http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2bde2787d8b95aa369a8c88d500d8997.pdf ed7a282f8377f7045f6862abe368a711 PDF Text Text I' ... ', • I I. r• .' I ·, I' ' II "" Coun,t down smooth for Soyuz on Tuesday ll - ' ' ;32- The Sunday Times- Sentinel: SUilday , July 13, 1975 : . . . ' ~-=~-=~::!:!:~:::::!:!:!:~:~~;;:~::::~·:·:·:~~:~·;·:·:·::;:;:;~:~::::o. .8::::::::::::::::::::::;::::~t ~·~=== 'I D£.~L ' • t~= 'I . ME fo\W.~ ..: :::: , _ Jaycees .name Phillips :::: ~: ·~: « ·.~.· t:aLLIPUI.IS - . The Galllpol!s Area Jay cees announced Sa turda y the ~ wwner of lhl:' K Albert Adl er Jr Memonal Scholars hip for ••• _:.' ~ w i:l Jr7\.r 1 ~, I too :, .~ · A :::· By Jo Ellen Diehl POMEROY - The beauty of livmg beside the Ohio River IS trequenUy taken for granted by the thousands who do . until something about that big ol' stream makes them sit up and · take notice . Last Wednesday, not one, but two happemngs made people $500 award at the Galha Ccunty Junwr Fa tr on J aycee I>Ight. Jul y 29 Making the presentation w!ll When young Terry Hannigan floated by th e shores of the Big Bend on his homemade raft, he attracted several spectators who watched a Similar verswn of th e area's forefather s. Something as folksy as that sets one's mmd to imagmmg the hardships and courage of the early settlers, and how well off we are now in the twentieth centill'y. The river has a reminder of our history , no longer utilized for such purposes Later the same evening, though, along came the majeStic Delta Queen, crmsmg toward Its destmalion full or fun and laughter, the calliope puffing out lively tunes, and passengers enjoying the qmet lazmess aboard the luxury boat And mslead of hardships, one's mmd jumps to though ts of leiS ur e and fun . Se holar s h tp De nms Fravel AS OF THE FIRST OF THIS MONTH , 1l IS now an Ohio ~ate law that a driver may turn n ght at a red stop li ght If there is no sign prohibiting that turn . However, the driver must <lOIIle to a complete stop and check for oncommg traffic before making the turn. be th e the Curnm ttlee, of TAMMY EICHINGER, DAUGHTER of Mr . and Mrs. Paul J!;ichinger, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, is pictured this month In Drwn Major magazine for which she was chosen Little Moss Majorette of the Month. She IS a student of Glona Buck ( Wallace of Gallipolis. yourspec111t needs And of course you c11n depend on t he best service Call for det ails Carrol K. Snowden 24 Slale 51. GalliP•V• - 446-4290, Home 446-4518 UATI fAtlol l.ii1 1 go«! ntighbor, SlJII F•f111 JJ thtn .1iSl.._ .,.., IN ~UU.NC I STAH FARM GtHE~fll HtS U~A N CE COMPt.ff!' Harne Oll~tr Blooou~g l on lllillOLS p 7-408 year and we are lookmg forward to a better year ahead. Hartley then gave stockho lders an In-dept h report on the bank's new customer packaged banking service called THE CLUB. "Through this plan we are able to offer our customer a complete package of bankmg serv ices," Hartley sa1d. He noted that there has been an Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis , Ohio , desire to stay w the Galha County area to tmp~ove 1t Un iversity tn the fall , intendmg a career m Jour- The Gallipohs Area Jaycees are pleased to choose a youn g man who more than fulfills ~II of the above traits., naltsm. He ranked sec ond m hts gra duatmg class wtth a ~ 76 average an d performed m a host of extt·a -cur n cular acttvtt tes . member of the band lor 8 He \\as president of his years, he wa s li sted in Who 's senwr class , s tud ent body vice-president, edttor of the Who Among Music Students '" AmeriCan High Schools school paper , Bela Club vicepreSident, Pep Clu b preSident, Libra ry Clu b secretar y, and a member of the yearbook :;la ff As a aca demic ach ievement, s trong leadership abi li l!es, and a Trace ~h gh School. Phillips will be attending Ohio GARY PHILLIPS and was wtnner of the John Ph1l1p Sousa Award fur Oulslandmg Music Ability Out side school, Phillip s has been m the publi c Parker of Columbus • lS Reedsville News Notes Mr . and Mrs . Charles Hauber , Steve and Mtke VISited with Rt ck Hauber at Fort Walton , Fla Mrs Gladys Morgan is spendin g sometime with her of Cancinnatt Parker will preside over awarded the Sil ver Beaver. !he highest local m~;anl fur vo lu nteers f () r daug hte r, Debbie 1n Colwnbus. Mrs. Opal Randolph and Mrs. Dortha Riebel attended a ballgame at Cmcmnali recently. Denms Reed from Disney World in Flonda recently visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed and family. Debbie Wilson of Pomeroy Rl. and Jane Whitehead visited with Patty Hewitt at da sllngmshcd service to bnv- Ctncinna ti for severa l days. Scouting acl!vilies of IB Buy hood Gerral Chevalier, Carrie and Jeff of Mansfield, spent a few days w1th Mr . and Mrs. Edward Chevalier. Mr and Mrs Grant Smith Scout area president L P;:~rke r , presid en t of Btg Drum. Inc., Colwnbus, has been clccl<>d president or Area 6, F:ast Central Regwn, Boy Scouts of Amen ca, at the Rcgwna l meeting in Ch1ca go He succeeds Penn W Ziegler Seou l Counci ls W. Va Scout membership was . We s t Vir gmta, tncluding the TriStrll e Area Co un cil w1 th headquarters in Hun tmgton, excellen t response fr om bank customers on the new Yau ' I I tract t t down much faster wI I h a WANT AD program Re-elected as directors for the next year were Russell Bibbee, Charles L. Brown, Jr , Forrest Clark, Cecil B. Dean, John R. Felker, Jack E. Fruth, V!tus Hartley, Jr ., Dale Nibert, Vaught Smith, Paul Somerville , Jr., Cecil Williams, R. B. Rothgeb, and Robert Wingett. • . POST CARD PICI'URE ofa _ferry serving Pomeroy and Mason taken many years ago, was submitted by Mrs . Pearl (Helen ) Williams. The ferry service was used until the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge was built and even for a time after the bndge was erected as it was a toll bridge . The ferry sank m the river, its top visible for a tune after the sinking. The picture shows the ferry on the West Virginia side of thE!' river Rio Grande workshop will For real home cooktn' the whole family will enjoy anytime, come to the Bob Evans Steak House . Where once ·again, ·'round the clock service is a Gallia County tradition . · ,. RIO GRANDE - A four day workshop at RIO Grande College - Rio Granoe Community College beginning Monday and ending Fnday Will offer teachers a showcase or an educational method which guodes individuals via non-grading and multi-age grouping t 34 year age span) Registration will be Monday, July 14, in Allen Hall on the Rio Grande College Campus. Linda Bauer, a nativ e of Oak Hill and ass is tant professor of education at Rio Grande , will be the instructor. She is a ce rtified Individualiz ed Guided Education Instructor , E . Williams and family. Recent visitors of Mr. an d Mrs. Lawrence Rose were Mr . and Mrs. Brooks Foully of Pomona . Cahf., Mr and Mrs. Rome Sandy of Parkersburg, W. Va and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rose of Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pnce of Long Bottom viSited w1th are attending a Mail earne rs Ches ter ConventiOn at Cmcmnatt this Mr . and Mrs Murdry Jr . an d Lori. 'Yeek . Mr and Mrs. Harold Sauer Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Kibble of Parkersburg, W Va . of Middleport Rd , visited visited with H. E Kibble and with Mr. and Mrs. Warren fam ily and Mr. and Mrs . R. Pickens and other re latives. GET ATTENTION trained. by the Kettering Foundation . Participants will explore functions of multi.,.ge units, evaluation of the child's instr.uctional program , role of the principal, unit leader, unit teacher, intern, and instructional aide, effective functioning of a unit, and advantages of uruts over selfcontained classes. Participants will examine co ncepts of individually guided education, view film media developed on unit teaching by IDEA Kettering Foundation, and visit an open school which is organized around multi-age unit grouping concepts. Cost of the four-day workshop is $26. One credit hour will be earned. The class is scheduled from 1-3 p.m. daily. For more information , contact the Office of Ad· missions, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio, telephone 245-5353. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Furniture Department, 3rd Floor Celebration • Closed Sunp ay night at 10:00 p m f onv ') w,.ather Devoted To The VOL XXVII NO. 63 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • $1.8 billion m deal with Israel ~ negotiators met in JeruSalem mitments Washington would Sunday to draw up Israel's give Israel in any new Sinai latest proposals for a new agreement. accord with Egypt m the " In the economic sphere it Sinai Desert. seems that there was underDuring its regular meeting standing reached that the Sunday, the cabinet United States would give authorized the government to Israel economic aid of $1.7 to go ahead with its negotiations $1.8 billion and that adon the basis of the Rabin- ditionally the United States Kissinger meeting. would carry the expense of Ha'aretz said it had learned supplying oil to Israel for a that the main subject of three-year period ,' 1 the discussion between Rabin newspaper said. "Following the Kissinger and Kissinger was the level of guarantees and com- meeting the chances for ari agreement have . increased but there are still large question marks and it is too early to speak of Kissinger visiting the area," Ha'aretz said. Rabin told newsmen on his return from Bonn Sunday By United Press International WASHINGTON - FOR DECADES AMERICANS have that a new Smai accord might poured off the farms and into the cities. But a government be as much as a year away. population study says all that has changed since 1970 and Americans are now heading back to rural areas. Calvin Beale, author of the study released during the weekend, said the main reasons for the turnaround in the population pattern are the decentralization of mannfacturing, the growth of retirement towns and state colleges in rural areas and the boom in recreational centers. "This is the first period in this century in which nonmetro areas have grown at a faster rate than metro areas," wrote Beale, head of population studies for the Agriculture Department. Beale's analysis of census data showed that from 1970 to Lonnie Black, 19, Rutland, 1973 metro counties grew 2.9 per cent and nonmetro counties been charged with theft has swelled by 4.2 per cent. During the 1960s the metro counties had gained 6 million persons while the nonmetro counties while having a deadly weapon in or about his person actually lost 3 million residents. in connection with the robBOSTON- SEN , EDWARD KENNEDY, D-Mass., says bery of Kroger's Thursday constant speculation he will change his mind and run for night, Pomeroy police report. Black apparently jumped Presidli!J1,could hurt his U. S. Senate re-election campaig~. the riverbaiik while over Kennedy, in an interview in the Boston Surday Globe, saod Republicans might be encouraged by the presidential talk to attempting to run from the launch a strong challenge against him in the Senate race next scene and suffered a broken neck. He is now in a year. "The speculation about the presidency is counter- Columbus hospital. Police, following additional productive. It is not illogical to think that all the speculation leads, speculated today that about a candidacy or presidential draft would indicate to Republicans that their primary nomination in the state is very two other persons were inmuch worth fighting for and pursuing," said Kennedy . Ken- volved, one who was with nedy said last year he would not run for president and has Black at the time of the robbery, and one who was in consistently repeated that statement. a getaway car up the road. The money has not been JSRAE!J JETS HAVE ATTACKED PALESTINIAN recovered. The holdup ocTARGETS in southern Lebanon for the second time in a week. The guerrillas retaliated with rocket fire on settlements in curred Thursday at 9:30p.m. northern Israel. An Israeli spokesman Tel Aviv said the Two men app,;ehended John warplanes raided a guerrilla weapons factory Surday, but a Ambrose on foot, store Lebanese spokesman in Beirut said the jets struck a manager, who was taking the money to the bank from the Palestinian refugee camp. Lebanon said four persons were killed and 20 WOIII\ded in night's receipts. air strikes against the Ain el Helweh refugee camp near the port city of Sidon, 35 miles south of Beirut. Lebanese newsmen said Israeli artillery also shelled the town of Bini Jubayl in southern Lebanon for 30 minutes Surday night, killing a man A pick up truck owned by and wounding two others. · Michael G. Caton, 22, Rt. I, In Jerusalem, the Israeli cabinet met Sun!lay but still Vinton, was gutted by fire made no decision on an interim peace agreement with Egypt. Sunday morning when Caton A- communique said the cabinet authorized the Israeli was travelling on SR 124 in negotiating team to keep up its efforts. Israeli Prime Minister Salem Twp. Yitzhak Rabin, back from talks with Secretary of State Henry According to the Meigs Kissinger tn West Germany, expressed hope for a peace County Sheriff's office, Caton agreement but said it may take as long as a year. noticed fire coming from FORD, IN his first trip unh der flldeHhood atnd tpullfed off WASHINGTON - .PRESIDENT t• . t e roa . e pu ou a 1re m since becOming a candidate, showed this weekend he may be h b t d th en . d' . M'ddl . t e car ure or, an effective campa1gner among 1verse groups m 1 e lk d t b h to . an . , d f wa e o a near y ouse 1 America and - by hiS own a~~SCssment .- ' 'In 'Ina e a ot o d t' d phone for he1p. Wh en he t bo akin iends "Whether spe g a u econorruc o era Jon an d h. t k fr · to corporate execulives · · Ch'JCago, or droppmg · m · ,returne m . • . 1s rue was . restraint" · ert · his home state of Michigan Ford received burmng agam. The Rutland onabandconc m ' Fire Dept. answered the call . abundant cheers. . . . At a regionally teleVIsed news conference m CJ,ticago, Ford again criticized Congress' inaction on his energy program. The LOCAL TEMPS effect was not missed by political pros. The President met with Te)Tlperature in downtown a group of llllnois GOP leaders in ~icago Saturday ~nd with Pomeroy Munday at 11 a.m. Michigan Republicans Sunday. Polltteal sources m lllmms sav was 77 degrees urder partly (Continued on page H) cloudy skies . TEL AVIV (UP!) - Israel and the United States have agreed Washington would provide up to $1.6 billion in economic aid to Israel if a new interim peace accord Is concluded with Egypt, an Israeli newspaper said today. The newspaper Ha' aretz said this understanding was reached by Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger when they met in Bonn Saturday. Rabin and his top in theft mattress and foundation Truck gutted Here's a terrific bedding value! You get innerspring construction, great overall support with relaxing comfort, quilted mattress cover. Big features- yet pnced for small budgets. Full size SET ·Open Monday to Thursday 9:30 !o 5 The astronauts' wives were here . Among other Vls itors Now You Know entine Makers of famou s Shop Friday and Saturday 9;30 to 8 pm PERFECT SLEEPER® maltresses and ELBERFELD$ N POMEROY • of The Meigs-Mason Are;J MONDAY PRICE 15' JULY 14, 1975 ·~ 0 : : Ford offers compromise { :·:: :·.· :: on phasing out controls .::: \ ;:;. 24-megawatf furnace ': ?: proposed at Graham WASHINliTON tlJPII President ·,:,: Ford today proposed phasing out remaining oil price controls by January 1!17ij in favor of :-.· a new overall price ceiling that would boost } :::_ the price of gasoline about 7 cents a gallon ) by then. _ } ;;:_ He said this would be "a small price to :::· pay" to free the nation· from dependence on ::: l'oreign oil producers. :::: :::: In a message to Congress. Ford warned } ;:: ':.: that he would veto an extension of the \ :·.' current oil price control law- due to expire ;::: ) ,\ug . :11 - unless the lawmakers accept ::;: :·:: "this reasonable compromise." :::: :) The price of "old;, oil, that produced by :::: .::· American wells prior to I973 and accounting :::: ::: for some 60 per cent of production. } :::: currently is controlled at an average of ( :::: about $:..25 per barrel while the average { ·:·: price of "new" domestic oil is controlled ::·: ) and is now about $1:1 a barrel. ::.; :·;: Removing controls from "old" oil :::; :::; completely, critics have charged, would j''\ ::_:: allow the per-barrel price to soar abruptly :·.· ... to the higher level and drive gasoline prices \ by as much as ·u cents---a gallon. :::: ~ ; .. ·.. ... ... . .. ... ... ' . ... . .. .. .. .. . . . . .. ' .. . . . . . ..... . 'i + f r GRAHAM STATION, W. Va. - Foote Mineral Company today announced from its Exton, Pa. headquarters that ots board of directors has authorized prehmmary e.ngineering studies for a < major expansion of Foote's ferr oalloys business . An engineering contract for new furnaces at three Foote plants - including its unit here - has been awarded to The Auslm Company . At 1ts Graham plant Foote is planmng the possible addilton of a new 24-megawatt furnace for the production of 1ts pr opnetary chromiUm alloying element, H.S. Cr -50 This expansion would be in addil!on to a $15 million capital program for modernization and air qual!ly control now bein g completed at the Graham facility . By the end of '!975 the Graham plant woll contain all large modern fa cilities for the production of both commodi ly and proprietary ferrosJlicon products . The eng meenng studies also cover a new 6 megawatt submerged arc furna ce at Cambridge, Ohio where Foote produces Ferovan(r l, ot her ferrovanadtum products and -St-ainal. The new furnace would . Significantly increase Foote's ability to participate fully in gr owi ng markets for ferrovanadiwn and boron products. The expansion pr og ram also includes the addition of a new 24-meg~watt ferrosilicon furnace at the company's Keokuk, Iowa works. The Keokuk plant, which now produces Silvery Pig Iron, IS presently undergomg a $7.25 million modernization and air quality control capital expenditure program . The proposed new furnace would produce 50 pet. and 75 pet. ferrosili co n ,thereby Impr oving the flexibility, product mix, and competition capabJhly of the facility . The proposed expansion would boost Foote's installed ferroalloy capacity by 44 pel. to 177 installed megawatts. In 1974, Foote 's Ferroalloys Division sales were approximately $91 ,000,000. Foote Mineral Company, based in Exton, Pa ., IS a leading producer of lithiwn produ c ts , electrolytic manganese and lerroalloys containing sihcon, vanadium and chrome. Eighty-four pet. of Foote's voting stock is owned by Newmont Mining Corporation . :lr·:·:·:···:·:·:s ·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:.; -:-:-:-:-:-.·:-.. -::-:-....,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,.;.,: .;·.·.·:-..-;;.:-; ;.,., ,.,,.,.,.,., ·-::·. Projected schools budget < treet proJect : : r :; ; set for nearly $5% million : : studied further ': ~ [_!_: . :· SYRACUSE - Syrac.use council Saturday evening in a continued session authorized the Hornsby Co., to prepare plans and specifications , subject to final approval of council for the proposed Syracuse municipal swimming pool. There would be no cost to the village. Council in its meeting of July 8 discussed making College Road one way from the Dick Harris property west to the Orville Crooks property. Virgil Teaford was present to continue it. He said be felt the road could be widened as there has been an apparent encroachment by the village as the road in question at one time was much wider. Teaford felt that to make the street oneway would handicap tile village, perhaps hindering growth of the town . He advised widening instead of making it one way and leaving it narrow. Council explained that to widen the area would cost over $50,000 and the town just does not have the funds to tackle su,ch a project. Also there might be slippage problems, due to the sandy groWld. Robert Wingett, president of council, explained that the village has 13 rrules of streets to maintain and only receives $5,000 a year for streets. Teaford suggested getting assistance from the county highway department or township trustees. To this council stated it still would cost the village for any work done by the county. Attending were Mayor London, presiding; Eber Pickens, Barry McCoy, Ed Neutzling, Troy Zwilling, Wingett and Kathryn Crow, clerk. Supplies reduced WASHINGTON (UP!) Businessnien sold a record $3 billion worth of ilwentories in May, the fourth consecutive month of large-scale 'lflling of warehouse stocks, the Commerce Department reported today. The huge inventory decline was coupled with a modest 0.4 per cent improvement in combined business sales , with most of the strength at . A sign appeared the retail level. mysteriously from no where The latest statistics were on the front of the courthouse another indication that the Saturday at daylight· ad- nation 's economic health is vertising a blue grass festival gradually improving. with an arrow pointing west Economists have said that on Second Street. businesses must liquidate No one m the courthouse their now unwanted inknew anything about the sign ventories in order to or how it got there. And there stimulate new orders and the definitely ;.as no festival '" overall upturn in economic Pomeroy. Thee sign was still growth that would follow. on the front of the courthouse Manufacturers and retailers today. Prank or whatever, overstocked .their backroom the sign is attracting at- shelves as a hedge against unusually heavy onflation tentton . Sign appears on courthouse , ,j •• Interest.~ The first book to be published w1th photographic illustrations was The Pencil of Nature, !844-46, by William Henry Fox Talbot. .:·. ,.;:, ;:,:,.,:;.;:;:;.;.;:;:;.;:: .:;:,;:;::·::;:;::::::·.:: .::·:::·. ;:,: :;;. ·::· :;::·•::::: ·:: ·:;:• ·::· ::=· .:;:;:· :=·>:;:· ;: ::·: .: charged week only! will be Russia 's ambassador to the United State5, Anatoly Dobrynin . America 's' Moscow ambassador, Walter Stoessel, will watch the Soyuz launch from Balkonur, becoming t,he first Westerner to see a Soviet mame<l launching. ' U all goes weU, the Apollo will catch up with the Soyuz Thursday and the ships will dock 136 mlles above 'Germany. Two hours later, Stafford and Leonov will shake hands lor the first time in space in th e first of four crew transfers between the two ships while they are linked for 44 hours. " People of good will will see this experiment as a forerunner of joint work by the peoples of our countries and a pooling of their efforts in battle with the elements and in investigating the universe," the official Soviet newspaper Pravda said Sunday. Stafford sa1d in a greeting to the Soviet people during his telephone talk with Leonov that "we are certain the m1ssion will strengthen the friendship between our two countnes. '' worry for project officials although meteorologiSt J ess Gul1ck said the trend is for more favorable conditions. There has been lightning and rain in the Cape area for the past eight days and forecasters said more was likely sometime Tuesday. Lightning or even electrified clouds overhead could delay the shot a day. Scientists were prepared to drop metallic fibers into cumulus clouds in an attempt to short circuit potential thunderheads. Four aircraft will be constanUy measuring the electric potential of clouds 24,000 to 41,000 feet overhead. The weather forecast at Baikonur was good . Meteorologists expected a high of 91 degrees Fahrenheit and northerly wmds or 16to 22 miles per hour . The shot marks the end of the Apollo era for the Umted Stales. Local officials estimate it may draw as many as I million spectators to the Cape area. There wo~·t be another American manned space'shot until 1979 when the space shuttle rocket plane begins flying . • Chance of showers tomght Highs today 1n low 80s, tonight on upper 50s . Mostly sunny Tuesday, highs on low Black is (Continued from page 25) Portsmouth has a reputahon of putting on top-notch horse shows. I HAVE NOTICED a few people in luwn, such as Herman Black and Win Blake, fly the AmeriC,iln flag the maJOrity of the lime . ThiS !being the Bicentennial year of our country) would be a good lime for all of us to take the lime to display our natwnal flag more often. I · know we have a flag but don't bother to get 11 out. 'I resolve to do better this year . Why don' t you make the same resolution, and make the Bicentenrual Year a great and a soft landing ." It was also reported that the two cosmonauts _aboard Russia's Salyut 4 space lab will continue tony during the Soyuz-Apollo mission, ending their two month mission during the last JOdays of this month. Leonov and Kubasov ,., land }uly 21. Foreign Ministry press chief Vsevolod Softnsky said in Qpening the Moscow news conference that the two ships' Union in orbit will "strengthen peace and deepen the process of detente. This is an ellllmple of solving many difficulties and mutuai problems in an atmosphere of cooperation and mutual understanding." The Russians open the doubleheader with an 6;20 a .m. EDT blastoff from their desert base east of the Aral Sea. The America pilots, and millions of other persons around the world, will watch the launch on television. The U S.launch issetfor 3:50p.m. EDT Tuesday. " We will see you in a couple of days," Stafford said in a telephone call to Leonov while both crews relaxed Sunday . The threat of thunderstorms remained the one big show open class systems Tuppers Plains OPEN 24 HOURs~:~ . CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!! - Countdowns continents apart moved smoothly today toward Tuesday mornmg•s launch of Russia's Soyuz spaceship and the blastoff 7 ~ hours later of America's Apollo in a mission a Soviet offoctal said would. strengthen peace and deepen detente. Astronauts Thomas P. Stafford, Vance D. Brand and Donald K. "Deke" Slayton were ready . And Russian ffil\llagers said in Moscow that cosmonauts Alexei A Leonov and Valeri N. Kubasov likewise were set at the Baikonur Cosmodrome, 6,670 miles from here , for the rendezvous in orbit "All the training has been completed and the crew~ are in full readiness for ASTP (AIXJUo-Soyuz Test Project,) srud Andrian G. Nikolaev, deputy director of the Gagarin Cosmonaut Training'Center, at a midday news briefmg in Moscow. "We are convinced that the crews will fully cope with the mission and we wish the cosmonauts and astronauts a successful launch , a full completion of the flight program 80s. • HOSPITAL NEWS Pleasant Valley DISCHARGES - Philmore Hudnall. Point Pleasant; Mrs . Elza Powell , Ashton; VIckie Vernon Legue, Evans; Prisc1lla Fndley, Leon; Mrs. Lewis Taylor, Gallipolis, 0. ; Cecil Cotton, Point Pleasant ; Fred Painter, Bidwell, 0.; George Roush, Mason; Wilham Robbms, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . BernRrd Goelhng, Gallipolis , 0 .; ~-' -' · Clarence Clay, Point Pleasant; Charl es Taylor . Pomt Pleasant; Mrs . Denms Whii<>, Poin t Pleasant: Mrs Russe ll See, Poin t Pleasant; Mrs. Andrew Lemley , Middleport; Ge or g ia Hugg1ng s, Lakin; Mr s William See, West Colwnbia ; Zola Buzzard, Lakin; Terry Clagg, Glenwood ; Edward Rastclift; Jackson, 0. Births - Jul y 11, a son to Mr . and Mrs. D~nny Potts, Gall!polis Ferry, and July 12, a son to Mrs. Alice Cha pman . Gallipolis Ferry. 1n the ar ea exceeds 12:1,000 Pmker. execut t~,o·c boa rd memb er (Jf Central OhiO Boy Scout Council , is se rvin g as eounc1l presid ent. In April he m .Sout l1 Centra l Ohi o and Peoples' Bank stock split 2-1 POINT PLEASANT - A to exos tw g s toc khold- · series of resolutions ers or thetr tra nsauthorizing • two-for-one feree and an additional 3,500 stock split and the sale of to new stockh olders. The additional shares were ap- action rai ses the Pe oples proved during the annual Bank's capital stock to 40,000 stockholders meeting of the shares . President Vitus Hartley, Peoples Bank of Pomt Jr. told stockholders that the Pleasant last week. The resolutions, approved benefits of the stock plan unanimously , also gave tnclude rewardmg prese nt bank officials authority stockholders, which nwnber to sell 7,300 shares over 300 persons, broademng the bank's cap1tal base and ·increa sing growth poten tial. In other business of the s t oc kh olders meeting presided over by Chairman of the Board R. B Rothgeb, 1l was announced that total assets of the bank mcreased $1,986,393.62 during the past 12-monlh period . The total assets on .Jure 30, 1975 were $12,781,713.02 compared to ' $10,795,319.40 on June 30, •75. President Har tley, in his State Farm has econom 1cal c011 ei'age for your mobile home <Jnd report, told the s tockh olders contents Liability pr otection for "we have had a very good ~ou. Many opt1on al extras to meet out~tandi n g A June graduate of Hannan HUNTINGTON -- Thuma s NOTONLYDOESamiable H. C. Roney of New Haven own ~ baby robe of Abe Lincoln 's, but he IS also the owner of a Yl!luable Chinese coin called a " Ka1-Yuen Cash." , It seems that around 850 C.D. King Ka1 Yuen of Cluna became a Nestorian Christian and dec1ded to root out Buddhism. So he confiscated all Buddhist property, lands, and particularly bells. Each province was ordered to make cash out of the bronze melted down from the bells , and one of these IltUe coins is what Roney owns. Clothiers Football Review . The scholarship , given in memory o[ Adler, a local Ja yce e member who penshed on the Silver Bndge disaster or December 15, 1967, is awarded to a young adult of htgh character, Phillips will be presented a notice, and what a contrast they were BUT I WONDER HOW beaut1fullh!S s1de of the vie\\ lo ~k s to those floating by. Painting the building housmg the Green lantern and Jim O'Brien's law offic es a pretty soft green color trimmed with white improved the aesthetic quality of that corner immensely . Now that bmlding and the Meigs Inn are two of the nicest lookmg structures in town , showing off the unique architecture with pamt jobs. Wouldn 'l it be great if the test of the town spruced up to show off some of th e origiriahly of the old time buildings which is so often hidden' Will Bounee " and was heard as a reporter for the Thomas 1975 IS Gary Alan Pho lhps of eh<:Jtrpers un The many personalities of a beautifu l n ver . spntltght as sports colwnnist fur Gallopolis Datly Tribune. He had his own sports column entitled " How the Basketball HI. 2, Crown City , \ - The Galha County Local Board of Education Saturday night approved its 1976 budg et totaling $5,491,332 which may - or may not be In excess of tax revenue. The budget was prepared by the board 's clerk Mrs. Naom1 Beman, assistant s up erin ten dent David C. Campbell and supennl<>ndenl C. Comer Bradbury . It was developed to provide increases in expendttures for transportation , maintenance, and plant operation due to the Prime raised NEW YORK fUPI) First National Bank of Chicago and Mellon Bank of Pittsburgh today raised their prime interest rate to · 71·a per cent from 7 per cent. The higher rate at Mellon was effective Immediately. First National's rate Is effective Tuesday. The banks followed the lead of trendsetting First National City Bank of New York which raised Its prime to 7~, per cent Friday. The Increase in the prime is a result of Federal Reserve moves to tighten up the money supply and to slow credit demand. The prime Is the Interest banks charge their most creditworthy corporate customers. . :;:;:;:;:::::::::::.:.:::::::::.:::::::;:;:;:::::;:.::·.::-::;:;::;:··:::: [).J GOES UP NEW YORK (UP! ) - The stock market opened higher today in acl!ve trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average, a 0.7!1-poinl loser last week, was up 0.23 point to 871.32 s hortly after the opening . Advances .led declines, !58 to 118. among . the 415 issues crossmg the tape. increase of natural gas, gasoline and electncity. In addition, since consolidation, the diStrict has not had funds enough- ID purchase any new school bu ses or con tract major repairs on existing school bU!ldmgs which must be tremend ous main tamed . The budget, based upon the need of the dis!rict, nevertheless had to be "projected" because the board had no odea exactly the amount of money to be ra1sed through taxes assessed to the James M. Gavin Plant At th1s t1me, the Gallia County Auditor's Office has not recetved the exact assessme nt from the Utili lies CommissiOn of Ohio. The budget now goes before (Continued on page 2) • AL SCARBERRY Two women shot • • • s1ttmg m car CHILLI COT HE, Ohio (UP!) - A man, apparently despondent about not being able to find work, shot two women in their car at a fastfood· restaurant here, then apparently killed himself Saturd~y. The women were listed in fair condition at Ross County Medical Center here Sunday. Mrs. Robert Clark , 23, Chillicothe, underwent surgery for a wound to the left shoulder. Mary Barclay, 57, Waverly, sustained a temple wound. Dead is Doyle Johitson, 25, Chillicothe, who police said opened fire into the cars here from a wooded area behind a shopping· center restaurant. Authoriti~ searched the area for more than three hours before discov~ring - Johnson's body in an a ban- doned house . He apparenUy was the victim of a selfinflicted gun wound, police said. Johnson's brother, Donald, 30, Chillicothe, said his brother was "upset about people turning him down for work. He was looking for anything and he felt he was getting a bad attitude from people he was talking to." Johnson said his brother, a former Army paratrooper, was a "sensitive v.erson " who felt after his military service that "pressure was getting to him. " Johnson said he had been "getting wrapped up in studyillg psyschology." The victim kept to himself pretty much and lived In an apariment here, according to the elder Johnson . .,' \ ,' ) . �r I I 2-The Dally Sentmel, Mtddleport-P&meroy, 0, Monday, July 14, 1975 We ·Hold These Truths·:. Assembly boring in. on malprac-tice legislation Thorofare clerks say yes, butchers no, to pay cuts ·:· ·- PITTSBURGH (UP I) - Retatl clerks for Thorofare Markets Inc voted Sunday to accept an 11 per cen t pay cut to save their JObs, but the butchers voted agamst cuttmg thetr salartes The supermarket company, whtch has about 70 stores m four states employmg 2,500 people, satd last month tt would have to close all or many of the stores if the employes do not accept a reduclton m thetr .salartes The clerks agreed to accept the pay cuts and curtatlment m frmge benefits until J a n 4, 1976 However, a company spokesman satd Thorofare now "wtll JUSt have to go back tn and revtew the whole thmg" because of the refusal of the butchers to go along wtth the company 's proposal " We'll have to close some of tbe stores," the spokesman SBld, "but we don 't know urunedtately how many or whtch ones." The spokesman satd the company wtll make a store by store reVIe w The retatl clerks, members of Local 1407, and the butcher s, members of Local 424, make up about 1,600 of the 2,500 employes of Thorofare, whtch has stores m western Pennsylvarua, Ohio, northern West Vtrgtma and Kentucky COLUMBUS (UJ'il) - Ohio leg tslators wtU work harder and longer thiS week to try to clean up thmr major busmess, mcludmg the r evtsed medical malpractice msurance legislation pending m the Senate Insurance Olmmlttee The malpractice msurance bill the House adopted underwent more than I 00 changes m the subcommittee before bemg turned over to the full Senate conuruttee, which has scheduled hearmgs on it today and Tuesday. It wants to report the btU to the floor for a vote by late m the week . Ocasek sa1d he wanted the btU, to guarantee the availability of malpractice msurance to phystctans and hospttals at a reasonable cost, approved before senators went home thts week. " We wtU allow all the amendments anybody wants to put m on the floor, but we are gomg to vote on a bill," he said. Since so many changes already have been made m Gasoline prices force change in buying ways gasolme prices In order to get huge windfall profits, announced JOint hearmgs m Washmgton begmning Wednesday to look mto recent gasolme production cuts and prtce increases Federal Energy AdminiStrator Frank Zarb wtll be the first witness. An otl mdustry econOffi!St "For example," she satd, "if there IS a good sale across doubted tbe price could go to town, I now weigh the savmgs $1 a gallon But, be said, "I agamstthe extra gas I'll use, cannot say verily, verily, tbe and I often fmd tt more prtce can't go to a buck." Dollar.,a.gallon gasolme, be economical m the long run to SBld, would requtre another. pass up the sale ." In Buffalo, N Y , Joe Arab otl embargo, "wtld Latona, 26, sold his car and actton" on prices by the bought a bicycle. It was hiS Orgaruzation of Petrolewn Countrtes, way of getting hack at the oil Exporttng compames for htgh gasoline removal of the $5.25 per prices . "If no one checks it, 1t barrel cetling on " old " will go as high as they can get domesllc otl and another $1 hike m the unport duty and away witb." According to a UPI survey, high demand. Most dealers thtnk the the price of gasoline surged to prtce wtll peak at 70 or 75 65 cents per gallon or htgher cents this year. Denzel m many areas of the natton durmg the weekend - and pushed toward 70 cents. "All thiS talk about a 7(). cent gallon, which seemed so outlandish months ago, Is not that far off," SBtd Forrett Orr, Vermont energy directory. NEW YORK (UPI)- AlexSome dealers predtcted ander Butterfield, the regular will cost $1 a gallon prestdenttal aide who by the end of the year. A Los -disclosed to the nation tbe Angeles dealer said that if the existence of the Ntxon adwholesale price reaches 70 numstratlon 's White House cents a gallon by tapes, says he was "very Thanksgivmg, as he expects, definitely not" an agent or be '11 charge a dollar at tbe contact for the ClA pump. Butterfield dented totally But Lou Magg10tto, statements last week by manager of a Mobtl statton m retired Air Force Col. Buffalo, N.Y., satd motoriSts F1etcher Prouty, who said won't stand for it. "Tbe Watergate conspirator E . Amencan public will blow up Howard Hunt told him the storage tanks first," be Butterfield was a White said. Hoose contact for the ClA. Sens. Henry Jackson , D"If I was their contact Wa.sh., and Adlai Stevenson , man," Butterfield said DID., who said Sunday some Sunday, "I was a hell of a oil companies may have poor one, because I had no deliberately mampulated contact whatsoever with tbe By RICHARD HUGHES Unlted Press International Dell Kmght, a Mtamt housewife, says the recent surge m gasolme prtces has no.t changed he r family's vacation plans But 1t has curtatled her local bargamhuntlrig. Kennemer, who runs a Phillips station m Auslm, Tex , predicted tbe prtce would Jump 10 to 15 cents from the 60-cent level by September " I doubt we'll see $1 a gallon before the end of tbe year, unless we get another embargo," said another Texas retailer, Joe Zylka Jr. of Dallas. "But I do expect $1 a gallon by next summer." The UPI survey showed gasoline sold this weekend at 60 to 65 cents a gallon . Regular-grade gasolme was as low as 53 cents at selfservtce or diSCOunt stations, but as htgh as 68 cents at freeway or metropolttan stations. " lt's the htghest I've ever seen," SBld W. Bancroft Timmons of the Alabama Motortsts Association in Btrmmgham Tape tipper no agent for CIA CIA. 11 The former Whtte House at de, who later headed the Federal Aviation Admmistralion, said be has never met or even seen Hunt. Butterfield said Prouty's claun about ClA links to tbe Whtte House had "led reporters to at least discern a spy motive. In other words, infiltration was used .. "And I thmk that is irresponsible," Butterfield said during a televiSion mtervtew (CBS, "60Minutes"). "I think 11 is false ... I am upset by that." Of Hunt, a former CIA offiCIBl who was working parttlme at tbe White House at the time of tbe Watergate . Democrats may not have enough votes to overrtde .some of the more controverstal vetoes. Tbey have the required tbree-ftfths majority m the Senate to over rid e gubernatortal vetoes, but they lack one vote m the House. Democrats are pushmg legtSiatton m the House reestablishing the state Olntrollmg Board, whtch they say has been eltmmated lor 90 days by fthodes ' veto act10n Re publtcans, who mamtam that the board sttll extsts, refuse to supply any of the 66 votes needed to gtve that bill emergency prtortty The House Ftnance Co mmittee has schedul ed the upper chamber, Senate Prestde nt Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek , D-Akron, thinks It wtll be up to a Senate-House conference commJttee to work out the differences The Senate has scheduled a floor vote pertod tontght, but state representatives do not convene until Tuesday Democratt~legtslators are to caucus thts week on strategy to be taken regarding Gov James A. Rhodes' 72 ttem vetoes m the 1976-77 state budget . They are Ill dectde whtch ones they will try to dectde , and whether to take legal acllon on several ve toes which may have been unconstttuttonal A Chronicle of America COLUMBUS (UP!) - More high offtctals of the adminlstrahon of former Gov John J Gilligan and hiS campaign orgamzation than ortgmally suspected were involved tn the so-ealled "phantom employe" state payroll scandal late last year, it was disclosed over the " weekend Gtlltgan satd Saturday someone who earlter appeared before the Franklin Olunty grand jury looking into the matter has supplied him with mformatton that indtcated " the culpabthty mvolves more than one results "People who were m positions of authortty m the campaign and m my administration were aware that so-c alled phantom sta te employes were used Illegally on the electton recount last December," Gtlltgan satd " lt (a long-dts tance telephone call from his unnamed mformant) has shaken my earlier convtctton that only Bannon was responstble, " satd Gilligan "I'm wtlling to belteve there were people other than Bannon who knew what was person .' ' The fonner governor would not say who he suspects may have been mvolved m telling campaign workers they dtd not have to report to work at thetr new state jobs after workmg on the recdunt of hiS unsuccessful gubernatorial race agamst Gov. James A Rhodes Gilligan satd be has no proof of hts suspictons Twenty-two young campatgn workers , three of whom pleaged guilty to theft by deception m Franklin Olunty Olmmon Pleas Court and gomg on " The former governor at first denounced only Wtlltam J Bannon, hiS 1974 deputy campaign manager and chatrman of his Recount Planmng Group , as responsible for youths being paid With state funds for work m retabulating last year's gubernatorial election MISSION VIEJO, Call! . ( UPI) - Tim Shaw cltpped four seconds off the IIOIJ.rneter record to htghltght an exhtbttion swtm by tbe United States world champiOnship team Saturday night Shaw, 17, an mcommg freshman at Long Beach State Universtty, swam tbe distance m 8·09.60. He set the old mark of 8 13.68 last month. were requtred to return tbetr salaries, met pnvately with Gtlltgan Frtday mght. Seven others also have pleaded guilty and five mnocent to similar theft charges . Gilligan satd he has no plans to make his suspicions known to Franklin Olunty Prosecutor George Smtih, who called a spectal grand· JUry to mve sigate the payroll ' paddmg scandal. Gtlhgan satd he presumes hiS mformant also gave the mformatton to Smtth. Smtih satd Saturday only that he would reopen the grand Jury mvesttgation if substantial new evtdence ts uncovered concerning members of the recount committee who held " noshow" JObs wtth the stste The former governor satd he u;as " isolated" by top atdes who dtd not infonn hun of the recount payroll operation or tell him how badly his campatgn was gomg earlier m 1974. He compared hls isolatton to that of former Prestdent Richard M Ntxon durmg the Watergate scandal RAY CROMLEY Outmaneuvering ourselves on missiles breakm, Butterfteld satd hts "presence in the Whtte House staff was kept from me It was purposely kept off tbe rolls and I had the official roll of all members of the White House staff m my CBJII!City as Head of Administration " Hunt was not listed as a White House staff member at the behest of H.R. Haldeman, Richard Nixon's chief of staff, Butterfield satd - "for what reason I have no idea." Asked if be was "ever assigned by, controlled by, employed by the CIA m any capacity" during hls servtce in the White House, Butterfield satd, "No, very defmitely not. No." Butterfield disclosed tbe existence of a taping system in Nixon's office while testifying at the Watergate bearings two years ago. He said he had no doubLs about the propriety of hiS testimony. Body really needs a balanced diet energy you have can be affected by your dtet. The energy we need to run our bodies comes from releasmg the energy that ts in the food Proteins, carbohydrates and fats are all hydrocarbons, and, hke the hydrocarbon ml, release energy when broken down . Vi lamtns are tmportant m the breakdown process, but the actual energy comes from the food. Some CO\Iples hllvmg trouble starting a family are successful after betqe placed on thyroid The extra boost seems to help both mena nd women m some cases With the comment that your daughter has low metaboltsm, I would wondertf thiS mtght not be helpful. Certamly an aid to improved fertility Is 9Piunal health, and proper nutrilton ts necessary for opltmal health • By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - We may have negottated ourselves mto a dangerous corner m our missile agreements with the Soviet Umon. Melvm Latrd, former Defense secretary and one of President Ford's closest mtunates, says the Russians are Vlolatmg the strategic arms lirmts . Not so, say Mr Ford and present Defense Secretary James Schlesmger. So far as this reporter can determme, all three men are correct. Technically, the SoVIet Umon Rlay not be v10latmg the treaty. Actually, 1t ts engaged m a deliberate flouting of the unde•standings But tt's our O\Yil fault. We forget, m our dealing wtth the Russians, the common rules of caulton known by any oldfashioned horse trader. We have neglected to cross each " I" and dot each "1". And that has been ourundomg The pact, as Laird accurately pomts out, severely limit.. unprovements m anttballlstic ffilSSUe systems The testing of ABM radar IS prohibited. But by some slipup the papers we signed do not prohibit the development and testing of other radar that Just nught happen to be useful for superior ABM systems. Under this loophole the Russians have tested ABM radar under another name As American offtctals read the treaty, there was to be a limit on the total or over-all increase m the size of the larger mJssiles. As the RuSSians read the pact, the increase ts allowed m each dunenSlon of each miSSile, whtch enables Moscow to up the overall size ofthetr weapons by 50 per cent instead of the 15 per cent we thought we had agreed to This IS not a mere honest difference of optmon The American negotiators wanted strict defmittons. Tbe Soviet Union refused. This, of course, should have alerted careful men that the Russtans had somethmg m mind. But tl did not alert Secretary of State Kissinger. He agreed to the loose wording. And then we went further and took a course of action that can only be described as insane. That is, after tbe negotiations had failed to get Russtan agreement on preciseness, we unilaterally armounced our own understanding of what had been agreed to, thus seemingly binding the United States to a str1ct interpretation of the arrangement while leaving the Russians free to interpret m any way which best suits their purposes. Technically, of course, since the RUSStam< are building missiles much larger than our reading of what the pact permJts, the United States could do the same. Except that the hands of the top men m our government are so tied by our interpretations, corrective action may be psychologtcally impossible. Now the Russl8n leaders arc cautious men . They have, m the course of history, taken few chances. That went for Stalin and for Khrushchev, and goes now for Brezhnev . They probe carefully. If there's no reaction, or if tbe reaction llj weak, they exploit the opening. If \he reaction IS stroug, they withdraw. Russian probing has a long history- the Berlin blockade, the emplacement of missiles in CUba, the taking of the Pueblo by the North Koreans, the cautious buildup of the North Vietnamese with offensive equipment after the peace treaty . Each succeSsful probe was followed by action. Each blocked proliiWas followed by a Russian backoff. The signs are that this is another probe . Mosco"! also watches for other stgns of weakness. Take, lor example, the report that Kissi11ger had adVISed Mr. Ford not to meet With Alexander Solzhenitsyn, the great Sovtet dissident writer, out of fear that such a meeting would diSturb the Russians and wea"ken detente. If precedent Is any guide, thts will be mterpreted in Moscow as a sign of weaklless, and lead to another probe to test our will. • July, 1775: Sport Parade The news of Lexmgton and Concord reaches Savannah on May 10 and quickly ahgns hitherto reluctant Georgia wllb theoth~r colontes On July 4, meeting In the Great Room of Tondee's Tavern tn Savannah, the Provlnctal Congre!ls convenes' wllh representatives from all but two small par~ shes- contrary to the sparse attendance at prior conventions The Pro'v tnctal Congress agrees (on the 8th) to adhere to all measures of rest stance approved by the Continenta l Congr ess. elec ts (on the 7th) tts first delegation to the Continental Congress. and wrttes(onthe lith) to Royal Governor James Wnght . saying that Georgta ts " no more the defaullmg ltnk tn the Amencan cham .. In a leiter to Lord Dartmouth Secretary lor the Colonies, Governor Wrtght lament s that ··a Kmg's Governor has ltttle or no busmess here · By MILTON RICHMAN UPJ Sports Edttor ~ By R O!i~ Mat ken1:1t &. J~lf Mac Nelly / (l\97~ IJmtt'd Feoturt Syndtcate stgned contract and the msurance clause m the boardteachers nego ttated package of last September Contmued from page I Mrs Beman r eported that the Coun ty Budget Com- the $80,000 negoltated for the msurance ts almost gone. mtsswn . Here ts a breakdown of the Wtlham Bahr, assoctattOn prestdent, satd the amount 1976 budget was nego ltated for the Anltctpated expendttures teachers only and dtd not Admtmstratt on, $129,330 mclude admmtstrators or non Inslructton, $2,129, 166. teachmg personnel. Libranes, $68,548 In other matters, the board Transportalton of Puptls, approved · $812,850 A $350,000 advance wtthAuxtltary Agenctes , drawal of real estate taxes $490,505 A change m the school Operalton of School Plant, calendar to provtde holtdays $518,000 Mamtenance of School lor Martm Luther King and Plant, $166,370 President's Day Capttal Outlay, $59,695 The fmanctal statement m Debt Servtce. $613,000 whtch the board recetved Contingency, $150,000 $337,648.18 durmg the monlh Title ProJects, $155,000 but patd out $41 2,839 94, and Lunchroom , $286,145 60 recessed the mee tmg until Umform Supplies , $190,050 Frtday, July 18 Permanent Improvement, $1,163 51, and Bond fund, $38,980 Scarberry Named Alfred A Scarberry, R t I , Thurman, Dtrector of Gwdance for Gallta County Schools the last two years and former prtn c tpal at Mtddleport High School, was gtven a three-year contract Freda V Beatty to Orman as prmctpal at Btd\\eliPorter and Vmton Mays, Ruth M Mays, 31 Acres, Oltve Elementary Schools Leonard Wilkes , Rodney E Scarberry, a former aliWtlkes, Domta Wtlkes to SEOAL halfback at MidHarry D Vaughn, Abbte L dleport Htgh School , graduated from Rio Grande Vaughn , Parcels, SctptO Roger W Davts, Ins J College and rece ived his Davts to Roger W. Davts, Iris Maste r 's Degree m AdParcels, Bedford. J Davts, mtmstratton from Mtamt Isaac Wtlt, dec'd .; Marla Umverstty He has also done Neut, hng , Comm. to Lida • extenstve work m gutdance at Ohto University and The Wtlt, . Dell Wilham Wtlt, Chester Wtlt, Kenneth Wtlt, Untverstty of Dayton Scarberry was a former Richard Wilt, Isaac Wtll, Jr , gwdance superviSor at Tipp Jackte Lee Wtlt, Kathryn Wtlt Ctty, Ohto and a former Hysell, Marcella Wtlt Durst, : gwdance counselor at North Julte Wtlt Hysell, Etleen Wtlt Galha Htgh School He Searles, Lot 79, Middleport Frances Larkins, dec'd to succeeds Charles L Downer became assistant Elza Larkins, Mf of Trans., who supenntendent at Metgs High Oltve Olen E . Bailey , Exec, School earlier thts month Mary Batley, dec to Guy T Upon the recommendatton Mtshta Sue of Supermtendent Bradbury, Hayman, Hayman, 38 Acres, Chester. -Scarberry's old posttton m Ethel Rtfe to Edward the Galha County School Reinhard, Helen Remhart, 1,1, Office was aboliShed Resignaltons accepted Acre, Salem mcluded those of elementary mstructors, Carol Moody and Pam Wht te at CheshtreOHIOAN KILLED Kyger ; Debra Copenhaver at ORR'S ISLAND, Mame Btdwell-Porter ; )untor htgh A 25-year-old Oh10 man was • EMR mstructor Cynlhta killed Sunday mght in a headDmeen of Kyger Creek, and on colhston wtth another Mrs Lyvoma Bunce, comvehicle on Mame 24 at Jorr's mereta! teacher at KC . Island State poltce satd Valley Bell Datry was the Roger 'Casada, of Amherst, only btdder for mtlk products Ohto, dted at the Regtanal • for lhe 1975-76 school year Memortal Hospttal m BrunsValley Bell wtll furmsh mtlk Wick. He was slattoned at the • and tee cream to all schools Brunswtck Naval Air Statton ' Hemer's Bakery was the low btddet for bread and baked goods. ~ - I The board, followmg an .sentinel : execultve sesston, awarded DEVOTED TO THE INTERES'T OF Standard Foods, Hurrtcane, MEIGS-MASON AREA " ,CHESTER L TANNEHILL ., W Va , a contract to furmsh Exec 'Ed food for schools m the Kyger ROBER"!; HOEFLICH Coly Edtfbt 1 Creek area. C. R. Rtce of I Pubtr shed darly excep~ .... Cadmus wtll furmsh grocery , \'Saturday by The Ohro Valley \ Company , llp ttems for the North Galha, Publrshrng eourt St Pomeroy. OhiO Southwestern and Hannan 46769 Busrness Offrce Phone ~. ,.. 2156 Edrtonal Pho"e 992 Trace areas. Rice had the i992 rll1 57~ ,, I .. S&cond class pos•age pard ·, contracts for two of the three ~~ Pomeroy , Ohro areas last year. Natrona! advertrsrn $o ,,.. repr ese ntatrve Ward tl . The board dtd not rec.e}VJ! Gnffath Company, In c~ t tl any btds on gasoline, ltres Botlmell• & Gallather D•v Ave , New Yorkl and coal. It was dectded to • N57y Th1rd 10017 ~ IV stay with the same comSub sc r1pt1on rarest •Oe l•vered • by carrier where pames as last year for ;ava• lable 75 cents per week ~; gaS<>Itne products. Board IBy Motor Route where ,oJ er servtc-e not~ Clerk Mrs Beman was 1, ~arrl va1lable , One month , $3 2 HI By mall In Oh•o and W Va, authorized to readverttse for One Year , $22 O.Q. , S• coal and ttre bidders months, Sll 50, Thr e~ '"-' . $7 00 Elsei'Nher The board held a long· , months S26 00 year, S1X month ,... dtscussion on a legal manner $13 50 three months. $7..5 . ,Jubscnpflon pncei 1nclud •·· mvolvmg a teacher's un- J$\)nda v Times Sen •hel 1 ; : Projected Meigs Property Transfers The .DailY f- I " ' • ' • Reds make' it 10 straight, Today's Payroll scandal spreading DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. They have been gomg to a should have a balanced dtet. DEAR PR. LAMB - I have doctor because of thetr The fact so many people get a daughter who has been a inabtltty to have a baby and by without one IS a tribute to very ltght eater all her ltfe are very concerned because how well the human body is While she was a teenager she they want a famtly Could able to cope wtth mistreatate plenty of fruit but few thetr dtet contribute to this ment vegetables. At college she problem' The doctor says my Your description of your lived on practically nothing daughter has a low chtldren 's dtet strongly The dorm mothers and room- metabolism, but I don ' t thtnk suggests a calcium mates were always con- they have ever told hun how deftctency Mtlk and milk cemed but nothing changed. they eat My daughter also products are our ma)Or A year and a half ago she has severe mtgrame head- source of calcium. Meat is married, and I thought she aches. She ttres easily and not They could be getting would change her eatmg lacks the vttality of a person thetr vilamlns witi1 a d.1ily habits cookmg for her who IS only 24. tablet, but that leaves out husband. But, the man she Does thetr nutntton play a needed bulk in cereal ll"d married doesn ' t eat any part m their tnabtltty to have vegetables and who knows better than she does. Neither children and the lack of what else one drinks milk or eats vitality' Could you recomIf you wan I them to read a vegetables. She eats fruit, but mend some good books and book on what the body needs he eats none at all. give us some advice on how io for food and its effect on the They like meat and have help them ' When they -eome- energy system, have them go plenty .In their diet. Both are to our house to eat we msist to the ltbrary and read my school teac~ers and my they eat r1ght, but they do it book, "Metabolics: Putting daughter goes all day without I without relish Your Food Energy To Work" breakfast or lunch They DEAR READER - For !Harper and Row, 1974) don't drink, smqke or use • oplimal health a person It ts true that thP. amount of qs (we are Morm~ns1 five heanngs Tuesday through Thursday on Senatepassed legislation reVIsmg" the state school foundahon formula The Senate EducatiOn Committee wtll hold tis ftrst hearing Tuesday mght on a bill cleared by the House Just last week, destgned to cut down on cases of chtld neglect and abuse The House State Government Conuruttee will meet Wednesday mght to constder Senate-passed leg ts la tton reqwrmg pubhc agenctes to hold open meetmgs Heanngs on a Housepassed drug abuse reform bill wtll continue Wednesday m th e Senate Judictary Olmmtttee . 3 - The Daily SentmeJ, Mtddleport-Bomeroy, 0, Monday , July 14 , 1975 MIL WAUKEE (UP!) - Bowte Kuhn c-an relax He was a little worried there for a mmute or so, and maybe he had good reason to be, but come thiS Wednesday, after the All-sta r Game is rmished, there wtU be the ea rth-rattling a nnouncement he ha s bee n reelected baseball commiSSioner Otarlie Finley wtll not be among those cheermg the news Maybe Bowte Kuhn won't be etther when 's all over He'll wm the war, but not before lostng one mtgh' .tportant battle A battle over money The comnusstoner, you see, has not teed prtces gomg up •lately . Like so many others, he- feels he should be prud more Now that's where he ftgures to have some trouble Put another way. the owners aren' t about to gtve him any ra tse Some of them feel he's overpaid now Kuhn 's present contract as commlSStoner, calling for $150,000 a year plus a liberal expense account, exptres next .F~bruary and, if It was up to Cha r he Fmley, that eontract would not be renewed . Tbe Oakland owner ISD't a lone tn that ,feelmg. Kuhn knows he doesn' t exactly have the unqualifted endorsement of the Onoles, Ya nkees, Padres and Mets etther, but lucktly !or hun, 1t takes four votes in etther leagu e to un seat htm and m the end, the A's and Ortoles may be the only clubs which won 't swmg over and vqte for hlVI 1J1 any case Baseball owners change thetr mmds a lot Otarlie Fmley ts one of th e few who doesn 'I He certatnly ts the most tmagmattve owner, qwte possibly the smartest one In hiS own untque way, he has done as much, if not more, for baseball than any other owner lf Pele IS Said to help soccer by the publicity be gets, and that ts absolutely true, th en what would you say about Charlie Ftnley's contrtbutton to baseball ' Anyway, Kuhn comes up for re-eleclton wtth two btg factors m hts favor, one of them bemg that lu crative $96 mtlhon contract the 24 major league clubs stgned wtth teleVISIOn not so far hack and the other bemg the lack of anybody m the wmgs considered suitable to replace htm. No matter how lukewarm they are over Kuhn , none of the owners seem to have any one ca ndtdate m mtnd they'd push to become the new commtsstoner Many of them apparently feel the same way as Chtcago White Sox owner John Allyn, who when asked what he thought of Kuhn r ecently , satd , " He's better than nothing " Allyn subsequently trted explammg he dtdn't mean what he Said m specifically that context, but he had gotten the message across Of some posstble sigmftcance there 1s that none of the other owners JUmped m to challenge Allyn and champton Kuhn. "Everytune we go mto a meetm g and talk abo ut the possibility of a new commJsstoner, somebody says 'well, gentlemen, do we have any candtdates'' and there's never any answer," reveals another Amertcan League owner. What all this comes down to ts that Bowte Kuhn wtll stsy on as comrntSSloner the same way many of our other electees remam in office once they get in tt, by default Maybe you nottced the other day where Gerald Ford announced he was gomg to be a candidate for re-eleet10n ' Bowte Kuhn did the same thtng , only he did tt some tune a go, and not so loudly. He was a ltttle more subtle about tt Nonetheless, he campaigned for the job, and Wednesday he'll be offtcally told he 's gomg to stsy on tt. That's when Bowie Kuhn ts gomg to throw his shoulders back and tell the owners he thmks he should have more money In turn, they're gomg to tell hun , there ts no more, he's gomg to have to make do, sacriftce a btl and work for the same $150,000 a year he has been the past seven years . If the comm!Sstoner perststs, the owners wtll put tt to htm quite plamly Take 1t or leave tt. Bowte Kuhn wtll then make hls declston For the good of baseball, of course 59 Bengals report for initial drills CINetNNATI ( UPI) The Reds swept the fourPete Rose, whose bases- game sertes from the Mets loaded seventh mning smgle and notched tbelr 41st vtctory Sunday beat the New York in the last 50 games They Mets 5-3 and extended the now have a 12'h game lead Reds' wmnmg s treak at 10 over the Los Angeles Dodgers games; hasn't batted .300 or ~ m tbe National League West better nme of the past 10. Tom Seaver, btddmg for hts years by acCident. 14th VICtory, wound up wtth Rose knew a little about the his fifth loss when the Reds, Mets rookie nghthander Rick blanked wtth two hits through Baldwm when he stepped to the ftrst stx mnmgs, erupted the plate for four runs in the seventh. " I dtscllS'ied Baldwm wtth A walk to J oe Morgan Gr eg Luzmski and Larry touched off the wmnm g rally Bo wa when I had the m out to The Reds second haseman 's my house a couple of mghts 39th theft of the season, a nd a ago when the Phtls were m passed ha ll moved htm to town," Rose satd third Wtth on out , Danny Drtes sen · doubled to left center and the Reds had tbetr ftrs t run of the tnntng One out . later Cesar Gerontmo beat out an infield hit and Dave Olncepc ton follo wed wtth a smg le to score Dnessen Seaver walked pmch hitter Terry Crowley to load the bases . Baldwin replaced Seaver and Rose stepped m Rose remembered he had been told Baldwm " throws mostly fast halls His slider and curve don't break too much He throws a smker, too .. Rose greeted Baldwm wtth a shot to center lor hjs thtrd stratght smgle It scored Gerommo and Olncepcton wtth the go-ahead runs " That ball went n ght through Baldwm's legs, " satd Rose ·'I don't see hot tt got to center held " The three htts boosted Rose 's batttng average to 319 and the last of those three hits was hts mnth game-wmmng blow of the season Only Morgan, who has dehvered 11 game-wmnmg htt s, tops Rose Will McEnaney, one of lour Legion 2 for 3 over weekend SYRACUSE - The Metgs l.eg ton baseball team captured 2 of 3 contests over the weekend opemng Saturday he re aga mst Dayton Fatrbo rn wtth a ttght come from behmd 2· 1 vtctory Fatrborn plated the ftrst run of the game and their last tn the ft rst frame The contest then went the next 41,1, mmngs wtthout etther team crossmg home hase In the stx th, Metgs tied tt up 1-1. and m thetr last at bat scored the wmmng run , when Mtke Nesselroad s tn gled cleanly to left fteld , moved to second on a sacrtftce by Mtck Davenport. Manager George Nesselroad at that pomt put speedy' Worm " Holland tn to run for Nesse lroad wtth Mtk e Watso n a t bat Watson smgled to center to scor e Holland and wtn the game On the Me tgs htll, Perk Ault ptcked up hts fifth wm of the season gomg the dtstance , sinking out I and walkmg l On the Fat rborn htll, James went a ll the way and fanned 1 and tssued I free pass, bemg tagged wt th the loss Ault pttched a real fine game for Metgs accordmg to "Ness" and managed to ptck off a runner at hrst base Another bn ght spo t tn the Me tgs defe nse was Gary George who made several !me catc hes tn the outfteld Metgs httters were Nesselroad wtth a double and smgle, Watson had 2 smgles, and Aull had a stng le For the vtsttors, Porter had a double and gett m g smg les were Kelly, Stanley, and James In Chillicothe On Sunday Metgs trav eled to Clulhcothe for a twmbtll In tbe ftrst game Metgs won tbetr seventh game m a row TUCSON , Artz ( UPI) Tour rookte Rick Perry of Co lumbia Falls , Mont , vaulted mto the lead m the $50,000 Tucson open Bowlmg Tournament Saturday mght after the ftrst two rounds of qualify mg. Perry, competmg m dnly his fourth tournament of the year, started the second : round 132 pins behind ftrst round leader curt Schmtdl But Ute 23-year-old pro averaged 236 m the final SIX game qualifymg block en route to a 1,420 tots! , good enough for a 34-pm lead over Fred Conner of Marvlsta, Cahf WILMINGTON , Ohto (UPI ) - Paul Brown, the Cincinnatt Bengals general manager and coach, welcomed 59 candidates to the Bengals trammg camp l\t Wilmington College here Sl.tnday . The only player on the preseason roster unaccounted for was free agent Isaac Jackson, a running back out of Kansas State Bengals officials satd they hadn't heard from him and dtdn't know if he planned to report. Three rooktes and two veterans also were not in camp. Rooktes Glenn Cameron of Flortda, Pat Mci11811y of Harvard and Marvm Olbb of Southern Cal have been selected for the Olllege All-Star game Aug. I and won ' t be m camp until after that game. Veteran John McDaniel was excused from camp for a few days because of the recent death of hts mother and Bob Maddox Is awaitmg the court outcome of hts arrest on drug charges earlier this year before the regular season starts Although three of the four Bengals quarterbacks at camp are newcomers , Brown clauns the club IS m its best shape ever for quarterbacks. Joimng ftrst-stringer Ken Anderson was three year veteran John Reaves, JUS! recently ptcked up m a trade from Phtladelphia, and rooktes Gary Shetde of Brtgham Young Umverstty and Tom Shuman of Penn State Only one of the four ts expected to be cut The player ftgured to be most mtssed at camp thiS summer ts Mike Reid, the AllPro defenstve tackle who has announced an early retirement Reid qmt football to devote more tlffie toward a promtsing muSic career. He IS a ptamst and composer. The Bengals had a 7-7 record last year and although Brown won't make a predtctton about the upcommg season he went mto traming camp saymg tl looked like he had a good team More cf85SI"oom work was on today's agenda, along wtth sprints on the practtce field . Two-a-day practices ·are scheduled most of the rest of the month. A few of the players worked out on their own Sunday afternoon and Dave Green was on the field domg some kicking . Rain kept ~e work to a mintmum. About one-third of the candidates here can expect be cut within the next two months. All National Football League te~~ms must be down to a final roster of 43 players by Sept 15 - six_days . HELSlNKl ( UPI ) - Paul \\h. I I dn \ nu nw.-tn llw Sl' l' H.. C Kirketerp of Denmark took a '"' pnm 1 hti \l'll t )!I\ C' ll 'cn1 .Ill\ cvmmanding 22.7 pomt lead 'rl m the world dmghy chamOn 'thts day in history pionships OK classc Sunday, In 1789, the French stormed placing second in the only Bastille priSOn in PariS, a day start commemorated as a now Wtth one start remammg on Monday , only Peter Lester nattonal holiday m France In 1965, Amertcan of New Zealand has a chance statesman Adlai Stevenson, to stop Kirket,erp, a 24-yearambassador r to the old computer programmer. United Nations and former Lester must finish first m the last race and Kirk eterp worse governor of IllinoiS, died of a heart attack m London at the than seventh age of 65 BUDAPEST (UP!) Chrtsttan Noel of France won the men's smgles tttle at the world fencmg championshtps Saturday night Noel, 30, who also won the tttle two y ears ago m Goteborg, Sweden, scored four vtctones m the final round Defendmg champ10n Alexander Romankov of the Sovtet Umon did not reach the fmals thts year NAPLES, ltaly ( UPI) Ahmed Youssef of Egypt won the 22nd edttion of tbe CapriNaples swtmmmg marathon Sunday by a margm of more than 18 mmutes over Argentmtan Claudio Pht Youssef swam the 18 miles m 7 hours, H mmutes and 42 seconds, followed by Pitt m 7 32 33 and another Argen timan, Lows Dtaz, in 7.39 56 Dtaz had the htghest placmg among amateurs ' I Gene Locklear drove m two runs wtth a homer and Hector Torres knocked m two wtth a double m the Padres' vtctory over the Ptrates Brent Strom pttched 71-3 mrungs, allowmg 11 ht ts and lour runs, to recetve credit for hts ftf th vtclory Dock Eilts was the Pirates' loser Cltff Johnson drove tn three runs and Dave Roberts pitched 2 1-3 tnnmgs of shuto ut rehef for the Astros, who dealt the Qodgers !he last loss of a disastrous road trtp Wtlhe Howard also had three htts m the Astros' 15-htt at· tack, saddlmg Tom Unde rwood -..tth hts seventh loss Mtke Schmidt htt hts 16th homer lor the Phi lltes The St Louts Ca rdinals defeated the Dodgers, 2-1, the San Franctsco Gtants beat the Chtcago Cubs, 4-1 , and the Atlanta Braves outlasted the Montreal Expos, 5-4, m 14 mmngs tn the oth er Nattonal League games Cardinals 2 Dodgen 1 Reggte Smith drove in the wmnmg run wtth a single off Mtke Marshall m the last of the mnth mmng to give the Cardtnals thetr victory. Smtth's smgle came after Bake McBride tripled and helped reltever AI Hraboslty gam hts ftfth wm . Marshall was tagged wtth hls sixth defeat aga ms t four wtns desptte Dave Lopes' sixth homer Gtants 4 Cubs I John Montefusco and Charlie Wtlliams combmed un a s tx-httter for the Gtant.o>, "ho backed them wtth a 12hit attack, tncludmg three by Bruce Mtller The win raised Montefusco's record to 7-4 while Geoff Zahn was dealt his seventh Joss against two wtns for the Cubs. Braves 5 Expos 4 Darrell Evans scored the winnmg run wtth two out m the 14th mrung when second baseman Pete Mackanm was attempting to handle a relay from the outfield on Mike Lum 's s mgle to give the Braves thetr vtctory Ray Sadeckt pttched the last mmng and ptcked up the victory "outstanding service? You get that right along with our low rates..:' /'. IHHI v11t1 ou r f:'Jmnus IO\\ cos t auto o rot ec t on comes o t nro nr.t per <'ion~ I ser.. •c e So you don t r.4vc lo C)•ve uo a thmg to qet ou r tow rates You rust <1 ororr115 ~ !la ve ro rake ar:Jvanrage of thern Steve Snowden 1258 Powell Street Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-7155 ,..,A....-.. Like a good neighbor, ~ '" '" '""" State Farm is there. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURAN CE COMPANY 1~ (Ill Ott '" Bl oomulq lon IU no15 p 7436 MASONITE CRESTWALL 4 FOOT x 8 FOQT PANELING Durable, eoslly cleaned pane ling adds charm and warmth to any room Mon mode f1n1sh on ooord NEW YORK (UPI) -Outfielder Ron Blomberg was placed on the 15-day disabled l:l;w1~ $615 ~ 1.~ LAFF- A- DAY PANEL I 4FOOTx8FOOT t2" x 12" WHITE CEILING TILE ADULT MEAL Btg Shef Reg French Fnes Turno'.'er & l<Hge So li Ortnk FUNMEAL'M Fu n Tray mo tte surfoce Ftmbu rg.• r FULL CA~TON ONLY lT THIS SALE PR ICE Reg Frencn.fne s Surprtse Pnze Reg Salt Drm K & a s .... ee l Treat PT. PLEASANT 14¢ PER Ti lE The Friendly Ones 1-\ona:.ume ec.anomtc ol ' S m uloled woodgrorn frn•sh on wood ft ber substrate l tght or dark frmsh • Pomeroy Cement Block Co. u s. 2325 Jack . on Ave PANELING You II opprec ote th• ~ b•g Fnendty Bonus Buy• Anroctrve FOR KIOS- GALLIPOLIS '503 Eastern Ave THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF BUILDING SINCE 1915 .., ''" • ' season Kyger play ltst by the New York Yankees BUDAPEST I UPI) Ka ta hn Jencstk-Stahl of Sunday wtth a stramed rtght Romarua won the women's shoulder muscle . smgle Iitle a t the world Blomberg suffered a recurf e n c tn g c hamptonshtp s ren ce of an old mJury while at Sunday, scormg four VIC- bat m the third mnmg of tories m the final round. Saturday mght's game. Olga Knyazeva of the Earher thts season, BlomSovtet Umon, wtth thr ee berg was put on the disabled Vlctortes tn the fmal round, ltst for a sumlar mJury m a different spot was second 5~3 Reds pitchers used m the game, wound up wtth hts loltrth vtctory agamst one loss Rawly East wick pstched a score less mnth mning to gam hts SIXth save of the Victories posted in Briefs LOS ANGELES ( UP[) Marty Rtessen beat Tom Okker 6-4 m the men's smgles fmals Saturday mght as the East dumped the West 28-21 m the ftrst World Team Tenms All-Star matc h Playmg before a Sports Arena crowd of 7,112, the East won four of the ftve matches wtth only Francotse Durr wmnmg for the West WIth a 6-4 Victory over Wunbledon champion Bilhe J~an King as they played perfect J ames and Whtted ~ult defense to blan k Chtlltcothe 5- and Joh nson 0 Jtm Perry pttched a fine Metgs 130 001 0--5 7 0 game lor Metgs, fan mn g 11 Chtlhcothe and walktng 7 Perry had 000 000 0- 0 2 2 another no-httter unttl the Perry a nd J oh nson Bruce stxt h tnntn g when M and Lewts Shoemaker smgled to left to Metgs 100 000 0--1 8 8 spot! the btd Perry gave up Chtlhco the another smgle tn the seventh 000 000 ()-5 2 2 tnnt ng For Chtllicothe, Br uce Ntday and Hamtlton and walked 3 and s truck out I Johnson I 6) Htll and WorkIn the held the Metgs gang man gobbled up every thmg htt to them tn the firs t ga me but tt was exactly the oppost te tn the nt ghtcap as Metgs commttted 8 costly errors, seven commg in one mmng In tha t second game Jtm Ntday went the dtstance on the mound and pttched a rme 2 httter but shlllost 5-1 due to the e rr or-plagued Metgs The Pomeroy Gtants, Pt defense Pleasant Ctty lee a nd fuel, Metgs started the scormg, plating one run tn the ftr st and Pt Pleasant Johnson s mmng The contest then went Market ca pture d Kyger score less until the Chtlltcothe Creek Uttle League Tourhalf of the se venth when, wtth nament vtclon es Saturday the help of one htt a nd 7 Metgs even mg errors , the home towners The Pomero~ Gtants plated 5 runs and won the dow ned Vmton, 9-4, Ctty Ice contest gomg away and Fuel edged the Gal hpohs Httters lor Metgs tn the Ttg e r s 9-5 and J ohnson 's doubl eheade r were Brent Market downed Cheshtre, 8-6 Johnson wtth 4 ht ls and 3 Ctty Ice and Fuel wtll now play the P omeroy Gtants tn stolen bases , Brett Wtlson had 3 ht ts, Mtke Nesselroad 3 quarterftnal pla y wh1le smgles and Jtm Perry, Mtke Johnson's Market takes on Watson, BtU Holland and the wmner of to mght's Mtke Larkms each had a Syrac use Astro s-Sale m Baptist wtnner tn quarstngle Jim Ntday rapped a te rfmal play later thts wee k double PI Pleasant People 's Ban k Manager Nessel r oa d c omme ntm g on the tea m s ts slated to battle Green thts play, sa td , "Errors have evemng as play resumes 1n the 17th annual event F tfteen plagued us all year, but the boys are begmmng to Je ll and of the ong mal 31 teams have are pmntmg to the 8th dtstrtct now been eltmmated as play tourney whe r e they lock enters th e second week m th e horns wtth Athens m the ftr st tournam en t game" Nesselroad also satd of thts year 's club, "Thts ts one of the fmes t gr oups of boys from Metgs, Galhpolts, Eastern , and Kyger Creek that a coac h could ask for They do the JOb, wm or lose, and always show good sportsmanship " The Metgs Legton team has hed a record for number of wms m a smgle season lor a Metgs squad Thus far the team has 18 vtctortes, and thts ts pla ymg the roughest schedul e of any Metgs team Fatrborn 100 000 ()-1 4 0 Metgs 000 001 1- 2 5 I .• r �r I I 2-The Dally Sentmel, Mtddleport-P&meroy, 0, Monday, July 14, 1975 We ·Hold These Truths·:. Assembly boring in. on malprac-tice legislation Thorofare clerks say yes, butchers no, to pay cuts ·:· ·- PITTSBURGH (UP I) - Retatl clerks for Thorofare Markets Inc voted Sunday to accept an 11 per cen t pay cut to save their JObs, but the butchers voted agamst cuttmg thetr salartes The supermarket company, whtch has about 70 stores m four states employmg 2,500 people, satd last month tt would have to close all or many of the stores if the employes do not accept a reduclton m thetr .salartes The clerks agreed to accept the pay cuts and curtatlment m frmge benefits until J a n 4, 1976 However, a company spokesman satd Thorofare now "wtll JUSt have to go back tn and revtew the whole thmg" because of the refusal of the butchers to go along wtth the company 's proposal " We'll have to close some of tbe stores," the spokesman SBld, "but we don 't know urunedtately how many or whtch ones." The spokesman satd the company wtll make a store by store reVIe w The retatl clerks, members of Local 1407, and the butcher s, members of Local 424, make up about 1,600 of the 2,500 employes of Thorofare, whtch has stores m western Pennsylvarua, Ohio, northern West Vtrgtma and Kentucky COLUMBUS (UJ'il) - Ohio leg tslators wtU work harder and longer thiS week to try to clean up thmr major busmess, mcludmg the r evtsed medical malpractice msurance legislation pending m the Senate Insurance Olmmlttee The malpractice msurance bill the House adopted underwent more than I 00 changes m the subcommittee before bemg turned over to the full Senate conuruttee, which has scheduled hearmgs on it today and Tuesday. It wants to report the btU to the floor for a vote by late m the week . Ocasek sa1d he wanted the btU, to guarantee the availability of malpractice msurance to phystctans and hospttals at a reasonable cost, approved before senators went home thts week. " We wtU allow all the amendments anybody wants to put m on the floor, but we are gomg to vote on a bill," he said. Since so many changes already have been made m Gasoline prices force change in buying ways gasolme prices In order to get huge windfall profits, announced JOint hearmgs m Washmgton begmning Wednesday to look mto recent gasolme production cuts and prtce increases Federal Energy AdminiStrator Frank Zarb wtll be the first witness. An otl mdustry econOffi!St "For example," she satd, "if there IS a good sale across doubted tbe price could go to town, I now weigh the savmgs $1 a gallon But, be said, "I agamstthe extra gas I'll use, cannot say verily, verily, tbe and I often fmd tt more prtce can't go to a buck." Dollar.,a.gallon gasolme, be economical m the long run to SBld, would requtre another. pass up the sale ." In Buffalo, N Y , Joe Arab otl embargo, "wtld Latona, 26, sold his car and actton" on prices by the bought a bicycle. It was hiS Orgaruzation of Petrolewn Countrtes, way of getting hack at the oil Exporttng compames for htgh gasoline removal of the $5.25 per prices . "If no one checks it, 1t barrel cetling on " old " will go as high as they can get domesllc otl and another $1 hike m the unport duty and away witb." According to a UPI survey, high demand. Most dealers thtnk the the price of gasoline surged to prtce wtll peak at 70 or 75 65 cents per gallon or htgher cents this year. Denzel m many areas of the natton durmg the weekend - and pushed toward 70 cents. "All thiS talk about a 7(). cent gallon, which seemed so outlandish months ago, Is not that far off," SBtd Forrett Orr, Vermont energy directory. NEW YORK (UPI)- AlexSome dealers predtcted ander Butterfield, the regular will cost $1 a gallon prestdenttal aide who by the end of the year. A Los -disclosed to the nation tbe Angeles dealer said that if the existence of the Ntxon adwholesale price reaches 70 numstratlon 's White House cents a gallon by tapes, says he was "very Thanksgivmg, as he expects, definitely not" an agent or be '11 charge a dollar at tbe contact for the ClA pump. Butterfield dented totally But Lou Magg10tto, statements last week by manager of a Mobtl statton m retired Air Force Col. Buffalo, N.Y., satd motoriSts F1etcher Prouty, who said won't stand for it. "Tbe Watergate conspirator E . Amencan public will blow up Howard Hunt told him the storage tanks first," be Butterfield was a White said. Hoose contact for the ClA. Sens. Henry Jackson , D"If I was their contact Wa.sh., and Adlai Stevenson , man," Butterfield said DID., who said Sunday some Sunday, "I was a hell of a oil companies may have poor one, because I had no deliberately mampulated contact whatsoever with tbe By RICHARD HUGHES Unlted Press International Dell Kmght, a Mtamt housewife, says the recent surge m gasolme prtces has no.t changed he r family's vacation plans But 1t has curtatled her local bargamhuntlrig. Kennemer, who runs a Phillips station m Auslm, Tex , predicted tbe prtce would Jump 10 to 15 cents from the 60-cent level by September " I doubt we'll see $1 a gallon before the end of tbe year, unless we get another embargo," said another Texas retailer, Joe Zylka Jr. of Dallas. "But I do expect $1 a gallon by next summer." The UPI survey showed gasoline sold this weekend at 60 to 65 cents a gallon . Regular-grade gasolme was as low as 53 cents at selfservtce or diSCOunt stations, but as htgh as 68 cents at freeway or metropolttan stations. " lt's the htghest I've ever seen," SBld W. Bancroft Timmons of the Alabama Motortsts Association in Btrmmgham Tape tipper no agent for CIA CIA. 11 The former Whtte House at de, who later headed the Federal Aviation Admmistralion, said be has never met or even seen Hunt. Butterfield said Prouty's claun about ClA links to tbe Whtte House had "led reporters to at least discern a spy motive. In other words, infiltration was used .. "And I thmk that is irresponsible," Butterfield said during a televiSion mtervtew (CBS, "60Minutes"). "I think 11 is false ... I am upset by that." Of Hunt, a former CIA offiCIBl who was working parttlme at tbe White House at the time of tbe Watergate . Democrats may not have enough votes to overrtde .some of the more controverstal vetoes. Tbey have the required tbree-ftfths majority m the Senate to over rid e gubernatortal vetoes, but they lack one vote m the House. Democrats are pushmg legtSiatton m the House reestablishing the state Olntrollmg Board, whtch they say has been eltmmated lor 90 days by fthodes ' veto act10n Re publtcans, who mamtam that the board sttll extsts, refuse to supply any of the 66 votes needed to gtve that bill emergency prtortty The House Ftnance Co mmittee has schedul ed the upper chamber, Senate Prestde nt Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek , D-Akron, thinks It wtll be up to a Senate-House conference commJttee to work out the differences The Senate has scheduled a floor vote pertod tontght, but state representatives do not convene until Tuesday Democratt~legtslators are to caucus thts week on strategy to be taken regarding Gov James A. Rhodes' 72 ttem vetoes m the 1976-77 state budget . They are Ill dectde whtch ones they will try to dectde , and whether to take legal acllon on several ve toes which may have been unconstttuttonal A Chronicle of America COLUMBUS (UP!) - More high offtctals of the adminlstrahon of former Gov John J Gilligan and hiS campaign orgamzation than ortgmally suspected were involved tn the so-ealled "phantom employe" state payroll scandal late last year, it was disclosed over the " weekend Gtlltgan satd Saturday someone who earlter appeared before the Franklin Olunty grand jury looking into the matter has supplied him with mformatton that indtcated " the culpabthty mvolves more than one results "People who were m positions of authortty m the campaign and m my administration were aware that so-c alled phantom sta te employes were used Illegally on the electton recount last December," Gtlltgan satd " lt (a long-dts tance telephone call from his unnamed mformant) has shaken my earlier convtctton that only Bannon was responstble, " satd Gilligan "I'm wtlling to belteve there were people other than Bannon who knew what was person .' ' The fonner governor would not say who he suspects may have been mvolved m telling campaign workers they dtd not have to report to work at thetr new state jobs after workmg on the recdunt of hiS unsuccessful gubernatorial race agamst Gov. James A Rhodes Gilligan satd be has no proof of hts suspictons Twenty-two young campatgn workers , three of whom pleaged guilty to theft by deception m Franklin Olunty Olmmon Pleas Court and gomg on " The former governor at first denounced only Wtlltam J Bannon, hiS 1974 deputy campaign manager and chatrman of his Recount Planmng Group , as responsible for youths being paid With state funds for work m retabulating last year's gubernatorial election MISSION VIEJO, Call! . ( UPI) - Tim Shaw cltpped four seconds off the IIOIJ.rneter record to htghltght an exhtbttion swtm by tbe United States world champiOnship team Saturday night Shaw, 17, an mcommg freshman at Long Beach State Universtty, swam tbe distance m 8·09.60. He set the old mark of 8 13.68 last month. were requtred to return tbetr salaries, met pnvately with Gtlltgan Frtday mght. Seven others also have pleaded guilty and five mnocent to similar theft charges . Gilligan satd he has no plans to make his suspicions known to Franklin Olunty Prosecutor George Smtih, who called a spectal grand· JUry to mve sigate the payroll ' paddmg scandal. Gtlhgan satd he presumes hiS mformant also gave the mformatton to Smtth. Smtih satd Saturday only that he would reopen the grand Jury mvesttgation if substantial new evtdence ts uncovered concerning members of the recount committee who held " noshow" JObs wtth the stste The former governor satd he u;as " isolated" by top atdes who dtd not infonn hun of the recount payroll operation or tell him how badly his campatgn was gomg earlier m 1974. He compared hls isolatton to that of former Prestdent Richard M Ntxon durmg the Watergate scandal RAY CROMLEY Outmaneuvering ourselves on missiles breakm, Butterfteld satd hts "presence in the Whtte House staff was kept from me It was purposely kept off tbe rolls and I had the official roll of all members of the White House staff m my CBJII!City as Head of Administration " Hunt was not listed as a White House staff member at the behest of H.R. Haldeman, Richard Nixon's chief of staff, Butterfield satd - "for what reason I have no idea." Asked if be was "ever assigned by, controlled by, employed by the CIA m any capacity" during hls servtce in the White House, Butterfield satd, "No, very defmitely not. No." Butterfield disclosed tbe existence of a taping system in Nixon's office while testifying at the Watergate bearings two years ago. He said he had no doubLs about the propriety of hiS testimony. Body really needs a balanced diet energy you have can be affected by your dtet. The energy we need to run our bodies comes from releasmg the energy that ts in the food Proteins, carbohydrates and fats are all hydrocarbons, and, hke the hydrocarbon ml, release energy when broken down . Vi lamtns are tmportant m the breakdown process, but the actual energy comes from the food. Some CO\Iples hllvmg trouble starting a family are successful after betqe placed on thyroid The extra boost seems to help both mena nd women m some cases With the comment that your daughter has low metaboltsm, I would wondertf thiS mtght not be helpful. Certamly an aid to improved fertility Is 9Piunal health, and proper nutrilton ts necessary for opltmal health • By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - We may have negottated ourselves mto a dangerous corner m our missile agreements with the Soviet Umon. Melvm Latrd, former Defense secretary and one of President Ford's closest mtunates, says the Russians are Vlolatmg the strategic arms lirmts . Not so, say Mr Ford and present Defense Secretary James Schlesmger. So far as this reporter can determme, all three men are correct. Technically, the SoVIet Umon Rlay not be v10latmg the treaty. Actually, 1t ts engaged m a deliberate flouting of the unde•standings But tt's our O\Yil fault. We forget, m our dealing wtth the Russians, the common rules of caulton known by any oldfashioned horse trader. We have neglected to cross each " I" and dot each "1". And that has been ourundomg The pact, as Laird accurately pomts out, severely limit.. unprovements m anttballlstic ffilSSUe systems The testing of ABM radar IS prohibited. But by some slipup the papers we signed do not prohibit the development and testing of other radar that Just nught happen to be useful for superior ABM systems. Under this loophole the Russians have tested ABM radar under another name As American offtctals read the treaty, there was to be a limit on the total or over-all increase m the size of the larger mJssiles. As the RuSSians read the pact, the increase ts allowed m each dunenSlon of each miSSile, whtch enables Moscow to up the overall size ofthetr weapons by 50 per cent instead of the 15 per cent we thought we had agreed to This IS not a mere honest difference of optmon The American negotiators wanted strict defmittons. Tbe Soviet Union refused. This, of course, should have alerted careful men that the Russtans had somethmg m mind. But tl did not alert Secretary of State Kissinger. He agreed to the loose wording. And then we went further and took a course of action that can only be described as insane. That is, after tbe negotiations had failed to get Russtan agreement on preciseness, we unilaterally armounced our own understanding of what had been agreed to, thus seemingly binding the United States to a str1ct interpretation of the arrangement while leaving the Russians free to interpret m any way which best suits their purposes. Technically, of course, since the RUSStam< are building missiles much larger than our reading of what the pact permJts, the United States could do the same. Except that the hands of the top men m our government are so tied by our interpretations, corrective action may be psychologtcally impossible. Now the Russl8n leaders arc cautious men . They have, m the course of history, taken few chances. That went for Stalin and for Khrushchev, and goes now for Brezhnev . They probe carefully. If there's no reaction, or if tbe reaction llj weak, they exploit the opening. If \he reaction IS stroug, they withdraw. Russian probing has a long history- the Berlin blockade, the emplacement of missiles in CUba, the taking of the Pueblo by the North Koreans, the cautious buildup of the North Vietnamese with offensive equipment after the peace treaty . Each succeSsful probe was followed by action. Each blocked proliiWas followed by a Russian backoff. The signs are that this is another probe . Mosco"! also watches for other stgns of weakness. Take, lor example, the report that Kissi11ger had adVISed Mr. Ford not to meet With Alexander Solzhenitsyn, the great Sovtet dissident writer, out of fear that such a meeting would diSturb the Russians and wea"ken detente. If precedent Is any guide, thts will be mterpreted in Moscow as a sign of weaklless, and lead to another probe to test our will. • July, 1775: Sport Parade The news of Lexmgton and Concord reaches Savannah on May 10 and quickly ahgns hitherto reluctant Georgia wllb theoth~r colontes On July 4, meeting In the Great Room of Tondee's Tavern tn Savannah, the Provlnctal Congre!ls convenes' wllh representatives from all but two small par~ shes- contrary to the sparse attendance at prior conventions The Pro'v tnctal Congress agrees (on the 8th) to adhere to all measures of rest stance approved by the Continenta l Congr ess. elec ts (on the 7th) tts first delegation to the Continental Congress. and wrttes(onthe lith) to Royal Governor James Wnght . saying that Georgta ts " no more the defaullmg ltnk tn the Amencan cham .. In a leiter to Lord Dartmouth Secretary lor the Colonies, Governor Wrtght lament s that ··a Kmg's Governor has ltttle or no busmess here · By MILTON RICHMAN UPJ Sports Edttor ~ By R O!i~ Mat ken1:1t &. J~lf Mac Nelly / (l\97~ IJmtt'd Feoturt Syndtcate stgned contract and the msurance clause m the boardteachers nego ttated package of last September Contmued from page I Mrs Beman r eported that the Coun ty Budget Com- the $80,000 negoltated for the msurance ts almost gone. mtsswn . Here ts a breakdown of the Wtlham Bahr, assoctattOn prestdent, satd the amount 1976 budget was nego ltated for the Anltctpated expendttures teachers only and dtd not Admtmstratt on, $129,330 mclude admmtstrators or non Inslructton, $2,129, 166. teachmg personnel. Libranes, $68,548 In other matters, the board Transportalton of Puptls, approved · $812,850 A $350,000 advance wtthAuxtltary Agenctes , drawal of real estate taxes $490,505 A change m the school Operalton of School Plant, calendar to provtde holtdays $518,000 Mamtenance of School lor Martm Luther King and Plant, $166,370 President's Day Capttal Outlay, $59,695 The fmanctal statement m Debt Servtce. $613,000 whtch the board recetved Contingency, $150,000 $337,648.18 durmg the monlh Title ProJects, $155,000 but patd out $41 2,839 94, and Lunchroom , $286,145 60 recessed the mee tmg until Umform Supplies , $190,050 Frtday, July 18 Permanent Improvement, $1,163 51, and Bond fund, $38,980 Scarberry Named Alfred A Scarberry, R t I , Thurman, Dtrector of Gwdance for Gallta County Schools the last two years and former prtn c tpal at Mtddleport High School, was gtven a three-year contract Freda V Beatty to Orman as prmctpal at Btd\\eliPorter and Vmton Mays, Ruth M Mays, 31 Acres, Oltve Elementary Schools Leonard Wilkes , Rodney E Scarberry, a former aliWtlkes, Domta Wtlkes to SEOAL halfback at MidHarry D Vaughn, Abbte L dleport Htgh School , graduated from Rio Grande Vaughn , Parcels, SctptO Roger W Davts, Ins J College and rece ived his Davts to Roger W. Davts, Iris Maste r 's Degree m AdParcels, Bedford. J Davts, mtmstratton from Mtamt Isaac Wtlt, dec'd .; Marla Umverstty He has also done Neut, hng , Comm. to Lida • extenstve work m gutdance at Ohto University and The Wtlt, . Dell Wilham Wtlt, Chester Wtlt, Kenneth Wtlt, Untverstty of Dayton Scarberry was a former Richard Wilt, Isaac Wtll, Jr , gwdance superviSor at Tipp Jackte Lee Wtlt, Kathryn Wtlt Ctty, Ohto and a former Hysell, Marcella Wtlt Durst, : gwdance counselor at North Julte Wtlt Hysell, Etleen Wtlt Galha Htgh School He Searles, Lot 79, Middleport Frances Larkins, dec'd to succeeds Charles L Downer became assistant Elza Larkins, Mf of Trans., who supenntendent at Metgs High Oltve Olen E . Bailey , Exec, School earlier thts month Mary Batley, dec to Guy T Upon the recommendatton Mtshta Sue of Supermtendent Bradbury, Hayman, Hayman, 38 Acres, Chester. -Scarberry's old posttton m Ethel Rtfe to Edward the Galha County School Reinhard, Helen Remhart, 1,1, Office was aboliShed Resignaltons accepted Acre, Salem mcluded those of elementary mstructors, Carol Moody and Pam Wht te at CheshtreOHIOAN KILLED Kyger ; Debra Copenhaver at ORR'S ISLAND, Mame Btdwell-Porter ; )untor htgh A 25-year-old Oh10 man was • EMR mstructor Cynlhta killed Sunday mght in a headDmeen of Kyger Creek, and on colhston wtth another Mrs Lyvoma Bunce, comvehicle on Mame 24 at Jorr's mereta! teacher at KC . Island State poltce satd Valley Bell Datry was the Roger 'Casada, of Amherst, only btdder for mtlk products Ohto, dted at the Regtanal • for lhe 1975-76 school year Memortal Hospttal m BrunsValley Bell wtll furmsh mtlk Wick. He was slattoned at the • and tee cream to all schools Brunswtck Naval Air Statton ' Hemer's Bakery was the low btddet for bread and baked goods. ~ - I The board, followmg an .sentinel : execultve sesston, awarded DEVOTED TO THE INTERES'T OF Standard Foods, Hurrtcane, MEIGS-MASON AREA " ,CHESTER L TANNEHILL ., W Va , a contract to furmsh Exec 'Ed food for schools m the Kyger ROBER"!; HOEFLICH Coly Edtfbt 1 Creek area. C. R. Rtce of I Pubtr shed darly excep~ .... Cadmus wtll furmsh grocery , \'Saturday by The Ohro Valley \ Company , llp ttems for the North Galha, Publrshrng eourt St Pomeroy. OhiO Southwestern and Hannan 46769 Busrness Offrce Phone ~. ,.. 2156 Edrtonal Pho"e 992 Trace areas. Rice had the i992 rll1 57~ ,, I .. S&cond class pos•age pard ·, contracts for two of the three ~~ Pomeroy , Ohro areas last year. Natrona! advertrsrn $o ,,.. repr ese ntatrve Ward tl . The board dtd not rec.e}VJ! Gnffath Company, In c~ t tl any btds on gasoline, ltres Botlmell• & Gallather D•v Ave , New Yorkl and coal. It was dectded to • N57y Th1rd 10017 ~ IV stay with the same comSub sc r1pt1on rarest •Oe l•vered • by carrier where pames as last year for ;ava• lable 75 cents per week ~; gaS<>Itne products. Board IBy Motor Route where ,oJ er servtc-e not~ Clerk Mrs Beman was 1, ~arrl va1lable , One month , $3 2 HI By mall In Oh•o and W Va, authorized to readverttse for One Year , $22 O.Q. , S• coal and ttre bidders months, Sll 50, Thr e~ '"-' . $7 00 Elsei'Nher The board held a long· , months S26 00 year, S1X month ,... dtscussion on a legal manner $13 50 three months. $7..5 . ,Jubscnpflon pncei 1nclud •·· mvolvmg a teacher's un- J$\)nda v Times Sen •hel 1 ; : Projected Meigs Property Transfers The .DailY f- I " ' • ' • Reds make' it 10 straight, Today's Payroll scandal spreading DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. They have been gomg to a should have a balanced dtet. DEAR PR. LAMB - I have doctor because of thetr The fact so many people get a daughter who has been a inabtltty to have a baby and by without one IS a tribute to very ltght eater all her ltfe are very concerned because how well the human body is While she was a teenager she they want a famtly Could able to cope wtth mistreatate plenty of fruit but few thetr dtet contribute to this ment vegetables. At college she problem' The doctor says my Your description of your lived on practically nothing daughter has a low chtldren 's dtet strongly The dorm mothers and room- metabolism, but I don ' t thtnk suggests a calcium mates were always con- they have ever told hun how deftctency Mtlk and milk cemed but nothing changed. they eat My daughter also products are our ma)Or A year and a half ago she has severe mtgrame head- source of calcium. Meat is married, and I thought she aches. She ttres easily and not They could be getting would change her eatmg lacks the vttality of a person thetr vilamlns witi1 a d.1ily habits cookmg for her who IS only 24. tablet, but that leaves out husband. But, the man she Does thetr nutntton play a needed bulk in cereal ll"d married doesn ' t eat any part m their tnabtltty to have vegetables and who knows better than she does. Neither children and the lack of what else one drinks milk or eats vitality' Could you recomIf you wan I them to read a vegetables. She eats fruit, but mend some good books and book on what the body needs he eats none at all. give us some advice on how io for food and its effect on the They like meat and have help them ' When they -eome- energy system, have them go plenty .In their diet. Both are to our house to eat we msist to the ltbrary and read my school teac~ers and my they eat r1ght, but they do it book, "Metabolics: Putting daughter goes all day without I without relish Your Food Energy To Work" breakfast or lunch They DEAR READER - For !Harper and Row, 1974) don't drink, smqke or use • oplimal health a person It ts true that thP. amount of qs (we are Morm~ns1 five heanngs Tuesday through Thursday on Senatepassed legislation reVIsmg" the state school foundahon formula The Senate EducatiOn Committee wtll hold tis ftrst hearing Tuesday mght on a bill cleared by the House Just last week, destgned to cut down on cases of chtld neglect and abuse The House State Government Conuruttee will meet Wednesday mght to constder Senate-passed leg ts la tton reqwrmg pubhc agenctes to hold open meetmgs Heanngs on a Housepassed drug abuse reform bill wtll continue Wednesday m th e Senate Judictary Olmmtttee . 3 - The Daily SentmeJ, Mtddleport-Bomeroy, 0, Monday , July 14 , 1975 MIL WAUKEE (UP!) - Bowte Kuhn c-an relax He was a little worried there for a mmute or so, and maybe he had good reason to be, but come thiS Wednesday, after the All-sta r Game is rmished, there wtU be the ea rth-rattling a nnouncement he ha s bee n reelected baseball commiSSioner Otarlie Finley wtll not be among those cheermg the news Maybe Bowte Kuhn won't be etther when 's all over He'll wm the war, but not before lostng one mtgh' .tportant battle A battle over money The comnusstoner, you see, has not teed prtces gomg up •lately . Like so many others, he- feels he should be prud more Now that's where he ftgures to have some trouble Put another way. the owners aren' t about to gtve him any ra tse Some of them feel he's overpaid now Kuhn 's present contract as commlSStoner, calling for $150,000 a year plus a liberal expense account, exptres next .F~bruary and, if It was up to Cha r he Fmley, that eontract would not be renewed . Tbe Oakland owner ISD't a lone tn that ,feelmg. Kuhn knows he doesn' t exactly have the unqualifted endorsement of the Onoles, Ya nkees, Padres and Mets etther, but lucktly !or hun, 1t takes four votes in etther leagu e to un seat htm and m the end, the A's and Ortoles may be the only clubs which won 't swmg over and vqte for hlVI 1J1 any case Baseball owners change thetr mmds a lot Otarlie Fmley ts one of th e few who doesn 'I He certatnly ts the most tmagmattve owner, qwte possibly the smartest one In hiS own untque way, he has done as much, if not more, for baseball than any other owner lf Pele IS Said to help soccer by the publicity be gets, and that ts absolutely true, th en what would you say about Charlie Ftnley's contrtbutton to baseball ' Anyway, Kuhn comes up for re-eleclton wtth two btg factors m hts favor, one of them bemg that lu crative $96 mtlhon contract the 24 major league clubs stgned wtth teleVISIOn not so far hack and the other bemg the lack of anybody m the wmgs considered suitable to replace htm. No matter how lukewarm they are over Kuhn , none of the owners seem to have any one ca ndtdate m mtnd they'd push to become the new commtsstoner Many of them apparently feel the same way as Chtcago White Sox owner John Allyn, who when asked what he thought of Kuhn r ecently , satd , " He's better than nothing " Allyn subsequently trted explammg he dtdn't mean what he Said m specifically that context, but he had gotten the message across Of some posstble sigmftcance there 1s that none of the other owners JUmped m to challenge Allyn and champton Kuhn. "Everytune we go mto a meetm g and talk abo ut the possibility of a new commJsstoner, somebody says 'well, gentlemen, do we have any candtdates'' and there's never any answer," reveals another Amertcan League owner. What all this comes down to ts that Bowte Kuhn wtll stsy on as comrntSSloner the same way many of our other electees remam in office once they get in tt, by default Maybe you nottced the other day where Gerald Ford announced he was gomg to be a candidate for re-eleet10n ' Bowte Kuhn did the same thtng , only he did tt some tune a go, and not so loudly. He was a ltttle more subtle about tt Nonetheless, he campaigned for the job, and Wednesday he'll be offtcally told he 's gomg to stsy on tt. That's when Bowie Kuhn ts gomg to throw his shoulders back and tell the owners he thmks he should have more money In turn, they're gomg to tell hun , there ts no more, he's gomg to have to make do, sacriftce a btl and work for the same $150,000 a year he has been the past seven years . If the comm!Sstoner perststs, the owners wtll put tt to htm quite plamly Take 1t or leave tt. Bowte Kuhn wtll then make hls declston For the good of baseball, of course 59 Bengals report for initial drills CINetNNATI ( UPI) The Reds swept the fourPete Rose, whose bases- game sertes from the Mets loaded seventh mning smgle and notched tbelr 41st vtctory Sunday beat the New York in the last 50 games They Mets 5-3 and extended the now have a 12'h game lead Reds' wmnmg s treak at 10 over the Los Angeles Dodgers games; hasn't batted .300 or ~ m tbe National League West better nme of the past 10. Tom Seaver, btddmg for hts years by acCident. 14th VICtory, wound up wtth Rose knew a little about the his fifth loss when the Reds, Mets rookie nghthander Rick blanked wtth two hits through Baldwm when he stepped to the ftrst stx mnmgs, erupted the plate for four runs in the seventh. " I dtscllS'ied Baldwm wtth A walk to J oe Morgan Gr eg Luzmski and Larry touched off the wmnm g rally Bo wa when I had the m out to The Reds second haseman 's my house a couple of mghts 39th theft of the season, a nd a ago when the Phtls were m passed ha ll moved htm to town," Rose satd third Wtth on out , Danny Drtes sen · doubled to left center and the Reds had tbetr ftrs t run of the tnntng One out . later Cesar Gerontmo beat out an infield hit and Dave Olncepc ton follo wed wtth a smg le to score Dnessen Seaver walked pmch hitter Terry Crowley to load the bases . Baldwin replaced Seaver and Rose stepped m Rose remembered he had been told Baldwm " throws mostly fast halls His slider and curve don't break too much He throws a smker, too .. Rose greeted Baldwm wtth a shot to center lor hjs thtrd stratght smgle It scored Gerommo and Olncepcton wtth the go-ahead runs " That ball went n ght through Baldwm's legs, " satd Rose ·'I don't see hot tt got to center held " The three htts boosted Rose 's batttng average to 319 and the last of those three hits was hts mnth game-wmmng blow of the season Only Morgan, who has dehvered 11 game-wmnmg htt s, tops Rose Will McEnaney, one of lour Legion 2 for 3 over weekend SYRACUSE - The Metgs l.eg ton baseball team captured 2 of 3 contests over the weekend opemng Saturday he re aga mst Dayton Fatrbo rn wtth a ttght come from behmd 2· 1 vtctory Fatrborn plated the ftrst run of the game and their last tn the ft rst frame The contest then went the next 41,1, mmngs wtthout etther team crossmg home hase In the stx th, Metgs tied tt up 1-1. and m thetr last at bat scored the wmmng run , when Mtke Nesselroad s tn gled cleanly to left fteld , moved to second on a sacrtftce by Mtck Davenport. Manager George Nesselroad at that pomt put speedy' Worm " Holland tn to run for Nesse lroad wtth Mtk e Watso n a t bat Watson smgled to center to scor e Holland and wtn the game On the Me tgs htll, Perk Ault ptcked up hts fifth wm of the season gomg the dtstance , sinking out I and walkmg l On the Fat rborn htll, James went a ll the way and fanned 1 and tssued I free pass, bemg tagged wt th the loss Ault pttched a real fine game for Metgs accordmg to "Ness" and managed to ptck off a runner at hrst base Another bn ght spo t tn the Me tgs defe nse was Gary George who made several !me catc hes tn the outfteld Metgs httters were Nesselroad wtth a double and smgle, Watson had 2 smgles, and Aull had a stng le For the vtsttors, Porter had a double and gett m g smg les were Kelly, Stanley, and James In Chillicothe On Sunday Metgs trav eled to Clulhcothe for a twmbtll In tbe ftrst game Metgs won tbetr seventh game m a row TUCSON , Artz ( UPI) Tour rookte Rick Perry of Co lumbia Falls , Mont , vaulted mto the lead m the $50,000 Tucson open Bowlmg Tournament Saturday mght after the ftrst two rounds of qualify mg. Perry, competmg m dnly his fourth tournament of the year, started the second : round 132 pins behind ftrst round leader curt Schmtdl But Ute 23-year-old pro averaged 236 m the final SIX game qualifymg block en route to a 1,420 tots! , good enough for a 34-pm lead over Fred Conner of Marvlsta, Cahf WILMINGTON , Ohto (UPI ) - Paul Brown, the Cincinnatt Bengals general manager and coach, welcomed 59 candidates to the Bengals trammg camp l\t Wilmington College here Sl.tnday . The only player on the preseason roster unaccounted for was free agent Isaac Jackson, a running back out of Kansas State Bengals officials satd they hadn't heard from him and dtdn't know if he planned to report. Three rooktes and two veterans also were not in camp. Rooktes Glenn Cameron of Flortda, Pat Mci11811y of Harvard and Marvm Olbb of Southern Cal have been selected for the Olllege All-Star game Aug. I and won ' t be m camp until after that game. Veteran John McDaniel was excused from camp for a few days because of the recent death of hts mother and Bob Maddox Is awaitmg the court outcome of hts arrest on drug charges earlier this year before the regular season starts Although three of the four Bengals quarterbacks at camp are newcomers , Brown clauns the club IS m its best shape ever for quarterbacks. Joimng ftrst-stringer Ken Anderson was three year veteran John Reaves, JUS! recently ptcked up m a trade from Phtladelphia, and rooktes Gary Shetde of Brtgham Young Umverstty and Tom Shuman of Penn State Only one of the four ts expected to be cut The player ftgured to be most mtssed at camp thiS summer ts Mike Reid, the AllPro defenstve tackle who has announced an early retirement Reid qmt football to devote more tlffie toward a promtsing muSic career. He IS a ptamst and composer. The Bengals had a 7-7 record last year and although Brown won't make a predtctton about the upcommg season he went mto traming camp saymg tl looked like he had a good team More cf85SI"oom work was on today's agenda, along wtth sprints on the practtce field . Two-a-day practices ·are scheduled most of the rest of the month. A few of the players worked out on their own Sunday afternoon and Dave Green was on the field domg some kicking . Rain kept ~e work to a mintmum. About one-third of the candidates here can expect be cut within the next two months. All National Football League te~~ms must be down to a final roster of 43 players by Sept 15 - six_days . HELSlNKl ( UPI ) - Paul \\h. I I dn \ nu nw.-tn llw Sl' l' H.. C Kirketerp of Denmark took a '"' pnm 1 hti \l'll t )!I\ C' ll 'cn1 .Ill\ cvmmanding 22.7 pomt lead 'rl m the world dmghy chamOn 'thts day in history pionships OK classc Sunday, In 1789, the French stormed placing second in the only Bastille priSOn in PariS, a day start commemorated as a now Wtth one start remammg on Monday , only Peter Lester nattonal holiday m France In 1965, Amertcan of New Zealand has a chance statesman Adlai Stevenson, to stop Kirket,erp, a 24-yearambassador r to the old computer programmer. United Nations and former Lester must finish first m the last race and Kirk eterp worse governor of IllinoiS, died of a heart attack m London at the than seventh age of 65 BUDAPEST (UP!) Chrtsttan Noel of France won the men's smgles tttle at the world fencmg championshtps Saturday night Noel, 30, who also won the tttle two y ears ago m Goteborg, Sweden, scored four vtctones m the final round Defendmg champ10n Alexander Romankov of the Sovtet Umon did not reach the fmals thts year NAPLES, ltaly ( UPI) Ahmed Youssef of Egypt won the 22nd edttion of tbe CapriNaples swtmmmg marathon Sunday by a margm of more than 18 mmutes over Argentmtan Claudio Pht Youssef swam the 18 miles m 7 hours, H mmutes and 42 seconds, followed by Pitt m 7 32 33 and another Argen timan, Lows Dtaz, in 7.39 56 Dtaz had the htghest placmg among amateurs ' I Gene Locklear drove m two runs wtth a homer and Hector Torres knocked m two wtth a double m the Padres' vtctory over the Ptrates Brent Strom pttched 71-3 mrungs, allowmg 11 ht ts and lour runs, to recetve credit for hts ftf th vtclory Dock Eilts was the Pirates' loser Cltff Johnson drove tn three runs and Dave Roberts pitched 2 1-3 tnnmgs of shuto ut rehef for the Astros, who dealt the Qodgers !he last loss of a disastrous road trtp Wtlhe Howard also had three htts m the Astros' 15-htt at· tack, saddlmg Tom Unde rwood -..tth hts seventh loss Mtke Schmidt htt hts 16th homer lor the Phi lltes The St Louts Ca rdinals defeated the Dodgers, 2-1, the San Franctsco Gtants beat the Chtcago Cubs, 4-1 , and the Atlanta Braves outlasted the Montreal Expos, 5-4, m 14 mmngs tn the oth er Nattonal League games Cardinals 2 Dodgen 1 Reggte Smith drove in the wmnmg run wtth a single off Mtke Marshall m the last of the mnth mmng to give the Cardtnals thetr victory. Smtth's smgle came after Bake McBride tripled and helped reltever AI Hraboslty gam hts ftfth wm . Marshall was tagged wtth hls sixth defeat aga ms t four wtns desptte Dave Lopes' sixth homer Gtants 4 Cubs I John Montefusco and Charlie Wtlliams combmed un a s tx-httter for the Gtant.o>, "ho backed them wtth a 12hit attack, tncludmg three by Bruce Mtller The win raised Montefusco's record to 7-4 while Geoff Zahn was dealt his seventh Joss against two wtns for the Cubs. Braves 5 Expos 4 Darrell Evans scored the winnmg run wtth two out m the 14th mrung when second baseman Pete Mackanm was attempting to handle a relay from the outfield on Mike Lum 's s mgle to give the Braves thetr vtctory Ray Sadeckt pttched the last mmng and ptcked up the victory "outstanding service? You get that right along with our low rates..:' /'. IHHI v11t1 ou r f:'Jmnus IO\\ cos t auto o rot ec t on comes o t nro nr.t per <'ion~ I ser.. •c e So you don t r.4vc lo C)•ve uo a thmg to qet ou r tow rates You rust <1 ororr115 ~ !la ve ro rake ar:Jvanrage of thern Steve Snowden 1258 Powell Street Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-7155 ,..,A....-.. Like a good neighbor, ~ '" '" '""" State Farm is there. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURAN CE COMPANY 1~ (Ill Ott '" Bl oomulq lon IU no15 p 7436 MASONITE CRESTWALL 4 FOOT x 8 FOQT PANELING Durable, eoslly cleaned pane ling adds charm and warmth to any room Mon mode f1n1sh on ooord NEW YORK (UPI) -Outfielder Ron Blomberg was placed on the 15-day disabled l:l;w1~ $615 ~ 1.~ LAFF- A- DAY PANEL I 4FOOTx8FOOT t2" x 12" WHITE CEILING TILE ADULT MEAL Btg Shef Reg French Fnes Turno'.'er & l<Hge So li Ortnk FUNMEAL'M Fu n Tray mo tte surfoce Ftmbu rg.• r FULL CA~TON ONLY lT THIS SALE PR ICE Reg Frencn.fne s Surprtse Pnze Reg Salt Drm K & a s .... ee l Treat PT. PLEASANT 14¢ PER Ti lE The Friendly Ones 1-\ona:.ume ec.anomtc ol ' S m uloled woodgrorn frn•sh on wood ft ber substrate l tght or dark frmsh • Pomeroy Cement Block Co. u s. 2325 Jack . on Ave PANELING You II opprec ote th• ~ b•g Fnendty Bonus Buy• Anroctrve FOR KIOS- GALLIPOLIS '503 Eastern Ave THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF BUILDING SINCE 1915 .., ''" • ' season Kyger play ltst by the New York Yankees BUDAPEST I UPI) Ka ta hn Jencstk-Stahl of Sunday wtth a stramed rtght Romarua won the women's shoulder muscle . smgle Iitle a t the world Blomberg suffered a recurf e n c tn g c hamptonshtp s ren ce of an old mJury while at Sunday, scormg four VIC- bat m the third mnmg of tories m the final round. Saturday mght's game. Olga Knyazeva of the Earher thts season, BlomSovtet Umon, wtth thr ee berg was put on the disabled Vlctortes tn the fmal round, ltst for a sumlar mJury m a different spot was second 5~3 Reds pitchers used m the game, wound up wtth hts loltrth vtctory agamst one loss Rawly East wick pstched a score less mnth mning to gam hts SIXth save of the Victories posted in Briefs LOS ANGELES ( UP[) Marty Rtessen beat Tom Okker 6-4 m the men's smgles fmals Saturday mght as the East dumped the West 28-21 m the ftrst World Team Tenms All-Star matc h Playmg before a Sports Arena crowd of 7,112, the East won four of the ftve matches wtth only Francotse Durr wmnmg for the West WIth a 6-4 Victory over Wunbledon champion Bilhe J~an King as they played perfect J ames and Whtted ~ult defense to blan k Chtlltcothe 5- and Joh nson 0 Jtm Perry pttched a fine Metgs 130 001 0--5 7 0 game lor Metgs, fan mn g 11 Chtlhcothe and walktng 7 Perry had 000 000 0- 0 2 2 another no-httter unttl the Perry a nd J oh nson Bruce stxt h tnntn g when M and Lewts Shoemaker smgled to left to Metgs 100 000 0--1 8 8 spot! the btd Perry gave up Chtlhco the another smgle tn the seventh 000 000 ()-5 2 2 tnnt ng For Chtllicothe, Br uce Ntday and Hamtlton and walked 3 and s truck out I Johnson I 6) Htll and WorkIn the held the Metgs gang man gobbled up every thmg htt to them tn the firs t ga me but tt was exactly the oppost te tn the nt ghtcap as Metgs commttted 8 costly errors, seven commg in one mmng In tha t second game Jtm Ntday went the dtstance on the mound and pttched a rme 2 httter but shlllost 5-1 due to the e rr or-plagued Metgs The Pomeroy Gtants, Pt defense Pleasant Ctty lee a nd fuel, Metgs started the scormg, plating one run tn the ftr st and Pt Pleasant Johnson s mmng The contest then went Market ca pture d Kyger score less until the Chtlltcothe Creek Uttle League Tourhalf of the se venth when, wtth nament vtclon es Saturday the help of one htt a nd 7 Metgs even mg errors , the home towners The Pomero~ Gtants plated 5 runs and won the dow ned Vmton, 9-4, Ctty Ice contest gomg away and Fuel edged the Gal hpohs Httters lor Metgs tn the Ttg e r s 9-5 and J ohnson 's doubl eheade r were Brent Market downed Cheshtre, 8-6 Johnson wtth 4 ht ls and 3 Ctty Ice and Fuel wtll now play the P omeroy Gtants tn stolen bases , Brett Wtlson had 3 ht ts, Mtke Nesselroad 3 quarterftnal pla y wh1le smgles and Jtm Perry, Mtke Johnson's Market takes on Watson, BtU Holland and the wmner of to mght's Mtke Larkms each had a Syrac use Astro s-Sale m Baptist wtnner tn quarstngle Jim Ntday rapped a te rfmal play later thts wee k double PI Pleasant People 's Ban k Manager Nessel r oa d c omme ntm g on the tea m s ts slated to battle Green thts play, sa td , "Errors have evemng as play resumes 1n the 17th annual event F tfteen plagued us all year, but the boys are begmmng to Je ll and of the ong mal 31 teams have are pmntmg to the 8th dtstrtct now been eltmmated as play tourney whe r e they lock enters th e second week m th e horns wtth Athens m the ftr st tournam en t game" Nesselroad also satd of thts year 's club, "Thts ts one of the fmes t gr oups of boys from Metgs, Galhpolts, Eastern , and Kyger Creek that a coac h could ask for They do the JOb, wm or lose, and always show good sportsmanship " The Metgs Legton team has hed a record for number of wms m a smgle season lor a Metgs squad Thus far the team has 18 vtctortes, and thts ts pla ymg the roughest schedul e of any Metgs team Fatrborn 100 000 ()-1 4 0 Metgs 000 001 1- 2 5 I .• r �.. . .- I I , - ' ' 4 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-t'oiaeroy, 0 . 5- The Daijy ' •ltlnel,Middlep01 ,., ...1eroy, o., Monliay, July 14, 1975 a:::=-.::::::-':•:...~•:•:•:O:•:•,•:•:•:O:•:•:•:O:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:··,·,•,-...-,.,•.•.>.o,•.•.•,•u,·~..;..;;."U~• . . . . ..........................................-.~·"'''""'"·~ Monday, July 14 , 1975 1 Tuesday's clash: NL hitters vs. AL hurlers Nallona L L ea gue Stand.ng s· B y United Press lnternat•onal ,_ East pel g b. w I P •ttsburgh 55 33 6?5 Phdedelph ta 49 40 551 61 New York 43 41 506 10 1 St LOUtS 42 4J 488 1? Ch•cago 4? 48 467 14 Montreal 35 48 4'17 17 1 West w 1 pet g b c.ncmnah 61 29 678 Los Angeles 4V 4? 538 17 ' San F ran ctsco 41 47 466 19 San Otego 41 49 456 ?0 A tl anta JV 49 443 71 Houston JJ S'il JS'il 18 1 • Saturday 's R es ull s Ch• cago 6 San Franctsco .t St Lout s 1 Los Ange l es 1 10 mn.ngs Jst A ttanla 9 Montreal 4 twll tghT Montreal 7 At lanta 3 2nd n1gh1 Crn cmnatr 3 N ew York. 2, n1ghl Pt ttSburgh 6 San Di ego 4 n 1ght Phtladelphra 14 Hou ston 2 n1ght Sundav ' s Results Ctn c•nna t• 5 N ew York. 3 Houston 9 Phdade lph•a 5 San Ot ego 7 P1 tt sbur gh s St L OU IS 1 LOS Angeles I San Franctsco 4 Ch•cago 1 A llan ta 5 Montr ea l 4, 14 •nnmgs Monday 's Games No Games Sc f1 edul ed (Al l St ar Break) Am t'!r 1can L (!aguc Sta nd1nq s By Un1t ed Pr ess lnf t'r n a tl on a l E oH f w Boston Milwaukee New York. Bill t 1m ore Cleve l and Detro• I so I p et ' 9 b 31 16 J/ 5?3 ,. .1~ J t 5?3 41 J I J I J8 7 8 40 46 465 453 9' 10' 39 1I W est w 1 571 pet q b Pc1k l rmd \'l !7 63? Kan sas Clly 4! 41 ~)J 8' Ch1CdQO 10 4~ Jll 14 Te)(aS II <19 .1 ~ 6 15 1 M•nneso ta 39 IR 448 16 Ca l,forn .a 40 Sl 440 17 Saturday's RCsu lts Boston 10 Te)(as 4 Oa ld and ' Sall•more I M il wauke e S Ch i Cago 4 n1gh1 M.nnesota 6 New York 6 14 nn 1nqs susp end ed qam e Detro•! ? Kan!>aS C1ly 0 n1ght Cleveland 9 Cnl•torn•n I n1gh l Sunday's Re sults Boston 7 Texas 5 Ch~eago 5 M1lwaukec 0 Delre• I 8 Kansa !'. C• t y 4 Cleveland 8 Ca llforn•a 7 Oakl and 1 Balt•more 3 Mmneso ta al New York. comp o f susp game ppd r et n M1nnesota a! N ew York. reg qam e ppd ra.n Monday 's Ga m es No GQmes Sc h edu l ed (A ll Star Br ea ld MILWAUKEE , W1s (UPI ) The All -Star game Tuesday shapes up as a contest between the Nallonal League's sluggers and the American League pitchers, and AL Manager AI Dark was coun tmg on hard-throwm g so uthpaw V1da Blue to get the JOb do.ne Dark last week na med Blue , 12-7 this year. to open for the Americans on t he mound Natw na l League Mana ge r Walter Alston was expected to counter today by nammg Pittsburgh Pirates ace J erry Reuss, 1(}.li, t.<l sta rt The Amenca n League-, and Blue, were trym g to end the re ce nt domman ce of th e Linescores Sunday ' s Baseball Resu lt s By Umted Pte ss lnternat•onal Am encan L eague Mmnesota al New Y ork., po stponed ra 1n well." fired a methodical .' ·Watson ' one-under-par 71 for the victory and the $16,500 first Detro• 1 oo 1 430 oco-a 13 o Kan sas C•tv 300 ooo IOo-4 11 1 Coleman H1ll er (7) and Fr ee f1an Leona rd , McDan.el {d), Bril es (6). B•rd (9l and Mart1ne z . .~.~:. ... ~e. 'Using a revamped swing, Watson explained, "It cuts .dQwn my distance but Is more : C9f1slstent." • He also said, "I finally felt :gOod on the greens but I can't :I!Xplain why." : ' Watson won the cham: plonshlp on the monster, 446. yard 18th hole. ; "While Watson coolly putted : fi:om 40 feet to two inches for ·a tap-in par, · Newton ' • bunkered his approach and : then took three to get down " Te~eas ooo 010 220-s 11 1 Boston 1OJ JOO oo x- 7 15 1 Hargan , Fou ca ult (3). Urn barg er (4), M oor e (4), Wright ( 6) , Bacs •k (8 ) an d Sundberg , Wtse , Lee ( 7), Wil loug hby CS J and F 1Sk WP W1se ( ll 6) LP Hargan { 6 5) HR Howell (4th) Ch•cago ooo 401 ooo-s 6 2 M•lwaukee ooo ooo ooo-o 3 o Wood (7 13 ) and Down1ng , Travers , Broberg (4) and Port er LP Travers (4 3) . 8alt1more 100 000 20o-3 8 0 Oakland 130 000 oo x-4 6 o Gnmsley, M1t c h ell C2J and Duncan , Holtzman Tod d (7) , F mger s {7) and Tena ce WP Hol tzman ( 11 7J L P Gr im Sl ey (5 11l HR Robmson (4 th ) ·. ' ' ' . ones enough t " .to. win 9-8 Cle veland 000 001 S2o-8 13 0 Calltorma 102 000 103- 7 10 0 H ood B1bby (3), La Roche (7) and Ell •s As f1b y OJ , Tana n a , K 1rkwood {7), Scoff (71 , S•n ger (8) an d Rodr.gu ez WP B •bby (4 9) L P K rrkwood (I 4) HR M il ey ( l stl Nat1onal League San Otego 120 130 OOo-7 10 J Pttfsburgh 001 200 02o- 5 14 2 Strom , Gre •f (8). Folkers (8 ), Sp1ll ner (8 } and Hundle y , E l li s, Tekulve (5 J. Hernandez OJ, Demery C9 J an d Sangu111en The Middleport Mets : scored 9 runs in the first . inning and held off a steady : comeback by the WP Sl rom IS 21 LP Ellis 16 6) L ocklear (3rd ), Dy er • Harrisonville Bobcats to wtn HRs (2nd) 9-8 In Middleport Youth L os Angel es 000 000 01 o- 1 51 : League action last week. St. lOUI S 000 00~ 001- 2 6 1 : Tony Scott went all the way Messersm•th Marsh a ll (8) and Yeager . Reed , Hra bosky Pll the mound for the Meis (9) and S1mmans WP Hra striking out 10 and walking 9 boskv (5 21 L P Mar sha l l (II 6) and allowing 3 hits. Willie H R Lop es (6t h ) Donohue started for the New York JOO ooo ooo-J 9 o 000 000 41 )(-57 1 Bobcats going 3 innings Crncmnat1 Seaver , Baldwm (7), H all (8). fanning 5 and walking 10. Sander s (81 and Grote , Nolan , cEnaney (7), Borbon (8 ). Reggie Arnold came on to M Ea stw1 ck (9 ) and Bench WP t'flllsh the game, sttiking out McEnan ey (4 1J LP Seaver ( 13 51 walking '· and allowing 3 hils. I 'Ph•ladelph,a 004 ooo JOG-S 9 0 Houston 200 321 Olx- 9 15 3 Hillel'S for the winners Underwood . Garber (5). were Bobby Fox with a first Schuele!" (6 ), McGraw (8) and Boone, Oates ( 7), D1 erker, inning homerun and a single ForsCh (3 ) , Roberls ( 7) and ~ the same frame, and one in Johnson ""'P Fe¥ ~ctl ( 3 6 ) LP ' •"' HR Schm1 d t the fifth. Fox's homerun in Underwoo~o-\' 06th) the first with hues innlngsJ ~dec! and put the Mets (14 Mntrl 010 001 110 000 OG-4 12 1 ahead to stay. 220 000 000 000 01- 5 13 1 , ,Hillen for the Bobcats Allan! Roger s, Warthen Cn. Taylor terf. Tim Shamblin with a <7) Murray (8), _ OeMola ( 14 ) an d Foo te . Oal C,;~nton , Sosa ~ble In the firsl and Jeff (6 1. House (9 ); Leon ( t2L llranham bail a double In the Sadeck• (1.4 ) and Correll WP Dwine Jooes had the Sadeckl 13 1) . LP Oe Mola 13 41 ether hlt a fourth inning San Franc iic 101 020 OOo-4 12 2 By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Somethin g old and ya rd 16th. But !hie time the s tory had a differ ent endin g Both men were at par after 17 holes But Watson , 1cy cool, ran down h1s par at 18, leaVIng Newton. to falter "I just thought my time had come," Watson said. " I had a goal m my life, to wm a maJOr champwnsh1p, and I fulfilled it.,, Watson planned some mausplclous celebrating with tour chum and fellow American, John Mahaffey. They sent the1r w1ves on a European tour and then flew off to Canada for a rest. " We're gomg to Canada, about 45 miles from nowhere , do a little fishing, drmk a few beers and tell a few hes," Watson said. Letart edges Minersville by 6-5 score In mdependent baseball actwn on Sunday Le tart mpped Mmersv11le 6-5 m ten inmngs, w1th Letart's Fred M1ller pitching a fine game, go111g 7Y.; 111mngs, fanmng 5 and walkmg 3 Brady Huffman came on m relief. and allowed only one h1l the rest of the game plckmg up the w111. Pete Hendn cks went all the way on the Mmersv1lle mound and wa s tagged w1th teh loss. H1tters for Letart were Fred M1ller, Jr. w1th a triple and a smgle, Monk Jenkms had two doubles, Terry Tucker a double , and gelt111g smgles were Fred M1ller, Sr , Gary Roush, Brady Huffman , Roy Johnson , Gill Tucker, and the game wmning single, by Glen Tuc ker. Monk Jenkins picked up 2 more s tolen bases to g1ve h1m 17 thefts this year , good enough to lead the league. H1tters for Mmersville were Clonch with a tnple and a smgle, Sarver a double, Arnold a double and getting singles were Hendricks, Haggey, and Mamn g. The Independent Baseball Tournament play w1ll begm next Sunday and the tournament schedule will appear m th1s paper after the drawmg 1s held. Mason club 11-0 winner Th e Ma so n Merchants blanked the Pomeroy Tigers 11-0 111 recent Pony acti on w1th Raymond Andrews going the first 6 inmn gs on the Tigers' hill, fanning 8 and walkin g 10. M1ke Tnplett ca me on to work the seventh mmng, walkin g one. John VanMeter went the distance on the Merchants' mound, fanmn g 8 and walking 3 Hillers for the Ios111g T1gers were Todd Rawlings w1th 2 s mgles, and ge ttmg one s mgle each were Chuck Kennedy and Jeff Grueser. For the Merchants, Pat Kearns had a smgle, Kelvin Honoker a tr1ple, and John VanMeter a double . The win made the Merchants season record 5-7 and the Tigers dropped to 3-8. lilhale. - = • '- '. Clwles Scott ma~ages the Meta and Bob Williams ....... the Bobcats.' Ch•cago 000 aoo Olo-t 6 1 ' Mon)efusco , W1 l ltams C9l and Sa'de k , ZAh n , Solon .un ( 5). F~a t ltng {bl, Zamora ( 8J and Sw•sher WR Montfusco (7 41 L P Zahn (7 7) Brewers. Wooil walked two and struck out five m recording his seventh trlwnph against 13 losses. N1les Nyman smgled home two runs and also scored tWice in support of Wood. rigers 8, Royals 4 " Gary Sutherland's two-run REVENUE SHARING POMEROY LANES Thunday Stnk ers Jun e5, U75 T ea m w L No 1 37 11 No 6 31 l7 No 3 24 24 No 4 26 No 2 20 28 No 5 10 38 H 1gh team senes - No 6 1385 No 3 1371 , No 1 1350 H1gh team g a m e No 6 498 . N o 3 d79 an d 47d H 1gh tnd1V1 d u at ser1es Wanda T eaford 478. Sh 1rl ey Milchell 475 , Patlr Wil l 1ams n 452 H1gh md1v1dual game Sh 1r ley M1tchetl 18 ? Wanda Teafo rd 177 Patt1 Wll ltam s 173 Thursd av Stnkers Jun e 12.1 975 Tea m W. L. No 1 43 13 No 6 39 17 No 3 31 25 No 4 23 33 No 7 34 No 5 10 46 H1 gh team se r .es No 1 1416 No 6 131 6 . N o 2 1324 H1gh team game No I 510 No 6 471. N o 2 46 4 H1gh •ndtv 1dua1 ser •es Sh•rl ey M•lchell 480 Wanda T ea f ord 467 Conn• e Chap man 460 H 1gh tnd1V1d Ua l gam e Sh.rley M1tchel l 179 Wanda Teaford 169. Frank1e Hunnel n 164 Thursday Sinkers June 19, 1975 F •nat Stand•ngs F1rst Hall Team w L 51 13 No I 41 23 No 6 No 3 32 32 No 2 28 36 No 4 23 41 17 47 No 5 H •gh team ser t es - No 5 1321, N o 2 1289 No 6 1264 H 1gh tea m game - N o 6 469 No 2 46 1, N o 5 45 1 H1gh md•v•dual ser•es Nan cy Parsons 468. Frank•e Hunnel A2 B, Sh1rley M1tch e ll 396 H1gh •nd•vrdual game Nan cy Parson s 18 1, Fran k. te Hun ne l 157 Shirley M1tchell 141 Thur sday Sinker s June 26 , 1975 No No No No No No 3 5 6 6 2 2 4 4 4 4 2 6 2 6 83 328 51 104 85 307 59 H 1Qf1 team sen es - No 1 1411 , N o s 1372 . N o 6 1295 H19h team game No 1 518 No 5 49 2 No 1 470 H1g h tndlvtdual se r 1es Sh1rl e y M• lc h ell 490, Ruby Hupp 463. Conn 1e Chapman 424 H1Qil •nd tvl dual game Conn1e Cf1apman 178 , R uby H up p 176 . Sh1 r ley M•fch e ll 171 Thursday St r 1kers Jul y 3, 1975 T eam W L 14 2 No 6 No 1 12 4 ~ No 1 10 6 No 3 4 12 No 4 4 12 No 5 4 11 H1gh t ea m ser1 es - No 6 1367 No 1 135 2 No 2 1299 Hrgh t eam game No l 486 No 6 48 2, No 2 469 Hrgh IndiVI dUa l Serle-5 Sh1rl ey Milcf1ell 4 38 , Joann Ward 430, Pa1 t• Wrl l1 ams 429 H1 gh 1ndrv •d ua 1 game Co nn1e Cha p ma n 164, Shtrl ey M•lche l l 160 P att1 Wil l•a m s an d Frank1e Hunn el 158 WAILUA, Hawan (UP!) Randy Barenaba, 18, of Laie, beat another local golfer, Allan Yamamoto, on the first hole of a playoff to capture the National Public l.Jnks championship Saturday afternoon at the Wailua Country Club. Barenaba 's brother , Charles, won the tournament last year: International League Stand•ngs Untted Press International w. 1. pet. g b Syracus e 53 34 609 Roc he-ster 52 37 584 2 T1dewat er 51 37 580 21/1 Charleston 45 45 500 91f2 Memph1s 42 49 462 13 R •chmond 19 46 459 13 Tol edo 40 51 440 15 Pawtucket 33 56 371 21 Sunday 's Result s Memph IS 5 Paw tuc k et 3 Toledo 10 Char leston 1 T1dewater 2 Rocf1esler 1, 1st, 7 1nnmg s Roc h ester 4 Tidewater 2, 2nd . 7 .nnrn gs Syracuse at R•cf1mond , 2, ppd , ra 1o MON.· FRI. 8-5, SAT. 9-5, CLOSED SUN. .. 96 $2.303 dum'ljlhl '"""iod trom .lui~ I \97•1llru Ju"11 30 1975 NY 59 Amer• can Lea gue Lvnn, Bas 71, Horton , Det 62 , Rice, Bos 61, May, Ba tt 59, Scott, Mil 58 stolen Bases Nat.ona l League · Morgan , C1n 40 Cedeno , rtou and Brock, Sl L 36 Lopes , LA 33, Mangual , Mtl 20 Amen can L eague R•vers , Cal 46 wash•ngton, Oak 32, pt .s, KC 29. Remy Cal 26. Le F lor e. Det 25 P1tchmg (Based on most v•ctones) N a t•ona l League Seaver , NY 13 5, Sult on , L A 13 a, Messers m 1th , L A 12 6 Jon es , SO 11 6. Bil lingham , Cm 10 3. Reuss, P1tt and McG lot hen , Sf L 10 6, Matl ack, NY 10 7 Morton, Atl 10 9 Amer •can League Palmer , Ball and K aat , Ch 1 13 6 , Blue , Oak 127, Ttant, Bos and Hunter . NY 128 IHe, heallh, honle•ld car lnslnnce for Your Nahonwi<te agent can rnall.e ture you get1 11 lowett "-·•• ana thtl beat C<;..erage lor your Insurance dottar A 9Q0C1 reuon to do bu••""' w •tl'l Nationwide an ll"lt time Co li P. J. PAVLEY J07 5PrtRI Awe., ltssatr.y PH. 992-. HI t)~ • PH. 992-3502 2 A.,.n11t Sh1rtng treltf to ,,.,,u"oon Dl , _,_,_ 1,0!<Jll9L. _ _ __ F~ndl Aac.o~edtromJutr 1 1914thfYJun~30 197! 3 lnterHIIIKIIYfll Of Ctlldlttd IJlll~ 1 197Athou Fundi Aet urntd FOR I'U8LIC SCRUTINY AT -;::;:;~.:!;::!~~~ 2 +++ Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bolte!, care of thiS · newspaper. Harrisonville Society News Coolville , Ctllo On • and Mrs Robert Clark. Mr . Walter Ell1s has returned much improved from Veterans Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ed King Jr. and children spent Sunday w1th Mr. and Mrs . Charles Kmg Jr. and Susie. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Young made a trip to Columbus Monday to see her brother who 1s hospitalized following an automobile accident. His condillon is grave. Kenneth Wyant cut 2 toes with the lawn mower and is a pat1ent at Holzer Hospital. Mr. and Mrs F 0 . Whaley of Columbus spent Wed nesday mght with Ava Gilkey Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alk1re v1s1ted the Charles Alkires and Sam Pickens at Racme Tuesday evemng . Mrs. Ruth Gillihan and daughter Ll>is were over night guests of Mrs Golda Wyant Thursday night , also Mrs . Hazel Emory of Langham. Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson, son Mark and Kay Lynn were weekend guests of Mrs. Lana Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas. The Emergency squad took Mrs . Charles Ellis to Veterans Hosp1tal, July 4th with a blood clot. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frum and Paul Anderson VIsited Dunbar, W. Va . July 4th . Mr. and Mrs. Tad Gilkey of . Albany and Mr . Dennis Gilkey and girlfriend of Columbus, vis1ted Ava Gilkey, Saturday evemng. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple are leaving by bus to visit h1s son in Maryland who will take them to vis1t their other sons in adjoining states 1 - Mr. and Mrs . .Kenneth Payne and children are v1siling relatives m West V1rgima. Mr-:- and · Mrs . Darold Graham and children v1sited the Jr. Paynes Saturday Mr. Raymond Arnold, 69, a retired prosperous farmer of the community died Friday on the same farm he was born. He has been in poor health. Perry and Tamra Clark of Chester spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. India ink defies removal WANT METZENBAUM COLUMBUS (UPI)- The Oh1o Slate. Council of Machinists has asked former U.S. Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum of Cleveland to enter the Democrahc senatorial primary neJCl year " m order to make hlS voice heard m Washington in the battle against soaring gasoline and utility charges." The plea came at the council's weekend meeting here . The Machinists, second largest AFL-CIO orgamzation m Ohio,· has 60,000 members David Kienzle, Susan Smart Marriage planned .t'lay it eafe and sore It may be time to have your present policy updated. . 'Let's Faile Soon DALE C. .WARNER 102 W. 992 2 143 Mam Pomerov More headlines expected \ ' COLUMBUS (UPl) -The United Auto Workers have asked Ohio senators to reject DEAR POLLY - Can you tell me how to get India mk out th e med1cal malprach ce of white pants' I havetned alcohol, bleach and spray remover leglslallon when.iL comes up for a floor vote this week but nothing worked. Any suggestions' - LOUISE. DEAR LOUISE - India lok stains are difficult to remove because it "cancels people's once they ' are dry . lbe 1,1. S. Department of Agriculture nghts" and will end up msuggests forcing water through the stain until all loose pigment creasmg insurance costs. A letter co ntammg the ts removed or tbe staiD will spread during the removal request was sent to the process. Wash with detergent, several limes If necessary, and then soak stain in wann suds containing one to four senators by UAW Regwnal tablespoons ammonia to each quart of water. Dried stains will Co un sel Lawrence Landneed an overnight soaldng. An alternate method is to force the skroner, speakmg for the water through the staiD, wet staiD with ammonia and then un1on membership. The measure would work in the detergent. Rinse. Repea t 11 necessary . Good luck. guarantee adequate medical - POLLY. malpra ctice 1nsurance to DE.AI{ POLLY - My Pet Peeve 1s the habit many doctors ph ys1c1ans hit by r ecent large and nurse• u~ve (especially m hosp1tals ) of calhng patients by mcreases in pnvate coverage their· first names. We a re not personal fr1ends. Th1s IS as a result of damage swts. " Th1s bill cancels people's professional and it should be done on a professiOnal bas1s How nghts ," Landskroner sa1d would these nurses and doctors hke bemg called " George" or Sunda y. " It force s them to " Sadie," etc.? - LAURA. ·pay for a spec1al court DEAR POLLY - Our family 1s great on " quickie" picnics system to help cancel those To make sure we can get ready m a hurry and st1ll not forget anythmg I have dev1sed a " P1cn1c Barrel. " I bought a large rights. " It aggravates the cost plast1c trash can , mto 1t went everythmg for a p1cmc except to medical the food. This Includes paper plates and napkins, cups and problem specialists and the1r patients thermos, lmives, forks and spoons Also, it mcludes some and does ab so lutely canned items like beans, spaghetti, shoe string potatoes and nothmg to solve anything mstant coffee plus a pot for regular coffee The can is easily except the profit margin of stored out of sight durmg the off-p1cmc months. - MRS . the insurance interests m th1s V.WH state." DEAR POLLY - Those who have to watch the fat m their Landskroner also said the diets m1ght like my Pomter. One of the truly good ca nned foods bUI also would allow mis soup. When a can 1S opened and there lS a laye r of fa t on top surance compani es "to (sucQ!hs m chicken noodle, etc. ) an easy way to get rid of this is to refrigerate the can untU soup is completely c-old, open, skim continue to privately collect premiums from off the fat m one chunk and the soup is fat-free - or almost. I fancy phys1cians and ho sp itals find this is a good 1dea. - MARGARET against whom ... malpractice DEAR POLLY - When we dec1ded to make our twin beds mto a king size bed I found the cost of king size blankets was claims may never be made." As a result, he said, inprohibitive. One store advertised a special sale on top quality wool blankets so I bought three twm s1ze blankets for little dicallons were that the health more than the cost of one kmg s1ze I split one of the twm size care proVIders who now must blankets down the rruddle and sewed half to each of the other pay "exhoribant prerruums twin blankets usmg the zigzag stitch on my machine. These ... may receive even more blankets f1t quite well and we have two king size ones for little severe treatment." ''Thus effecllvely the msurmore than the regular cost of one such blanket. - D.L.J ance compames operating m You wlll receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite Ohio are making no contribuhomemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a llon whatsoever to the resolutiOn of their own problem," problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. he added. "Rather they are usmg the Ohio General Assembly to force the people of Ohio not only to ball them By Mrs. Herbert Roush out but to increase their Mr and Mrs Russell Roush profits." Dean Sayre, Middletown, an d fa m1ly. Pa , Mr and Mrs Danny Mr and Mrs . Chester Durst He said that when the Sayre of Co lumbus were of N1les, 0 called on Mr and special subcorrumttee recomSunday dmner guests of Mr Mrs Russe ll Rous h a nd mended the measure out last week, it "chose by a 2-1 vote and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mrs. fam1ly Saturday to take several gia nt steps Georgia Wolfe of Washington, Mrs Georg •a Wh ee ler backwards." He sa1d the D. C. was a Tuesday guest of Wolfe of Washmg ton, 0 C. union had hoped the Senate the Sayres Mr and Mrs spen t a day w1th Mrs . Bertha would improve the HouseCarroll Sayre of Racme spent Robmson. Sunday evem ng w1th the Sayres. Mrs Dorothy Parsons was a med1cal pa tient at Holzer Medical Center Mr. and Mr s. Robert Parsons of Delaware , 0. VISited Mr . and Mrs . Robert Pa rsons over the weekend Mr . and Mrs Ronald Russell, Mandy, and M1ke of Wolf Pen spent Sunday Wlth approved legislation. The un10n spokesman ~aid the Senate measure has. sever al prov1sions wh1ch would m effect w1pe out the gams won through collective bargaming He cited the elimination of the collateral source doctrme, which would reduce court award$ to inJUred patients by the amount of Ule1r own insurance. Landskroner noted that ms ur a nce packages have been part of the total wage packages negollated w1th employers. The letter also crillc1zed the bill 's versiOn of an under"Titmg plan to guarantee msurance cover age to Ohio doctors Landskroner sa1d the measure called for annua lly collectmg $24 m1lhon from doctors, although the plan 's annual cost of admimstration and claims 1s estima ted at $4 miilhon by the Ohio Department of Insurance Fairview News Notes Sociat Calendar DRESS SHOES 30% gt:g. heritage house N. W Hi gr. school and college graduates swell America's t otal work force by over a million people each yea r They want j obs They deserve JObs. Th ey're wllilng and able But every j ob in America depends, m one way or ano ther, on energy . And as our a'a il able supplies of ene rgy dwind le, so wlll the number of JObs Amcnca needs eno ugh energy supphes to suppm t the eco nom iC growth tha t crea tes more JO bs, for more people. 27 different beautiful SUITES"TO CHOOSE FROMPRICED FROM A LOW $11 ~P TER.MS TO SUIT YOU- FREE DELIVER.Y Fm~:;: . e ~ ~oog! cc : I- ·~x;s:~ 3:: ~:·::.-.:?:~:~:~~X:>;'t#mt<~"'l#.~~-z.~~ BAKER fU,RNITURE ~· ~ · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , ~~:·:-:~ $; , !~0::0!~:=:-:;:;:;s;:--:o:::~;:::;:~-:; c; ; 0 \ U A W opposing malpractice hill M1ss Smart 1s a 1974 MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and Mrs Paul M Smart, Perrys- gr ad uate of Wittenberg burg1 announce the UmverSI ty where she was a engageme nt of the1r member of Gamma Phi Beta daughter, Susan Lynne, to soronty She IS currently Dav1d W. Kienzle, son of Mrs. attendm g law school at the Charles A. K1enzle , UniverSity of Toledo. K1enzle was also graduated Columbus, and the late Mr fr om Wittenberg Umvers1ly Kienzle . The wedding Will be an whe re he was a member of event of Sept 6 m the garden Ph1 Mu Delta fratermty and of the Smarts' West R1ver Gamma The ta Up s ilon nat10nal ho norary. He 1s Road home c urrently domg graduate work at the Umvers1ty of Mmnesota Paul M Smart, father of the bride , IS a semor member of the Toledo law f1rm Fuller, Hen ry, Hodge and Snyder and 1s v1ce president of Toledo Ed1son Compan y. The late Mr Kienzle, fat her of the gr oom, wa s a pra ~; ll c m g OBERUN , Oh10 (UP! ) attorney m Columbus. M1ss Chnst Ep1scopal Church here, which became Smart 1s the granddaughter prominent when its pastor, of Mr and Mrs Paul S Rev. L. Peter Beebe , allowed Smart of Middleport women priests to celebrate the Eucharist, may make news headlines again. The church's vestry asked Beebe Sunday to appomt as a priest associate one of the 11 women liTegularly ordained last year to the Episcopal ministry. And Beebe S8ld he would appeal his conviction MONDAY by an ecclesiastical court a SECOND Monday Sewing month ago on charges of Oub, 8 p. m . home of Mrs . breaking church law by Robert Lewis. allowing two of the women to WEEK LONG meeting , celebrate communion. . Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Beebe said he did not know Church, 7 30 p. m. Different which woman m1ght be ap- speaker each evening , pomted. He said talks were Monday through Sunday. MEN'S WHITE bemg held With "different FREE clothm g day people", and he hoped the Monday for low income pos1tion would be filled by persons sponsored by GalliaSept . 9. Me lgs Community Acllon The Ep1scopal Church has Agency Location 1s m the old held the women's ordinations h1 gh school bUlldmg at Price were not valid because Chesh1re. Hours are fr om 9 church law llimts priesthood a m to 2 p m. to men. But Beebe and most POMEROY CHAMBER of of the governing body of . Commerce at noon at Me1gs Your Thom MeAn Store Christ Church hold the orInn . Middleport Oh1o dinations were proper. Beebe said the full respons1bihty for hiring priests is legally left up to the rectors and he does not need off1cial consent to hire a women . But 1t 's believed OFFICE HO RS: 9: 30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE Chnst Church could be AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT suspended from the diocese ST for doing so. FOR THE PROTECTION YOU NEED-:- LB "ONE STOP . .. . :MEAT SHOP,. r ..... ,w ·ln • BY POl-LY C RAM~: R d -=~~------~~~ _ _ i~ DEAR HElEN : +++ My hll;'band is 18 years older than I am, which rna him ahnost tWice my age. I'm 20 and have been mai'i'ii!<l him four years . We have two sons. He treats me like his daughter. He says' that I'm extravagant, but I say he'scheap. He makes me keep account of what I spend, and he even goes grocery shopping with me . He's always saying we're broke, but how could we be when he makes $200 a week ? The checkbook 1s "his," (I'm not good at finances), but that seems like a lot. Lately I've been thinking I should have found someone nearer my age - and now I've found him . Thetrouble is, he 's a very close favorite cousin of my husband's and 11 would cause a terrible hassle if I showed this 21-yearo()ld man how I felt. If I left my husband I'd have a hard time getting alone, and would probably have to go home to my parents, which I'd hate . Should I let my cousin-in-law know how I feel and hope for the best?-PROBLEMS DEAR PROBLEMS: Your biggest problem is a prolonged adolesence. For Pete's sake, U you can't stand yoW' marriage, leave It, but don't start a famDy feud by chasing your husband's favorite couslu.-H. ' DEAR HELEN : About children of divorce, and parents' visiting privileges · It would be unfair, "dlvorcmg" the kids from the natural parents, but I admit, as a stepmother, that visiting rights cause problems. · Here's how I manage it : I never let my stepchUdren (whom I love dearly) know how I really feel about their mother. When she gives them a gift or a treat, I praise her for it. I respect their love for their mother, and I bite my tongue before I add, "even though .. . " When she isn't very nice to them', I suggest that she 's t1red, or that she didn't mean it. They'll form their own conclusions • soon enough. When returning from VISits cause problems in our house (because the mother or stepfather made derogatory remarks ), I won't get Involved in "fighting back." We let the chUdren know that visiting their mother is a privilege they earn by being "good guys" at home. It usually works. Olildren have enough love to go around, even for four parents. And they need just as much .-STEPMOTHER BROWN COUNTRY SMOKED SAUSAGE.. .............~.l ~ 8Buv 1 Lb. Get 1Oc Off on Doz. Eggs. ---;:-;,::;:---- , _ .,3,,.322 ,._,_ • ' • • By Helen Bottel 'U'.I...Ly 's Point-.a~c-' DEAR HELEN : Zeke and I have been "almost married" for two years. My little daughter calls him Daddy. It's really more than an affair. Because I'm divorced, Zeke says the Bible doe~ not permit our marriage. Actually, !have an aMuhnent (I'm Catholic ) so my priest says I'm free to marry, but Zeke's religion is very fundamentalist flld getting more so all the time . I don't mind raising any fulqte children in his fa1th , but he still says God is against OW' marriage and points to several passages in the · Bible that prove it. What are my chances for a real wedding?- PliT OFF DEAR P .O.: · U yon stay with Zeke, I'd say your cbanceo for a wedding are slim, very slim! And perbapa you're lucky. Only a very "fDDdameotal" hypocrite would quote the Bible to avoid marriage while ludulglng lu an affair which bla owu reUglon condemns as "adultery."-H. 6 $ _ _ _ _ __ . io ORS 7 Tottl-fll fldtAVtilabll I 30 181 51 $_ 2.,.,30..,_3_ _ __ ·-=~---­ , _ 3,322 ~-- 5Sumol hnnllJI II Jun. US. LB. UJ,,JIIJ,/lJI.,,,!I,J,IJI..JJJ/,,JJfl,,,,u, .. ,JL,J//,,L I Helen Help Sirloin Ste,ak ..............._.......................... : _..~ 1a9 Fal~r's Slab Bacori~... ;·~::>:~;·£:;:; . ..5 ~.·',~.~-~ ~ 159 Ratn's All Meat 80kiii;~·::.3~~.~-~~~. 8~LB.· HJ ~~usage ..............'~"""' gN . omema.:.e ::.~\.. ...... -:~ LB. ....... 1974 313 311 H1s l , Mnn 61 225 34 70 310 M e R a, KC 87 335 42 104 307 Mdd x, NYS5 2 18 36 67 304 Brett , KC 86 349 48 106 Home Runs Nallona l Leag ue Luz1n Sk 1, Phil 25, Bench, Cm 19 , StargeiL P1tt 17 , Schm •dt , Ph1l 16 Foster , Crn , K1 ngman, NY and Parker , P1tt 15 Amer.can League Bonds, NY 20. J ackson. Oak and Bur roughs Te:x 18 , Mayberry , KC • 17 Lynn , Bos, H end nck , Clev, Horton , D el and Scot! , M1l 16 Run s Batted In Nat 1onal League Luzmski, Phil 79 . Bench Ctn 73 , Watson , Hou 61, Morgan , C1n 60 , Staub , -THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS- 34 3 053 001 BEDFORD TOWNSHIP 694 TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY, OHIO 45769 1 Bfl•nctuotJ~,.,. 30 317 -MID-JULY SPEC/A~ 3 LB. GROUND BEEF 4 LB. SIRLOIN STEAK 3 LB. CHUNK ALL MEAT BOLOGNA $ 4 LB. CHUCK ROAST 3 LB. HOMEMADE SAUSAGE 1 LB. WIENERS ! . . Yastr zemsk r Bos 'One Stop Meat Shop" ~ ' Ma 10r League L eaden By Un1t ed Pr ess lnternattanat L ead•ng Batters (based on 225 at bah> Nat1anal League g ab r h pet . 353 Mdl ck, Ch 79 310 45 113 M r gn, Cn 83 287 61 99 .345 338 Snglln , P t 77 281 33 95 Parkr , Pt 77 286 44 96 336 326 watson . H 84 31J 41 102 32A Cash , Ph 1l 89 376 65 122 S1mmon s, Sl L 84 296 44 96 324 321 Bowa , Ph i 63 274 34 88 319 Rose C•n 90 379 58 121 31S Grvy, L A 9 1 381 48 121 318 Jos hu , SF 70 264 38 84 Amencan League pet. g ab r h 373 Carw, Mn 81 303 55 113 342 Lyn n Bos 79 284 60 97 338 Hrg r v, Tx 79 278 50 94 326 Mnsn NY 84 3 19 4 7 104 Wasf1 1ngton , Oak D&D's BEDFORD TOWNSHIP ~~~~menlliOI I trlg I 6 2 4 Toby Harrah of the ti'UB Rangers was named to replace Orta, who · will be permitted to remain 81 a member of the team but will not be able to play according to commissioner Bowie Kuhn . The only Brewers named to th.e team were first baseman George Scott. and oulflelder , Hank Aaron . Aaron, if he appears, will tie a record with a 24th appearance. He has been named to every team smce 1955, missing making the National League team only in his rookie year of 1954. AT Ohio NBC rournament By United Press International (Saturday Night Scores) ZanesvUle Senior P10neers 13 CaMelville 4 ' Mount Vernon 6 Brewster 2 (Game Schedule) Monday night : Marion vs Mansfield Farmers Bank Tuesday night : Mount Vernon vs Zanesville Senior Pioneers ~ACCO UNT NO W. L Team ACTUAL USE REPORT ~~~~~~~~==j~===j s mgl e c apped a four-run fourth inmng which paced the Tigers to v1ctory over the Royals Joe Coleman worked s1x mnings and won his third game in a row to raise his record to 6-12. The victory was the Tigers' 11th in their last 12 games. Local Bowling GENERAL -- *-· figure to 71 while Yastrzemskl, who has batted 389 over the last 20 games, boosted his batting average to 313. The Red Sox currently lead th e league with a .274 team battmg average. "Th1s is gomg to last a long tlme," Yastrzemski sa1d of his h1ttmg spree. "For one thmg, I'm hittmg m front of Freddy Lynn and Jinuny R1ce Pitchers aren't pitching around me anymore and I'm gettmg better p1tches to hit. "Before, pitchers felt they could give me lousy pitches and take a chance of walking me, but with Lynn and Rice dr1ving in runs like crazy, no pitcher is gomg to purposely put a ruMer on base with either of them coming up. The pitches are around the pla te and I'm seemg them better " In other AL ga me s, Oakland Dipped Balhmore , 4-3 ; Cleve land edged California, 8-7 ; Oucago blanked Mllwaukee, 5-0 , and Detroit topped Kansas City, 8-4 . Mlllllesota at New York was rained out. A's 4, Orioles 3 Ken Holtzman, with rebel help from Hollie Fingers, won his 11th game as the A's defeated the Or10les . The A's scored three runs JOo..in the second inning to tak~ a 4-1 lead, then Fingers relieved after a tworun homer by Baltimore's Brooks Robinson m the seventh and allowed only one-h1t m 2 1-3 innmgs to record h1s 12th save. Indians 8, Angels 7 Pinch-h1tler Boog Powell's two-run smgle and Buddy two-run double Bell 's highlighted a five -run seventh inning that carried the Indians to victory over the Angels. The triumph was the Indians' 13th m a row at Anaheun Stadium, tymg the AL record for most consecullve victories in an opponent's park. Mike Mosley had a three-run homer for the Angels , his first in the majors. White Sox 5, Brewers 0 Wilbur Wood tossed a three-hitter to lead the White Sox to v1ctory over the something new, part of the legendary formula for a succesful marnage, ha s been the secret to the success of the Boston Red Sox so far th1s season Th e Red Sox have two of the best r oo ki es in the Amencan League m Fred Lynn and Jun Rice, but a n "old-tuner" by the name of Ca rl Yastrzemsk1 has been more than pulling h1s we1ght m Boston's surge to the top of the AL East Yastrzemski, a 15-year ve teran w1th three AL battmg titles and more than 1,100 runs batted m to h1s credit, started off slowly this year but has been on a tear the last couple of months and has been a major contnbutor to the Red Sox ' recent wmrung streak • Boston made it seven Vlcton es m a row Sunday by defeatmg the Texas Ran ge rs, 7-5, and both LyiUl and Yastrzemskl played key roles 111 the outcome. The triumph boosted the Red Sox' lead to 4'fz games over the secondplace Ne-w York Yankees and Milwaukee Bre wers 111 the AL East . Lynn , the major candiate for Rookie of the Year honors m the AL, drove m four runs ~ith a prur of doubles and Yastrzemsk1 enjoyed a perfect 5-for-5 day at the plate as the Red Sox pounded out 15 hits. R1co Petrocelli, a veteran of 11 btg league campaigns, also chipped in with three hits for Boston. • Lynn's four runs batted m ra1 sed his league-leading G: came second baseman Joe Morgan, shortstop Dave . ConcepciOn and outfielder Pete Rose. The A's placed Gene Tenace at first, Bert Campaneris at short and Regg.e Jackson and Joe Rudi in the ouUield and the Yanks have Thurman Munson catching, Graig NetUes at third and Bobby Bonds m the outfield. AL All-Star pitcher Jun Palmer, with a 13-6 record, sa1d Sunday 1t was doubtful he would be able to play Tuesday because of a sore arm and another AI, All.Star, second baseman Jorge Orta of the Clucago White Sox, has been declart!d out of the game because of mjury Shortstop Red Sox post 7th straight wm, 7-5 l. for a bogey and a 72 The 71 matched the h1ghest score Watson shot all week enroute to a mne-under-par 279 and a t1e after the regulation four rounds wlth Newton, a 25-year<lld who zoomed into contention w1th a course record 65 on Fr1day. favonte Pre-tournament Jack Nicklaus JOmed Johnny M1ller and South Afr~can Bobby Cole m fuushmg the regula tion 72 holes one stroke back at 280; wh1le another Australian, Graham Marsh, was at 281. Watson 's back-and-forth battle with the Australian included plenty of rain and both players were drenched by the time they walked off the final green. Twice Watson had shot ahead , once on a 25-yard ch1p that gave hun an eagle at the par five 14th, only to see Newton f1ght back to tie . Once the Australian pulled into a one-stroke lead. Visions of his U.S Open blowups must have passed through the American's head when he blew a one-5troke edge by bogeymg the 235- Cincmnall Reds, the Amencan League by the New York Yankees and defendin g world champion Oakland A's The starting llneups, chosen by a vote of the fan s, had only base-stealing L<lu Brock of the St. L<>uis Cardinals breakin g the DodgersReds monopoly , Except for second baseman Rod Carew, the American League starters were all from the Yankees and A's. Steve Garvey of the Dodgers 1s at first base for the Nationals with team mates !«in Cey at th~rd and Juruny Wynn in the outfield . Reds in the startmg lineup are catcher Johnny Bench, • Watson claims crown CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (UPI) The beammg tournament offic1al gestured to 13,000 spectators gathered around Carnoustie's 18th sreen and then handed one of golf's most coveted winner's cups to "that very good American player Tom Kite ." · Tom Watson smUed back and took his trophy. It was he, not K•te a'nother young American pl-ofessional- who won the 104th British Open champlonslnp Sunday m a ramdrenched 18-hole playoff w1th l\!lstralian Jack Newton. His one-&roke victory in the game's oldest championship was the first major title for the young player who had led the last two U.S. Opens and this year's Masters in the early rounds, only to collapse at the finish . •As Wll'llffled by the official's blooper as he had been all day on Carnoustie 's 7.~yard par 72 seaside links, Watson proceeded to annoWICe he was giving the sUver cup and accompanying gold medal to his wife as a belated second wedding anniversary gift. "I for got to get her anything on the actual day 'l'llesday," he said, "but she ._d this would do quite The game 1s the f1rst AllStar contes t since 195S in Milwaukee County Stadium, and this time a llegiances have been switched. Twenty years ago, w1th the Braves, the e1ty was a National League stronghold, and the Nallonal Leag ue won 6-5 m 12 mnings . Today, with the Brewers, the c1ty 1s m the Amer1can League and most of the more than 50,000 persons expected w1ll be rootm g for the un denlogs. Only two Brewers are on the AL team, neither of them sta rters. The Nallonal League lS doml118ted by the L<ls Angeles Dodgers and Nallonal League, wh1ch has won 11 of the last 12 mitlsummer class•cs and is favored to win agam. Overall, the NL has a 23-18 edge m the series , winmng last year, 7-2. The long-range weather forecast was for Jarmer temperatures than the 6Us and 70s of recent days m the M1lwaukee area a nd there was a shght poss1b1hty of showers or thundershowers for Tuesday as th e wanner wea ther moves m Secretary of State Henry K1ssmger, who was due here for a speech tonight, was scheduled to throw out the first ball as he takes a break m his harned negollallons m the Mideast • &:a ~;:.:.:;;::::::m;:::;:::;::::::::::::::::-;:::::::::=-:-·:::::::::w..;:.o:::::-.:::::::::::::: But all pnma ry for ms of energy that industry needs - gas, oil, coal, nucleararc alrc,,dy 111 shor t supply. An d thin gs will on ly get wo rse unless the urgl' ncy for corrP"' "·.: ad ton IS rccogn1.:cd 1p · go,~ r nment· and by the public Th e most b<~cl l y needed action lS reVISion of the ll lliL al"t ic rcgul.1tion s and e nvironmen tal proce du res t lldt arc fru stratmg needed ene rgy sup ply development. You c,1n help by learning more about the cne1 gy c1iSi s ,111d sup portmg effo rt s to provide A111cr "'' w1th enough ene rgy s upphe s to meet all 1b llC'ecb, 111clud111g JObs for the future. Co lu mbta Gas IS spendtng mtlhons to hel p solve the cnerg} cnsts. We're c urrently deli ven ng natural gas from v-.clls tn a lmutcd area of Ihe Gulf of Mc :u co. We must develop addltJOnal supplies in the Gulf and m th e Atlanttc Ocean, where sur.oeys md tcate a large amount of valuable natural gas lies buried deep be11eath the waters c6u 1MBIAGAS Gas is preciou s, pure energy , , • usc It wlse)y. .. ' �.. . .- I I , - ' ' 4 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-t'oiaeroy, 0 . 5- The Daijy ' •ltlnel,Middlep01 ,., ...1eroy, o., Monliay, July 14, 1975 a:::=-.::::::-':•:...~•:•:•:O:•:•,•:•:•:O:•:•:•:O:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:··,·,•,-...-,.,•.•.>.o,•.•.•,•u,·~..;..;;."U~• . . . . ..........................................-.~·"'''""'"·~ Monday, July 14 , 1975 1 Tuesday's clash: NL hitters vs. AL hurlers Nallona L L ea gue Stand.ng s· B y United Press lnternat•onal ,_ East pel g b. w I P •ttsburgh 55 33 6?5 Phdedelph ta 49 40 551 61 New York 43 41 506 10 1 St LOUtS 42 4J 488 1? Ch•cago 4? 48 467 14 Montreal 35 48 4'17 17 1 West w 1 pet g b c.ncmnah 61 29 678 Los Angeles 4V 4? 538 17 ' San F ran ctsco 41 47 466 19 San Otego 41 49 456 ?0 A tl anta JV 49 443 71 Houston JJ S'il JS'il 18 1 • Saturday 's R es ull s Ch• cago 6 San Franctsco .t St Lout s 1 Los Ange l es 1 10 mn.ngs Jst A ttanla 9 Montreal 4 twll tghT Montreal 7 At lanta 3 2nd n1gh1 Crn cmnatr 3 N ew York. 2, n1ghl Pt ttSburgh 6 San Di ego 4 n 1ght Phtladelphra 14 Hou ston 2 n1ght Sundav ' s Results Ctn c•nna t• 5 N ew York. 3 Houston 9 Phdade lph•a 5 San Ot ego 7 P1 tt sbur gh s St L OU IS 1 LOS Angeles I San Franctsco 4 Ch•cago 1 A llan ta 5 Montr ea l 4, 14 •nnmgs Monday 's Games No Games Sc f1 edul ed (Al l St ar Break) Am t'!r 1can L (!aguc Sta nd1nq s By Un1t ed Pr ess lnf t'r n a tl on a l E oH f w Boston Milwaukee New York. Bill t 1m ore Cleve l and Detro• I so I p et ' 9 b 31 16 J/ 5?3 ,. .1~ J t 5?3 41 J I J I J8 7 8 40 46 465 453 9' 10' 39 1I W est w 1 571 pet q b Pc1k l rmd \'l !7 63? Kan sas Clly 4! 41 ~)J 8' Ch1CdQO 10 4~ Jll 14 Te)(aS II <19 .1 ~ 6 15 1 M•nneso ta 39 IR 448 16 Ca l,forn .a 40 Sl 440 17 Saturday's RCsu lts Boston 10 Te)(as 4 Oa ld and ' Sall•more I M il wauke e S Ch i Cago 4 n1gh1 M.nnesota 6 New York 6 14 nn 1nqs susp end ed qam e Detro•! ? Kan!>aS C1ly 0 n1ght Cleveland 9 Cnl•torn•n I n1gh l Sunday's Re sults Boston 7 Texas 5 Ch~eago 5 M1lwaukec 0 Delre• I 8 Kansa !'. C• t y 4 Cleveland 8 Ca llforn•a 7 Oakl and 1 Balt•more 3 Mmneso ta al New York. comp o f susp game ppd r et n M1nnesota a! N ew York. reg qam e ppd ra.n Monday 's Ga m es No GQmes Sc h edu l ed (A ll Star Br ea ld MILWAUKEE , W1s (UPI ) The All -Star game Tuesday shapes up as a contest between the Nallonal League's sluggers and the American League pitchers, and AL Manager AI Dark was coun tmg on hard-throwm g so uthpaw V1da Blue to get the JOb do.ne Dark last week na med Blue , 12-7 this year. to open for the Americans on t he mound Natw na l League Mana ge r Walter Alston was expected to counter today by nammg Pittsburgh Pirates ace J erry Reuss, 1(}.li, t.<l sta rt The Amenca n League-, and Blue, were trym g to end the re ce nt domman ce of th e Linescores Sunday ' s Baseball Resu lt s By Umted Pte ss lnternat•onal Am encan L eague Mmnesota al New Y ork., po stponed ra 1n well." fired a methodical .' ·Watson ' one-under-par 71 for the victory and the $16,500 first Detro• 1 oo 1 430 oco-a 13 o Kan sas C•tv 300 ooo IOo-4 11 1 Coleman H1ll er (7) and Fr ee f1an Leona rd , McDan.el {d), Bril es (6). B•rd (9l and Mart1ne z . .~.~:. ... ~e. 'Using a revamped swing, Watson explained, "It cuts .dQwn my distance but Is more : C9f1slstent." • He also said, "I finally felt :gOod on the greens but I can't :I!Xplain why." : ' Watson won the cham: plonshlp on the monster, 446. yard 18th hole. ; "While Watson coolly putted : fi:om 40 feet to two inches for ·a tap-in par, · Newton ' • bunkered his approach and : then took three to get down " Te~eas ooo 010 220-s 11 1 Boston 1OJ JOO oo x- 7 15 1 Hargan , Fou ca ult (3). Urn barg er (4), M oor e (4), Wright ( 6) , Bacs •k (8 ) an d Sundberg , Wtse , Lee ( 7), Wil loug hby CS J and F 1Sk WP W1se ( ll 6) LP Hargan { 6 5) HR Howell (4th) Ch•cago ooo 401 ooo-s 6 2 M•lwaukee ooo ooo ooo-o 3 o Wood (7 13 ) and Down1ng , Travers , Broberg (4) and Port er LP Travers (4 3) . 8alt1more 100 000 20o-3 8 0 Oakland 130 000 oo x-4 6 o Gnmsley, M1t c h ell C2J and Duncan , Holtzman Tod d (7) , F mger s {7) and Tena ce WP Hol tzman ( 11 7J L P Gr im Sl ey (5 11l HR Robmson (4 th ) ·. ' ' ' . ones enough t " .to. win 9-8 Cle veland 000 001 S2o-8 13 0 Calltorma 102 000 103- 7 10 0 H ood B1bby (3), La Roche (7) and Ell •s As f1b y OJ , Tana n a , K 1rkwood {7), Scoff (71 , S•n ger (8) an d Rodr.gu ez WP B •bby (4 9) L P K rrkwood (I 4) HR M il ey ( l stl Nat1onal League San Otego 120 130 OOo-7 10 J Pttfsburgh 001 200 02o- 5 14 2 Strom , Gre •f (8). Folkers (8 ), Sp1ll ner (8 } and Hundle y , E l li s, Tekulve (5 J. Hernandez OJ, Demery C9 J an d Sangu111en The Middleport Mets : scored 9 runs in the first . inning and held off a steady : comeback by the WP Sl rom IS 21 LP Ellis 16 6) L ocklear (3rd ), Dy er • Harrisonville Bobcats to wtn HRs (2nd) 9-8 In Middleport Youth L os Angel es 000 000 01 o- 1 51 : League action last week. St. lOUI S 000 00~ 001- 2 6 1 : Tony Scott went all the way Messersm•th Marsh a ll (8) and Yeager . Reed , Hra bosky Pll the mound for the Meis (9) and S1mmans WP Hra striking out 10 and walking 9 boskv (5 21 L P Mar sha l l (II 6) and allowing 3 hits. Willie H R Lop es (6t h ) Donohue started for the New York JOO ooo ooo-J 9 o 000 000 41 )(-57 1 Bobcats going 3 innings Crncmnat1 Seaver , Baldwm (7), H all (8). fanning 5 and walking 10. Sander s (81 and Grote , Nolan , cEnaney (7), Borbon (8 ). Reggie Arnold came on to M Ea stw1 ck (9 ) and Bench WP t'flllsh the game, sttiking out McEnan ey (4 1J LP Seaver ( 13 51 walking '· and allowing 3 hils. I 'Ph•ladelph,a 004 ooo JOG-S 9 0 Houston 200 321 Olx- 9 15 3 Hillel'S for the winners Underwood . Garber (5). were Bobby Fox with a first Schuele!" (6 ), McGraw (8) and Boone, Oates ( 7), D1 erker, inning homerun and a single ForsCh (3 ) , Roberls ( 7) and ~ the same frame, and one in Johnson ""'P Fe¥ ~ctl ( 3 6 ) LP ' •"' HR Schm1 d t the fifth. Fox's homerun in Underwoo~o-\' 06th) the first with hues innlngsJ ~dec! and put the Mets (14 Mntrl 010 001 110 000 OG-4 12 1 ahead to stay. 220 000 000 000 01- 5 13 1 , ,Hillen for the Bobcats Allan! Roger s, Warthen Cn. Taylor terf. Tim Shamblin with a <7) Murray (8), _ OeMola ( 14 ) an d Foo te . Oal C,;~nton , Sosa ~ble In the firsl and Jeff (6 1. House (9 ); Leon ( t2L llranham bail a double In the Sadeck• (1.4 ) and Correll WP Dwine Jooes had the Sadeckl 13 1) . LP Oe Mola 13 41 ether hlt a fourth inning San Franc iic 101 020 OOo-4 12 2 By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Somethin g old and ya rd 16th. But !hie time the s tory had a differ ent endin g Both men were at par after 17 holes But Watson , 1cy cool, ran down h1s par at 18, leaVIng Newton. to falter "I just thought my time had come," Watson said. " I had a goal m my life, to wm a maJOr champwnsh1p, and I fulfilled it.,, Watson planned some mausplclous celebrating with tour chum and fellow American, John Mahaffey. They sent the1r w1ves on a European tour and then flew off to Canada for a rest. " We're gomg to Canada, about 45 miles from nowhere , do a little fishing, drmk a few beers and tell a few hes," Watson said. Letart edges Minersville by 6-5 score In mdependent baseball actwn on Sunday Le tart mpped Mmersv11le 6-5 m ten inmngs, w1th Letart's Fred M1ller pitching a fine game, go111g 7Y.; 111mngs, fanmng 5 and walkmg 3 Brady Huffman came on m relief. and allowed only one h1l the rest of the game plckmg up the w111. Pete Hendn cks went all the way on the Mmersv1lle mound and wa s tagged w1th teh loss. H1tters for Letart were Fred M1ller, Jr. w1th a triple and a smgle, Monk Jenkms had two doubles, Terry Tucker a double , and gelt111g smgles were Fred M1ller, Sr , Gary Roush, Brady Huffman , Roy Johnson , Gill Tucker, and the game wmning single, by Glen Tuc ker. Monk Jenkins picked up 2 more s tolen bases to g1ve h1m 17 thefts this year , good enough to lead the league. H1tters for Mmersville were Clonch with a tnple and a smgle, Sarver a double, Arnold a double and getting singles were Hendricks, Haggey, and Mamn g. The Independent Baseball Tournament play w1ll begm next Sunday and the tournament schedule will appear m th1s paper after the drawmg 1s held. Mason club 11-0 winner Th e Ma so n Merchants blanked the Pomeroy Tigers 11-0 111 recent Pony acti on w1th Raymond Andrews going the first 6 inmn gs on the Tigers' hill, fanning 8 and walkin g 10. M1ke Tnplett ca me on to work the seventh mmng, walkin g one. John VanMeter went the distance on the Merchants' mound, fanmn g 8 and walking 3 Hillers for the Ios111g T1gers were Todd Rawlings w1th 2 s mgles, and ge ttmg one s mgle each were Chuck Kennedy and Jeff Grueser. For the Merchants, Pat Kearns had a smgle, Kelvin Honoker a tr1ple, and John VanMeter a double . The win made the Merchants season record 5-7 and the Tigers dropped to 3-8. lilhale. - = • '- '. Clwles Scott ma~ages the Meta and Bob Williams ....... the Bobcats.' Ch•cago 000 aoo Olo-t 6 1 ' Mon)efusco , W1 l ltams C9l and Sa'de k , ZAh n , Solon .un ( 5). F~a t ltng {bl, Zamora ( 8J and Sw•sher WR Montfusco (7 41 L P Zahn (7 7) Brewers. Wooil walked two and struck out five m recording his seventh trlwnph against 13 losses. N1les Nyman smgled home two runs and also scored tWice in support of Wood. rigers 8, Royals 4 " Gary Sutherland's two-run REVENUE SHARING POMEROY LANES Thunday Stnk ers Jun e5, U75 T ea m w L No 1 37 11 No 6 31 l7 No 3 24 24 No 4 26 No 2 20 28 No 5 10 38 H 1gh team senes - No 6 1385 No 3 1371 , No 1 1350 H1gh team g a m e No 6 498 . N o 3 d79 an d 47d H 1gh tnd1V1 d u at ser1es Wanda T eaford 478. Sh 1rl ey Milchell 475 , Patlr Wil l 1ams n 452 H1gh md1v1dual game Sh 1r ley M1tchetl 18 ? Wanda Teafo rd 177 Patt1 Wll ltam s 173 Thursd av Stnkers Jun e 12.1 975 Tea m W. L. No 1 43 13 No 6 39 17 No 3 31 25 No 4 23 33 No 7 34 No 5 10 46 H1 gh team se r .es No 1 1416 No 6 131 6 . N o 2 1324 H1gh team game No I 510 No 6 471. N o 2 46 4 H1gh •ndtv 1dua1 ser •es Sh•rl ey M•lchell 480 Wanda T ea f ord 467 Conn• e Chap man 460 H 1gh tnd1V1d Ua l gam e Sh.rley M1tchel l 179 Wanda Teaford 169. Frank1e Hunnel n 164 Thursday Sinkers June 19, 1975 F •nat Stand•ngs F1rst Hall Team w L 51 13 No I 41 23 No 6 No 3 32 32 No 2 28 36 No 4 23 41 17 47 No 5 H •gh team ser t es - No 5 1321, N o 2 1289 No 6 1264 H 1gh tea m game - N o 6 469 No 2 46 1, N o 5 45 1 H1gh md•v•dual ser•es Nan cy Parsons 468. Frank•e Hunnel A2 B, Sh1rley M1tch e ll 396 H1gh •nd•vrdual game Nan cy Parson s 18 1, Fran k. te Hun ne l 157 Shirley M1tchell 141 Thur sday Sinker s June 26 , 1975 No No No No No No 3 5 6 6 2 2 4 4 4 4 2 6 2 6 83 328 51 104 85 307 59 H 1Qf1 team sen es - No 1 1411 , N o s 1372 . N o 6 1295 H19h team game No 1 518 No 5 49 2 No 1 470 H1g h tndlvtdual se r 1es Sh1rl e y M• lc h ell 490, Ruby Hupp 463. Conn 1e Chapman 424 H1Qil •nd tvl dual game Conn1e Cf1apman 178 , R uby H up p 176 . Sh1 r ley M•fch e ll 171 Thursday St r 1kers Jul y 3, 1975 T eam W L 14 2 No 6 No 1 12 4 ~ No 1 10 6 No 3 4 12 No 4 4 12 No 5 4 11 H1gh t ea m ser1 es - No 6 1367 No 1 135 2 No 2 1299 Hrgh t eam game No l 486 No 6 48 2, No 2 469 Hrgh IndiVI dUa l Serle-5 Sh1rl ey Milcf1ell 4 38 , Joann Ward 430, Pa1 t• Wrl l1 ams 429 H1 gh 1ndrv •d ua 1 game Co nn1e Cha p ma n 164, Shtrl ey M•lche l l 160 P att1 Wil l•a m s an d Frank1e Hunn el 158 WAILUA, Hawan (UP!) Randy Barenaba, 18, of Laie, beat another local golfer, Allan Yamamoto, on the first hole of a playoff to capture the National Public l.Jnks championship Saturday afternoon at the Wailua Country Club. Barenaba 's brother , Charles, won the tournament last year: International League Stand•ngs Untted Press International w. 1. pet. g b Syracus e 53 34 609 Roc he-ster 52 37 584 2 T1dewat er 51 37 580 21/1 Charleston 45 45 500 91f2 Memph1s 42 49 462 13 R •chmond 19 46 459 13 Tol edo 40 51 440 15 Pawtucket 33 56 371 21 Sunday 's Result s Memph IS 5 Paw tuc k et 3 Toledo 10 Char leston 1 T1dewater 2 Rocf1esler 1, 1st, 7 1nnmg s Roc h ester 4 Tidewater 2, 2nd . 7 .nnrn gs Syracuse at R•cf1mond , 2, ppd , ra 1o MON.· FRI. 8-5, SAT. 9-5, CLOSED SUN. .. 96 $2.303 dum'ljlhl '"""iod trom .lui~ I \97•1llru Ju"11 30 1975 NY 59 Amer• can Lea gue Lvnn, Bas 71, Horton , Det 62 , Rice, Bos 61, May, Ba tt 59, Scott, Mil 58 stolen Bases Nat.ona l League · Morgan , C1n 40 Cedeno , rtou and Brock, Sl L 36 Lopes , LA 33, Mangual , Mtl 20 Amen can L eague R•vers , Cal 46 wash•ngton, Oak 32, pt .s, KC 29. Remy Cal 26. Le F lor e. Det 25 P1tchmg (Based on most v•ctones) N a t•ona l League Seaver , NY 13 5, Sult on , L A 13 a, Messers m 1th , L A 12 6 Jon es , SO 11 6. Bil lingham , Cm 10 3. Reuss, P1tt and McG lot hen , Sf L 10 6, Matl ack, NY 10 7 Morton, Atl 10 9 Amer •can League Palmer , Ball and K aat , Ch 1 13 6 , Blue , Oak 127, Ttant, Bos and Hunter . NY 128 IHe, heallh, honle•ld car lnslnnce for Your Nahonwi<te agent can rnall.e ture you get1 11 lowett "-·•• ana thtl beat C<;..erage lor your Insurance dottar A 9Q0C1 reuon to do bu••""' w •tl'l Nationwide an ll"lt time Co li P. J. PAVLEY J07 5PrtRI Awe., ltssatr.y PH. 992-. HI t)~ • PH. 992-3502 2 A.,.n11t Sh1rtng treltf to ,,.,,u"oon Dl , _,_,_ 1,0!<Jll9L. _ _ __ F~ndl Aac.o~edtromJutr 1 1914thfYJun~30 197! 3 lnterHIIIKIIYfll Of Ctlldlttd IJlll~ 1 197Athou Fundi Aet urntd FOR I'U8LIC SCRUTINY AT -;::;:;~.:!;::!~~~ 2 +++ Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bolte!, care of thiS · newspaper. Harrisonville Society News Coolville , Ctllo On • and Mrs Robert Clark. Mr . Walter Ell1s has returned much improved from Veterans Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ed King Jr. and children spent Sunday w1th Mr. and Mrs . Charles Kmg Jr. and Susie. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Young made a trip to Columbus Monday to see her brother who 1s hospitalized following an automobile accident. His condillon is grave. Kenneth Wyant cut 2 toes with the lawn mower and is a pat1ent at Holzer Hospital. Mr. and Mrs F 0 . Whaley of Columbus spent Wed nesday mght with Ava Gilkey Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alk1re v1s1ted the Charles Alkires and Sam Pickens at Racme Tuesday evemng . Mrs. Ruth Gillihan and daughter Ll>is were over night guests of Mrs Golda Wyant Thursday night , also Mrs . Hazel Emory of Langham. Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson, son Mark and Kay Lynn were weekend guests of Mrs. Lana Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas. The Emergency squad took Mrs . Charles Ellis to Veterans Hosp1tal, July 4th with a blood clot. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frum and Paul Anderson VIsited Dunbar, W. Va . July 4th . Mr. and Mrs. Tad Gilkey of . Albany and Mr . Dennis Gilkey and girlfriend of Columbus, vis1ted Ava Gilkey, Saturday evemng. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple are leaving by bus to visit h1s son in Maryland who will take them to vis1t their other sons in adjoining states 1 - Mr. and Mrs . .Kenneth Payne and children are v1siling relatives m West V1rgima. Mr-:- and · Mrs . Darold Graham and children v1sited the Jr. Paynes Saturday Mr. Raymond Arnold, 69, a retired prosperous farmer of the community died Friday on the same farm he was born. He has been in poor health. Perry and Tamra Clark of Chester spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. India ink defies removal WANT METZENBAUM COLUMBUS (UPI)- The Oh1o Slate. Council of Machinists has asked former U.S. Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum of Cleveland to enter the Democrahc senatorial primary neJCl year " m order to make hlS voice heard m Washington in the battle against soaring gasoline and utility charges." The plea came at the council's weekend meeting here . The Machinists, second largest AFL-CIO orgamzation m Ohio,· has 60,000 members David Kienzle, Susan Smart Marriage planned .t'lay it eafe and sore It may be time to have your present policy updated. . 'Let's Faile Soon DALE C. .WARNER 102 W. 992 2 143 Mam Pomerov More headlines expected \ ' COLUMBUS (UPl) -The United Auto Workers have asked Ohio senators to reject DEAR POLLY - Can you tell me how to get India mk out th e med1cal malprach ce of white pants' I havetned alcohol, bleach and spray remover leglslallon when.iL comes up for a floor vote this week but nothing worked. Any suggestions' - LOUISE. DEAR LOUISE - India lok stains are difficult to remove because it "cancels people's once they ' are dry . lbe 1,1. S. Department of Agriculture nghts" and will end up msuggests forcing water through the stain until all loose pigment creasmg insurance costs. A letter co ntammg the ts removed or tbe staiD will spread during the removal request was sent to the process. Wash with detergent, several limes If necessary, and then soak stain in wann suds containing one to four senators by UAW Regwnal tablespoons ammonia to each quart of water. Dried stains will Co un sel Lawrence Landneed an overnight soaldng. An alternate method is to force the skroner, speakmg for the water through the staiD, wet staiD with ammonia and then un1on membership. The measure would work in the detergent. Rinse. Repea t 11 necessary . Good luck. guarantee adequate medical - POLLY. malpra ctice 1nsurance to DE.AI{ POLLY - My Pet Peeve 1s the habit many doctors ph ys1c1ans hit by r ecent large and nurse• u~ve (especially m hosp1tals ) of calhng patients by mcreases in pnvate coverage their· first names. We a re not personal fr1ends. Th1s IS as a result of damage swts. " Th1s bill cancels people's professional and it should be done on a professiOnal bas1s How nghts ," Landskroner sa1d would these nurses and doctors hke bemg called " George" or Sunda y. " It force s them to " Sadie," etc.? - LAURA. ·pay for a spec1al court DEAR POLLY - Our family 1s great on " quickie" picnics system to help cancel those To make sure we can get ready m a hurry and st1ll not forget anythmg I have dev1sed a " P1cn1c Barrel. " I bought a large rights. " It aggravates the cost plast1c trash can , mto 1t went everythmg for a p1cmc except to medical the food. This Includes paper plates and napkins, cups and problem specialists and the1r patients thermos, lmives, forks and spoons Also, it mcludes some and does ab so lutely canned items like beans, spaghetti, shoe string potatoes and nothmg to solve anything mstant coffee plus a pot for regular coffee The can is easily except the profit margin of stored out of sight durmg the off-p1cmc months. - MRS . the insurance interests m th1s V.WH state." DEAR POLLY - Those who have to watch the fat m their Landskroner also said the diets m1ght like my Pomter. One of the truly good ca nned foods bUI also would allow mis soup. When a can 1S opened and there lS a laye r of fa t on top surance compani es "to (sucQ!hs m chicken noodle, etc. ) an easy way to get rid of this is to refrigerate the can untU soup is completely c-old, open, skim continue to privately collect premiums from off the fat m one chunk and the soup is fat-free - or almost. I fancy phys1cians and ho sp itals find this is a good 1dea. - MARGARET against whom ... malpractice DEAR POLLY - When we dec1ded to make our twin beds mto a king size bed I found the cost of king size blankets was claims may never be made." As a result, he said, inprohibitive. One store advertised a special sale on top quality wool blankets so I bought three twm s1ze blankets for little dicallons were that the health more than the cost of one kmg s1ze I split one of the twm size care proVIders who now must blankets down the rruddle and sewed half to each of the other pay "exhoribant prerruums twin blankets usmg the zigzag stitch on my machine. These ... may receive even more blankets f1t quite well and we have two king size ones for little severe treatment." ''Thus effecllvely the msurmore than the regular cost of one such blanket. - D.L.J ance compames operating m You wlll receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite Ohio are making no contribuhomemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a llon whatsoever to the resolutiOn of their own problem," problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. he added. "Rather they are usmg the Ohio General Assembly to force the people of Ohio not only to ball them By Mrs. Herbert Roush out but to increase their Mr and Mrs Russell Roush profits." Dean Sayre, Middletown, an d fa m1ly. Pa , Mr and Mrs Danny Mr and Mrs . Chester Durst He said that when the Sayre of Co lumbus were of N1les, 0 called on Mr and special subcorrumttee recomSunday dmner guests of Mr Mrs Russe ll Rous h a nd mended the measure out last week, it "chose by a 2-1 vote and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mrs. fam1ly Saturday to take several gia nt steps Georgia Wolfe of Washington, Mrs Georg •a Wh ee ler backwards." He sa1d the D. C. was a Tuesday guest of Wolfe of Washmg ton, 0 C. union had hoped the Senate the Sayres Mr and Mrs spen t a day w1th Mrs . Bertha would improve the HouseCarroll Sayre of Racme spent Robmson. Sunday evem ng w1th the Sayres. Mrs Dorothy Parsons was a med1cal pa tient at Holzer Medical Center Mr. and Mr s. Robert Parsons of Delaware , 0. VISited Mr . and Mrs . Robert Pa rsons over the weekend Mr . and Mrs Ronald Russell, Mandy, and M1ke of Wolf Pen spent Sunday Wlth approved legislation. The un10n spokesman ~aid the Senate measure has. sever al prov1sions wh1ch would m effect w1pe out the gams won through collective bargaming He cited the elimination of the collateral source doctrme, which would reduce court award$ to inJUred patients by the amount of Ule1r own insurance. Landskroner noted that ms ur a nce packages have been part of the total wage packages negollated w1th employers. The letter also crillc1zed the bill 's versiOn of an under"Titmg plan to guarantee msurance cover age to Ohio doctors Landskroner sa1d the measure called for annua lly collectmg $24 m1lhon from doctors, although the plan 's annual cost of admimstration and claims 1s estima ted at $4 miilhon by the Ohio Department of Insurance Fairview News Notes Sociat Calendar DRESS SHOES 30% gt:g. heritage house N. W Hi gr. school and college graduates swell America's t otal work force by over a million people each yea r They want j obs They deserve JObs. Th ey're wllilng and able But every j ob in America depends, m one way or ano ther, on energy . And as our a'a il able supplies of ene rgy dwind le, so wlll the number of JObs Amcnca needs eno ugh energy supphes to suppm t the eco nom iC growth tha t crea tes more JO bs, for more people. 27 different beautiful SUITES"TO CHOOSE FROMPRICED FROM A LOW $11 ~P TER.MS TO SUIT YOU- FREE DELIVER.Y Fm~:;: . e ~ ~oog! cc : I- ·~x;s:~ 3:: ~:·::.-.:?:~:~:~~X:>;'t#mt<~"'l#.~~-z.~~ BAKER fU,RNITURE ~· ~ · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , ~~:·:-:~ $; , !~0::0!~:=:-:;:;:;s;:--:o:::~;:::;:~-:; c; ; 0 \ U A W opposing malpractice hill M1ss Smart 1s a 1974 MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and Mrs Paul M Smart, Perrys- gr ad uate of Wittenberg burg1 announce the UmverSI ty where she was a engageme nt of the1r member of Gamma Phi Beta daughter, Susan Lynne, to soronty She IS currently Dav1d W. Kienzle, son of Mrs. attendm g law school at the Charles A. K1enzle , UniverSity of Toledo. K1enzle was also graduated Columbus, and the late Mr fr om Wittenberg Umvers1ly Kienzle . The wedding Will be an whe re he was a member of event of Sept 6 m the garden Ph1 Mu Delta fratermty and of the Smarts' West R1ver Gamma The ta Up s ilon nat10nal ho norary. He 1s Road home c urrently domg graduate work at the Umvers1ty of Mmnesota Paul M Smart, father of the bride , IS a semor member of the Toledo law f1rm Fuller, Hen ry, Hodge and Snyder and 1s v1ce president of Toledo Ed1son Compan y. The late Mr Kienzle, fat her of the gr oom, wa s a pra ~; ll c m g OBERUN , Oh10 (UP! ) attorney m Columbus. M1ss Chnst Ep1scopal Church here, which became Smart 1s the granddaughter prominent when its pastor, of Mr and Mrs Paul S Rev. L. Peter Beebe , allowed Smart of Middleport women priests to celebrate the Eucharist, may make news headlines again. The church's vestry asked Beebe Sunday to appomt as a priest associate one of the 11 women liTegularly ordained last year to the Episcopal ministry. And Beebe S8ld he would appeal his conviction MONDAY by an ecclesiastical court a SECOND Monday Sewing month ago on charges of Oub, 8 p. m . home of Mrs . breaking church law by Robert Lewis. allowing two of the women to WEEK LONG meeting , celebrate communion. . Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Beebe said he did not know Church, 7 30 p. m. Different which woman m1ght be ap- speaker each evening , pomted. He said talks were Monday through Sunday. MEN'S WHITE bemg held With "different FREE clothm g day people", and he hoped the Monday for low income pos1tion would be filled by persons sponsored by GalliaSept . 9. Me lgs Community Acllon The Ep1scopal Church has Agency Location 1s m the old held the women's ordinations h1 gh school bUlldmg at Price were not valid because Chesh1re. Hours are fr om 9 church law llimts priesthood a m to 2 p m. to men. But Beebe and most POMEROY CHAMBER of of the governing body of . Commerce at noon at Me1gs Your Thom MeAn Store Christ Church hold the orInn . Middleport Oh1o dinations were proper. Beebe said the full respons1bihty for hiring priests is legally left up to the rectors and he does not need off1cial consent to hire a women . But 1t 's believed OFFICE HO RS: 9: 30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE Chnst Church could be AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT suspended from the diocese ST for doing so. FOR THE PROTECTION YOU NEED-:- LB "ONE STOP . .. . :MEAT SHOP,. r ..... ,w ·ln • BY POl-LY C RAM~: R d -=~~------~~~ _ _ i~ DEAR HElEN : +++ My hll;'band is 18 years older than I am, which rna him ahnost tWice my age. I'm 20 and have been mai'i'ii!<l him four years . We have two sons. He treats me like his daughter. He says' that I'm extravagant, but I say he'scheap. He makes me keep account of what I spend, and he even goes grocery shopping with me . He's always saying we're broke, but how could we be when he makes $200 a week ? The checkbook 1s "his," (I'm not good at finances), but that seems like a lot. Lately I've been thinking I should have found someone nearer my age - and now I've found him . Thetrouble is, he 's a very close favorite cousin of my husband's and 11 would cause a terrible hassle if I showed this 21-yearo()ld man how I felt. If I left my husband I'd have a hard time getting alone, and would probably have to go home to my parents, which I'd hate . Should I let my cousin-in-law know how I feel and hope for the best?-PROBLEMS DEAR PROBLEMS: Your biggest problem is a prolonged adolesence. For Pete's sake, U you can't stand yoW' marriage, leave It, but don't start a famDy feud by chasing your husband's favorite couslu.-H. ' DEAR HELEN : About children of divorce, and parents' visiting privileges · It would be unfair, "dlvorcmg" the kids from the natural parents, but I admit, as a stepmother, that visiting rights cause problems. · Here's how I manage it : I never let my stepchUdren (whom I love dearly) know how I really feel about their mother. When she gives them a gift or a treat, I praise her for it. I respect their love for their mother, and I bite my tongue before I add, "even though .. . " When she isn't very nice to them', I suggest that she 's t1red, or that she didn't mean it. They'll form their own conclusions • soon enough. When returning from VISits cause problems in our house (because the mother or stepfather made derogatory remarks ), I won't get Involved in "fighting back." We let the chUdren know that visiting their mother is a privilege they earn by being "good guys" at home. It usually works. Olildren have enough love to go around, even for four parents. And they need just as much .-STEPMOTHER BROWN COUNTRY SMOKED SAUSAGE.. .............~.l ~ 8Buv 1 Lb. Get 1Oc Off on Doz. Eggs. ---;:-;,::;:---- , _ .,3,,.322 ,._,_ • ' • • By Helen Bottel 'U'.I...Ly 's Point-.a~c-' DEAR HELEN : Zeke and I have been "almost married" for two years. My little daughter calls him Daddy. It's really more than an affair. Because I'm divorced, Zeke says the Bible doe~ not permit our marriage. Actually, !have an aMuhnent (I'm Catholic ) so my priest says I'm free to marry, but Zeke's religion is very fundamentalist flld getting more so all the time . I don't mind raising any fulqte children in his fa1th , but he still says God is against OW' marriage and points to several passages in the · Bible that prove it. What are my chances for a real wedding?- PliT OFF DEAR P .O.: · U yon stay with Zeke, I'd say your cbanceo for a wedding are slim, very slim! And perbapa you're lucky. Only a very "fDDdameotal" hypocrite would quote the Bible to avoid marriage while ludulglng lu an affair which bla owu reUglon condemns as "adultery."-H. 6 $ _ _ _ _ __ . io ORS 7 Tottl-fll fldtAVtilabll I 30 181 51 $_ 2.,.,30..,_3_ _ __ ·-=~---­ , _ 3,322 ~-- 5Sumol hnnllJI II Jun. US. LB. UJ,,JIIJ,/lJI.,,,!I,J,IJI..JJJ/,,JJfl,,,,u, .. ,JL,J//,,L I Helen Help Sirloin Ste,ak ..............._.......................... : _..~ 1a9 Fal~r's Slab Bacori~... ;·~::>:~;·£:;:; . ..5 ~.·',~.~-~ ~ 159 Ratn's All Meat 80kiii;~·::.3~~.~-~~~. 8~LB.· HJ ~~usage ..............'~"""' gN . omema.:.e ::.~\.. ...... -:~ LB. ....... 1974 313 311 H1s l , Mnn 61 225 34 70 310 M e R a, KC 87 335 42 104 307 Mdd x, NYS5 2 18 36 67 304 Brett , KC 86 349 48 106 Home Runs Nallona l Leag ue Luz1n Sk 1, Phil 25, Bench, Cm 19 , StargeiL P1tt 17 , Schm •dt , Ph1l 16 Foster , Crn , K1 ngman, NY and Parker , P1tt 15 Amer.can League Bonds, NY 20. J ackson. Oak and Bur roughs Te:x 18 , Mayberry , KC • 17 Lynn , Bos, H end nck , Clev, Horton , D el and Scot! , M1l 16 Run s Batted In Nat 1onal League Luzmski, Phil 79 . Bench Ctn 73 , Watson , Hou 61, Morgan , C1n 60 , Staub , -THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS- 34 3 053 001 BEDFORD TOWNSHIP 694 TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY, OHIO 45769 1 Bfl•nctuotJ~,.,. 30 317 -MID-JULY SPEC/A~ 3 LB. GROUND BEEF 4 LB. SIRLOIN STEAK 3 LB. CHUNK ALL MEAT BOLOGNA $ 4 LB. CHUCK ROAST 3 LB. HOMEMADE SAUSAGE 1 LB. WIENERS ! . . Yastr zemsk r Bos 'One Stop Meat Shop" ~ ' Ma 10r League L eaden By Un1t ed Pr ess lnternattanat L ead•ng Batters (based on 225 at bah> Nat1anal League g ab r h pet . 353 Mdl ck, Ch 79 310 45 113 M r gn, Cn 83 287 61 99 .345 338 Snglln , P t 77 281 33 95 Parkr , Pt 77 286 44 96 336 326 watson . H 84 31J 41 102 32A Cash , Ph 1l 89 376 65 122 S1mmon s, Sl L 84 296 44 96 324 321 Bowa , Ph i 63 274 34 88 319 Rose C•n 90 379 58 121 31S Grvy, L A 9 1 381 48 121 318 Jos hu , SF 70 264 38 84 Amencan League pet. g ab r h 373 Carw, Mn 81 303 55 113 342 Lyn n Bos 79 284 60 97 338 Hrg r v, Tx 79 278 50 94 326 Mnsn NY 84 3 19 4 7 104 Wasf1 1ngton , Oak D&D's BEDFORD TOWNSHIP ~~~~menlliOI I trlg I 6 2 4 Toby Harrah of the ti'UB Rangers was named to replace Orta, who · will be permitted to remain 81 a member of the team but will not be able to play according to commissioner Bowie Kuhn . The only Brewers named to th.e team were first baseman George Scott. and oulflelder , Hank Aaron . Aaron, if he appears, will tie a record with a 24th appearance. He has been named to every team smce 1955, missing making the National League team only in his rookie year of 1954. AT Ohio NBC rournament By United Press International (Saturday Night Scores) ZanesvUle Senior P10neers 13 CaMelville 4 ' Mount Vernon 6 Brewster 2 (Game Schedule) Monday night : Marion vs Mansfield Farmers Bank Tuesday night : Mount Vernon vs Zanesville Senior Pioneers ~ACCO UNT NO W. L Team ACTUAL USE REPORT ~~~~~~~~==j~===j s mgl e c apped a four-run fourth inmng which paced the Tigers to v1ctory over the Royals Joe Coleman worked s1x mnings and won his third game in a row to raise his record to 6-12. The victory was the Tigers' 11th in their last 12 games. Local Bowling GENERAL -- *-· figure to 71 while Yastrzemskl, who has batted 389 over the last 20 games, boosted his batting average to 313. The Red Sox currently lead th e league with a .274 team battmg average. "Th1s is gomg to last a long tlme," Yastrzemski sa1d of his h1ttmg spree. "For one thmg, I'm hittmg m front of Freddy Lynn and Jinuny R1ce Pitchers aren't pitching around me anymore and I'm gettmg better p1tches to hit. "Before, pitchers felt they could give me lousy pitches and take a chance of walking me, but with Lynn and Rice dr1ving in runs like crazy, no pitcher is gomg to purposely put a ruMer on base with either of them coming up. The pitches are around the pla te and I'm seemg them better " In other AL ga me s, Oakland Dipped Balhmore , 4-3 ; Cleve land edged California, 8-7 ; Oucago blanked Mllwaukee, 5-0 , and Detroit topped Kansas City, 8-4 . Mlllllesota at New York was rained out. A's 4, Orioles 3 Ken Holtzman, with rebel help from Hollie Fingers, won his 11th game as the A's defeated the Or10les . The A's scored three runs JOo..in the second inning to tak~ a 4-1 lead, then Fingers relieved after a tworun homer by Baltimore's Brooks Robinson m the seventh and allowed only one-h1t m 2 1-3 innmgs to record h1s 12th save. Indians 8, Angels 7 Pinch-h1tler Boog Powell's two-run smgle and Buddy two-run double Bell 's highlighted a five -run seventh inning that carried the Indians to victory over the Angels. The triumph was the Indians' 13th m a row at Anaheun Stadium, tymg the AL record for most consecullve victories in an opponent's park. Mike Mosley had a three-run homer for the Angels , his first in the majors. White Sox 5, Brewers 0 Wilbur Wood tossed a three-hitter to lead the White Sox to v1ctory over the something new, part of the legendary formula for a succesful marnage, ha s been the secret to the success of the Boston Red Sox so far th1s season Th e Red Sox have two of the best r oo ki es in the Amencan League m Fred Lynn and Jun Rice, but a n "old-tuner" by the name of Ca rl Yastrzemsk1 has been more than pulling h1s we1ght m Boston's surge to the top of the AL East Yastrzemski, a 15-year ve teran w1th three AL battmg titles and more than 1,100 runs batted m to h1s credit, started off slowly this year but has been on a tear the last couple of months and has been a major contnbutor to the Red Sox ' recent wmrung streak • Boston made it seven Vlcton es m a row Sunday by defeatmg the Texas Ran ge rs, 7-5, and both LyiUl and Yastrzemskl played key roles 111 the outcome. The triumph boosted the Red Sox' lead to 4'fz games over the secondplace Ne-w York Yankees and Milwaukee Bre wers 111 the AL East . Lynn , the major candiate for Rookie of the Year honors m the AL, drove m four runs ~ith a prur of doubles and Yastrzemsk1 enjoyed a perfect 5-for-5 day at the plate as the Red Sox pounded out 15 hits. R1co Petrocelli, a veteran of 11 btg league campaigns, also chipped in with three hits for Boston. • Lynn's four runs batted m ra1 sed his league-leading G: came second baseman Joe Morgan, shortstop Dave . ConcepciOn and outfielder Pete Rose. The A's placed Gene Tenace at first, Bert Campaneris at short and Regg.e Jackson and Joe Rudi in the ouUield and the Yanks have Thurman Munson catching, Graig NetUes at third and Bobby Bonds m the outfield. AL All-Star pitcher Jun Palmer, with a 13-6 record, sa1d Sunday 1t was doubtful he would be able to play Tuesday because of a sore arm and another AI, All.Star, second baseman Jorge Orta of the Clucago White Sox, has been declart!d out of the game because of mjury Shortstop Red Sox post 7th straight wm, 7-5 l. for a bogey and a 72 The 71 matched the h1ghest score Watson shot all week enroute to a mne-under-par 279 and a t1e after the regulation four rounds wlth Newton, a 25-year<lld who zoomed into contention w1th a course record 65 on Fr1day. favonte Pre-tournament Jack Nicklaus JOmed Johnny M1ller and South Afr~can Bobby Cole m fuushmg the regula tion 72 holes one stroke back at 280; wh1le another Australian, Graham Marsh, was at 281. Watson 's back-and-forth battle with the Australian included plenty of rain and both players were drenched by the time they walked off the final green. Twice Watson had shot ahead , once on a 25-yard ch1p that gave hun an eagle at the par five 14th, only to see Newton f1ght back to tie . Once the Australian pulled into a one-stroke lead. Visions of his U.S Open blowups must have passed through the American's head when he blew a one-5troke edge by bogeymg the 235- Cincmnall Reds, the Amencan League by the New York Yankees and defendin g world champion Oakland A's The starting llneups, chosen by a vote of the fan s, had only base-stealing L<lu Brock of the St. L<>uis Cardinals breakin g the DodgersReds monopoly , Except for second baseman Rod Carew, the American League starters were all from the Yankees and A's. Steve Garvey of the Dodgers 1s at first base for the Nationals with team mates !«in Cey at th~rd and Juruny Wynn in the outfield . Reds in the startmg lineup are catcher Johnny Bench, • Watson claims crown CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (UPI) The beammg tournament offic1al gestured to 13,000 spectators gathered around Carnoustie's 18th sreen and then handed one of golf's most coveted winner's cups to "that very good American player Tom Kite ." · Tom Watson smUed back and took his trophy. It was he, not K•te a'nother young American pl-ofessional- who won the 104th British Open champlonslnp Sunday m a ramdrenched 18-hole playoff w1th l\!lstralian Jack Newton. His one-&roke victory in the game's oldest championship was the first major title for the young player who had led the last two U.S. Opens and this year's Masters in the early rounds, only to collapse at the finish . •As Wll'llffled by the official's blooper as he had been all day on Carnoustie 's 7.~yard par 72 seaside links, Watson proceeded to annoWICe he was giving the sUver cup and accompanying gold medal to his wife as a belated second wedding anniversary gift. "I for got to get her anything on the actual day 'l'llesday," he said, "but she ._d this would do quite The game 1s the f1rst AllStar contes t since 195S in Milwaukee County Stadium, and this time a llegiances have been switched. Twenty years ago, w1th the Braves, the e1ty was a National League stronghold, and the Nallonal Leag ue won 6-5 m 12 mnings . Today, with the Brewers, the c1ty 1s m the Amer1can League and most of the more than 50,000 persons expected w1ll be rootm g for the un denlogs. Only two Brewers are on the AL team, neither of them sta rters. The Nallonal League lS doml118ted by the L<ls Angeles Dodgers and Nallonal League, wh1ch has won 11 of the last 12 mitlsummer class•cs and is favored to win agam. Overall, the NL has a 23-18 edge m the series , winmng last year, 7-2. The long-range weather forecast was for Jarmer temperatures than the 6Us and 70s of recent days m the M1lwaukee area a nd there was a shght poss1b1hty of showers or thundershowers for Tuesday as th e wanner wea ther moves m Secretary of State Henry K1ssmger, who was due here for a speech tonight, was scheduled to throw out the first ball as he takes a break m his harned negollallons m the Mideast • &:a ~;:.:.:;;::::::m;:::;:::;::::::::::::::::-;:::::::::=-:-·:::::::::w..;:.o:::::-.:::::::::::::: But all pnma ry for ms of energy that industry needs - gas, oil, coal, nucleararc alrc,,dy 111 shor t supply. An d thin gs will on ly get wo rse unless the urgl' ncy for corrP"' "·.: ad ton IS rccogn1.:cd 1p · go,~ r nment· and by the public Th e most b<~cl l y needed action lS reVISion of the ll lliL al"t ic rcgul.1tion s and e nvironmen tal proce du res t lldt arc fru stratmg needed ene rgy sup ply development. You c,1n help by learning more about the cne1 gy c1iSi s ,111d sup portmg effo rt s to provide A111cr "'' w1th enough ene rgy s upphe s to meet all 1b llC'ecb, 111clud111g JObs for the future. Co lu mbta Gas IS spendtng mtlhons to hel p solve the cnerg} cnsts. We're c urrently deli ven ng natural gas from v-.clls tn a lmutcd area of Ihe Gulf of Mc :u co. We must develop addltJOnal supplies in the Gulf and m th e Atlanttc Ocean, where sur.oeys md tcate a large amount of valuable natural gas lies buried deep be11eath the waters c6u 1MBIAGAS Gas is preciou s, pure energy , , • usc It wlse)y. .. ' �,. ' ' 7 ' The Dail Se t '. • ' ., ' Y n mel , Mlddlepori.-Pomemy,..O. Monday July 14 1975 ~fCK TRACY ' ' ' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-L'omeroy, 0. ; Monday, July 14, 1975 NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING APPLICATIONS ON .LFBANON Publt c Not tee •5 hereby TOWNSHIP BUDGET g•ven that R1 c h a rd E FOR 1976 We av er ha s f1tcd wllh The NOI ICC IS hereby g 1ven th ai PubliC Uliiiii CS CommiSSiOn on the 18th d ay of Ju l y , 975 a t •_ o f Oh10 an applrcat•on for 7 00 p M a publt c hear.nq Certtf!cale of Pub lt c Co n wil l b e held on the budge t ventence a n d N ecess dy t o prepared by the Le ban o n Townsh1 p Tru s t ees o f Mergs tran spo rt pe r sons reqular r oute o r O h ro tor lht' n ext s uc ceed •ng t 1sca l yee~r c nd•n g Decem b e r Jl 191 6 Suc h h ea r• ng wtll b e h e ld ill ltx £>d tc r rn •n• as fo llows Rt No DR from Let art to Ra cme and all .nt errned •a t e pomts County the Lebano 11 C arag e P o rtland 1 rn 1 ' Townsh 1 p Ohro R 0 Lebanon Townshr p T r us r ees Clarence L,lwr ence Clerk Jt c PUBLIC NOTICE Sea l ed proposa l s wrl l be r cce rvcd by nH? Board of E du ca tron o f th e MerQS Local Sc hool D rs!r t c t tn th e olftce of the Cl erk rn th e Merqs Jun to r H tgh Bu ll d rng rn Mr d dleport Oh rO tor rnsu r ance coverage for sc hool buses trucks and othe r mo tor veh rctes until l 30 PM on Augus t 17, 1975 Easter n Davlrghl St andard T rm e , at whrch lrme b 1d s will be opened A lr s t o f th e buses tru c k s and ott1 cr mo t o r vchrcles to be 1nsurcd Wolh the sp ecrtrcatro ns to r sum e may be o brarned by ca llrn r, th e Cle rk s O ffr ce TPIE'ph:Jnf' numbe r 99? 56 50 Mergs Loc a l Sc hool Dr Str rct Boa rd of Edu c<~ l r o n L W McComas Cler k U l 11 7 1 ?fl (B l <l lie PUBLIC NOTICE Sea l ed btd!:o wrll be r ecerved by the Mergs Loca l Sc hool Drst r1 c t Board o t Educa tr on at the rr otfrce rn the Mergs J un ror H rgh Sc hool B urldrng , Mrd dleport Ohro for school bus lrre s unltl 7 30 PM Eastern Day lrgh t Savrngs T1m e on A ugu s t 12 19 75, at whr c h lrm e brds wrll be opened The trre brd p rr ces ar e t o rnc l ud e dem ountrng of the old trr e and mou nt rng ot th e new or recapped on the rrm and p lacrng th e mounted t rre an d n m on the bus Fo r specr lr ca t ro n s please c al l 99 7 5650 M ergs Local Sc hoo l D rstrrc t 7) L W McComas Cler k 14 2 1, 28 (8) J JI C Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs . Chester Durst of Niles, 0 , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush , Chuck MIChael wer~ dinner guests Saturday of 'Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Mrs Ruth G1llm~ , Laughman, Fla., Lou1se G11lian McClure of Cleveland, Tenn., Haze l Emory of Laughman, F1a ., Mrs. Bonnie Snighon, Mrs. Nora Staats of Letart, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Everette Parsons and daughters, Mr . and Mrs. Richard McCoy of Negley, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Parsons of Delaware, 0. visited Mrs. Ruth Parsons and Preston, Mrs. Edna Parsons and Mark. Miss Lorna Bell of Colwnbus, Bruce Hart of Colwnbus spent the Fourth of July weekend with their parents, Mr·. and Mrs. Don Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Donohew and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Donohew and baby of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours of New Brighton, Pa. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew and attended the Ours reunion at the Letart Falls Community Hall Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brrd and son of Norfofk, Va. are spending three weeks with l"'r· and Mrs. Harold Bird, .l.ntiquity, Mr. and Mrs . Everette Roush at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours of New Brighton, Pa. called on Mrs. Herbert Roush Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Parsons and four daughters, Mr. and Mrs . Richard McCoy of Negley, . 0 . spent a week's vacatiOn at their farm on iTariners Run. Visiting the Parsons Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parsons and sons, Mr. ·and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp, Roger Parsons, Mrs. Ruth Parsons, Pre~n Parsons, Mrs. Edna Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons of · Delaware called in the Parsons home SUnday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer are the proud owners of a new mobile home whieh-they placed on their ian"d _purchased from Jim Riffle. Mr. and Mrs. Riffle and family moved to. the former George Sayre ,residence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael have PI!I"Chased a mobile home and will move · in lt, placed on the land formerly occupied by the Spencers, and Mr. and Mn. James <W:impy) Hunt . I ' . . ove r a between Rt No 12 4 to Dorcas to Rac rne , Pt>Q1e r oy, Mrd dlc port to Rut l anCI ana rn tcr m t•d ra t e pornts N umber and capacity o l vehrc le s to be u sed one !/ pi!Ssenger Nurnber ot trrps darty Mo nda y Thur sday 6 t rrp s FrrdclY Sa t urday 8 t rr p s h llcrcstcd p,l rl re" rnay o btarn further rn f or matron by a d d r essrnq l h(' Publr c UttltrC'~ Comrn •SS ron ot O h ro Co lunr bu s Ohro R1 c hilrd E Weave r Box 346 ~ y rn cusc Ohro r ' J 11 1 1 )I( NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Ttle State of Ohta , Mergs County, Court of Common Pleas, Probate Dt'tiiSron To the Exec utor ot the estate to such of the toltowrng as are res rd en ts of the State or Ohro, v rz the surv1v1 ng spouse. the ne)(l of krn, the benetrcrarres und e r t he wrtl, and to the altorney or at torney s repr ese nlmg any of the afor e m entiOned p erso n s Srdney A Spencer, Deceased, Syracuse. Oh ro, Sutton Townshtp , No / 1486 You are hereby notrfted that the Inventory and .Ap prarsemen t o f the es t ate of the aforementron ed , deceased, late of sard Co unty , was fried rn thrs Court Sard Inventory and App ra rs emen t wri t be tor hearrng before lhrs Court on the 18th day of J uly , 197S at 10 OOoc lock AM Any person desrrrng to file e')(ceptrons thereto must frle them at l eas t f1ve days prror to the date set for heMrng Grven under my hand and sea l of sard Court, thrs 2n d day of J uly PHS Mannrng D Webster J udge B y Ann 8 Watson Depu ty (I Nk ( 7J 7 1-1 , 2tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Ca se No 21552 E s t a t e of ELLA F AN DERSON D ecease d N o tr ce rs t1erc by qrven that Curtr s 1\ Anderson of Mrdway Drrve Dunbar West Vrrgr nra h as b ee n duly appornted E)(ecu t or o f th e Estat e of Ella F A n de r son d ece as ed late of Rutland Towns hrp Metgs County Oh ro Cr eddors arc requrrcd to ! lie thcr~· c larm s wrth sar d frd ucr~ r y wrth 1n l ou r months uated thrs qth day of July 19/5 Man n rn g D Webster Judge Cou rt of Common Pl eas Proba te Drvr s ron ( I I II ? I 78 Jtc For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds NO HUNT IN G, t re spa ss rng or l1 s hrn g wrthout wr1tten perrnr ssro n on Oav rd Davr s proper t y Hy se ll Run Vrolato r s wrll be pro sec uted 7 13 6tp Pomeroy· OF QUALITY Motor Co. sE- IIrn q F u lle r Bru sh Produ c ts phone 992 34 10 1 2<~ lf c WOULD tr ke to c orr espond w rth anv o escen dant s of I saac Dars t , born about 18 0 1 rn Vrrgrn ra Dr ed Sep t ? 187? rn Me tg s Covnty Oh ro H rS wrf e was Mary Scott Had Jackson m arr red Belrnda Lamberson Samantha marr ied Davrd Wrrght I saac. J r and Mary I ~ y g r e a t g r e a t grandmother who marrred Bent am 111 L ang) Wil l an sw e r ALL tell er s Wrrte Kar en ~a c h R R 7 C r aw f ordsvrlle tn dra na 47933 l 11 6tp 1972 COMET2 DOOR 1970 NOVA V-8 C PE. lop YARD SAL E Tues.day and W ed nesday mornrng, 448 S S econd, Mrdd le port Sponsored by E rg ht and For t y , Salon 710 7 13 21 c POMEROY, OHIO 1 BE A • for Rent TRAI L ER space , l1 mile north of Me rgs Hrgh Sc hoo l on o ld Rt JJ Pho ne 992 1941 7 14 li e J BEDRM 65x12 mobr le hom e f or re nt u tdrt res pa1d , lo c at ed rn Bur t rnq ha m Call 992 775 1 7 1 If c 1 URN ap t 5 ro oms and bath n rce larg e ya rd , bath and 1 190 So uth <",ec ond st M rddlcport adults o nly Phone 992 5267 eve nrng s 'i 21 1tc 19 }) DU STER brown m e tal fl ake wrth whrte strrpe A 1r co ndrl 10n e d p s , p b , .;~utoma t tc tra ns m:-1118SIOn , 25,00 0 mrles , 340 mopar enqrne am tm rad ro good c ondr t ron Ca ll 997 77 68 after 5 p m 7 8 6t c REG old femal e Beagles 9 weeks S40 Phone 99 2 3717 7 11 Jtc H OUSE and ro of parntmg and r epa1rs For fr ee es trmat es, ca ll 992 6190 or 992 5837 6 15 26 t c 3 ~EDROOM house wrth 5 acres of land on Welch town Hrll Phone 99{ 708 4 7 II 3tc ----- - 72 A CRE S land and locust po sts Als o 1965 Ford L TO Phone 742 3656 5 23 52tp 608 E. MAIN - pOMEDn.v, 0 TUPPERS PLAINS- Rt. 7 - 1 story frame . 2 BR, Wanted To Buy O LD furnr ture , rce boxes , brass b eds, or comp lete households Wrrte M D _ Mille(" Rt J Pomeroy , Ohro Ca ll 992 7760 10 7 7 4 PORTABLE cement Phone 992 7190 '' RM apt carpe t Pomeroy wrth wall to wall 10 ~ Sprr ng Ave Ca ll 992 5908 6 22 H e 2 BE DR M double wrde, furntshed utdtl res pard , country to c atron yet near Pomeroy No pets Phone 992 7666 or 991 7017 7 13 Jtc ____ __ TWO -- - --- --bedrm trader refe rence and depos 1t requrred Phone 992 3429 7 13 6tp - - - - - ---------COUNTRY Mobrle Home Park R I :13 ten m rles north ot Pom eroy Large lot s wrth c oncrete pa tro s Sidewa l ks runn e rs and otf s tr eet park1nq Phone 992 7479 for Sale Ex · Wanted floor 2 nice BR $15,500 Whe~ler. In 1971, a half million workers went on strike against the Bell Telephone Company. A thought for the day: American statesman Adlai Stevenson said, " A w1se man does not try to hurry history." CHIPWOOD ~ Poles, maximum dia. 10" on largest end ...... •7 .00 per ton Bundled Slabs .. !6.00 per ton CELLENT $8,900. modern DELIVERED TO: THE SAFEST VESTMENT THAT YOU CAN MAKE IS IN A HOME SEE OR CALL 1US TODAY. OHIO P~LLET Rt. 2 Pomeroy CO. Ph. 992-2689 5728 7 13 6tc rtNO BEDROOM house tor sale Phone 985 4102 6 10 26tc 5 RMS and bath nrc:e lot large outburldrng, front and back porches , front shaded, needs reparr located in Cltfton , W va Call 992 -53 25 _____ _ ______ 7_9 7tc . CB condrtron 750, Phone full 3965 AM THINGS 'TI LL ~EV 'D SUN ' EM- n.IEN USUA.U,.Y, IT WA.S TOO TWOSE LA,TE ...- TERQ181..E , MONSIROUS 81ROS l'r-tAT' O EAT PEOPL.E - 1-4M- M·- · I WONOER ~NSENSE/ I~ IVT EVEN IF MR AM WAS HINTING we 'Aii: IN F'OR A MESS 0' ~OU8LE , 8lfT HE WOH'"T WARN ·' OAOOY " 'CAU~ HE FIGGER:~ IT' S NO USE- Mli: SwOUl.D1 1 GUESS Wl't> 1-4AVE 'lWE MEDIC:tNE ~0~ 1-41M"' a forc e he should go on to three nut1 ump Y ou m1ght as well 11 v for so m et htn~ wurthwlu! e rather th ~1n g() aftt•r a part score Jm1 There IS· little to the plav of the hand Sou th takes th e f1r s t heart lrtes the dw - z• Pass 3 1\ T P.l SS m o nd fin esse and thr ee no trump Sou th ,. r succeeds Oswal d 2N ·· u wr ap s up wh e n 1t 11 had fa il ed . he would have been doY.n one. but year tn a nd vear out vou "''" b\ P . ISS h1dd1n~ ever-1 mon ey "games J1m "In the language of b1ds a ny b1d of one less than ga me 1s a s tro ng mvttat10n to partner to go on to ga m e In most ca ses 1f yo u want t o play 1t as a force What 1s the correct opcmng lmJ vu lnerab le Wllh 4 AKQJib5 Y ~2 .64 ...53 ., Th e co rr<•e t opcn1ng b1d e tthrr v uln (•r able or not vuln erabl e ts one spad e There yo u' won "t get 1010 trouble Oswald · In s tand ard 1s no good rea son t o pr eempt 1 Amencan South "s two no tr ump v. twn v o u hold tw o a ces and reb 1d 1s JU St a strong m v 1talton yn ur hilnd IS nul stron g enough but not qu1t e a Ioree In .Jacoby lo r c1 lo H mg ope mng b1d Of modern we go along w1th the ('UUrSe \ OU Will JUmp dt yo ur ~~;; best cu rrent prac t1ce and pia! . n<'xl turn tl partner responds Middleport partner rcb1ds to three of h1 s ~.YH:d' · ALLEY OOP "THI:N YOU'LL TRY 10 RE- COVER OLSON'.S BURIED LOOT? let's qet out of here, Walt' There's noth1ne1 more we cando' I"l l askthe welfare people to talk to memones the old man' this old place , Then was then. Walt' Come stirs on' up! let's qit' - Swee pers toasters , rron'S al~ small appltances Law~ mower, next to State Hrgh way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 4 16 ttc IN THE I LEFT NY 15 MINUTES AGO .AND DE:EP TOOK A LEFI AT USED TO MY OWN SOLJTH~ 5rRENGTH~- CHICAGO- - - - - - -- - ------- ctty water, and compact lot CAt.!PET rnstallatron , $1 25 per yar:d Call R1chard West. phone 8d3 2667 7 2 26tp $6.000.00 OUT OF TOWN- 3 bedroom mobile home, and large lot L. C water. and rratural gas. Want only $9,500 oo --- - - - - - EXCAVATING , dozer~iOader and backhoe work, sept1c tanks rnstalled dump truc ks and to boys tor h1re • will haul frl l d rrt. top sot! l1 mestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phone 992 7089, night phone LARGE-10 room older home in town Suitable for apart ments and enough space to / ' 992 3525 or 992 5232 build. All utilities An excellenl buy at $9,000 00 2 11 ttc - -y- -------- - .. EDDIE, HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TOG010 WILLf do odd lObs, paintJng roo rng , baullng and mowmg Phone 992 -7409 __ _ ___ '!..___ 7 6 12tc TO CENmAL CllY WIIH ME? ILL CALL MOM AND SEE IF 11'5 ALL I(IGHlf .1 HAVE A COLLECT PHONE 6 S5-- News 13 7 OQ-Today 3. 4.15, A M Amenca 6.13 8 DO-Lasste 6 . C BS N ews Spec1al 6.,.10, Sesame Street 33 8 3G-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3. Phil Donahue 4. Phil Donahue 15. Muriel Slevens 8. Schoolles 10. Morning Wllh D J 13 9 lG- Nol For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Galloping Gourmel 8. Popeye 10; New Zoo Revue 13. 9 5!;--Chuck While Reports 10 10 oo-Celebnly Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Spin Olf 8,10, Dinah 1 1) , Lil tas, Yoga and You 33 . 10 3G-Wheel 01 Forlune 3.4.15; Gambit 8.10 The Romagnolls' Table 33 11 OQ- Hrgh Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6. Tal llelales 8.10 11 lG-Hotlywood Sq uares 3.15 . Brady Bunch 13, Midday 4. Love ol L1ve 8,10 II 5!;--Take Kerr 8. Dan I mel ' s World 10 12 oo-Magnillcenl Marble Machine 3. 15, Showolfs 13, Bob Braun ' s 50 50 Club 4 ; News 6,8, 10-r Mister Rogers 33 12 3G- Jackpol! 3, IS, All My Children 6,13, Searc h For Tomorrow 8. 10 , E lectrlc Company 33 . 12 5!;--NBC News 3,15 1 OQ- News 3, Ryan 's Hope 6,13 , Phil Donahue 8, Vou ng a nd lhe Res lless IO .. Nol For Women Only IS ; V1lla Alegre 33 lQ-Days Of Our L1ves 3,4.15; Let's Make A Deal 6,13, As The World Turns 8, 10. Eplsoce Acllon 33 2 OQ-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10; Minneso ta Orchestra at Orchestra Hall 33 2 3o-Doctors 3,4, 15 , Rhyme and Reason 6 13 , Edge of Night 8,10 3 oo-Anolher World 3,4,15 , General Hospital 6.13, Pnce Is Right 8,10. Lilias. Yoga and You 20 3 3G-One Ltfe to Live 13: Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8,10, The Romagnotls' Table 20 .. Folk Guitar 33 4 QO-Mr. Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15. G1lllgan"s Island 6 , Musi ca l Chairs B. Sesame St reet20,3l ; Movie '" N1ghl Wilhoul Sleep"" 10; Mike Douglas 13 4 1o-Bew1tched 3, Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; M1ckey Mou se Club 8, Bonanza 15. 5 oo-FBI 3. Lucy Show 8; M1ster Rogers' Neigh. borhood 20,33, Iron side 13 5 3o-News 6 , Andy Gnfflth a. Gel Smarl15. Electric Company 20.33 6 OQ-News 3.4,8.10.13.15· ABC News 6, Sesa me Streel 20, Catch -33 33 6 24 26tp ---------GENERAL Repa tr, clean up SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your percept1 on rs way ofl bdse to ddy I I would be wt se to :l v01d ilniltyzrng ano th e r s motr ve s You II only embar r ass yo u rselt ARIES {March 21-Aprtl19} Not Ole mos t hilrmnnrous cl.1 ~ rn ltlf' home It an rtrq1tmen 1 d eve lop s be1t er I a back o ff The orld s "' e i'lga rn st you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) An ou t spoke n lnend wrll unlllrnkrngly cause a rtll betw een yOLJ and you r l oved o ne o r sp irt you and another pel I TAURUS (Apnl 20·May 20) Avo1d workmq wrth tools or mec llllnrcnt devrces rl possrble tod;oy YoutC'nd to be ca , eless SPrrou s c: n nsr>Qu c nccs cou ld rf! S! I 11 CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Refr.') tn rrom mak1ng any aqreemen l or co ntrn cl tod ay You tl be d err trng 111 good fa rth Othe1 s won 't GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) Don I ,11!L•mpt ilnythrnq rrsky or rl th e o utcome d epe nel s o n c hrtnce Yo u q; 1rre sponsrb le t o do~ v o~n d wrtl milke a wrong cos tl y cho1ce AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) You II be long on word s but '>ho rt on deed s 1 o da~ You II sp reo1cl yo ur se lf too \111n and Bccomolr !=ih lr lli P. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) Yotrll he 1 1~;Jrrnq the blrrdens of o thers to day Ur, l o rtun~t ely t hey wo n I apprccrc:tte whilt you c1 o rn then hehrrl l PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Someone mrry try to talk you m lo ;lfl en d rng a sacra l tunctton 11 you go you II spend a lot of rno nP.v on a borrng trme LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) R ech;-~r qry YOlH Of\tterres by wrth (lfilwrnq to d quret place i'l lone Yn u r e no l rn thro mood fo r l ttn nnrt Q<lmf'S Be w ;ory of ,1 f rrcnd wh o a p proncncs you l or ~ ~ l o<~n It s nossr h iP you co uld los.e thr monry .1n d th e lrr cnd too LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) ~Your ~Birthday July 15, 1975 You h;w e ~ qood ch<wce l o r nchrevemen t tl1t s commg yea r rf you d o n I tru st only to luck H,l t d w o rk ilnd e ){t r n effort ar e yo rrr 1vron ucs to success ~1]1~1]3)1~@ lki ~~M .....J 'f4'M I n ~cramhle th(' "'(' fourJumbles. one lettH to ('ach square, lo form f o ur urdtnar) "'ords . "' " .- [)I I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEIs Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter stmply stands for another In lhts sample A ts used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc S10gle le tters apostrophes, the length and formatiOn of the \\Ords are all hints Each day the code letters are dttTerent DSNV and haul rng , cutting. welding, carpentry Plumbrng, elec masonrY and general remodeling Call Skil Pool Phone 992 -~ 26 _ 6 17 ttc Ttuouqh n o l ~u tt of yours you LOttld to-. <• t,1ce amo n g il<; <:; OCi d !P c; rn drr il r ea whtch m~.u1 ~ i'l tnt to yo u II s tust lousy lu ck for Tuesday, July 15, 1975 15 B1g bus1· 35 Man's name ness deal 37 Region 17 Greg or 39 Tasca's Howard ·· V1ss1 18 Of a Great d ' -·· Lake 40 Anamas 20 F encmg 41 Before tee fo1l 42 Journal. 21 Mechamcal for short r ou tme 13 Last 22 Encourage Spamsh 23 Identical queen 24 Like so me 45 Black cuckoo necklines 1':"""""'1'~;,;,;,......., CBS News 8.10 -Bernice Bede 0101 CRYPTOQUOTES - - -- - --------- -----,.,..,..,..---,. 6 4s- Morn l ng Report 3 F armtrme 10 Grap~ mormn? 34 Japanese receptacle 36 Laughmg 38 Chest sound 42 Israeli stateswoman 44 Barbara or Juhe 46 Quebec's patron samt .__.._ _,__.__ CALL FOR WINNIE WINK LE FI(O M WENDY WRIGHT Will YOU ACCEPT CHARGES? WILL TRIM or-;ut-;-rees ~nd shrubbery and paint roofs Phone 9.t9 3221 or 742 4441 HOUSE tn Portland, s rms and bath, good well , 2 acres of ground Take over payments. Phone B.t3 229 2 7 -9 12tc: 6 .3!;--Columbus Today 4 Astro- TSK ~!- I /'A NOT MUST BE WOULD YOU BELIEVE, Burld an all steel buildrng at Po l e Barn prtees' Golden Grant All Steel Burldrngs, Rt d Box 148, Waverly Oh ro Phone 947 2296 ' 6 24 26tc SMALL HOUSE 2 bedrooms, balh, natural gas, by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 47 Quarter1 Desist back of 6 Old-style renown pulpit 48 FooliSh 10 Joined 49 Clemen· tine ·s forces 11 BeasUy father, e.g. place DOWN 12 Songstress. I " - Nome ·· Amta 2 Ares' 13 S1gnorma ·s mol11er name 3 Don or Edie 14 Threaten 4 Legislator 15 Homo I abbr.) sap1ens 5 Time zone 16 Pirate m I abbr. ) ·'Peter 6 Seaweed Pan" 19 Celtic de1ty 7 Continent 8 Storage 22 Snake 25 Hockey star 9 box - pro 26 Gl mailnob1s mg center 10 Barrel 1abbr.) !abbr.) 27 Formal dance (Fr.) 28 Outfit 29 F1nal 30 Australian b1rd 6 3G-Ftve Mmutes to Ltve By 4, News 6 . Bible An swers 8, Concerns & Commen t s 10 , Rev Cleopt''IUs Robinson 13 VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl . 22) -------- - - - - - - APPROX 6 ft x 7 ft new plush carpet remnant, neutral color , $15 ' Phone 992 3496 after 5 30 7 9-tfc MODERN Walnut Console stereo radro c:omb rnation .4 speed changer Balance Sl01 dO or terms . Call 992 Oswald l·:ven 1f North does no t play th e two no trump bid as By Oswald & James Jacoby E LWOOD BOWERS REPAIR for Sale GBW OGJ WLOP MSHVC GA BGVU GA AG I OGJI MSN OGJMS, LBUNZIL - U GGW F J PM LJMSGJ 10 ·X] NOI FOR HOME I CON5U.t\PTION. LDNPEI. Now ~rrange the circled letters , to form the su rprise answer, aa ~=~:::':==:::::::======='--':suggested L-.:.:.: Prirt:::..:~=.-SUR ::-:.::: PIIISI:::..:A:::: NSW~ER~here:.':___l ( by abo\·e the JVCVGDV HE JEST TOOK TH' 'iOUNG-UNS OFF FISHIN' FER THREE r---.;:,. ' Jumhlt•.. Yealerday's Cryptoquote: AFTER ENOUGH TIME HAS PASSED, ALL MEMORIES ARE BEAUTIFUL.-AUGUST STRINDBERG "'11lurd,u ICING SKUNK RATION POLICE ~ \(tdlrl uh111 flt1 1/JitfHIICfl I~ "fill r111 urf(lll/ - KING PINS " BEE-'100-TEE·FUL DA'<S l!:tY 95 95 BTU 43 lb I models on sale. ~, iPO"MUOY LAffDM;jiR. i ' ' 9~.:.J•c•w.cornr.Mtr. ...... ~ ...... fft-1111 . ' excellent 949 2220 7 11 6t c lo .. ' •, \ . I ,. cartoon. J XI I XXJ . (AII~w..-n ----------- PORT'A-COOL TM ROOM-to-ROOM 48 IN PONY , S40 , btlly goat, $15 , Shetland pony, $20 Phone 247 2711 7 13 3tc HONDA includtng s1tes, and eiOOw room No one close, JUSt privacy and freedom 97 acres with all minerals Askm~ ~R ODACTVLS , PLUMBING , heating , reparr and rnstallatron, electrrcal, water pump repa1r. roofing, house and roof patnting, general repatr , reasonable rates. tree estimates, 15 vears experrence Call Charles Srnctarr, 985 4121 or 992 2221 7 10 12tc PINE COUNTRY Good hunt1ng, plenty of building HOUSE for sale located nea ; Chest~:r , 1'2 acre. all electric, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. drsh washer . carpet. full basement, 2 car garage all brrck Week days , call 985 4262, weekends , (30•0 773 ~UNMY STO RY OR ORPHAN HE SA.lC NOBOD\' '0 BEU'EVE ~ER:E WERE SuCI-4 -n-.AT SURE WAS TELUN' 'BOUT ""tl-1 ' ONE· ARMED HLLA ANO -rn' DOZER work , land clear rng by the acre hourly or co ntrac t F arm ponds , roads , elc La rge dozer and operator wrth over 20 years ex per rence Pullrns Ex cavat mg , P ome roy , Ohto Phone 992 2J78 12191fc basement, and double garage. E xcellent location . 3 BEDRM home rn Chester Phone 985 3582 - _ __________7_ 8_!_tp 7 12lllp BEANS p1ck your own $2.50 per bushel Phone 8d -2353 after 7 p m 7 11 3tc kttchen LITTLE S EWING MACHINE Repe1rs se rvr ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabrrc Shop Pomeroy Author~ red Srnger Sales and Serv 1ce we sharpen Sc1sso rs 3 29 He --- - - - - - stove. breakfast nook, F.a !<il t o two LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE 7 11 90tc REAL N bedrooms w1th closets, bath, CONDITION Norlh JbOU I notrurnp ' • K2 • J 4 ., 6092 Real Estate For Sale utlltty R garage. private or ctty water, IN EX - \H' < .111 d 1o p htlll e lect s to r(> b td Opt•nmg \cad - Q ¥ EXCAVATING, backhoe , dozer and ditcher Gas, electrtc and water line bur1al , basements, footers. septrc syste ms and brush cleanmg W rll haul fill drrt. top soli, sand and gravel. ltmestone for dnveway s and roads Phone Charles R Hatfield , Backl)oe Service, Rt 1 Rutland , Oh10, 742 POMEROY- l'h acres, 2 BR , bath, large k1tchen, --- ---- --------- 7 11 lie OR ,.,_ HIVE'? 5 30 1 mo nght party. $20,000. V 8 HORSE saddle and nrc:e brrdle Phone 7.t2 -3842 ~--- the It a s a f orce to game. except !I 327 N 2nd 1 level acre. 3 BR large closets, bath, ntce k1tchen and dmmg. utiltty R garage, your choice of colors In carpetmg Full financtng to 7 13 -ltc 1959 DODGE prckup , Phone 992 3907 ~ ~T Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 4 9 If ( Wanted WANTED I WHERE IJJ6RE IPJ ~,IN 'IEAA, M'l F,qHER IDl-D M8 PoU. ,A.BOVT 'EM . Con;truction and Plumbing SE PTIC fA N KS CLEANED Reasonable RATES Phone 146 J78 2 Gall rpotr s J ohn Russe l l owner kitchen cab. range. ref. 2nd NEW HOME - --- Caught rn o ne r e:; punse h.1 s prom1sed at lcds t tt•n pomts Sou th pr o per )\. •QJI0 73 • 864 t 872 tK 5 .A 95 "! • K 10 7 SOUTlt il) 1 •AK 654 Pass Pa ss Pa ss WA~ A 1 3o-Tomorrow 3, 4 6 2!;--Farm Re porl 13 J,A. 15 . So uth s Oflt'nlng bi d Is cl J.l (' k J bOV (' d m1mm urn bu t Nor t h s two over lU St Pomern'l GEE I " Lisa" 10 12 3G-Movle 6 I 06--News 13 TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1975 then• Jun No r th -South vulnerable ALL-WEATHER ROOFING NEED A new hom e burtt on your toP Contact M~o B Hutchrson Rutland , 0hto Phone 742 3615 5 B If c - 14 AQJ4 Roofing Siding Complete Home Maintenance. Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Complete a1r condition1ng sales and servrce, heating , Plumb1ng , roof rng and gene ral sheet metal work Free Esftmates 7 II 1 mo ~-- 1st floor has I BR. bath, dining R. uhllty R. nice REDUCE sate and tast wtth GoBese tablets and E Vap " water p tl ls , ' Ne l son Drug 7 14 lip Mr. '()UR Fct.I<S ltU.. 'PJ .A-60UT 111& BIRDS r.ND Bt6'S 'lf'T z WE DO> Your He1/ Deater Th1rd Sf Racrne, Ohio Ph 949 -5961 D & D TREE Tr rmm rng , 20 years e){ pertence In sured , fre e es trm ates Call 992 3057 Coolville Phone ( 1J 667, 3041 4 30 tfc $10,500 MIDDLEPORT Racine Plumbing &Heating d e l 1vered rrgh t to you r prote c t F a9'1 and easy Free est rma tes Phone 992 3284 Goeglern Ready Mrx Co' M rddteport, Ohro ' 6 30 If ( eel lent condtfton and very comfortable 2 story frame, --- ----- - - NORTll - Does your home require any of these services? READY MIX CONCf<ETE bath , basement, new steel stding, own water and ctty water. 2112 acres m lawn. some building sites. mrxer a Ph n:z -1174 Death " rntnor s u tl SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ROOFING , Spoutrng, alummum and vrnyl s rdrng , complete remo <Jel rn Q Phone 742 6273 or (3 0-4 ) 773 5684 F ree estrmates 6 25 26tp BEDRM mobrle home 17x60 Phon e 992 5858 7 11 3tc ~ spending a vacation With her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Alex mo Nathan Btggs R ildtator Spec•altst Shop Us l:.ast & Save \ EP TI C TANK S c l ea ned Mo d er n Sa nrtalton 992 3q5<1 or 99'} 73 J9 9 18 tf c 1913 - 12 x 70 Hillcrest Mobrle Hom e , 3 bedroom, total etectr rc , red shag ca rpet throughout , underprnnrng and 2 sets of steps rncluded Phone 2-17 3941 7 9 6tc R oberl L Cole, eta 1 In pur s uance to an Executron ISS ued from the Marrne Sates Common Pleas Court of Me1gs 1965 SEA RAY Inboard County Pomeroy , Oh10 , rn the outboard 19ft long , 120h p case of The Farmers ~Bank & Mercrutser , new Chevy 11, 4 Savrngs Co, Plarnt 1tt , vs cyl, engme, new lower unit , Robert L Cole , eta I , new rnterror, deep vee hole , Defendant betng Case No $7,500 Excellent skt boat 15 5541 11 sard Court , 1 Wil l offer See at Jo hn Gtbson Motor at publr c auclron at the front Crty, Athens, 593 7758 or 742 door ot the Court House at 3694, weekends and Pomeroy m sard County on the eve n rngs 26th day of July, 1975, at 10 00 7 13 2tc O'Clock AM , the fOllOWing descr rbed real estate , to wrt 197 2 TR!SONIC 18B h p Berng tn Sectron No 11 1 'J 3 1 ttc Hercruiser . 18ft long , Ford T own 4 , Range 12 of the Ohro 302 V8 engrne. cat hera I haul. Compa ny's Purchase . and l rght brand new $4,500 See commencrng 111 !he center of TRAILER space for rent rn at John Gtbson Motor Crty, t he road teadrng from Tuppers Mrddleport Phon e ~92 5434 Athe ns 593 7758 or 742 3694, 7 8 6fp P l arns to Alfred Post Off rce at weekends and evenings the southeast corner of the 74 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7 13 2tc acre tract ot land owned by MOBILE Home for ren t rn the Grantor RobertL Coleas Racrne Phone 949 2261 , YOUNG rabbrt s for sale desert bed in Deed Recorded m Albert H11! Reedsvtll e Phone 378 6261 , Vol 163 , page 658 of the Deed 7 10 6f c JUDGE Re cords of Mergs County , - - - --~ - - - - - - - - - - 7 B 71 c By Ann B Watson Ohro, thence west along the WATER t ank , Sl 00 a day Deputy Clerk south lrne of the said 74 acre Phone 992 5704 17) 14 21 2tc trac t of land 220 t ee t to a point 7 10 6tp HAY for sale detrvere d or picked up rn lteld Phone thereon , whrch p01nt rs also rn ---- - - - - - - - - - - - 742 37 d3 the center lrne of satd road 3 BEDROOM mob1le home • 1 8 61c located on 1-13,2 m11es from and family will move to the then ce north 450 feet , thence - - ---eas t 220 feet to the east trne of Pomeroy Phone 992 5858 197 1 350 CL Honda ~Ph~n-;-;92 house vacated by the sa1d 7.t acre tract of l and 7 2 tfc 3529 then ce south JSO feet to the -------~ Michaels owned by Tri.State 7 61p place of beginnrng , conta lnmg 'l=URNISHED apartment Mater1als. 2 2B acres. , more or less adults only in Mtddleporf TOMATOES. cucumbers Phone 992 3874 Mr. andMrs. Chester Durst • Togeth e r w rth the rrght of way Cleland Farms, Geraldm~ eserved by Robert Cole rn 3 25 tfc of Niles, 0., Mr. and Mrs. rDeed Cleland Bo o k 252 , Page 48 5 - - - - - - - -- Reference Deed Volume ---Herbert Roush, and Mrs. 7 6 tfc 163 , paQe 658 of the Merqs TRAILER space , all ut t1 1tr es Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. County Deed Record s and Vol cheap Phone 992 5535 Canadran 6 29 lfc ' F I SHING l rcense Everette Parsons, Mr. and 252, Page A81 , and Vol 252 N rte c raw lers, 60c doz Dug ge 48 3, Deed Records Metgs worms, 3 doz $1 Other bail , Mrs. Russell Roush, Mrs. Pa County. Oh ro J AN D J ROOM furnished and tackle , quns , ammo. cb's, Richard McCoy, Kay Parsons The appra1sed value of the unfurnrshed apartments lndran Joe's Sports 308 estate rs $3600 00 Phone 992 54 3-l Page St , Phon e 992 3509 called at the Wilcoxen real Terms of sale Cash m hand J 12 tfc 7 1 26tc Funeral Home Saturday upon del111ery of deed Robert C Hartenbach , PRIVATE meetrng room lor evening to pay reapect to LARGE gnll with rotrsser1e, Sherrff any orqanrzatron phone 992 new large gurtar , 7 h p 26" lhe1r uncle, Vallie Bauer, at Me1gs Co unty , Pomeroy, Ohro 3975 cut Huffy riding mower , 3 11 He Pt ..Pleasant, W.Va. Mr. and (6l 23 JO , rn 7, 14, 21 5tc good condrt1on Phone 992 3442 Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and T lik e n ew, 3 rooms . wrth In 1966, eight nurses were APlarge 7 10 Stc bath , tabl et op range, Mrs. Chester Durst attended lar ge closet East Ma rn <; + found murdered in Chicago. funeral services for Mr . Pomeroy See to ar>::, cc tate 27 FT private owned travel Drifter Richard ·speck was Phone Galhpo/1!; durrnq dav , Bauer at the Baden Church. trailer , fully self contained, 4 7 J6 6q9 eventnQS .td6 9539 later convicted of the tandem wheels, fully car Baden, W Va. Sunday at 2 " IU ftc peted, arr condit i oned , slayings and sentenced to P m. with interment in the awn tng See any time at death. The U.S. Supreme Young's Mobtle Home church cemetery Mr Bauer Court , Rt 7 Gallrpolrs, OhtO Court subsequently ruled out was 91 years old 7 13 7tp the death sentence and Speck t:ASH paid for all makes ana ' M:r. and Mrs. Roger Roush models of mobile homes 1971 TRUCK camper, over cab remains in prison. Phone area code 614 423 sleeper. ftts any 6 ft bed and Cindy Roush visited 9531 truck Was carried on a Camden Park at Huntington , 4 13 tfc Datsun prckup Excellent condrt1on Can be seen at W.Va. Sunday. Kingsbury Home Sales or Mrs ., Georgia Wheeler call 992 7034 Monday through Saturday Wolfe of Washington, D. is c. ~lEEP~ We-st Mobile Homes For Sale 3 BEAUT Y From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radtalor to the smallest Hearfer Core Stnners 33 II :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15, ABC News 33. II 3o-ABC News Special 3 . ~ . 15 ; Movie "Gel Christie Love' '" 13 , FBI 6 ; CBS News Special 8 10 · Janak! 33 ' • 12 DO-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Movie "' Lizzie" B; Movie 6 oo-Sunnse Semmar 4 , Summer Semes ter 10 WIN AT BRIDGe One short of game invites it BORN LOSER Open 9-S Wed lhrough Sun Ph 667-3858 7-7-1 mo Real Estate for Sale Pets For Sale HU T~ • 93 • A9 5 t A Q 10 9 6 "' R6 Z WEST EAST • J7 • Q 10 8 2 "AI Cauhon Light" Rt 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . 7 10 5tc NOTICE OF SALE vs. 4 10 -I BARGAIN CENTER Evemngs 742 4902 7-7-l mo ----- - - - - The Farmers Bank & Savmgs Co. Pla1ntttf ---- ----- - ---- On Lincoln Hi II Pomeroy and in Syracuse Phone 992-2156 TODAY AS5E'MBLIN& THAT PI<:EFAB Ohto Ph. 992-3,93 KUHL'S Ph. '92·7608 19 72 TOYOTA wagon, 30 m p g Phone 997 2082 7 10 6tp AT TH15 R:ATE', ~E ....Y GUE?T. THE NIG>H LL I!.E Ml% FRU&Y-- FEEL OVE;R ~EF"ORE FReE TO FI..OP DOWN YOU"IZE; DONE . ANYWHERE THE AND I"D LIKE' ';AND LOOK!> TO GE-T 501;\E INVITtNel LARRY LAVENDER· Syracuse. Hall 20.33 9·Q.O-S.W AT 6,13, Maude 8,10 9 3G-Movle " A Malter ol Wife and Rhoda 8.10. Jeanne Wolf W1lh 20 ; acl 33 Guaranteed appliances. used furmture at Vtnyl sidtng, alumtnum s1ding, patto covers, storm w1ndows, kttchens, bathrooms and garages . We Carry Liabthty Insurance 1967 DODGE POidra wrlh new se t of 1rres Ca ll Pilu l Baker Syra c u se 99 '1 2395 7 13 Jt c "SENTINEL CARRIER" Employment Wanted - t 97l P I NTO 4 sp ee d 2,000 cu rn low mr! eage Phone 992 77 80 or 992 5271 7 lJ 3tp Help Wanted .. . CAPTAIN EASY • WILL YOU Kli-JDLY HURR Y UP A'ID FIN I:OH 10 oo-Carlbe 6. 13. Medical Center 8,10; News 20; Gun smoke 8, 10, Mtnnesota Orchestra at Orchestra CASH 'N CARRY SAVES U S"s on JOHNSON REMODELING - ---- --------- ..1 ® I POMo~~9YvE~~!9.~. CO. 17, 18 and 19 on 681 Turn at Alfre d on Tucke r Road , 1 4 ROOM unfurn1shed house 1650 Lrn c oln Hgts, phon e mrle Ele c trrc gu rtar ~ case 99 2 387 4 and ampl rfrer, gas heatrng 7 6 tr c s tove . lots of diShes and - - -- mrsc boa t dol l res , 6 x 170 x 15 tr r e a large amount o f all 2 BEDROOM trail e r $27 per week utrl rtres pard Phon e k rnds of c lothrng , antrques q9') 332 -1 7 14 3tp 7 6 t fc CARPENTRY WORK Cerlrng panelrng , floorrng e tc Phone 992 2759 6 24 27tc . Phone 992-5682 ' 1 or 992-7121 7-8-1 mo . 6-18-1 mo. 5 FAM ILY garage sa te July REMODf::LING Plumbrng healing and all type s of general reparr Work guaranteed 20 years ex perrence Phon e 992 2409 S I tf r ALL MECHANICAL WORK Blown Insulation Services Blown tnto Walls & A Hies' STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ' YARD Sa l e at the Davrd Ha ggy resrden c e Happy H o ll ow Road Rut l and Lot of drs h es old wooden st rarg ht charrs St ar t on Sun d ay la st s all week 7 13 Jtp 7 I 3 1tc On St. Rt . 124 Off Rl . 7 By-Pass Phone 992-3313 S1295 Vtnyl roof. grey ftnl sh , h tgh mileage, good tt res, au to mati c. power steermg, radto. s1 lver flntsh Black RUMMAGE SA L E at th e La n gsvd l e Fe llow shrp Rm Monday through Wed ne sday 10 am trl t 4 p m 7 13 Jtc elc S2495 FREE ESTIMATES ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 2 M1les West Washer & Dryer and Small Appliance Repair Local 1 owner & l ess than 30,000 mtles Betge f1n1sh, automattc power s teermg, rad ro, factory atr YARD S/I.LE ? w ee k s, Ju ly 12 thr u 76 th A ntrques , alladl!l l amp , o ld c lo c k s depress ton gla ss. mrsc 4 m rl es south o f A th ens on Rt 33 7 10 ) 41 c 3 FAMILY Yard Sale , July 14 and 15 (Mo nday and Tuesday l 10 to Jon Georges Creek Rd For exact ljocat 10n call 446 4078 or 992 18 7 Lots of chrldren's and good c lothrh g o t " aft srzes, rncludrng summer an d wrnter w e ar , shoe s e tc Also , adult clothrng c ur tarn s, b edspreads , drshes -~~- SIB50 1972 BUICK SKYLARK CPE J \ Business Services 6 cyl std trans. radro , l tke new w w t 1res. blue ftnrsh , nrc e car wtth good economy Yard Sale - NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPROAISEMENT The Stille of Oh1o, Me1gs County, Court of Common Plea s, Probate DIVISIOn To tn e E xecu t or of 1 the es tat e, to suc h of th e follow rng as are re sr d enls o f th e St ate of Ohro vrz ttle su rvrv rng spo u se , t h e ne ){t of k rn , t he benei i Ci ar• ES under the wrll and to the a tt or ney or at to rncy s rep r esc ntrng any of th e aforemen t rone d p ers ons Elfr e S Kenn e dy Deceased, L ong Bottom, Ohro. Chester Township , No 21506 You ar e hereby noltfted that the Inv e ntory vnd Ap pra,sement of the es tate of t he atorement1oned de ceased, late of sa1d Co unty was fried rn thr s Court Sa1d Inve ntory and Apprarsement wrll be for h earrng before th rs Court on the 25th day o f July 1975, at 10 00 o c l ock AM Any p ers on des1rrng t o f1le ex ce ptrons t here to must frle them at l eas t f rve days prror to the dat e set for hear1ng Gtven un der my hand and seal ot sard Court t h1s 11th day ot July 1975 Mannrng D Webster 2 SIGNS N OW , 7 oo- Truth or Consequences l . ~ ; Bowling For Dollars 6. What's My Line? 8. News 10, New Candid Camera 13. Watl(s Workshop 15, Mak1ng 11 Counl 20 ; One of a Kind 33 · 7 lG- That Good Ole Nashville Music l. Masquerade Party 4; Police Surgeon 4, S25.000 Pyram1d 8. Evenmg Edition with Marlm Agronsky 20. Municipal CourllO. To Tell The Trulh 13. Unlamed Worldl 5, Episode Action 33. a OQ-Movle " The Rangers" 3,4, 15. Rookies 6, 13, ( .-, Auto Sales Notice (. s MONDAY. JUlY 14, 1'75 ' tomurrowl �,. ' ' 7 ' The Dail Se t '. • ' ., ' Y n mel , Mlddlepori.-Pomemy,..O. Monday July 14 1975 ~fCK TRACY ' ' ' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-L'omeroy, 0. ; Monday, July 14, 1975 NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING APPLICATIONS ON .LFBANON Publt c Not tee •5 hereby TOWNSHIP BUDGET g•ven that R1 c h a rd E FOR 1976 We av er ha s f1tcd wllh The NOI ICC IS hereby g 1ven th ai PubliC Uliiiii CS CommiSSiOn on the 18th d ay of Ju l y , 975 a t •_ o f Oh10 an applrcat•on for 7 00 p M a publt c hear.nq Certtf!cale of Pub lt c Co n wil l b e held on the budge t ventence a n d N ecess dy t o prepared by the Le ban o n Townsh1 p Tru s t ees o f Mergs tran spo rt pe r sons reqular r oute o r O h ro tor lht' n ext s uc ceed •ng t 1sca l yee~r c nd•n g Decem b e r Jl 191 6 Suc h h ea r• ng wtll b e h e ld ill ltx £>d tc r rn •n• as fo llows Rt No DR from Let art to Ra cme and all .nt errned •a t e pomts County the Lebano 11 C arag e P o rtland 1 rn 1 ' Townsh 1 p Ohro R 0 Lebanon Townshr p T r us r ees Clarence L,lwr ence Clerk Jt c PUBLIC NOTICE Sea l ed proposa l s wrl l be r cce rvcd by nH? Board of E du ca tron o f th e MerQS Local Sc hool D rs!r t c t tn th e olftce of the Cl erk rn th e Merqs Jun to r H tgh Bu ll d rng rn Mr d dleport Oh rO tor rnsu r ance coverage for sc hool buses trucks and othe r mo tor veh rctes until l 30 PM on Augus t 17, 1975 Easter n Davlrghl St andard T rm e , at whrch lrme b 1d s will be opened A lr s t o f th e buses tru c k s and ott1 cr mo t o r vchrcles to be 1nsurcd Wolh the sp ecrtrcatro ns to r sum e may be o brarned by ca llrn r, th e Cle rk s O ffr ce TPIE'ph:Jnf' numbe r 99? 56 50 Mergs Loc a l Sc hool Dr Str rct Boa rd of Edu c<~ l r o n L W McComas Cler k U l 11 7 1 ?fl (B l <l lie PUBLIC NOTICE Sea l ed btd!:o wrll be r ecerved by the Mergs Loca l Sc hool Drst r1 c t Board o t Educa tr on at the rr otfrce rn the Mergs J un ror H rgh Sc hool B urldrng , Mrd dleport Ohro for school bus lrre s unltl 7 30 PM Eastern Day lrgh t Savrngs T1m e on A ugu s t 12 19 75, at whr c h lrm e brds wrll be opened The trre brd p rr ces ar e t o rnc l ud e dem ountrng of the old trr e and mou nt rng ot th e new or recapped on the rrm and p lacrng th e mounted t rre an d n m on the bus Fo r specr lr ca t ro n s please c al l 99 7 5650 M ergs Local Sc hoo l D rstrrc t 7) L W McComas Cler k 14 2 1, 28 (8) J JI C Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs . Chester Durst of Niles, 0 , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush , Chuck MIChael wer~ dinner guests Saturday of 'Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Mrs Ruth G1llm~ , Laughman, Fla., Lou1se G11lian McClure of Cleveland, Tenn., Haze l Emory of Laughman, F1a ., Mrs. Bonnie Snighon, Mrs. Nora Staats of Letart, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Everette Parsons and daughters, Mr . and Mrs. Richard McCoy of Negley, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Parsons of Delaware, 0. visited Mrs. Ruth Parsons and Preston, Mrs. Edna Parsons and Mark. Miss Lorna Bell of Colwnbus, Bruce Hart of Colwnbus spent the Fourth of July weekend with their parents, Mr·. and Mrs. Don Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Donohew and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Donohew and baby of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours of New Brighton, Pa. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew and attended the Ours reunion at the Letart Falls Community Hall Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brrd and son of Norfofk, Va. are spending three weeks with l"'r· and Mrs. Harold Bird, .l.ntiquity, Mr. and Mrs . Everette Roush at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours of New Brighton, Pa. called on Mrs. Herbert Roush Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Parsons and four daughters, Mr. and Mrs . Richard McCoy of Negley, . 0 . spent a week's vacatiOn at their farm on iTariners Run. Visiting the Parsons Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parsons and sons, Mr. ·and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp, Roger Parsons, Mrs. Ruth Parsons, Pre~n Parsons, Mrs. Edna Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons of · Delaware called in the Parsons home SUnday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer are the proud owners of a new mobile home whieh-they placed on their ian"d _purchased from Jim Riffle. Mr. and Mrs. Riffle and family moved to. the former George Sayre ,residence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael have PI!I"Chased a mobile home and will move · in lt, placed on the land formerly occupied by the Spencers, and Mr. and Mn. James <W:impy) Hunt . I ' . . ove r a between Rt No 12 4 to Dorcas to Rac rne , Pt>Q1e r oy, Mrd dlc port to Rut l anCI ana rn tcr m t•d ra t e pornts N umber and capacity o l vehrc le s to be u sed one !/ pi!Ssenger Nurnber ot trrps darty Mo nda y Thur sday 6 t rrp s FrrdclY Sa t urday 8 t rr p s h llcrcstcd p,l rl re" rnay o btarn further rn f or matron by a d d r essrnq l h(' Publr c UttltrC'~ Comrn •SS ron ot O h ro Co lunr bu s Ohro R1 c hilrd E Weave r Box 346 ~ y rn cusc Ohro r ' J 11 1 1 )I( NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Ttle State of Ohta , Mergs County, Court of Common Pleas, Probate Dt'tiiSron To the Exec utor ot the estate to such of the toltowrng as are res rd en ts of the State or Ohro, v rz the surv1v1 ng spouse. the ne)(l of krn, the benetrcrarres und e r t he wrtl, and to the altorney or at torney s repr ese nlmg any of the afor e m entiOned p erso n s Srdney A Spencer, Deceased, Syracuse. Oh ro, Sutton Townshtp , No / 1486 You are hereby notrfted that the Inventory and .Ap prarsemen t o f the es t ate of the aforementron ed , deceased, late of sard Co unty , was fried rn thrs Court Sard Inventory and App ra rs emen t wri t be tor hearrng before lhrs Court on the 18th day of J uly , 197S at 10 OOoc lock AM Any person desrrrng to file e')(ceptrons thereto must frle them at l eas t f1ve days prror to the date set for heMrng Grven under my hand and sea l of sard Court, thrs 2n d day of J uly PHS Mannrng D Webster J udge B y Ann 8 Watson Depu ty (I Nk ( 7J 7 1-1 , 2tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Ca se No 21552 E s t a t e of ELLA F AN DERSON D ecease d N o tr ce rs t1erc by qrven that Curtr s 1\ Anderson of Mrdway Drrve Dunbar West Vrrgr nra h as b ee n duly appornted E)(ecu t or o f th e Estat e of Ella F A n de r son d ece as ed late of Rutland Towns hrp Metgs County Oh ro Cr eddors arc requrrcd to ! lie thcr~· c larm s wrth sar d frd ucr~ r y wrth 1n l ou r months uated thrs qth day of July 19/5 Man n rn g D Webster Judge Cou rt of Common Pl eas Proba te Drvr s ron ( I I II ? I 78 Jtc For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds NO HUNT IN G, t re spa ss rng or l1 s hrn g wrthout wr1tten perrnr ssro n on Oav rd Davr s proper t y Hy se ll Run Vrolato r s wrll be pro sec uted 7 13 6tp Pomeroy· OF QUALITY Motor Co. sE- IIrn q F u lle r Bru sh Produ c ts phone 992 34 10 1 2<~ lf c WOULD tr ke to c orr espond w rth anv o escen dant s of I saac Dars t , born about 18 0 1 rn Vrrgrn ra Dr ed Sep t ? 187? rn Me tg s Covnty Oh ro H rS wrf e was Mary Scott Had Jackson m arr red Belrnda Lamberson Samantha marr ied Davrd Wrrght I saac. J r and Mary I ~ y g r e a t g r e a t grandmother who marrred Bent am 111 L ang) Wil l an sw e r ALL tell er s Wrrte Kar en ~a c h R R 7 C r aw f ordsvrlle tn dra na 47933 l 11 6tp 1972 COMET2 DOOR 1970 NOVA V-8 C PE. lop YARD SAL E Tues.day and W ed nesday mornrng, 448 S S econd, Mrdd le port Sponsored by E rg ht and For t y , Salon 710 7 13 21 c POMEROY, OHIO 1 BE A • for Rent TRAI L ER space , l1 mile north of Me rgs Hrgh Sc hoo l on o ld Rt JJ Pho ne 992 1941 7 14 li e J BEDRM 65x12 mobr le hom e f or re nt u tdrt res pa1d , lo c at ed rn Bur t rnq ha m Call 992 775 1 7 1 If c 1 URN ap t 5 ro oms and bath n rce larg e ya rd , bath and 1 190 So uth <",ec ond st M rddlcport adults o nly Phone 992 5267 eve nrng s 'i 21 1tc 19 }) DU STER brown m e tal fl ake wrth whrte strrpe A 1r co ndrl 10n e d p s , p b , .;~utoma t tc tra ns m:-1118SIOn , 25,00 0 mrles , 340 mopar enqrne am tm rad ro good c ondr t ron Ca ll 997 77 68 after 5 p m 7 8 6t c REG old femal e Beagles 9 weeks S40 Phone 99 2 3717 7 11 Jtc H OUSE and ro of parntmg and r epa1rs For fr ee es trmat es, ca ll 992 6190 or 992 5837 6 15 26 t c 3 ~EDROOM house wrth 5 acres of land on Welch town Hrll Phone 99{ 708 4 7 II 3tc ----- - 72 A CRE S land and locust po sts Als o 1965 Ford L TO Phone 742 3656 5 23 52tp 608 E. MAIN - pOMEDn.v, 0 TUPPERS PLAINS- Rt. 7 - 1 story frame . 2 BR, Wanted To Buy O LD furnr ture , rce boxes , brass b eds, or comp lete households Wrrte M D _ Mille(" Rt J Pomeroy , Ohro Ca ll 992 7760 10 7 7 4 PORTABLE cement Phone 992 7190 '' RM apt carpe t Pomeroy wrth wall to wall 10 ~ Sprr ng Ave Ca ll 992 5908 6 22 H e 2 BE DR M double wrde, furntshed utdtl res pard , country to c atron yet near Pomeroy No pets Phone 992 7666 or 991 7017 7 13 Jtc ____ __ TWO -- - --- --bedrm trader refe rence and depos 1t requrred Phone 992 3429 7 13 6tp - - - - - ---------COUNTRY Mobrle Home Park R I :13 ten m rles north ot Pom eroy Large lot s wrth c oncrete pa tro s Sidewa l ks runn e rs and otf s tr eet park1nq Phone 992 7479 for Sale Ex · Wanted floor 2 nice BR $15,500 Whe~ler. In 1971, a half million workers went on strike against the Bell Telephone Company. A thought for the day: American statesman Adlai Stevenson said, " A w1se man does not try to hurry history." CHIPWOOD ~ Poles, maximum dia. 10" on largest end ...... •7 .00 per ton Bundled Slabs .. !6.00 per ton CELLENT $8,900. modern DELIVERED TO: THE SAFEST VESTMENT THAT YOU CAN MAKE IS IN A HOME SEE OR CALL 1US TODAY. OHIO P~LLET Rt. 2 Pomeroy CO. Ph. 992-2689 5728 7 13 6tc rtNO BEDROOM house tor sale Phone 985 4102 6 10 26tc 5 RMS and bath nrc:e lot large outburldrng, front and back porches , front shaded, needs reparr located in Cltfton , W va Call 992 -53 25 _____ _ ______ 7_9 7tc . CB condrtron 750, Phone full 3965 AM THINGS 'TI LL ~EV 'D SUN ' EM- n.IEN USUA.U,.Y, IT WA.S TOO TWOSE LA,TE ...- TERQ181..E , MONSIROUS 81ROS l'r-tAT' O EAT PEOPL.E - 1-4M- M·- · I WONOER ~NSENSE/ I~ IVT EVEN IF MR AM WAS HINTING we 'Aii: IN F'OR A MESS 0' ~OU8LE , 8lfT HE WOH'"T WARN ·' OAOOY " 'CAU~ HE FIGGER:~ IT' S NO USE- Mli: SwOUl.D1 1 GUESS Wl't> 1-4AVE 'lWE MEDIC:tNE ~0~ 1-41M"' a forc e he should go on to three nut1 ump Y ou m1ght as well 11 v for so m et htn~ wurthwlu! e rather th ~1n g() aftt•r a part score Jm1 There IS· little to the plav of the hand Sou th takes th e f1r s t heart lrtes the dw - z• Pass 3 1\ T P.l SS m o nd fin esse and thr ee no trump Sou th ,. r succeeds Oswal d 2N ·· u wr ap s up wh e n 1t 11 had fa il ed . he would have been doY.n one. but year tn a nd vear out vou "''" b\ P . ISS h1dd1n~ ever-1 mon ey "games J1m "In the language of b1ds a ny b1d of one less than ga me 1s a s tro ng mvttat10n to partner to go on to ga m e In most ca ses 1f yo u want t o play 1t as a force What 1s the correct opcmng lmJ vu lnerab le Wllh 4 AKQJib5 Y ~2 .64 ...53 ., Th e co rr<•e t opcn1ng b1d e tthrr v uln (•r able or not vuln erabl e ts one spad e There yo u' won "t get 1010 trouble Oswald · In s tand ard 1s no good rea son t o pr eempt 1 Amencan South "s two no tr ump v. twn v o u hold tw o a ces and reb 1d 1s JU St a strong m v 1talton yn ur hilnd IS nul stron g enough but not qu1t e a Ioree In .Jacoby lo r c1 lo H mg ope mng b1d Of modern we go along w1th the ('UUrSe \ OU Will JUmp dt yo ur ~~;; best cu rrent prac t1ce and pia! . n<'xl turn tl partner responds Middleport partner rcb1ds to three of h1 s ~.YH:d' · ALLEY OOP "THI:N YOU'LL TRY 10 RE- COVER OLSON'.S BURIED LOOT? let's qet out of here, Walt' There's noth1ne1 more we cando' I"l l askthe welfare people to talk to memones the old man' this old place , Then was then. Walt' Come stirs on' up! let's qit' - Swee pers toasters , rron'S al~ small appltances Law~ mower, next to State Hrgh way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 4 16 ttc IN THE I LEFT NY 15 MINUTES AGO .AND DE:EP TOOK A LEFI AT USED TO MY OWN SOLJTH~ 5rRENGTH~- CHICAGO- - - - - - -- - ------- ctty water, and compact lot CAt.!PET rnstallatron , $1 25 per yar:d Call R1chard West. phone 8d3 2667 7 2 26tp $6.000.00 OUT OF TOWN- 3 bedroom mobile home, and large lot L. C water. and rratural gas. Want only $9,500 oo --- - - - - - EXCAVATING , dozer~iOader and backhoe work, sept1c tanks rnstalled dump truc ks and to boys tor h1re • will haul frl l d rrt. top sot! l1 mestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phone 992 7089, night phone LARGE-10 room older home in town Suitable for apart ments and enough space to / ' 992 3525 or 992 5232 build. All utilities An excellenl buy at $9,000 00 2 11 ttc - -y- -------- - .. EDDIE, HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TOG010 WILLf do odd lObs, paintJng roo rng , baullng and mowmg Phone 992 -7409 __ _ ___ '!..___ 7 6 12tc TO CENmAL CllY WIIH ME? ILL CALL MOM AND SEE IF 11'5 ALL I(IGHlf .1 HAVE A COLLECT PHONE 6 S5-- News 13 7 OQ-Today 3. 4.15, A M Amenca 6.13 8 DO-Lasste 6 . C BS N ews Spec1al 6.,.10, Sesame Street 33 8 3G-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3. Phil Donahue 4. Phil Donahue 15. Muriel Slevens 8. Schoolles 10. Morning Wllh D J 13 9 lG- Nol For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Galloping Gourmel 8. Popeye 10; New Zoo Revue 13. 9 5!;--Chuck While Reports 10 10 oo-Celebnly Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Spin Olf 8,10, Dinah 1 1) , Lil tas, Yoga and You 33 . 10 3G-Wheel 01 Forlune 3.4.15; Gambit 8.10 The Romagnolls' Table 33 11 OQ- Hrgh Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6. Tal llelales 8.10 11 lG-Hotlywood Sq uares 3.15 . Brady Bunch 13, Midday 4. Love ol L1ve 8,10 II 5!;--Take Kerr 8. Dan I mel ' s World 10 12 oo-Magnillcenl Marble Machine 3. 15, Showolfs 13, Bob Braun ' s 50 50 Club 4 ; News 6,8, 10-r Mister Rogers 33 12 3G- Jackpol! 3, IS, All My Children 6,13, Searc h For Tomorrow 8. 10 , E lectrlc Company 33 . 12 5!;--NBC News 3,15 1 OQ- News 3, Ryan 's Hope 6,13 , Phil Donahue 8, Vou ng a nd lhe Res lless IO .. Nol For Women Only IS ; V1lla Alegre 33 lQ-Days Of Our L1ves 3,4.15; Let's Make A Deal 6,13, As The World Turns 8, 10. Eplsoce Acllon 33 2 OQ-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10; Minneso ta Orchestra at Orchestra Hall 33 2 3o-Doctors 3,4, 15 , Rhyme and Reason 6 13 , Edge of Night 8,10 3 oo-Anolher World 3,4,15 , General Hospital 6.13, Pnce Is Right 8,10. Lilias. Yoga and You 20 3 3G-One Ltfe to Live 13: Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8,10, The Romagnotls' Table 20 .. Folk Guitar 33 4 QO-Mr. Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15. G1lllgan"s Island 6 , Musi ca l Chairs B. Sesame St reet20,3l ; Movie '" N1ghl Wilhoul Sleep"" 10; Mike Douglas 13 4 1o-Bew1tched 3, Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; M1ckey Mou se Club 8, Bonanza 15. 5 oo-FBI 3. Lucy Show 8; M1ster Rogers' Neigh. borhood 20,33, Iron side 13 5 3o-News 6 , Andy Gnfflth a. Gel Smarl15. Electric Company 20.33 6 OQ-News 3.4,8.10.13.15· ABC News 6, Sesa me Streel 20, Catch -33 33 6 24 26tp ---------GENERAL Repa tr, clean up SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your percept1 on rs way ofl bdse to ddy I I would be wt se to :l v01d ilniltyzrng ano th e r s motr ve s You II only embar r ass yo u rselt ARIES {March 21-Aprtl19} Not Ole mos t hilrmnnrous cl.1 ~ rn ltlf' home It an rtrq1tmen 1 d eve lop s be1t er I a back o ff The orld s "' e i'lga rn st you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) An ou t spoke n lnend wrll unlllrnkrngly cause a rtll betw een yOLJ and you r l oved o ne o r sp irt you and another pel I TAURUS (Apnl 20·May 20) Avo1d workmq wrth tools or mec llllnrcnt devrces rl possrble tod;oy YoutC'nd to be ca , eless SPrrou s c: n nsr>Qu c nccs cou ld rf! S! I 11 CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Refr.') tn rrom mak1ng any aqreemen l or co ntrn cl tod ay You tl be d err trng 111 good fa rth Othe1 s won 't GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) Don I ,11!L•mpt ilnythrnq rrsky or rl th e o utcome d epe nel s o n c hrtnce Yo u q; 1rre sponsrb le t o do~ v o~n d wrtl milke a wrong cos tl y cho1ce AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) You II be long on word s but '>ho rt on deed s 1 o da~ You II sp reo1cl yo ur se lf too \111n and Bccomolr !=ih lr lli P. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) Yotrll he 1 1~;Jrrnq the blrrdens of o thers to day Ur, l o rtun~t ely t hey wo n I apprccrc:tte whilt you c1 o rn then hehrrl l PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Someone mrry try to talk you m lo ;lfl en d rng a sacra l tunctton 11 you go you II spend a lot of rno nP.v on a borrng trme LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) R ech;-~r qry YOlH Of\tterres by wrth (lfilwrnq to d quret place i'l lone Yn u r e no l rn thro mood fo r l ttn nnrt Q<lmf'S Be w ;ory of ,1 f rrcnd wh o a p proncncs you l or ~ ~ l o<~n It s nossr h iP you co uld los.e thr monry .1n d th e lrr cnd too LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) ~Your ~Birthday July 15, 1975 You h;w e ~ qood ch<wce l o r nchrevemen t tl1t s commg yea r rf you d o n I tru st only to luck H,l t d w o rk ilnd e ){t r n effort ar e yo rrr 1vron ucs to success ~1]1~1]3)1~@ lki ~~M .....J 'f4'M I n ~cramhle th(' "'(' fourJumbles. one lettH to ('ach square, lo form f o ur urdtnar) "'ords . "' " .- [)I I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEIs Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter stmply stands for another In lhts sample A ts used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc S10gle le tters apostrophes, the length and formatiOn of the \\Ords are all hints Each day the code letters are dttTerent DSNV and haul rng , cutting. welding, carpentry Plumbrng, elec masonrY and general remodeling Call Skil Pool Phone 992 -~ 26 _ 6 17 ttc Ttuouqh n o l ~u tt of yours you LOttld to-. <• t,1ce amo n g il<; <:; OCi d !P c; rn drr il r ea whtch m~.u1 ~ i'l tnt to yo u II s tust lousy lu ck for Tuesday, July 15, 1975 15 B1g bus1· 35 Man's name ness deal 37 Region 17 Greg or 39 Tasca's Howard ·· V1ss1 18 Of a Great d ' -·· Lake 40 Anamas 20 F encmg 41 Before tee fo1l 42 Journal. 21 Mechamcal for short r ou tme 13 Last 22 Encourage Spamsh 23 Identical queen 24 Like so me 45 Black cuckoo necklines 1':"""""'1'~;,;,;,......., CBS News 8.10 -Bernice Bede 0101 CRYPTOQUOTES - - -- - --------- -----,.,..,..,..---,. 6 4s- Morn l ng Report 3 F armtrme 10 Grap~ mormn? 34 Japanese receptacle 36 Laughmg 38 Chest sound 42 Israeli stateswoman 44 Barbara or Juhe 46 Quebec's patron samt .__.._ _,__.__ CALL FOR WINNIE WINK LE FI(O M WENDY WRIGHT Will YOU ACCEPT CHARGES? WILL TRIM or-;ut-;-rees ~nd shrubbery and paint roofs Phone 9.t9 3221 or 742 4441 HOUSE tn Portland, s rms and bath, good well , 2 acres of ground Take over payments. Phone B.t3 229 2 7 -9 12tc: 6 .3!;--Columbus Today 4 Astro- TSK ~!- I /'A NOT MUST BE WOULD YOU BELIEVE, Burld an all steel buildrng at Po l e Barn prtees' Golden Grant All Steel Burldrngs, Rt d Box 148, Waverly Oh ro Phone 947 2296 ' 6 24 26tc SMALL HOUSE 2 bedrooms, balh, natural gas, by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 47 Quarter1 Desist back of 6 Old-style renown pulpit 48 FooliSh 10 Joined 49 Clemen· tine ·s forces 11 BeasUy father, e.g. place DOWN 12 Songstress. I " - Nome ·· Amta 2 Ares' 13 S1gnorma ·s mol11er name 3 Don or Edie 14 Threaten 4 Legislator 15 Homo I abbr.) sap1ens 5 Time zone 16 Pirate m I abbr. ) ·'Peter 6 Seaweed Pan" 19 Celtic de1ty 7 Continent 8 Storage 22 Snake 25 Hockey star 9 box - pro 26 Gl mailnob1s mg center 10 Barrel 1abbr.) !abbr.) 27 Formal dance (Fr.) 28 Outfit 29 F1nal 30 Australian b1rd 6 3G-Ftve Mmutes to Ltve By 4, News 6 . Bible An swers 8, Concerns & Commen t s 10 , Rev Cleopt''IUs Robinson 13 VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl . 22) -------- - - - - - - APPROX 6 ft x 7 ft new plush carpet remnant, neutral color , $15 ' Phone 992 3496 after 5 30 7 9-tfc MODERN Walnut Console stereo radro c:omb rnation .4 speed changer Balance Sl01 dO or terms . Call 992 Oswald l·:ven 1f North does no t play th e two no trump bid as By Oswald & James Jacoby E LWOOD BOWERS REPAIR for Sale GBW OGJ WLOP MSHVC GA BGVU GA AG I OGJI MSN OGJMS, LBUNZIL - U GGW F J PM LJMSGJ 10 ·X] NOI FOR HOME I CON5U.t\PTION. LDNPEI. Now ~rrange the circled letters , to form the su rprise answer, aa ~=~:::':==:::::::======='--':suggested L-.:.:.: Prirt:::..:~=.-SUR ::-:.::: PIIISI:::..:A:::: NSW~ER~here:.':___l ( by abo\·e the JVCVGDV HE JEST TOOK TH' 'iOUNG-UNS OFF FISHIN' FER THREE r---.;:,. ' Jumhlt•.. Yealerday's Cryptoquote: AFTER ENOUGH TIME HAS PASSED, ALL MEMORIES ARE BEAUTIFUL.-AUGUST STRINDBERG "'11lurd,u ICING SKUNK RATION POLICE ~ \(tdlrl uh111 flt1 1/JitfHIICfl I~ "fill r111 urf(lll/ - KING PINS " BEE-'100-TEE·FUL DA'<S l!:tY 95 95 BTU 43 lb I models on sale. ~, iPO"MUOY LAffDM;jiR. i ' ' 9~.:.J•c•w.cornr.Mtr. ...... ~ ...... fft-1111 . ' excellent 949 2220 7 11 6t c lo .. ' •, \ . I ,. cartoon. J XI I XXJ . (AII~w..-n ----------- PORT'A-COOL TM ROOM-to-ROOM 48 IN PONY , S40 , btlly goat, $15 , Shetland pony, $20 Phone 247 2711 7 13 3tc HONDA includtng s1tes, and eiOOw room No one close, JUSt privacy and freedom 97 acres with all minerals Askm~ ~R ODACTVLS , PLUMBING , heating , reparr and rnstallatron, electrrcal, water pump repa1r. roofing, house and roof patnting, general repatr , reasonable rates. tree estimates, 15 vears experrence Call Charles Srnctarr, 985 4121 or 992 2221 7 10 12tc PINE COUNTRY Good hunt1ng, plenty of building HOUSE for sale located nea ; Chest~:r , 1'2 acre. all electric, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. drsh washer . carpet. full basement, 2 car garage all brrck Week days , call 985 4262, weekends , (30•0 773 ~UNMY STO RY OR ORPHAN HE SA.lC NOBOD\' '0 BEU'EVE ~ER:E WERE SuCI-4 -n-.AT SURE WAS TELUN' 'BOUT ""tl-1 ' ONE· ARMED HLLA ANO -rn' DOZER work , land clear rng by the acre hourly or co ntrac t F arm ponds , roads , elc La rge dozer and operator wrth over 20 years ex per rence Pullrns Ex cavat mg , P ome roy , Ohto Phone 992 2J78 12191fc basement, and double garage. E xcellent location . 3 BEDRM home rn Chester Phone 985 3582 - _ __________7_ 8_!_tp 7 12lllp BEANS p1ck your own $2.50 per bushel Phone 8d -2353 after 7 p m 7 11 3tc kttchen LITTLE S EWING MACHINE Repe1rs se rvr ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabrrc Shop Pomeroy Author~ red Srnger Sales and Serv 1ce we sharpen Sc1sso rs 3 29 He --- - - - - - stove. breakfast nook, F.a !<il t o two LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE 7 11 90tc REAL N bedrooms w1th closets, bath, CONDITION Norlh JbOU I notrurnp ' • K2 • J 4 ., 6092 Real Estate For Sale utlltty R garage. private or ctty water, IN EX - \H' < .111 d 1o p htlll e lect s to r(> b td Opt•nmg \cad - Q ¥ EXCAVATING, backhoe , dozer and ditcher Gas, electrtc and water line bur1al , basements, footers. septrc syste ms and brush cleanmg W rll haul fill drrt. top soli, sand and gravel. ltmestone for dnveway s and roads Phone Charles R Hatfield , Backl)oe Service, Rt 1 Rutland , Oh10, 742 POMEROY- l'h acres, 2 BR , bath, large k1tchen, --- ---- --------- 7 11 lie OR ,.,_ HIVE'? 5 30 1 mo nght party. $20,000. V 8 HORSE saddle and nrc:e brrdle Phone 7.t2 -3842 ~--- the It a s a f orce to game. except !I 327 N 2nd 1 level acre. 3 BR large closets, bath, ntce k1tchen and dmmg. utiltty R garage, your choice of colors In carpetmg Full financtng to 7 13 -ltc 1959 DODGE prckup , Phone 992 3907 ~ ~T Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 4 9 If ( Wanted WANTED I WHERE IJJ6RE IPJ ~,IN 'IEAA, M'l F,qHER IDl-D M8 PoU. ,A.BOVT 'EM . Con;truction and Plumbing SE PTIC fA N KS CLEANED Reasonable RATES Phone 146 J78 2 Gall rpotr s J ohn Russe l l owner kitchen cab. range. ref. 2nd NEW HOME - --- Caught rn o ne r e:; punse h.1 s prom1sed at lcds t tt•n pomts Sou th pr o per )\. •QJI0 73 • 864 t 872 tK 5 .A 95 "! • K 10 7 SOUTlt il) 1 •AK 654 Pass Pa ss Pa ss WA~ A 1 3o-Tomorrow 3, 4 6 2!;--Farm Re porl 13 J,A. 15 . So uth s Oflt'nlng bi d Is cl J.l (' k J bOV (' d m1mm urn bu t Nor t h s two over lU St Pomern'l GEE I " Lisa" 10 12 3G-Movle 6 I 06--News 13 TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1975 then• Jun No r th -South vulnerable ALL-WEATHER ROOFING NEED A new hom e burtt on your toP Contact M~o B Hutchrson Rutland , 0hto Phone 742 3615 5 B If c - 14 AQJ4 Roofing Siding Complete Home Maintenance. Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Complete a1r condition1ng sales and servrce, heating , Plumb1ng , roof rng and gene ral sheet metal work Free Esftmates 7 II 1 mo ~-- 1st floor has I BR. bath, dining R. uhllty R. nice REDUCE sate and tast wtth GoBese tablets and E Vap " water p tl ls , ' Ne l son Drug 7 14 lip Mr. '()UR Fct.I<S ltU.. 'PJ .A-60UT 111& BIRDS r.ND Bt6'S 'lf'T z WE DO> Your He1/ Deater Th1rd Sf Racrne, Ohio Ph 949 -5961 D & D TREE Tr rmm rng , 20 years e){ pertence In sured , fre e es trm ates Call 992 3057 Coolville Phone ( 1J 667, 3041 4 30 tfc $10,500 MIDDLEPORT Racine Plumbing &Heating d e l 1vered rrgh t to you r prote c t F a9'1 and easy Free est rma tes Phone 992 3284 Goeglern Ready Mrx Co' M rddteport, Ohro ' 6 30 If ( eel lent condtfton and very comfortable 2 story frame, --- ----- - - NORTll - Does your home require any of these services? READY MIX CONCf<ETE bath , basement, new steel stding, own water and ctty water. 2112 acres m lawn. some building sites. mrxer a Ph n:z -1174 Death " rntnor s u tl SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ROOFING , Spoutrng, alummum and vrnyl s rdrng , complete remo <Jel rn Q Phone 742 6273 or (3 0-4 ) 773 5684 F ree estrmates 6 25 26tp BEDRM mobrle home 17x60 Phon e 992 5858 7 11 3tc ~ spending a vacation With her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Alex mo Nathan Btggs R ildtator Spec•altst Shop Us l:.ast & Save \ EP TI C TANK S c l ea ned Mo d er n Sa nrtalton 992 3q5<1 or 99'} 73 J9 9 18 tf c 1913 - 12 x 70 Hillcrest Mobrle Hom e , 3 bedroom, total etectr rc , red shag ca rpet throughout , underprnnrng and 2 sets of steps rncluded Phone 2-17 3941 7 9 6tc R oberl L Cole, eta 1 In pur s uance to an Executron ISS ued from the Marrne Sates Common Pleas Court of Me1gs 1965 SEA RAY Inboard County Pomeroy , Oh10 , rn the outboard 19ft long , 120h p case of The Farmers ~Bank & Mercrutser , new Chevy 11, 4 Savrngs Co, Plarnt 1tt , vs cyl, engme, new lower unit , Robert L Cole , eta I , new rnterror, deep vee hole , Defendant betng Case No $7,500 Excellent skt boat 15 5541 11 sard Court , 1 Wil l offer See at Jo hn Gtbson Motor at publr c auclron at the front Crty, Athens, 593 7758 or 742 door ot the Court House at 3694, weekends and Pomeroy m sard County on the eve n rngs 26th day of July, 1975, at 10 00 7 13 2tc O'Clock AM , the fOllOWing descr rbed real estate , to wrt 197 2 TR!SONIC 18B h p Berng tn Sectron No 11 1 'J 3 1 ttc Hercruiser . 18ft long , Ford T own 4 , Range 12 of the Ohro 302 V8 engrne. cat hera I haul. Compa ny's Purchase . and l rght brand new $4,500 See commencrng 111 !he center of TRAILER space for rent rn at John Gtbson Motor Crty, t he road teadrng from Tuppers Mrddleport Phon e ~92 5434 Athe ns 593 7758 or 742 3694, 7 8 6fp P l arns to Alfred Post Off rce at weekends and evenings the southeast corner of the 74 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7 13 2tc acre tract ot land owned by MOBILE Home for ren t rn the Grantor RobertL Coleas Racrne Phone 949 2261 , YOUNG rabbrt s for sale desert bed in Deed Recorded m Albert H11! Reedsvtll e Phone 378 6261 , Vol 163 , page 658 of the Deed 7 10 6f c JUDGE Re cords of Mergs County , - - - --~ - - - - - - - - - - 7 B 71 c By Ann B Watson Ohro, thence west along the WATER t ank , Sl 00 a day Deputy Clerk south lrne of the said 74 acre Phone 992 5704 17) 14 21 2tc trac t of land 220 t ee t to a point 7 10 6tp HAY for sale detrvere d or picked up rn lteld Phone thereon , whrch p01nt rs also rn ---- - - - - - - - - - - - 742 37 d3 the center lrne of satd road 3 BEDROOM mob1le home • 1 8 61c located on 1-13,2 m11es from and family will move to the then ce north 450 feet , thence - - ---eas t 220 feet to the east trne of Pomeroy Phone 992 5858 197 1 350 CL Honda ~Ph~n-;-;92 house vacated by the sa1d 7.t acre tract of l and 7 2 tfc 3529 then ce south JSO feet to the -------~ Michaels owned by Tri.State 7 61p place of beginnrng , conta lnmg 'l=URNISHED apartment Mater1als. 2 2B acres. , more or less adults only in Mtddleporf TOMATOES. cucumbers Phone 992 3874 Mr. andMrs. Chester Durst • Togeth e r w rth the rrght of way Cleland Farms, Geraldm~ eserved by Robert Cole rn 3 25 tfc of Niles, 0., Mr. and Mrs. rDeed Cleland Bo o k 252 , Page 48 5 - - - - - - - -- Reference Deed Volume ---Herbert Roush, and Mrs. 7 6 tfc 163 , paQe 658 of the Merqs TRAILER space , all ut t1 1tr es Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. County Deed Record s and Vol cheap Phone 992 5535 Canadran 6 29 lfc ' F I SHING l rcense Everette Parsons, Mr. and 252, Page A81 , and Vol 252 N rte c raw lers, 60c doz Dug ge 48 3, Deed Records Metgs worms, 3 doz $1 Other bail , Mrs. Russell Roush, Mrs. Pa County. Oh ro J AN D J ROOM furnished and tackle , quns , ammo. cb's, Richard McCoy, Kay Parsons The appra1sed value of the unfurnrshed apartments lndran Joe's Sports 308 estate rs $3600 00 Phone 992 54 3-l Page St , Phon e 992 3509 called at the Wilcoxen real Terms of sale Cash m hand J 12 tfc 7 1 26tc Funeral Home Saturday upon del111ery of deed Robert C Hartenbach , PRIVATE meetrng room lor evening to pay reapect to LARGE gnll with rotrsser1e, Sherrff any orqanrzatron phone 992 new large gurtar , 7 h p 26" lhe1r uncle, Vallie Bauer, at Me1gs Co unty , Pomeroy, Ohro 3975 cut Huffy riding mower , 3 11 He Pt ..Pleasant, W.Va. Mr. and (6l 23 JO , rn 7, 14, 21 5tc good condrt1on Phone 992 3442 Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and T lik e n ew, 3 rooms . wrth In 1966, eight nurses were APlarge 7 10 Stc bath , tabl et op range, Mrs. Chester Durst attended lar ge closet East Ma rn <; + found murdered in Chicago. funeral services for Mr . Pomeroy See to ar>::, cc tate 27 FT private owned travel Drifter Richard ·speck was Phone Galhpo/1!; durrnq dav , Bauer at the Baden Church. trailer , fully self contained, 4 7 J6 6q9 eventnQS .td6 9539 later convicted of the tandem wheels, fully car Baden, W Va. Sunday at 2 " IU ftc peted, arr condit i oned , slayings and sentenced to P m. with interment in the awn tng See any time at death. The U.S. Supreme Young's Mobtle Home church cemetery Mr Bauer Court , Rt 7 Gallrpolrs, OhtO Court subsequently ruled out was 91 years old 7 13 7tp the death sentence and Speck t:ASH paid for all makes ana ' M:r. and Mrs. Roger Roush models of mobile homes 1971 TRUCK camper, over cab remains in prison. Phone area code 614 423 sleeper. ftts any 6 ft bed and Cindy Roush visited 9531 truck Was carried on a Camden Park at Huntington , 4 13 tfc Datsun prckup Excellent condrt1on Can be seen at W.Va. Sunday. Kingsbury Home Sales or Mrs ., Georgia Wheeler call 992 7034 Monday through Saturday Wolfe of Washington, D. is c. ~lEEP~ We-st Mobile Homes For Sale 3 BEAUT Y From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radtalor to the smallest Hearfer Core Stnners 33 II :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15, ABC News 33. II 3o-ABC News Special 3 . ~ . 15 ; Movie "Gel Christie Love' '" 13 , FBI 6 ; CBS News Special 8 10 · Janak! 33 ' • 12 DO-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Movie "' Lizzie" B; Movie 6 oo-Sunnse Semmar 4 , Summer Semes ter 10 WIN AT BRIDGe One short of game invites it BORN LOSER Open 9-S Wed lhrough Sun Ph 667-3858 7-7-1 mo Real Estate for Sale Pets For Sale HU T~ • 93 • A9 5 t A Q 10 9 6 "' R6 Z WEST EAST • J7 • Q 10 8 2 "AI Cauhon Light" Rt 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . 7 10 5tc NOTICE OF SALE vs. 4 10 -I BARGAIN CENTER Evemngs 742 4902 7-7-l mo ----- - - - - The Farmers Bank & Savmgs Co. Pla1ntttf ---- ----- - ---- On Lincoln Hi II Pomeroy and in Syracuse Phone 992-2156 TODAY AS5E'MBLIN& THAT PI<:EFAB Ohto Ph. 992-3,93 KUHL'S Ph. '92·7608 19 72 TOYOTA wagon, 30 m p g Phone 997 2082 7 10 6tp AT TH15 R:ATE', ~E ....Y GUE?T. THE NIG>H LL I!.E Ml% FRU&Y-- FEEL OVE;R ~EF"ORE FReE TO FI..OP DOWN YOU"IZE; DONE . ANYWHERE THE AND I"D LIKE' ';AND LOOK!> TO GE-T 501;\E INVITtNel LARRY LAVENDER· Syracuse. Hall 20.33 9·Q.O-S.W AT 6,13, Maude 8,10 9 3G-Movle " A Malter ol Wife and Rhoda 8.10. Jeanne Wolf W1lh 20 ; acl 33 Guaranteed appliances. used furmture at Vtnyl sidtng, alumtnum s1ding, patto covers, storm w1ndows, kttchens, bathrooms and garages . We Carry Liabthty Insurance 1967 DODGE POidra wrlh new se t of 1rres Ca ll Pilu l Baker Syra c u se 99 '1 2395 7 13 Jt c "SENTINEL CARRIER" Employment Wanted - t 97l P I NTO 4 sp ee d 2,000 cu rn low mr! eage Phone 992 77 80 or 992 5271 7 lJ 3tp Help Wanted .. . CAPTAIN EASY • WILL YOU Kli-JDLY HURR Y UP A'ID FIN I:OH 10 oo-Carlbe 6. 13. Medical Center 8,10; News 20; Gun smoke 8, 10, Mtnnesota Orchestra at Orchestra CASH 'N CARRY SAVES U S"s on JOHNSON REMODELING - ---- --------- ..1 ® I POMo~~9YvE~~!9.~. CO. 17, 18 and 19 on 681 Turn at Alfre d on Tucke r Road , 1 4 ROOM unfurn1shed house 1650 Lrn c oln Hgts, phon e mrle Ele c trrc gu rtar ~ case 99 2 387 4 and ampl rfrer, gas heatrng 7 6 tr c s tove . lots of diShes and - - -- mrsc boa t dol l res , 6 x 170 x 15 tr r e a large amount o f all 2 BEDROOM trail e r $27 per week utrl rtres pard Phon e k rnds of c lothrng , antrques q9') 332 -1 7 14 3tp 7 6 t fc CARPENTRY WORK Cerlrng panelrng , floorrng e tc Phone 992 2759 6 24 27tc . Phone 992-5682 ' 1 or 992-7121 7-8-1 mo . 6-18-1 mo. 5 FAM ILY garage sa te July REMODf::LING Plumbrng healing and all type s of general reparr Work guaranteed 20 years ex perrence Phon e 992 2409 S I tf r ALL MECHANICAL WORK Blown Insulation Services Blown tnto Walls & A Hies' STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ' YARD Sa l e at the Davrd Ha ggy resrden c e Happy H o ll ow Road Rut l and Lot of drs h es old wooden st rarg ht charrs St ar t on Sun d ay la st s all week 7 13 Jtp 7 I 3 1tc On St. Rt . 124 Off Rl . 7 By-Pass Phone 992-3313 S1295 Vtnyl roof. grey ftnl sh , h tgh mileage, good tt res, au to mati c. power steermg, radto. s1 lver flntsh Black RUMMAGE SA L E at th e La n gsvd l e Fe llow shrp Rm Monday through Wed ne sday 10 am trl t 4 p m 7 13 Jtc elc S2495 FREE ESTIMATES ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 2 M1les West Washer & Dryer and Small Appliance Repair Local 1 owner & l ess than 30,000 mtles Betge f1n1sh, automattc power s teermg, rad ro, factory atr YARD S/I.LE ? w ee k s, Ju ly 12 thr u 76 th A ntrques , alladl!l l amp , o ld c lo c k s depress ton gla ss. mrsc 4 m rl es south o f A th ens on Rt 33 7 10 ) 41 c 3 FAMILY Yard Sale , July 14 and 15 (Mo nday and Tuesday l 10 to Jon Georges Creek Rd For exact ljocat 10n call 446 4078 or 992 18 7 Lots of chrldren's and good c lothrh g o t " aft srzes, rncludrng summer an d wrnter w e ar , shoe s e tc Also , adult clothrng c ur tarn s, b edspreads , drshes -~~- SIB50 1972 BUICK SKYLARK CPE J \ Business Services 6 cyl std trans. radro , l tke new w w t 1res. blue ftnrsh , nrc e car wtth good economy Yard Sale - NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPROAISEMENT The Stille of Oh1o, Me1gs County, Court of Common Plea s, Probate DIVISIOn To tn e E xecu t or of 1 the es tat e, to suc h of th e follow rng as are re sr d enls o f th e St ate of Ohro vrz ttle su rvrv rng spo u se , t h e ne ){t of k rn , t he benei i Ci ar• ES under the wrll and to the a tt or ney or at to rncy s rep r esc ntrng any of th e aforemen t rone d p ers ons Elfr e S Kenn e dy Deceased, L ong Bottom, Ohro. Chester Township , No 21506 You ar e hereby noltfted that the Inv e ntory vnd Ap pra,sement of the es tate of t he atorement1oned de ceased, late of sa1d Co unty was fried rn thr s Court Sa1d Inve ntory and Apprarsement wrll be for h earrng before th rs Court on the 25th day o f July 1975, at 10 00 o c l ock AM Any p ers on des1rrng t o f1le ex ce ptrons t here to must frle them at l eas t f rve days prror to the dat e set for hear1ng Gtven un der my hand and seal ot sard Court t h1s 11th day ot July 1975 Mannrng D Webster 2 SIGNS N OW , 7 oo- Truth or Consequences l . ~ ; Bowling For Dollars 6. What's My Line? 8. News 10, New Candid Camera 13. Watl(s Workshop 15, Mak1ng 11 Counl 20 ; One of a Kind 33 · 7 lG- That Good Ole Nashville Music l. Masquerade Party 4; Police Surgeon 4, S25.000 Pyram1d 8. Evenmg Edition with Marlm Agronsky 20. Municipal CourllO. To Tell The Trulh 13. Unlamed Worldl 5, Episode Action 33. a OQ-Movle " The Rangers" 3,4, 15. Rookies 6, 13, ( .-, Auto Sales Notice (. s MONDAY. JUlY 14, 1'75 ' tomurrowl �•' , I I . • I •, 8- The Daily-Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 14, 1975 Noi1viLL PROMOTED Marine Lance Corporal · Robert L. Norville, son of Mr. and Mrs . Herman L. Halstead, of Rt. I , Letart. W. Va., has been promoted to his present rank while serving with the 2nd Marine Division at the Marine Corps Base. Camp Lejeune, N. C. A former student of Waham a High School, he joined the Corps in July , 1972. WOMAN KILLED YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio ' 1UP! )- Isabele Mae Krantz, Youngstown, died early today in a fire at her home believed started while the woman was smoking in her bed. Damage was estimated at $7,000. time to join the l~roo•dworlter's Union when IYtiUr boss asks you, 'Would "11'5 mind working?"' ... H. OSPJ.·T · AL· NEWS ' · VeterarisMemorlal Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS William Long, Long Bottom; Ida Dudding, Middleport ; Rosa Ball, Long Bottom; Basil Cr emea ns , Rutland. DISCHARGES - Tracy Salser, Joseph Quivey, Rex Roy, Linda Preston, Marjorie Gibbs, Paula McKinney, Robert Deemer, Vivian Johnson, Yvonne Sellers, Eula Francis, Ca ndy Proffitt, Albert Thompson , Susan Tracy, Mark Markham, Bessie Ellis, George Kauff, Gary Nakamoto . -8UNDA Y ADDMISSIONS - Richard Rathburn II , Middleport; Edith McCoy. Syracuse; Ruth Duerr , Pomeroy: Richard Dye, New Haven; Gregory Cunningham, Pomeroy ; Id a Black, Syracuse ; 'Geraldine O'Connor. Nelsonville; Media Schoonover, Rutland. DISCHARGES - Betty Persons, Mayme Custer, Ruth Thorla, Kathryn Link. PLEASANf VALLEY DISCHARGES - Lloyd William s , Clifton; May Evans, Lakin ; Robert Tomblin, Point Pleasant; Samuel Ferrell, Poin t Pleasant ; Josephine Oliver, Masseyville, 0.; Jack Pickens, Bidwell, 0 .; Danrty Stanley, Southside ; Mary Davis, Rutland ; Jimmie Graham, Hartford; Hilda Coleman, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. George Greene, Hartford; Mrs . John Barker, Glenwood; Adolph Farley, Cleveland, 0.; Walter Rose, " FRIENDLY ONES" always on the job lw•orking for you . From a - you name it lthev' re all of one mind ; THAT THE !STONIER GETS WHAT OS ... MEIGS THEATRE Holzer Medical Center 1Births,July 11) Mr . and Mrs . Ronald Aleshire, a son, Patriot; Mr. an d Mrs. Steele Carrico, a son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Radune, a daughter, Jackson; Mr . and Mrs. John Sayre, a daughter, Hen derson, W. Va . (July 12) Mr . and Mrs . Roland Dovenbarger, a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Gary Dray, a son, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Flowers, a daughter, Mason, W. Va . (July 13) Mr . and Mrs. James Hysell , a daughter, Mid · dleport; Mr . and Mrs. John Waugh, Jr ., a daughter, Gallipolis. FOUND DEAD JACKSON, Miss. ( UPI ) Frank Hains, 49, longtime radio and newspaper personality, was found dead in his apartinent early today, the victim of a crushing blow to the head. He had been bound and gagged. A Jackson police spokesman said Hains was found in the bedroom of his apartment about 1:12 a.m . by a roommate, Kevin Sessums. Walt Disney's THE STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD (Technicolor) Starring : Kurt Ru sse lL Joe Flynn, Eve Arden, Cesa r Romer o, Phil Silvers. " G" Featurette : Goofy Spar. tacular , Disney Show starts at 7:00p.m. nppenin!S From a Great American Bank We're tired of fattening British tills. Tired of paying taxes on everything from newspapers to playing cards. Tired of British control over our daily lives. Until the British stop taxing, we stop buying. They stop, but they don't remove one last finger from control of us. As a symbol of power the tea tax remains. . ' There will be a joint meeting of the Citizens Committee for Mentally 'RI!farded and the Meigs tor died on ~unday LONG BOTTOM - Mrs . Geraldine Good, Rt . I, Long Bottom, died Sunday mor ning at Holzer Medical Cenf:j:r at the age of 41. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd B. White, Kentuck, W. Va . Survivors includ e her parents; her husband , Monid Good; two sons, Danny and Dewayne, at hom e; one daughter , Mrs. Diana Pettit, Pomeroy; two brothers, Paul White, Atwater, Ohio, and John White, Ken tuck; two sisters, Mrs . Pauline Riley, Bashan, and Mrs. Aline Ni<. Pickens, S. C., and one grandchild, Cindy Ann Pettit. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Parsons Funeral Home, Ripley. W. Va. with burial at the White Family Graveyard, Kentucky . Calling hours are all day Monday and until the funeral Tuesday . Mentally SEOEMS out 757 times in month of Jnne The SEOEMS Emergency Medical Technicians ( EMT '. s) responded to 757 emergency runs during June. A tabulation of emergency runs by county shows Athens County had 133 runs , Gallia County 47, Hocking County 94, Jackson County 169. Lawrence County 202, Meigs coun tY51 an d v·mton County, . 61. ., SEOEMS has responded to 4,547 emergency runs since January I, 1975, bringing the total runs to 16,387 since the system began in March 1973, according to Ken Morgan , director . Forty-two SEOEMS Retard ed Citizens, Tuesday , July 15) at 8 p .m . In the Meigs Court Room . The meetings also includes the parents Qf mentally ' retarded students. Persons interested in keeping the schoor and works·hop from cl osing are urged to a ttend . THE REGULAR meeting of Twin City Sh rine Club will be Thursday, July 17 at the Shrine Park in Ra cine at 7: 30 p.m. All Nobles Invited. THERE IS ROOM available for anyone of any age to lake the bus trip to King's. Island Thur sday sponsored by the Pomeroy Senio r C i tizen s. Cost per person is $16 for bus fare and admission info the park . There are s ti II 20 seats ava i lable. The bus will leave the Senior Citizens Center at 7 a.m . Those wishing to make reservations are to ca ll 992 - 7886. BARRY MCCOY, Syracuse cou ncilman , announced fcxjay that anyone wanting to use the Syracuse ball field during the month of August is to ca ll City Hall dur ing the day at 992-5201. GEORGE JUSTUS , News •. in Briefs Saturday at 10: 25 where he was treated and released . MEI(i S Common Plea s Attorney General Edward Levi to see if money spent by . the Fed above that necessary to run the nation's banking system can be recovered. A Fed spokesman declined to discuss the report. "Those are Mr. Patman's charges and\ we would not cominertt on them, " he said. 1;he report sa}d the Fed's owh records show that in 1974: - $13,969 was spent to transfer employe Ralph Evans from Miami to the Federal Reserve Bank in Atlanta, a distance of 600 miles. It including ~ ,931 for expenses in selling his home. - $94,000 was spent for "employe recognition,'' including $2,1183 for employe birthday luncheons at the St. Louis bank, $402.25 for watches for six 25-year· employes at the Atlanta bank and $339 for llO gift paperweights in Houston . - The New York ban~ spent _.,749 for Christmas decorations, including $1,073 for flowers, and another $10,985 for a Christmas luncheon. Three CllrlStmas 7, Middleport, was tak en by the Middleport E ·R sq uad to Veterans Memorial Hospital IN And so does one Johnny Malcolm, British customs spy, tax official and tyrant. Now that we've enjoyed our Boston Tea Party, we think we'll throw one·for old Johnny. We dress him up in tar and feathers and serve him a spot of tea. Enough to toast all eleven members of his beloved Royal Family. ~ Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor WASHINGTON ( UP! ) The government agency that sets monetary policy ·' and nms the banks has nearly tripled its expenses in the past 10 years, spending ...749 on Christmas decorations in one bank and '14,000 to transfer an employe 600 miles. A report Sunday by a House banking subcommittee staff said the Federal Reserve System's operating expenses went from $197 to .,90 million in the past decade. Salaries for officials rose 148 per cent. Rep . Wright Patman, DTex., head of the subcommittee, said it discloses ··a classic case or misuse of public funds by a government agency." ' Patman, a long-time critic of the Fed, issued the report to spur support for his bill calling lor an audit of the Fed's operations by the General Accounting Office, a congressional investigative agency. The Fed opposes an audit, arguing it would interfere with its independence. The congressman said he sent a copy of the report to (Continued from page I) . Ford's handling of the Mayaguez incident and his use of the veto already are helping disarm a threat to his support there from former California Gov. Ronald Reagan. Counly Court. Delores Bea ch. Rt . 1, Mid dleport, filed suit for divorce against Michael Beach, Rt . I , Middleport, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD INVITED Congressional leaders to the White House today to tell them his proposed timetable for gradual decontrol of oil prices. He said he hoped "the wiser heads" on Capitol Hill would get his plan enacted. Presidential aides said Ford wants Democratic and Republican leaders to support removal of the controls over two or three years - to spur domestic production but keep consumer prices from zooming abruptly . Ford, who said he would send his plan to the skeptical Democratic-controlled Congress today or Tuesday, also called for quick action on a proposed "windfall profits tax " for oil companies. "If Congress does nothing ... we get the · worst of all worlds," he said. "I think Congress has to face up to the hard realilies. 1 ' cruelty. Henry E. Cleland was awarded $800 and in terest from Barton E. Pearson , eta!., in a default judgment. CHESTER COUNCIL No. 323 of Daughters of America will meet Tuesday at 8 p .m . at the lodge hall. Games will be ' conducte'd and each member is to bring a small gift for prizes . THE BASHAN BUNCH 4-H Club met July 9 at the home of Angela Spencer with 17 members and two advisors present. Refreshments were M~ddleport's dinners for Buffalo, N.Y., branch employes cost $3,606. - J. Dewey Daane, after one of thf nine Fed governors, was hired as a con, sultanr li!ld paid '10,074 from March to JW!e . · ' - The New York bought '123,013 worth/ airline Uckets,· all A nom American Airlines. - The bank bought $59 of bus tickets so staff members could "acquaint themselves with the convenience of public transportation during the energy crisis." - In St. Louis, Janice Faigle was given ..3.41 to cover her participation in the United Fund program "as Ms. Torch 1975." Community Church, Langs- vllle ~ Dexter Road , 7:30p.m. nightly . Evangelist is the Rev . 0 . H. Cart of Mid dleport. There will be special STARS INJURED HINCKLEY, Ohio (UP!) Ahead.on auto collision near here Saturday night caused minor pnjury to six persons, including James and Juan Hager, the Hee-Haw television show's famed singing twins. James Hager was cited for improper passing. The Hagers were returning to Cleveland following an engagement at the Coliseum in Richfield Township . State Highway Patrolman Lee Foster said the singers' car apparently went left of center on Ohio 303 and smashed into an oncoffiing auto. Beware of Camel Mailmen in the United States have difficulty with dogs but thmgs could be worse . Egyptian mai lmen complain of being mpped by ca mels , mailmen in Brazil have been bitten by jaguars. a Tongan Island mailman was killed by a shark and Afghanistan had to suspend rural deliveries a few years ago because leopclrds ate letter carri ers. By United Press International WASHINGTON - THE SENATE TODAY approved a sixm?nth extension of emergency legislation that has kept t.he price of nearly two-thirds of American produced oil from soaring to world levels. The Senate 's swift action came one day after President Ford announced he would ask Co_n gress to let the controlled price oil rise from .,.25 to $13.50 a barrel over the next 30 months. Congressional liberals plan to fight Ford's decontrol plan. Under existing law, it goes into effect automatically unless eith~r the Senate or House rejects it williin five working . days after it is submitted. WASHINGTON - EXXON CORP. HAS DISCLOSED gifts of~ million to Italian politicians, the largest amount for any company since federal probes in 1973 began uncovering the corporate financing role in U.S. and world politics. Exxon said political contributions are legal in Italy, but acknowledged that ils subsidiary Esso Italiana had disguised the gifts for nine years "so that they could not be identified as political contributions." "This was a inistake, " Exxon said in a statement Monday. Exxon said the practice was stopped in 1971, two years before th~_\Vp~rga~ \!:l~_!ti~_at!on~iscQy~r~ll illegal involvement of corporations tn u. S. poUtlcs. · Exxon disclosed the amount of its contributions in Italy in advance of company officials' testimony Wednesday before the Senate multinational corporations subcommittee which has been investigating foreign payments by U. S. con{panies. Elberfelds In Pomeroy HEADQUARTERSFORFREEZfflG AND CANNfflG SUPPLIES eP~IC CONTAINERS • FREEZER BOXES eFREEZER BAGS • PRESSURE CANNERS • BLANQIERS • ENAMELED CANNERS • CANNING FUNNELS • FOOD MILlS. WASHINGTON- CONTRACT TALKS BETWEEN the postal service and its unions may extend beyond next Monday's strike deadline, but there may be some walkouts in big cities, according to a union source. W. J. Usery Jr., White House special assistant for labor management relations, brought the two sides together for long weekend sessions and more took place Monday. Usery, also trying to prevent a nationwide railway strike at 12:01 a.m. EDT Monday, said "we nm the risk of demonstrations" by disgruntled postal workers after Sunday night. "Demonstrations are everything from people walking around with signs just demonstrating to people not showing up for work for one reason or another," he said. -Ill L Al SALE PRICES THIS WEEK HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT, FIRST FLOOR MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5:00 Elberfelds In Pomeroy DETROIT - SOME U. S. AUTO INDUSTRY analysts think they see a glimmer of hope in an estimated modest increase in car sales in the first 10 days in July. The fact that the estimated 160,000sales in the July 1-10 period did not follow the. usual pattern of dropping about 8 per cent from early June is a sign that the sales upswing is continuing, one analyst said. The four U. S. companies sold 157,573 cars in the June 1-10 period. Sales reports from the four domestic automakers were due today. The 160,000 new car sales, however, would be about 9 per cent below last year's already depressed level and close to 35 per cent off the record July 1-10 period two years before the start of the Arab oil embargo. If sales do hit 160,000, it would be the lowest for the period since 1971 rather than the usual (Continued on page 2) A FULL SERVICE BANK ' I •• lS .- a I y Devoted To The VOL. XXVII NO. 64 POMEROY-M'IDDLEPORT, OHIO Soyuz By AL ROSSITER JR. UPI Science Editor · Two Russian cosmonauts carrying a United Nations flag rocketed flawlessly into orbit from a Central Asian desert today 7•r, hours before three 'Americans were scheduled to blast off for history's first meeting in space of men from two nations. Col. Alexei Leonov and civilian flight engineer Valerj lrllere.~ts • In Kubasov reported their Soyuz 19 spaceship was working perfectly as it circled the globe in the opening half of the international project drawing the attention of millions around the world. America 's Apollo astronauts Thomas Stafford, Vance Brand and Donald " Deke" Slayton waited patiently at Cape Canaveral, Fla., for launch at 3:50p.m. EDT in pursuit of their en tine of 1'he Meigs-Masofl Area TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1975 PRICE 15 orbit for Apollo Russian co mrades. Congratulations from the Americans were radioed to the cosmonauts nearly two hours after launch. "Thank you very much," Leonov said . "Everything is perfect." President Ford and 300 others watched on television in the State Department auditorium in Washington as the Russians blasted off and the Pressident led the cheers ai\d applause as the two cosmonauts went into orbit . He said he was "very impressed ." The countdown at the Florida oceanside spaceport was clicking along without a hitch and project officials reported the best weather there in months. If all goes according to plan, the five spacemen will meet in orbit Thursday, docking 136 miles above Germany. The symbolic handshake will come three hours later when Stafford floats through a special docking module-airlock to Soyuz . Mrs. Murray, at 95, still d·o es housework By Jo Ellen Diehl a dressmaker for 20 years, she "could see clothes. hanging all around" when she closed her eyes to sleep at night. Mrs . James Murray, Middleport, the former Lula Randolph, remembered bits of 95 years when I talked with her Monday . She turned 95 last Wednesday . The youngest of 13 children, she was the daughter of Joseph Randolph who operated the ferry at Reedsville. He had come to Reedsville on a flatboat from Meadville, Pa ., where he was born. Mrs. Murray remembers winters when the Ohio froze, and horses and. sleighs went across the river to the B&O railroad tracks in West Virginia where food was brought in. " We had real winters in those days, " she said, with snow "clear to our knees." Her husband died about 25 years ago, but Mrs. Murray remains in their white frame home at 525 Gra.nt St., as she has for the past 68 years and still does her housework. In all, she has lived in Middleport 77 years since her marriage at the age of 18 and has been a member of the First Baptist Church of Middleport 68 years. Said Mrs. Murray , " I'm a Baptist, my children are Baptists, and they all married Baptists." Though her health has failed in recent years, and she can't tend to raising flowers in her garden, Mrs. Murray crochets, sews, reads the newspaper, and reads two chapters in her Bible every morning and evening. She is of the opinion that everything is very different from the time when she was young, especially c lothes ' styles. " They keep getting worse . But I'm old fashioned ," she said. sq. yd. Densely-tufted, level·loop nylon '$399 $1 oas sq~ ONLY sq. yd. Deep multFcolored polyester shag Bright, long ·wearing nylon twe>&dt '"A GOOD SELECTION .OF FASHION COLORS. . . . PHONE 992-2635 MiDDLEPORT, O.H IO INGELS FURNITURE • SPOONBILL CAtFISH - Barry Allen, Antiquity, displays a 38 inch fish his children found along the riverbank at AntiqUity Monday afternoon. He believes it is a spoon-bill catfish which he says are almost extinct. Concern was apparent Monday among members of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce over the scheduled closing of the Pomeroy-Mason bridge Aug . I through Dec. 1 or 15 for repairs. · Following a regular :uncheon at the Meigs lnn, Jack Carsey pointed out that the . closing of the bridge will sharply affect the economy of the Pomeroy, Middleport and Mason area . He suggested thai perhaps one side of the bridge could be kept open to permit · at least one-way traffic. However, President Ted Reed said this will not be possible due to the 'type of fl oor lhat will be placed on lhe bridge. Pedestrian traffic .. ··. ' ' . ··' /· ....... ' ./". ... Hargraves honored by Meigs Local Monday night at the Meigs High School cafeteria was "George Hargraves Night". Mr. Hargraves, who is leaving Meigs Local School District after serving as superintendent for nine years, was honored by teachers, board members, non-certified school personnel and friends. Hargraves has accepted the position of superintendent of the Jefferson County Joint . Vocational School. L. W. McComas, district clerk, served as master of ceremonies in an informal tribute to Hargraves who com'!'ended him for an e.cellent job as did Carol Pierce, president of the school board ; Ed Bartles, president of the Teachers' Association, and Dwight Goins, who presented Hargraves a wrist watch on behalf of the employes of Meigs Local High School. Hargraves, left, is congratulated by Carol Pierce at Monday night's event. Hargraves expressed appreciation to his m?ny friends and wished the school board " nothing but success." :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;.;.;.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:=:·: MRS . JAMES (LULA) MURRAY, 525 Grant St., Middleport, celebrated her 95th birthday last week with family and friends. A formal celebration was held Sunday at her home. One item in her home of which she is especially proud is a family history that traces the Randolph family back to Rolf, the Norseman Conqueror in England who died in 932. She can also lind links with the pilgrims in the town of Plymouth. The highlight ol her life she said was " bringing up my children." She had three, one of whom died in infancy . Her daughk!r, Mrs. Randolph IMary ) Ward, lives in Ravenswood, and a son, William R. Mtirray, in Worth' ington, Ky . She never liked to travel. "I'm more of a home person I guess, " she said. And she th inks she has good cause to stay home with her "good neighbors " around her. Her famil y held a party in her honor Sunday . The table was decora ted with red carnations and baby's breath, a gift from Fay Sauer, he r grea t-niece, and the cake had red and green decorations. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dow, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Ward, Sherry , Ricky and Mike; Mr . and Mrs . Dwaine Giles, Tammy (who was seven on Mrs. Murray 's birth da y ) , an d Angie, a nd Chad Colmer. will be possible. Carsey suggested that if nq C. E. Blakeslee suggested solution to 'the problem can be that as soon as possible a worked out, federal money meeting be set up of th ~ may be available to subsidize Pomeroy and Middlepor\ the cost or the ferry service Chamber of Commerce and which would lower the key legislators to see wh •t proposed rates of 80 cents per can be done : car, one way, and two-ton Reed stated that he will trucks , $2. write to congressman In other business the Clarence Mi.ller at once. Most chamber hired Russell members eJxpressed concern Eshelman, Rt. 4, P omeroy , over the length of time the as the new m er cha nt bridge will be closed . It will policeman.' Eshelman is a be closed as noted 'above and form er indus trial guard again in 1976 from March 15 having worked at Gavin. He to November. will furni sh 'his own uniform, As one member pointed gun , and car. out, if the bridge is closed Jed Webste r, chief of until Dec . 15, "Chri stmas police. will in troduce shoppin g' will be hurt as mos t Es he lman In lhe merchants. peop le s larl early in F:she lman wi ll also do his own November ." cu lleclinl:! fr um lhC> lll f' l' · '• '. I . '> ' Leonov, 41-year-<Jld Soyuz commander, and Kubasov, 40, blasted away only five thousandths of a second late at 8:20a .m. EDT (4 :20p .m . local time ) from Baikonur Cosmodrome near the town of Tyuratam east of the Aral Sea . (Continued on page 8) ' . ' . $36,500 in red EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday; chance of showers or thundershowers each day. Highs will be in the upper 80s and lower 90s and lows will he In the mid and upper 60s. Campaign opens SYRACUSE - Members of the Syracuse ER Squad will begin canvassing the village for donations toward the purchase of a new ER ambulance . The present truck, a 1960 model, cannot meet state specifications . It will be used, however, for back up runs after the new ambulance is acquired . Fifteen members re ce ntly completed state instructional classes o n " emergency victim care " . Ceiling ·prices on buses jump COLUMBUS i UPI) - New ceiling prices for school buses , $1.71 million for educational television and 1'•75-76 sc hoo l foundation 1uuds for the South Point Local School District in Lawrence County were approved Monday by the state Board of Education, which also honored outstanding Ohio high school scholars. New ceiling prices for buses range from $948 more than in 1974-75 for vehicles with seating capacities of 1620 to $5,400 more than in 197475 for vehicles with seating capacities of 72. Preliminary contracts with eig ht nonprofit television corporations totaJJng $1.54 million were approved by the board to assure 30 hours of instructional television per week for 32 weeks during the 1975-76 school year. In addition, the board approved $147,598 to lease 26 telec-ourses for broadcasting during the 1975-76 school year, $6,127 for Ohio membership in the Chicag()-based Central Educational Network . and $14,750 to provide new VIdeotape and dubbing of television lessons. Foundation funds for South Point were approved after the board determined that the distri.ct had reopened schools for nine additional days in June to comply with statutory minimum school year requirements. Recognized for academic excellence were three Presidential Scholars and the 26 top scorers orr the Ohio Tests of Scholastic Achievement. This year's Presidential Scholars from Ohio are Kate ·A Bauer of Lakewood High School, Michael A. Weiss of fund to purchase Christmas Hawken High School at Gates decorations . No action was Mills in Cuyahoga County and ~ken, however . John W. Campbell III of Ferman Moore said he has Findlay High School. space available for the safety The board also : course bein g offered for - Allocated Appalachia empl oyer and employees vocational construction and over 14 weeks. The classes equipment money 'to the will be two hours per night. Southern Hills Joint Courses being offered are Vocational School District in helpful in cutting down on ; Brown County ($210,300) and costs or workman's com - the Switzerland of Ohio Local pensation, Moore said. School District in Monroe Attending were Reed, Mrs. Count~ ($117,459 ). Thomas , Moore, Carsey, - Allocated $48,742 in Blakeslee , Fred Morrow federa I work -study funds to . ' Veran VanMeter, Melvin 11 new school districts. VanMeter. Virgil Teaford, -Changed membership of Bob Jacobs, George Hobthe Southwest Cuyahoga and ste lter, Wendell Hoover Don Eastland joint vocational Thomas, Bill Gru~ser school districts' boards of Beulah Jones, Melissia' education to provide Kerr anrt K.::.tiP rrnw f ("""t1rm¥ """ ~QO'P fl\ Relief from bridge closing wanted by Pomeroy Otamber ' .•· . • A budget showing a deficit five-year ordinance contra ct of . ~.500 ~as adopted by with Columbus and Southern Middleport Council last night. Elec tric Co. for street li ghts. Gene Grate , clerk - However, beffre the new treasurer, said he made the contract begins in July, 1976, budget with "everythi ng council must find a new way everybody wanted ." The of paying for street lighting, budget must be filed with lhe tiw' would be included in the · county _auditor by July 20. prop<»v l income tax. Council, in discussm g ways Previou~! ~, the electric to make up the deficit agreed company has dune the billing that an income tax would be and collecting itself, but in the best way, although each the past year the company member polled personally has lost in excess of $100,000 was against it. However, all in the process from Mid expressed the opinion that an dleport and eight other towns income tax would be the where this has been the "fairest way" to finance the policy, according to Bill village expenditures . Wilcoxen, company spokesAn informal meeting was man . The cost of the street called for Thursday at 1 p .m . lighting is approximately to discuss legislation that $9,000, or 2!i percent of the could include an income tax. bbdget defi cit. If legislation is planned a In other matters, J . J . special - and open Cremeans , Chief of Police, meeting will be held. representing the citizens Council also approved a Continued on page 2 PRICES INCLUDE COMPLETE INSTAUAnON OVER FOAM RUBBER PADDING CARPET your choice $799 . . no one on council, is ' considered the fairest Spencer. The next meeling A REVIVAL IS in progress and will continue through . July 19 at the Midway budget for '76 Income tax, liked by served by Jean and Angela will be at the home of Tina Beaver on Tuesday, July 15. • his retirement in February as · Lydia, dear-you . simply must attend! It's the biggie big event of the year- and all the best carpet buys will be there! 1773: The year the colonists stopped taking tea and started making trouble. 1~,000~00 news in brief Emergency Medical Technicians are presently singing each eveening . enrolled in the 84-hour ad- Pastor Theron Durham in vanced training program in vites the public. preparation for activating the telemetry phase .of the 1975. Morgan reported, demonstration project. telemetry in the Phase II, Implementation of telemetry Athens County area, and in Lawrence County, the Phase III, Gallia County area • Phase I area, is projected to is scheduled to occur in the take place . during August fall. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare announced in January of this year that it had extended the period of federal funding to the demonstration project an Tonight & Tuesday additional ' six months , or Double Feature Program until December 31, 1975. 'MONIQUE' Rated X PLUS "HOT PANTS HOLIDAY" Today is Monday, July 14, Rated X the !95th day of 1975 with 170 to follow. = THE FARMERS .BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Ponierov, Ohio Fed goinglthe .swank way Notices, local County Chapter. Association Geraldine Good CAROL MANN WINS COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UP! ) Carol Mann, who took the lead. on opening day and never relinquished it, won the darkness and storm delayed $65,000 Columbus Ladies Professional Golf Association open here today when she completed the last four holes of her final round in even par for a 54 hole total of 209-seven under par . Tonight thru Wed . * m~nean Willow Wood, 0 .; Mrs. W. R . Doolittle, Point Pleasant; Bryan Edmonds, Scottown, b.; Mrs. Sam Boston, Letart; Edward Finley, Racin e; Jacqueline Greene, Hartford, and Mrs . Dewey White , Gallipolis. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wt•dnesday 'through Friday, lair Wednesday. Chance of showers Thursday .. anJi Friday. Hlglts in .the 80s Wednesday and in the low 90s Thursday and Friday. Lows in the 80s. cha n~ for his serv ices. Newly elected board of direc tors for a two year term were Jack Carsey, Bill Grueser, Ralph Graves, Ferman Moore , Wendell Hoover and Virgil Teaford . Other directors with a year to serve are N. W. Compton, Earl Ingels, Fred Morrow , Dale Warner, Fred Crow , J ohn Kerr and Ted Reed . Carolyn Grueser , secretary. reported that 28 members have paid "dues. The annual fee of $35 was due by July I. Reed reported the re is $3,451.08 in the Regatta fund and $1,098.10 in the gene ral fund . Members discussed lranslerrin g $2.000 fr om the RPv ~ lt ~ rHnrl tn lhP Hf' T1l' ,. "l l .. � 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 14, 1975 good