin•his moon flight, Stafford• landing with four:.;,enths of a ' said, because '~>f the Wliqu~ . 11'lUe or the predicted poini. l international aspe_c t. ,'Y:he: Ai!c •.•unanderof Apollo 10, flight Includes several' Stafford made a coveted trip scienliflc experiments, but he to the moon althoug h" 'he said the on board .ceremonies _ didn't land . However, Apollo with the cosrn~au~ "will be 1 lOpaved the way by flying the lots more fWl . ' • •*'=*· • G)_ 1 I ' ..' , I ,. "* JJF ·PEANUT BUTTER 18 oz. GLEEM II TOOTHPASTE POTATO . a-liPS 64 oz. bottle $1.35 Value .. ' .1 COPPERTONE Oil PEPSI 7 oz . Twin 99c Value Sunday School attendance YARD SALE , 2 weeks. July 12 SMITH NELSON Accounts and vouchers o f on July 5 was 47, the offerin g thru 261h . Ant iQues, alladi,IJ Phone 992-5682 tt1e fo l l owing named lam p , o ld c locks, depression MOTORS, INC. was $24.26. fiduciaries have been filed in TRAILER space for rent in or 992-7121 glass, mise 4 mi les south of Ph . 992 · 2174 PomeroY Middle port . Phone 992 5434 AI hens on R t . 33 . Worship serv'ices were held . th e Pro ba t e Cour t. Meigs 7-8·1 mo. County , Ohio, for a p prova l 7 8 61p 7 19 I Ole Construction at 11 a.m. with Eloise Archer, and sett lement . and Plumbing CASE NO 16,606 Fifteen th YARD TRAILER . olf old Rt JJ at ROO F IN G, Spouting, SALE . 570 South leading devotions, and Bill Accoun l ol the Huntington Kingsbury Road . 2 FORD Pickup tr uck , 37 ,000 aluminum and vinyl siding , Seco nd , M i ddleport . Winebrenner lay speaker Na tiona l Bank of Co lumbu s. bedrooms. I child per comp l ete remodelino . Sa tu r d ay 10 4 Free Estimates miles Phon e 99? 5612 . milled , n o pet s Phone 742 Phone 742 .6273 or (3 04) 773 Blown from Syracuse, 0. speaking Trustee o r the Tr ust create d 7 10 2t c ·8-Jtp 7 PH. m-2550 u n de r th e L ast Wil l and J 173 '"'"A Fr ,. ,. """timates. from ISiiiah 4. Attendance at Testamen t of Thomas A . May, YARD SA LE at East ern High Insulation Services 7 8 31 c 6-25-261p 19 71 C HEVROLET I mpa la Blown into Walls & A Hies - -- ·- - - - - - - ~ - - --- 327 N. 2nd ' Middle;;,,., this service was 22. Offering Deceased Schoo l on July I I and 12 , 91o Custom, air cond AM & FM CASE NO . 20667 Third STORM 5 p m by E H S ch eer - MOBI LE Ho me tor rent in NEED A new Home built on 8· Track , e>cceltent condi t ion . was $16.25, pledges were $77. Annua l AccQun t of Ruth 1 5-J0-1 mo . l eaders . Proceeds will Racine . Phone 949 2261, WINDOWS& DOORS your lot ? Contact M"o B . Phone 99? 7485 Wolfe, Guaraia n of Ti m o thy Albert H ill . Rev. Robert Meece is Darrell Wolf e. Thomas G l enn be used fo r camp . REPLACEMENT H utc hison , Rutland, Otrio. 7. 7 SIC 7 10 31C 7 I0 -6tc Phone 742.3615 . WINDOWS taking a course of study in the Wolfe , Charles Bryan Wolfe - - · ·· - - ---- - - - - - 5-8-tfc ALUMINUM Jimmy Chr i stopher ---.....: - _,. University of London, and YA R 0 Sale . July 10 and 11t h , WATER tank, $1.00 •a day . Wolfe , M 1nors SIDING-SOFF.ITT P h one · 992 -5704 . Pels For Rain or shi ne, Third 51. , England, during this month . WOU LD YOU BELIEVE: " F i rst, CASE NO . 21,015 GUTTERS-AWNINGS 6 Sy ra cuse on Rt . 174. Hours Build an all steel bu i td ing at Fina l and D istributive Ac ~: o_~ ~P 9 WEEK Old temate AKC He expects to be back in the coun 10 a .m t i t! 8 p .m . Cl o thing , '1 BEDRM trailer w it h a ir Pole Barn pr ices? Golden t of F red W . Crow , I l l, LAVE~DER apricot pood l e, $SO . Phone dishes. tool s, high c ht' ir , pulpit on July 27. Gia;nt All -Steel Buildings , Ancillary Administrator ot .the co n ditio n er : deposit 949 -2014 . Syracuse, Ohio schoOl de sk , wall telephone, Rt. 4. Box · 148 , Waverly Estate o f Ma r vin Mahre r equi r ed . Call ~92 - 5867 . 7-9-31c The Alfred U.M.W. will Hudson Ph . 992-3993 wood en bowls , trun k , olher Ohio . Phon e 9.47 -2296 . ' and . Deceased . 7-9-3t c ------- -· - -- - - - - - m i sc . it ems , antiques, and 4 -10-1 mo . hold Its regular meeting ·on CASE NO . 21,072 First and 6-24 -26tc collectib l es · ::'1 3 BEDROOM mobi le h ome --To Buy Automobile - -----Tuesday evening, July 15 at 8 Fina l Account of Clai r W . -PLUMBING ------ . , heat 7· 8 Jtp. lo cate d on 14 3. 2m iles fr om G il es, Jr ., G uar dian of t he ing , repair USED cam pe r Phone 992 · Transmission p.m. at the home of Osie Mae p erso n and es tat e o r Cecil Pom eroy Phon c 992 5858 and ih stallation , electrical, 5507 YARD Sale . Ju l y 13 , all d ay . 7 2 If( w ater pump repair , roofing, Repair .Follrod . Everyone is Giles. a mino r 7-8. 3t c D i sh es , avo n bellies. CASE N O . :?1 , 279 Fi r st and house and roof painting, miscel l aneous . Refresh welcome. loUR NI S HED apartmen t. Fina l Accou nt o( Robert, S. general repair, reiiJisonable men t s , So ld by Me"lgs Co . H . a d u l ts Onlv in Middleport . PORTABLE cement mixer . Admin i st ra to r ... rates , fr~e estimates , IS Attending Lancaster camp Pa rker. S. FromSR7turn0ffat Five TWO wheel Shast a Campe r , Phone 997 7190 Phone 992 -5682 or Phone 992 - 387~ . W .w .A . . of th e Estate of years exper i en ce . Call sleeps six, S900. P hone 949 Points onto FIa t Woods thjll week are Kathry Follrod, Velma Ca rpen ter, Deceased. 7 10 -5tc 3-25 -tfc 992-7121 Charles Sincla ir , 985 -4121 or 5161. Road FollOw si gns . CASE N O 21294 First and 992 .2221. Kathy Dillinger, and Lynn Final 7 8-4tp TRAlLER space , all utilities . OLD furriiture . ice bo,.es , 5-14- 1 mo. Account of Ge l an a K . 7-10 -12tc cheap . Phone 992 5535 . - - ·· - ·- ·· Fhnders from this church. Dawson, Admi ni stra tr ix of the brass beds . or co mplete -----------MODERN Wa ln u·t Co n sole 6 29 1fc Estate of Marvin W . Dawson , ANTIQUE SALE hou sehol ds . Write M . D .-. WILL d o odd jobs , painting, Mr. and Mrs. I.Joyd Dillinger Dece stereo -radio com b ina t ion 4 a sed . for VAR IETY of A ntiques from Miller, Rl . 4, Pomeroy, roofing , hauling and s peed changer. Balance took them SWlday afternoon . CASE N O 21,23 9 Fi r s t and Ohio . Cal l 992 7760 . c ountrv homP. 0 .:1,., ' "' o 1 BED RM . 65x 12 mobile home mowing . Phone 992 -7409 . l!:J<TC k. · ho use On Sec ond St ., $ 10 1.40 or terms. Calf 991 for ren: . util it i es pai d . Final Account o f Li llian G. p .m. from Ju,lv ~9 . f.i .I J ? 7.1J . 12tc 10 -7·74 The yoWlg people will return Zerkle Porn era y do w ntown 3965 . located in Burlinqham . Ca t! - -·-------- - - - - - , Exe c utr ix . of the O n e te nth m lie south of - -- -- - : =-:- -:-. =-Sui ta b l e for livin g quar"'te rs home Friday. 7-9 -tf c 992 7751.· Esta t e of John W . Zerkle, Porter, Ohio on St ate Rt. MACHINE . upstairs , sma ll business S EWING 7 1 tf c 160 . For Rep lir s, sen ice , a ll makes . The church 's recently Deceased . down , o ff ice or home . W it hin Unless e,.ce ptions are filed ] .9 Jlp TELEVISION Shop , comple t e 992 -228-4. The Fabr ic Shop . walk.ing dis t an ce of all 1 /', Nl" .1 ROOM furnished und Installed pews have been there to , sa i d acco un ts will be APPROX . 6 ft . x 7 ft . n ew con t ent s o f a TV . Repair Pomeroy. Au thor·lzed Si nger stores . Call 992 -3489 · unrurnished apar tm cn l s plush carpet remnant , Sh op . Phone 843 -291 1. Sales and Se r vice. We padded and upholstered. The for hea ri ng before said Court 7 · 10-3tc Phone 99'"1 5-IJJ neutral co lo r , $15. Phone on the 8th day of August, 1975, sharpen Sc issors . 7-9-3tc - ·----- -------~--work was done by Jeanne at which · time sa i d accounts .992 -3496 after 5 .30. .1"" 12 tt c 3-29 -tfc GRAVELY ·· tracto r w i th 1. 72 AC RE S l and, and locus t Flanders and Richard Daley w ill be considered and con posts . Als o , 1965 Ford LTD -----PR I VATE mee t ing room t or tinued from da y t o day until everyt hin g. 7 L i ber ty DOZER work , lan d clearing Phone 7~2 3656 - a fine job! any or q an iza 1ion . phone 992 finally di sposed of .. Avenue above the J on es b y the acre , hourly o r l 'il7 ') TOMAl"OES . cucumbers , 5 23 52tp Any person Interested may Boys, or call 992 -7135 . co ntra c t . Farm ponds, Clara O.'Brlen is Cleland Fa r ms, Gerald i ne fil e wr i tt en exc eptions to sa id J II I fc roads , etc . Large dozer and 9 Cle land . recovering from recent accounts or to matters per - · - - -- -- -- ---- ~ ~ tp s RM.S and bat-h , nice lot. operator with over 20 years I • PT like nC'w , 3 rooms. wi th 7 6-lf c 17 F T . Co mmodor e boat with ta ini ng to the execution of the large ·oufbuildlng, fron t and e,. p erie n ce. Pull ins Ex surgery in East Mt. Carmel trust -----------larQe bath , tab letop r anqc , , not le ss than five days back porches. front shaded , 40 h .p . Joh nson motor and .; avati ng, Pom eroy, Ohio. IJospital in Columbus. She prior to the date set tor IMQe c lose t . East Main ~ , f , nee ds repair· l ocated in LARGE gri ll with rotisseri e ; trailer . Phon e 949 -2963 after Phon e 992 -2478 . Pomeroy ~; ee to-appreciat e Cli fton , W . Va . Call 992 -5325 . new large guitar ; 7 h . p . 26" 6 p m. 12 .)9.tfc will be 87 on July 13. Friends heari ng . Phon e Gallipolis-du r ing day, cut Huffy ri di ng mower , 7-9 -7tc 7 -9 -41c '· !IIBY send cards to the J,t6 7699 , eveni ng s .14 6 9539 . Manning D . Webster On good con dilion . Ph on e 99t.o. 'tl woo'ri--li6w ERs""li'E"PA"r R 34<1 7 1 10 ft c . JUDGE BARN - No reasonable offer h08)iltal or to her home adFA RM and 2 ho mes, year old , · Swee pers , toasters , iron'S , Lincoln Hill CO MMON PLEAS ·7 10 -Stc refuse d . Phone 985 -3952 . a l l sm all appliances. Lawn total elec. Double wide -. __ dress, 2605 Berwick Blvd., "TRA ILE R space, 1 mi l e fr omCOURT, Pomeroy and 1 ·9 Jt p trailer , completely car mower , next to State H igh . Pomeroy . Phone 992 5858 . ONE Westinghouse roaster PR OBAT E DIVISION (::olumbus, 0 ., 43209. peted , 3 large bedroom~ way Garage on Route 7·. in Syracuse · 5 2 lfc MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO w it h cabi net and clock . $25 1974 - ·;E-Ai$36 Tn~ ~-;rden Phone 985 -3825 . with large closets, and 2 full A, large number of local Phone 992 -2262 . Phone 992-2156 lra c to r and mow er, electric bath s, home atso has den , 7 10 -3tc start, light and wheel friends and relatives visited 111 IO, 11 < - - - · - · - -- --- ---- .1 RM . apt. with wall to wall li11 ing room . dining room , TODAY w ei ght s. Like new . Call 992 carpeL 104 Sp ri ng Aile ., and kitchen with plenty of wILL - TRIM- or c ut trees and ir(hite•s funeral home and 22 57 after 3 ~. m . st orage space . A ll large Pom eroy . Call 99 2 5908 . shrubbery and paint roofs . FA BRIC SA L E . Largest and 7 -9-4tc attended services there on rooms . Also pond above 6 22 tf c Phone 949 ·3221 or 7<12 -4441. Best sa le since open in g of ------ - - - - - !ra ile r . Also.• on sa m e . 6-24·261p Saturday, July 5, at 10 o'dock derson of Athens have been our bus in ess. All mater ial in PI GS for sale, 6 week s old, one property is a 2 story 7 rm . _-- ~--- -- -----~- visiting at the Clarence shop on sal e. Double knit ' U . R N apt . 5 rooms and bath. mare pony . One gelding, 6 for Vera Henderson, wife of farm hot.Jse, real good G ENERAL Repair. clean-up t973 - 12 x 70 Hillcrest Mobile n1ce larg e yard. bath an d' acrylic $1 .49 per yd ,, a Qood years old. Phone 378 -61"52 . plumbing , plenty of well Home , 3 bedroom , total and . hauling', cutting. Sherman Henderson · at this Henderson home for the past 190 South Sec ond ~. 1 . selection of ffrst quality 7·9-4tp water , and n ew ly pain ted on el~ctric. red · shag carp.ef welding , carpentr .y , . week and assisting in the hay. Middleport. adu l t s only pol yeste r knits , fancies and place. Interment was in the the outside . Huge barn and throughout. underpinning plumbing, e lec . mas onry Ph one 99.'1 5262 evenin gs . . so li ds S2.29 per yd. Sa le one Mr . and Mrs . Hobart garage , other buildings too . and 2 sets of step s included . and general remodeling .... Jlurson Cemetery at Shade, week only MondiiJiy J u ly 7 5 2 1 tfc Great grazing and garden Phone 247-3941. Call Sk ii -Pool. Phone 992 Swartz recently attended the th ru Sat . • July 12. Open 9 0 . Coming from a distance l and . A I! oo 20 acre s for sale . 5126 . ··· · 6-17 -tfc 7-9-6tc a .m . t o 5 p .m . Sat urday . w e ~rN a OEOROOM hou se for C0U N TJ.IY Mobilt.' .Hom e Call 992 ·7S90. sa l e . Phone 985 4102 meeting at the Hen- Koehler family reWlion at - --·· ----- ---------will be c los ed fo r vacation Park , Rt 13 . ten mii(·S norl h 7-7-6tc ~-;(:::~ VA TfN G ·: ·doz;;.: · loader 6 10 26 t c from July 14 to Ju ly 28. derson home, Saturday noon Columbus, 0 ., and SWlday, of Pomeroy Largt.• lot s with --·------------and backho e work ; septic Ca roli na Fa brics, R l . 7 one concrete pati os, sidewalks . t an ks instal l ed .· dump were ' a daughter, Mary JWJe 29 they went fro111 half mile no rth of Ch este r , 5 RMS ., bath , alum i num NOTICE OF run ners and ofl st r eet t rucks and lo -boys for hire ; Amesville , 0. with her Ohio Henry and Mary siding , remodeled kitchen. APPOINTMENT Cornwell and husband of p ark i nQ Phone 992 7.J79 . will haul fill dirt . . top soi l , Hunter , owners . I nquir e Don Sayre , 443 Six1J1 Case No. 21560 12 31 !fc TPiedo, 0.; ' sister, Chilma brother, Edgar Koehler and Estate af Carl limestone and grave l,· Call fi1 6·61p AvenuE", M iddleport , Ohio Lemley, Bob or Roger J effers , day 45760 . Jones, and sisters, Morehead attended the Logan family Deceased. 4 ROOM unfurnishe d house , phon e 992 .7089, night phone 7-9-4tp No tic e is hereby g illen that 1650 Linco ln Hgt s., phone F I S"-!N G I icense, Canadian 992 3525 or 992 -5232 . Ky.; Jo Ann Baker, sister, reWJion at Lancaster, 0. Nire crawlers •. 60c doz . Dug Inez M . Hammond of 1272 992 -38 74 Shari Swartz ·of Marietta, 2-11 -tfc H O U SE it1 Portland , 5 rms . · worms , 3 doz $1. Other bait, Elllottsville , Ky.,; sister, Wood brook Lane , Coluf!1 bus, · 7·6 -llc ---.---and bath, good well, 2 ac res ta ck l e. guns, ammo, cb's, been duly appomted · _ _ ----- - - - - - - - - - ~orgla Conn, Stark, Ky., 0., has been visiting her has CARPET-· in St~TicliTorl.$1.25 of ground . Take over lndiiJn Jo e's <Spo r t s. 308 ExecutrlxoftheEstateofCarl 2 BEDROOM tra i ler. $27 per per yard . Call R ichard Page St ' , Phone 992 -1509 . payments . Phone 843 -2292 . lind sister , Helen Clark, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemley , decea ~ ed , late of week . utilit ies paid . Phone West , phone 843 -2667 . NIAL - 5 ' 7-9-12tc NEW Tuppers Pla1ns , Meigs 992 -3324 Lexington, Ky. and two Hobart Swariz and Nina County, . ___ _l__' : ¥_1< ---· -----------Ohio . · 7-2·26tp bedrooms, 3 full balhs, central -------b!:oihers, Clyde Butcher and Robinson, and aWlt, Clara . Creditors ar e required to - -~- -- ------- ~~tfc YOUNG rabb i ts f or sale, .------------1 ' air, and . he.l~. large family SE P'r iC fANKS CLEANED. file the ir claims with sa id Reedsville . Phone 378 -6261. room . sun deck, lovely kit ~uy, Payton, o., and John Follrod. BEDRM house , un Reasonable RATE S. Phone fiduciary w i thin four months . 3 78-7tc Mr. and Mrs . Bobby Burke chen, dist)washer, siove ·and furni sh ed . Also . . I furnish ed .-146 -4782 Ga ll i polis . John Dat ed thi s 3rd day of. July V, Butcher of Elliotsville, - -· - ·-·------ - - - - - - 7'8 a pt . Phone 992 2780 or 992 refrigerator . Double garage " RusselL owner . ' and · two children have 1975. 8 WEEK Old baby c h icks. Call Ky .. J.t32 . 843. 291 1 or 949 -3836. and extra features . NEW 4-9-tfc . ·. - _ __ A_--- -,~--- 6-29 -ffc Manning D . Webster Others related on the returned from a two weeks 1.1STING 7-8-3tc -·- --- - - - ---...--camping trip and tour of . J udg e NEW LISTING - 2 bedrooms, SE PT IC TANKS c leaned . hl!Bband'sside were : Mr. and Court of Common Plea s, H AY for sa l e. de live r ed or points of interest. various b;lth, nal. gas, F.A. furnace , Modern Sa nitat ion . 992 -3954 608 E . . Mrs. Charles O'Brien and Probate D iv ision pi c ked up in field . Phone or 992 -734 9. {1) 10, 17, 24, 3tc 6ak floors and storm ad742 -37<13 . MAIN Kevin, Columbus, 0.; Mr. "CAS ~ paid for all makes ana 9-18 -tfc ditives . A neat conservative models of mobile homes . -----and Mrs. Lee Henderson , POMEROY,O -little bung a low . Phon e area code 61 4-423 - 197 1 350 CL Honda·; P hone 992 HOUSE and roof pain tin·g and 1(2 - 3 BR. bath , Alhens; Mr. and Mrs. 9531 . NEW LISTING- Renovated 2 3529 r epairs . For free estimates, nice din. area. ut. 4-13-tf c bedroom home . stove, call 992 -6190 o r 992-5837 . Carleton Follrod and son, Canoes, kayaks and in7-8-6tp carport, 5 .refrigerator & dishwasher, - ~ -- -- -- -- --- 6-15 .26tc Pomeroy ; Mr . . and Mrs . flatable boats require exnat. gas. F.A. furnace, sliding :-...:. Ralph Henderson, <;oolville, pertise and care to be used co w and c art . Ca ll 992 -716S glass doors , 2 porches and RE ADY MIX CO NC~ETE NOTICE OF affer 5 p .m . >. dru-v frame. to3 • del!¥ered right to your 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles safely, according to Ohio . APPOINTME:NT double garage. p ro.1ec t. F as-t an d easy . Free 7-8-3tc ut . room , Case No . 21549 •, Carr and daughters, Natural Resources Director Estate ot Audrey U. Behlng ---- ----- est1mates . Phone 992 -3284 on good street, . MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom G<?eglein Ready Mix Co .: Coolville; Mary Carr, local; $8,300.00. Robert W. Teater. All persons · Deceased . Middlepor t, Ohio . home. bath, nat . gas heat. Nofi c e is hereby given that 157 ACRES.- Near Dexter, Harold Henderson family , using one of these types of Roy Cole Betzing of Pomeroy , 6·30 -tfC dining, utility, 2 porches and land is clean and lays nice, - - - --------PAINliNG inside and out , Clju'ence Henderson family ··watercraft should wear a Ohio, has been duly app.oin ted midget garden on good street. .2 story frame home, barn free estimates. Phone 992 . o · & D TREE _ Trimming , 20 Executor Of t he EstBt e ·Of Want only 57500.00. alld Garner Griffin, all local, Coast Guard - approved: Audrey and other outbuildings, 3217 . years expenence . Insured , U . Betzlng , deceased , IF YOU WANT Q\IALITY good well with wafer 7 -3-6t c free estimates . Call 992- 3057 David petsonal flotation device at lat e of the. VIllage of Pomeroy , · Mr. .and Mrs. ,and • I - · - · - · -- - · ----- ---·Coolvitle . Phone ( 1) 667 : A AT A BARGAIN, system , $7,600 down, bal. · Meigs Coun t y, Ohio. , Williams and Aaron of all times. 30.41 . 5290 per mo.. lncludlrlg Creditors are required to 'R"EMODELING, -- Pturf;t; j;g , ~~~~~Reg . 159 .95 992·3325, Belpre, 0 . · file their ch1 lms ~ wittt- sa i d heating and al l types of •·JO .tfc Interest ; total $38,000.00. 139.95 - ------~ - ---general repair . Work fi~uciary within ·four mont.hs . BTU POMEROY - 7'h story ' . Mrs. Martha Poole and son, FOR SALE · guarC~~nteed . 20 years ex Dat ed this 30ih day· of June, 43 lb . frame. could have 2 apts., 5 -ION -- Sa tu~rda y, Ju ly 1975. Real for" Will of Utah have arrived at AUCT perien ce. Phone 992 -2409 . , models BR , 2 baths, range, " 12, at 1'2 : 30 p . m . at th 'e Manning 0 . Webster s . J . tfc'~ : ·on sale . horrie 9f her Plirents, Mr. refrigerator and .. other James W . Eddy rarm on e 3 BEORM . home in Chester. Judge .. - . - - -------- ·------ · rnile north of ·Tor c::h, Ohio , Phone 985 ·3582 . furn ., some carpeting, new ·,md Mrs. Wilber· Parker for a Court of Common Pleas , WILL do babysittinQ . . 409 w. ' ' post office, follow auction natural gas forced air turn , Probate Divis ion Main_ St ., Pomeroy . Phone i-a·••i> three month period, while the ·1 sig n s .. W i ll se ll. the 11) J . 10. 11 . Jtc ----- -~-- -----992,5092 . and HW lank, excellent at tollow,ng . David Bradl ey husband, Joe Poole · is $10.000.00. 7-7-6tc hammer ·. niil[ w i th belt. - · - ·'---·- -·-- ------ - ~tlolied in FIOtida. . CALL 992-2259 .large·, David Bradley_ cha .i n .. Mr .. and Mrs. Clair Woode • saw, lawn , Q'arden and .hand . tools , two 10-week old p igs, 3 Of Clrclevlll'e ; came gas hea t ers , 3 -piece tectr.oom su i te, iron sk illets , . ~turday to attend the di .~ hes , pofs , pan& , ~ able and funeral for Vera Henderson . cl'tairs , . odd ·stands .· · AN . . . : ~istritt. Manager of 111!1. call~ in . the • William T,lqU ES: .wooden ~heele.d . . . wagon .with ·extra whCels, 8 room frame house, 3 bedrooms, bath cllrr ·and tlie Sherman Marietta Social Security Office . c.ream .separator , hand Corn All steel botto.m, ·aluminum top. 21 And ·grinder 1 cUp~oard j fov r ir'on & lavalary, 112 basement; 2 .porches, new gas · ~Dderion h.ome til the ' af. ft. long, s' · tt. wide, Evinrude beds , l ·wood·er .beet , J sew rn; furnace, new hot water tank, new plumbing , 'I«Doon and Clair visited· lils mach i ne s; • sic;teboard, wi II s'eef) 4 nicely. l.n good condition. dr esser, yanity , w as hing dquble gefrage, priced to. sell fast at $12,500. Pf!!',Rll, . ~r. arid Mrs. machine with nickled · tUb , Manager of Athens S.o cial Security Office qillrlel Woode; also and the-y Lo.c ated in Racine, Ohio across from grade •WOoden hi.gh chair, B!n~ Will Answer Your Questions · rt&lll'ned ho~qe Saturday , .. large , amount o f m isc . · school. . Items. Call Boo Simpson 992-5141, fflDinl while Connl . OWNER James W . EddY I . On KALEIDoSCOPE . George HobsteHer Jr. · Auctioneer r. 0. · " Ma<:." •• I ~ . to ~lllist fOl' a weelii 1' McCoy , R eedsvU ic, Ohld . REAL ESTATE BROKER . , reasonable price . Pl,. the WIUill'n C!1rr hoiile . .. · Clip" this ad . FRIDAY AT 10:15 A.M. Phone 9~9- 32U, Hilton Wolfe, Salesman ' ' · 7 !0 it c • kr. and Mrs. Lee Hen· ON WMPO RADIO . I, ... ALL MECHANICAL WORK All-WEAtHER ROOFING o:.thursday, July UJ, 1975 which Starford Silid may be viewed· by up to a billion television watchers, could be the springboard to the political career ' he often thinks about. When asked about his plans for public office, the tall , baldish pilot said he isn't . On St. Rt . 124 Off Rt. 7 By-Pass I Complete I' .Staffqrd globally minded· Fast Results -Use The Sentinel Classifieds . '· ' . . OR OUCKEN OF lHE SEA LIGHT CHUNK TUNA Pack I ' '' ' • LOTION FREE ESTIMATES I J ., LARRY Wanted For Sale Real Estate Sale Sale Help Wanted -- .) Mobile Homes For Sale - -~ - - Real Estate For Sale an!l ------ -------- ~ . Wanted - - - - ~ -- ------ - ;it~!:~~\~~~.~M!;~;·close Employment Wanted -~- -:- -:- - - ~- - Estate l!li Houseboat • Terra Marine . DON FREDERICKS . REAl. ESTATE ·FOR·SALE . motor; , ED: PETERSON s. . '. ·~ f • _.__,_... . ' .. .I I '. ''' KYLE SINCLAIR A PARTY WAS given to Kyle Reed Sinclair, so n of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle R. Sinclair of Tuppers Plains in honor · of Kyle's third birthday. After opening his many gifts guests were se rved cake, ice cream and KooHid. Attending wer.e Mr. and Mrs. Alba Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krautter and Darrell, Mrs. Kay Sinclair and Kim, Mr. , and Mrs. Roy Reed, Brenda, Leaon, and Cry stal, Mrs. Roland Morris, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Clay Showalter; Mrs. Mary Koenig and Kristy, and Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and Johnny. SPARTUS CLOCKS .GLASSE SPICE GARDEN 10 oz . on the ~ocks 12 oz. Beverage $15 .95 HERITAGE 10 o-z. on ttie rocks 12 oz. Beverage $2.39 Value $2.98 Value •• d. 2 Roomy Styles To Choose From $2.49 Value $199 Fred Karshner, Doris Karshner to Donald Fitch, Lin da Fitc h , 2.6635 A., Orange. Gran vel Wamsley, Juanita Wamsley to Cameron Brros ., Meter Site Agree., Rutland. Harold Sauer, Fay Sauer to Cameron Bros., Meter Site Agree ., Rutland. Glenn G. Vance , Cora Van ce to Cameron Bros., Meter Site Agree., Rutland . . Velma Carpenter, dec :, to Ney Carpenter, Cert. ' for trans., Coltunbia. Dana Roush, dec. to Carrie · 0 . Roush, Helen Irene Roush, Cert. of Trans. ; Salisbury. Delbert Metheney, Opal Metheney to Michael Austin, Carolyn Ruth Austin, 8 A., Salem . E. Shenefield, Rex Catherin e Shenefield to Roy Vaughan, Linda/\. Vaughan, 51-> A., Salem. · Ervin Batungardner, M'ary Fran ces Baumgardner to Ervin Batungardner, Mary Frances Batungardner, Lot, Pomeroy. Samuel C. Lewis, Faye L. Lewis to Trus. Ha rrisonville Lodge, 2.5009 A., Scipio. ,.; PRO-LON . ·sHOULDER BAG Meigs Property Transfers • ,' 1_J li I . - ........., . l/ 0 . .. ' \ 1 ' . ' "' :r:" CHEST & JUG ~· f, ••• : ~- :1 . COMBINATION $16 .50 - 'l ~ .. I. ' $1099 ' Use as a kitchen .triv et or as a wall plaque. 2 Ots. $9.00 Value .... . .' ...... .' ~ 1:1 Perfect Fur Uuttluor ~t Ghering Garden Hose >fa by 50" $6.59 Value • Bright Colors $257 ' SORAKA PARTY LIGHTS ' 112 by SO" $3.50 Value •I ... ••• ..."'·J Living WALL PLAQUES ... ,., ' ~I ' Oriental Design .~ • $449 I CE CREAM SCOO ·MECHANICAL ELEPHANT BANK CHARCOAL STARTING FLUID '"" ;;.i ;.,;i . •.j. I 59~ ; .<. "" -. •I• '"' 1ll REG. $4 $1.00 Value 8 pc. Set $2,29 . va-lue $177 .. ··~ti TENNIS BALLS turns at an iiltersection can I .... nl'. 99c Value 1 Qt . LUAU $7.25 Value Us e caution, care, and courtesy, says the Department of Highway &ifety, when obeying. the new .law regardin g right turn on red after the first of July. Right . • ' I TRIV TROPIC TORCH $1.00 Value j., '"... ·.·r VALUE . REG. 69c be' made when the 'traffic · light is r!'d Wl'less prohibited by a sign erected at · the discretion of the mlUlicipality or corporation. Be prepared · · to yield the right of .way to ! pedestrians and to the normal traffic flow. , , ,, - VALUE CORDUROY : ~~ $277 :..ll ~ '"i .,: / ' ""~" ·tJ" ... ; ~u ~ .r~~f .., ···. •····. ' .. JUNIOR GRANDFATHER OR WINSTON Sale KALEIDOSCOP.E GUESTS o. · • __ Roger Hysell's Garage Sale ··- __ __ _---· _ BE A "SENTINEL CARRIER" l ' .. �' I . ' ' ,. . ,I ,. ' Teresa ·--n. Ca rr , 16, l'agcant July II alld 12 at the daughter of Mr . a nd Mrs. Neil Hou se Motor Inn in Cha rles D. Carr . Tuppers Culumbus. Plains . will be represe nting Teresa will be a jw1ior at Pomeruy when she competes Eastern Hi gh this fall . She is in the Mi ss Ohi.o Teen -Ager ·a ma jorette, member of the Wogan reunion held Jr ., Garnet Wi se. Mr s . William Brewe r , Bill , Tammy, Sco tt a nd Tony; Mr. and Mrs. Va n Blankenship, Melissa, Terry · an d Tracy ; Brett Sherrick , Mr. a nd Mrs. Jack Price a nd Chu ck, and Ellen Ruff, all of Columbus . Olive Frazier, Mr . and Mrs . .James ·Frazier, Jimmi e, 'Frank and Sonj a , all of {\kron; Mr s. Thelma Cremeans, Marysvil le; Mr. and Mrs . Max Daily, Vanessa; James Paul, Priscilla a nd Mary , all of Huntington; Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Lambright, Tammy and Kenny ; Mr . and Mrs . Charles Artman and Tara , of Cortland, Ohio; Della Dyhe and J ohn McGuire, Vjnton; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wogan, Kelly, Amy and Jimmie; Mr . a nd Mrs. Floyd Romine, Jr ., Mary and David , Linda Coals, Mr . and Mrs . Clifford Romine, Ch ris, Wayne, Steve and Paul , and Theresa Price, all of Carroll, Ohio; Mr . and Mrs . Philip Mariage, and Tiffany , Crystal Lake, Ill.; Terry Lambright, Decauter , Ill. ; Eileen Hawkins a nd Mary Larkins, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Musser, Jeff, Bob, Anita and Maria, and Debbie Priddy , all of Pomeroy . ;~:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::.:::;:w~~· ORCHESTRA accompanies " Gallia Cotu~try " during rehearsa l scene. The his torical drama is scheduled to open Friday nig ht. Performances are se t for July 11 -13, 111-20 a nd 25'l:/ beginning at 9 p .m. The pagean t is located at the outdoor amphitheatre on the Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande . · Social Calendar 1\ 1 *':::: THURSI?AY ROCK Springs Grange , 8 p.m . Inspec tion and cotu1ly con tests will be held . CATHOLI C Women 's Club, Sacred Hea rt Parish , monthly meeting, 8 p .m. preceded by Mass 7: 30. Hostesses · Becky Broderick, Emma Broderick , Susan Baer, and Mildred Wells. COMMITTEE FOR the Mentally Retarded, Meigs County Court room, 7:30p.m . Public is invited. HAPPY Harvester Class of Trinity Church Friday at 6 p.m . P otluck dinner followed by program tu1der direction of Carrie Neutz!ing. SPEAKS TO CROWD - Roger Williams (Judge Bradbury) talks to the crowd in one of the scenes from " Galli a Country." Old hooks needed till October 4 New telephone directories most residences. Ex tension are being distributed this phones are often used to week in · the Pomeroy- answer calls - not pla ce Middleport area by General them. ' ' Telephone Co. of Ohio but Customers ar e reminded to. custome rs are asked to keep check out the introductory their 1974 books for calling pages. They hav e bee n Racine and Rutland num- redesigned and provide in · bers . formation such as eme rgency Kenley R. Krinn, customer numbers , loll-free ca lli ng service manager, said the poin ts and instructi ons fur new numbers listed for calling an other number on a Racine and Rutland will not party line. be changed until Oct. 4 when Instruct io ns o n page 4 new ca ll-switc hin g equip- explain procedures for directment is ready for use . distance dialing. In observance ol the United " Some of our customers States bicent ennial · have problems with their celebration in 1976, a direct-dialed calls," Krinn specially · commissioned said, "beca use they fail to painting of the first official answer the operator who asks American flag appears on the for their number ." front cover of the directories. Even though one- and twoThe pnly words on the cover party Pomeroy-Middle port are "1776-I976 The 200th c ustomers normally have Birthday of our Country". their number s identified The back cover carries an automatically there are important notice that the new times when all the e quipment Racine and Rutland numbers is busy and an operator mus t are not to be used until Oct. 4. ask for the billing number , One directory will be sent Krinn explained. Calls ca nnot to each household. In the be completed wi lhout thi s past, one book was allotted information. for each telephone. Busi.ness He predicts that I ,000 fewer Customers will experience no directories will go to homes in change. the area this year. This Rising paper and printing represents a savings of 240 costs are reasons for the potu1ds of paper. reduction . " Taken alone , the savings " We do want people to use ' seem insignificant," he said, their direct ories ,'' Krinn " but when figure d on a statesaid. " But studies indicate wide ba s is, Gener1.1 that calls usually are placed Telephone would save more from one certain phone in than 54 tons of paper ,in one ye~ r Genera l Te lephon e serves 744,600 lele ph ones, inc luding 161.800 resid ence extensions in 80 Ohio co tu~ties. Krinn reminded customers to check out familiar num. bers tha t m ay not be answerin g. " 11 may be that the number has changed ." Any c us tomer not receiving a new book by July 23 should ca ll the business offic e. Also included in the book are listin gs for Le tart Fa lls and Portland . ~Tourists stop in Middleport Mr . a nd Mrs. Bob Turner and son , Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nelson <~ II of Bucyrus returned re cently FRIDAY MEIGS County Pomona Grange, 8 p .m ., at the Rock Springs Grange Hall . Athens County Pomona Grange will visit. P~tluck refreshments . WEEKEND meeting Friday through Sunday at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness • Church . Rev. David Light of Arizona, speaker . 7:30 p. m . All welcome. I I f 1 'Big area cooling* yet it operates on 115-volt circuit • No costly rewirin~ ... this fine ajr conditioner operates on an .ad~quately W1red , grounded 115 ~ vo lt circuit (sub ject to local codes). · · · • Soun'd 1Barrier. design for quietness ... thre,e cooling '· speeds.,-Super Cool (for "hurry-up" cooling), Normal, and · LoCoot: , · · • Adlu.table automatic . t~ermostat ....Air Exchanger .. : . four-Way air dir8ction. : . MttdicAire El~ctronic air Cli!liner attachmelit (optional). ~lon r:A mocs.t . « ..... .hOuld tMt dttermlned by ktUIII hut ..in CIIICUIItlon to .. coolect we will la.dly m•ke · this uk.ulatllll! lor you , ..FOR.EMAN f., ABBOn I .. MIDDLirPORT, ()HIO I j ~~~~s~ :~~· wil~'~;:;,~~ 90o5 ' ' - '·- . gleaming chrome and stainless steel. With a sweep second hand. Full numeral diaL Black leather strap. And a Bulova guarantee. All for a mere $15.95. ·- - - 9 -- Experi ence someth ing beautifu lly la sting : E:uROP8 ' GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Cour1 St.. Pomeroy sprinkling .cans . ' . Pass Pass Pass Pass TO 50% OFF Boys and Girls SWIMWEAR ·1 I I 1 Values to '8.00 I LITTLE Mos l beauli lul expe riences do n't las I long enough . Ta bu does. Tabu, Ihe heady. p rovocative sc ent by Dana Just spr ay. you' re Irag rant lo r hours by THOMAS JOSEPH Kenneth McCullough. R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. o iii ly.B: oo a.m . to 9: p.m. Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 and S to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH.992-2955 -Open DOWN I Furious 2 - NewtonJohn 3 Newfangled thing ( 2 wds.) 4 Before 5 Mrs. Bloomer 6 Speak at length , role 12 wds.) 18 Haughtiness 7 - GarfWJkel 20. New Guinea 8 Brainstorm (2 wds. ) port 9 Cowpoke's 21 Chambers item in Roman 10 Shoe part homes 16 Weather 22 British statesman word 23 What no one wants 24 Palm leaf %5 SprighUy Part of · G .O.P . Chou En- Disk jock· b--+--+-ey's word Marine bird l3 Indian mulberry :14 Fenced .diamonds · U Soluble salt :rl An Arab ACROSS I Function 5 Fit for tillage 11 Winglike 12 Don or Jan 13 - the bullet 14 Intact 15 " - Got Rhytlun" 16 - Ziegfeld 17 Mae West Jo Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . I'll help tiOi..d ind dumsl.l Nell, .-r-"' fallinq ·oown sta1rs' ARE YOU TRYING TO ATTRACT MY ATTENTION?- . 40 OFF No Refunds or Exchangts 6+--t-- 38 Bank Silver arid18 Plaza Ohio ·. ·' Gallipolis, ' Open Til 9 PM Mon. Thru Sat, • ' . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The means to car r y out a11 ex pensive bcaut'l' ca t,on o l your home w 1ll uneKpectedly -.L-1--L;-::~ become ava ilable Th1 s w1ll . fulr1U a long-t,me <ie s1re DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: MOM? BOYS SPORTSWEAR WEf<lDYS HADA G:JOD UP· BRINGiNG1 BUT WHEN A GIRL FALL5 IN LOVE OR THINKS SHE'S FALLEN 1N LOVE, A LOT OF CAN HAPPEN! CRYPTOQUOTE THINGS D INfANT, TODDLER, BOYS 4-14 H K X' F SLAC~S, SHOR'FS, SHIRTS, TAN'K TOPS. RV wc J v UN X' F NWW RNXF ZVWAVZ.-VAN DF - ZNG FK GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) La Dolce V1tr1 - the sweet Ide beckons . You 'll be reeldy . w1th p l e nty of ,nvtt.:l t,ons to 111e One letter simply stands for another . In this sample A is Ulled for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length' and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are drlferent. RJNF FJ N F'Z RJVX VPVBF RV K LB· WNF. JILBr. soc,a t wh1rl and . no time for boredom ~ CANCER (June 21-July 40 ' TO 50% OFF d ·--~ - ·-- GIRLS . 22) SLEEPWEAR ' BEGINNER'S LUCK " "' · .. 'I •I ··': you r POPllia r rt y wrtt1 t11ends. today and a retn l orcc · ment o f love with yo u r rnate !rom' tob tt1<11 reqLures w o rkrng wrtll th e hrmd:-. will IJe evsy t oc1<:~y. th o~ Qh you fP.Il l orme rl y Pv lt yfJu lflck ed th e sl<rll SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Tt1ro; IS the d<ty fo r iJn unPl'.· pectcd mf;et rng that will k rnci le a nPw ro mflnce o r p rovrdc ;, r1cw soc..wl •;e tlrnq 1nvdatro n,. ·• A ~ c e pt mr~nnPr the cP nl('r o l • ;1nd l or liJmrl y ft~ cndo; a aomP Sl iG naturt! today Wit hout thought o f ga1n It w 1ll fl c, ency ~~ your strong Sl tlt Ctvmgcs you mr:l ke w rll he 1m · p re ss1ve to o ther s LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 Da•e ro VIRGO (Aug . 23 - Sept . 22) took t o , yOIJ to r " ,, AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Accep t that l<'lst-mmu lc rnv1t:1 · t1on to q o o u t on the town W1t l1 <;o m" p r~ l s r;hase th e I) I'J e·, ';''JU d have d fllone don e think on .'l grand sca le 1oday You are anun ed 10 makrng ex" panstve plans th<tl can h<1Ve great rmpact on ! he fulure . make s :; vu r~rt rvr ty for a good deed 1nc rease yOur prest1ge and be ·-· , CAPRICORN ( Dec . 22-Jan . 19) You rc thf• ~<; mg o r q u een 111 your hom e todrty You r relaxe~! . outqornq "· ,111 ed o f matenal be'nefrt ·< '. SCORPIO (Oc1. 24-Nov . 22) A Ef - ... ~. i I I ~ Your · ~ Birthday '· I' I You t1ave had a long perio rl o f problems m \he home . cc:uecr <'lnd f 1nancf! S Tt1 e co mmg yP.Clr w111 see th em allev,atcd ;uld you r sh1p bac k o n an even k..eel ' r July 11 , 1975 I I .. I { \ '· Jll ~~ ,.' '( :L I .... . I I , LIBRA (Sep1. 23 -0ct. 231 You can der~ve gr ea 1 sa ti sfac tion I . <' •. A. " ,:WHE~E AM I? THE LAST THING ! REMEMSER WAS JOE SHlAOOTNIK THROWIN6 A 6A5EBA\.L TO ME F'IWM THE WINDOW OF A 8U5 ... 40% OFF ·'":.· PIS CES IFeb . 20- M arch 20) You rr~ qood Jt d om g thlllO ', S oI H~ 197'5 Kinl Features s,.ndh:•tr , Inc!.) THANK"'. ELVINEY-WHAT 'S THAT? ..· You 'll be unexpec tedly rewar d - Yesterday's Cryptoquote: EARLY TO RISE AND EARLY TO lea d ership 1n handlrng the~r possessr'ons today BED MAKES A MAN HEALTHY AND WEALTHY AND ma1er1a1 You g urd e by sett mg a gooO DEAD.--JAMES THURBER . example ' ' ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You have go od . 'nn ova 11ve 1deas today PUt your m 1nd to wo rk on a plan for som e new fu n protec t around home COWl try !Jcription OFF Bernice Bede Osol For Friday, July 11, 1975 11 Coin in- GOWNS, ROBES, SHORTIE .P.J.'s -------· --~ ~ AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW TO •• &:DO-Sanford and son 3,4,15; Mov ie " Haunts of !he Very Rich" 6. 13; Movie " Around lhe World In 80 days" 8,10. 8:3<>-Rockiord Flies 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20.33 9:oo-MasterpleceTheatre 20; Bes s Myerson : In the Publi c Interest 33. 9: 3()-PIIol6,13 . 10:DO-Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Get Christie Love! 6,13. News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. t1 :0C>-News 3,4,6.8.10.13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World My ster 13; Sammy and Company; Movie " Which Way to the front? " 8; Movie "The Frozen Dead" 10; Janakl 33. 1 :DO-Midnight Speclal3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 6; Movie "Bride of lhe Monster" 10; News 13 . 2: 3<>-Star Trek 4. 3: 3<>-Movle " Marn le" 4. 5: 3()-Movle "The Snow Queen" 4. AstraGraph .a Constant '14.00 · Perspective on the News 33. I "· employee GIRLS SPQRTSWEAR lnfam- Toddler -4 1o 14 Values to Yesterday 's Aoswer 19 Doggone 27 Covered it ! with · 22 Mineshalt ' sizing room 28 Respectable 24 Spoken 30 Grew 25 Trousers pallid have them 31 French 26 Small annuity plant-leaf 36 - mode 37 Sum 3t Mar on All Sales Final .,;IJi\11-;IWY. OHIO 14 Pass 44 64 Olhers 40% II 10 : 3()-Wheel of Fortune 3. ~ . 15 ; Gamblg 8, 10; Designing Women 33 . 11 :DO-High Rol lers 3,4,15; One Life lo Live 6; T;t_l; lletales 8,10. 11 :3()-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Brady Bunch 13; . Midday 4; Lote of Life 8,10. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :DO-Magnificent Marble Machine 3. 15; Showofls 13; Bob Braun' s 50·50 Club ~; News 6, 18:10; Mi ster Rogers 33 . 12 :3()-Jackpot! 3,15; All My Ch il dren 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Electric Company 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Onl y IS; Villa Alegre 33. 1:3<>-Days Of Our Lives 3, 4,15; Let's Make A Deal 6.13; As the World Turns 8,1 0; Folk Guitar 33. 2:()0-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10; Woman 33 . 2:3<>-D.octors3,4,15; Rhyme andReason6.13 ; Edg eo! Nlqht 8,10 ; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 3:oo-Anofher World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is R lght 8.10; Interface 20. 3:30--Qne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Mat ch Game a, 10; One of a Kind 20; Spotlight on 33. 4:DO-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15 ; Gilligan ' s Island 6; Musi ca l Chairs 8; Movie "Omar Khayyam " 10; Sesame Slreel 20.33; Mike Douglas 13 . 4:3()-Bewltched 3; Merv Gr!ffln 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonan za 15. 5:DO-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh · borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:3<>-News 6; Andy Griffith 8; Get S mart 15; Electric Company 20,33. 6 : ~News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15 ; AB C News 6; Sesame Street 20; Jean Shepherd's America 33 . 6:3<>-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS news 8, 10; Jody' s Body Shop 33. 1 :DO-Truth or Consequence 3 . ~ ; Bowling for Dollars 6; WCHS -TV Report 8; Aviation Weather 20,33; News 10; Jimmy Dean 13; Phil Donahue 15. 7: 3<>-Porter Wagoner 3; Pop! Goes The Country 4; New Candid Camera 6; Pop I Goes The Country 8; Evening edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell Th e Truth 13; Black IJ'ITLE ORPHAN Am-liE YOU 1RE Y\ORRIED AI30UT WENDY AREN'T YOU; ~ Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. IO :oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Sp in-Oft 8,10; Dinah! 13; Jody's Body Shop 33. 3 OZ ., Values to ,.123.00 40 6:5s-- News 13 . 7 :DO-Today 3,4,15; A. M: Ame r lca 6,13; CBS news 8,10 . &:DO- Lassie 6: Captain Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame Street 33. 8:30-Btg Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8 :55-Chuck Wh ite Re ports 10. 9 :oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4. 15; Muriel Steven s. 8; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning With D. J . 13. 9 :30-Nol for Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Ga ll oping " TELL '{OU li!HAI, KID ... I'LL Fl6KT I{OV FOii! IT ! '· 'i ' ' 'i: '· ''· ( '.. ' ' •. ' i· Dble 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:3<>-Five Minutes to Live By~ ; News 6: Bible An swers 8; Public Affairs 10; Blue Ridge Quar tet 13. 6:35-Columbus today~ 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmllme 10 . Opening lead - Q • 10:00-A.M. Sizes 12 mos. to 14 J 87c Special96c SUMMER toys Sand pails, sand toys, · garden se1s, · Pass 19 ~&ULO\JP\ . . I I I I I I I FRIDAY, JULY 11 , 1975 6:oo-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Se mester 10. - -- - - - - -- - - likmg it ·but East dec ided to do NORTH ID I 10 something . • Q 9J He doubled the cue bid . That • A2 doubl e gave Sou th a cha nce to • A8 3 pass to see what North mea nt 4 10 8 7 6 2 by ht s cue .bid . Wt:ST t:AST Now North bid three clubs . 6 AJ 4 . 6 K 10 8 7 6 5 South went to four clubs. He •QJ965 • 83 could a lford thi s beca u se • Q 10 1 ~ 2 ·• J 94 North 's two-heart bid had an· 4 4 93 nounced that North was going to game in any e vent. SOUTH Then. North made the .key bid 6 2 of fou r diamonds . South Jumped • K 10 7 4 to six clubs and it wa s a ll over. • K6 Note that with !his hand 4/\KQJ54 Blackwood was not usable . Both vulnerable With clubs as trump a Blac kwOod response to show West Norlh East South one ace w o uld g e t the partnership too high . BRIIJb US eAC,I( S/>..'if;D LIP FOR I)S TOW\0 \ ~u tdoor sman ~'"'~ 10; To Te ll The Truth 13; American CtiPAlJELLE Girls Sorin~ Dresses . ' .' resistant. Styled In 8~10 £~ SPRAY COLOGNE ll's a precision jeweled watch . Water and shock ... I CQJ'T HAilES WT 4:30-Bewltched 3; Merv l7rlffln A; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:oo-FBI ·3: Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Nelgh. borhood 20,33 ; lronsl de ' 13. 5:3()-News 6; Apdy Griffith 8; Get Smart 15; E lectric Company 20,33 . 6:oo-News 3,4,8.10.13.1 5; ABC News 6; Sesa me Street 20; Book Beat 3~, 6:3()-,.NBC News 3,4,15; ABC news 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:DO-Truth or Consequences 3.4; Bowling for Dollars fl 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10; Lei's Make a Deal 13; Jimmy Dean IS; Making It Coun t 20; Nova 33 . 1:30 - Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Lottery 6; Evening Editi on with Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild ~lngdom 15 When to sit out a free bid a car OPEN FRIDAY& SATUKUAY NIGHTS ·- Fif..\A.LL-'1 All remaining Spring & Summer merchandise reduced to clear. . . Don't miss this Gigantic Sale! li!IEN,F:ft~ 200-202 loast Main 51. 992 -3498 '.laL.., I 'V£ . PHON E . I BORNLO=SE=·R~----------------r-----------------__, TRBU Make PC)meroy Yo,ut Shoilpinq Center II TOO EASY! STOREWIDE I !· , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,~,,!,~,~:~,~~,:, , ,~,=.~,~, , , , , , , , , , I j PLI!OHN111NTS WOULD HAPPEN TO INCLUDE C()OKIN6 T ME, IT'D BE ALr SEMI-ANNUAL We Have Folding i Tet~r"g~·~o l DON' T SUPPOSE YOUR NlJMER:OUS FEMALE ACCOM·- THINK UP OTHER. THINH I !I\IGHT CALL YOU: SfliEVE another place' Phone 985·3537 supplies napkins , plates, cups, table cloths, forks, spoons . LAWN DECORA:rtONS · ® Chester, Ohio PICNIC I1 1 TR:Y TO 8f'HAVI1 LIKE A . . . . GENTLEMAN,MIS$ FR:UI5Y., ~~ STARTING FRIDAY Smalley's Gift Shop FENCING AND CORNERS ' .. Great buy for your favorite guy · THURSPAY, JULY 10.1975 2.:1»--Guldlng Light 8,10; Family at War 33. 2:30-0octnr< 3 . ~.15; Edqe of Night 8,10; 3:DO-Anolher World 3,4, 15: General. Hospital 6, 13; · Prfce:ts Right 8,10" Lilias. Yoga and You 20; Play Chess 33. . 3 :»-Vn' J..l.t' l:o Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8.10; Feeling Good 20; Folk Guitar 33. 4 :DO-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Island 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "Rhubarb" 10; Mike D()Uglas 13. WIN AT BRIDGE CAPI'AIN EASY DON'T CA LL ME A"MA/J·HATIN£1 FE'MALE" JUST BECAUSE I DON'T Flowers, etc. 15 in .x36 in . xla " Fence 20 in wt8 in. x J·a '' Corners, Reg. S1.11 I l, Noveltys, Gifts, place to sbop. I_ CONTROL v·' FALL FOR YOUR. DUEIIOUS BRAND OF MASCULINE CHA01.M! . . ...... Debra and Sandy are the daughters, of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Turner. our store . It' s the thrifty II TOTALLY CHILDREN'S FASHIONS Get ready for summer fun with fun time values from J ---------.,. R-- i •~~--·--."·-----~---I ·----------:-- ~ -~. . . .-----~~-:-~-~-l 1 Television log for easy VIewing 1 ca rds or visit. MONDAY SECOND Monday Sewing Club, 8 p. m. home of Mrs. Robert Lewis. WEEK . LONG meeting, Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, 7:30 p. m. Different speaker each evening, Monday through Sunday. r·1 ·-·-Summer --··- ·- ·-Fun ··- ·-. Time -·--·Is- Here# ·- . -·- -··- · - r. I I SAME LOW PRICE AS 197t I IN HOSPITAL HARRISONVIllE - Ken (K. C.) Wyant, son of trfr. and Mrs. Kenneth WY. anl , Harrisonville, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center where he will undergo s urgery follow.ing a iawn mower accident. His room number is 334 for those wishing to send rrorn a vacation in Tennessee where they toured the Smoky Mountains and saw the home of J oh nny Ca sh. Jim Peach, a relative of the Nelsons and a cab driver, took the g roup on the tour . On their way home they stopped in Middleport to visit Mrs. Turner 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner. Visiting wi th Mr . and Mrs . Joe Turner are their granddaugh ters , Debra Grasley and son, Travis and Sandy Turner. I. •29.9 IN UNIVERSfiY HOSPITAL Delores Aeiker, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, is a patient at University Hospital, Columbus, where she will undergo major surgery. Cards may be sent to her at Means Hall, Room 241, University Hospital, Columbus. SUNDAY LIVE SAVING lessons at Middleport pool beginning .M.P.ruiaY. Registration must be done Saturday or Sunday at the pool. Cost is $8 plus text book. Lessons in senio~ and junior life saving. I 95 IN DAD'S CHURCH The Rev. Daniel Neville of Chicago will deliver the sermon Sunday, July 13 at 7:30 p. m . at the HyseU Run Free Methodist Church where Rev. Neville's father, the Rev . Paul Neville is pastor . co ntest, co ncer t and pep band, language club, pep cl ub , s talistiori for the track team, a member of the Tuppers Plains 4-H Club 10 years, Meigs County Better Livestoc k Beef Club two years, Alfred Grange, Meigs Count y ·Pomona Grange, Hi ggs Roy al Ka-Dettes tw irling team and corps . THE HIIIG~fT WHEEL SNARING CONCRETE LIGHT' POST! I' I. DICK TRACY She participated in the American" which will be grange district talent contest judged. Each contestant will on June 19 at Clarksburg, be interviewed b~ a panel or Ohio and won top honors in judges on Friday and judged the reading category. She will in formal wear on Saturday. Her . parents and siSter, complete for another state Sonia will attend the two day honor in August at the state fair . She won the district and event. Sponsoring her are state honors last year with Farmers Bank and Sayings Co., Pomeroy National Bank, her baton twirling act. . She' ltiUst write a 100 word Elberfelds in Pomeroy and essay on " I'm Proud to be an Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls . . '. • 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 10, 1975 Meigs teenager in Ohio pageant ·J uly 1'1.-·1 2 The anrltla l r·euni on of the desce ~dan Is of th e la te Or an 1Son 1 and E dt th 1 Romine) Wogan .was held Jul y 4 at J.'ores t Acres Park . Attending were Mr. and Mrs . J oh n Wogan, Pam, Phyllis, Dehnar and Terry ; Mr . and Mrs. J ohn Wogan , Jr. , J ohnnie and Patti ; Mr . and Mrs . Paul Wi se and Paul • ,. I • ' ' I ·, .' • '•• . ... ' ' ,~ . �' I . ' ' ,. . ,I ,. ' Teresa ·--n. Ca rr , 16, l'agcant July II alld 12 at the daughter of Mr . a nd Mrs. Neil Hou se Motor Inn in Cha rles D. Carr . Tuppers Culumbus. Plains . will be represe nting Teresa will be a jw1ior at Pomeruy when she competes Eastern Hi gh this fall . She is in the Mi ss Ohi.o Teen -Ager ·a ma jorette, member of the Wogan reunion held Jr ., Garnet Wi se. Mr s . William Brewe r , Bill , Tammy, Sco tt a nd Tony; Mr. and Mrs. Va n Blankenship, Melissa, Terry · an d Tracy ; Brett Sherrick , Mr. a nd Mrs. Jack Price a nd Chu ck, and Ellen Ruff, all of Columbus . Olive Frazier, Mr . and Mrs . .James ·Frazier, Jimmi e, 'Frank and Sonj a , all of {\kron; Mr s. Thelma Cremeans, Marysvil le; Mr. and Mrs . Max Daily, Vanessa; James Paul, Priscilla a nd Mary , all of Huntington; Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Lambright, Tammy and Kenny ; Mr . and Mrs . Charles Artman and Tara , of Cortland, Ohio; Della Dyhe and J ohn McGuire, Vjnton; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wogan, Kelly, Amy and Jimmie; Mr . a nd Mrs. Floyd Romine, Jr ., Mary and David , Linda Coals, Mr . and Mrs . Clifford Romine, Ch ris, Wayne, Steve and Paul , and Theresa Price, all of Carroll, Ohio; Mr . and Mrs . Philip Mariage, and Tiffany , Crystal Lake, Ill.; Terry Lambright, Decauter , Ill. ; Eileen Hawkins a nd Mary Larkins, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Musser, Jeff, Bob, Anita and Maria, and Debbie Priddy , all of Pomeroy . ;~:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::.:::;:w~~· ORCHESTRA accompanies " Gallia Cotu~try " during rehearsa l scene. The his torical drama is scheduled to open Friday nig ht. Performances are se t for July 11 -13, 111-20 a nd 25'l:/ beginning at 9 p .m. The pagean t is located at the outdoor amphitheatre on the Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande . · Social Calendar 1\ 1 *':::: THURSI?AY ROCK Springs Grange , 8 p.m . Inspec tion and cotu1ly con tests will be held . CATHOLI C Women 's Club, Sacred Hea rt Parish , monthly meeting, 8 p .m. preceded by Mass 7: 30. Hostesses · Becky Broderick, Emma Broderick , Susan Baer, and Mildred Wells. COMMITTEE FOR the Mentally Retarded, Meigs County Court room, 7:30p.m . Public is invited. HAPPY Harvester Class of Trinity Church Friday at 6 p.m . P otluck dinner followed by program tu1der direction of Carrie Neutz!ing. SPEAKS TO CROWD - Roger Williams (Judge Bradbury) talks to the crowd in one of the scenes from " Galli a Country." Old hooks needed till October 4 New telephone directories most residences. Ex tension are being distributed this phones are often used to week in · the Pomeroy- answer calls - not pla ce Middleport area by General them. ' ' Telephone Co. of Ohio but Customers ar e reminded to. custome rs are asked to keep check out the introductory their 1974 books for calling pages. They hav e bee n Racine and Rutland num- redesigned and provide in · bers . formation such as eme rgency Kenley R. Krinn, customer numbers , loll-free ca lli ng service manager, said the poin ts and instructi ons fur new numbers listed for calling an other number on a Racine and Rutland will not party line. be changed until Oct. 4 when Instruct io ns o n page 4 new ca ll-switc hin g equip- explain procedures for directment is ready for use . distance dialing. In observance ol the United " Some of our customers States bicent ennial · have problems with their celebration in 1976, a direct-dialed calls," Krinn specially · commissioned said, "beca use they fail to painting of the first official answer the operator who asks American flag appears on the for their number ." front cover of the directories. Even though one- and twoThe pnly words on the cover party Pomeroy-Middle port are "1776-I976 The 200th c ustomers normally have Birthday of our Country". their number s identified The back cover carries an automatically there are important notice that the new times when all the e quipment Racine and Rutland numbers is busy and an operator mus t are not to be used until Oct. 4. ask for the billing number , One directory will be sent Krinn explained. Calls ca nnot to each household. In the be completed wi lhout thi s past, one book was allotted information. for each telephone. Busi.ness He predicts that I ,000 fewer Customers will experience no directories will go to homes in change. the area this year. This Rising paper and printing represents a savings of 240 costs are reasons for the potu1ds of paper. reduction . " Taken alone , the savings " We do want people to use ' seem insignificant," he said, their direct ories ,'' Krinn " but when figure d on a statesaid. " But studies indicate wide ba s is, Gener1.1 that calls usually are placed Telephone would save more from one certain phone in than 54 tons of paper ,in one ye~ r Genera l Te lephon e serves 744,600 lele ph ones, inc luding 161.800 resid ence extensions in 80 Ohio co tu~ties. Krinn reminded customers to check out familiar num. bers tha t m ay not be answerin g. " 11 may be that the number has changed ." Any c us tomer not receiving a new book by July 23 should ca ll the business offic e. Also included in the book are listin gs for Le tart Fa lls and Portland . ~Tourists stop in Middleport Mr . a nd Mrs. Bob Turner and son , Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nelson <~ II of Bucyrus returned re cently FRIDAY MEIGS County Pomona Grange, 8 p .m ., at the Rock Springs Grange Hall . Athens County Pomona Grange will visit. P~tluck refreshments . WEEKEND meeting Friday through Sunday at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness • Church . Rev. David Light of Arizona, speaker . 7:30 p. m . All welcome. I I f 1 'Big area cooling* yet it operates on 115-volt circuit • No costly rewirin~ ... this fine ajr conditioner operates on an .ad~quately W1red , grounded 115 ~ vo lt circuit (sub ject to local codes). · · · • Soun'd 1Barrier. design for quietness ... thre,e cooling '· speeds.,-Super Cool (for "hurry-up" cooling), Normal, and · LoCoot: , · · • Adlu.table automatic . t~ermostat ....Air Exchanger .. : . four-Way air dir8ction. : . MttdicAire El~ctronic air Cli!liner attachmelit (optional). ~lon r:A mocs.t . « ..... .hOuld tMt dttermlned by ktUIII hut ..in CIIICUIItlon to .. coolect we will la.dly m•ke · this uk.ulatllll! lor you , ..FOR.EMAN f., ABBOn I .. MIDDLirPORT, ()HIO I j ~~~~s~ :~~· wil~'~;:;,~~ 90o5 ' ' - '·- . gleaming chrome and stainless steel. With a sweep second hand. Full numeral diaL Black leather strap. And a Bulova guarantee. All for a mere $15.95. ·- - - 9 -- Experi ence someth ing beautifu lly la sting : E:uROP8 ' GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Cour1 St.. Pomeroy sprinkling .cans . ' . Pass Pass Pass Pass TO 50% OFF Boys and Girls SWIMWEAR ·1 I I 1 Values to '8.00 I LITTLE Mos l beauli lul expe riences do n't las I long enough . Ta bu does. Tabu, Ihe heady. p rovocative sc ent by Dana Just spr ay. you' re Irag rant lo r hours by THOMAS JOSEPH Kenneth McCullough. R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. o iii ly.B: oo a.m . to 9: p.m. Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 and S to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH.992-2955 -Open DOWN I Furious 2 - NewtonJohn 3 Newfangled thing ( 2 wds.) 4 Before 5 Mrs. Bloomer 6 Speak at length , role 12 wds.) 18 Haughtiness 7 - GarfWJkel 20. New Guinea 8 Brainstorm (2 wds. ) port 9 Cowpoke's 21 Chambers item in Roman 10 Shoe part homes 16 Weather 22 British statesman word 23 What no one wants 24 Palm leaf %5 SprighUy Part of · G .O.P . Chou En- Disk jock· b--+--+-ey's word Marine bird l3 Indian mulberry :14 Fenced .diamonds · U Soluble salt :rl An Arab ACROSS I Function 5 Fit for tillage 11 Winglike 12 Don or Jan 13 - the bullet 14 Intact 15 " - Got Rhytlun" 16 - Ziegfeld 17 Mae West Jo Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . I'll help tiOi..d ind dumsl.l Nell, .-r-"' fallinq ·oown sta1rs' ARE YOU TRYING TO ATTRACT MY ATTENTION?- . 40 OFF No Refunds or Exchangts 6+--t-- 38 Bank Silver arid18 Plaza Ohio ·. ·' Gallipolis, ' Open Til 9 PM Mon. Thru Sat, • ' . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The means to car r y out a11 ex pensive bcaut'l' ca t,on o l your home w 1ll uneKpectedly -.L-1--L;-::~ become ava ilable Th1 s w1ll . fulr1U a long-t,me <ie s1re DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: MOM? BOYS SPORTSWEAR WEf<lDYS HADA G:JOD UP· BRINGiNG1 BUT WHEN A GIRL FALL5 IN LOVE OR THINKS SHE'S FALLEN 1N LOVE, A LOT OF CAN HAPPEN! CRYPTOQUOTE THINGS D INfANT, TODDLER, BOYS 4-14 H K X' F SLAC~S, SHOR'FS, SHIRTS, TAN'K TOPS. RV wc J v UN X' F NWW RNXF ZVWAVZ.-VAN DF - ZNG FK GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) La Dolce V1tr1 - the sweet Ide beckons . You 'll be reeldy . w1th p l e nty of ,nvtt.:l t,ons to 111e One letter simply stands for another . In this sample A is Ulled for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length' and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are drlferent. RJNF FJ N F'Z RJVX VPVBF RV K LB· WNF. JILBr. soc,a t wh1rl and . no time for boredom ~ CANCER (June 21-July 40 ' TO 50% OFF d ·--~ - ·-- GIRLS . 22) SLEEPWEAR ' BEGINNER'S LUCK " "' · .. 'I •I ··': you r POPllia r rt y wrtt1 t11ends. today and a retn l orcc · ment o f love with yo u r rnate !rom' tob tt1<11 reqLures w o rkrng wrtll th e hrmd:-. will IJe evsy t oc1<:~y. th o~ Qh you fP.Il l orme rl y Pv lt yfJu lflck ed th e sl<rll SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Tt1ro; IS the d<ty fo r iJn unPl'.· pectcd mf;et rng that will k rnci le a nPw ro mflnce o r p rovrdc ;, r1cw soc..wl •;e tlrnq 1nvdatro n,. ·• A ~ c e pt mr~nnPr the cP nl('r o l • ;1nd l or liJmrl y ft~ cndo; a aomP Sl iG naturt! today Wit hout thought o f ga1n It w 1ll fl c, ency ~~ your strong Sl tlt Ctvmgcs you mr:l ke w rll he 1m · p re ss1ve to o ther s LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 Da•e ro VIRGO (Aug . 23 - Sept . 22) took t o , yOIJ to r " ,, AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Accep t that l<'lst-mmu lc rnv1t:1 · t1on to q o o u t on the town W1t l1 <;o m" p r~ l s r;hase th e I) I'J e·, ';''JU d have d fllone don e think on .'l grand sca le 1oday You are anun ed 10 makrng ex" panstve plans th<tl can h<1Ve great rmpact on ! he fulure . make s :; vu r~rt rvr ty for a good deed 1nc rease yOur prest1ge and be ·-· , CAPRICORN ( Dec . 22-Jan . 19) You rc thf• ~<; mg o r q u een 111 your hom e todrty You r relaxe~! . outqornq "· ,111 ed o f matenal be'nefrt ·< '. SCORPIO (Oc1. 24-Nov . 22) A Ef - ... ~. i I I ~ Your · ~ Birthday '· I' I You t1ave had a long perio rl o f problems m \he home . cc:uecr <'lnd f 1nancf! S Tt1 e co mmg yP.Clr w111 see th em allev,atcd ;uld you r sh1p bac k o n an even k..eel ' r July 11 , 1975 I I .. I { \ '· Jll ~~ ,.' '( :L I .... . I I , LIBRA (Sep1. 23 -0ct. 231 You can der~ve gr ea 1 sa ti sfac tion I . <' •. A. " ,:WHE~E AM I? THE LAST THING ! REMEMSER WAS JOE SHlAOOTNIK THROWIN6 A 6A5EBA\.L TO ME F'IWM THE WINDOW OF A 8U5 ... 40% OFF ·'":.· PIS CES IFeb . 20- M arch 20) You rr~ qood Jt d om g thlllO ', S oI H~ 197'5 Kinl Features s,.ndh:•tr , Inc!.) THANK"'. ELVINEY-WHAT 'S THAT? ..· You 'll be unexpec tedly rewar d - Yesterday's Cryptoquote: EARLY TO RISE AND EARLY TO lea d ership 1n handlrng the~r possessr'ons today BED MAKES A MAN HEALTHY AND WEALTHY AND ma1er1a1 You g urd e by sett mg a gooO DEAD.--JAMES THURBER . example ' ' ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You have go od . 'nn ova 11ve 1deas today PUt your m 1nd to wo rk on a plan for som e new fu n protec t around home COWl try !Jcription OFF Bernice Bede Osol For Friday, July 11, 1975 11 Coin in- GOWNS, ROBES, SHORTIE .P.J.'s -------· --~ ~ AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW TO •• &:DO-Sanford and son 3,4,15; Mov ie " Haunts of !he Very Rich" 6. 13; Movie " Around lhe World In 80 days" 8,10. 8:3<>-Rockiord Flies 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20.33 9:oo-MasterpleceTheatre 20; Bes s Myerson : In the Publi c Interest 33. 9: 3()-PIIol6,13 . 10:DO-Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Get Christie Love! 6,13. News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. t1 :0C>-News 3,4,6.8.10.13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World My ster 13; Sammy and Company; Movie " Which Way to the front? " 8; Movie "The Frozen Dead" 10; Janakl 33. 1 :DO-Midnight Speclal3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 6; Movie "Bride of lhe Monster" 10; News 13 . 2: 3<>-Star Trek 4. 3: 3<>-Movle " Marn le" 4. 5: 3()-Movle "The Snow Queen" 4. AstraGraph .a Constant '14.00 · Perspective on the News 33. I "· employee GIRLS SPQRTSWEAR lnfam- Toddler -4 1o 14 Values to Yesterday 's Aoswer 19 Doggone 27 Covered it ! with · 22 Mineshalt ' sizing room 28 Respectable 24 Spoken 30 Grew 25 Trousers pallid have them 31 French 26 Small annuity plant-leaf 36 - mode 37 Sum 3t Mar on All Sales Final .,;IJi\11-;IWY. OHIO 14 Pass 44 64 Olhers 40% II 10 : 3()-Wheel of Fortune 3. ~ . 15 ; Gamblg 8, 10; Designing Women 33 . 11 :DO-High Rol lers 3,4,15; One Life lo Live 6; T;t_l; lletales 8,10. 11 :3()-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Brady Bunch 13; . Midday 4; Lote of Life 8,10. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :DO-Magnificent Marble Machine 3. 15; Showofls 13; Bob Braun' s 50·50 Club ~; News 6, 18:10; Mi ster Rogers 33 . 12 :3()-Jackpot! 3,15; All My Ch il dren 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Electric Company 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Onl y IS; Villa Alegre 33. 1:3<>-Days Of Our Lives 3, 4,15; Let's Make A Deal 6.13; As the World Turns 8,1 0; Folk Guitar 33. 2:()0-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10; Woman 33 . 2:3<>-D.octors3,4,15; Rhyme andReason6.13 ; Edg eo! Nlqht 8,10 ; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 3:oo-Anofher World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is R lght 8.10; Interface 20. 3:30--Qne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Mat ch Game a, 10; One of a Kind 20; Spotlight on 33. 4:DO-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15 ; Gilligan ' s Island 6; Musi ca l Chairs 8; Movie "Omar Khayyam " 10; Sesame Slreel 20.33; Mike Douglas 13 . 4:3()-Bewltched 3; Merv Gr!ffln 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonan za 15. 5:DO-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh · borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:3<>-News 6; Andy Griffith 8; Get S mart 15; Electric Company 20,33. 6 : ~News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15 ; AB C News 6; Sesame Street 20; Jean Shepherd's America 33 . 6:3<>-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS news 8, 10; Jody' s Body Shop 33. 1 :DO-Truth or Consequence 3 . ~ ; Bowling for Dollars 6; WCHS -TV Report 8; Aviation Weather 20,33; News 10; Jimmy Dean 13; Phil Donahue 15. 7: 3<>-Porter Wagoner 3; Pop! Goes The Country 4; New Candid Camera 6; Pop I Goes The Country 8; Evening edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell Th e Truth 13; Black IJ'ITLE ORPHAN Am-liE YOU 1RE Y\ORRIED AI30UT WENDY AREN'T YOU; ~ Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. IO :oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Sp in-Oft 8,10; Dinah! 13; Jody's Body Shop 33. 3 OZ ., Values to ,.123.00 40 6:5s-- News 13 . 7 :DO-Today 3,4,15; A. M: Ame r lca 6,13; CBS news 8,10 . &:DO- Lassie 6: Captain Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame Street 33. 8:30-Btg Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8 :55-Chuck Wh ite Re ports 10. 9 :oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4. 15; Muriel Steven s. 8; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning With D. J . 13. 9 :30-Nol for Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Ga ll oping " TELL '{OU li!HAI, KID ... I'LL Fl6KT I{OV FOii! IT ! '· 'i ' ' 'i: '· ''· ( '.. ' ' •. ' i· Dble 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:3<>-Five Minutes to Live By~ ; News 6: Bible An swers 8; Public Affairs 10; Blue Ridge Quar tet 13. 6:35-Columbus today~ 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmllme 10 . Opening lead - Q • 10:00-A.M. Sizes 12 mos. to 14 J 87c Special96c SUMMER toys Sand pails, sand toys, · garden se1s, · Pass 19 ~&ULO\JP\ . . I I I I I I I FRIDAY, JULY 11 , 1975 6:oo-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Se mester 10. - -- - - - - -- - - likmg it ·but East dec ided to do NORTH ID I 10 something . • Q 9J He doubled the cue bid . That • A2 doubl e gave Sou th a cha nce to • A8 3 pass to see what North mea nt 4 10 8 7 6 2 by ht s cue .bid . Wt:ST t:AST Now North bid three clubs . 6 AJ 4 . 6 K 10 8 7 6 5 South went to four clubs. He •QJ965 • 83 could a lford thi s beca u se • Q 10 1 ~ 2 ·• J 94 North 's two-heart bid had an· 4 4 93 nounced that North was going to game in any e vent. SOUTH Then. North made the .key bid 6 2 of fou r diamonds . South Jumped • K 10 7 4 to six clubs and it wa s a ll over. • K6 Note that with !his hand 4/\KQJ54 Blackwood was not usable . Both vulnerable With clubs as trump a Blac kwOod response to show West Norlh East South one ace w o uld g e t the partnership too high . BRIIJb US eAC,I( S/>..'if;D LIP FOR I)S TOW\0 \ ~u tdoor sman ~'"'~ 10; To Te ll The Truth 13; American CtiPAlJELLE Girls Sorin~ Dresses . ' .' resistant. Styled In 8~10 £~ SPRAY COLOGNE ll's a precision jeweled watch . Water and shock ... I CQJ'T HAilES WT 4:30-Bewltched 3; Merv l7rlffln A; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:oo-FBI ·3: Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Nelgh. borhood 20,33 ; lronsl de ' 13. 5:3()-News 6; Apdy Griffith 8; Get Smart 15; E lectric Company 20,33 . 6:oo-News 3,4,8.10.13.1 5; ABC News 6; Sesa me Street 20; Book Beat 3~, 6:3()-,.NBC News 3,4,15; ABC news 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:DO-Truth or Consequences 3.4; Bowling for Dollars fl 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10; Lei's Make a Deal 13; Jimmy Dean IS; Making It Coun t 20; Nova 33 . 1:30 - Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Lottery 6; Evening Editi on with Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild ~lngdom 15 When to sit out a free bid a car OPEN FRIDAY& SATUKUAY NIGHTS ·- Fif..\A.LL-'1 All remaining Spring & Summer merchandise reduced to clear. . . Don't miss this Gigantic Sale! li!IEN,F:ft~ 200-202 loast Main 51. 992 -3498 '.laL.., I 'V£ . PHON E . I BORNLO=SE=·R~----------------r-----------------__, TRBU Make PC)meroy Yo,ut Shoilpinq Center II TOO EASY! STOREWIDE I !· , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,~,,!,~,~:~,~~,:, , ,~,=.~,~, , , , , , , , , , I j PLI!OHN111NTS WOULD HAPPEN TO INCLUDE C()OKIN6 T ME, IT'D BE ALr SEMI-ANNUAL We Have Folding i Tet~r"g~·~o l DON' T SUPPOSE YOUR NlJMER:OUS FEMALE ACCOM·- THINK UP OTHER. THINH I !I\IGHT CALL YOU: SfliEVE another place' Phone 985·3537 supplies napkins , plates, cups, table cloths, forks, spoons . LAWN DECORA:rtONS · ® Chester, Ohio PICNIC I1 1 TR:Y TO 8f'HAVI1 LIKE A . . . . GENTLEMAN,MIS$ FR:UI5Y., ~~ STARTING FRIDAY Smalley's Gift Shop FENCING AND CORNERS ' .. Great buy for your favorite guy · THURSPAY, JULY 10.1975 2.:1»--Guldlng Light 8,10; Family at War 33. 2:30-0octnr< 3 . ~.15; Edqe of Night 8,10; 3:DO-Anolher World 3,4, 15: General. Hospital 6, 13; · Prfce:ts Right 8,10" Lilias. Yoga and You 20; Play Chess 33. . 3 :»-Vn' J..l.t' l:o Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8.10; Feeling Good 20; Folk Guitar 33. 4 :DO-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Island 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "Rhubarb" 10; Mike D()Uglas 13. WIN AT BRIDGE CAPI'AIN EASY DON'T CA LL ME A"MA/J·HATIN£1 FE'MALE" JUST BECAUSE I DON'T Flowers, etc. 15 in .x36 in . xla " Fence 20 in wt8 in. x J·a '' Corners, Reg. S1.11 I l, Noveltys, Gifts, place to sbop. I_ CONTROL v·' FALL FOR YOUR. DUEIIOUS BRAND OF MASCULINE CHA01.M! . . ...... Debra and Sandy are the daughters, of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Turner. our store . It' s the thrifty II TOTALLY CHILDREN'S FASHIONS Get ready for summer fun with fun time values from J ---------.,. R-- i •~~--·--."·-----~---I ·----------:-- ~ -~. . . .-----~~-:-~-~-l 1 Television log for easy VIewing 1 ca rds or visit. MONDAY SECOND Monday Sewing Club, 8 p. m. home of Mrs. Robert Lewis. WEEK . LONG meeting, Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, 7:30 p. m. Different speaker each evening, Monday through Sunday. r·1 ·-·-Summer --··- ·- ·-Fun ··- ·-. Time -·--·Is- Here# ·- . -·- -··- · - r. I I SAME LOW PRICE AS 197t I IN HOSPITAL HARRISONVIllE - Ken (K. C.) Wyant, son of trfr. and Mrs. Kenneth WY. anl , Harrisonville, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center where he will undergo s urgery follow.ing a iawn mower accident. His room number is 334 for those wishing to send rrorn a vacation in Tennessee where they toured the Smoky Mountains and saw the home of J oh nny Ca sh. Jim Peach, a relative of the Nelsons and a cab driver, took the g roup on the tour . On their way home they stopped in Middleport to visit Mrs. Turner 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner. Visiting wi th Mr . and Mrs . Joe Turner are their granddaugh ters , Debra Grasley and son, Travis and Sandy Turner. I. •29.9 IN UNIVERSfiY HOSPITAL Delores Aeiker, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, is a patient at University Hospital, Columbus, where she will undergo major surgery. Cards may be sent to her at Means Hall, Room 241, University Hospital, Columbus. SUNDAY LIVE SAVING lessons at Middleport pool beginning .M.P.ruiaY. Registration must be done Saturday or Sunday at the pool. Cost is $8 plus text book. Lessons in senio~ and junior life saving. I 95 IN DAD'S CHURCH The Rev. Daniel Neville of Chicago will deliver the sermon Sunday, July 13 at 7:30 p. m . at the HyseU Run Free Methodist Church where Rev. Neville's father, the Rev . Paul Neville is pastor . co ntest, co ncer t and pep band, language club, pep cl ub , s talistiori for the track team, a member of the Tuppers Plains 4-H Club 10 years, Meigs County Better Livestoc k Beef Club two years, Alfred Grange, Meigs Count y ·Pomona Grange, Hi ggs Roy al Ka-Dettes tw irling team and corps . THE HIIIG~fT WHEEL SNARING CONCRETE LIGHT' POST! I' I. DICK TRACY She participated in the American" which will be grange district talent contest judged. Each contestant will on June 19 at Clarksburg, be interviewed b~ a panel or Ohio and won top honors in judges on Friday and judged the reading category. She will in formal wear on Saturday. Her . parents and siSter, complete for another state Sonia will attend the two day honor in August at the state fair . She won the district and event. Sponsoring her are state honors last year with Farmers Bank and Sayings Co., Pomeroy National Bank, her baton twirling act. . She' ltiUst write a 100 word Elberfelds in Pomeroy and essay on " I'm Proud to be an Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls . . '. • 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 10, 1975 Meigs teenager in Ohio pageant ·J uly 1'1.-·1 2 The anrltla l r·euni on of the desce ~dan Is of th e la te Or an 1Son 1 and E dt th 1 Romine) Wogan .was held Jul y 4 at J.'ores t Acres Park . Attending were Mr. and Mrs . J oh n Wogan, Pam, Phyllis, Dehnar and Terry ; Mr . and Mrs. J ohn Wogan , Jr. , J ohnnie and Patti ; Mr . and Mrs . Paul Wi se and Paul • ,. I • ' ' I ·, .' • '•• . ... ' ' ,~ . �I • r ' _, ·-1-...,.-:--------- ·- --- ,- ------------ I ! Area Deaths ! died WedAesday evenrng at O'Biennes Hospital of an apparent heart attack after ·· being hospitalized followrng a fall at his home Tuesday KENNETH CLEM COOLVILLE - KennetH G (Pee Wee) Clem , 52, afternoon . , The son of the Delbert and ~ora Hull Turn.er family, he was adive rn the Meigs County Senior Citizens organization. Survivors include one daught er , Marcella As h , Gahanna ; one son, Leland. Albany : three s tep .children, Coolvill e. was killed •n a car pedestr i an' accident wilt workmg on 1-71 in Columbus ertr ly Wednesday mornin~;. Mr . Clem was born in Lew•s County, W . Va .. the son of Lora S•r~mons Clem of Coolvtlleand the late Wa td H. Myrtle Canode. Marysville, Dale Caster, Apple Creek. Clem . Rutland ; Glen, Joe and Frank, of Albany ; Henry of Dyesville ; Kenneth of Somerset, and Warren of Columbus. and three sisters, Haze l Sla ter , Millersport : Spn ngfi ~ l d , and Alice Phtllips, Columbus . He was preceded m death by his wife, Winifred Cas ter Turner, twa sisters, Villa Swearingen and Mabel Gibson and a brother, Ralph . Funera l services will be !iaturday at 2 p.m. at the ATbany Baptist Church with White Funeral Home in Coo l vi ll e with the Re v . Wesley Thatc her offi ciati ng . Bunal wi ll be in the Coolville Cemetery . Friends may cal l at the funeral home after 7 p RUTH ELVA BAER m. today . Ruth Elva Baer, 56, passed away yesterday at her residence, Rt . l, Mmersville . Mrs . Baer was born on CLAUDE L. SMITH REEDSVILLE - Claude L. Smith, 70, Reed sville, January 1J. 1919, th e daughter of the late August Paul ; two daughters, Mrs . dropped dead while walking on the sidewalk in Mason, W. Va , Wednesday afternoon . Mr. Smith was born at Dennis Reedsville the son of the late and Mabele Young Weber . Surviving are her hu sband, McCune, Columbus . and Mrs. Curtis (Linda) King, Minersvill e; Jack and Minrtie ·Williams Smith . He was preceded in death by his wife, Gladys Rockhold Smith on Apr il14 of one grandson, Paul Curtis King, a brother , Vernon Weber , Rutland, one un c le and one aunt , several nephews and a niece. this year . He was also preceded in dea t h by one sister . Mr . Smith was a retired Mrs. Baer attended the Chesler United Methodist Church and was a member of the Chester Garden Club. Funeral services will employe of the 0 . Ames Corp ., Parker sburg and owned and operaled a groc ery store in Reedsv ille for 20 years. He was be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Ewing Chapel with burial member of Coolville ·Lodge JJ7 F&AM . to follow In the Pine Grove Cemetery 1 Friend s may calt at the funeral home any ti me. He is survived by one son, Dale Smith, Reedsvi lle, and one daughter. Mrs. Marv in (Darlene) Reed , Reedsville . Two sisters, Vera Landon , . CHARLES MILLER Nashville , Tenn . ; Ettie Former Meigs County B kl N B · ht p resident Charles Kenneth uc ey, ew ng on. a .. Miller. SO, of Pitch in Road, two brothers, Richard Smith, Springfield. Ohio. die d M09adore. Ohio. and Garth Smoth, Long Bottom . unexpectedly at his residence Funeral services will be Wednesday morning . held Saturday at 11 a . m. at He was preceded in death the Reedsville United by his father , Charles Miller , Method ist Church . Burial will in 1971 . Mr . Miller owned and operated the Home Restaurant In Middleport and was employed at Pomeroy Landmark as feed manager before moving to Springfield . He is survive~ by his w ife, be in R eedsville Cemetery . Friends may call at the Funeral Home in Coolville after noon on Friday where Msonlc Rites will be conducted Friday at .7: 30 p White I I II tOi(ll!liy TONITE-FRIDAY Double Feature "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" Rated PG Plus "CHARLEY VARRICK" Rated PG _,. residence, RD, Minersville, where Mrs. Baer was dead on arrival. At 5:28 p. m. it answered a call for Sandy Neigler, Union Ave., who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital with a head injury. . POSTPONED A meeting scheduled for tonight of the Ohlo Vp.lley Grange 2612, Letart Falls, has been pos tponed. IN HOSPITAL Uswin Nease is a surgical patient at HolZer Medical Center, in room 20lj. Shoe Specials Jor All Of The Family JULY CLEARANCE Continues. •• DRESS -·SPORT CASUALS - TENNIS . . . ' ' ' . , Marguer•te~s 1U2 E. Mam Fashion Jeans • c - Sale Shoes ' Ohlinger Betty Pomeroy WASIDNGTON (UPI) Frank R. Olson, a former civilian employe of the Department ofthe Army, was identified by members of his family today as the man who was unwittingly given LSD by the Central Intelligence Agency and later committed suicide. 1 The Rockefeller Commission, in ' its report on domestic CIA activities, said a Department of the Army employe was administered the hallucinogenic drug without his lmowledge in 1953 as part of a program of behavior .testing. The employe, who was not named in the report, crashed through a loth Door hotel window and fell to hls death less than two weeks later. ·"My father, Frank Olson,, was the man to whom LSD was given without his 1 lmowledge by the CIA and who committed suicide as a result," NUs Olson said b a telephone interview. . He said the , family has retained , a Philadelphi!l lawyer, David Rudovsk,v. to . file suit againBt the CIA . The family has scheduled a news conference this afternoon, and Olson · said, "We're going to tell the, whole never told the hiological warfare researcher's family the complete circumstances of hls death. A CIA employe was with Frank Olson in the hotel room on the night he died , the Times said. "Olson's widow was later told that her husband's escort had been awakened at I :30 a .m . to see Olson going at a full nm towat'd the window," tl)e story said. "He said he saw Olson go through bOth the closed window and a drawn shade." The commission report said It learned that on one occasion 11uring early phases of testing on "unsuspecting suspects in normal social situations ... LSD was admiirlstered to an employe of the Department of the Army without his lmowledge while he was attending a meeting with CIA personnel working on the drug project." · :.. · -.n pEN • .U . . 6 o·AYS A WEEK . . MON. thru SAT. D&D ,MEAT story.'' The New York Times, which first reported the story today identifying Olson as the lllD victmi, said the CIA 830 E. Main ' PQmeroy, Ohio 3.95 4.95 5.95 6.95 Swim Trunks- •• Swim Trunks. - •• Swim Trunks. - - Swim Trunks ~ - - - .., \ ' .. - • - •• • - -- -· Mens 2.95 Shirts Mens J.95 Shirts Mens 4.9s Shirts Mens 5·95 Shirts Mens 6. 95 Shirts Mens 7.9s Shirts 6.29 - .. . - . . .. · - - . .... Boys Shirts-- • - •• Sale Boys Shirts •••••• Sale Boys Shirts •• - . - - Sale 8.95 Shirts . . . 9.95 Shirts - - to.9S Shirts .. 11.95 Shirts . - 12.95 Shirts - .. NYLON JACKETS SPORT SHIRTS Summer weight . Sizes 6 to 20. Solid colors and patterned shirts . colors with contrast stripe trim . Not every size. Reg. J.9S Shirts While They Last Sale 2.88 Reg. 4.95 Shirts Sale 3.48 Sizes 40 to 46 . 100 per cent nylon. Unlined. Zip in concealed hood. Limited quantity. While They Last ~ '3.48 . .. MEN.'S TIES ·--9.88 Ready tied and four -in-hand ties. Solid colorspatterns. Famous make. A good selection. ,ENS MENS MENS MENS MENS 4.. 00 4.50 5.00 5.50 6.50 TIES TIES TIES TIES TIES ...... - - - - - ' • \ .. - .---~--~-----------------·"---July Clearance Bargains in every 'department in - - SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE the Main Store, Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse. · · · QPen Both Friday a~d Satur~ay 9:30 to 8 P.M. ELBE.RfElDS . I N POME~OY . • ' l' .· ., • J Solid • 1.99 2.19 3.49 3.99 4.49 I , to make a raft an d spend almost the entire swnmer floating fr om Belpre to Ci ncmnati . Why ' " ! wanted todoit before I get married, " he said, smiling. ~ He passed by the Pomeroy levee late Wednesday a f- WASIDNGTON - THE HOUSE Appropriations Committee Thursday approved a $13 billion money bill for farm programs over the next 15 months, a level that exceeds President Ford's spending proposals by $91.4 rnillion . The committee provided $4.4 billion for the food stamp program, largest single item in the measure, but said this would only suffice through January when at least aoother $3 billion would be needed. The panel noted that the ad---ministration originally asked for $3.5 billion for the food stamp .. program in the 1976 fiscal year that started July 1. Since that time administration spokesmen have said the cost for the year might top $17 billion but no additional request has •yet been made to Congress , WASHINGTON - TilE AGRICULTURE Department forecasts Ohio farmers will share with producers in other states in the record 6.046 billion bushel corn crop and a record 2.187 billion bushel wheat harvest this year. The July crop report indicates Ohio will have a 76.11 million bushel wheat production. That's 8.87 million bushel mor~ than indicated June I and 11.43 rnillion bushel more -than harvested last year. Ohio's corn crop is forecast at 315 ·million bushel, or 90 per acre planted this year. It would top the 1974 harvest by 48.55 million busheL COLUMBUS ~ MOUNTING POUTICAC pressures are putting the brakes on Senate-passed legislation setting up collective . bargaining procedures for public employes and allowing strikes in limited circumstances. The House Commerce and Labor Committee has redrafted some of the sticky PQints in the bill to help pacify opposing employer groups, but infighting among public employe representatives may prevent majori~ Democra!s from raising the required 50 votes for (Continued on -page 10) \ . . . . . -= . By United Press International CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA. - UGHTNING struck the Apollo launch pad \Wice during a severe thunderstorm but new ground cables shielded the delicate electronics systems in the spaceship from harm, the space agency reported today. The thunderstorm , pac king winds up to- ~2 miles per hour and heavy rains; swept across the oceanside launch complex arotmd 9:30p.m. EDT Tirursday. It was part of a bad weather system that spawned a tornado in nearby Titusville wh'ich overturned two mobile homes and downed power lines. The countdown work proceeded today without interruption toward the Tuesday afternoon Ia unch of ThOmas P. Stafford, Va nee D. Brand and Donald K. "Deke " Slayton to rendezvous with two Russians in orbit. Boys $4.95 Boys Lee $1~.49 Blue Denim Si~s 29 to 46 . Flare leg jeans - straight leg styTe and the new cotton polyester blend denims . Your choice of styles . . 5.99 6,49 6.99 7.99 8.49 ' JUI.Y CLEARANCE WESTERN JEANS --...- .. By Jo Ellen Diehl It took him two hours to travel from Kroger's in Pomeroy to the parking lot and boat levee , and as he floated on his merry way, he attracted many eyes. Terry Hannigan , 24, for- . merly of Middleport, decided ' Summer Weight Jackets 2.39 3.29 3.99 ., \ z 4 Wedne~y afternoon on hls way from Belpre to Ci nCinnati. A modern-day Huck Finn - or Tom Sawyer Hannigan. ternoon and EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday, fair Sunday with a chance of showers on Monday and Tuesda y. Highs will he in the 70s or lower 80s and lows will be in the upper 50s or the 60s ... -answered questwns from watchers on shore. His home, about a 7 x 5 fo ot raft built of and to steady the raft against boards atop six drwn barrels, waves from s peedboats. " The brought him from Belpre to wind and the waves I really Pomeroy in th(ee weeKs. He have to watch for," he said he expects to arrive jn shouted to his questioners. Cincinnati · by the end of Home isn't home unless it is swn mer. decorated. One gr ee n , A " house " in the middle of sc rawny plant stood in a the raft floor about four feet plastic container at the rear high is covered with plastic, of the raft. "Yeah , I get and the re Hannigan sleeps in plenty of apples fr om it," his slee ping bag until the hot Hannigan laug hed . morning sun wakes him up . Hannigan slowly fl oated to He stops each eveni ng along a landing in Pomeroy and a the shore to fix his dinner of VIsit with friends in this area canned food on a Coleman that he left in the seven th stove. grade. Bearded and dressed in cut" His whiskers'll be white off jeans and a work ~ hirt, with frost before he gels to Hannigan used a paddle to Cin ci nn at i,'' one obse r ver keep fr om floating ashore vowed. CIA probe continues WASHINGTON ( UPI) - A Senate panel investigating the CIA resumed its questioning of witnesses today while its House counterpart hastily called a hearing to probe allegations of CIA infiltration of the White House staff during the Nixon administration. The select Senate Committee on Intelligence heard McGeorge Bundy, forme r national security adviser, durilig i)s early morning session and was scheduled to interview former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara later. The subject was assassination pTots involving the Central Intelligence Agengy. The 111-member House Select Committee on Intelligence, which has been paralyzed for months by a dispute involving chairman Lucien Nedzi, DMich., called a s ur-prise hearing this morning to hear alle~ations Of !Qp;fevel White House infiltration by the CIA. It was the panel's first witness. !tetired Air Force Coi , Fletcher Prouty, who said he PRICE 15' Search on for robber ~ stops in Pomeroy to visit MEN'S •6.95 . . ! July Clearance 1.98 2.48 2.98 3.48 FOR THIS. SALE! ' Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens 2. 19 2.99 3.49 J.99 4.49 4.99 CAMPERS DONNA ROSS, ALBANY, John White, Malta, Chris Cotterill, Albany, and .Jeff Brafford, Stockport, gather at the canteen for" snack at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly . en tine FRIDAY, JULY II, 1975 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -C incinnati-bound raftsman shirts. Sizes 14'h to 11•;, _ Limited quantity . Crew necks - tank tops and fashion knit shirts. , Sizes 6 to 20. Solid colors .. stripes . patterns. 2.95 3.95 4.95 ' NO. 62 mRRY HANNIGAN, 24, FORMERLY OF Middleport, glided by Pomeroy on his homemade raft ~ fncludesallof~r~~:~ll s~~~~!~irtsanddress BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS Reg. Reg. Reg. VOL. XXVII v . .=-=.31· ,.; %::;..;? , - ,. SALE PRICES SALE PRICES ' . I· • - COffiflllSSIODer said. Devoted To The Interest.~ of 1'he Meigs.-Maso11 Area 71. Sizes 30 to 38 . A few extra large sizes. Solid colors. Good selection. Mens Mens Mens Mens '. plained. Albertazzie said the " They (Coalcon officials) proposed facility, which wW have indicated to us from the convert high suUur coal to inception that a coal commitclean fuels, is . excpected to · ment ls vital to their inburn 20 million tons of coa I a terests," he safd. ''And we year. haven 't gotten anybody to sit West Virginia is one of six down and discuss it with states competing for location them." ~red. of the prototype plant, and a Asked if the lack of a " We have not gotten any . commi tment that the commi tment by large coal firm commitments from the necessary coa l will be operators could jeopardize large coal operators," the available is needed, he ex(Contin ued on page 10) tucky, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Albertazzie said a necessary ingredient in attracting the proposed hydrocarbonization plant to West Virginia is a commitment that a long-term coal supply contract can he y !J - .. CARNOUSTLE, SCOTLAND - SOUTH AFRICAN Bobby Cole scorched Carnoustie 's bristling links with a record-~letting six-under.par 66 today and shared the early second round lead of the 104th British Open golf championship with countryman Andreis Oosthuizen and American Tom Watson. The three were deadlocked with 36-bole total 138 on a day when near perfect conditions sent scores plunging well below par 72 on the 7,065-yard seaside course. Oosthuizen fired his second consecutive 69 while Watson, fifth leading money winner on this year's U. S. tour, had a 67 to go with his first round 71. Cole had 72 Wednesday. Jack Nicklaus slipped to a CIA victim is ...------------------·-· -·SALE! named by family MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS CALLED TWICE The Pomeroy E-R squad was called Wednesday at II : 14 a . m. to the Paul Baer MASON DRIVE-IN . . ..' ' .1 8.9S CHARLESTON, W. Va . ( UPI) - The Mountain State could be thrown out of cohtention in bidding for the multi-million dollar Coalcon plant due to a lack of cooperation by coal operators, state Commerce Co mmi ss i one r Ralph Albertazzie said Thursday. Vying for the experimental plant in addition to the Mountain State are Ken- . . . .M - yachts racing to Hawaii struck an unidentified object and sank about 700 miles off the coast of California Wednesday. Two racing ships rescued all those aboard, a widow and five teenaged boys. Nancy Sherman, 4-4, of Del Mar, Calif., her sons Jim, 18, and Jeff, 15, and three friends were taken aboard a race committee boat. The 46-foot sailboat she bought earlier this year, the Atorrante, a familiar sight in West Coast yacht races since 1936, struck something in the water shortly after midnight. In a mayday call at the time, Mrs. Shennan said they hit a whale , which was dismissed by race officials as impossible. They noted that the racing boats passing through the area riulioed warnings of a large object or objects floating just beneath the ,s urface, possibly logs. 1 Friday - Wednesday AIRPORT 1975 (Technicolorl Based on the novel by Arthur Hailey. "Rated PG" Show starts at 7:00p.m. ~ WS ANGELES - A BOAT ACOOMPANYING sailing ·-r·· ------· --JULY CLEARANCE SALE• Boys Coal operators imperil State's Coalcon chance' (Continued from page 1) and long.fune professional partner on records, and in the television show that made her a national star. r--------- --- -..---..__.___ . BOYS fASHION JEANS I • News •• in Briefs ~uly Clearance Sale UNIT CALLED The Middleport &R squad Wednesday at 3:02 p. m. answered a call from the Josephine Justice Rest Home in Clifton, W. Va. for Dana Turner, who was taken to Tempe, Ariz .; James R . Miller. Cheshire; three Holzer Medical Center. At 8:51 a. m . today they sisters, Mrs . Franklin (Evelyn) leach, Rt . 1, were called to South Third St. Middleoort: Mrs . Charles (Belly) Dill. Rt. 3, Pomeroy . for Mrs. Ann ice Ohlinger, 86, and Mrs . Thomas (Jean) who had suffered a stroke, Schoonover, Rutland . she was taken to Holzer Funeral services wiLl be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Medical Center. . Ewing Funeral Home with lee Miller. Springfield ; two daughters . Mrs . 'James (Karen) Gilbert, and Mrs . Stanley (Pamela) Carpenter, both ot Springfield; six grandchildren ; three brothers, Robert Miller, Rt. 1. Middleport; Don H. Miller, TONIGHT NOT OPEN Fund. ' , The House paSsed, 87 to 8, and sent to th~ Senate a bill increasing the service fees and interest rates which may be charged by small loan • companies. 1 Given 92-1 clearance and sent to the Senate was a bW designed to make ballot issues easier !or the public to read by requiritlg only a brief . descriptive tiUe with the full text posted in the polling place. Under current law, a full or condensed text must appeai on the ballot. In other action, the House : - Passed unanimously and sent to the Senate legislation prohibiting the drugging of an animal in competition at a fair or ellhlbition. - Agreed with senate amendments and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes a bW correcting deficiencies in the state's nofault divorce law. The House was to reconvene at I p.m. today, and the Senate one-half hour later . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY m. Miller , Kenneth MEIGS THEATRE Failure to report a case of chUd abuse or neglect dra"':s a mailmum 30-day jail sentence or $250 fine . The House also passed, ~7 to 28, a SenattHippro~ed bill requiring the licensmg of chiropractors and setting up a state ex~g board for the professton. 'The bill was returned to the Senate for concurrence m changes. Also cleared, 91 ,to 5, ~d sent to the Senate was a bUl creating a state public defender and permlttb1g counties or groups of counties to establish similar offices. Under the bill, sponsored by Rep. Harry J . Letunan, DShaker Heights, the . state V.:()Uld reliT1burse counties for half the cost of operating a public defender's office to defend indigents accused of crimes. Come From Fund P ~.8mii.iion appropriation was included for that purpose. The money would come out of the state Emergency . Audrey Ramey Miller: his mother, Bonnie Rutland ; one son, guides needed By LEE LEONARD NEWS held Saturday at 1 p. m. at the the Rev . Cecil Cox officiating. Burial will follow tn the Ale x ander Ceme t ery Friends may call after 2 p.m . Friday at the Bigony -Jordan Funeral Home, Albany Diane 6 Hosplrr \ r Mr . pem was en;p loyed by th e Paul Peterson GIJ.)rdrail Cons truction Co .• Cotumb:•s . He was a member of Columbu s Labor Un 1on 323 and served with the U . S Army during W. W. II. Surv 1vors in add ilion to h 1s mother are h1 s wtfe, M1nnie three sisters, Mary Putnam , Betty Dye and Ruth Barnhouse , a ll of Coolvil l e , three bro t hers, Ca rl and Robert Clem of Coolvi ll e, and Ha ll -ctem of Guysv •ll e, one stepdaughter, Mrs He len Kaylor, Tuppers Plains: two s tepsons, Dorsey Burkhammer, Coolville, and Richard Burkhammer, Park ersburg. Fun era l services wtll be and Wayne Cas ter , Albany , three grandchildren, and seven step.grandchddren • He is also survived Uy eight brothers, Wa yne and Tom , of Annie Kendall, Oil hik.e Senate gets child aDuse bill Parks dur ing the last legislative UPI Statehouse Reporter session but was buried in the territory.'' OOLUMBUS (UPI) The Senate Judiciary Committee Environmental Protection Ohio Senate has r eceived in 1974. Agency Director Ned E. Wilfrom the House legislation . The chief sponsor, Rep. liams said his office probably designed to help prevent child Thomas M. Bell, Dwould have to dismiss betabuse and n~glect by en- Cleveland, said that during ween 50 and 70 employes By MIKE FEINSll.BER . coura gi ng early detectio n the first six months of last because of a $1.4 million WASHINGTON (UP! ) a nd prompt reporting of year, 1,439 caSes of abuse budget reduction, but added, Sen. Hubert Humphrey, 0involving 2,481 children were "I think we can do the job ." Minn. , says the pri ce cases. The bill, una nimously apreported, but less than half The committee plans to America pays for oil could proved by the House during these cases were confirmed . vote on the nominees next . climb as much as $70 bUlion week, after which they will go this fall - with devastating an active floor session · Bell said it is believed that Wednesday afternoon, also only one-eighth of all child before the full Senate for impact on the economy". confirmation. U the oil producing coun- would beef up protective abuse cases are ever tries, meeting in September, services for the young vic- reported Eighteen cOunties raise prlses by as much as $4 tims and assure them tern- have no ~eporting systems at porary guardians. all he said. / J a barrel -the largest figure The measure is similar to ' Not Punitive Bill in current speculation - that "This is not a punitive bW," \\'Olild add $50 billion to U.S. one which cleared the House sa id Bell. " We hope to oil prices. prevent some of these cases But, in addition , dof]lestic through early detection of pri~e controls, applied Veterans Memorial Hospital domestic situations which against tw~hirds of U.S. might lead to them. " ADMISSIONS - Mildred production , are imposed AT WORKSHOP Bell said 75 per cent of the Wolfe. Racine; Agnes Weeks, tmder a law which expires RACINE - Debbie West, Pomeroy; Wetzel Bailey, Jr , Aug. 31. Unless Congress and Racine, is among those abusers are the parents, and Rutland; Sandra Neigler, the administration agree on a · participating in the mini- in nine out of !0 cases, the Racine; Tracy Salser, new control formula, the workshops on health this parents were themselves Pomeroy; Gary Nakamoto, price will jump from $5.25 to week on the campu s of Ohio abused as children. "The only way to break the Rutland; Alvi e Phalin , $13 a barrel, adding more University. One of a series of Pomeroy; Paula McKinney, than $20 billion to America's workshops sponsored by the cycle is to make them Rutland. oil bill, Humphrey said. State Department of become better parents," he DISCHARGWS - Delbert Other prices associated Education, the program will said. The bill requires county Blake, Rebe cca Triplet t, with ~il - fertilizer, for cove r such topics as Donna Eblin, Marvin Ran- example - could rise by nutritiOn, venereal disease, and city law enforcement dolph . another $20 billion . the inside out program, and officers and children's services agencies to prepare Humphrey 's statement was sex educatiOn. procedures for dealing with Holzer Medical Center made in advance of a joint cases of abuse, neglect or DISCHARGES - Sharon congressional economic subdelinquency of children. Barcus , Geraldine Blain, committee hearing at which It also broadens the list of Harvey Blain, Greg Bryant, the invited witnesses were persons required to reports Mrs . John Bush and infant Frank Zarb, administrator of NEW CATALOG instances of abuse and son, Florence Coon, Zelda the Federal Energy AdA new ca talog of custom neglect, and adds to the inDavis, Opal Diddle, Mary ministration; Rogers· C. B. minted coins and medallions formation required in the Ford , Lona Hamm, Clara Morton, secretary of comHolberg, Rosetta Hollings- merce, and Alan Greenspan, Is available from the Van reports. The bUl protects reporters head, Carl Johnson, Shane chairman of the CouncU of . Brook Mint. Copies are available free of charge. of abuse with confidentiality. Koogler, Vera Mason, Gerald Economic Advisers. Matney, Mrs . Earl Mattox In addition, Senate Demo- Requests s hould be ac- requires that protective and infant son, Mrs . Donald crats called a caucus today to companied by a lar ge services be made available to May and infant son, Anna discuss what to do about sta mpted self--addressed abuse victims and requires Metzler, Velma Mueller, extending oil price controls envelope and should be sent the appointment of temto Van Brook Mint, North porary guardi~ for the Patricia Peck, Linda Rhodes, and other energy matters. /( Denver Richards, Nina Rose, President Ford has , Station, Box 5044, Lexington , children. Bell said penalties for Ethel Sayre, Carlos Snowden, proposed the removal of Ky. , 40505. abuse or failure to report Freda Warth , Gertrude controls · from the prices of would not be substantially Wilmer, Sandra Woodall , domestic oil and natural gas, changed by the measure. Charlotte Wright, Sherman but there have been hints the TEAM TO MEET Current penalties for abuse Wright. administration was willing to There will be a meeting of of a child are a maximum one BIRTHS - Mr. and Mrs . compromise on a formula the Meigs Amateur Football year in prison or $500 fine. Lewis Davis a daughter, providing for a gradual Team this Sunday, July 13 , at For repeat offenses, or if phase-<lut of controls. Jackson ; Mr . and Mrs. John Congress plans to take I p. m. at the Senior Citizens ~~Crious physical harm Is done Norton , a son, Jackson , and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Swigel, August off. An agreement Center in Pomeroy. All to the child, the penalty is six must be reached this month . players must attend or call months to five years in prison daughter, Point Pleasant. or a $2,500 fine. Otherwise, the possibility 949-2404. exists that Congress wW pass Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - . James a bill extending controls, as Morris, Gallipolis ; Charles most Democrats favor, and Stevens, Point Pleasant; then recess and Ford will Richard Danbury , New veto the bill. "We could face Immediate Haven; Gayland Newberry, and total old oil de-<:ontrol on Point Pleasant; John Barker, Glenwood ; John Chapman, Sept. 1," Humphrey said. Gallipolis F'&ry; Mrs . Bruce "The impact will be enorCaldwell, Cheshire; Deann mous and wlll severely Cook, Apple Grove; Orville jeopardize our nascent Casto, Leon; Julia Kirby, economic recovery. " He said calculations show Gallipolis; John Weekly, Mason; Teresa Griffin, as many as 360,000 jobs could Mason; Marion Reynolds, . be lost as a result of the new depressant on the economy. · Mason. "It is vital that the administration's intentions Regular and slim sizes 8 to 18. Solid·colors and regarding tax cuts or rebates Now you know plaids . Buy now for back-to-school. Rattlesnakes are found in to moderate these striking Boys 5.95 Fashion Jeans - Sale 4.69 every state except Alaska, jumps in energy prices be - • Hawaii, Maine and explored before the comBoys 6.95· Fashion Jeans • ~ Sale 5.29 mittee," Humphrey said. Delaware . Boys 7.95 Fashion Jeans--. Sale S.89 the ~ev Off•clating . Burial will be in Miles Cemetery Friends may call-at the funeral home after 3 p . m . Frtday . ' ' (Continued .from page I) ' I t-reetand Norn s regard them as sac rt\11 ROBERTS. TURNER Robert S ALBANY Turner. 74. Rt. J, Albany. , I ··' • 10- The DaUy Sentinel, Mi~dleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July !0, 1975 '· I served as liaison between the Air Force and the CIA for nine years, said today Al_exander M. Butterfield was a CIA "contact officer" when he served as a key member of Richard M. Nixon's staff. Butterfield, who recently resigned as. head of the Federal Aviation Administration, was the man who disclosed the existence .two years ago of the secret White House taping system. Prouty said he learned of Butterfield's CIA connection from E. Howard Hunt , himself a former CIA agent and one of the orginal Watergate defendants. The hearing before the House panel was ironic because the House Rules Commit tee Thur.sday recomm.ended to the House that it abolish the committee and immediately form a new . one. One member of the Senate committee said Thursday that Cuban Premier Fidel Castro - a reported target of CIA assassination attempts - be asked what he knew about the CIA. One man is in custody and another remained at large this morning following an armed robbery on the Kroger Store's parking lot in Pome roy Thursday night just after dark . Pomeroy pohce continued to comb the area today for the second suspect. John Ambr ose, store manager. told police two men accosted him in the parking lot at 9:30 p.m. as he was leaving the store after closmg hours on hi s way to the bank to deposit the day 's receipts ::: Sirica / : : relents • · ::::· .·.· .. ~~ By JANE DENISON WASHINGTON (UP!) U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica, following a pattern he has set for major Watergate fi~ures, today reduced the sehtences of four CubanAmericans involved in bugging Democratic party headquarters to time already served. · The order will mean the most to Watergate conspirator Bernard L. Barker, who had been faced with returning to prison for at least five more months. The other \hree Cubans Frank A. Sturgis, Eugenio R. Mar1inez and Virgilio R . Gonzalez - have been on parole for more than a year after serving their sentences and so Sirica's order has the effect simply of erasing their probation. The four men were arrested at Democratic party headquarters at Watergate oil June 17, 1972 and pleaded guilty the following January to C'onspira cy, burglary, bugging and wiretapping. The fifth man arrested with them, James W. McCord Jr., then security chief for President Nixon's re..,lection campaign, was convicted and sentenced to prison but was released May 29 this year ott Sirica 's order. The other two men involved in the Watergate bugging G. Gordon Liddy and E . Howard Hunt, Jr. - are still in prison. • open evenmg A hayride will kick off a "nigh t of fun" next Friday eve nin g, July 18. The , ride will be from Rutland post office to Forest . Acres Park where a wiener roast, games and a square dan ce, all sponsored by the Rutland Basebal!'.League, will be held . ~icke Is >~re on sale at the Rutland Department Store , Village Pharmacy and: New York Clothing House . Prices are $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children under I I. Tickets for the dance on ly are $1 at the gate . Both men had stockings over the ir faces . One held what appeared to be a .22 cal. au tomatic target pistol , accord ing to Ambrose. They demanded the money he was ca rryin g, and got tt. According to Ambrose both men, who seemed to be youn g, left the parking lot on fool. The money, amount undisclosed. had not been recovered today. Pohce would not identify the suspect in custody or the amount of money missing. JOHN AND SYBTI.. WVE and daughter, Jennifer', rest from their duties at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly where Love serves as the camp superintendent. The camp is located at the old Bedford Grade School and operates for three and one half weeks during the summer. It is sponsored by Chu rches of Christ in seven counties. Old Bedford Sc_hool hums ifjitli acliiizty By Jo Ellen Diehl The old Bedford Grade School is a beehive of activity these days since the Ohio Valley Ch ristian Assembly has taken it over . Sponsored by Churches of Chris t In Meigs , Athens , Morgan , Washington, Wood, Gall ia and Hocking Counties, the sum m er camp IS Intermediate Wee k, 7th, Bth, and 9th graders . and Semor Week, -h1gh sc hool students . The fa cully and " dean" of the summer camp school are ministers of churches in the r egion, bu t t he superin- tenden t of the camp slays for the en tire time. His name is ,John Love, and m his wife, Sybi l is the ch'ief session for three and one half cook for the camp . The1r weeks divided into four age daug hter , J ennifer, IS also groups : First Chance, third · staying with them . Love is grade rs ; JWiior Week, 4th, the minister for two small 51h and 6th grade students ; congreg at io ns In Albany, Airline Church of Christ, and Columbia Chapel Chris tian Church. This week 72 junior campers are attending morning chapel, Bible classes and an "expressiona l period " with afternoon team meetings and recreation . Vespers, campfir e, and social hour follow supper. The camp is also used dunng the win ter mon ths for annual retreats and the Hobda y Campers Weekend over Labor Day . Health Fair returning J:he Health ~'air is coming p.m . daily . A mini -fair woll to Meigs Coun ly again this be held each day. Monday swnmer, Jul y 21 through 26 th rough Fnday at 10 :30 a .m . with varied daily programs The schedule for the mmiat the Junior High .Sc hool fair s will be a s follows Monday al the Presbytena~ Building in Middleport. Mini·Fairs, smaller ver- Church In Harri so nvi ll e , SIOns of the big Health Fair , Tuesda y at Ihe Fire StatiOn m will be he ld m outlymg areas · Chester, Wednesday at the The ma in fair at the JuniOr Meth odi s t Church In High School Building is Ches hire , Thursda y at the scheduled from 3-5 and 7-9 Me thod ist Church in Rutland. and Frida y a l the Fire Stati on CARDER REASSIGNED In Syracuse The Med ical Cindy L. Ca rder, daughter Staff will be presen t at both of Doris S. Carder, l.mcoln the Main Fa1r and the MimHeig hts, Pomeroy, has been Fairs to an swer questwn s ass igned to Ramstem AB, and g1v e exarm na tionS. Germany, from Minot AFB. ..·· . . ' ·.. N. D. Ca rder, an Air Force CORN FEST SET Airman first class. is · an A corn fest 1free corn and wventory m'anagement free sw imming! will be specialis t w1th the 86th Tactical Fighter Wing, a unit held at the Middleport of the U. S. Air Forces m . Park Saturday. July 12. Europe. Sh·e is a 1971 from 8 until 10:40 p.m. graduate of Meigs High s pon sored by the Middleport Citizens Recreation School. .Committee. A band will also play. The public is invited. HEA~T REPAIRED Anyone may bring a NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI ) covered dish if they wish. - After fi ve hours of openheart s urge r y Thursday, CARPORT DAMAGED bluegrass g uitarist Lester SYRA CUSE The Flatt was moved to an inSyrac use Fire De pt. antensive care unit. Hospital authorit ies listed him in swered a call at 12 :30 a.m. ser ious con di tion . The today to the Jim Pape opera lion was needed to residence where the ·carport bypass three obstructed wa3 on fire . Sixteen firemen artenes in the 61-year-old answered the call . Estimated Grand Ole Opry star's heart. damage to the property was $1,000. SUIT FILED Jud1th Hall. Trimble, has NOW YOU KNOW filed a suit for partition or Rattlesnakes feed 'at in- real estate agains t Kevin tervals of ahoul 10 days. Hall . Trimble , et. al. • VIsitors at the Health Fair will be given a check card as they enter and will go from station to stat ion for free informal JOn on inany areas of health , free health tests; like breathmg cap;Icity, eye tests , hearm g tests . blodl:l pressure, denta l a nd others There wi ll be Information on cance r , family planning, nutnlio n . T.B ., mental health, e tc. At each statiOn a tra1ned person or nurse will giv e Information and examinati ons. Questions will be answe red or referred the medi ca l personnel who will be presen t. C hiidr~ n and youth will receive special attention with puppet shows, m ovies, and di s pl a ys, including toothbrushing contests and Rufus lhe Take-Apart Man . Exce ptions to the regular schedule will be on Tuesday, JUl y 22 when the Main Fair · will open at 1 p.m. to acco mm odate the Senior Citizens; and on Thursday, July 24 when lhe Main Fair will close a t 4:30p.m. to allow I time for re creation for the Health Team . The public is cordially invited to use this free weeklong health education program which offers the privilege of talking with doctors, nurses a dentist, a nu lntionist, and medical · students. Transportation i~ available on Senior Citizens buses and a ' new van operated by Community Action Agency . For further informatio n, call Dwight Zavitz, 992-3876. 1 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 10, 1975 baer clem miller smith turner