http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0088fced0b2a1c5681799f9f81aafdb8.pdf ccc264aa9ffc36595f5e091dc713daaf PDF Text Text , "I I ' ' • I • . ";/ :$12~800 plU,.,ked down for post doof!J-Sc!!JY · ·-··-" ' J retreat is funny to these country fblk .· not .so secret NEW HOME HEALTIJ VEHI CLE DELIVERE D - J ean Neal, R.N., Director of Home Health Ser v,ices a t HolZer Medical Center , received t he keys to a new 1975 Cherokee Jeep fr om Robert L. Fa nning, Vice President for Professional Services. This model is equipped with Quadra-Trac which is an automatic four wheel drive, giving the vehicle special capabilities for bad wea ther and road conditions . Radio eq uipment installed in the Jeep provides direct communica tion s with the hospital while the staff Is making home visits. Home Health at Holzer Medical Center celebrated four years of service on June 1, completing more than 5,600 visits and driving over 96,000 miles to deliver professional health care to r esidents of Gallia and Mason Counties . Proposed. state plan held- WEED, Calif . (UP!) - the whole idea of the secret camp was wprovide a sort of postdoomsday retreat for the rich who were willing to pay steeply -for a place in which to survive anarchy, nuclear attack or other catastrophe . The country folks a re getting a big kick out of it . · ' 'They didn't get anything for their money," said Gary Mortensen, owner of the weekly li'ioneer Press. The camp sprawls over 712 acres in tbe rugged Cascades In the shadow of Mt. Shasta near the Oregon border. The rich ponied up $12,800 in cash to become a camp member. Dues were $300 a year. The camp was believed to liave 20' members. The mountain folks are tickled , over the fact that everyone knows the camp's _location. And they think it Is silly to put up a IQI of mOlley · for one A-lrame hut and a big barn designed for storage and communal living . The name of the camp is the Scott Meadows Club. It Is linked with Group Rell>eats, Inc., and Zama Corp. with offices in Newport Beach, Calif. The big barn originally was built as a subdivision beadquarters, but the subdivision never materialized. In the A-ira me there Is only a small table, unconnected stove al)d wood-framed bed without a mattress . The barn also contains dehydrated food . Organizers figured the survivors also would Jearn to live off nuts, ' veg~ tatioo and animal meat. They also said they had their own water supply - Rail But any of the -residents of this Siskiyou County town or nearby Scott Valley can tell you where the camp Is --4ff Creek. Real estate entrepreneur the two-lane Callahan Road Max Hollis Is dead seriOWJ to Weed, a quarter~e along . about his project. He said . a dirt Forest Service tract members were not allowed to often used by fishermen divulge· the location. If they beading for Kangaroo Lake : did, be said, _they were exNevertheless, Hollis tells prospective members the pelled. Prospective members have road could be dynamited been led out of town blindfol- quickly . "Two slicks · would close the road o'ff," he said, ded. ·::::;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;: ;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:; :;: ;~:;:; : ; :; :;:; : ;: ;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; : ;:;:;:;: ;: ; : ;:;:;:; :;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; SAFETY ENCOURAGED - Safety on the highways was encouraged by members of the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club who maintained rest stations at both the roadside parks on Route 33, north of Pomeroy , 24 hours daUy July 4, 5 and 6. At right, free refreshments were provided travelers from many states who stopped at the stations. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gats and chlldren, Robby and Amy, of Lancaster, left, receive refreshments fr011!_. ' club members, from the left, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hysell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hysell. Guy Hysell, preesldent of the local club, &tended thanks to all members for their work and tQ contributors. : ::::~: :;:~::::::: ::: ::::::: : ::::: :: :::;::: :::: ::::: :::::::: : ::;: ;:;: ;:;:;:;:;::: : :::;: ; : ;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;: ;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;: ; : ;:;: W~>ather harmful to, some persons GA LLIPOLIS - I.o.w inco me and middl e cla ss eligibility clie nts would be ' ' hurt if the c urrent pr oposed ADAMSVILLE -MILL SCENE - Lani Ross, Alan Saunde rs and Edna Mill at the Bob Eva ns Fatms amphitheater . The historical musical pageant Sta te Plan , in Ohio, for socJal Whiteley pose for a scene from "Ga llia Country " in fro~ t of the Adamsville will be presented July 11-13, 18-19 a nd 25-27. Per formances begin 9 p .m. s ervi ces is ap prove d a ccording to Maxine Plwnmer, execu tive dir eclor of t he WANT REAGAN " 648" boa rd said Sa turday , SACRAME NTO , C~ lif. (UPI) - Formati on of a P lan is being The national committee to push developed by the Ohio , the candidacy of Ronald By PATRICIA Me CORMACK bodies also might go on . Or the re might be impromptu plays Departme nt of Pu blic fr Reagan for the Republican om the middle of a n audience which was inspired by the Welfare and could cause Ohio UPI Business Editor · Pi'l!sidential nomination in to lose some seventy-two All over Americ~ boys a nd girls mix learning with fun at church service t o which th ey were listenin g. .' 1976 will be a nn ounced · th is summe r camps. "Or maybe we 'll take an ordinary lun ch a nd feed each other million dollars in federal sensually with our fingers." ' · · month, it was r epor ted funds if the State eligibility It 's doubtful there's a camp that's just pure fun . Friday. The Sacra men to Bee In the evenins there will be a more serious dimension to the le vel is kept at $5,500 instead . The newest " educa ti onal" camp teaches -are you rea dy?· quoted Lyn No fz iger. hberallon! It also teaches integration -{)f the gene rations, of camp that will pursue fun ser iously . of the recomme nded federal The eve nin gs a re to be spent in consciousness raising eligibility . The new law Reagan 's fo rm er com- th e sexes. munications di r ec t or, as kn own as Ti tie X X of the Liberation Camp, as it 's ca lled, inte nds to bring together a groups for men , women a'nd young people. On one night, younger perso ns and adults m eet separately, Soc ia l Sec uri ty Act was Saying, ''We wan t to see-w hat staff ra nging from thera pists a nd guita rists, from massagers ' discussing separa tely th eir problems as adults or youth, signed by Congress J a nuary the demand is out there. " to reverends, and fr om conscious-raise rs to child raisers. " At U beration Ca mp," said Dr . Warren Farrell, " you mlght sharin g their values, their perceptions of the other gene rati on. 4, 1975. Congress in passing The next eye ning t he adults and youth meet together, ex- the legislation, inte nded to see a boy, 8, a woma n, 50, a nd a middle-aged man playing with changing their perceptions, values and problem s. On still a ease the fina ncia l burden of third evening, the men or women meet separately as do the th e m iddl e in co m e a nd bo ys and girls. working poor fa milies . The aim, according to Ric hard son a nd Farrell, is this : a bat, ball and glove in th e middle of a ten nis court. " ~ Mrs. Plwnmer sta ted that " To break down the generation gap and the ga p between the Fa rrell , of New York and a uthor of " The Ubera ted Man " is many group s· are · criticizing fou nder of the ca mp sponsored by the Unitarian Church 'and sexes by creating new experiences that are the product of both the proposed $5,500 income set to operate ori an experimental basis one week 'in August. generations and both sexes, and thereby giving them a com- eligibility leve l a nd that low "The boy, the woman and the man play ing ball on a tennis mon basis for understa nding each other." income eligibility level would That may be well and good. But· I pine for a moveme nt that hurt Community Men ta l court may be liber ating baseball, liberating tennis and liberating themselves," Farrell said. wlll give us a Camp Ha ppy-go-lucky or a Camp Carefr ee or , ' Ca mp Watch-the-Clouds Drifting By . The camp will be in Rowe, Mass. Carol Richardso n, a lecturer on female sexuality from Northern lllinois University in DeKa lb, is the other founder of Carrol K. Snowd~ n the camp to integrate women ~, men's, children's (or youn g' people's ) liberation - "and have fun doing it." , 24 Slate St . ' " Adults have accepted learning from young people in theory Gallipolis but, in fact, seldom do it," Fa rrell said. · Phone 446-4290 " They seldom let themselves imita te, for example, young people's play with serious thought of a pplying it in the adult See. him for all your family GALUPOLIS - I would like to take this opportunity to pay world . insurance needs. tribute to America on her !99th birthday. At this hi storical ' " It's okay as lon g as young people a re ther e to leg itimize it time in our history , all Americans should' share the same pride to pr ovide the excuse, ' ~ Liks A 5J AH FAIM that l do as I salute my home. · Good Neighbor, 1$1 "Men, especially, a re not mature enough to be able to apAmerica is home to a segment of every race, creed, color, @'§) pear munature." SIIJte Farm and religion of this world. She has developed into ttie greatest IIUUI A N C I Is ThefJ Liberation camp might find adults and young people builtldemocra cy in the history of the world. I would like to point out ing snowmen in the sand, according to Ms. Richardson. some reasons why this democracy is so great : Statt Fa rm Insurance Com pa nies · " Adults might find thexpselves blowing bubbles under water Home Olfices: Bloomington.' Illinoi s A strong democracy can only exist when a majority ofthe and pretending the bublfles are smoke .and they, the adults P 1,ao2 citizens participate actively in their government . We must Newest camps teaching liberation education today YOUr . NeigHBOr Hea lth program an d tha t services might have to be cut back. Mrs . Plwnmer stated that the Social Services State Plan is being reviewed b y the public fo r comment from July I, 1975, through August 15, 1975 . T he Title XX Plan has been developed in accordance with Title XX of the Social Security Act, effective October I, 1975. Elberfelds In Pomeroy July Clearance Sale ' j BRINGS EXCELLENT S'A VINGS -ALL trainst she said. ' " Adults and young people fingerpa inting on each othe r's SUNDAY thru SATURDAY J ULY 6 thru .JULY 12 LONG HOT DOGS < ' ' ' 9~ · "Fixed Th e Way 'You Like j Em '' '' f' ~PII l.U. 'U. U U a o. ·- - Open lO :A.M, t i lll P.M. ] Days A Week ,., ", ' - f • .- ...• • ; _: never become lackadaisical in our obligation to keep in touch with our government ..We must continue to strive to build upon our nation and to improve upon our greatness. This is not a freedom to take lightly but an obligation to insure our basic freedom s. · But even with our unchallenged world of greatness, we must never lose sight of our Supreme Being. Regardless of the faith , we must continue to pra y for wisdom and courage in these challenging tim es. Because only thro~h the grace of someone greater than us will we stay a 'nation of prosperity and of peace. Criticism is another very essential ingredient for a strong democracy. W,e must continue to voice our objection over what we feel are the ills of our society. This criticism is a n obligation that m ust be safeguarded to insure our basic f,r~oms . We must never confuse constructiv e criticism as be¥g a lack of love for our country. Instead, we should.think of it as a means to improve our great country and to build upon our democra cy. Our form of democracy was put through a severe test during Ule Wa,t ergate crisis. ~twas totally the r esponsibility of a few reporters of a· Washington Daily Paper that the Watergate injustices were brought to light. This ,type of investigation and -criticism proved that- our 'democracy can work. The orderly form of transition of our government cer- · tainly spoke well for America n greatness.· But even more important wasj he fact that even though these injustices were fought from the highest office in the land, they were still exposed. · . We certainly should be proud of the heritage and accomplishments of our great nation: _ · But peace can_only be an idealogical dream a s long as over half of the world's people are hungry. The present oil situation is one that also could bring the world to its ultimate destruction. The price of education and research is surely chea~r than war . We !!lust cOntinue to ])ave high quality education in this country to insure· that the great 'minds have the proper resources with whieh to attack the problems at hand. I'm certainly happy to look forward towards this country's ·, 2~ birthday. To see our country with a continued climate of · .prosperity and of peace i s a challenge which, all Americans ' must. fa ce . Our future. climate depends upon our ·present ae- , lions as a nation, so we must aU work together as.a nation now. Note : Congratulations to all of the individua ls whose work and dedication made our July 4th festivities huge success ! CORRECTION . GAI~LI POLIS - Ra ndy M. Shil ot, 18, Bid we ll , ,, was · hea ded south in a - pickup ·truck on Rl. 7 on J un e 27 wheu an auto operated by Pame l~ Swain, 21, Crowp City pulled from an alley a nd struck his vehicle. The patrol had it j ust the opposite in las t Sunday's ,Times-sentinel. OVER THE MAIN,STORE- AT THE MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE- AND THE HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX_:_ " Clearance Sale Prices on womens and girls s.portsweardresses- sleepwear - swim suits- womens,jewelry, . Mens and boys shir,ts reduced mens and boys fashion je<!ns- swim t r unks - shorts - pajamas- Lee blue jeansmens and boys sum'!ler jackets. Big savings in the furniture department on· odds and ends 'of qua fity furniture. · You can really save at too Mechanic Street Warehouse . on R.CA Televisi~ns - and on Lawn ·Mowers - Whirlpool Refngerators - A1r Conditioners and all Magic _Chef Gas and Electric .Ranges . Special sale prices at the Home Furnishings Annex on en'tire stock of table covers_ · .. · Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and. Thur~day 9:30 A.M. to s P. M. Friday and ·~alurda.y· 9 : 30 A.M. toO P.M. . " JULY CLEA~ANCE SALE NOW Elbedelds Jn Pomeroy ( .A ,, •• Now You Know en tine Clearing and cooler tonight. Lows In the low 60s . Sunny Tuesday . Highs nea r 80 . Probability of precipitation, 30 p ~ r cent tonight, 10 percent Tuesday. The first drydock was bullt by Robert Fulton in 1805 in J ersey City, N. J . Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason A rell ' VOL XXVrl NO. 58 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' MONDAY,JULY 7, 1975 . . ROCKET KILLS ONE TRAINING DONE COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) GALLIPOLIS Army One ma n was killed and four Private Herbert C. Harr is, 18, other persons were injured whose pa rents , Mr. and Mrs. ' whe n a fir ewor ks r ocke t Woodrow W. Harris, and exp loded in a cr owd of wife, Rhonda , live on Patriot se vera l tho usan d pe rs on s Sta r R oute, Gallipolis, wa tching a Fourth of July completed the new "One fir ewo r ks di spla y ·on the Sta ti on Unit Training " city's east side Friday nigh t. program at Fort Polk, La . Killed when part of the rocket exploded near the left side of his face was J ames DIRECTOR NAMED Turner Jr ., 22, Colwnous. COLUMBl!S (UP!) - State The injured persons were treated at area hospitals and Development Director James rele ased . P oli ce sa id th e Duerk Friday announced the rocket, the last to be fired in app ointment of John F . the city-sponsored display at Gra ham , 47, as director of the Fra nklin Pa r k, fa iled to _Hwnan Resource Developdetonate in the air . It fell to ment Division of the Ohio the ground , exploding in the Department of Economic and Community Development. crowd. • t:akes, candy or fruits wanted By United Press International ISRAELI PLANES, GUNBOATS AND ARTILLERY devastated Palestinian guerrilla bases in southern Lebanon today in retaliation for a guerrilla bombing that took 14 lives in Jerusalem last Friday. The attack was followed by tbe heaviest artillery duels along the border in months, Reports from Beirut said initial casualty reports in today's attacks put the toll at 13 persons killed and 37 wounded, 2Q of them seriously. Beirut said the dead included a woman and two children. A Palestinian guerrilla spokesman said tbe guerrillas inflicted ''very beavy casualties" on the Israelis but Israel said all of its forces returned safely. An Israeli spokesman said Israeli conunandos landed just south of the coastal town of Rashidiyeh , blew up at least three houses suspected of harboring guerrillas and fired on a jeep with atleast three men in it, destroying it and killing all inside. mayors w.e re . on NiXon list BOSTON (UP!) - The U.S. Mayors.' '' "While we do not know who Conference of Mayors was harassed by former specifically ordered the inPresident Richard Nixon's vestigation, it Is important to administration, conference remember that orders were being Chairman Joseph Alioto said regularly developed inside tbe White today. · "Watergate and related ac- House at that.time to develop VOLCANO, HAWAII- THE MAUNA LOA VOLCANO, a tions of the Nixon ad- lists of ememles, and as we sleeping giant for a quarter of a century, -is spewing molten ministration reached even all know, a 'we' and 'them' lava In a major eruption attracting thousands of spectators. into political investigations paranoia then ·raged within The world's largest volcano erupted Saturday night for the and politleal harassment of the Nixon administration," first time since 1950 on Hawaii's largest island. Two flows of your national organization, be added. He said the investigations molten lava cascaded down the 'slopes of the 13,68G-foot the ' U.S . Confer.ence of SIUlli!ilt, destroying everything in their path. A road near a Mayors," Alioto said in of the mayors confer.ence was · conducted under a 1940s weather observatory was cut, but there was no immediate prepared remarks. "While public ~ecords do statute under which a group _danger because 't he nearest community was some 30 miles not reveal the extent of this such as the mayors had never away. The lava moved at tbe rate of several miles an hour secret, undercover operation, been prosecuted. toward the sea. other records suggest that the DETROIT - LONG-TERM LAYOFFS in the recession- Conference of Mayors was a wracked auto industry ctrop to their lowest point in seven serious target on the Nixon LOCAL TEMPS months this week with reswnption of afternoon shifts at three enemy list," Alioto said. The temperature in • assembly plants. He said the Nixon White downtown Pomeroy at 11 Chrysler was resuming second shifts at a car and a truck House had directed a a .m. Monday was 81 degrees assembly plli'llt In tlie Detroit area · •and General Motors finrncial audit of the con- under sunny skies. recalled 2,700 workers to its Janesville, Wis., plant. The second ference's books, specifically investigating Its apenditures '" shifts were eliminaltld in January. The reCalls,. together with callbacks at basic manufac- for implementing the turing planta, reduc;es indefinite layoffs by almost 7,000 to recommendationsmadeatits 134,532workers, lowest since the first week in January but still yearly gathering. " In another case," he said, about 19 per cent of the blue collar labor force . Indefinite layoffs peaked at niore than 212,000 at the end of March. "agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, BEffil.IT, LEBANON- THE LEFT-WING KIDNAPERS acting under orders from the of an American army colonel have vowed to kill tbeir hostage Criminal Division of . the in 772 hours unless the U, S. and Lebanese governments bow to · Justice Department, iliPARKERSBURG , W.Va. ransom demands. The kidnapers, members of the vestigated the Conference of (UPI) - Parkersburg High Organization of Socialist Revolutionary Action, delivered the School students were given 10 ultimatum Sunday night in a communique accompanied by absences during the past pictures of Col. Ernest Morgan in captivity and tape recorschool year for which they · dings of his voice . Summer bench didn't have to provide an The leftists demanded the distribution of free . food to acuse. victims of recent religious warfare in Beirut, an immediate The. results : show se\ Aug. 2 end to the search for Morgan and the broadcast of the first two - Absenteeism dropped requests by the Voice of America. The abductors said they from 9 to 5 per cent. A summer bench show on "will not be responsible for the spy Morgan's life" if the United - Withdrawals were down. Aug. 2 w.lll be_sponsored by States and Lebanon turn down the demands. -Grade point averages the Ohio State Foxhunters . The 43-year-<>ld, Petersburgh, Va-., officer was seized on were up. AssOciation at the Gallia the outskirts of Beirut June 29 soon after he arrived in the city "It's a very good record," County Junior Fair said Robert Butler, the on a 51opover during a trip from Pakistan to Turkey. ' Grounds starting at 2 p, m. asslstantprinclpal. He plans Edmond Stone, JERUS~M - THE ISRAELI GOVERNMENT has to extend the policy. , Lexington, Ky., will be tbe decided to walt at least a week before taking the next step in The major objective was to show judge. John Evans Is reduce skipped classes, and negotiations with Egypt on an interim 1\ofiddle East peace ' ' president of · the state agreement. A govenunent spokesman said the cabinet decided Butler said this was acassociation. Last year tbe &niday to ask tlie United States to get additional details on complished. Parkersburg show .at the · junior students missed 9.5 ·days per Egypt's latest negotiating demands before responding . fairgrounds drew owners student the past year com"Theclarlfications in Egypt's position have not come to an and dogs from five 'states. pared to an average 18 days end and they must continue," cabinet .secretary Gershon Avner said. "Therefore,' the matter is not ripe for a decision today.'' The _lsr\'eli fl!l,tiona) radio said the gpvenunent decided to delaY' a decision until nat Sunday's cabinet meeting atthe soonest despite American pressure for rapid response. ' The radio said Secretary of Sta~ .Henry A. Kissinger had . been pushing for an Israeli decision before he meets Soviet Foreigh Minister Andr.ei Gromyko ~ Geneva this week, . CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. · periments they will have to , • (UP!) - For Ulree U.S. · handle . BUENOS ) AIRES, ARGENTniA- Argentine workers -astronauts, today was yet - The Soviet-American ..launched a crippling,' nation-wide strike today despite a last- another d,ay of · language mission Is scheduled to ~gin ' minute cabinet resignation aimed at heading off the two-day lessons -In preparation for a. in eight days. . walkoUt. 'l'housandil of workers ~gan· walking off their jobs planned rendezvous in space Besides dry runs of part of around the .cquntry at midnight Sunday ' in a dramatic with tWo Soviet counterparts th~ir nin~y tnission, Air sbol'down with Presidimt .Maria Estela (Isabel) Peron. in le,'!S than two weeks. ~oree Brig. ~n . Stafford and . The .G eiteral Labor Confederation, Argentina's AFL-CIQ, lt was also a ' day for _)li$ two c1vihan spacemates ordered the general strl)l:e in spite of the mass resignatioi1 astronauts Thomas Stafford, planned more Russian Sunday night of all eight cabinet ministers. Tbe ministers said Donal~ K. " Deke" Slayton language sessions and a the move wouldgiveMrs. Peron a free hand In dealing with the - and:Vance ~\!'and 10 re~~se briefing on eJperiments to be .wOrst crisis in Arge,ntina since the return to civilian govern- . critical parts of the miSSion carried out during history 's ment .more than two year)l ago. \"'d to be bnefed, on ex- first space rendezvOus of A plea was made today to all members of Unit 39, Drew Webster Post, American L e gion Auxiliary, to donate c a~c s, candy or fresh fruit 'for patients at the V~terlws Administration Hospital In Chillicothe . Anyon e wishing to do so may leave the food at the Pomeroy Pastry Shop before 9 a.m. Thursday when a g"'up from the auxlliary will leave for the ho spital. Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, VA Rehabilitation Chairman, Is heading the food driv e. :;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: HONEST ADVICE ' EUCLID, Ohio (UPI ) " Be honest and keep your eye on The Man above" is the prescription for long life offe red by J ose ph Kalkofen who turned 100 June • 24. Throughout much of his life he smoked and was ov~rweight. His widowed daughter, Leona McGillick, 73 with whom he lives, said Klilltofen smoked a carton of cigarettes every week and about 15 cigars every other PRICE 15' Suspicious man seen near Ford is sought WASHINGTON (UPI ) Secret Service agents say they are continuing to investigate a report that a " suspicious" man was seen on the grounds of a country club where President Ford was playing golf Sunday. . The report prompted agents to sununon a special bomb unit to conduct a halfhour search Sunday of the locker r oom at Burning Tree Country Club in suburban , Md., during the President 's game. Nothing unusual was un covered, but a Secret Service spokesman said the " in. ves ti gati on is continuing" a nd declined to explain whether the man who caused the searCh was ever found or questioned . Ford was midway through his golf game at about 2:45 p.m. EDT when the agents called a Se cr et Service " technical security divison " unit and a two-man team of U, .S. Capitol Police officers with a German shepherd dog speci!'lly trained to detect bombs. A Secr e t Servi ce spokesman said the security a ; check was made after an unidentifed guest reported seein g an ''unauthorized individual" -a man - in the Vicinity of the club house . White House spokesman Thym Smith had a sllghUy different version. He said he was advised that the agents themselves spotted a " suspicious individual" in or near the locker room. But both spokesmen agreed the search was "routine" and uncovered "nothing at all." "There was no bomb threat received ," Smith · em- phasized . Prisoners in double bunks COLUMBUS (UPI ) _ The Ohio Department of Corrections said Sunday it has temporarily solved a hou s in g problem in th e state's overcrowded prisons by double-bunking, which it doesn 't really prefer. The state has 10,061 persons adult correc ti onal in New ah sentee poIICy • seems k p k b H t.o W_or at ar ers urg i day . I fa cilities, wher e th e " practi ca l capa city" is 10,250. Joseph Ashl ey , a spokesman for the department, said one bunk was r ecently added to each of the 240 single cells in tilree cell blocks at tbe Southern Ohio Co rre ctional Facility, the sta te's , lone Otber insumtions have dormitories as weU as cells, "so it Is a matter of moving beds closer together and using other areas that were not used for housing when we didn't have so many inmates," Ashley said. ma ximum security' facility. He · said the facility has 1,520 cells, but had 1,616 inmates t,!Jere June 23. " I don't know if we have pla ns to double-bunk every cell, but double-bunking there is necessary," Ashley said. the previous year. '\ missing additional classes for "We have got ?<> many In one grOup of 374 students legitimate reasons and losing people to put just one in every celL with chronic attend ance credit for the class. " It is a ma ximum security problrms , the assistan t Of approx im ately 2,500 principal said average ab- ·Parke r sbur g Hig h School prison, s o a nyone who sences per student dropped stude nts , 295 of them- 12 per requires maximwn security from 34 days a year ago to 18 ce nt - lost credit for 477 must .be he ld a t the indays per student the past classes. Another 250 were sti t ution, It is our onl y year. ,r eprieved for valid excuses. roax imwn security facility, " He sa'id double-bunking . Under the policy , the usua l " The burden of proof was excused and unexcused ab- always on me and not the was not a way the departsences were eliminated, and student, " the assistant ment pr eferred to house the . ' students were permitted 10 principal said . " Unless I inmate&, Ashley said about 250 cells unanswered absences per could prove to myself beyond semester . Unless granted a shadow of a doubt they were at the .Lebanon Correctional mercy for extenuating cir- ~pping, they did not lose the Institution have rece ntly been double-bunked and the cumstances, the 11th absence class." ' inmate population has risen resulted in loss of credit for the class. )'Butler conceded the policy to more than 1,600. Atno time was the policy to n\ight have encouraged skipAshley Said· the Mansfield be il)terpreted as a school gift-' - ·ping among siudents not Reformatory had beer! for 10freecuts, Butler said. A inclined to cutting classes. doublebunked for year s student taking that route "We see this as a problem we where the cells were designed for one man. faced 'the possibility of need to work on," he said . Services will open 1q75 fair Religious services to open the Me igs County Fair will be held Aug . II , at 7:30 p.'m . The services will be s ponsored by th e Meigs Co unt y Min ister i a l Associat ion . A choir consisting of choir members of the county chur ches will sing fo r the occasion. The first rehear sal will be held Wednesda y, July 9, a t the Tri ni ty Churc h in Pomeroy, This will ~ one large choir directed by Be n P hilso n of Hea th United Methodist Church in Middl eport with Mrs . Cari-i e Neutzling a t the or gan . An invitation to members . oL local church choirs to participate .is extended . Re~dezvous mission is eight dRys from launch astromiuts 'from two nations . spacecraft have passed final Everything Is in readiness 't ests. · The• astron auts , in for the · dual miSSion trainiti'g for over a year, took scheduled for July 15 when • a day off · for the July 4 Soviet cosmonauts Alexei holiday but wer e back at Leonov arid Valeri Kubasov wqrk Saturday and .Sunday. All three took rides in T38 blast off from the cosmodrome at Baikonur at jet trainers from Ellington 7:15a.m. EDT, iD be followed · AFB near · Houston 'Sunday · at 3:50 p.m . by the 'takeoff of morning , zooming through the Americans from Ca pe aerobatics to sharpen · tbeir Cana vera!. · flying skills for the space The ,Saturn IB launch maneuvering ahead. Sunday rocket and · the Apollo • a ft e rnoon_ they studied Russian , which they will speak alt ernately ,with English during the mission . The on'l y ptoblem which has turned up .i:L a .leak in Brand's spacesuit. .. It was considered minor since there was plenty of time to fix it. It showed up during last week's dress r ehearsal in the Apollo at the launch site -and would ha ve caused a delay had it ' 1\ ' ' '··· !.iiii.l been lallllCh day. The American and Soviet space teams will carrr out Zl exper iments during the mission, inCluding studies of Xray sources inside and out-' the galaxy, side measureme'n ts of aer9sol ' conten' of tbe upper reaches of the earth's atmosphere, and of the effects , of spaceflight on . the hunlan immunologiclll system. '' �' . ':" ' .< . I .I -- '' • I I • - ' ;~ ' ' ~- .•• ..l •• ~ "'' --·, · 3- Tbe DaUy Sentinel, Mlddlepoi1.-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 7. 1975 !iJ RAY CROMLEY Competition vs. . ' regulation By Ray Cromley WASIDNGTON - Econom ists have discovered that government regulation of one industry, once considered relatively simple, straightforward problem, create$ dilltortions which spread through the economy in ways no one is able · to foresee . , These distortions may do far more damage than any inunediate good achieved by the original regula tions. Edwin M. Zimmerman, of the law fir m of Covington and Burling, sees a growing belief that "even a well-motivated regulating agency will inevitably pursue policies inconsistent with consumer welfare." . The problem is that much of the regulating is based on , theory untested by either experiment or experience. Both conservative and liberal scholars are learning that regulation in all too many c'l"es does not achieve the ends {or wtuch it was designed . It comes to have a life of its own. Worse yet, according to Pennsylvania University's Almarin Phillips, ''the tyPJcal response of regulatory agencies to failure in ·regulation is to extend and compound their own regulations. Thus criticism ... may have the effect of making regulation still more perverse." There is now therefore a tendency among one body of theorists, not all of them -conservatives by any means, to turn back to once-discarded principles. For one, a number of recent scholarly studies promote competition as a more efficient device for regulating prices and for increasing service to the public in many cases than governmental regulatory agencies. The concept is not new, of course It's the traditional economic mode in this country, nibbled away bit and piece these past 50 years. One rather startling exa mple of the ne w "radicalism " or return to competition - will suffice. For decades it has been assumed electric utilities are natural monopolies which should be guided by the strictest of regulations, with rates, profits and operating conditions determined by government agenCies. This was necessary, it was held, to pl'Otect the public, prevent expensive duplication, provide better service at lower rates. Now comes Waiter J . Peimeaux Jr. of the University of Dlinoia, working in cooperation with the prestiguous Brookings Institution. The ideas are his, not necessarily Brookings. As Almarin Phillips puts it, "using a set of largely ignored data from communities where consumers have a choice between two suppliers, Peimeaux c~mpares costs per kilowatt· hour in cities where there ~competition with rates of· similar companies where ... electric power is a monpoloy," frequenily a city-owned monopoly. His results suggest that competition could provide cheaper rates and better service in upwards of 3,200 of this nation's 3,600 electric power utility systems, more than half of which are publicly owned. Though in kilowatt hours this would affect little of the nation's power, it would benefit many cvnsumers, make possible cutbacks in the work of the nation's electric power regulators , freeing this industry to explore innovations and new technology at a faster pace. Studies of a variety of other industries likewise suggest that in the real world competition may have a great deal more going for it than many economists, consumer advocates and lawmakers have been willing to admit. a o 's he?' voters Lozinski? ' for All Star lineup asking soon By HELE N THOMAS UPI White' House. Reporter WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Ford plans to formally announce his 1976 caf\didacy in the next few. .days, according to aides. The' only renlllinlng question i! how and where he will do it. The announcement plans were being made today as Ford prepared to meet six go vernors on the subject .of distributing fed eral highway trust funds. \he meeting coincided with a presidential message to Congress proposing a shift in the distr ibution system. Ford, the appointed vice president who rose to the presidency nearly a year ago on the resignation of Richlird Nixon, has indica ted by organizing a campaign committee and filing wllh the Federal Elections Comll$sion that he. intend$ to run for a full term. But he has repeatedly stopped short of an offici&l declaration . · Several White House of. ficials said Ford probably would mak e, the announcement before leaving Friday on a three-day swinl! throu gh MiChigan and Chicago. There were indications it might even happen as early as Tuesday. One aide said the President has rece ived some suggestions he declare hill candidacy In a nationally televised address. But he predicted Ford more likely would take "a low key approach" in view of the advanCe publicity. Another aide said the issue of a television annowicement had not been resolved. The President's meeting with the governors ended a long July 4 weekend of golf and swimming in the White House's new heated pool, which he tested Saturday during hia daughter's 18th birthday party. The weekend aiao included a July 4 speech at Ft. McHenry and three hours of talks with Indonesia's I President Suharto at the Q~ick hea~ings WASHINGTON (UP!) While holiday vacationers were paying 3 cents .a gallon more for gasoline, two senators promilled hearings within two weeks to find out · why gas producers hiked prices just in time to catch the summer travel rush . Sens. Henry Jackson ; DWash ., and Adlai Stevenson, DDI., said Sunday " the public has a right to know and the Congress has a responsibility fo find out how this massiYe . Fourth of July squeeze play on the consumer took place ." Jackson is chairman of the Senate investigations sub- committee. Stevenson heads an oil and gas production subcommittee. THey said joint hearings would be held "within two weeks" on reasons behind the sudden jump at the pump. , Ralph Nader charged that "the public is being misled by oil industry and Ford administration explanations of the summer vacation time increases in the price of gasoline." He asked Jackson and Rep. Harley Staggers, D-W.Va ., chairman of the House Commerce Committee, to investigate. vowed The oil companies said Ford's recent imposition of another $1 import tax cxi foreign oil caused the price increases. But Nader said the companies were takfug advantage of the foreign hike to increase prices of domestic oil, and were not increasing domestic production. Jackson S~~iil, "Clearly, the oil companies have manufactured a shortage through manipulation of refinery output so they could raise retail gasoline prices as much as 7 cents a gallon during the · season when vacationing ' Americans buy more gaso~.'' presidenttal retreat at Camp He said Ford's plan was . David, Md. , Intended to give state and A spokesman said Ford local officials more flexibilitY intended to brief the six in deciding how to use federal governors on his aid. congressional message , Ford also will recoirunend which'will propose a shift to a "some revision in the federal " bloc grant approach" for gasoline tax program," the distribution of money in the spokesman said, but he defederal highway trust fund clined to provide details. He that is used to help state and - said only that the proposed local .governments buDd and change would deal with the maintain major roads. · ways of allocating revenues Death harvest ·climbs The Fourth of July holiday death toll climbed toward the lower end ,of the National Safety Council's pre-holiday projection late Sunday as motoriats hurried home from holiday weekend sojourns. A count by Unitea Press International s~owed 460 persons. had died in traffic accidents . A breakdown of accidental deaths : 460 Traffic Drowning 144 Planes 8 Other 50 Total 662 Texas reported 42 trafflc fatalities, California 33 , Florida 22, lllinois 21, New York, Alabama, and Georgia, 18 each, and Kentucky 16. Two persons, both pedestrums, were killed by a hit.and-run driver on Detroit's ·east side in the opening hours of the holiday period Thur- critical advice ." Nixon laid out in delail his own view of his conduct of the presidency in a 22-page affidavit filed in U.S. District Court last week. It painted a picture of a mellow former President reminiscing a bout the personal . side qf hia While Brezhnev lurks in the wings Sadat's precarious westward tilt By NEA·London Economist News ServJce been irreversibly burned. Auguries for peace in the Middle East are never good but For the American administration, Sadat's faith is gratifying EID:Ptian Pres~dent An.war Sadat carries on as all good op. but embarrassing. President Ford and Henry Kissinger are timiats must w.1th a pohcy grounded in the prospect of peace . finding it ex"!'edingly difficult to deliver that peace setThe reopening of the Suez Canal, together with the rebuilding tlement. The Israelis do not see their interests served at all by ~d ~eveloping ?f the canal cities, ~re his way of expressing helping to preserve what they interpret as a dangerous Washington-Cairo-Riyadh axis. Some even look back witb faith m Ameri~ s power to thrust as1de the war clouds. ~dat has m effect placed the future of his country in · nostalgia to the years when they could talk of Israel as a America~ hands. He ta~ about Egypt gaining from the Western bulwark against encroaching commWlism. They COJ?petitiveness between ~e Un~ted Stat':" aad the Soviet ean't say that about Sadat~ but some do suggest that the Arab Uruon. But he h~ not orga~ed thmgs m thiS manner. He has pro-Western surge is a putup job for the very specific purpose -been as offensive to Russia as ,he is effusive to America. of engineering a break between the Americans and themEgypt may have stepped over' the .limit in its latest, selves. • exaggerated, attack on th~ Soviet-Ubyan arms deal: Leonid Any relief Israelis feel about the diminution of Soviet inBrezhnev has now ~defm1tely po~tponed any idea of visiting fluence in the region ia more than canceled out by their fear Ca1ro. Only if the Uruted States falls m the peace search, as it that one day , although still far off, they might find the ve~ weD may, are the Egypt~ans likely to sat! eastwards once Americans and the Arabs ganging up on them. One way to agam, for a very diffe~ent kmd of help, to the SOviet Union. prevent this would be for Israel itseH to snatch the peace There IS a furthe~ prermum m the West, now, or!not letting the initiative; another could be to stall and await Arab peacemaking fall. disillusionment with Ford's powers. The possibility is that, out It would be folly to make too much of Sadat's undoubted of these two, Yitzhak Rabin's government prefers the second. per:'<lnal prefer~nce for Western ways ; thia would not be a A continued stalemate with Israel could succeed in deciding factor if he came to the conclusion that the West had checking Sadat•s enthusiasm for America. Woul(j this also let Egypt down. The ~estern arms that Egypt is beginning to affect what js·happening Inside Egypt: the swing away from a buy, or manu~acture 1tself, would not be of any great con- largely socialist ~conomy towards a capitalist one? It would sequence, for mstance, if war breaks out in the next year or only if one accepts the rather implausible explanation tbat the two. . changes brought about by Sadat are theatricals staged to Sa~t has allowed hunself to be rude ":"d indiscreet in his impress the Americans with the wholeheartedness of Egypt's CODl!llamts about Russl8n behavtor. But hiS bridges ·have not revulsion against aU things Rll¥ian. Although this could be a convenient side-effect, it is notj the root cause . • One of Sadat's lirst domestic moves on.succeeding Nasser in September, 1970, was to cut down the nastier and more repressive aspects of the Nasser regime. Nobody, except the secret police, could quarrel with this sort of liberalization. Egypt ia by no means an open so~iety, let alone a democratic one: censorship of the local press, for instance, has been succeeded by the appointment of safely self-Censoring rightwing editors. Like his predeces,sor, Sadat runs ! a one-man show. But there is no longer the old fear of a knOck on the door" in the night aJ\d mlilority groups, including the rich, are notably more relaxed. · . ~ext CJW~e economic liberitlization, or the " opening," as anything remotely connected with a freer economy is called in Egypt. Private enterpriae was encouraged and so ' too was .foreign investment, which, for a variety of good reasons, di(j not respond much to the invitation. The basic reason behind the opening was · a good one, the sociallsm introduced by Nasser, malnly through a series of nationalization decrees iri 1961; had not succeeded in doing much with the one mlllion more Egyptians every year. As unfulfJUed five-year Plims slipped· past, the poor renlllined just as poor. War, and preparation ·for war,. were blamed, and this was c()l'l")Ct but not the 'full story. The public sector, endlessly pushing bits of paper between underemployed and underpaid civil servants, just cOuld not cope. . When investment rolls into a developing country it usually means: that a few sharp. characters mailage .to line their )l9ckets with something more than fair profits. 'I'he trouble iri Egypt at present Is that in:vestrnent is not rolling in, for fear of future war, but with the general loosening of financilll ' restrictions a lot of mii!dlemen are making a lot of money to no CIJ "" noticeable benefit of anyone. . · The gap between rich and poor in Cairo is much greater today ·than it was a year or so 1\gO - and is iricreasingly of. . " Why . ;~re there no OLDER people runn ing fensive tothe ordinary man battling his way through ·a difficult along the- beach 'waving a ball in th ese resort life. The 1973 war, the- Egyptians feel, disposed of the .s lur that · ads?". they w~re bad fighters; .llQw "passivity" and "tolerance" are .Berrys World . by ""' ,,, ·c:q;;...~ . . ' . sday night. Wiinesses said the driver first ran down Mrs. Susie Gadaon, 49, Detroit, then made a U-turn, stuck and killed Leo Flack, 59, Detroit, who had ccme to the womlln 's aid, then sped away. Police today w~re seeking the driver. One of the worst accidents occurred on the Fourth o! July and claimed the lives of three children. They were riding in the back of a pickup truck that went out of control and overturned on Interstate 80 near Stroudsburg, Pa ., Friday night. A high-!lpeed police chase in Southern Illlnoill resulted in another traffic death Saturday night. Police said Roy Thetford, 33, pulled his car alongside a van carrying two young men and Carmen Shaw, 19, on a . street in Herrin, IU ., and asked the three for the phone number of one of their girl friends. Police said an argwnent followed and the three drove to Miss Shaw's home, followed by Thetford, who' stood outside shouting. Pollee were swnmoned by Ml:!s Shaw's mother and Thetfbrd drove away as a squad car approached . He led officers on an eightmile chase down a blacktop road. It ended when Thetford lost control of hia car on a sharp curve two miles east of Herrin and crashed Into a !ridge abutment. The squad car close behind smashed into the delris. Thetford was dead on arrival at Herrin City Hospital, and a police officer, Glenn Smith, 38, Johnson City, IU., was hospitalized in fair condition. tenure. Now in seclusion in San Clemente, Calif., Nixon is By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. challenging the conDEAR DR. LAMB -I am a stitutionality of the law IS-year-old girl. Last year I passed after he reslgned·that went on a diet and lost 30 gives the federal government pounds, which made me control over his presidential weigh 105. I kept my weight materials, including the down for about four months. White House tapes. For the past six months I He said he discussed have continued with my legislation and mllltary weight battle but have gained action with his aides, other five pounds. I am afraid I wiD officials, members of continue to gain even though I Congress, representatives of continually watch my weight. organizations and private l have 300 calories for citizens in meetings in the breaklast, a glass of milk; Oval Office or his hideaway and a banana for lunch, in the Executive Office which is approximately 250 Building . calories, and usually have a "! found that such normal dinner. discussions were frequently On days when l have had more candid and con- too much I stay on 1,000 sequently more valuable to calories for the next day. Will me in my deciaiorlmaking l find my regular weight and than those which came to me stay there if I eat about what in other forms," Nixon said. l want• This .. really bothers He said he sought ''blunt me, and I am constantly assessments" of the foreign, worrying about gaining. domestic and political iasues Should I eat what I want; and he faced. I what is making me gain? " ... it ia my opinion that the DEAR READER _ You confidentiality of a constitutional officeholder's didn't say how tall you are, communications with the but it sounds io me like you members of hia staff, and may be trying to overdo it. between him and other in- Many young girls really dividuals must be ·preserved worry too much about their in.order to assure the type of weight or have a distorted free-wheeling, candid and idea about what they should · often blunt or critical advice that is so vital to the performance of his office," Nixon said. · ''I coulli not have instituted dramatic changes in foreign Mn.WAUKEE, Wia. (UPI) policy had l received advice - Art Wall, as befits a 51that was anything but un- year old man sat down quite varnished. The opening to a bit during h~ final round of China, our new relationship · the Greater Milwaukee Open ~it~ . Russia and new On tee after tee, he plopped IRltlBtlves to dampen the onto a bench and rested powder keg in the Middle But when he was upright, . Eas~ are hut a fe'!'. of the . with a golf club In hiS hands, ,a vailable examples. he looke(! nothing like the He recall~d how he man people had been calling preserved -for what he bad a "liasbeen " as:'um~ would be his own Because took the best pr1va~ use - abnost all the Utat a host of young golfers ma~enals tha~ came Into the could offer and beat them all White House m one form or off to take the $26,000 firSt another.. place prize Saturday.. in the He sa1d he often :worked Greater Milwaukee Open into the early morning hours "People have been saYtng on <!rafts of speeches, wrote I'm fintshed," wau said lifter personal letters in lOJII!hand . his orie stroke victory over to fa~llies of VIetnam secorid-year pro Gary Mccasual~les, found personal Cord. "But I'm convinced you notes his d_au!hlers tudted can play golf at my age. This away for hirri and kept an · should prove something " "excee~ly priva'te" die: wan started the da~ 15 tabel~ 11iary of his personal under par and be flnlshed at reactiorut at the end of eaCh 271, 17 under. McCord twice day· .closed tO within one stroke of wan San Diego A tla nta Houston Saturdav's 'Results 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019 and ask for The Health Letter number 4-7 on Weight Losing Diet. Send a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope and 50 cents for mailing and _costs costs. Most people will not find an ideal weight by just eating what they want. Our eating habi Is are affected by all manner of things other thap a need for food. High on the list is habit, eating in response to situations, ' such as social eyents or 1\S part of companionship. Eating while bored if often a factor. And, eating the wrong things .with wo many calories is often a cause of obesity. I do wish more people would realize that fat deposits are the result of a balance between calories in and calories used. Many people would be far better off improving their exercise program and eating more normally"instead of trying to starve themselves. This is especially true during the development years when essential vitamins and minerals are needed for normal development. SYRACUSE ASTROS - Uttle league Astros are, front, 1-r, Jerry Wolfe, Randy Imboden, Eugene Jeffers; back row, Terry McNickle, Earl Pickens, Tony Salser. Steve Hayes, John Imboden and LoweD McNickle, coach. . .. . •, ..- ... -r . off the tee, and then lilted an easy eight iron to.tbe greep The ball tarided 10 ' Feet short and 1!e made his Pl!r, no longer the automatic attributes !ltlached to the Egyptian~ and had the Win. poor. .. · The crowd was ~ So Sadat's new world will work only tf he has money and tf pleased that Wall bad won Ilia hebupeace. The two are tied~; the really large«ale first tournament since 1966. help thilt he needs \viii not come ..:. except perhaps for oU ex- But not as pi!!&Sed as Wall. ploitatlon - so long ail war remains a serious risk. The only "! honestlY. had IIlf d~ta realistic way tq help Anwar Sadat keep steady on hia westward that it would ever happen course Is H~. Kissinger's way: the serious, o~~ye grind . &gain -4.hat I would ever Win for a Middle E&St peace which both sides ~~an accept'and whlch . another PGA tournament," wilHheref~re endure. ..; ,. ... · he . said. "You know, I've ' . ~.. ., .... 'I'· Houston 6 Atlanta 2 Montreal 4 St . L ouis 3 C1 n cinn at i 13 San D1ego 2 Philadelphia 8 N ew Yo r k 6 Lo s A ng el es S San F ra ncisco 1 Pittsburgh 18 Ch icago 12, 1st P ilf at Chi c ago, 2nd , ppd ., rain ~ Today's Probable Pi1chers (All T i mes E OT) P ittsb urgh ( Can delar i a 3 I l at Ch icago ~Re u schel 5 9) ; 2 30 p .m . N ew York (Webb I 3) at Atlanta (Easterly 1 2) , 7 35 p .m . Montreal { Rogers 5·61 at Hous t on (Dier ker 7 -9) , 8 .35 P m. San Franc i sco { Caldwell 5-7 I at St Louis { Reed 8 -8 ), 8 . 30 p _m _ Ph i lade lph ia {C arleton 7-6 ) at C1n ci nn a t i (Darcy 3·5 ), 8 05 pm ( Only games- scheduled) Tuesday 's Game s San Diego a t Ch icago N ew York a t Atlanta', n ight Mont r ea l at Houston , n ig h t Los Angeles at P i ttsburgh , night Ph iladelph ia at Cir)c in nat 1, night San F rancisco at St . L ouis , night · ---American league East w. 1. pet. g.b. Boston N ew York Milwaukee Baltimore, Cleveland D etro it Oakland Kan sas City T exas Ch ic ago Ca lifornia M in n esora UL · Dietz, New York AUileUc ·Club's wOrld championship sliver medalist, faDed in bl9 flft~ at!emPt let capture the Diamond Sculls title on the fin8I day of the Henley Royal Regatta Sunday. After . Harvard's heavyweight .eigJiti lu!d been beaten in the grand flnll of the regatta,: the, 28-year-old New Yorker was the American hOpe. ' , Sunday 's Results J IETZ LOSES BID WNDON (UPI) - 38 45 .458 16 36 45 .444 1? 29 57 .337 26 1 • Pi tt sbur gh 5 Chicago 4 A tlant a 4 H oust on 3, 1st At lant a a. Houston 4, 2nd Mon trea l 3 St Loui!i. 0, l !i.l St . Louis l Mon treal 0, 2nd Phi lade lph i a a New York 2, 1s t Ph ilade l p h i ~ 10 New York 7, 2nd Ci nc i nnati 6 San D iego 3 Lo s Ange l es S San F ran cisco 4 WaD and Rod Curl, wbo choked before. But I 'handled finished third, closed to . the pressure this time. I did it · this time. within one stroke once. . "This is a great, gfeat But each time Wall was feeling -just a great feeling. ready to come up with the kind.of shot thai),';,nt him on When you haven 'I been in this ' ... \ ' position for so long, it's top. WaD came to 16 and was almost like a new ex· looking . at a good birdie perience." chance by his playing partONDINE TAKES LEAD mir, McCord. So Wall WS ANGELES (UPI) knocked a chip shot to within The 79-foot ketch Ondine out three feet and made Ilia own of New York look over the birdie. . boat-for-boat lead in the On 17, Wall was off the Transpacific yacht race. • green ' on the par three, and Sunday With 400 miles logged McCord was eight feet away. from the start of the 2,225 So WaD knOcked another mile event from Los Angeles chip shot to within a foot to to Honolulu. make par, while· McCord Second· on · the distance ~ made Ilia birdie and closed to. scale was Mark Johnson's 73- · " within two shota with one to r ketch Wlndwaro Passage ·~ go. - t. fr . ,Portland, Ore., with :i89 " "I didn't think I had it won reported from the start. ·" unW my second sllot on 18," wau said. ''I hit a three wOod Yeager drove In three runs for Los Angeles with a patr ot singles and Bill Buckner bad a home nm Astros &, Braveo 2 · Pitcher J .R . Richard allowed·only four hits in 6 2-3 innings and drove In a patr ot runs with hia first homer of the sea,'!On and a single to lead the Astros over the &aves. Greg Gross and Enos Cabell aiao drove In two runs each for Houston. Ex(JOll 4, Cardinali 3 . Mike Jorgensen's two-nm homer and a run..scorlng single by Pete Mackanin In the eighth inning enabled the Expos to defeat the Cardinals. Jorgensen's homer tied the score In the eighth and Mackanin delivered Ilia game·winning hit after singles by Barry Foote and Gary Ca rter. BASEBALL Major League Standings By Unit ed press lntetnational National League E as t · w . 1. pet . g . b. P ittsburgh 49 31 613 Phi ladel ph i a 47 36 566 31 7 ,New York 40 38 513 B St L ouis 38 4'} 475 11 Ch i cago 39 .44 .470 11 1 7 l4 42 447 \) Mont r ea l West w . 1. pet. g.b . em. :nn L 54 29 .651 Los Angel£>~ 47 38 .553 ll .san Fra n c1SCt'l J9 43 476 14 1 2 Don't overdo weight worries weigh. I'm all for avoiding obesity, but that doesn 't mean I endorse starvation . You need a minimum amount of food every day to provide needed energy and for normal development. Just keep in mind that too severe restriction of calories over too long a time can lead to loss of hair, fatigue, poor skin conditions, changes in the personality, and even disturbances in the normal function of the reproductive system, including absence of · normal menstruation. What you should weigh depends on how you feel, in tenns of energy and whether you have excess fat under your skin ·or not. Women normally have more fat than men when they are in an optimal state of health. As long as you 'don't have a inajor amount of fat under the skin around the waist area you are probably just right. The b.est ~ay to control • your we1ght IS to learn what you should eat for a balanced diet. Then stick to such a program . For a base to start from, write to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box By FRED McMANE not been recognized by tbe pitch to LuZinsk'i instead of Chicago 18-12 in the f1rs t UPI Sporta Writer general public may disturb Allen . Luzinski responded game of a· doubleheader. The Greg LllZinski ill making Luzliiski" somewhat, but he with a two-run single to boost second game· was rained out . the All-star voters look · tries not to show it. the Phillies lead to 3-0. In the . In American Leag ue mighty silly. " I 'm glad the All.Star · fifth, after· the Mets had tied games, Detroit took a The husky outfielder of the , voting is over,'' said Luzin'ski th e score on a three-Mm doubleheader from Philadelphia Phillies is ·Sunday after singling home homer by Rusty Staub, Milwaukee 7·5 and 11-2, currently the brightest star in two runs in the third and Luzinski came through with a Texas swept a doubleheader the National League but is doubling home two more in· aouble to score two more from MiMesota 4-2 and 7~. only a burning embe'r in the thtl fifth. "Now people wUI runs. California blanked Oakland 2eyes of the fans . in the latest stop asking me about it." " With the three guys in 0, Chicago defeated Kansas balloting for the NL All.Star Surrounded by stars like front of me getting on base aU City 9-3, Boston defeated squad, Luzlnski didn't even Dick Allen, Larry Bowa ; the time, there 's no place to · Cleveland f>-3, then lost 11-10. rank among the top 12 among Dave Cash and Mike Sch- put me," Luzinski said and New York topped the outfielders, even though midt , Luzinski has perhaps modestly. " And the way Baltimore &-1 in the opener of he is currently the major not gotten as much publicity Dick's bee n swingipg the bat, a do ubleh ea~er . The second league leader in hotne. runs as he deserves. But his I guess they don't want to test game was postponed by rain. • performance at the bat has him ." ~ and runs batted in . Luzinski, who hit hill 22nd been extr~ordinary thus far , "They ca n't wa lk guys in Dodgers 5, Glaats I · homer of the year on especially for a man who this lineup to get to somebody Doug Rau pitched no.!Jit Saturday , increased his runs missed most of last season else," Phils' catche r Bob hall for seven innings, then Boone add ed . " ! enjoy settled !,or a three-hitter in batted in total to 72 Sunday with a knee injury. when he drove in four to lead His ability to hit in the watching them squirm ." hurling the Dodgers to victhe Phillies to an ~ triumph clutch has been especially in other National League tory over the Giants. Chrill over the New York Mets. outstanding. Sunday, for contests, Los Angeles beat Speier spoiled Rau's no.!Jit The fact that his deeds have example, ADen homered in San Francisco :>-1. Cincinnati bid with a single to lead off th e second inning and when crushed San Diego 13·2, the eighth inning and two hits the Phillies put runners on Houston defeated Atlanta &-2, and a sacrifice'fly by Bobby second and third in the third Montreal edged St. Louis 4-3 Murcer in the ninth ruined hill inning, the Mets elected w and Pittsburgh · bombarded shutout a tt empt. Steve * Joe Morgan does err J ~ "~ . "'i •• ;~ ·" ' ·.,, 43 37 .538 42 38 .525 43 38 37 33 West 39 41 43 46 .574 .48 1 .463 .418 4112 6 9 1 '2 w. 1. pet. g.b. 50 · 31 .617 36 .556 5 43 .482 11 4 1 .481 11 46 .459 13 44 .457 13 Saturday's Results M i nnesota 5 T exas 4 Detroit 3 Milwaukee 2 Cl eveland 12 Boston 2 Balt i m ore 5 New York 2 Ca l i fornia 2 Oakland 0 Kansa s City 6 Ch ic a9o 4 .Art .Wall no has_-been, yet ·' . SYRACUSE ·PEE WEE TEAM the Raders. Making up the squad are, front, 1-r, Ty Blal<~r. Brian Freeman, David Duffy ; back row, Greg Micha el, Brian Con'holly, Darian Roush and Bobby Spires. Roger " Butch " Roush is the coach. Absent in addition to the coach were team members Tony Deem, Richard Cook, Eric Philson and Ricky Parsons. DR. LAMB Nixon offers his side of Presidential performance WASIDNGTON (ltPI) - In a personal court plea to keep his presidential materials confidential, Richard Nixon recalls how he wrote to families of Vietnam casualties, kept an intimate recorded diary and ideally sought ''free-wheeling, candid and often blunt or rather than any increase In the taxes them.selvea. The six guvemtn were Robert Ray, R-Iowa, chairman of the Natimal Governors Conference; Calvi!) Rampton, D-Utah; Arch Moore, R-W.Va . ; Michael O'Callaghan, DNevada ; Robe!"t Bennett, RKans., and Philip Noel, DR.I . 45 40 38 3'? 37 SAN DIEGO (UP!)- Even Joe Morgan can't be perfect all the time. The Cincinnati Reds ' all· star second baseman com· mitted three errors Sunday . But it didn ' t matter. ll'he Reds kept the pressure on the Los Angeles Dodgers by -collecting 16 hits in a 13-2 romp over the San Diego Padres. " I've never made three errors in a game before in my life," said Morgan. "In fact, in my whole career, I've made two errors in just two or three games. l just messed up ." in the field , that is. Morgan had three singles, drove in two runs, scored twice and stole a base in Cincinnati's 54th victo<y against 29 defeats. Since May 20 when th ey were at .500, the Reds have posted a ~4.-9 record . / It was Cincinnati's 22nd win in 42 ga mes on the road . The victory here Saturday night put them over .500 on the road for the first time this season. " If we can play .500 ball on the road, then we should be able to. take our division," said Reds' skipper Sparky Anderson . Ahead by eight games in the National League West, the Reds can add another half game to their bulging lead Independent tonight when they face the Philadelphia Phillies in the opener of a sjxgame homestand before the AIIStar game at Milwaukee July 15. Against San Diego Sunday , ex-Padre Clay Kirby pitched the first five innings to get his sixth win against three defeats. Pedro Borbon finished up , giving up just one hit in the final four innings . Pete Rose also had three hits for the Reds while Ken Griffey scored four runs. The Padres used seven pitchers. Jo e Mcintosh started the game, faced four batters and didn't get anyone out. He suffered his seventh defea t against six wins . Wealth. Itdidrit come EASY. · BaSJcally. we were~ born broke. So Amerae&ns got together and loaned their new government over $27.000,000 on faith alone. Evelltually. it was that faith that won the war and our fr~edom. Today. that faith is still alive. Over 9~ million ·modern Amerie&ns buy United States Savings Bonds regularly through the Payroll Savin11s Plan . .. and others where they hank. And whde their savings grow, they're helpinl! their country grow, too. Independently. Big guns like Wrigley CHICAGO (UP! )- When it comes to firepower, there 's nothing like playing in Wrigley Field, according w the big guns of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Two of the lefthanded powerhouses, AI Oliver and Willie Stargell, collected four hits each as Pittsburgh downed the Cubs 1~12 Sun· day in the first game of a scheduled doubleheader . Rain forced postponement of the second contest. Oliver, who has now hit in seven straight games for 16 hits in 32 trips to the plate for a .500 average, said, "When I first ca me up, l was platooned for some strange reason.' ' " It seerris that baseball tradition . dictates that left· handed batters are not supposed to hit lefthanded pitchers," he added. "Well, we showed them something today because we have a rugged lefthanded lineup that nobody else in baseball can match." This .fact was not disputed by Chicago Manager Jim Marshall, who said that while his team could not match Pittsburgh man for man. the fa ct that his 'club ·got 18 hits was not to · be taken lightly . " While I am disappointed somewat over the pe r form ance of our bullpen lately, I am not dismayed with our position in the standin gs," he said. " I predicted at the beginning of the season that if we cou ld improve by just iO games, I Virdon content with one victory By FRED DOWN make its long-awaited move UPI Sporta Writer for a division title . Sunday's Rewlts One of the favorite stories Pat Dobson pitched a Califo r nia 2 Oakland 0 told about former New York seven-hit te r for his ninth Chicago 9 Kansas Ci t y 3 Texas 4 Minnesof a 2, 1st Yankee pitching great Lefty victory and Roy White's two. Texds 7 Minnesot a 0. 2nd Gomez concerns the time run double sparked a four-run Bos t on 5 Cleveland 3, l si Cleveland 11 Boston 10, 2nd W•h en he was , managing third inning outburst which Detro tt 7 Mi l waukee 5. lSI Binghamton in the · Eastern , carried the Yankees' to their Detro it 11 Milwaukee 2, 2n d SYRACUSE BRAVES - Members of Syracuse Little League team, the Braves, are New Yor k 6 Bal ti more 1. 1 ~1 League. victory. Mike Cuellar, wild Baltimore at N Y, 2nd. · ppd ., front 1..- William Cogar, ToddCundiff,RobertCunningham, Joe Hemsley, Brian Ash; back It seems that the team was ali over the plate, suffe~ed his rain ' row, RickyChancey , B. K. Armes, C. T.Chapman, Tony Amburgey and Tim Patterson. Not Toda y's Probab l e Pitchers going so bad,_ that one night sixth setba ck against six I All Times EDT) pictures are the coaches, Charles Chancey and Tom Chapullln. Minneso ta ( Hughes 7-6) at Lefty tossed a victory party victories for the Orioles. Boston (W i se 9 6). 7: 30p .m . when a game was rained Texas ( Hands 5-4) at New York out. (M edi c h 6 101. 8 p m . ~ C h i cago { Kaat 13 -4) at Detroi t Manager Bill Virdon was (W a lker 2 6 ), 8 p.m The Dailv SPotinel , Mi lwa u kee (Sla t on 6·8l at pretty much in the same Kansas City (Fi tzmor ri s 9-4), position Sunday when the DE vofE.o ro THE never recorded a perfect 8 · 3o p .m MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) was second overall with third INTER Es-T OF defeated the MEIGS - MASON AREA Cl evelan d (Ecker sley S 1 l at Yankees - San Diego's Marty Smith and second place finishes in score. ,C HESTER L. TANNEHILL Oakland (Perry 2-7), 11 p.m. Baltimore Orioles 6-1 in' the E ,;ec. Ed . has the distinction of being the two legs . Gilbert (Only games schedules) ROBERT HOEFLICH first . game of a scheduled Tuesday' s Game s the flrst American to ever DeRoover of Belgium was City Ed1for , Texas at· N ew York, n ight doubleheader and then had Pub lished daily exc e pt · record · a perfect score in third with second and fourth Ch icago .at D etroit , nigh t the second game rained out. Sat urday b y Th e Ohio Val l eyCAMPBELL WINS AGA"fN ·Mi n neso ta at Bo s t~g h t world · cham·p·ionship place finish es. IPub l i shJng Company , 1 11 Cl eveland at Oakland-:"hig hl At least, Virdon and \he WHITE· · SUJ.PHUR 1 Court St . Pom ero y , Ohio Belgium's Gaston Rahier, motorcycle racing and only Bani more at Cal i fornia , night 45769 . Bus i n ess Office· Phone ' Yankees had that first-game SPRINGS, W. Va. (UP!) Milwaukee at Kan.~as C1ty, 1992 2.156 . Editor i a l Phol"ie 992 Ute third American to win who clinched the world 125cc · 157 I · ·victory . Enough is enough, Amateur night outright in Grand Prix championship last week in Former U.S. · Se- cond c l ass postage pa id the way the Yimkees have · t Pomeroy , OhiO·. · Czechoslovakia, retired from champion .Bill Campbell shot ·competition. ·I National adv e r-t is.inr going in recent weeks. been a one-under-par 69 Sunday INTERNATIONALLE .. GUE · Smith made American both motos with mechanica l -r e p r es'€n r a ti v e Ward and eilsily won , the West United Press Internati onal Actually, party was Gr i ff i th Carnpany , I nc , w. 1. pet . g . b. IJIOtorcycle racing history problems, wening the door Bottin e ll i & Gal!a'gher D iv · · · somewhat in order; inasmuch 51 33 60 7 bere Sunday by sweeping .for a fourth pia ce finish by . Virginia Amateur · golf Sy racuse 757 Third Ave _, New York tournament for the fourth RDchester .f936 .583 2 a5 the Yankees survived the , N . Y 10017 . , boUi legs of a 125Cc United .Conneciicut's Jim Ellis, who Titlewater 47 35 .573 3 1 S ubs c ription rate S>: 1 weekend only one game year in a row and 15th time · Charleston 43 40 s 1a 7 ~ States Grand Prix motocross. came in fifth and third in two Deliver ed by carrie r where since'"the late 1940s. Richmond 38 43 .469 1 11 1 availabl e 75 cents per n - eek ; behind.the Boston Red Sox in races. Riding a Honda, he led both Memphis 37 47 . A40 14 1By Motor Route wher~ the American League 's He finished the 72-hole Tole d o 36 48 .4·29 15 45iJ1inute r.aces slart to finish . Jim · Pomeroy of Yakima, eventwitha .282,tWooverpar , P awtucket 3 1 5 1 .37"0 19 Eastern Division race and ~~~~ ~liaeble . 'O~: r~ ~'n1h . $3 n2~t in seoring 30 world cham- Wash ., was the only " Sunday 's R es ults iBf mail in Ohio and w . Va, still 3 1-2 games ahead ot the O ne Year , S22 .0.Q, ; Six on the Old White COW'Se . Rochester 6 Syracuse 5 piobship points. and moving American before Sunday to !months. $ 11 .SO ; Three Campbell, now 53, won ·the Piwtuck~·t 2 Charleston fourth-place Orioles. Not too :months into ninth place in the. ~eries win on the Gr.and Prix circuit, , $7 00 . E l seWhere . Memphis 9 t o le~.o 7 $26 00 year . Six m Onths national amateur c rown in Tidewater 7, Richmond 1, bad for a team which had lost l¢andings. The win was worth scoring in Spaip in 1973 and tSL1 so , t hr ee months , S7 . 50 . 1964.a nd is .a former Walker lSI . 7 innings seven straight games just this yeBI' in Belgium, each ubscr i ption pr i ce 1n c l ude $2,150. . Tidewater '3 R ichrnond 2. 11ndav Times Se nt'l"e 1 when Cup player : ?nd . 7 inni nQ s it a ppeared ready to time in 250cc raci ng, but he' Japan's Yoshifumo Sugio would be sa tisfied . Well, we are six games better than we were at this point last year, and while I am not completely satisfied with some of the individual performances, I do not think it has been a losing cause." Pittsburgh coach Bob Skin· ner , who subbed for an ailing Danny Murta~g h, said it is the improved pitching of the Pirates that has made the difference. " A year ago, we had to struggle before getting to the .500 on Aug. 12, when we were 58-58. We are now 49-31 and if our big bats continue to boom, there is no reason why we cannot r epeat as Eastern Division champions.'' · Pittsburgh scored in seven of the nine Jnnings while running up its biggest offensive show of the year. Stargell collected his 360th ca reer homer while Dave Parker hit his 15th of the year and teammate Bob Robertson and ReMie Stennett hit · for the circ uit. No • f Kt.o~• ~T ~ ';"'.. "'""' .. ~, , kc14 h> • •'"''' 1 " ' <, ' " " r 1 Y, o/o tlw h"t yc u 1 I O\t >tol<o 01 i<otroy•• Ho ••• " ' llr fiJI I..:oi 1f !t(Otdo orc ~f o >>4ct 'l' k( l llt•c• . io l41 en !I( I.U kti II 1"' ! bnk !IIUHI a 101 , ub1« l to 111 11 01 loul ' ' '" ' cuu. 11t h~culiu ru t bo: lid<rl< li u l >l rt•••'''"' 200 years at~sam< location. • • .. Smith .first perfect moto American ~ .a ,. STATE FARM· The 'Kbrld~ NumiJer 0... Homeowners buurer More peo ple insure the1r homes W!fh State Farm than w1th any o ther company That's because t hey've found State Farm o ffers the best in service. protection and economy G1ve me a c all. I'll be glad to give you all the d etai ls 1 Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St., Middleport, o. ' PH. 992-71 55 .. ""'' , "' ............ u • Like a good neighbor, Slale F11111 is dlere. .STAT E FARM FIRE ·A N D C "SUALTY COMPANY Home Otf •ce Bloomlng !on . 111mols •• ' ' ., �' . ':" ' .< . I .I -- '' • I I • - ' ;~ ' ' ~- .•• ..l •• ~ "'' --·, · 3- Tbe DaUy Sentinel, Mlddlepoi1.-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 7. 1975 !iJ RAY CROMLEY Competition vs. . ' regulation By Ray Cromley WASIDNGTON - Econom ists have discovered that government regulation of one industry, once considered relatively simple, straightforward problem, create$ dilltortions which spread through the economy in ways no one is able · to foresee . , These distortions may do far more damage than any inunediate good achieved by the original regula tions. Edwin M. Zimmerman, of the law fir m of Covington and Burling, sees a growing belief that "even a well-motivated regulating agency will inevitably pursue policies inconsistent with consumer welfare." . The problem is that much of the regulating is based on , theory untested by either experiment or experience. Both conservative and liberal scholars are learning that regulation in all too many c'l"es does not achieve the ends {or wtuch it was designed . It comes to have a life of its own. Worse yet, according to Pennsylvania University's Almarin Phillips, ''the tyPJcal response of regulatory agencies to failure in ·regulation is to extend and compound their own regulations. Thus criticism ... may have the effect of making regulation still more perverse." There is now therefore a tendency among one body of theorists, not all of them -conservatives by any means, to turn back to once-discarded principles. For one, a number of recent scholarly studies promote competition as a more efficient device for regulating prices and for increasing service to the public in many cases than governmental regulatory agencies. The concept is not new, of course It's the traditional economic mode in this country, nibbled away bit and piece these past 50 years. One rather startling exa mple of the ne w "radicalism " or return to competition - will suffice. For decades it has been assumed electric utilities are natural monopolies which should be guided by the strictest of regulations, with rates, profits and operating conditions determined by government agenCies. This was necessary, it was held, to pl'Otect the public, prevent expensive duplication, provide better service at lower rates. Now comes Waiter J . Peimeaux Jr. of the University of Dlinoia, working in cooperation with the prestiguous Brookings Institution. The ideas are his, not necessarily Brookings. As Almarin Phillips puts it, "using a set of largely ignored data from communities where consumers have a choice between two suppliers, Peimeaux c~mpares costs per kilowatt· hour in cities where there ~competition with rates of· similar companies where ... electric power is a monpoloy," frequenily a city-owned monopoly. His results suggest that competition could provide cheaper rates and better service in upwards of 3,200 of this nation's 3,600 electric power utility systems, more than half of which are publicly owned. Though in kilowatt hours this would affect little of the nation's power, it would benefit many cvnsumers, make possible cutbacks in the work of the nation's electric power regulators , freeing this industry to explore innovations and new technology at a faster pace. Studies of a variety of other industries likewise suggest that in the real world competition may have a great deal more going for it than many economists, consumer advocates and lawmakers have been willing to admit. a o 's he?' voters Lozinski? ' for All Star lineup asking soon By HELE N THOMAS UPI White' House. Reporter WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Ford plans to formally announce his 1976 caf\didacy in the next few. .days, according to aides. The' only renlllinlng question i! how and where he will do it. The announcement plans were being made today as Ford prepared to meet six go vernors on the subject .of distributing fed eral highway trust funds. \he meeting coincided with a presidential message to Congress proposing a shift in the distr ibution system. Ford, the appointed vice president who rose to the presidency nearly a year ago on the resignation of Richlird Nixon, has indica ted by organizing a campaign committee and filing wllh the Federal Elections Comll$sion that he. intend$ to run for a full term. But he has repeatedly stopped short of an offici&l declaration . · Several White House of. ficials said Ford probably would mak e, the announcement before leaving Friday on a three-day swinl! throu gh MiChigan and Chicago. There were indications it might even happen as early as Tuesday. One aide said the President has rece ived some suggestions he declare hill candidacy In a nationally televised address. But he predicted Ford more likely would take "a low key approach" in view of the advanCe publicity. Another aide said the issue of a television annowicement had not been resolved. The President's meeting with the governors ended a long July 4 weekend of golf and swimming in the White House's new heated pool, which he tested Saturday during hia daughter's 18th birthday party. The weekend aiao included a July 4 speech at Ft. McHenry and three hours of talks with Indonesia's I President Suharto at the Q~ick hea~ings WASHINGTON (UP!) While holiday vacationers were paying 3 cents .a gallon more for gasoline, two senators promilled hearings within two weeks to find out · why gas producers hiked prices just in time to catch the summer travel rush . Sens. Henry Jackson ; DWash ., and Adlai Stevenson, DDI., said Sunday " the public has a right to know and the Congress has a responsibility fo find out how this massiYe . Fourth of July squeeze play on the consumer took place ." Jackson is chairman of the Senate investigations sub- committee. Stevenson heads an oil and gas production subcommittee. THey said joint hearings would be held "within two weeks" on reasons behind the sudden jump at the pump. , Ralph Nader charged that "the public is being misled by oil industry and Ford administration explanations of the summer vacation time increases in the price of gasoline." He asked Jackson and Rep. Harley Staggers, D-W.Va ., chairman of the House Commerce Committee, to investigate. vowed The oil companies said Ford's recent imposition of another $1 import tax cxi foreign oil caused the price increases. But Nader said the companies were takfug advantage of the foreign hike to increase prices of domestic oil, and were not increasing domestic production. Jackson S~~iil, "Clearly, the oil companies have manufactured a shortage through manipulation of refinery output so they could raise retail gasoline prices as much as 7 cents a gallon during the · season when vacationing ' Americans buy more gaso~.'' presidenttal retreat at Camp He said Ford's plan was . David, Md. , Intended to give state and A spokesman said Ford local officials more flexibilitY intended to brief the six in deciding how to use federal governors on his aid. congressional message , Ford also will recoirunend which'will propose a shift to a "some revision in the federal " bloc grant approach" for gasoline tax program," the distribution of money in the spokesman said, but he defederal highway trust fund clined to provide details. He that is used to help state and - said only that the proposed local .governments buDd and change would deal with the maintain major roads. · ways of allocating revenues Death harvest ·climbs The Fourth of July holiday death toll climbed toward the lower end ,of the National Safety Council's pre-holiday projection late Sunday as motoriats hurried home from holiday weekend sojourns. A count by Unitea Press International s~owed 460 persons. had died in traffic accidents . A breakdown of accidental deaths : 460 Traffic Drowning 144 Planes 8 Other 50 Total 662 Texas reported 42 trafflc fatalities, California 33 , Florida 22, lllinois 21, New York, Alabama, and Georgia, 18 each, and Kentucky 16. Two persons, both pedestrums, were killed by a hit.and-run driver on Detroit's ·east side in the opening hours of the holiday period Thur- critical advice ." Nixon laid out in delail his own view of his conduct of the presidency in a 22-page affidavit filed in U.S. District Court last week. It painted a picture of a mellow former President reminiscing a bout the personal . side qf hia While Brezhnev lurks in the wings Sadat's precarious westward tilt By NEA·London Economist News ServJce been irreversibly burned. Auguries for peace in the Middle East are never good but For the American administration, Sadat's faith is gratifying EID:Ptian Pres~dent An.war Sadat carries on as all good op. but embarrassing. President Ford and Henry Kissinger are timiats must w.1th a pohcy grounded in the prospect of peace . finding it ex"!'edingly difficult to deliver that peace setThe reopening of the Suez Canal, together with the rebuilding tlement. The Israelis do not see their interests served at all by ~d ~eveloping ?f the canal cities, ~re his way of expressing helping to preserve what they interpret as a dangerous Washington-Cairo-Riyadh axis. Some even look back witb faith m Ameri~ s power to thrust as1de the war clouds. ~dat has m effect placed the future of his country in · nostalgia to the years when they could talk of Israel as a America~ hands. He ta~ about Egypt gaining from the Western bulwark against encroaching commWlism. They COJ?petitiveness between ~e Un~ted Stat':" aad the Soviet ean't say that about Sadat~ but some do suggest that the Arab Uruon. But he h~ not orga~ed thmgs m thiS manner. He has pro-Western surge is a putup job for the very specific purpose -been as offensive to Russia as ,he is effusive to America. of engineering a break between the Americans and themEgypt may have stepped over' the .limit in its latest, selves. • exaggerated, attack on th~ Soviet-Ubyan arms deal: Leonid Any relief Israelis feel about the diminution of Soviet inBrezhnev has now ~defm1tely po~tponed any idea of visiting fluence in the region ia more than canceled out by their fear Ca1ro. Only if the Uruted States falls m the peace search, as it that one day , although still far off, they might find the ve~ weD may, are the Egypt~ans likely to sat! eastwards once Americans and the Arabs ganging up on them. One way to agam, for a very diffe~ent kmd of help, to the SOviet Union. prevent this would be for Israel itseH to snatch the peace There IS a furthe~ prermum m the West, now, or!not letting the initiative; another could be to stall and await Arab peacemaking fall. disillusionment with Ford's powers. The possibility is that, out It would be folly to make too much of Sadat's undoubted of these two, Yitzhak Rabin's government prefers the second. per:'<lnal prefer~nce for Western ways ; thia would not be a A continued stalemate with Israel could succeed in deciding factor if he came to the conclusion that the West had checking Sadat•s enthusiasm for America. Woul(j this also let Egypt down. The ~estern arms that Egypt is beginning to affect what js·happening Inside Egypt: the swing away from a buy, or manu~acture 1tself, would not be of any great con- largely socialist ~conomy towards a capitalist one? It would sequence, for mstance, if war breaks out in the next year or only if one accepts the rather implausible explanation tbat the two. . changes brought about by Sadat are theatricals staged to Sa~t has allowed hunself to be rude ":"d indiscreet in his impress the Americans with the wholeheartedness of Egypt's CODl!llamts about Russl8n behavtor. But hiS bridges ·have not revulsion against aU things Rll¥ian. Although this could be a convenient side-effect, it is notj the root cause . • One of Sadat's lirst domestic moves on.succeeding Nasser in September, 1970, was to cut down the nastier and more repressive aspects of the Nasser regime. Nobody, except the secret police, could quarrel with this sort of liberalization. Egypt ia by no means an open so~iety, let alone a democratic one: censorship of the local press, for instance, has been succeeded by the appointment of safely self-Censoring rightwing editors. Like his predeces,sor, Sadat runs ! a one-man show. But there is no longer the old fear of a knOck on the door" in the night aJ\d mlilority groups, including the rich, are notably more relaxed. · . ~ext CJW~e economic liberitlization, or the " opening," as anything remotely connected with a freer economy is called in Egypt. Private enterpriae was encouraged and so ' too was .foreign investment, which, for a variety of good reasons, di(j not respond much to the invitation. The basic reason behind the opening was · a good one, the sociallsm introduced by Nasser, malnly through a series of nationalization decrees iri 1961; had not succeeded in doing much with the one mlllion more Egyptians every year. As unfulfJUed five-year Plims slipped· past, the poor renlllined just as poor. War, and preparation ·for war,. were blamed, and this was c()l'l")Ct but not the 'full story. The public sector, endlessly pushing bits of paper between underemployed and underpaid civil servants, just cOuld not cope. . When investment rolls into a developing country it usually means: that a few sharp. characters mailage .to line their )l9ckets with something more than fair profits. 'I'he trouble iri Egypt at present Is that in:vestrnent is not rolling in, for fear of future war, but with the general loosening of financilll ' restrictions a lot of mii!dlemen are making a lot of money to no CIJ "" noticeable benefit of anyone. . · The gap between rich and poor in Cairo is much greater today ·than it was a year or so 1\gO - and is iricreasingly of. . " Why . ;~re there no OLDER people runn ing fensive tothe ordinary man battling his way through ·a difficult along the- beach 'waving a ball in th ese resort life. The 1973 war, the- Egyptians feel, disposed of the .s lur that · ads?". they w~re bad fighters; .llQw "passivity" and "tolerance" are .Berrys World . by ""' ,,, ·c:q;;...~ . . ' . sday night. Wiinesses said the driver first ran down Mrs. Susie Gadaon, 49, Detroit, then made a U-turn, stuck and killed Leo Flack, 59, Detroit, who had ccme to the womlln 's aid, then sped away. Police today w~re seeking the driver. One of the worst accidents occurred on the Fourth o! July and claimed the lives of three children. They were riding in the back of a pickup truck that went out of control and overturned on Interstate 80 near Stroudsburg, Pa ., Friday night. A high-!lpeed police chase in Southern Illlnoill resulted in another traffic death Saturday night. Police said Roy Thetford, 33, pulled his car alongside a van carrying two young men and Carmen Shaw, 19, on a . street in Herrin, IU ., and asked the three for the phone number of one of their girl friends. Police said an argwnent followed and the three drove to Miss Shaw's home, followed by Thetford, who' stood outside shouting. Pollee were swnmoned by Ml:!s Shaw's mother and Thetfbrd drove away as a squad car approached . He led officers on an eightmile chase down a blacktop road. It ended when Thetford lost control of hia car on a sharp curve two miles east of Herrin and crashed Into a !ridge abutment. The squad car close behind smashed into the delris. Thetford was dead on arrival at Herrin City Hospital, and a police officer, Glenn Smith, 38, Johnson City, IU., was hospitalized in fair condition. tenure. Now in seclusion in San Clemente, Calif., Nixon is By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. challenging the conDEAR DR. LAMB -I am a stitutionality of the law IS-year-old girl. Last year I passed after he reslgned·that went on a diet and lost 30 gives the federal government pounds, which made me control over his presidential weigh 105. I kept my weight materials, including the down for about four months. White House tapes. For the past six months I He said he discussed have continued with my legislation and mllltary weight battle but have gained action with his aides, other five pounds. I am afraid I wiD officials, members of continue to gain even though I Congress, representatives of continually watch my weight. organizations and private l have 300 calories for citizens in meetings in the breaklast, a glass of milk; Oval Office or his hideaway and a banana for lunch, in the Executive Office which is approximately 250 Building . calories, and usually have a "! found that such normal dinner. discussions were frequently On days when l have had more candid and con- too much I stay on 1,000 sequently more valuable to calories for the next day. Will me in my deciaiorlmaking l find my regular weight and than those which came to me stay there if I eat about what in other forms," Nixon said. l want• This .. really bothers He said he sought ''blunt me, and I am constantly assessments" of the foreign, worrying about gaining. domestic and political iasues Should I eat what I want; and he faced. I what is making me gain? " ... it ia my opinion that the DEAR READER _ You confidentiality of a constitutional officeholder's didn't say how tall you are, communications with the but it sounds io me like you members of hia staff, and may be trying to overdo it. between him and other in- Many young girls really dividuals must be ·preserved worry too much about their in.order to assure the type of weight or have a distorted free-wheeling, candid and idea about what they should · often blunt or critical advice that is so vital to the performance of his office," Nixon said. · ''I coulli not have instituted dramatic changes in foreign Mn.WAUKEE, Wia. (UPI) policy had l received advice - Art Wall, as befits a 51that was anything but un- year old man sat down quite varnished. The opening to a bit during h~ final round of China, our new relationship · the Greater Milwaukee Open ~it~ . Russia and new On tee after tee, he plopped IRltlBtlves to dampen the onto a bench and rested powder keg in the Middle But when he was upright, . Eas~ are hut a fe'!'. of the . with a golf club In hiS hands, ,a vailable examples. he looke(! nothing like the He recall~d how he man people had been calling preserved -for what he bad a "liasbeen " as:'um~ would be his own Because took the best pr1va~ use - abnost all the Utat a host of young golfers ma~enals tha~ came Into the could offer and beat them all White House m one form or off to take the $26,000 firSt another.. place prize Saturday.. in the He sa1d he often :worked Greater Milwaukee Open into the early morning hours "People have been saYtng on <!rafts of speeches, wrote I'm fintshed," wau said lifter personal letters in lOJII!hand . his orie stroke victory over to fa~llies of VIetnam secorid-year pro Gary Mccasual~les, found personal Cord. "But I'm convinced you notes his d_au!hlers tudted can play golf at my age. This away for hirri and kept an · should prove something " "excee~ly priva'te" die: wan started the da~ 15 tabel~ 11iary of his personal under par and be flnlshed at reactiorut at the end of eaCh 271, 17 under. McCord twice day· .closed tO within one stroke of wan San Diego A tla nta Houston Saturdav's 'Results 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019 and ask for The Health Letter number 4-7 on Weight Losing Diet. Send a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope and 50 cents for mailing and _costs costs. Most people will not find an ideal weight by just eating what they want. Our eating habi Is are affected by all manner of things other thap a need for food. High on the list is habit, eating in response to situations, ' such as social eyents or 1\S part of companionship. Eating while bored if often a factor. And, eating the wrong things .with wo many calories is often a cause of obesity. I do wish more people would realize that fat deposits are the result of a balance between calories in and calories used. Many people would be far better off improving their exercise program and eating more normally"instead of trying to starve themselves. This is especially true during the development years when essential vitamins and minerals are needed for normal development. SYRACUSE ASTROS - Uttle league Astros are, front, 1-r, Jerry Wolfe, Randy Imboden, Eugene Jeffers; back row, Terry McNickle, Earl Pickens, Tony Salser. Steve Hayes, John Imboden and LoweD McNickle, coach. . .. . •, ..- ... -r . off the tee, and then lilted an easy eight iron to.tbe greep The ball tarided 10 ' Feet short and 1!e made his Pl!r, no longer the automatic attributes !ltlached to the Egyptian~ and had the Win. poor. .. · The crowd was ~ So Sadat's new world will work only tf he has money and tf pleased that Wall bad won Ilia hebupeace. The two are tied~; the really large«ale first tournament since 1966. help thilt he needs \viii not come ..:. except perhaps for oU ex- But not as pi!!&Sed as Wall. ploitatlon - so long ail war remains a serious risk. The only "! honestlY. had IIlf d~ta realistic way tq help Anwar Sadat keep steady on hia westward that it would ever happen course Is H~. Kissinger's way: the serious, o~~ye grind . &gain -4.hat I would ever Win for a Middle E&St peace which both sides ~~an accept'and whlch . another PGA tournament," wilHheref~re endure. ..; ,. ... · he . said. "You know, I've ' . ~.. ., .... 'I'· Houston 6 Atlanta 2 Montreal 4 St . L ouis 3 C1 n cinn at i 13 San D1ego 2 Philadelphia 8 N ew Yo r k 6 Lo s A ng el es S San F ra ncisco 1 Pittsburgh 18 Ch icago 12, 1st P ilf at Chi c ago, 2nd , ppd ., rain ~ Today's Probable Pi1chers (All T i mes E OT) P ittsb urgh ( Can delar i a 3 I l at Ch icago ~Re u schel 5 9) ; 2 30 p .m . N ew York (Webb I 3) at Atlanta (Easterly 1 2) , 7 35 p .m . Montreal { Rogers 5·61 at Hous t on (Dier ker 7 -9) , 8 .35 P m. San Franc i sco { Caldwell 5-7 I at St Louis { Reed 8 -8 ), 8 . 30 p _m _ Ph i lade lph ia {C arleton 7-6 ) at C1n ci nn a t i (Darcy 3·5 ), 8 05 pm ( Only games- scheduled) Tuesday 's Game s San Diego a t Ch icago N ew York a t Atlanta', n ight Mont r ea l at Houston , n ig h t Los Angeles at P i ttsburgh , night Ph iladelph ia at Cir)c in nat 1, night San F rancisco at St . L ouis , night · ---American league East w. 1. pet. g.b. Boston N ew York Milwaukee Baltimore, Cleveland D etro it Oakland Kan sas City T exas Ch ic ago Ca lifornia M in n esora UL · Dietz, New York AUileUc ·Club's wOrld championship sliver medalist, faDed in bl9 flft~ at!emPt let capture the Diamond Sculls title on the fin8I day of the Henley Royal Regatta Sunday. After . Harvard's heavyweight .eigJiti lu!d been beaten in the grand flnll of the regatta,: the, 28-year-old New Yorker was the American hOpe. ' , Sunday 's Results J IETZ LOSES BID WNDON (UPI) - 38 45 .458 16 36 45 .444 1? 29 57 .337 26 1 • Pi tt sbur gh 5 Chicago 4 A tlant a 4 H oust on 3, 1st At lant a a. Houston 4, 2nd Mon trea l 3 St Loui!i. 0, l !i.l St . Louis l Mon treal 0, 2nd Phi lade lph i a a New York 2, 1s t Ph ilade l p h i ~ 10 New York 7, 2nd Ci nc i nnati 6 San D iego 3 Lo s Ange l es S San F ran cisco 4 WaD and Rod Curl, wbo choked before. But I 'handled finished third, closed to . the pressure this time. I did it · this time. within one stroke once. . "This is a great, gfeat But each time Wall was feeling -just a great feeling. ready to come up with the kind.of shot thai),';,nt him on When you haven 'I been in this ' ... \ ' position for so long, it's top. WaD came to 16 and was almost like a new ex· looking . at a good birdie perience." chance by his playing partONDINE TAKES LEAD mir, McCord. So Wall WS ANGELES (UPI) knocked a chip shot to within The 79-foot ketch Ondine out three feet and made Ilia own of New York look over the birdie. . boat-for-boat lead in the On 17, Wall was off the Transpacific yacht race. • green ' on the par three, and Sunday With 400 miles logged McCord was eight feet away. from the start of the 2,225 So WaD knOcked another mile event from Los Angeles chip shot to within a foot to to Honolulu. make par, while· McCord Second· on · the distance ~ made Ilia birdie and closed to. scale was Mark Johnson's 73- · " within two shota with one to r ketch Wlndwaro Passage ·~ go. - t. fr . ,Portland, Ore., with :i89 " "I didn't think I had it won reported from the start. ·" unW my second sllot on 18," wau said. ''I hit a three wOod Yeager drove In three runs for Los Angeles with a patr ot singles and Bill Buckner bad a home nm Astros &, Braveo 2 · Pitcher J .R . Richard allowed·only four hits in 6 2-3 innings and drove In a patr ot runs with hia first homer of the sea,'!On and a single to lead the Astros over the &aves. Greg Gross and Enos Cabell aiao drove In two runs each for Houston. Ex(JOll 4, Cardinali 3 . Mike Jorgensen's two-nm homer and a run..scorlng single by Pete Mackanin In the eighth inning enabled the Expos to defeat the Cardinals. Jorgensen's homer tied the score In the eighth and Mackanin delivered Ilia game·winning hit after singles by Barry Foote and Gary Ca rter. BASEBALL Major League Standings By Unit ed press lntetnational National League E as t · w . 1. pet . g . b. P ittsburgh 49 31 613 Phi ladel ph i a 47 36 566 31 7 ,New York 40 38 513 B St L ouis 38 4'} 475 11 Ch i cago 39 .44 .470 11 1 7 l4 42 447 \) Mont r ea l West w . 1. pet. g.b . em. :nn L 54 29 .651 Los Angel£>~ 47 38 .553 ll .san Fra n c1SCt'l J9 43 476 14 1 2 Don't overdo weight worries weigh. I'm all for avoiding obesity, but that doesn 't mean I endorse starvation . You need a minimum amount of food every day to provide needed energy and for normal development. Just keep in mind that too severe restriction of calories over too long a time can lead to loss of hair, fatigue, poor skin conditions, changes in the personality, and even disturbances in the normal function of the reproductive system, including absence of · normal menstruation. What you should weigh depends on how you feel, in tenns of energy and whether you have excess fat under your skin ·or not. Women normally have more fat than men when they are in an optimal state of health. As long as you 'don't have a inajor amount of fat under the skin around the waist area you are probably just right. The b.est ~ay to control • your we1ght IS to learn what you should eat for a balanced diet. Then stick to such a program . For a base to start from, write to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box By FRED McMANE not been recognized by tbe pitch to LuZinsk'i instead of Chicago 18-12 in the f1rs t UPI Sporta Writer general public may disturb Allen . Luzinski responded game of a· doubleheader. The Greg LllZinski ill making Luzliiski" somewhat, but he with a two-run single to boost second game· was rained out . the All-star voters look · tries not to show it. the Phillies lead to 3-0. In the . In American Leag ue mighty silly. " I 'm glad the All.Star · fifth, after· the Mets had tied games, Detroit took a The husky outfielder of the , voting is over,'' said Luzin'ski th e score on a three-Mm doubleheader from Philadelphia Phillies is ·Sunday after singling home homer by Rusty Staub, Milwaukee 7·5 and 11-2, currently the brightest star in two runs in the third and Luzinski came through with a Texas swept a doubleheader the National League but is doubling home two more in· aouble to score two more from MiMesota 4-2 and 7~. only a burning embe'r in the thtl fifth. "Now people wUI runs. California blanked Oakland 2eyes of the fans . in the latest stop asking me about it." " With the three guys in 0, Chicago defeated Kansas balloting for the NL All.Star Surrounded by stars like front of me getting on base aU City 9-3, Boston defeated squad, Luzlnski didn't even Dick Allen, Larry Bowa ; the time, there 's no place to · Cleveland f>-3, then lost 11-10. rank among the top 12 among Dave Cash and Mike Sch- put me," Luzinski said and New York topped the outfielders, even though midt , Luzinski has perhaps modestly. " And the way Baltimore &-1 in the opener of he is currently the major not gotten as much publicity Dick's bee n swingipg the bat, a do ubleh ea~er . The second league leader in hotne. runs as he deserves. But his I guess they don't want to test game was postponed by rain. • performance at the bat has him ." ~ and runs batted in . Luzinski, who hit hill 22nd been extr~ordinary thus far , "They ca n't wa lk guys in Dodgers 5, Glaats I · homer of the year on especially for a man who this lineup to get to somebody Doug Rau pitched no.!Jit Saturday , increased his runs missed most of last season else," Phils' catche r Bob hall for seven innings, then Boone add ed . " ! enjoy settled !,or a three-hitter in batted in total to 72 Sunday with a knee injury. when he drove in four to lead His ability to hit in the watching them squirm ." hurling the Dodgers to victhe Phillies to an ~ triumph clutch has been especially in other National League tory over the Giants. Chrill over the New York Mets. outstanding. Sunday, for contests, Los Angeles beat Speier spoiled Rau's no.!Jit The fact that his deeds have example, ADen homered in San Francisco :>-1. Cincinnati bid with a single to lead off th e second inning and when crushed San Diego 13·2, the eighth inning and two hits the Phillies put runners on Houston defeated Atlanta &-2, and a sacrifice'fly by Bobby second and third in the third Montreal edged St. Louis 4-3 Murcer in the ninth ruined hill inning, the Mets elected w and Pittsburgh · bombarded shutout a tt empt. Steve * Joe Morgan does err J ~ "~ . "'i •• ;~ ·" ' ·.,, 43 37 .538 42 38 .525 43 38 37 33 West 39 41 43 46 .574 .48 1 .463 .418 4112 6 9 1 '2 w. 1. pet. g.b. 50 · 31 .617 36 .556 5 43 .482 11 4 1 .481 11 46 .459 13 44 .457 13 Saturday's Results M i nnesota 5 T exas 4 Detroit 3 Milwaukee 2 Cl eveland 12 Boston 2 Balt i m ore 5 New York 2 Ca l i fornia 2 Oakland 0 Kansa s City 6 Ch ic a9o 4 .Art .Wall no has_-been, yet ·' . SYRACUSE ·PEE WEE TEAM the Raders. Making up the squad are, front, 1-r, Ty Blal<~r. Brian Freeman, David Duffy ; back row, Greg Micha el, Brian Con'holly, Darian Roush and Bobby Spires. Roger " Butch " Roush is the coach. Absent in addition to the coach were team members Tony Deem, Richard Cook, Eric Philson and Ricky Parsons. DR. LAMB Nixon offers his side of Presidential performance WASIDNGTON (ltPI) - In a personal court plea to keep his presidential materials confidential, Richard Nixon recalls how he wrote to families of Vietnam casualties, kept an intimate recorded diary and ideally sought ''free-wheeling, candid and often blunt or rather than any increase In the taxes them.selvea. The six guvemtn were Robert Ray, R-Iowa, chairman of the Natimal Governors Conference; Calvi!) Rampton, D-Utah; Arch Moore, R-W.Va . ; Michael O'Callaghan, DNevada ; Robe!"t Bennett, RKans., and Philip Noel, DR.I . 45 40 38 3'? 37 SAN DIEGO (UP!)- Even Joe Morgan can't be perfect all the time. The Cincinnati Reds ' all· star second baseman com· mitted three errors Sunday . But it didn ' t matter. ll'he Reds kept the pressure on the Los Angeles Dodgers by -collecting 16 hits in a 13-2 romp over the San Diego Padres. " I've never made three errors in a game before in my life," said Morgan. "In fact, in my whole career, I've made two errors in just two or three games. l just messed up ." in the field , that is. Morgan had three singles, drove in two runs, scored twice and stole a base in Cincinnati's 54th victo<y against 29 defeats. Since May 20 when th ey were at .500, the Reds have posted a ~4.-9 record . / It was Cincinnati's 22nd win in 42 ga mes on the road . The victory here Saturday night put them over .500 on the road for the first time this season. " If we can play .500 ball on the road, then we should be able to. take our division," said Reds' skipper Sparky Anderson . Ahead by eight games in the National League West, the Reds can add another half game to their bulging lead Independent tonight when they face the Philadelphia Phillies in the opener of a sjxgame homestand before the AIIStar game at Milwaukee July 15. Against San Diego Sunday , ex-Padre Clay Kirby pitched the first five innings to get his sixth win against three defeats. Pedro Borbon finished up , giving up just one hit in the final four innings . Pete Rose also had three hits for the Reds while Ken Griffey scored four runs. The Padres used seven pitchers. Jo e Mcintosh started the game, faced four batters and didn't get anyone out. He suffered his seventh defea t against six wins . Wealth. Itdidrit come EASY. · BaSJcally. we were~ born broke. So Amerae&ns got together and loaned their new government over $27.000,000 on faith alone. Evelltually. it was that faith that won the war and our fr~edom. Today. that faith is still alive. Over 9~ million ·modern Amerie&ns buy United States Savings Bonds regularly through the Payroll Savin11s Plan . .. and others where they hank. And whde their savings grow, they're helpinl! their country grow, too. Independently. Big guns like Wrigley CHICAGO (UP! )- When it comes to firepower, there 's nothing like playing in Wrigley Field, according w the big guns of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Two of the lefthanded powerhouses, AI Oliver and Willie Stargell, collected four hits each as Pittsburgh downed the Cubs 1~12 Sun· day in the first game of a scheduled doubleheader . Rain forced postponement of the second contest. Oliver, who has now hit in seven straight games for 16 hits in 32 trips to the plate for a .500 average, said, "When I first ca me up, l was platooned for some strange reason.' ' " It seerris that baseball tradition . dictates that left· handed batters are not supposed to hit lefthanded pitchers," he added. "Well, we showed them something today because we have a rugged lefthanded lineup that nobody else in baseball can match." This .fact was not disputed by Chicago Manager Jim Marshall, who said that while his team could not match Pittsburgh man for man. the fa ct that his 'club ·got 18 hits was not to · be taken lightly . " While I am disappointed somewat over the pe r form ance of our bullpen lately, I am not dismayed with our position in the standin gs," he said. " I predicted at the beginning of the season that if we cou ld improve by just iO games, I Virdon content with one victory By FRED DOWN make its long-awaited move UPI Sporta Writer for a division title . Sunday's Rewlts One of the favorite stories Pat Dobson pitched a Califo r nia 2 Oakland 0 told about former New York seven-hit te r for his ninth Chicago 9 Kansas Ci t y 3 Texas 4 Minnesof a 2, 1st Yankee pitching great Lefty victory and Roy White's two. Texds 7 Minnesot a 0. 2nd Gomez concerns the time run double sparked a four-run Bos t on 5 Cleveland 3, l si Cleveland 11 Boston 10, 2nd W•h en he was , managing third inning outburst which Detro tt 7 Mi l waukee 5. lSI Binghamton in the · Eastern , carried the Yankees' to their Detro it 11 Milwaukee 2, 2n d SYRACUSE BRAVES - Members of Syracuse Little League team, the Braves, are New Yor k 6 Bal ti more 1. 1 ~1 League. victory. Mike Cuellar, wild Baltimore at N Y, 2nd. · ppd ., front 1..- William Cogar, ToddCundiff,RobertCunningham, Joe Hemsley, Brian Ash; back It seems that the team was ali over the plate, suffe~ed his rain ' row, RickyChancey , B. K. Armes, C. T.Chapman, Tony Amburgey and Tim Patterson. Not Toda y's Probab l e Pitchers going so bad,_ that one night sixth setba ck against six I All Times EDT) pictures are the coaches, Charles Chancey and Tom Chapullln. Minneso ta ( Hughes 7-6) at Lefty tossed a victory party victories for the Orioles. Boston (W i se 9 6). 7: 30p .m . when a game was rained Texas ( Hands 5-4) at New York out. (M edi c h 6 101. 8 p m . ~ C h i cago { Kaat 13 -4) at Detroi t Manager Bill Virdon was (W a lker 2 6 ), 8 p.m The Dailv SPotinel , Mi lwa u kee (Sla t on 6·8l at pretty much in the same Kansas City (Fi tzmor ri s 9-4), position Sunday when the DE vofE.o ro THE never recorded a perfect 8 · 3o p .m MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) was second overall with third INTER Es-T OF defeated the MEIGS - MASON AREA Cl evelan d (Ecker sley S 1 l at Yankees - San Diego's Marty Smith and second place finishes in score. ,C HESTER L. TANNEHILL Oakland (Perry 2-7), 11 p.m. Baltimore Orioles 6-1 in' the E ,;ec. Ed . has the distinction of being the two legs . Gilbert (Only games schedules) ROBERT HOEFLICH first . game of a scheduled Tuesday' s Game s the flrst American to ever DeRoover of Belgium was City Ed1for , Texas at· N ew York, n ight doubleheader and then had Pub lished daily exc e pt · record · a perfect score in third with second and fourth Ch icago .at D etroit , nigh t the second game rained out. Sat urday b y Th e Ohio Val l eyCAMPBELL WINS AGA"fN ·Mi n neso ta at Bo s t~g h t world · cham·p·ionship place finish es. IPub l i shJng Company , 1 11 Cl eveland at Oakland-:"hig hl At least, Virdon and \he WHITE· · SUJ.PHUR 1 Court St . Pom ero y , Ohio Belgium's Gaston Rahier, motorcycle racing and only Bani more at Cal i fornia , night 45769 . Bus i n ess Office· Phone ' Yankees had that first-game SPRINGS, W. Va. (UP!) Milwaukee at Kan.~as C1ty, 1992 2.156 . Editor i a l Phol"ie 992 Ute third American to win who clinched the world 125cc · 157 I · ·victory . Enough is enough, Amateur night outright in Grand Prix championship last week in Former U.S. · Se- cond c l ass postage pa id the way the Yimkees have · t Pomeroy , OhiO·. · Czechoslovakia, retired from champion .Bill Campbell shot ·competition. ·I National adv e r-t is.inr going in recent weeks. been a one-under-par 69 Sunday INTERNATIONALLE .. GUE · Smith made American both motos with mechanica l -r e p r es'€n r a ti v e Ward and eilsily won , the West United Press Internati onal Actually, party was Gr i ff i th Carnpany , I nc , w. 1. pet . g . b. IJIOtorcycle racing history problems, wening the door Bottin e ll i & Gal!a'gher D iv · · · somewhat in order; inasmuch 51 33 60 7 bere Sunday by sweeping .for a fourth pia ce finish by . Virginia Amateur · golf Sy racuse 757 Third Ave _, New York tournament for the fourth RDchester .f936 .583 2 a5 the Yankees survived the , N . Y 10017 . , boUi legs of a 125Cc United .Conneciicut's Jim Ellis, who Titlewater 47 35 .573 3 1 S ubs c ription rate S>: 1 weekend only one game year in a row and 15th time · Charleston 43 40 s 1a 7 ~ States Grand Prix motocross. came in fifth and third in two Deliver ed by carrie r where since'"the late 1940s. Richmond 38 43 .469 1 11 1 availabl e 75 cents per n - eek ; behind.the Boston Red Sox in races. Riding a Honda, he led both Memphis 37 47 . A40 14 1By Motor Route wher~ the American League 's He finished the 72-hole Tole d o 36 48 .4·29 15 45iJ1inute r.aces slart to finish . Jim · Pomeroy of Yakima, eventwitha .282,tWooverpar , P awtucket 3 1 5 1 .37"0 19 Eastern Division race and ~~~~ ~liaeble . 'O~: r~ ~'n1h . $3 n2~t in seoring 30 world cham- Wash ., was the only " Sunday 's R es ults iBf mail in Ohio and w . Va, still 3 1-2 games ahead ot the O ne Year , S22 .0.Q, ; Six on the Old White COW'Se . Rochester 6 Syracuse 5 piobship points. and moving American before Sunday to !months. $ 11 .SO ; Three Campbell, now 53, won ·the Piwtuck~·t 2 Charleston fourth-place Orioles. Not too :months into ninth place in the. ~eries win on the Gr.and Prix circuit, , $7 00 . E l seWhere . Memphis 9 t o le~.o 7 $26 00 year . Six m Onths national amateur c rown in Tidewater 7, Richmond 1, bad for a team which had lost l¢andings. The win was worth scoring in Spaip in 1973 and tSL1 so , t hr ee months , S7 . 50 . 1964.a nd is .a former Walker lSI . 7 innings seven straight games just this yeBI' in Belgium, each ubscr i ption pr i ce 1n c l ude $2,150. . Tidewater '3 R ichrnond 2. 11ndav Times Se nt'l"e 1 when Cup player : ?nd . 7 inni nQ s it a ppeared ready to time in 250cc raci ng, but he' Japan's Yoshifumo Sugio would be sa tisfied . Well, we are six games better than we were at this point last year, and while I am not completely satisfied with some of the individual performances, I do not think it has been a losing cause." Pittsburgh coach Bob Skin· ner , who subbed for an ailing Danny Murta~g h, said it is the improved pitching of the Pirates that has made the difference. " A year ago, we had to struggle before getting to the .500 on Aug. 12, when we were 58-58. We are now 49-31 and if our big bats continue to boom, there is no reason why we cannot r epeat as Eastern Division champions.'' · Pittsburgh scored in seven of the nine Jnnings while running up its biggest offensive show of the year. Stargell collected his 360th ca reer homer while Dave Parker hit his 15th of the year and teammate Bob Robertson and ReMie Stennett hit · for the circ uit. No • f Kt.o~• ~T ~ ';"'.. "'""' .. ~, , kc14 h> • •'"''' 1 " ' <, ' " " r 1 Y, o/o tlw h"t yc u 1 I O\t >tol<o 01 i<otroy•• Ho ••• " ' llr fiJI I..:oi 1f !t(Otdo orc ~f o >>4ct 'l' k( l llt•c• . io l41 en !I( I.U kti II 1"' ! bnk !IIUHI a 101 , ub1« l to 111 11 01 loul ' ' '" ' cuu. 11t h~culiu ru t bo: lid<rl< li u l >l rt•••'''"' 200 years at~sam< location. • • .. Smith .first perfect moto American ~ .a ,. STATE FARM· The 'Kbrld~ NumiJer 0... Homeowners buurer More peo ple insure the1r homes W!fh State Farm than w1th any o ther company That's because t hey've found State Farm o ffers the best in service. protection and economy G1ve me a c all. I'll be glad to give you all the d etai ls 1 Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St., Middleport, o. ' PH. 992-71 55 .. ""'' , "' ............ u • Like a good neighbor, Slale F11111 is dlere. .STAT E FARM FIRE ·A N D C "SUALTY COMPANY Home Otf •ce Bloomlng !on . 111mols •• ' ' ., �.. I' .. .. 0 ., . 4.---; The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Monday, July 7, 1975 • -Ruffian IS destroyed Leaders Mitior Lf aque Leaders Legion h~t over weekend .· The Meigs Legion bas~ball Leading Batters (based on 200 ·al bat s) squad, after going down 5-2 at National Loague Athen s la st Wednesday. g . ab r . h. pet Morqn , Cn 17 :no ~a 96 3S6 ree led orr f1ve wins in a row Mad lc k , Ch 75 307 43 106 3S I over the holiday weekend to C.:\Sh , Phd 83 35 0 61 I ll n-' Bow a . Phd 57 746 37 87 333 brin g· their overall record to Watc:.on . Ho 78 79 1 37 95 3?6 San q ln , Pt 70 75 3 ')9 81 314 16-13. A combination of fine Pttrk.-. Ptl 6~ 754 110 87 )_?] , p1tc'hing and sohd hitting Car vy , L A 85 359. J6 115 310 Cr tfl ey . Cn 68 ?72 ·19 7 1 310 produced the 5 for 6 week. Joshua . 5 ~ 6<l 738 J J 76 3 19 ' Meigs traveled to Athens in Amencan L eague midweek after defeating g ab r h . pet Carw . Mnn /6 78 1 50 104 Jl o Athens the week before at Har qrv . Tx l3 75/ .18 81 3 and this time went 3773 Svracuse , Mun sn N Y 17 79J 43 , ?6 3 lynn 110S 73 76? 54 85 31; down 5-2 with many younger Wa s h. Oak 80 317 4/ 100 315 players on the Meigs team H1 SIC', Mnn 60 7?0 )4 6~ 314 McRtl KC 80 109 J8 95 301 . putting m som!' good play. Mddx NY 55 ?18 )6 67 30/ Steve Baird sl<!rled on the DcnL Ct11 18 7~ 1 JO 87 199 May. en . 75 ? 14 31 87 199 mound, pitching good ball Home Run s N ali onol Lcaque Luz in skt , until he was relievecfby Perk Phd '17 . Ren ch , Cin :7 , Parker. Ault in the six th . Ault and Pi!t 15. Fos ter. C.n , Schm•d l , Baird combined to strike ou't Phil and Starqell. Pill 14 7 and walk only I. Amer , cr~ n Lea~ uc Bond s. NY 19, Jnc k son , Oa k 18 , Hendr 1'c k , . On the mound for the Cl cv . Horton , De l , Mayberry winners was Scott Dailey wh o K C an d Bur r OlJg hs, Tex 16 Runs Barted In went the distance, limited N<li!Onal League L Ul iO Skl, Phil n . Bench , Cm 68 . Morgan. Meigs to 3 hi Is Gettmg those C1 n 58 Watson Hou 57. Stau b , hils were Ault with a double N Y 55 Amer,can Lc.=.gu e Horton . and 2 RB!s and Brent (Duck) Del .sq Lynn, Bo s 58 Scoll , Mil Johnson and Mike S7 May. Ba it 5~. Mun son , N Y S·1 Ncsselroad, eac h a single . Stolen Ba!".cs F Ath D 'I W · h Nat.onal Leagu e Morgun •or e ns al ey, rtg t, T By Unil e d Pire ss lntcr nal•onal ... ' ,- .. • • • . ·. • which proved to save the gam~ w:hen he nailed a Logan rwmer aC the plate in the sixth inning with a perfect throw from. the outfield. Niday ran ned 5 and walked 2, . ori hiS way to the win. Meigs hillers were Johnson with 2 s ingles, Larkins , Niday, ·Hamilton and Perry each a single, with Perr~ single the game winning hit. On Wednesday. Parkersburg North comes to Syracuse for a si ngle game. The Unescores Meigs 002 000 000-2 3 2 Athens 101010 i!<-S71 Baird (LP), Ault (61 and Hamilton, Johnson ( 2 ). Dailey and Able. Wellston 000 00-0 2 5 Meigs 018 4x- 134 2 Niday and Hamilton. Collins (LP ), Hamilton (3) and Wallace. 030 020 1--<l 8 2 Wellston Meigs 102 032x-810 1 Collins and Speraw . Watson !WP), Ault (6) and Johnson. 000 103 320--913 0 Meigs Lowell 000 000 000-0 2 2 Ault; Baird (3) (WP) and Johnson. Rice and Beebe. ' . - . .. ... I WIYeSneed By'Mrs. Csthy Spencer Riverview Garden Club fAKINGCAREOFDUS . Are your bearded iris doing as well for you this year as they have in the past, or do the flowers seem scanter and the blossoming period much shorter than usual? If the latter is true then a program· is probably in order to refurbish your present plantings and also to add new varieties of iris to your yard. .. Mter the blossoming sea';on is over and before ran begins it will he ~e t? set to work. Let's deal first with refurbishing an already exiSting bed. All irises need full sun, arid often when a clump of iris has fewer and fewer blossoms it is because the place . where it grows no longer gets e~ough sunlig~t . The location may have been fine when the plants were fll'st set out, but now surrounding trees and shrubs have grown so much that shade has taken over. If this is the case, the offending foliage should he cut back. This usually however served only as a temporary measure. So if the old position has become too shaded, it is better to move your iris bed to a new life somewhere else. . The other, frequent cause of deterioration is overcrowding wlUc~ shows up among bearded iris when the roots cari be seen scrambling all over each other. With other varieties of iris such as those that grow in clumps, the need for division ~ clear, if each plant has a leafless center and aU of its new growth is in an outer riiig. For overcrowding the cure is always the same. The old plants have to be lifled and divided, and the ground where they are to he reset carefully prepared. Bearded iris are very goodnatured about the soil in which they grow, as long as they have sun and good fast drainage. They will last longer and do best if the ground is well prepared before the ~oats are set out. As a start, cut off the dead flower stalks in the bed and trim th7 leaves d~wn to about five inches. Next, dig up the plants, · USing a spading fork so as to do the least injury to the roots; place the lifted somewhere under cover, all facing the same way so that the roots can he covered with damp newspaPer. .. The area where the iris are -now to be ~!anted needs the same treatment whether it is the old position or a new one. First, three inches of organic matter should be spread over the place that is to be the iris bed. On tqp of this should be spread one-half inch of a low nitrogen content fertilizer. Iris do not enjoy heavy doses of nitroge, a bag marked 5-10-10 does well. Mix the organic material thoroughly with the fertilizer, and then dig it into the bed to a depth of two feet. Tread the dug area down lightly so that there are no air pockets, and rake it clear of clods or stones. Water it once thoroughly, and allow the ground to settle. An iris bed that has been deeply nourished in this way will support the plants for at least three years. Now, divide the uprooted iris into individual sections, each with a single fan of leaves and a root about five inches long. Make a .s eries of very small, half inch Indentations, eight inches apart, in the newly prepared ground; on each side of the Indentations make furrows about a fourth of an inch deep. Lay each root in an indentation and spread them out and down into the furrows. Cover the roots with soil, and press the soil gently down. Keep lightly watered, the roots will take hold in no time and new growth will appear in the leaffar\, and next season you" will see greatly increased vigor in your planls. You should also take this time to buy some of the new dwarf bearded iris, which should be handled in exactly the same way as the previous ones mentioned. They will flower several weeks earlier and can be planted in the front of the main iris bed "!' be set out somewhere else entirely. Harrisonville Society News .... .''....... .·'... '... AWARDED SEOOND PLACE - Marinda Craiger, Ironton, poses with her prize-winning painting "Poppies." She was awarded second place in tbe Professional Watercolor division of the French Art Colony Fourth of.. July Art Show held in the Gallipolis City Park. Miss Craiger's painting was also chosen as a purchase prize by Dr. and Mrs. Gene Abels, Gallipolis . Polly's Glues/Jots restst removal ~ POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - After washing a pair or slacks I pinned them on the line with clothespins that had all-purpose while glue on them. When the slacks were taken from the clothesline there were spols or glue where they had been pinned. I tried to brush and rub it orr but had no luck. Thank you for any help. - IDA. DEAR IDA- Sorry you did not tell us the color of your slacks nor the .material used for making them. That makes a great difference so you must test any suggestions. Sometimes all that is needed Is to sponge the spots with water, then white vinegar and rinse well. If the material will take it, soak ln hot water for an hour or so, even overnight, work detergent In and then rinse. If the stain remains use a bleach suitabi<:_ for your material and color . Or, after the soaking apply some household ammonia and Dex area back and forth. -POLLY. JAMES BEVERLY, Gallia Dramatic Arts Society president, . and Evelyn Morrow, makeup a~t. look on during recent Gallia Country rehearsal. (John Butler.photo.) 2 HR. • • . ' 1 DAY ~ .. . SANIW.S " 1:' • • $300 . : ' .• ---·.. ~ "' ' .. ' • 14 CU. FT. · DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns the botUes Dear U.A . that liquid shampoo comes in Perhaps your neighbor ignores you because she's that lack squeeze adapters. ' . -.. ashamed of herself and feels you might not accept an apology. So many limes too much Is It tskes a lot of courage to be first to break a silence, especially poured out and just goes if you fear rejection. _ down the drain . And if the cap So forget your pride, call her up and suggest that you two is not replaced fight away the bury the- er- shovel. If· she's as sensible as you say, you bottle is easily overturned both may laugh about this Incident soon.- H. 18 CU. FT. and spilled. - KAYE . DEAR POLLY - We are a retired couple who enjoy traveling. We rent an apartMANSFIELD The be featured including 12 ment in a place we like and thirteenth annual show or the arrangement classes under stay until we decide to move Ohio Uly Society will be held the theme "Tune in to Ulies ." on, so I've accumulated some at Kingwood Center in Mans- This gives creative people an lips for such packing . Usually field Saturday and Sunday, opportunity to · display their we just take what we can July 12 and 13. Thll com- talents. Trophies and awards pack in and on our station petitive event is one or King- are to be made in both horwagon ; we sell everythmg wood's most colorful shows ticultural and arrangement else. QJ. · To save space and weight I featuring true lilies, a divisio~s. group of use towels, washcloths, etc., spectacular In addition to the lily show to pack dishes inslead of flowering planls . The show there will be a daylily show will be open free to the public and sale on Sunday. On the paper. Some breakables are tucked between folds of 2 p.m. to 6 p .m. Saturday, Kingwood Center grounds July 12, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. there will be a fine display or blankels and sheels. I have Sunday , July 13 il'l the flowering planls to see insix or eight strong heavy cardboard boxes that I Meeting Hall. cluding roses, perennials , All gardeners may compele and summer annuals. always save to use for the Kingwood Center is located next packing. These same in the show whether or not they are members of a in the weslern section or the boxes have been from Texas to California, twice to garden club or the Uly city of Mansfield. It is easily Oklahoma , to Florida and Society. Entries may be reached from the north and points in between. Two are · made hetween 7 a.m. and 11 south by Inlerstate 71, from used as bellside tables and a.m., Saturday, July 12 at the the east irnd west by· U. S. three stack with a mirror Kingwood Meeting Hall. Route 30, !VId from the Ohio hung above to make a Members of the Society will Turnpike by Ohio Route 13. '...... dressing table so - they are be on hand to help new TO OBsERVE 40TH always in use. Blanke is and exhibiiors prepare their Mr . and Mrs. Cass Hindy seasonal things are stored in specimens for showing. Show Limited stock, hurry in for these special them meanwhile and then schedules are available from will celebrate their 40th buys. WHITE ONLY. they are ready for packing Kingwood. The schedule wedding anniversary at ' their when we decide to move on. I includes classes for all types Middleport home on Tuesday, worked out an arrangement of true lilies - not to be July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Hindy so they fit in the station confused with daylilies, calla- have two sons, Daniel of wagon like pieces of a jigsaw lilies and other plants with Circleville, and David of · 992-2635 puzzle. - MRS. E.C.H. "lily" as part of their name. Point Pleasant, W. Va., and Middleport several grandchildren. DEAR POLLY To Horticultural classes as weU remove the smell of kerosene as arrangement 'classes will or any other such odor from clothes lay the garment on the' grass and leave it overThe moon is approaching night. It may take a couple of its new phase. nights but this certainly The morning stars are 'One Stop worked on my rag rug . M~rcury, Mars and Jupiter. MRS. S.P. The evening stars are Meat Shop" Do not put water in a kettle Venus and Saturn. .... ' MON.-FRI. 8-5, SAT. 9-S, CLOSED SUN. that cooked dry and scorched Those born on this date are PH. 992-3502 your potatoes, but set the pan under the sign of Cancer. in another pan of cold water. Austrian composer Gustaf It will then wash easily. DO Mahler was born July 7, 1860. NOT do this with glass cookOn this day in history: 5 LB. GROUND BEEF ware - the change in !emIn 1864, U.S. Navy Comperature may ,cause it to modore J. D. Sloat 3 LB. CHUCK ROAST break. - MRS. S. P. proclaimed the annexation of • 3 LB. HOMEMADE SAUSAGE California by the United States. 3 LB. SLICED ARMOUR BACON UPRIGHT FREEZER '288 UPRIGHT FREEZER Annual show planned '344' 18 fl. FROST·FREE REFRIGERATOR 2 Door Top Freezer ' . -AFTER HOI.IDA Y SPECIAL- In 1941, American forces landed on Iceland to forestall a .possible ,Nazi invasion. In 1973, President Nix~n said he would not appear at the Senate Watergate investigating committee nor give it access to White House files. $ .D. .. f:, • !11. I)!U HY 5 f'OM EROY _is doing something about the energy crisis. I ' -· • • FRESH HOMEMADE SAUSAGE Special" &9~. 4 LB. BAG . Manning D Websf@r J udge By Ann B . Watson Deputy Clerk ( 7} 7; u , 2tc a pet Yellow Pages '. "Breakfast Robinson's ' • -THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS HASH BROWN POTATOES FINISHING lfoi 3 LB. CUBE STEAK FRESH 5-LB. GROUND PKG. BEEF ~3.99 SERVICE ON SHIRT . \ • -.. .. : SUMMER Dear Helen : My neighbor drove by a house 20 miles away from our area, and was sure stc saw two common plants in the yard that had been stolen from her garden. True, there is much shrub stealing in our city, but this is farfetched, and I told her so. She hasn't spoken to me since. I guess she wanted me to go with her to "identify" the plants and demand them back. Instead, I told ber I'd give' her similar plants from my large garden, and then she accused me of trying to protect the "thieves" from their just punishment. I don't even know these . people l Naturally, I was hurt. Don't ge(the idea my neighbor is crazy. She's ordinarily a sensible woman. We were pretty good friends before, and it's uncomfortable living neil door to someone who ignores you. What should I do? - UNJUSTLY ACCUSED ., lAUt\DRY ·-- 1 TUESDAY Dear Helen: REGULAR MEETING, · My husband and I separated for several months, eight years ago. During that time, I fell in love with a wonderful Racine Masonic Lodge 461, man. Ho'll'ev~r, his common-blw wife convinced me that they F&AM, 7:30p.m. Work ln the hostess. planned to get married. Her constant calls scared me off. first degree; all Master Masons inviled . Taking the easy way, I went back to my husband. 1 Group Women's SPECIAL MEETING , That was a mistake. I d,o n't love him. In fact , I've never stopped loving the other man, though I haven't seen him in Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7 p.m. Work in the eneight years. And My question is : should I get in touch with him and teU him 'lered apprentice degree ; all Mas!er Masons invited . how I feel? Why should we be unhappy because we're stuck MEIGS Chapler 53, DAV, with the wrong mates? - VERY DISSATISFIED meeting 7:30p.m. at home on Pr. Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Dear Dis.: If you're "stuck with the wrong mate," then leave him, but WINDING Trail Garden don't expect to rekindle a brief romance you left eight years Club, 8 p.m . home of Mrs. ago. You two would be strangers now, and if you don't believe Mildred Deeth. Program by Your Thom MeAn Store me, prove it by calling this man. Middlepor1, Ohio Mrs . Faye Pratt, on garTen to one you'd realize when you saw him that you 've dening without poison . For hung on to a dream because it helped duU the reality of an unh'!JlPY marriage. You might also discover he 's perfecUy happy with HIS mate. In which case, wish him well and get on with your NEW INGELS REFRIGERATOR OR FREEZER life, - H. · (ON REQUEST) . t· -·• ·TOday is Monday, July 7, the !88th day of 1975 with 177 to follow. • DRY CLEANING DRY CLEANING \ Calendar - l ~MBIA GAS WEDNESDAY •• PAST Councllbr's Chili, Chesler Council, Daliahtei'i of America, 7 p.m. at t.1Jt home of Sadie TruaaeU wi!IJ Dorothy Lawson, co-h011tess. Beverage, dessert and table service furnished by D&D's . ·.. .IU AT DALE C. WARNER -· '' ... Ingels Furniture Wbatis clean Ju~ Poin~.n..... BY PULLY CRAMER .. THEY ARE OPEN FOA PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT_ Auditors _offlce . ln~ Pamerov Nlio -----~ ~ • heritage house .. CONT ENT$ I SUMMER SHOES~j . Local Bowling {7) . WP- Lange {3 1) . I tloe VVorki . . ng LaRo~lie one good ln~dian and ·w m decfde his fale within · the next 10 days. ., •• .. · lang,, Hassler (6). Kirkwood 1 '. (6) alld Alllotja, Rodriguez {6! : Blue 112 6) and Fosse, Tenace \. ..•• Logan 001 001 0-2 II Meigs 1404001-963 Cottennan (LP), Hubbard ( 5) and Tucker. Perry arid Johnson. 0010000-140 Logan Meigs 000 100 1-2 61 Lanning and Tucker. Niday and Hamilton. ·•. !Jul~ r-- •• roll call, members are to ( :..0 a day Illy specimen. ·;: Lines cores . .,., I .. .. •I •; Niday pitching a fine 2 hit and one-third innings of game. Niday fanned 3 and nearly perfect baseball after walked 3. Meigs hitters in the coming on for starter Ault in opener were ·Johnson and the third inning when Ault -Brett Wilson wi.th a single and developed arm trouble. . -. Jim Perry, 2 singles. In his relief appearance In the second, Mike Watson Baird fanned 12, walked 2, ' won his second game ill as and gave up one hit, a•single NEW YORK (UPI) - Her many decisions as he went with 2 out in the ninth inning. Ruffian's owner, Stuart A. size, her speed, her spirit the firs t five innings with Ault The Meigs bats were really Janney, who rervained at the ... all the things that made · crowded vigil at the hospital corning on in the six th to save hot as 13 Meigs hils were protection. · Ruffian a great race horse ~ until midnight, was informed the game pounded out , all of them solid Nat•on•tdl l.•fe tt!Mita.o. conspired against her and or the development by phQpe With Meigs down 3-1 in the shols. I)IOI.Ct•on 1 o htlp tftem claimed the life of the modern and acquiesced with the th ird , Jimmy Niday belted a Mike Larkins led at the prq)lct t he~r lemlty. Ht1p them ••..,. wtllle f"-Y 8nd day Black Beauty early this doctors' opinion t~.at further homer over the left cen- plate as he went 4for 5. Baird I~L' l'ly tt>ai'ICII WOI'II. And mo<ning. terfield fence to close the gap helped out his own cause as errorls to repair U!e damage help lhllm with a gt.W.mAfter shattering two would be futile . rl'lorem.,-.t Income • For to 3-2. Watson singled, Ad- he smacked two Io'!g shots, ,.,torm ll lon Clll reklr Immediately thereafter, sesamoid bones-in her right vanced on a wild pitch, and one a triple, the other a foreleg durmg her $350,000 Ruffian was put away with an scored on a Mike Larkins double: Ault, Johnson and P. J. PAULEY match race with Foolish inj ection in her neck . She single to tie t)le game. Davenport each had 2 hits Pleasure at Belmont Park thrashed about for a rew Wellston came right back on and Jim Perry had a single. l07 Sprina A"•· · Pomeroy Sunday, Ruffian was momen't:.s while lying on her a 2 run homer by Collins to The win at Lowell brought PH. 992-2318 destroyed despite a desper- side, then fell back. lead 5-3. Then in the Meigs Meigs' record to one game ation attempt by six That was the tragic end of firth Wilson singled, stole over .500, at 14-13. '. veterinarians to save her lire the 3-year-old filly many second , and Uurd, ~nd scored .. Sunday afternoon Meigs . with surgery. tramers had called poten• to make 1t 5-4 . Meigs scored made it 5 wins in a row in a ;' A grim Dr. Alex Harth ill tially the best thoroughbred two more times to lead 6:5, sweep of a twinbill from ' made the sad announcement race horse ever. '• lhenplated two more runs in Logan , 9-2 and 2-1. Jim Peh-y at I :50 a.m. EDT. Ruffian , a tall, stately, coal the sixth, and Wellston scored put in a brilliant one hit '. "She has struggled and black filly, had a chansma one more to end the game at pitching performance , '• fought so hard coming out of about her that is rare. 8-ii for Meigs. fanning 10 and walking 4, and C.n 38 Ced eno , Hou and Bro c k , Pitts, and Lowery each had the anesthesia that she broke This was evident by the Meigs hillers were JohnMike Nesselroad helped out .' S1 L 33. Lopes. LA 3? , 1 h'l Ch k h the cast," he said. crowd that attended her last Concepc ro n . Cm and Man g ua l stng es w 1 e on o ad a son, Watson and Davenport at the plate as he smacked a homerun and Pills also a with smgles. Davenport bases loaded double. "The cast has become an hours at the hospital. Most of Mil 19 Amert can Leag ue R tilers . • entangled mess, there is the leading trainers in New Cal 116 . Wa sh.ngton , Oak 37 . double and triple havmg 2 RBI~ in that 3 run Other Meigs hillers were In an Independence Day fifth mmng. Wilson and Perry Nesselroad with a single to go intensive swelling and York racing stopped by to Otis. KC ?9 . Remy, Cal and t " doubleheader with Wellston hemorrhaging. " Inquire about last year's 2- LeFlore. De PlfChtng . and Larkins each had 2 with his double and Johnson ' (Based on most v1ctones) Mergs got on the wmning trail smgles and Niday the homer. Larkins, year-old champi on filly. who Niday, and Nat ,ona l Leag ut> Sea ver . N Y b · b th had won aii!O of her previous 17 4 M essersm 1th , LA 12 s . Y sweepmg o games by On . Saturday Meigs Davenport each a single. The races before meeting Foolish Sutto n. LA 12 8 . Jon es. s o 11 5 scores of 13-0 and 6-6. travelling to Lowell for a only Logan hit was a sixth Bilhngharn . c.n 10 ] , Mat l a ck I th r· t . Pleasure . Sunday's Baseball Results NY and M c G loth en, st L 10 6 · n e Irs game, Meigs smgle contest, blanked the inning double by Barr. Bv United Press lnternat1ona1 Amer 1can League Kaat. Ch1 combmed 9 walks and 4 hits Even Leroy Jolley, who ho":'e team for the second In the second game. Niday National league lJ 4 Pat mer, Bait 1J 5 . Blu e. to blank the Jackson County <1st game) trains Foolish Pleasure, Oa k 1'1 6 , Bu sby, KC 11 6 , Meigs shutout 10 . three pitched a good 4-hitgameand Pittsburgh 211 215 230- 18 20 1 found the victory a hollow T.ant, Bas an d Hunler , NY 11 8 club 13 to zip with Jimmy ·> games. Steve Baird pitched 6 scored the winning run on a Chicago 20 1 411 300- 12 18 o Demery , Tekulve (5), G• ust1 one, pacing his shed absent'.. single by Jim Perry in the ( 6), Hernandez (7) and Sang uil mindedly after the race. '. len ; Bonham, Fra tl 1ng (4) , seventh. Ault made the play · i Although the doctors had Solomon (6), Zamora (6), • Knowles (8) and Hosley WP attempted to be optimistic H ernandez (5 V . L P- Fra11ing National Base Congress ( 2-5) HRs - ?Morales (7th }, about Ruffian's chances, they State Tournament Results Stennett (5th ), Monday (7t h ), Untted Press lnt@rnattonal had hinted she was a longshot Ro ·bert so n {JrdJ, Stargell CLEVELAND (UP!)- As to use him today because I try The Indians open a sixSteuben11 111 e 7 Coshocton for survival. (14th l. Parker (15th J far as Cleveland Manager not to overwork my bullpen," game road trip in Oskland Merts 1 "We've put down a lot or ~anesvil l e Sr Ptoneers 6 (2nd game I Frank Robinson is con- Robinson added. today with Dennis Eckersley Zanesville Jr P1oneers I Pittsburgh at Chicago , ppd .. horses that were not really as Mount Vernon 5 Wor . cerned, Dave LaRoche is the The nightcap donnybrook matching pitches with former lh •ng rain '~ ton Stee l 4 badly injured as she," said No. I relief pitcher in the also saw George Hendrick Tribe hurler Jim Perry. F armers Bank 10 Brewster Montreal 000 000 130- 4 12 1 Dr. William 0. Reed im1 American League right now. belting a two-run homer and Sl . Louis 001 ooo 20o-- 3 7 1 mediately after what he Marien 3 Cannelville 2 Scherman. Ta .ylor (7) , DeMo LaRoche, making his fifth Boog Powell smacking a Wednesday N1ght Schedule termed · a successful Ia (7) and Foote , Carter (8) . Steubenville vs Zanesville appearance in a nine-game disputed solo home run in the Mcglothen , Garman (8) and operation. Sr Pion eers Stmmons . WP - DeMola {3 2l. Indians. home stand, snuffed seventh into the upper deck in Mount Vernon vs Suga r POMEROY LANES But the doctors were wary, LP- McGiothen ( 10.6) HRs creek FRIDAY NITE MIXED rally in the out a Boston right field. Parrish (5th). Jorgensen (7th ) citing the fact Ruffian had June 27,1975 ADULT MEAL FOR KIDS• eighth inning here Sunday as "I really couldn't tell if it W L FUNMEAL'"' Houston 000 020 301 - 6 11 0 rejected a cast last year when 81g Shet · aw's Steak House 6 2 CECOfTO TRIUMPHS fun Tray Atlanta ooo 200 ooo- 2 7 o she suffered a hairline the Tribe eked out an 11-10 was fair or foul," said Powell, Cr Reg Fr ench Fnes Team 6 6 2 Funbu r g~r · . ' Richard , Cosgrove (7) , Craw Turno11er & decision and a doubleheader but Boston Manager Darrell Grues FRANCORCHAMPS. Beler & Son Plbg 6 '2 • Reg. French Frtes. ford (9} and Johnson , Niekro ' fracture to her right hind leg . L;uqe Soft Ormk 2 6 • split with the Boston Red Johnson claimed "it was foul Team 4 gium ( UPI) Johnny Surpr1se Prize Sosa (7), Beard ( 9) and T eam 5 2 6 Reg Soft Dnnk & Pocoroba . WP - Ri chard ( 6-Jl. Cecotto, Venezuela's young Sox. by at least eight feet." WMPO -2 6 a Sweet Treal LP - Niekro (8 7J HR - Richard A Bat Day crowd of 58,781, motorcycle ace, dueled for Men ' s H 1gh Se rtes - Eddi e Johnson protested the call {1st I . largest in the major leagues to first base umpire Bill Whitt. 507 . Terry Sayre, 478 three quarters of an hour with New York 000 031 002- 6 10 2 wornen s High Se r ies this season, watched weakHaller, and Red Sox coach Bet t y Whillal c h 4q 1, Dtana Walter Villa of Italy and Phi/adelph i 012 020 03x -~ 8 ll 1 Matlack, Baldwin (8) and hitting Bob Heise drive in Don Zimiher was tossed out Wh 1tt <l83 Michel Rougerie of France Stearns ; Twitchell , Garber (61 H1gh Men's game - Eddie ·Mrs. Mary Diehl and Mrs. three runs in the opener to of the game during the Wh1t1 , 197, Terry Sayre , . nq on.fy to pull ahead in the last ' and Boone WP..:.._Twttchell (5GALLI POLl~ PT. PLEASANT LP- Matlack (10-6). HRsHigh Women's Game Stella Atkins visiled Ava give tjle Red SQx a 5-3 argull)_~nr. . 1 Ia~ to win the 250cc event at ';:• 9). ~503 Eastern Ave. 2J25 Jack>on Ave. Atlen (4thl, Staub (7th), Phil Betty Whitlatch 1B5 , D1ana Gilkey on Tuesday afternoon. decisio)l . the Belgian motorcycling lips ()sf) Jim Bibby, suffered his Whitt 171. ' After walking a run in ·and ninth defeat In 12 decisions • Grand Prix. Bob Alkire has had)lte flu. • Cincinnat i 330 205 000- 13 16 3 with the bases still loaded and Mr. James F . Gibson is in and third for the Indians in LOGAN NAMED COACH San Diego 011 000 ooo- 2 7 2 Kirby, Borbon (6 ) end Plum one out in the eighth, the opener as the Red Sox Velerans Hospital. BOSTON (UPI) - The mer ; Mcintosh , •Freisleben <1 ), LaRoche got Cecil Cooper to pushed across four runs in the Mr . Walter Ellis is a patient Folkers (2 ) , Spillner ( 3) , • Boston Bolts Sunday assigned Tomlin {6), Greif (6 ), Frtsella a( velerans. His daughler pop out and fanned Jim Rice second inning on five straight .; General Manager J 1m Logan {9) and Hundle.v . WP - Ktrby ; to end the inning. 'Mrs. Frances King and singles and a sacrifice fly . (6 -3) LPMclntosh ( 6 7) r• the additional duties of coach "I guess I lost a little Walter Kmg VISiled him. Rico Carty's two-run in ousting Larry Ferguson as San Fran 000000001 - 130. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton spent concentration when I gave up homer and a run-scoring head marl of the last place :' Los Ahg 400 ooo 01x - 5 9 1 a single to Carlton Fisk to fiU single by Duane Kuiper cut .Bradley , Williams (6) and SW1day in Columbus the the .' club in the National Lacrosse H•ll ; Rau (8-7J and Veager LP F. 0 . Whaleys. the bases," LaRoche said. "I the Boston lead to 4-3, but Bradley (1 -2) HR League. Buckner (4th) Mr . and Mrs. Bobby Gibson sure hoped we would get at Heise's sacrif:ce fly gave the Logan was to serve as and Robin of Columbus spent least eight runs in our half of Red Sox another run in the interim coach beginning with American League a weekend with the Robert the inning. sixth. ( 1 sf game) Sunday night's game against Bas ton 040 00 I 000~ 5 8 3 Alkires. "I like to pitch a lot, but I Bill Lee, with relief help the Quebec Caribous and Cleveland 000 210 ooo- 3 If 1 Dana Turner is much like a day off once in a from Dick Drago in the continue until a new coach is Lee , Drago IS J and Fisk , Bibby, Buskey (7) and Eilts improved at Clifton, W. Va. while," smiled the 27-year- eightli, picked up his lOth named, "hopefully before the WP - Lee 00 ·6). LP - Bi bby (3 .. oid lefthander, who lowered victory against six losses for rest home. 91 HR -Carty {5th). end of the month," Logan his earned l')ln· average to Boston. !(aid. (2nd game) Mrs . Jane Gilkey of Mid- 1.62. Boston 050 001 22D-10 12 o dleport is spending a re~ Cleveland 022 041 20x-11 14 3 The Indians spotted · the Cleveland. Willoughby (5), days with Ava Gilkey. Red Sox . a 5-0 lead in the Segui (7) , Moret (8), Drago (8) Friends have ·learned that second inning of the nightcap • and M o n t g o m e r y ; Brown, • Beene 12L Buske v (7), Bertha Landaker is much . but bounced back to grab an LaRoche (8) and Sudakis. WP •• Beene (l .QJ. LP- Cieveland (4 - hetler physically and going 8-5 lead when Oscar Gamble _6). HRs H@ndrick (1 6th), out. Her sons had a sale and belted a three-run homer to Gamble ( 4th), Burleson (Jrd), the house is empty and the cap a four-run fifth inning. Powell (13th) pasture is rented for-the year. The Red Sox chased Indians (1 sf game) Eugene Young continues to starter Jackie Brown in the Baltrmare 100 000 000- 1 7 o New York OO<l 001 01x - 6 10 0 improve slowly. second, and reliever Fred Cuellar (6 6) and Hen dri cks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire Dobson (9 7J and Munson HR Beene hurled the next four Si ngleton Oth) and son ,' Ray, attended the and 2-3 innings. Tom Buskey Play it aafe and' mre. Oberholzer - Gilkey wed- and LaRoche wound things {2nd game) It may he time to Balt imo re at New York ding at Albany Saturday. up, LaRoche picking up his .ODd .. rain hove your preaent. Ch!ll'les Diehl and friend Sixth SJI ve of the year and policy updated. (1st game) called on Ava Gilkey and Mr. Beene his fll'st victory. Milwaukee 003 010 010- 5 12 4 Detroit 310 200 Oh: - 7 10 2 and Mrs . Orville Allen Asked where he would let's Tulle Soon Hausman, Spra~ue ( 1) and Sunday. place LaRoche among Moore ; Lolich, Hiller (9) and Mrs . . Frances Alkire and American League relievers, Freehan WP- Lolich ( 10-5). lP - Hausman {2 -2) HR - LeFiore Ray and Mrs. Peg Douglas Robinson said, "I'd put him {6th). and Jane Gilkey were in right on top." . 992 -2143 102 W. Main (2nd Game) Gallipolis Oh Monday ~lean_energy-energy.that doesn't blacken skies or pollute .riversPomeroy "I hoped that I didn't have Milwaukee tOO 000 10o- 2 6 1 evening. IS obv10usly worth qwte a bit. And here's the paradox. The cleanest-burDing Detroit " 442 100 OOx- 11 16 1 Mrs . Molly McGrath of fuel-and thus the most valuable fuel-is drastically under priced. Broberg , C h a m . p ion (2 ), Logan visited the Earl Hausman (2) and Porter , That fuel is natural gas. ~----·:....-~----. ' LaGrow (5 -S) and Wockenfuss McGraths Sunday. ; LP- Broberg 19 -8). HRs- Scott Mr. and Mr~. Dar old But, because natural gas is so clj:an, and so Columbia Gas is ·workina . 10 help , (15th) , A Rodriguez (8th), Ogli . ~ t . vie (2nd), Meyer tSthL Graham visited the Junior inexpensive, the' demand has far~butgrown· ".O'"" the energy crisis. It's expensive Paynes Sunday. conventional supplies. · to duplicate nuure's work, buiM're '• (1st game) domg11. A reforming plant, built at 1 . : • Texas 02~· 000 too- A 7 o Donald Weaver is duung the ~10(1 h Qm July I 1974 thiUJuna 30 1 97~ , Minnesota 011 000 ooo- 2 6 1 We need new sources of clean energy. J\nd we coSI of over 44 million dollars turns ..1 ACCOUNT NO J6 1 OS,. ,3,_,0,53'-'..__ __ somewhat improved from a ~Wright , Thomas (8). Umbarqer need them now,. · peiroleu!" tiq~ids·into pipc!ine~uslity . "' (8) and Sundberg. Blyleven (6 ' ~art condition~ g~s and"· deSigned to deliver eiahtyMEIGS COUNTY .688 4) ahd Borgmann . WP- Wright Mrs. Faye Lewis took her Columbia Gas is investing hundreds of " 0 -3) HRs- Harrah ( 8th ), Oliva COUNTY AUDITOR e•ghi billion cubic feet of ps each : . (7th-), Carew (10th J. mother Mrs. Maggie,' to the POMEROY, OHIO 45769 year.. It's only' a trickle or the new millions of dollars in dev~Ioping dramatic . hosoital for a checkuo . energy. America needs. Stilt it's shed· --"""':""' ne'!: sources, such as gas from the Arctic, Chicago ' 040 200 J00- 9 17 o PINIELLA ACTIVA·t ED dina a briaht hope on tom~rrow, from overseas, from under the sea from NEW YORK (UP!)- The t Kan .City 001 200 000- 3 6 I ' ; Osteen (4-6) and Varney ; petroleum' liquids ... even from New York Yankees Sunday W,JlJJ,UJL,,.IJ.J,Jil..JlU.,,JIJ.,.,UJ.~JILJJ · Pattin , Mingorl (2), McDan iel plentiful coal. activated outfielder Lou • (7), Bird (9) and Healy. LP• Pattin (6 -5) . HR - Mayberry FUNO AEPOfH ("I" Piniella who had been on the Gas from these new sou~ces costs o;nore to (16th) . 1 hl•~··~o1Juna30 1974 s~---' · 1"'1..,_49"'3~ .2,_ 1 injured list since June 17 with 2 ' Ae¥tnut Sha"ng Fulldl • find and deliver, and eventually we'll probably AfUivt<j lromJuty I , 19l4t~ru J~roa30 1975 $ _ ___:56,,e;136=.00~0.. 1 • (2nd Game, an inner ear inf~tion. 3 lntlflll Aec.ovlod , • Texas , ,220 001 2oo- 7 13 2 all notice it in our gas bills . But natural Ot.Credott(j 1 l'J74 lhru 10. 19751 $ _ _ _ _ __ Piniella hit''...305 in 140 o Minnesota 000 ooo ooo- o 7 2 4 fur.dl ~IBI-.<1 from ObbgatiOOI S-----• Perry (7- 13) and · Sundberg ; gas will continue to be your best energy buy gamQS last season with the ~ Wiley, Burgmeler (2), Albury 6 Sum o/11.,.1 I 1 3 4 S~ · ----,..--Yankees but was only batting What is clean ciliergy really worth? · (81 and Root . LP- Wi1e;y (1 lJ . 1 6 FundiABturl!t(jt oOAS ,$-==~~~::: - t"IRs--;--Harrah (9tf'J ), Fregosl .215ln 24 games this year. To 1 TottiFundsAv&lilbla 5Q.~>Pi2•31 .. a . Try to imagine your world without it. (JrdJ. ~ ' 'm ake roorn for him, the club Imagine your children without it. · ' California 0111-100 ooo- 2 51 pla~ed reserve first b&seman • Oakland 000 000 ooo- o ·6 3 · Bob Oliver on the inactive list . • i ·"ONE STOP IM EAT SHOP'~ Wash In . t •• •• ••. l I ..•.. • • ••• • • • • • • • • •• •• • o. �.. I' .. .. 0 ., . 4.---; The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Monday, July 7, 1975 • -Ruffian IS destroyed Leaders Mitior Lf aque Leaders Legion h~t over weekend .· The Meigs Legion bas~ball Leading Batters (based on 200 ·al bat s) squad, after going down 5-2 at National Loague Athen s la st Wednesday. g . ab r . h. pet Morqn , Cn 17 :no ~a 96 3S6 ree led orr f1ve wins in a row Mad lc k , Ch 75 307 43 106 3S I over the holiday weekend to C.:\Sh , Phd 83 35 0 61 I ll n-' Bow a . Phd 57 746 37 87 333 brin g· their overall record to Watc:.on . Ho 78 79 1 37 95 3?6 San q ln , Pt 70 75 3 ')9 81 314 16-13. A combination of fine Pttrk.-. Ptl 6~ 754 110 87 )_?] , p1tc'hing and sohd hitting Car vy , L A 85 359. J6 115 310 Cr tfl ey . Cn 68 ?72 ·19 7 1 310 produced the 5 for 6 week. Joshua . 5 ~ 6<l 738 J J 76 3 19 ' Meigs traveled to Athens in Amencan L eague midweek after defeating g ab r h . pet Carw . Mnn /6 78 1 50 104 Jl o Athens the week before at Har qrv . Tx l3 75/ .18 81 3 and this time went 3773 Svracuse , Mun sn N Y 17 79J 43 , ?6 3 lynn 110S 73 76? 54 85 31; down 5-2 with many younger Wa s h. Oak 80 317 4/ 100 315 players on the Meigs team H1 SIC', Mnn 60 7?0 )4 6~ 314 McRtl KC 80 109 J8 95 301 . putting m som!' good play. Mddx NY 55 ?18 )6 67 30/ Steve Baird sl<!rled on the DcnL Ct11 18 7~ 1 JO 87 199 May. en . 75 ? 14 31 87 199 mound, pitching good ball Home Run s N ali onol Lcaque Luz in skt , until he was relievecfby Perk Phd '17 . Ren ch , Cin :7 , Parker. Ault in the six th . Ault and Pi!t 15. Fos ter. C.n , Schm•d l , Baird combined to strike ou't Phil and Starqell. Pill 14 7 and walk only I. Amer , cr~ n Lea~ uc Bond s. NY 19, Jnc k son , Oa k 18 , Hendr 1'c k , . On the mound for the Cl cv . Horton , De l , Mayberry winners was Scott Dailey wh o K C an d Bur r OlJg hs, Tex 16 Runs Barted In went the distance, limited N<li!Onal League L Ul iO Skl, Phil n . Bench , Cm 68 . Morgan. Meigs to 3 hi Is Gettmg those C1 n 58 Watson Hou 57. Stau b , hils were Ault with a double N Y 55 Amer,can Lc.=.gu e Horton . and 2 RB!s and Brent (Duck) Del .sq Lynn, Bo s 58 Scoll , Mil Johnson and Mike S7 May. Ba it 5~. Mun son , N Y S·1 Ncsselroad, eac h a single . Stolen Ba!".cs F Ath D 'I W · h Nat.onal Leagu e Morgun •or e ns al ey, rtg t, T By Unil e d Pire ss lntcr nal•onal ... ' ,- .. • • • . ·. • which proved to save the gam~ w:hen he nailed a Logan rwmer aC the plate in the sixth inning with a perfect throw from. the outfield. Niday ran ned 5 and walked 2, . ori hiS way to the win. Meigs hillers were Johnson with 2 s ingles, Larkins , Niday, ·Hamilton and Perry each a single, with Perr~ single the game winning hit. On Wednesday. Parkersburg North comes to Syracuse for a si ngle game. The Unescores Meigs 002 000 000-2 3 2 Athens 101010 i!<-S71 Baird (LP), Ault (61 and Hamilton, Johnson ( 2 ). Dailey and Able. Wellston 000 00-0 2 5 Meigs 018 4x- 134 2 Niday and Hamilton. Collins (LP ), Hamilton (3) and Wallace. 030 020 1--<l 8 2 Wellston Meigs 102 032x-810 1 Collins and Speraw . Watson !WP), Ault (6) and Johnson. 000 103 320--913 0 Meigs Lowell 000 000 000-0 2 2 Ault; Baird (3) (WP) and Johnson. Rice and Beebe. ' . - . .. ... I WIYeSneed By'Mrs. Csthy Spencer Riverview Garden Club fAKINGCAREOFDUS . Are your bearded iris doing as well for you this year as they have in the past, or do the flowers seem scanter and the blossoming period much shorter than usual? If the latter is true then a program· is probably in order to refurbish your present plantings and also to add new varieties of iris to your yard. .. Mter the blossoming sea';on is over and before ran begins it will he ~e t? set to work. Let's deal first with refurbishing an already exiSting bed. All irises need full sun, arid often when a clump of iris has fewer and fewer blossoms it is because the place . where it grows no longer gets e~ough sunlig~t . The location may have been fine when the plants were fll'st set out, but now surrounding trees and shrubs have grown so much that shade has taken over. If this is the case, the offending foliage should he cut back. This usually however served only as a temporary measure. So if the old position has become too shaded, it is better to move your iris bed to a new life somewhere else. . The other, frequent cause of deterioration is overcrowding wlUc~ shows up among bearded iris when the roots cari be seen scrambling all over each other. With other varieties of iris such as those that grow in clumps, the need for division ~ clear, if each plant has a leafless center and aU of its new growth is in an outer riiig. For overcrowding the cure is always the same. The old plants have to be lifled and divided, and the ground where they are to he reset carefully prepared. Bearded iris are very goodnatured about the soil in which they grow, as long as they have sun and good fast drainage. They will last longer and do best if the ground is well prepared before the ~oats are set out. As a start, cut off the dead flower stalks in the bed and trim th7 leaves d~wn to about five inches. Next, dig up the plants, · USing a spading fork so as to do the least injury to the roots; place the lifted somewhere under cover, all facing the same way so that the roots can he covered with damp newspaPer. .. The area where the iris are -now to be ~!anted needs the same treatment whether it is the old position or a new one. First, three inches of organic matter should be spread over the place that is to be the iris bed. On tqp of this should be spread one-half inch of a low nitrogen content fertilizer. Iris do not enjoy heavy doses of nitroge, a bag marked 5-10-10 does well. Mix the organic material thoroughly with the fertilizer, and then dig it into the bed to a depth of two feet. Tread the dug area down lightly so that there are no air pockets, and rake it clear of clods or stones. Water it once thoroughly, and allow the ground to settle. An iris bed that has been deeply nourished in this way will support the plants for at least three years. Now, divide the uprooted iris into individual sections, each with a single fan of leaves and a root about five inches long. Make a .s eries of very small, half inch Indentations, eight inches apart, in the newly prepared ground; on each side of the Indentations make furrows about a fourth of an inch deep. Lay each root in an indentation and spread them out and down into the furrows. Cover the roots with soil, and press the soil gently down. Keep lightly watered, the roots will take hold in no time and new growth will appear in the leaffar\, and next season you" will see greatly increased vigor in your planls. You should also take this time to buy some of the new dwarf bearded iris, which should be handled in exactly the same way as the previous ones mentioned. They will flower several weeks earlier and can be planted in the front of the main iris bed "!' be set out somewhere else entirely. Harrisonville Society News .... .''....... .·'... '... AWARDED SEOOND PLACE - Marinda Craiger, Ironton, poses with her prize-winning painting "Poppies." She was awarded second place in tbe Professional Watercolor division of the French Art Colony Fourth of.. July Art Show held in the Gallipolis City Park. Miss Craiger's painting was also chosen as a purchase prize by Dr. and Mrs. Gene Abels, Gallipolis . Polly's Glues/Jots restst removal ~ POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - After washing a pair or slacks I pinned them on the line with clothespins that had all-purpose while glue on them. When the slacks were taken from the clothesline there were spols or glue where they had been pinned. I tried to brush and rub it orr but had no luck. Thank you for any help. - IDA. DEAR IDA- Sorry you did not tell us the color of your slacks nor the .material used for making them. That makes a great difference so you must test any suggestions. Sometimes all that is needed Is to sponge the spots with water, then white vinegar and rinse well. If the material will take it, soak ln hot water for an hour or so, even overnight, work detergent In and then rinse. If the stain remains use a bleach suitabi<:_ for your material and color . Or, after the soaking apply some household ammonia and Dex area back and forth. -POLLY. JAMES BEVERLY, Gallia Dramatic Arts Society president, . and Evelyn Morrow, makeup a~t. look on during recent Gallia Country rehearsal. (John Butler.photo.) 2 HR. • • . ' 1 DAY ~ .. . SANIW.S " 1:' • • $300 . : ' .• ---·.. ~ "' ' .. ' • 14 CU. FT. · DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns the botUes Dear U.A . that liquid shampoo comes in Perhaps your neighbor ignores you because she's that lack squeeze adapters. ' . -.. ashamed of herself and feels you might not accept an apology. So many limes too much Is It tskes a lot of courage to be first to break a silence, especially poured out and just goes if you fear rejection. _ down the drain . And if the cap So forget your pride, call her up and suggest that you two is not replaced fight away the bury the- er- shovel. If· she's as sensible as you say, you bottle is easily overturned both may laugh about this Incident soon.- H. 18 CU. FT. and spilled. - KAYE . DEAR POLLY - We are a retired couple who enjoy traveling. We rent an apartMANSFIELD The be featured including 12 ment in a place we like and thirteenth annual show or the arrangement classes under stay until we decide to move Ohio Uly Society will be held the theme "Tune in to Ulies ." on, so I've accumulated some at Kingwood Center in Mans- This gives creative people an lips for such packing . Usually field Saturday and Sunday, opportunity to · display their we just take what we can July 12 and 13. Thll com- talents. Trophies and awards pack in and on our station petitive event is one or King- are to be made in both horwagon ; we sell everythmg wood's most colorful shows ticultural and arrangement else. QJ. · To save space and weight I featuring true lilies, a divisio~s. group of use towels, washcloths, etc., spectacular In addition to the lily show to pack dishes inslead of flowering planls . The show there will be a daylily show will be open free to the public and sale on Sunday. On the paper. Some breakables are tucked between folds of 2 p.m. to 6 p .m. Saturday, Kingwood Center grounds July 12, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. there will be a fine display or blankels and sheels. I have Sunday , July 13 il'l the flowering planls to see insix or eight strong heavy cardboard boxes that I Meeting Hall. cluding roses, perennials , All gardeners may compele and summer annuals. always save to use for the Kingwood Center is located next packing. These same in the show whether or not they are members of a in the weslern section or the boxes have been from Texas to California, twice to garden club or the Uly city of Mansfield. It is easily Oklahoma , to Florida and Society. Entries may be reached from the north and points in between. Two are · made hetween 7 a.m. and 11 south by Inlerstate 71, from used as bellside tables and a.m., Saturday, July 12 at the the east irnd west by· U. S. three stack with a mirror Kingwood Meeting Hall. Route 30, !VId from the Ohio hung above to make a Members of the Society will Turnpike by Ohio Route 13. '...... dressing table so - they are be on hand to help new TO OBsERVE 40TH always in use. Blanke is and exhibiiors prepare their Mr . and Mrs. Cass Hindy seasonal things are stored in specimens for showing. Show Limited stock, hurry in for these special them meanwhile and then schedules are available from will celebrate their 40th buys. WHITE ONLY. they are ready for packing Kingwood. The schedule wedding anniversary at ' their when we decide to move on. I includes classes for all types Middleport home on Tuesday, worked out an arrangement of true lilies - not to be July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Hindy so they fit in the station confused with daylilies, calla- have two sons, Daniel of wagon like pieces of a jigsaw lilies and other plants with Circleville, and David of · 992-2635 puzzle. - MRS. E.C.H. "lily" as part of their name. Point Pleasant, W. Va., and Middleport several grandchildren. DEAR POLLY To Horticultural classes as weU remove the smell of kerosene as arrangement 'classes will or any other such odor from clothes lay the garment on the' grass and leave it overThe moon is approaching night. It may take a couple of its new phase. nights but this certainly The morning stars are 'One Stop worked on my rag rug . M~rcury, Mars and Jupiter. MRS. S.P. The evening stars are Meat Shop" Do not put water in a kettle Venus and Saturn. .... ' MON.-FRI. 8-5, SAT. 9-S, CLOSED SUN. that cooked dry and scorched Those born on this date are PH. 992-3502 your potatoes, but set the pan under the sign of Cancer. in another pan of cold water. Austrian composer Gustaf It will then wash easily. DO Mahler was born July 7, 1860. NOT do this with glass cookOn this day in history: 5 LB. GROUND BEEF ware - the change in !emIn 1864, U.S. Navy Comperature may ,cause it to modore J. D. Sloat 3 LB. CHUCK ROAST break. - MRS. S. P. proclaimed the annexation of • 3 LB. HOMEMADE SAUSAGE California by the United States. 3 LB. SLICED ARMOUR BACON UPRIGHT FREEZER '288 UPRIGHT FREEZER Annual show planned '344' 18 fl. FROST·FREE REFRIGERATOR 2 Door Top Freezer ' . -AFTER HOI.IDA Y SPECIAL- In 1941, American forces landed on Iceland to forestall a .possible ,Nazi invasion. In 1973, President Nix~n said he would not appear at the Senate Watergate investigating committee nor give it access to White House files. $ .D. .. f:, • !11. I)!U HY 5 f'OM EROY _is doing something about the energy crisis. I ' -· • • FRESH HOMEMADE SAUSAGE Special" &9~. 4 LB. BAG . Manning D Websf@r J udge By Ann B . Watson Deputy Clerk ( 7} 7; u , 2tc a pet Yellow Pages '. "Breakfast Robinson's ' • -THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS HASH BROWN POTATOES FINISHING lfoi 3 LB. CUBE STEAK FRESH 5-LB. GROUND PKG. BEEF ~3.99 SERVICE ON SHIRT . \ • -.. .. : SUMMER Dear Helen : My neighbor drove by a house 20 miles away from our area, and was sure stc saw two common plants in the yard that had been stolen from her garden. True, there is much shrub stealing in our city, but this is farfetched, and I told her so. She hasn't spoken to me since. I guess she wanted me to go with her to "identify" the plants and demand them back. Instead, I told ber I'd give' her similar plants from my large garden, and then she accused me of trying to protect the "thieves" from their just punishment. I don't even know these . people l Naturally, I was hurt. Don't ge(the idea my neighbor is crazy. She's ordinarily a sensible woman. We were pretty good friends before, and it's uncomfortable living neil door to someone who ignores you. What should I do? - UNJUSTLY ACCUSED ., lAUt\DRY ·-- 1 TUESDAY Dear Helen: REGULAR MEETING, · My husband and I separated for several months, eight years ago. During that time, I fell in love with a wonderful Racine Masonic Lodge 461, man. Ho'll'ev~r, his common-blw wife convinced me that they F&AM, 7:30p.m. Work ln the hostess. planned to get married. Her constant calls scared me off. first degree; all Master Masons inviled . Taking the easy way, I went back to my husband. 1 Group Women's SPECIAL MEETING , That was a mistake. I d,o n't love him. In fact , I've never stopped loving the other man, though I haven't seen him in Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7 p.m. Work in the eneight years. And My question is : should I get in touch with him and teU him 'lered apprentice degree ; all Mas!er Masons invited . how I feel? Why should we be unhappy because we're stuck MEIGS Chapler 53, DAV, with the wrong mates? - VERY DISSATISFIED meeting 7:30p.m. at home on Pr. Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Dear Dis.: If you're "stuck with the wrong mate," then leave him, but WINDING Trail Garden don't expect to rekindle a brief romance you left eight years Club, 8 p.m . home of Mrs. ago. You two would be strangers now, and if you don't believe Mildred Deeth. Program by Your Thom MeAn Store me, prove it by calling this man. Middlepor1, Ohio Mrs . Faye Pratt, on garTen to one you'd realize when you saw him that you 've dening without poison . For hung on to a dream because it helped duU the reality of an unh'!JlPY marriage. You might also discover he 's perfecUy happy with HIS mate. In which case, wish him well and get on with your NEW INGELS REFRIGERATOR OR FREEZER life, - H. · (ON REQUEST) . t· -·• ·TOday is Monday, July 7, the !88th day of 1975 with 177 to follow. • DRY CLEANING DRY CLEANING \ Calendar - l ~MBIA GAS WEDNESDAY •• PAST Councllbr's Chili, Chesler Council, Daliahtei'i of America, 7 p.m. at t.1Jt home of Sadie TruaaeU wi!IJ Dorothy Lawson, co-h011tess. Beverage, dessert and table service furnished by D&D's . ·.. .IU AT DALE C. WARNER -· '' ... Ingels Furniture Wbatis clean Ju~ Poin~.n..... BY PULLY CRAMER .. THEY ARE OPEN FOA PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT_ Auditors _offlce . ln~ Pamerov Nlio -----~ ~ • heritage house .. CONT ENT$ I SUMMER SHOES~j . Local Bowling {7) . WP- Lange {3 1) . I tloe VVorki . . ng LaRo~lie one good ln~dian and ·w m decfde his fale within · the next 10 days. ., •• .. · lang,, Hassler (6). Kirkwood 1 '. (6) alld Alllotja, Rodriguez {6! : Blue 112 6) and Fosse, Tenace \. ..•• Logan 001 001 0-2 II Meigs 1404001-963 Cottennan (LP), Hubbard ( 5) and Tucker. Perry arid Johnson. 0010000-140 Logan Meigs 000 100 1-2 61 Lanning and Tucker. Niday and Hamilton. ·•. !Jul~ r-- •• roll call, members are to ( :..0 a day Illy specimen. ·;: Lines cores . .,., I .. .. •I •; Niday pitching a fine 2 hit and one-third innings of game. Niday fanned 3 and nearly perfect baseball after walked 3. Meigs hitters in the coming on for starter Ault in opener were ·Johnson and the third inning when Ault -Brett Wilson wi.th a single and developed arm trouble. . -. Jim Perry, 2 singles. In his relief appearance In the second, Mike Watson Baird fanned 12, walked 2, ' won his second game ill as and gave up one hit, a•single NEW YORK (UPI) - Her many decisions as he went with 2 out in the ninth inning. Ruffian's owner, Stuart A. size, her speed, her spirit the firs t five innings with Ault The Meigs bats were really Janney, who rervained at the ... all the things that made · crowded vigil at the hospital corning on in the six th to save hot as 13 Meigs hils were protection. · Ruffian a great race horse ~ until midnight, was informed the game pounded out , all of them solid Nat•on•tdl l.•fe tt!Mita.o. conspired against her and or the development by phQpe With Meigs down 3-1 in the shols. I)IOI.Ct•on 1 o htlp tftem claimed the life of the modern and acquiesced with the th ird , Jimmy Niday belted a Mike Larkins led at the prq)lct t he~r lemlty. Ht1p them ••..,. wtllle f"-Y 8nd day Black Beauty early this doctors' opinion t~.at further homer over the left cen- plate as he went 4for 5. Baird I~L' l'ly tt>ai'ICII WOI'II. And mo<ning. terfield fence to close the gap helped out his own cause as errorls to repair U!e damage help lhllm with a gt.W.mAfter shattering two would be futile . rl'lorem.,-.t Income • For to 3-2. Watson singled, Ad- he smacked two Io'!g shots, ,.,torm ll lon Clll reklr Immediately thereafter, sesamoid bones-in her right vanced on a wild pitch, and one a triple, the other a foreleg durmg her $350,000 Ruffian was put away with an scored on a Mike Larkins double: Ault, Johnson and P. J. PAULEY match race with Foolish inj ection in her neck . She single to tie t)le game. Davenport each had 2 hits Pleasure at Belmont Park thrashed about for a rew Wellston came right back on and Jim Perry had a single. l07 Sprina A"•· · Pomeroy Sunday, Ruffian was momen't:.s while lying on her a 2 run homer by Collins to The win at Lowell brought PH. 992-2318 destroyed despite a desper- side, then fell back. lead 5-3. Then in the Meigs Meigs' record to one game ation attempt by six That was the tragic end of firth Wilson singled, stole over .500, at 14-13. '. veterinarians to save her lire the 3-year-old filly many second , and Uurd, ~nd scored .. Sunday afternoon Meigs . with surgery. tramers had called poten• to make 1t 5-4 . Meigs scored made it 5 wins in a row in a ;' A grim Dr. Alex Harth ill tially the best thoroughbred two more times to lead 6:5, sweep of a twinbill from ' made the sad announcement race horse ever. '• lhenplated two more runs in Logan , 9-2 and 2-1. Jim Peh-y at I :50 a.m. EDT. Ruffian , a tall, stately, coal the sixth, and Wellston scored put in a brilliant one hit '. "She has struggled and black filly, had a chansma one more to end the game at pitching performance , '• fought so hard coming out of about her that is rare. 8-ii for Meigs. fanning 10 and walking 4, and C.n 38 Ced eno , Hou and Bro c k , Pitts, and Lowery each had the anesthesia that she broke This was evident by the Meigs hillers were JohnMike Nesselroad helped out .' S1 L 33. Lopes. LA 3? , 1 h'l Ch k h the cast," he said. crowd that attended her last Concepc ro n . Cm and Man g ua l stng es w 1 e on o ad a son, Watson and Davenport at the plate as he smacked a homerun and Pills also a with smgles. Davenport bases loaded double. "The cast has become an hours at the hospital. Most of Mil 19 Amert can Leag ue R tilers . • entangled mess, there is the leading trainers in New Cal 116 . Wa sh.ngton , Oak 37 . double and triple havmg 2 RBI~ in that 3 run Other Meigs hillers were In an Independence Day fifth mmng. Wilson and Perry Nesselroad with a single to go intensive swelling and York racing stopped by to Otis. KC ?9 . Remy, Cal and t " doubleheader with Wellston hemorrhaging. " Inquire about last year's 2- LeFlore. De PlfChtng . and Larkins each had 2 with his double and Johnson ' (Based on most v1ctones) Mergs got on the wmning trail smgles and Niday the homer. Larkins, year-old champi on filly. who Niday, and Nat ,ona l Leag ut> Sea ver . N Y b · b th had won aii!O of her previous 17 4 M essersm 1th , LA 12 s . Y sweepmg o games by On . Saturday Meigs Davenport each a single. The races before meeting Foolish Sutto n. LA 12 8 . Jon es. s o 11 5 scores of 13-0 and 6-6. travelling to Lowell for a only Logan hit was a sixth Bilhngharn . c.n 10 ] , Mat l a ck I th r· t . Pleasure . Sunday's Baseball Results NY and M c G loth en, st L 10 6 · n e Irs game, Meigs smgle contest, blanked the inning double by Barr. Bv United Press lnternat1ona1 Amer 1can League Kaat. Ch1 combmed 9 walks and 4 hits Even Leroy Jolley, who ho":'e team for the second In the second game. Niday National league lJ 4 Pat mer, Bait 1J 5 . Blu e. to blank the Jackson County <1st game) trains Foolish Pleasure, Oa k 1'1 6 , Bu sby, KC 11 6 , Meigs shutout 10 . three pitched a good 4-hitgameand Pittsburgh 211 215 230- 18 20 1 found the victory a hollow T.ant, Bas an d Hunler , NY 11 8 club 13 to zip with Jimmy ·> games. Steve Baird pitched 6 scored the winning run on a Chicago 20 1 411 300- 12 18 o Demery , Tekulve (5), G• ust1 one, pacing his shed absent'.. single by Jim Perry in the ( 6), Hernandez (7) and Sang uil mindedly after the race. '. len ; Bonham, Fra tl 1ng (4) , seventh. Ault made the play · i Although the doctors had Solomon (6), Zamora (6), • Knowles (8) and Hosley WP attempted to be optimistic H ernandez (5 V . L P- Fra11ing National Base Congress ( 2-5) HRs - ?Morales (7th }, about Ruffian's chances, they State Tournament Results Stennett (5th ), Monday (7t h ), Untted Press lnt@rnattonal had hinted she was a longshot Ro ·bert so n {JrdJ, Stargell CLEVELAND (UP!)- As to use him today because I try The Indians open a sixSteuben11 111 e 7 Coshocton for survival. (14th l. Parker (15th J far as Cleveland Manager not to overwork my bullpen," game road trip in Oskland Merts 1 "We've put down a lot or ~anesvil l e Sr Ptoneers 6 (2nd game I Frank Robinson is con- Robinson added. today with Dennis Eckersley Zanesville Jr P1oneers I Pittsburgh at Chicago , ppd .. horses that were not really as Mount Vernon 5 Wor . cerned, Dave LaRoche is the The nightcap donnybrook matching pitches with former lh •ng rain '~ ton Stee l 4 badly injured as she," said No. I relief pitcher in the also saw George Hendrick Tribe hurler Jim Perry. F armers Bank 10 Brewster Montreal 000 000 130- 4 12 1 Dr. William 0. Reed im1 American League right now. belting a two-run homer and Sl . Louis 001 ooo 20o-- 3 7 1 mediately after what he Marien 3 Cannelville 2 Scherman. Ta .ylor (7) , DeMo LaRoche, making his fifth Boog Powell smacking a Wednesday N1ght Schedule termed · a successful Ia (7) and Foote , Carter (8) . Steubenville vs Zanesville appearance in a nine-game disputed solo home run in the Mcglothen , Garman (8) and operation. Sr Pion eers Stmmons . WP - DeMola {3 2l. Indians. home stand, snuffed seventh into the upper deck in Mount Vernon vs Suga r POMEROY LANES But the doctors were wary, LP- McGiothen ( 10.6) HRs creek FRIDAY NITE MIXED rally in the out a Boston right field. Parrish (5th). Jorgensen (7th ) citing the fact Ruffian had June 27,1975 ADULT MEAL FOR KIDS• eighth inning here Sunday as "I really couldn't tell if it W L FUNMEAL'"' Houston 000 020 301 - 6 11 0 rejected a cast last year when 81g Shet · aw's Steak House 6 2 CECOfTO TRIUMPHS fun Tray Atlanta ooo 200 ooo- 2 7 o she suffered a hairline the Tribe eked out an 11-10 was fair or foul," said Powell, Cr Reg Fr ench Fnes Team 6 6 2 Funbu r g~r · . ' Richard , Cosgrove (7) , Craw Turno11er & decision and a doubleheader but Boston Manager Darrell Grues FRANCORCHAMPS. Beler & Son Plbg 6 '2 • Reg. French Frtes. ford (9} and Johnson , Niekro ' fracture to her right hind leg . L;uqe Soft Ormk 2 6 • split with the Boston Red Johnson claimed "it was foul Team 4 gium ( UPI) Johnny Surpr1se Prize Sosa (7), Beard ( 9) and T eam 5 2 6 Reg Soft Dnnk & Pocoroba . WP - Ri chard ( 6-Jl. Cecotto, Venezuela's young Sox. by at least eight feet." WMPO -2 6 a Sweet Treal LP - Niekro (8 7J HR - Richard A Bat Day crowd of 58,781, motorcycle ace, dueled for Men ' s H 1gh Se rtes - Eddi e Johnson protested the call {1st I . largest in the major leagues to first base umpire Bill Whitt. 507 . Terry Sayre, 478 three quarters of an hour with New York 000 031 002- 6 10 2 wornen s High Se r ies this season, watched weakHaller, and Red Sox coach Bet t y Whillal c h 4q 1, Dtana Walter Villa of Italy and Phi/adelph i 012 020 03x -~ 8 ll 1 Matlack, Baldwin (8) and hitting Bob Heise drive in Don Zimiher was tossed out Wh 1tt <l83 Michel Rougerie of France Stearns ; Twitchell , Garber (61 H1gh Men's game - Eddie ·Mrs. Mary Diehl and Mrs. three runs in the opener to of the game during the Wh1t1 , 197, Terry Sayre , . nq on.fy to pull ahead in the last ' and Boone WP..:.._Twttchell (5GALLI POLl~ PT. PLEASANT LP- Matlack (10-6). HRsHigh Women's Game Stella Atkins visiled Ava give tjle Red SQx a 5-3 argull)_~nr. . 1 Ia~ to win the 250cc event at ';:• 9). ~503 Eastern Ave. 2J25 Jack>on Ave. Atlen (4thl, Staub (7th), Phil Betty Whitlatch 1B5 , D1ana Gilkey on Tuesday afternoon. decisio)l . the Belgian motorcycling lips ()sf) Jim Bibby, suffered his Whitt 171. ' After walking a run in ·and ninth defeat In 12 decisions • Grand Prix. Bob Alkire has had)lte flu. • Cincinnat i 330 205 000- 13 16 3 with the bases still loaded and Mr. James F . Gibson is in and third for the Indians in LOGAN NAMED COACH San Diego 011 000 ooo- 2 7 2 Kirby, Borbon (6 ) end Plum one out in the eighth, the opener as the Red Sox Velerans Hospital. BOSTON (UPI) - The mer ; Mcintosh , •Freisleben <1 ), LaRoche got Cecil Cooper to pushed across four runs in the Mr . Walter Ellis is a patient Folkers (2 ) , Spillner ( 3) , • Boston Bolts Sunday assigned Tomlin {6), Greif (6 ), Frtsella a( velerans. His daughler pop out and fanned Jim Rice second inning on five straight .; General Manager J 1m Logan {9) and Hundle.v . WP - Ktrby ; to end the inning. 'Mrs. Frances King and singles and a sacrifice fly . (6 -3) LPMclntosh ( 6 7) r• the additional duties of coach "I guess I lost a little Walter Kmg VISiled him. Rico Carty's two-run in ousting Larry Ferguson as San Fran 000000001 - 130. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton spent concentration when I gave up homer and a run-scoring head marl of the last place :' Los Ahg 400 ooo 01x - 5 9 1 a single to Carlton Fisk to fiU single by Duane Kuiper cut .Bradley , Williams (6) and SW1day in Columbus the the .' club in the National Lacrosse H•ll ; Rau (8-7J and Veager LP F. 0 . Whaleys. the bases," LaRoche said. "I the Boston lead to 4-3, but Bradley (1 -2) HR League. Buckner (4th) Mr . and Mrs. Bobby Gibson sure hoped we would get at Heise's sacrif:ce fly gave the Logan was to serve as and Robin of Columbus spent least eight runs in our half of Red Sox another run in the interim coach beginning with American League a weekend with the Robert the inning. sixth. ( 1 sf game) Sunday night's game against Bas ton 040 00 I 000~ 5 8 3 Alkires. "I like to pitch a lot, but I Bill Lee, with relief help the Quebec Caribous and Cleveland 000 210 ooo- 3 If 1 Dana Turner is much like a day off once in a from Dick Drago in the continue until a new coach is Lee , Drago IS J and Fisk , Bibby, Buskey (7) and Eilts improved at Clifton, W. Va. while," smiled the 27-year- eightli, picked up his lOth named, "hopefully before the WP - Lee 00 ·6). LP - Bi bby (3 .. oid lefthander, who lowered victory against six losses for rest home. 91 HR -Carty {5th). end of the month," Logan his earned l')ln· average to Boston. !(aid. (2nd game) Mrs . Jane Gilkey of Mid- 1.62. Boston 050 001 22D-10 12 o dleport is spending a re~ Cleveland 022 041 20x-11 14 3 The Indians spotted · the Cleveland. Willoughby (5), days with Ava Gilkey. Red Sox . a 5-0 lead in the Segui (7) , Moret (8), Drago (8) Friends have ·learned that second inning of the nightcap • and M o n t g o m e r y ; Brown, • Beene 12L Buske v (7), Bertha Landaker is much . but bounced back to grab an LaRoche (8) and Sudakis. WP •• Beene (l .QJ. LP- Cieveland (4 - hetler physically and going 8-5 lead when Oscar Gamble _6). HRs H@ndrick (1 6th), out. Her sons had a sale and belted a three-run homer to Gamble ( 4th), Burleson (Jrd), the house is empty and the cap a four-run fifth inning. Powell (13th) pasture is rented for-the year. The Red Sox chased Indians (1 sf game) Eugene Young continues to starter Jackie Brown in the Baltrmare 100 000 000- 1 7 o New York OO<l 001 01x - 6 10 0 improve slowly. second, and reliever Fred Cuellar (6 6) and Hen dri cks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire Dobson (9 7J and Munson HR Beene hurled the next four Si ngleton Oth) and son ,' Ray, attended the and 2-3 innings. Tom Buskey Play it aafe and' mre. Oberholzer - Gilkey wed- and LaRoche wound things {2nd game) It may he time to Balt imo re at New York ding at Albany Saturday. up, LaRoche picking up his .ODd .. rain hove your preaent. Ch!ll'les Diehl and friend Sixth SJI ve of the year and policy updated. (1st game) called on Ava Gilkey and Mr. Beene his fll'st victory. Milwaukee 003 010 010- 5 12 4 Detroit 310 200 Oh: - 7 10 2 and Mrs . Orville Allen Asked where he would let's Tulle Soon Hausman, Spra~ue ( 1) and Sunday. place LaRoche among Moore ; Lolich, Hiller (9) and Mrs . . Frances Alkire and American League relievers, Freehan WP- Lolich ( 10-5). lP - Hausman {2 -2) HR - LeFiore Ray and Mrs. Peg Douglas Robinson said, "I'd put him {6th). and Jane Gilkey were in right on top." . 992 -2143 102 W. Main (2nd Game) Gallipolis Oh Monday ~lean_energy-energy.that doesn't blacken skies or pollute .riversPomeroy "I hoped that I didn't have Milwaukee tOO 000 10o- 2 6 1 evening. IS obv10usly worth qwte a bit. And here's the paradox. The cleanest-burDing Detroit " 442 100 OOx- 11 16 1 Mrs . Molly McGrath of fuel-and thus the most valuable fuel-is drastically under priced. Broberg , C h a m . p ion (2 ), Logan visited the Earl Hausman (2) and Porter , That fuel is natural gas. ~----·:....-~----. ' LaGrow (5 -S) and Wockenfuss McGraths Sunday. ; LP- Broberg 19 -8). HRs- Scott Mr. and Mr~. Dar old But, because natural gas is so clj:an, and so Columbia Gas is ·workina . 10 help , (15th) , A Rodriguez (8th), Ogli . ~ t . vie (2nd), Meyer tSthL Graham visited the Junior inexpensive, the' demand has far~butgrown· ".O'"" the energy crisis. It's expensive Paynes Sunday. conventional supplies. · to duplicate nuure's work, buiM're '• (1st game) domg11. A reforming plant, built at 1 . : • Texas 02~· 000 too- A 7 o Donald Weaver is duung the ~10(1 h Qm July I 1974 thiUJuna 30 1 97~ , Minnesota 011 000 ooo- 2 6 1 We need new sources of clean energy. J\nd we coSI of over 44 million dollars turns ..1 ACCOUNT NO J6 1 OS,. ,3,_,0,53'-'..__ __ somewhat improved from a ~Wright , Thomas (8). Umbarqer need them now,. · peiroleu!" tiq~ids·into pipc!ine~uslity . "' (8) and Sundberg. Blyleven (6 ' ~art condition~ g~s and"· deSigned to deliver eiahtyMEIGS COUNTY .688 4) ahd Borgmann . WP- Wright Mrs. Faye Lewis took her Columbia Gas is investing hundreds of " 0 -3) HRs- Harrah ( 8th ), Oliva COUNTY AUDITOR e•ghi billion cubic feet of ps each : . (7th-), Carew (10th J. mother Mrs. Maggie,' to the POMEROY, OHIO 45769 year.. It's only' a trickle or the new millions of dollars in dev~Ioping dramatic . hosoital for a checkuo . energy. America needs. Stilt it's shed· --"""':""' ne'!: sources, such as gas from the Arctic, Chicago ' 040 200 J00- 9 17 o PINIELLA ACTIVA·t ED dina a briaht hope on tom~rrow, from overseas, from under the sea from NEW YORK (UP!)- The t Kan .City 001 200 000- 3 6 I ' ; Osteen (4-6) and Varney ; petroleum' liquids ... even from New York Yankees Sunday W,JlJJ,UJL,,.IJ.J,Jil..JlU.,,JIJ.,.,UJ.~JILJJ · Pattin , Mingorl (2), McDan iel plentiful coal. activated outfielder Lou • (7), Bird (9) and Healy. LP• Pattin (6 -5) . HR - Mayberry FUNO AEPOfH ("I" Piniella who had been on the Gas from these new sou~ces costs o;nore to (16th) . 1 hl•~··~o1Juna30 1974 s~---' · 1"'1..,_49"'3~ .2,_ 1 injured list since June 17 with 2 ' Ae¥tnut Sha"ng Fulldl • find and deliver, and eventually we'll probably AfUivt<j lromJuty I , 19l4t~ru J~roa30 1975 $ _ ___:56,,e;136=.00~0.. 1 • (2nd Game, an inner ear inf~tion. 3 lntlflll Aec.ovlod , • Texas , ,220 001 2oo- 7 13 2 all notice it in our gas bills . But natural Ot.Credott(j 1 l'J74 lhru 10. 19751 $ _ _ _ _ __ Piniella hit''...305 in 140 o Minnesota 000 ooo ooo- o 7 2 4 fur.dl ~IBI-.<1 from ObbgatiOOI S-----• Perry (7- 13) and · Sundberg ; gas will continue to be your best energy buy gamQS last season with the ~ Wiley, Burgmeler (2), Albury 6 Sum o/11.,.1 I 1 3 4 S~ · ----,..--Yankees but was only batting What is clean ciliergy really worth? · (81 and Root . LP- Wi1e;y (1 lJ . 1 6 FundiABturl!t(jt oOAS ,$-==~~~::: - t"IRs--;--Harrah (9tf'J ), Fregosl .215ln 24 games this year. To 1 TottiFundsAv&lilbla 5Q.~>Pi2•31 .. a . Try to imagine your world without it. (JrdJ. ~ ' 'm ake roorn for him, the club Imagine your children without it. · ' California 0111-100 ooo- 2 51 pla~ed reserve first b&seman • Oakland 000 000 ooo- o ·6 3 · Bob Oliver on the inactive list . • i ·"ONE STOP IM EAT SHOP'~ Wash In . t •• •• ••. l I ..•.. • • ••• • • • • • • • • •• •• • o. �• • .' •' . ' '. I '· • I f~~~~:~~[~l~1:~s~·~~~~il ~;~~~:~·.ngpH~~~er·~2:~~~~:o: For F asi Results Use The Sentinei Cla~s.ifieds operation of the Mei~s Local Schoot Oisfr tC t of ME!Igs County of Middleport Ohto Including I he cd'st of operatin g t~e PUblic SChOOlS Of s ard drstrlct for 1974, are on clerk of Educatton the frsc..at year of file'" the office elf the Board of and open to '" · Auto Sales Yard Sale MONDAY and Tuesday. July 7 9 to 2 ? 7 6 2tc Spect•on of the publ•c pursuan ,YARD Sale , 577 South Third to the reQutrements of taw A publr c hearing on the proposed budg e t tor th €' pub ltc schools wilt be held at the Office Of the Supermtendent ' Mtddleport , Ohro 1975. at 1 30 p M on Ju l y a' ' L W M cComas Cl erk T r e.:~surer Me rgs L oca l School Dr strrct Board o f Educatron f16) 30. (7) fOIIowmg document s Ohio Envrronmental Protectton Agency durrng the previous week Anyone 1ggrleved or adverse ly at fee ted by tSsuance or renew al of 1ny permrt( sJ , hcense<s >, or Ylrllnce (sl may request ldjudt catton hearrng by wrltrtn re~uest pur suant to Ohio R:evtsed Code Sect1on 3H5 07 W.Jthm th trl y (30) days of the d 1rectors proposed action to issue or deny such documents That statute do es not pro-vtde for hear tng requests to the OEPA on appl ic ation s. r evoc at1ons , modifications , co mplamt s, vertfied complatnts , cer tlflcattons , lea ses, orders , or final acttons Within 30 days of publica tion of th ts not tce any person may also (lJ submtt written comments relattng to actions, proposed acttons , complaints , o r v e r t fted compla in t s ; (2J request a public meetmg r~ surdtng proposed acttons, and nr (]) request notice of further acllolls on proceed.ngs Requests for hear tngs on final actions to tSsue , deny , modify. revoke or renew perm it s, " ltcenses or variances that are not preceded by proposed act ton s IN'td so Identified tn thts nottce ihould be sent to The En vironmental Board of Review, Su tt e 505, 33 North High Street , Columbus , Oh10 43215 . All other requests for ad ludlcatlon hearings , and other communicattons concern lng publlc hear.ngs , pubHc meetings , adludication hearings, complaints of any kind , and regulation s should be addressed to The Legal Records Section, Ohto EPA , P 0 . Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio, <3216 , (6141 466·6037 • Unless otherwise stated tn particular notices . all other communications, lncfudmg comments on proposed actions and ri;!Quests tor publ iC meetings , should be ad drlssed either to The New Source , Atr, or NPDES ~'•rm It Re c ords Sect ion , Hllthlchever Is appropriate , at :fhe Ohio EPA, ~ 0 Box ' 10419, Columbus , Ohio 43216 . App;roval of pla ns and 4p.clflcatlons 1 Standard 011 Co . • . Mlclctleporl , Ohio t.. ..,.rator' SP(C F acllities , otl ' 7, ltc water ~ (1) •. ' '· ~ • ~ NOTtCt: OF APPLICATIONS Public Is hereby R i chard E. eaver has flied with The u-.uc Utilities Commission •• Ohio an application for .Certificate of Public Con !Venlence and Necess it y to lfttport persons over a gtJiar route or between JCid termini as follows . Rt . o. 331 from Letart to Racine d 111 intermediate points, "'· No. 12.. to Dorcas , to ltlclne . Pomeroy, Mtd 'dteport to Rutland and in ltrmedlate points . Number .end capacity of vehicles to be \llld one 32 passenger "umber of lrtps daily Monday -Thursday 6 trips Ftlday -Saturday 8 trips •nttrnted part res may obtain further inform at ton by ad dres•lng the Public Ufilties Commission of Ohio , Columbus, Ohio ven Notice that ~ R •chard E weaver Box 346, Syracuse , Ohro 111 7, u, 21 . 3tc NOTICE OF PUII~IC HEARING Notice IS hereby given that on the 18th day or July 1975 ~~ 7: 00p . m . a pubtic heartng wtlf bt held on the budget _prepared by Salisbury Township Trustees for the next flscel year endtng December J 1. 197 6 Such heerlng w i ll be held at 777 Pearl Strut , M iddleport , O~lo c h il dren s and adu l t clothrn g, et c J uly 7 Band 9 7 6 21 ( 'Y ARD SAL E , every Thurs day F rrdav and Saturday, Qu a rter mile fr om Lc'l f"\gsvr ll e o fl Dext e r Road F ollow th e SIC"ln S Phone 742 BE A "SENTINEL . CARRIER" On L,incoln Hi II Pomeroy and in Syracuse Phone 992-21S6 TODAY For Relit - - - - adults on ly in Middleport Phone 992 3874 3 25 lf c PAINTIN G tnStde and out , free est1 mate s Phon e 992 3211 7 3 6tc CAR PENTR Y w ·ORK Ceilmg , pane l tng , fl oor i ng , etc Phone 992 2759 6 24 27 tc - ----- - - - - - - - - - - - REM ODELI N G , Plumbmg,' heattng and all typ es of general repatr Work guaranteed '1 0 yea r s ex penenc e Phone 992 2409 5 1 tfr • Twb bla ck L a1rn Ter n er s on Co Rd 18 ~eward Phone 949 4609 7 2 6tc NOTICE OF SALE The Farmers Bank & Savrngs Co ., Platntiff vs. Robert L. Cole, eta I In purs1Jance to an Execution issued from the Co mmon P teas Court of Metgs Co unty , Pom eroy, Oh10. m the ca se of Th e Farmers Bank & Sa vtngs Co, Platnttff. vs Robert L Co le , etal , Defendant, bemg Case No 15,55 4 tn sa1 d Court. I Wtll offer at publi c auctton at the front door of th e Co urt House at Pomeroy m sa id Coun'ty on the 26th da y of J ul y. 1975, at 10 00 O'Cloc k A M , the follow1ng d esc rtbed rea l estate , to w 11 Be ing 1n Sectton No II , Town 4. Range 12 of the OhtO Company ' s Pur chase, an,d commencing in th e cent er of the road lead tng from Tuppers Ptams to Alfred Po ~rcrn,ice at the south east corner of fhe 74 acre tract of land owned by the Gran tor , Robert L ·cote as descrrbed in Deed Re cor ded 1n Vol 163, page 658 of the Deed Records of M e1gs County, Ohio . then ce w est along the soulh lin e of the satd 74 acre tract of land 220 feet to a pQ1nt thereon , whtch potntts a l so tn the center ltne of sa td r oad , thence nor th 450 fee t thence east 2'10 feet to the eas t t me of said 74 acre tract _ of land , thence south 450 teet to the place of begmnmg , c ontatn1ng 2 28 a c r ~s. more or less Togeth er Wtth the rtght otway reserved by Robert Cote in Deed Book 252, Pag e 485 Reference D eed Volume 163 , oaQe 658 of th e Me1ns Co unty Deed Records and Vol 252, Page 481. and Vol. 252, Page 4B3, Deed Records Meigs County , Ohto T·he appratsed value of the real estate rs S3600 00 Terms of sate Cash in hand upon del1very of de ed Rob ert c Hartenba c h, Sher iff Metgs County , Pomeroy , Ohio (tt l 23, 30 , (71 7, 14 , 21 5tc NOTIC.E OF U SED water hauling tank . Approx JOO gallons Contact Henry Wells . 992 -3652 or Darts Woodyard, 992 -5519 after 5 p.m 7 6 31p FARM lhll~g rdam, dining room , *"cl kttchen with plenty of liltl'age space . All large toOn\1 . Also pond fr•Jitr. Also, on -.roJtrty Is a 2 story atm houst, real abo'Ve same 7 rm . ' good plenty of well ~umblngend, newly pa)nted an _..._ _____________ 7 · 7 -~tc w ee k , util lftes paid Phone . . . . . . . WE BUY - SELL- TRADE! • : Rutland Furniture ' Rutland, 0.: · See Herb, Dave or Mike Grate. · . ' Also Gene Smith 7 6 He -------------J BEORM house, un furntshed Also, 1 fu r nrsh ed apt Phone 992 27 80 or 992 3432 6 29 lf c ' OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURD:O.YS - -- ------ ------ Wanted CASH paid for atl makes an d models ot mobile homes . Phone area cod@ 614 423 9531 4 13 lfc ------~ - ------ Wanted To Buy OLD fur~tfUre. ice boxes, brass beds , or complete hou se holds . Wrtte M . 0-.., M i tter , Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohro cat! 992 7760 10 7 74 .. For Rent or Sale Pets For Sale , --DELIVERED TO: OHIO' PALLET CO. • Ph. 992-2689 . FA BR tC SA LE La rg est and Best sa le s tn ce opening of our busmess All material in shop on sa le Double knit acrylic Sl 49 per yd .• a good selectton of ftrst qu,~-"ity polyester knit s, fan ctes and REG AngtJs hetfers , bre d or sol1d s S2 '1 9 per yd Sale one ope n Call Btlt W1tte , Rock w ee k only Monday July 7 Sp rtngs 992 -2789 thr u Sat , July 12 Open 9 _ - ~ - _ 7 I 6tc a m to 5 p m Saturday We -------~-1974 Wil l be closed for vacatton GMC 6 cy t truck Wtth from July 14 to July 28. cam per top and new t ires Carolma Fabrics , R t. 7 one Excellent condtfton, S2.9,PO half mile north of Chester, Phone 98 5 -4 245 Oh10 Henry and Mar y 7 1 5tc H un t er , owner s ~ - - - - - - --- - 7 6 6tp TWO wheet Sha sta Lam per, - - - - - - - - - - - - -tl_e_e ps s1x, S900 Phone 949• HONDA 750 w1th extras, on ly " ~l 5.000 mtles Pho ne 99'1 5671 ' 7 6 6tc 7 6 Jtc - - - - - - - - - - - - - PHILCO 1-4 cu ft refrtgerator freezer Whtte, s'120, J 1/1 years old . Phone 742 6722 7-6-4tp 5 ROOM house , 159 N 5th ~ ---- -------- Ave, M tdd!epod Phone 1971 TRUCK camper, over cab sleeper , fits any 6... ft. b ecl befor e 5 p m 74 2 5625 or see t ruck . Was carried on a Mar torte M tlhon at Rultand Datsun pickup E xce llent 7 1 6tc condt1ton Can be seen at Klng~bury Home Sales or call · 99 2 7034 Monday t hrough Saturday AKC field bred EngltSh 7-6 3tc Sp ringer Spa n te l pups , ChampiOn blood ltne , puppy REE SE et~uattzer hitch, draw shots Phon e 992 53fl8 bars , ext,a ball , outside 7 3' Jtc m trrors and brake sw itc h . Can be seen at K lng sbury FREE fem ate k ittens-;- Ph~ne Ho me Sa tes or ca tt 992 7034 992•3410 Monday th r oug h SatU rday . 7 3 6tc 7 6 3tc -· . ------.L.------- - - ----- ---.--.- -· MONDAY, JULY 7> 1975 7.00-Truthor COils. 3,A; B-llng tor Dollars 6; What's My LIM 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Wally's Wors~shop 15; Making It Count 20; One of a Kind 33. _, · 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party A; Pollee Surgeon 6; S25,000 Pyramid 8; .Evening Edition with . Martin Aronsky 20; Municipal Court 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Episode Action 33 8:00-Joe Gragiola 3,A,15;; ~ool<les 6. 13; CBS Reports 8, 10; Broken Treaty at Battle Mountain 20,33 8· 15-Baseball 3,A, 15. 9:00-SWAT 6,13; Maude 8,10. 9:30-Rhoda 8. 10; JeanM Wolf With 20; Caught In the . Act 33 . IO:oo:=carlbe 6,13; Medical Center 8; Window on the World 10; News 20; Sinners 33. 11 :00-News 3. A, 6, a, J 01, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Jahnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13. FBJ 6 ; Movie "Head" 8; Movie " Chubasco" 10; WIN ~T BARGAIN CENTER NORTH I NEIGLER _Building Supply From th e largest Truck or Bulldoze r Radtator to the small es l Heater Core • 10 2 BORN LOSER • J 96 WEST Lf'T'S SEE IF we; EAST.. (D) .3 CAll FI~D 'b.JR C:X.D • K Q • . • • 10 7 5 4 • A6 MNJ'S P1CIUR£i! • K732 SOUTH • Q 10 2 • J3 • KQJ754 Does your home ·require any of these services? Nathan Biggs R ad•ator Specialist Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repatr the Rest. -Cabmets Installed- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Call Before 7: 30A.M. OrAfter6:00 P.M. 949. J604 A K R6 4 If983 Q 10 54 Ph . 992 -2 174 PomeroY Real Estate for Sale I S-7-1 mo. - ,0 3 BR, bath, nice kitchen, din area, ut. room , carpeted, carpor1 , 5 yrs. old . 516,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Close to shopping, 2·story frame. 3 BR , 2 baths, ut room, located on good sfree1, $8,300 00. 157 ACRES- Near Dexter, land is clean and lays nice, 2 story frame home, barn and o1her outbuildings, good well w lth wafer system. $7,600 down . bal. S290 per mo., Including in1erest ; to1al $38,000.00 POMEROY - 2'12 story frame , could have 2 apts., 5 BR, 2 baths , range, ,. 10( Pass ' .. ANNIE AU-WEATHER ROOFING 327 "'· 2nd BP.EEDS 5·8·1 mo . f.? ON Shepard Contractmg and Remodeling Se rvice Whote house r em odeltng Specialf1es kitchen and bath Phone ( 304) 773 5346 or 742 3664 day or even1ng 6426 tc · c·A RPE T~n s ta ~t i ;~ $125 per yard Call Richard West , phone 843 2667 7 2-26tp t.ISTING NEWLISTING-2 bedrooms, bpth, nat. gas, F .A . furnace , 6ak floors and storm M•ddleporl. Oh 1o 6 30 ' Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3~93 4 10·1 mo l.jOU a1n't uch Papa's thinqs, honel.l! .,ACROSS 1 Pacific island group 6 Regarding (2 wds.) 10 Bedeck 11 Buddhist saint r;:---:-~--:-:-:-:--:-:--7 12 Fulfllling n11m"'u tJT.T.Ifo' t4ke 1 endeavor broke in (s wds. ) Wtl'lk I 14 Before 15 Blunder 1& Nimbus 17 Cap 20 Decipher %3 Zola novel :U Black a UL ABNER 60 OUT INTO THE VICRL[1 12 MILLION DOLLAR MAN- AND f<EMEiv\BERTHERES NO ON~ WALKIN6L OUT"OF < THAI WINDOW~ AS STRONG AS YOU HE'S MY FIRST TIME OFF VvORKBENCH !r- AH !!THERE'S THE WAY a.JT- rr- ( =------- ----- - - Sweepers , toas ters . iron'S , alt small appliances Lawn mower, nex t to State H tgh way Garage on Route 7· Phone 985 3825 4 16 tfc ditives. A neat CQnservative little bungalow . NEW LISTING ~ Renovated 2 R & S Exc-avattng, Ba ck hoe and l tght hau l tng services Dr iveway slag deliv~o bedroom home, stove, retrigerator & dishwasher, nat. gas, F .A. furnace, sliding gla ss doors, 2 porches and double garage . 3664 day or evenings 6 4 26tc WILL TRIM or cut trees and --------shrubbery and patnl roofs . v toP TREE Tr.mming, 20 F'hon e 949 3221 or 742 4441. years expertence In sured , 6·24·26!p free estt mates Call992 3057 Coolville Phon e ( H 667 : -----~--------GENERAL · Repa tr , cl ean -up 30 41 and hau l ing , cutting, ___ ,:._ ____ ___ ~_:fJ_!fc weld1ng, carpentry, ptumbtng , elec masonry and general r emode l ing Call Sk i I Pool Phone 992. . Sl26 6·1711c 1 72 AC RE S land , and locust ... posts Also, 1965 Ford LTD Phon e 742 3656 N EEO A fiew ti"ome built on . 52~ 52tp your lot? Contact Ml'\6 B. Hutchtson , ·Rutland , Ohio .' rwo BED~OOM house tOr F'hone 742 -3615 sale Phone 985 4102 ....._ s 8-!fc 6-10·26tc · MIDDLEPORT- 2 bedroom home. bath, nat. gas heat, din1ng, utility, 2 porches and midget garpen on good street. Want only $7500.00. IF YOU WANT QUALITY AND BUY T A BARGAIN, SEE US. ~,_L %5 "Oliver" ttC "E LWOO D BOWE RSREPMR ad · - --·- --·~~-~~-~-~ Phone 1304 1 773 534e 0!'"7 42 - - ------ --- - -- :BlwHAT MAKEB )OU ln.l tt<JK WENDY15 IN ... BUT SHE WENT ON AND ON Aeot.IT 1141::;. GUY SHE'S SEBNG-. BAYS HE'& INTERESTI NG-; INTELLIGENT, &OPHIST· ICATED ... - --- ---------- . . lERQUE I [ WHY, EVEN "THE CLD5oiN0" OF HER PLAY DIDN'T SEEM TO PHABE HE!< MUCH. HMMM ...111AT OOESSOUND SERIOUS.' PECILS 20 Repudiate 21 Tropical tree 22 Save . 23 Shade of blue 25 N a !han Bedford 21 Garnishment ~~;-,.:~..; Saturday'' . character Zl Not a b1t 21 Stl!flning :!8 Word of consent zt Ethereal 30 Athirst 3% Perched 35 Progress (3 wds.) 38 Dark of baseball 39 Acute tO Adolescent 41 Melville novel 1 . - I [) Y· 7 I tJ !!lETTER' DO THIS E!SEFOR'E YOU SETTLE r:::tJWN. c. Anew,.r: HOLe you m1ght fi11da "co rdial " .•• - " WELCOME''~ For Tuesder. July 8, t975 ARIES (Marc~ 21 -Aprtt 19) Don t conclud e an tmpor tan l matter tn haste or anger today Allow yourself ample 11me to study all the ava1lable alternattves TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You re a bt l too llexrble rn your th 1nktng today You re ltkely lo provoke so meo ne wh o s equal ly l 1rm about h1s 1dea GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Is how to work It :' A,XYDLBAAXK L, ONGFELLOW GB LGJTBS CFZZUGB VBAZFGLGBI ICF I W VIC " Yelterday'a Cryptoquote: MODERN DIPLOMATS APPROACH EVERY PROBLEM WlTIJ AN OPEN MOUTII. ARTHUR GOLDBERG Keep a c lose re tn on your budget the next few days Ex · penses you d1d n't all ow for a re apt to pop up You co uld be caught sho rt CANCER (June 21-July 22) II you e)(pect others to cooperate to day be tactful 1n fra mmg requests A demandtng att•tut:le w1t1 p roduce opposition . not atd LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Don"l blame others for your short commgs today Chances are tf you re sadd led w1th a problem tt s one of your own ma'klng VIRG0 ·1Aug. 23-Sept. 22) To avert ha rd feeltngs tater . spell out now rha l s expected of everyone tn any tnvolvement you ·re puttmg together wtth l rtends LIBRA (Sept. 23..0ct. 23) You To avo td un ne ce ssa ry fr ustrat1ons today . be prepared to · make prompt change s tn your pl ans tl they don 1 work ns : well as you "d hoped ' 1\ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -0ec. ~ 21) Don 1 do bustness today, With one w1th wh om yo u ve had 1 a bad e Xpertence You may be t r~ ken aqatn 1f you rc n o t • J car elul CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Be on g ward tn leg al und partner s htp ma ilers tod ay Get ~ exper t advtce before comrn ltlmg you rse lf· to agreements or ;~ co ntacts AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ' Nothmg wtl l be garned by shov~ 1ng astd e 1mmedtate re sporl Sibtlttles Set a sched ule ea rly tn the da y St1ck to 11 PISCES (Feb. 2D--Morch 20·1 Shun tempt al to·n today and tom orr ow tl th ere·s a chot ce be twe e n s pend1ng tor lm med tale pleasure or paytng off an old obllga1ton ~Your July 8, 1975 -· --- - ~--- --- 1973 KAWASAK I XR15 , 5200 ("a ll 247 '1670 7 2 4tc .___.., ______ _ • ' _.'. \ . You wtl l make several Important ch anges thts year to take '!'! you along paths you 've never "" trod 'bef ore They can be -, very advan tageous 1f carefully thoug ht through hope to athteve somethmg tmr HEllE'S THE • 6fl" ' SQIAE Of TI1E5E ' OFF 01/R COUNTR'( LAS5E5 f'lANE! 6ET VEI(l( EXCITEO TO LEAVE! BA ND -sa w , - good workmg co nd 1t•on , $150 586 L 1ncoln St , M 1ddleport. Phone 992 7624 7 2 lite ' J ~Birthday ;1• WE~'IE _ _ 7.6 Jtc .· Jumhl" · CYCLE WOVEN EXOTIC ANEMIA SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ..:_ TL WHAT AM I SAl/IN'? TATER CAN'T TALK--· I . BETTER LEAVE A NOTE-- ... ..... tl "'l ..... ~ ·~ po r1an1 '" the ne)(t few days but 11 won 't be a sna p Don 't let a few ob sta cles d tshearten you DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ZTZZTGB ·' CRA'IT CRYPTOQUOTE GOO'D mtxedhay Phone 99i~ -- - , 'itfi'\11.\.ft fij)';l ~ ., • 11. ~ . -· ~ • \!!I ~~®- .,,•.,,_ - ~ One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O"s , etc Single letters. apoatrophes, the length and formation or the words are all hints. Each day the code lelters are different. Real Estate For Sale ------ -------For Sale _ __ _ _ _ _ Sond $1 tor JACOBY MODERN book to " Win at 8nf10e," (c/o th1s newspaper). P 0 Box 489. Rad" C1ty Srarron. New York . N. v 10019 ~ DOWN 1 Boundary %Jewish . month 3 Rounded part COUNTRY ho,me On Jt~ acre , 20 rrrtnutes : from Gavin Plant 3 bedrm .. bath 1 outbui!dtngs, new electricity and heat , $16 ,000 . 10 miles n of Pomeroy on Rt . 33 irl F'ratt's Fork .' Follow signs House for Sal,e 7 3-3tp _ whose question 1s used preparation 6 - Guthrie 7 Dreaded • word in banks 8 Hebrew leller 9 Resident of ( suff.) 11 Hairdo sty ie 13 Heraldic wreath 16 Whetstone 18 Indigo plant 19 Goodly number XD _ _ !.___ _ JACORY MODERN to each reader tribesman 5 Lacking _______ _______ . .. What do vou b1d 'J The a n s ~er to the b1ddmg qu('s tton 1s that you open one d1amond You should never open one notrump w1th ~ smgle ton St art 1n g t omo rr ow we w1il answer rea der s questions Ask lh ~ Ja c obys r epla ce s Car d Sense We wt\1 send a eopy of 4 Nigerian ------------------ S302. ' by THOMAS JOSEPH - your Free 32 84 , co South 10 00-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4.15; Spin-Oil 8.10; Dinah! 13 , Lil ias. Yoga and You 33. 1 0 : 3~Wheel i:>t Fortune 3,A,I5; Gambit 8,10; The Romagnolls' Table 33 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4, t5; One Life to Live 6; Tal · ttetales 8, 10. . 11 · 3~Hollywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch 13; ·Midday 4; Love of Life 8,1 0. 11 55- Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10. 12 :00-Magnlllclent Marble Machine 3,15 ; Showolfs . 13 ; Bob Braun' s 50-50 Club 4; Homer Formby· Woodworking 6; News 8, t0; Mister Rog'rs 33 12 · 3~Jackpotl 315; All My Children 6.13; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10; E leclrlc Company 33. 12 ·ss-NBC News 3,15. 1 oo-New Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue a. Not For Women On!y 15; Young And the Restless tb ; Villa Alegre 33. 30-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let's Make A Dea 6,13 ; As the World Turns 8, 10, Episode Action 33 2 00-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light a, 10; Broken Treaty At Battle Mountain 33. 2· ~Doctors 3,4, 15; Rhyme and Reason 6.1 3; Edge of Night 8,10 3:00-Another World 3.••15; General Hospital 6,13. Price Is Right 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 20. 3:3(}-{)ne Life To Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game tr.JO; The "Romagnolls' Table 20; Folk Guitar 33. 4:00-Mr Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannl~ 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Island 6: Musical Chairs 8; Sesame Streel20,33; Movie "From The Earth to the Moon" 10; Mike Douglas 13 4:3()-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6 ; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5.00-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Ironside 13. s·3~News 6; Andy Grlfllth a: Get Smart 15 ; Electric Company 20 133. 6 00-News 3,.,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC New 6; Sesame Street 20: Catch-33 33. 6 :3~NBC News 3,.,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS news 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7·00-Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling lor doll ars 6, What' s My Line? 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; To Be Announced 15, Antiques 20; Jean Shepherd's America 33 . • Unscramble these (our Jumble1, one letter to each ~quare, LO form four ordinary words. ------- ----- rtgh t to pro_1e ct Fas-t and easy est1mates Phone 992 Goegletn Ready Mix East 7 You . Soulh. hold . A ¥K 93 .K 9854 . AK84 t-- ------------- det~vered Norlh Wes t Oswald " A ~1ng of hearts -IIUC1<5 lead followed by perfect eEueVEsA defense would beat two :N,."l'E"li., d1amonds one trtck Aller the ,.s three of spades lead, there was G=.~ no way lell to beat the contracl a nd South scored 40 below the hne " Jim " East pomted out that the king of hearts should have been led , but never got around to the nilty·grtlty It JUSt never occurred to h1m that West should have b1d two hearts " Oswald . " Had West bid two hearts he would have played there . Four odd would make after a d1amond lead . but 1t IS LARRY I,AVJ.8DER· by the acre , hourly or contrcrc:t Farm ponds , roads , etc Large dozer and operator Wtth over 20 years e)( per tence Pullins E x c avat r n~ , Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992 2478 12 19 ffc The biddmg has been Pass ~liotE GUJ:TE~S:~~NINGS 3 29 lie ---------DOZER work, tand-~ea~ng ~®-- 2• HA 1 WA' Blown Insulation Servic~s Blown into Walls & A"ics . .I' STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDtNG-SOFFtTT ____ _________ _ Pass South ,__ _ By .O swald & James Jacoby Middleport 5 30 I mo . EXCAVATING, Dozer, Backhoe, dtt ch er , water l tnes, footers ,• drams, roads EXCAVATfNG , dozer , lo ader and brush c teantng . No iob and backhoe work , se ptt c too smal L no weather · too tnstatted , dump t anks bad . Phone Charles R . t ruc k s and lo boys for hire . ' Hatfield , Rt I, Rutland , refrigerator and other will hau l fill d.r t, lop soil, Oh10 Phon e 742 -6092 ltmestone and gravel , Call furn., some carpeting, new 5 2 52tp Bo b or Roger Jeffers. day · .- - - - - - - ---;----natural gas forced air furn. phohe 992 7089, n ight phone and HW tank, excellent at 992 3525 or 992 5232 $10,000.00. do odd iobs, paintmg, , 2 11 tfc WILL roofing, hau l mg and CALL 992-2159 . - -- - --'-- ....--- -__!----- .. mowing Phone 992 -7409 . SEPTIC fA "NK S CLEANED 7 6 12tc Reasonable RATE S Phone 44 6 4782 Ga l ltpolt S John WOULD YOU BELIEVE? HOUSE on 2 lots, c tt y water , Russell, owner Bu1td an all steel building at gas, R t. 62 close to Mason 4 9 tfc Pole Barn pr ices? Golden Br tdge Call {304) 773 -5978 - - ---- - - - - - - -- Giant All Steel Butldtn gs, ' 7 6 3tc Rl 4, Box 148, Waverly , ROOFING . S pout t ng , Ohto ~hone 947 2296. a l,umtnum and vinyl siding, 6·24-26tc complete remodeling -----------Phone 742 6273 6 25 26tp ·s E W I N G M A C H 1N E ; Repetr s, ser-vice, all makes HOUSE ~nd -;oofpa;;trnQ-and 992 2284 The Fabrtc Shop, repairs For free estimat es, Po,m eroy Authorhed Singer call 992 6190 or 992 5837 Sale s and Sennce We ...._ 6 15 -26t c sharpen Setsso rs East CONTEMPT FREE EStiMATES John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. North Opemng lead - 3 • I.ITTI.E ORPHAN Free Estimates PH. 992-2SSO Merle Norman Cosmetics BEAUTY SALON ACRE - Wut Construction and Plumbing lOLA'S v, Ea:; t-West vu lnerable WE DOt Roofing Siding Complete Home Maintenance. I Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 1mposs1ble to b1d all ga mes West would have been very hap· py With 60 below and 60 above' ~h e line · · J1m " It seems East and . West were v1cllms or the " free· bid " syndrome Somehow or other they had been taught that when i\0 opponent mtervened 1n the a uctwn an lmme<h a te b1 d over his overcall showed sub· stant1a l ex tra values " Oswald " In expert Circles tod ay the free b1d IS not g1ven any such meamng It merely says that the rree-b1dde r would hav e bid Without th e 1n · terfe rence 7 • J 975 • A962 Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . Shop Us Last & Save Open 9 5 Wed. through Sun. Ph. 667-3858 7-7-1 mo ·I TUE!IoAY, JULY 8, 1975 6:00-Sunrlse Seminar 4 ; Summer Semester 10. 6·25-Farm Report 13. 6 3~Five Minutes to Live By A; News 6; Bible An· swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13. 6· 35-Columbus Today 4. . 6·45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 6 55-News 13 . 7:00-Today 3.•; A M America 6~3 ; CBS News a.JO. a·OO-Lassle 6 ; Captain Kangaroo 8 , ~choolles 10, Sesame Street 33. a J~Big Valley 6; Popeye 10 8 55-Chuck White Reports 10. 9 00-A . M 3, Phil Donahue 4; Muriel Stevens 8; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morn ing .with D J 13; Phil Donahue 15 . • 9 3~ Not For Women Only 3, Dinah I 6; Galloping Free bid shows nothing extrt;1 "At Caution Light" 7 1· 1 mo. Janak! 33. 12 : ~'Wlde World Mystery 6 · 1:00-Tomorrow 3,A; News l3~ BRIDGE. • A8 refrigerator . Double garage and extra features . NEW PORT·A-COOL"' ROOM-to-ROOM mo "' ' • KUHL'S VInyl siding , aluminum stdlng, patio covers. storm windows. kitchens, NE -5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, central or 992 7349 SWEET corn and potatoes for air, and heat, large family . 9 18 trc sale at David Yosts, Rt 33 8, room, sun deck, love ly kit- .- - . - -- - - - - - - - - - Great Bend , Ohio 7 6 3tp chen, dishwasher, stove and R EADv · M r'x CONC~ ETE 2 BEDROOM mobile home 1971 BSA 650 Thund erbolt wtth !J tr co nditrontng mo,tqrcyc le, crash bars, 10 " Depos 1t required Call 99 2 Z b-Br s. 4,600 m ties , small 5867 stssy bar , excellent con dilion Phone 742 4647 , after 7 3 3tc 4 p m 7 6 Jtp 5 RMS and bath , nrce lot , large outbutldin~, front and ONE Mass te Harr ts · tractor back por ches , front shaded , 333, 1 Ford two row corn needs repatr lo c ated tn planter , 3 p , One 3 P Clt fton, w va Call 992 53'15 CUII1vators1 two row , One 12 7 3 7tc row fJeld spray . with 290 gallon aluminum tank Call · 992 7692 after 5 p rl] 7 ·6-Jtc · S9 1 • 1 Guaranteed appliances u'ed furniture at ' SEPTIC TANK S c teaned Modern San 1tat1on '992 3954 TOMATOES, J c u c umbe rs. Cleland Fa rms , Geraldtne Cle land 7 6 lfc ro • -. • Bundled Slabs .. ~6.00 per ton ·. . -------------4 RO OM 1Jnfurntshed hous·e, : 742-4211 1650 Lincoln Hgts , phone 992 3324 - Rolla way Bed 29.95 (7) Real old straight Wooden Dining Room Chairs, (don't match) Make Us An Offer (I l 2 Door Meta I Wardrobe 7.SO (1) 2 Dr . Mi!tal Utility Cabinet 0.00 ( 1l Formica Top Desk-Chair 69.9S ( 1l Auto . Washer & Dryer Pair, like new Frigidaire. Gold 399.9S Several Gas Ranges 25.00 liP Several Refrigerators 39.95 up ( 1 l Portable Washer 39.9S (4) Breakfast Sets 1S.oo up 113 11f c 2-BEo R6oMtr-;,1; ~$27 "",;er . . . ( 1l - ----·--·· 7-6 tfc - CHEST ·FREEZERS I Older ..,.9 95 1- Not Quite' 199 95 Model ~.., • So Old • COUNTRY Mobtle Hom e Pa rk. , Rt 33 ten mt l es north of Pom eroy Large lot s wtfh concre te pattos, sidewa n.. s, runners and off s tr eet park 1ng Phone 992 7479 99 2 387 4 - 2- - ONE large trailer lot , gas , water, electricity available High St , Middleport Phone 992 2864 7 6-Jic - SPECI ALl 4 RM apt w1t h wall to wall car p et . 104 S pr t n~ Ave, Pomeroy Call 992 5908 6,22 lf c -- - - -·- -·- - · -··~ FUR N apt 5 rooms and bath , ntc e larg e yard , b ath and 1 , 390 South Seco nd st , Mtddteport , adults o nty Phon e 992 5262 evenmgs . 5 21 lfc ------·-------- - - .so ------ 3 RM S and bath furntshed apt 1 uttlltres pa1d, 356 Norlh 4th St , Mtddleport 7 6 tfc . . . . . JOHNSON REMODELING 6-18- 1 mo . BeCOME- MAPLY ,4TTRACTED E-ACH OTHER! WE- ALREADY KNOWHOW FAR OFF THE MARK THAT I.S! CASH 'N CARRY SAVES US 's on Evenings 742-4902 1973 KAWA SAKI. 350 Btg horn Eng1ne tn top shape, QOOd rubber , an d J b 1ke tra ile rs Phone 99 2 7110 7 2 6tc 19.9S up 29.9S up Recliners -~------- ea . 39.9S ( 1 l Sofa, green, Reg. 39.95 Now 17 (6) Nice 2 Pc. L. R . Suites 49.9S up Set of 3 Old leather· Top Tables 88.00 Set of 3 Formica Top Tables 29.9S (4) Night Stands ea. 19.95 up (New) Bookcase & Room Dividers Priced to Sell ( 1 l Chord Organ , good _ __ __ _ 19.9S ( 1 J 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite 88 .00 (2) New 3 pc. Bedroom Suites with springs & mattress 69.9S up space , I mrle from Ptlone 992 5858 5 '1 lfc --~--- .- 4f8 Locust St. ~tddl~port , Oh1o Hi: THI~I<G SV STIO:ANDINC:, 1J5 1-iERe .., · Al~NE' FOR 10 DAVS -- WE' RE BOUND TO MADE THAT INSANE 6/iT WITH HIM! Also Repa1rs On All ' Rh:hnt Tractors !'hone 992-5682 or 992 -7121 It 5-1.4 1 mo. Ph. 992-7601 7 2 Sip ( 12) Chests of Drawers (6) Dressers APT lt k.e new , 3 room s, wlfh la rge bath, tabletop ra nge targ e c loset East Ma tn St Pomeroy Se e to appre c .a te Phone Ca llr po i1 S dur1 ng day , J-46 7699 , eve n1n; s 446 9539 <~ ro lfc - .... e&FOt;:E-1-iANP-- WtiE-111 I Liability Insurance ' PRJVI\lE me eling room l or an y organ tzat ion, phone 992 397 5 J 11 lfc Pomeroy . . . . . O&VIOU$~V UNC~E- PLATO .., HAD Tti15 A~L PLAf.JPoJED We Carry 7 6 3t c RUTLAND ~ BI\RGAIN CENTER unfurnrshed a partme nt s Phon e 992 5434 4 1'1 Ti c Poles, maximum dl~;~. 10" on largest encL ... •7.00 -per ton ~t. 2 Pomeroy . . CAP!'AIN EASY Automobile Transmission Repair bathrooms and garages. 4605 For Sale J 1\ ND 4 ROOM furni Shed and ···n~AILER Washer & Dryer and Small Appliance Repair SORREL contest pony B en B1ckers , Bashan Rd , 949 1973 C HEVROLET Impa l a Custom, ai r cond AM 8. FM 8 Track , exce ll ent condil10n Phone 992 7485 7 7 Stc J B EDRM '65x12 mobtle hom e fo r r ent, u td1 tres p a td, located rn Burt tngh a m Ca l l 992 7751 7 t tfc CHIPWOOD ~ler , tile outside. Hut1e barn and -~·· other bulldlngo tao . •rHt grezin9 lnd garden !Incl. All Qn 20 acres far sale. · Call fl'l -7590. --- - - -·-- - - - -----------VjANTIDI ~----':":"'_-----~ -- . . &lite For Sale and 2 homes. year old , tot•l . elec . Double wide tr•Utr , completely car '"'"~ 3 Iaroe bedrooms With l1rge closets , and 2 full b•thl, home ,tso has den , TRAILER space , ~ II ut t11 t!e s, cl}eap ,Phone 99'1 5535 6 29 tfc 6 6-1 mo 197J• YAM A H A 360 MX Phone 667 3759 or 667 3652 & Service 992-3092 Ground 992-2478 MODERN st ereo rad10 am fm B tra c k tape com btnatton Balan ce $101 6'9 , or term <; Ci'l ll 997 ]965 7 2 t tc Sales and PUWNS EXCAVATING FI SHIN_C. lt ce n se. Canad ran Ntle crawlers . 60c doz Dug worms . 3 doz $1 Other ba 1t. tackle, Qun s, ammo . cb's, ln d ran Joe' s Sports 308 Paqc St Phon e 992 3509 7 1 16tc SMALL ENG Garage or 7 ] 31p ~UR NISHEO - ---;partm ent , tmployment Wanted Lost - Hour EJt:cavator Type Sepl1c Tonk> Installed 6 29 7tp 1965 FORD good 789 engme , $50 A l s~ 1963 Vatrant w rth good 1967 s lant eng 1n e , 75 000 miles , 1.8 5 tO mr les north of Pomeroy on Rt 33 , turn rtght on CO Rd 45 1n Pratt s For k ftr st house on left by Regular and clean ft bl ad e · ca nopy and draw bar D rcse l en grne good con d rtr on \6 500 Phone 985 3594 top 3 BEDROO M mobtle home located on 143,2 mtles fr om ~omeroy Phone 992 5858 7 2 tfc extra 197 1 350 V JOhn Deere dozer :6 Vrnyl n:~of, grey fmt sh . h tg h . m il ea ge, good ft res, au tomatt c, power steenng. radto. sliver f1n1 sh Bla ck . Rent Contract Work . 7 3 Jrc s1295 1967 DODGE Van , §'ood condt t ton S850 Phone 98 5 )594 6 29 7tp For Phone 593 7758 S2 49S .I WI~KINSON Roger Hysell!s BACKHOES ' Tele-w• sion log · . for easy viewing · t WE'LL GET PICJ<ED UP! oeEY THE SPEEO. SIGIIIS, Lei;' _ 6 6 2Mp ta p e playe r , Local 1 owner & l ess than 30,000 m1les . Beige finish , automatic, po wer steer mg , radio, fac t ory atr 1969 DATS UN Plymouth 510 Sedan A tso , 1968 Ponh ac Ca t attn a wtth f actory a1 r c ondri10ntng Ptlo n e 985 3365 7 6 3tc Elriployinent Wanted -------------' I SI8SO ttre s, blue ftnt Sh .... ·'"r,_.,.... . . . .--··---"'''-·---~~-· . ---.---~-~-~-·-,.-~-~··-·-,.-~~~··-·-,.-~-~~-·-,.-~~~~-·~..--...--·---~-·~-..........~~~~"·~~:--~~--~--·~-~---~..~--··-""'" DlclcTRACY r_ B_u__:._in _s _. ~e--,s_s-'--S-'-'-e_r_VI _-'-·_c_e_s~~ trailer with brakes . 2 tops, HOU SE K EEPER must l tve 1n farm home If tnte rest ed , wrtte to Mr Hal i te E Star cher R 1 1 Box 114 Portland Oh10 45770 6 25 11tp Wanted To Buy 1 -7-61c W·W 1972 BUICK SKYLARK CPE 10 EMPLOYEE S needed to be tramed tor a retail sales store m the 4 county area Catt betwe en 9 a m and 5 rpm at 446 96 74, Monday and Tue sday onty 7 6 1tc . -------------- . . 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE . APPOINTMENT Case No 21479 E'.ittate of Mary Wells Dec ease d Not1 ce IS here b y given that Joyce A Dav 1s of Pomeroy Oh 10, has bee n duly appotnted fl dmlnt st r atrtx of the E stat e $H..,STA camper Sleeps 6. of Mary We ll s, deceased . la te Phone Bob Grueser 992 7365 . of Me 1q s County, Oh10 7 7 -Sic Cred•tor s are requtred to hie t he1 r c laim s with said 1 MUELLER and 1 Lennox f1 d ucra ry w'1thtn four months Da t ed tht s 18 th day of J une fuel oil furnace, both complete, also l919 model T 19 75 Ford truck Will sell or tr ade Manntng D Webs ter tor tnctor and equrpment J udg e Also Kinmore gas range (61 23 , 30 (71 7. Jtc Phone 915 -4118 7 7 Jtc 991·5092. COMET2 DOOR 1972 Terrace 19 FT TRISONIC mboard outboa r d 188 H P wrth walk th r ough wrndshie l d , tandem 6 cyl std . trans , radt o, like new nrce car wrth good econo m y 6'17 3 Salisbury Townsh1p Trustees Richard Batley, 171 7. He Clerk tiiiJLL do babysl!tlng . 409 w. M•ln St .. Pomeroy Phone. L e gron. Rudisrll QUALITY lrres . Help Wanted wert received or prepared by an set . snow 6 25 tic COUNTY , MEIGS The drnelle 7, 2tc PUBLIC NOTICE The OF Mrdd l eport Sloger Sewm9 Mac'hrhe wdh cb brnet , • - . ( ' - - - - - - - - - - . . . , . · TERRACE Anf•Que Shop reltnng from bu s mess Al l me rchandrse 1n s t ock writ be sol d at · a large dr sc Ount T ec r ~·-.ce Antrques , 108 and 8, e lf Park St . 340 Page St For Sale • ' 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 7, 1975 .I- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 7, 197; • , . . , I WHEN THEY SEE A !1EAL Fi.'(IN6 ACE ' ,__J • �• • .' •' . ' '. I '· • I f~~~~:~~[~l~1:~s~·~~~~il ~;~~~:~·.ngpH~~~er·~2:~~~~:o: For F asi Results Use The Sentinei Cla~s.ifieds operation of the Mei~s Local Schoot Oisfr tC t of ME!Igs County of Middleport Ohto Including I he cd'st of operatin g t~e PUblic SChOOlS Of s ard drstrlct for 1974, are on clerk of Educatton the frsc..at year of file'" the office elf the Board of and open to '" · Auto Sales Yard Sale MONDAY and Tuesday. July 7 9 to 2 ? 7 6 2tc Spect•on of the publ•c pursuan ,YARD Sale , 577 South Third to the reQutrements of taw A publr c hearing on the proposed budg e t tor th €' pub ltc schools wilt be held at the Office Of the Supermtendent ' Mtddleport , Ohro 1975. at 1 30 p M on Ju l y a' ' L W M cComas Cl erk T r e.:~surer Me rgs L oca l School Dr strrct Board o f Educatron f16) 30. (7) fOIIowmg document s Ohio Envrronmental Protectton Agency durrng the previous week Anyone 1ggrleved or adverse ly at fee ted by tSsuance or renew al of 1ny permrt( sJ , hcense<s >, or Ylrllnce (sl may request ldjudt catton hearrng by wrltrtn re~uest pur suant to Ohio R:evtsed Code Sect1on 3H5 07 W.Jthm th trl y (30) days of the d 1rectors proposed action to issue or deny such documents That statute do es not pro-vtde for hear tng requests to the OEPA on appl ic ation s. r evoc at1ons , modifications , co mplamt s, vertfied complatnts , cer tlflcattons , lea ses, orders , or final acttons Within 30 days of publica tion of th ts not tce any person may also (lJ submtt written comments relattng to actions, proposed acttons , complaints , o r v e r t fted compla in t s ; (2J request a public meetmg r~ surdtng proposed acttons, and nr (]) request notice of further acllolls on proceed.ngs Requests for hear tngs on final actions to tSsue , deny , modify. revoke or renew perm it s, " ltcenses or variances that are not preceded by proposed act ton s IN'td so Identified tn thts nottce ihould be sent to The En vironmental Board of Review, Su tt e 505, 33 North High Street , Columbus , Oh10 43215 . All other requests for ad ludlcatlon hearings , and other communicattons concern lng publlc hear.ngs , pubHc meetings , adludication hearings, complaints of any kind , and regulation s should be addressed to The Legal Records Section, Ohto EPA , P 0 . Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio, <3216 , (6141 466·6037 • Unless otherwise stated tn particular notices . all other communications, lncfudmg comments on proposed actions and ri;!Quests tor publ iC meetings , should be ad drlssed either to The New Source , Atr, or NPDES ~'•rm It Re c ords Sect ion , Hllthlchever Is appropriate , at :fhe Ohio EPA, ~ 0 Box ' 10419, Columbus , Ohio 43216 . App;roval of pla ns and 4p.clflcatlons 1 Standard 011 Co . • . Mlclctleporl , Ohio t.. ..,.rator' SP(C F acllities , otl ' 7, ltc water ~ (1) •. ' '· ~ • ~ NOTtCt: OF APPLICATIONS Public Is hereby R i chard E. eaver has flied with The u-.uc Utilities Commission •• Ohio an application for .Certificate of Public Con !Venlence and Necess it y to lfttport persons over a gtJiar route or between JCid termini as follows . Rt . o. 331 from Letart to Racine d 111 intermediate points, "'· No. 12.. to Dorcas , to ltlclne . Pomeroy, Mtd 'dteport to Rutland and in ltrmedlate points . Number .end capacity of vehicles to be \llld one 32 passenger "umber of lrtps daily Monday -Thursday 6 trips Ftlday -Saturday 8 trips •nttrnted part res may obtain further inform at ton by ad dres•lng the Public Ufilties Commission of Ohio , Columbus, Ohio ven Notice that ~ R •chard E weaver Box 346, Syracuse , Ohro 111 7, u, 21 . 3tc NOTICE OF PUII~IC HEARING Notice IS hereby given that on the 18th day or July 1975 ~~ 7: 00p . m . a pubtic heartng wtlf bt held on the budget _prepared by Salisbury Township Trustees for the next flscel year endtng December J 1. 197 6 Such heerlng w i ll be held at 777 Pearl Strut , M iddleport , O~lo c h il dren s and adu l t clothrn g, et c J uly 7 Band 9 7 6 21 ( 'Y ARD SAL E , every Thurs day F rrdav and Saturday, Qu a rter mile fr om Lc'l f"\gsvr ll e o fl Dext e r Road F ollow th e SIC"ln S Phone 742 BE A "SENTINEL . CARRIER" On L,incoln Hi II Pomeroy and in Syracuse Phone 992-21S6 TODAY For Relit - - - - adults on ly in Middleport Phone 992 3874 3 25 lf c PAINTIN G tnStde and out , free est1 mate s Phon e 992 3211 7 3 6tc CAR PENTR Y w ·ORK Ceilmg , pane l tng , fl oor i ng , etc Phone 992 2759 6 24 27 tc - ----- - - - - - - - - - - - REM ODELI N G , Plumbmg,' heattng and all typ es of general repatr Work guaranteed '1 0 yea r s ex penenc e Phone 992 2409 5 1 tfr • Twb bla ck L a1rn Ter n er s on Co Rd 18 ~eward Phone 949 4609 7 2 6tc NOTICE OF SALE The Farmers Bank & Savrngs Co ., Platntiff vs. Robert L. Cole, eta I In purs1Jance to an Execution issued from the Co mmon P teas Court of Metgs Co unty , Pom eroy, Oh10. m the ca se of Th e Farmers Bank & Sa vtngs Co, Platnttff. vs Robert L Co le , etal , Defendant, bemg Case No 15,55 4 tn sa1 d Court. I Wtll offer at publi c auctton at the front door of th e Co urt House at Pomeroy m sa id Coun'ty on the 26th da y of J ul y. 1975, at 10 00 O'Cloc k A M , the follow1ng d esc rtbed rea l estate , to w 11 Be ing 1n Sectton No II , Town 4. Range 12 of the OhtO Company ' s Pur chase, an,d commencing in th e cent er of the road lead tng from Tuppers Ptams to Alfred Po ~rcrn,ice at the south east corner of fhe 74 acre tract of land owned by the Gran tor , Robert L ·cote as descrrbed in Deed Re cor ded 1n Vol 163, page 658 of the Deed Records of M e1gs County, Ohio . then ce w est along the soulh lin e of the satd 74 acre tract of land 220 feet to a pQ1nt thereon , whtch potntts a l so tn the center ltne of sa td r oad , thence nor th 450 fee t thence east 2'10 feet to the eas t t me of said 74 acre tract _ of land , thence south 450 teet to the place of begmnmg , c ontatn1ng 2 28 a c r ~s. more or less Togeth er Wtth the rtght otway reserved by Robert Cote in Deed Book 252, Pag e 485 Reference D eed Volume 163 , oaQe 658 of th e Me1ns Co unty Deed Records and Vol 252, Page 481. and Vol. 252, Page 4B3, Deed Records Meigs County , Ohto T·he appratsed value of the real estate rs S3600 00 Terms of sate Cash in hand upon del1very of de ed Rob ert c Hartenba c h, Sher iff Metgs County , Pomeroy , Ohio (tt l 23, 30 , (71 7, 14 , 21 5tc NOTIC.E OF U SED water hauling tank . Approx JOO gallons Contact Henry Wells . 992 -3652 or Darts Woodyard, 992 -5519 after 5 p.m 7 6 31p FARM lhll~g rdam, dining room , *"cl kttchen with plenty of liltl'age space . All large toOn\1 . Also pond fr•Jitr. Also, on -.roJtrty Is a 2 story atm houst, real abo'Ve same 7 rm . ' good plenty of well ~umblngend, newly pa)nted an _..._ _____________ 7 · 7 -~tc w ee k , util lftes paid Phone . . . . . . . WE BUY - SELL- TRADE! • : Rutland Furniture ' Rutland, 0.: · See Herb, Dave or Mike Grate. · . ' Also Gene Smith 7 6 He -------------J BEORM house, un furntshed Also, 1 fu r nrsh ed apt Phone 992 27 80 or 992 3432 6 29 lf c ' OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURD:O.YS - -- ------ ------ Wanted CASH paid for atl makes an d models ot mobile homes . Phone area cod@ 614 423 9531 4 13 lfc ------~ - ------ Wanted To Buy OLD fur~tfUre. ice boxes, brass beds , or complete hou se holds . Wrtte M . 0-.., M i tter , Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohro cat! 992 7760 10 7 74 .. For Rent or Sale Pets For Sale , --DELIVERED TO: OHIO' PALLET CO. • Ph. 992-2689 . FA BR tC SA LE La rg est and Best sa le s tn ce opening of our busmess All material in shop on sa le Double knit acrylic Sl 49 per yd .• a good selectton of ftrst qu,~-"ity polyester knit s, fan ctes and REG AngtJs hetfers , bre d or sol1d s S2 '1 9 per yd Sale one ope n Call Btlt W1tte , Rock w ee k only Monday July 7 Sp rtngs 992 -2789 thr u Sat , July 12 Open 9 _ - ~ - _ 7 I 6tc a m to 5 p m Saturday We -------~-1974 Wil l be closed for vacatton GMC 6 cy t truck Wtth from July 14 to July 28. cam per top and new t ires Carolma Fabrics , R t. 7 one Excellent condtfton, S2.9,PO half mile north of Chester, Phone 98 5 -4 245 Oh10 Henry and Mar y 7 1 5tc H un t er , owner s ~ - - - - - - --- - 7 6 6tp TWO wheet Sha sta Lam per, - - - - - - - - - - - - -tl_e_e ps s1x, S900 Phone 949• HONDA 750 w1th extras, on ly " ~l 5.000 mtles Pho ne 99'1 5671 ' 7 6 6tc 7 6 Jtc - - - - - - - - - - - - - PHILCO 1-4 cu ft refrtgerator freezer Whtte, s'120, J 1/1 years old . Phone 742 6722 7-6-4tp 5 ROOM house , 159 N 5th ~ ---- -------- Ave, M tdd!epod Phone 1971 TRUCK camper, over cab sleeper , fits any 6... ft. b ecl befor e 5 p m 74 2 5625 or see t ruck . Was carried on a Mar torte M tlhon at Rultand Datsun pickup E xce llent 7 1 6tc condt1ton Can be seen at Klng~bury Home Sales or call · 99 2 7034 Monday t hrough Saturday AKC field bred EngltSh 7-6 3tc Sp ringer Spa n te l pups , ChampiOn blood ltne , puppy REE SE et~uattzer hitch, draw shots Phon e 992 53fl8 bars , ext,a ball , outside 7 3' Jtc m trrors and brake sw itc h . Can be seen at K lng sbury FREE fem ate k ittens-;- Ph~ne Ho me Sa tes or ca tt 992 7034 992•3410 Monday th r oug h SatU rday . 7 3 6tc 7 6 3tc -· . ------.L.------- - - ----- ---.--.- -· MONDAY, JULY 7> 1975 7.00-Truthor COils. 3,A; B-llng tor Dollars 6; What's My LIM 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Wally's Wors~shop 15; Making It Count 20; One of a Kind 33. _, · 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party A; Pollee Surgeon 6; S25,000 Pyramid 8; .Evening Edition with . Martin Aronsky 20; Municipal Court 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Episode Action 33 8:00-Joe Gragiola 3,A,15;; ~ool<les 6. 13; CBS Reports 8, 10; Broken Treaty at Battle Mountain 20,33 8· 15-Baseball 3,A, 15. 9:00-SWAT 6,13; Maude 8,10. 9:30-Rhoda 8. 10; JeanM Wolf With 20; Caught In the . Act 33 . IO:oo:=carlbe 6,13; Medical Center 8; Window on the World 10; News 20; Sinners 33. 11 :00-News 3. A, 6, a, J 01, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Jahnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13. FBJ 6 ; Movie "Head" 8; Movie " Chubasco" 10; WIN ~T BARGAIN CENTER NORTH I NEIGLER _Building Supply From th e largest Truck or Bulldoze r Radtator to the small es l Heater Core • 10 2 BORN LOSER • J 96 WEST Lf'T'S SEE IF we; EAST.. (D) .3 CAll FI~D 'b.JR C:X.D • K Q • . • • 10 7 5 4 • A6 MNJ'S P1CIUR£i! • K732 SOUTH • Q 10 2 • J3 • KQJ754 Does your home ·require any of these services? Nathan Biggs R ad•ator Specialist Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repatr the Rest. -Cabmets Installed- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Call Before 7: 30A.M. OrAfter6:00 P.M. 949. J604 A K R6 4 If983 Q 10 54 Ph . 992 -2 174 PomeroY Real Estate for Sale I S-7-1 mo. - ,0 3 BR, bath, nice kitchen, din area, ut. room , carpeted, carpor1 , 5 yrs. old . 516,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Close to shopping, 2·story frame. 3 BR , 2 baths, ut room, located on good sfree1, $8,300 00. 157 ACRES- Near Dexter, land is clean and lays nice, 2 story frame home, barn and o1her outbuildings, good well w lth wafer system. $7,600 down . bal. S290 per mo., Including in1erest ; to1al $38,000.00 POMEROY - 2'12 story frame , could have 2 apts., 5 BR, 2 baths , range, ,. 10( Pass ' .. ANNIE AU-WEATHER ROOFING 327 "'· 2nd BP.EEDS 5·8·1 mo . f.? ON Shepard Contractmg and Remodeling Se rvice Whote house r em odeltng Specialf1es kitchen and bath Phone ( 304) 773 5346 or 742 3664 day or even1ng 6426 tc · c·A RPE T~n s ta ~t i ;~ $125 per yard Call Richard West , phone 843 2667 7 2-26tp t.ISTING NEWLISTING-2 bedrooms, bpth, nat. gas, F .A . furnace , 6ak floors and storm M•ddleporl. Oh 1o 6 30 ' Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3~93 4 10·1 mo l.jOU a1n't uch Papa's thinqs, honel.l! .,ACROSS 1 Pacific island group 6 Regarding (2 wds.) 10 Bedeck 11 Buddhist saint r;:---:-~--:-:-:-:--:-:--7 12 Fulfllling n11m"'u tJT.T.Ifo' t4ke 1 endeavor broke in (s wds. ) Wtl'lk I 14 Before 15 Blunder 1& Nimbus 17 Cap 20 Decipher %3 Zola novel :U Black a UL ABNER 60 OUT INTO THE VICRL[1 12 MILLION DOLLAR MAN- AND f<EMEiv\BERTHERES NO ON~ WALKIN6L OUT"OF < THAI WINDOW~ AS STRONG AS YOU HE'S MY FIRST TIME OFF VvORKBENCH !r- AH !!THERE'S THE WAY a.JT- rr- ( =------- ----- - - Sweepers , toas ters . iron'S , alt small appliances Lawn mower, nex t to State H tgh way Garage on Route 7· Phone 985 3825 4 16 tfc ditives. A neat CQnservative little bungalow . NEW LISTING ~ Renovated 2 R & S Exc-avattng, Ba ck hoe and l tght hau l tng services Dr iveway slag deliv~o bedroom home, stove, retrigerator & dishwasher, nat. gas, F .A. furnace, sliding gla ss doors, 2 porches and double garage . 3664 day or evenings 6 4 26tc WILL TRIM or cut trees and --------shrubbery and patnl roofs . v toP TREE Tr.mming, 20 F'hon e 949 3221 or 742 4441. years expertence In sured , 6·24·26!p free estt mates Call992 3057 Coolville Phon e ( H 667 : -----~--------GENERAL · Repa tr , cl ean -up 30 41 and hau l ing , cutting, ___ ,:._ ____ ___ ~_:fJ_!fc weld1ng, carpentry, ptumbtng , elec masonry and general r emode l ing Call Sk i I Pool Phone 992. . Sl26 6·1711c 1 72 AC RE S land , and locust ... posts Also, 1965 Ford LTD Phon e 742 3656 N EEO A fiew ti"ome built on . 52~ 52tp your lot? Contact Ml'\6 B. Hutchtson , ·Rutland , Ohio .' rwo BED~OOM house tOr F'hone 742 -3615 sale Phone 985 4102 ....._ s 8-!fc 6-10·26tc · MIDDLEPORT- 2 bedroom home. bath, nat. gas heat, din1ng, utility, 2 porches and midget garpen on good street. Want only $7500.00. IF YOU WANT QUALITY AND BUY T A BARGAIN, SEE US. ~,_L %5 "Oliver" ttC "E LWOO D BOWE RSREPMR ad · - --·- --·~~-~~-~-~ Phone 1304 1 773 534e 0!'"7 42 - - ------ --- - -- :BlwHAT MAKEB )OU ln.l tt<JK WENDY15 IN ... BUT SHE WENT ON AND ON Aeot.IT 1141::;. GUY SHE'S SEBNG-. BAYS HE'& INTERESTI NG-; INTELLIGENT, &OPHIST· ICATED ... - --- ---------- . . lERQUE I [ WHY, EVEN "THE CLD5oiN0" OF HER PLAY DIDN'T SEEM TO PHABE HE!< MUCH. HMMM ...111AT OOESSOUND SERIOUS.' PECILS 20 Repudiate 21 Tropical tree 22 Save . 23 Shade of blue 25 N a !han Bedford 21 Garnishment ~~;-,.:~..; Saturday'' . character Zl Not a b1t 21 Stl!flning :!8 Word of consent zt Ethereal 30 Athirst 3% Perched 35 Progress (3 wds.) 38 Dark of baseball 39 Acute tO Adolescent 41 Melville novel 1 . - I [) Y· 7 I tJ !!lETTER' DO THIS E!SEFOR'E YOU SETTLE r:::tJWN. c. Anew,.r: HOLe you m1ght fi11da "co rdial " .•• - " WELCOME''~ For Tuesder. July 8, t975 ARIES (Marc~ 21 -Aprtt 19) Don t conclud e an tmpor tan l matter tn haste or anger today Allow yourself ample 11me to study all the ava1lable alternattves TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You re a bt l too llexrble rn your th 1nktng today You re ltkely lo provoke so meo ne wh o s equal ly l 1rm about h1s 1dea GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Is how to work It :' A,XYDLBAAXK L, ONGFELLOW GB LGJTBS CFZZUGB VBAZFGLGBI ICF I W VIC " Yelterday'a Cryptoquote: MODERN DIPLOMATS APPROACH EVERY PROBLEM WlTIJ AN OPEN MOUTII. ARTHUR GOLDBERG Keep a c lose re tn on your budget the next few days Ex · penses you d1d n't all ow for a re apt to pop up You co uld be caught sho rt CANCER (June 21-July 22) II you e)(pect others to cooperate to day be tactful 1n fra mmg requests A demandtng att•tut:le w1t1 p roduce opposition . not atd LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Don"l blame others for your short commgs today Chances are tf you re sadd led w1th a problem tt s one of your own ma'klng VIRG0 ·1Aug. 23-Sept. 22) To avert ha rd feeltngs tater . spell out now rha l s expected of everyone tn any tnvolvement you ·re puttmg together wtth l rtends LIBRA (Sept. 23..0ct. 23) You To avo td un ne ce ssa ry fr ustrat1ons today . be prepared to · make prompt change s tn your pl ans tl they don 1 work ns : well as you "d hoped ' 1\ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -0ec. ~ 21) Don 1 do bustness today, With one w1th wh om yo u ve had 1 a bad e Xpertence You may be t r~ ken aqatn 1f you rc n o t • J car elul CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Be on g ward tn leg al und partner s htp ma ilers tod ay Get ~ exper t advtce before comrn ltlmg you rse lf· to agreements or ;~ co ntacts AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ' Nothmg wtl l be garned by shov~ 1ng astd e 1mmedtate re sporl Sibtlttles Set a sched ule ea rly tn the da y St1ck to 11 PISCES (Feb. 2D--Morch 20·1 Shun tempt al to·n today and tom orr ow tl th ere·s a chot ce be twe e n s pend1ng tor lm med tale pleasure or paytng off an old obllga1ton ~Your July 8, 1975 -· --- - ~--- --- 1973 KAWASAK I XR15 , 5200 ("a ll 247 '1670 7 2 4tc .___.., ______ _ • ' _.'. \ . You wtl l make several Important ch anges thts year to take '!'! you along paths you 've never "" trod 'bef ore They can be -, very advan tageous 1f carefully thoug ht through hope to athteve somethmg tmr HEllE'S THE • 6fl" ' SQIAE Of TI1E5E ' OFF 01/R COUNTR'( LAS5E5 f'lANE! 6ET VEI(l( EXCITEO TO LEAVE! BA ND -sa w , - good workmg co nd 1t•on , $150 586 L 1ncoln St , M 1ddleport. Phone 992 7624 7 2 lite ' J ~Birthday ;1• WE~'IE _ _ 7.6 Jtc .· Jumhl" · CYCLE WOVEN EXOTIC ANEMIA SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ..:_ TL WHAT AM I SAl/IN'? TATER CAN'T TALK--· I . BETTER LEAVE A NOTE-- ... ..... tl "'l ..... ~ ·~ po r1an1 '" the ne)(t few days but 11 won 't be a sna p Don 't let a few ob sta cles d tshearten you DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ZTZZTGB ·' CRA'IT CRYPTOQUOTE GOO'D mtxedhay Phone 99i~ -- - , 'itfi'\11.\.ft fij)';l ~ ., • 11. ~ . -· ~ • \!!I ~~®- .,,•.,,_ - ~ One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O"s , etc Single letters. apoatrophes, the length and formation or the words are all hints. Each day the code lelters are different. Real Estate For Sale ------ -------For Sale _ __ _ _ _ _ Sond $1 tor JACOBY MODERN book to " Win at 8nf10e," (c/o th1s newspaper). P 0 Box 489. Rad" C1ty Srarron. New York . N. v 10019 ~ DOWN 1 Boundary %Jewish . month 3 Rounded part COUNTRY ho,me On Jt~ acre , 20 rrrtnutes : from Gavin Plant 3 bedrm .. bath 1 outbui!dtngs, new electricity and heat , $16 ,000 . 10 miles n of Pomeroy on Rt . 33 irl F'ratt's Fork .' Follow signs House for Sal,e 7 3-3tp _ whose question 1s used preparation 6 - Guthrie 7 Dreaded • word in banks 8 Hebrew leller 9 Resident of ( suff.) 11 Hairdo sty ie 13 Heraldic wreath 16 Whetstone 18 Indigo plant 19 Goodly number XD _ _ !.___ _ JACORY MODERN to each reader tribesman 5 Lacking _______ _______ . .. What do vou b1d 'J The a n s ~er to the b1ddmg qu('s tton 1s that you open one d1amond You should never open one notrump w1th ~ smgle ton St art 1n g t omo rr ow we w1il answer rea der s questions Ask lh ~ Ja c obys r epla ce s Car d Sense We wt\1 send a eopy of 4 Nigerian ------------------ S302. ' by THOMAS JOSEPH - your Free 32 84 , co South 10 00-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4.15; Spin-Oil 8.10; Dinah! 13 , Lil ias. Yoga and You 33. 1 0 : 3~Wheel i:>t Fortune 3,A,I5; Gambit 8,10; The Romagnolls' Table 33 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4, t5; One Life to Live 6; Tal · ttetales 8, 10. . 11 · 3~Hollywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch 13; ·Midday 4; Love of Life 8,1 0. 11 55- Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10. 12 :00-Magnlllclent Marble Machine 3,15 ; Showolfs . 13 ; Bob Braun' s 50-50 Club 4; Homer Formby· Woodworking 6; News 8, t0; Mister Rog'rs 33 12 · 3~Jackpotl 315; All My Children 6.13; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10; E leclrlc Company 33. 12 ·ss-NBC News 3,15. 1 oo-New Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue a. Not For Women On!y 15; Young And the Restless tb ; Villa Alegre 33. 30-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let's Make A Dea 6,13 ; As the World Turns 8, 10, Episode Action 33 2 00-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light a, 10; Broken Treaty At Battle Mountain 33. 2· ~Doctors 3,4, 15; Rhyme and Reason 6.1 3; Edge of Night 8,10 3:00-Another World 3.••15; General Hospital 6,13. Price Is Right 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 20. 3:3(}-{)ne Life To Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game tr.JO; The "Romagnolls' Table 20; Folk Guitar 33. 4:00-Mr Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannl~ 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Island 6: Musical Chairs 8; Sesame Streel20,33; Movie "From The Earth to the Moon" 10; Mike Douglas 13 4:3()-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6 ; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5.00-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Ironside 13. s·3~News 6; Andy Grlfllth a: Get Smart 15 ; Electric Company 20 133. 6 00-News 3,.,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC New 6; Sesame Street 20: Catch-33 33. 6 :3~NBC News 3,.,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS news 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7·00-Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling lor doll ars 6, What' s My Line? 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; To Be Announced 15, Antiques 20; Jean Shepherd's America 33 . • Unscramble these (our Jumble1, one letter to each ~quare, LO form four ordinary words. ------- ----- rtgh t to pro_1e ct Fas-t and easy est1mates Phone 992 Goegletn Ready Mix East 7 You . Soulh. hold . A ¥K 93 .K 9854 . AK84 t-- ------------- det~vered Norlh Wes t Oswald " A ~1ng of hearts -IIUC1<5 lead followed by perfect eEueVEsA defense would beat two :N,."l'E"li., d1amonds one trtck Aller the ,.s three of spades lead, there was G=.~ no way lell to beat the contracl a nd South scored 40 below the hne " Jim " East pomted out that the king of hearts should have been led , but never got around to the nilty·grtlty It JUSt never occurred to h1m that West should have b1d two hearts " Oswald . " Had West bid two hearts he would have played there . Four odd would make after a d1amond lead . but 1t IS LARRY I,AVJ.8DER· by the acre , hourly or contrcrc:t Farm ponds , roads , etc Large dozer and operator Wtth over 20 years e)( per tence Pullins E x c avat r n~ , Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992 2478 12 19 ffc The biddmg has been Pass ~liotE GUJ:TE~S:~~NINGS 3 29 lie ---------DOZER work, tand-~ea~ng ~®-- 2• HA 1 WA' Blown Insulation Servic~s Blown into Walls & A"ics . .I' STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDtNG-SOFFtTT ____ _________ _ Pass South ,__ _ By .O swald & James Jacoby Middleport 5 30 I mo . EXCAVATING, Dozer, Backhoe, dtt ch er , water l tnes, footers ,• drams, roads EXCAVATfNG , dozer , lo ader and brush c teantng . No iob and backhoe work , se ptt c too smal L no weather · too tnstatted , dump t anks bad . Phone Charles R . t ruc k s and lo boys for hire . ' Hatfield , Rt I, Rutland , refrigerator and other will hau l fill d.r t, lop soil, Oh10 Phon e 742 -6092 ltmestone and gravel , Call furn., some carpeting, new 5 2 52tp Bo b or Roger Jeffers. day · .- - - - - - - ---;----natural gas forced air furn. phohe 992 7089, n ight phone and HW tank, excellent at 992 3525 or 992 5232 $10,000.00. do odd iobs, paintmg, , 2 11 tfc WILL roofing, hau l mg and CALL 992-2159 . - -- - --'-- ....--- -__!----- .. mowing Phone 992 -7409 . SEPTIC fA "NK S CLEANED 7 6 12tc Reasonable RATE S Phone 44 6 4782 Ga l ltpolt S John WOULD YOU BELIEVE? HOUSE on 2 lots, c tt y water , Russell, owner Bu1td an all steel building at gas, R t. 62 close to Mason 4 9 tfc Pole Barn pr ices? Golden Br tdge Call {304) 773 -5978 - - ---- - - - - - - -- Giant All Steel Butldtn gs, ' 7 6 3tc Rl 4, Box 148, Waverly , ROOFING . S pout t ng , Ohto ~hone 947 2296. a l,umtnum and vinyl siding, 6·24-26tc complete remodeling -----------Phone 742 6273 6 25 26tp ·s E W I N G M A C H 1N E ; Repetr s, ser-vice, all makes HOUSE ~nd -;oofpa;;trnQ-and 992 2284 The Fabrtc Shop, repairs For free estimat es, Po,m eroy Authorhed Singer call 992 6190 or 992 5837 Sale s and Sennce We ...._ 6 15 -26t c sharpen Setsso rs East CONTEMPT FREE EStiMATES John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. North Opemng lead - 3 • I.ITTI.E ORPHAN Free Estimates PH. 992-2SSO Merle Norman Cosmetics BEAUTY SALON ACRE - Wut Construction and Plumbing lOLA'S v, Ea:; t-West vu lnerable WE DOt Roofing Siding Complete Home Maintenance. I Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 1mposs1ble to b1d all ga mes West would have been very hap· py With 60 below and 60 above' ~h e line · · J1m " It seems East and . West were v1cllms or the " free· bid " syndrome Somehow or other they had been taught that when i\0 opponent mtervened 1n the a uctwn an lmme<h a te b1 d over his overcall showed sub· stant1a l ex tra values " Oswald " In expert Circles tod ay the free b1d IS not g1ven any such meamng It merely says that the rree-b1dde r would hav e bid Without th e 1n · terfe rence 7 • J 975 • A962 Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . Shop Us Last & Save Open 9 5 Wed. through Sun. Ph. 667-3858 7-7-1 mo ·I TUE!IoAY, JULY 8, 1975 6:00-Sunrlse Seminar 4 ; Summer Semester 10. 6·25-Farm Report 13. 6 3~Five Minutes to Live By A; News 6; Bible An· swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13. 6· 35-Columbus Today 4. . 6·45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 6 55-News 13 . 7:00-Today 3.•; A M America 6~3 ; CBS News a.JO. a·OO-Lassle 6 ; Captain Kangaroo 8 , ~choolles 10, Sesame Street 33. a J~Big Valley 6; Popeye 10 8 55-Chuck White Reports 10. 9 00-A . M 3, Phil Donahue 4; Muriel Stevens 8; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morn ing .with D J 13; Phil Donahue 15 . • 9 3~ Not For Women Only 3, Dinah I 6; Galloping Free bid shows nothing extrt;1 "At Caution Light" 7 1· 1 mo. Janak! 33. 12 : ~'Wlde World Mystery 6 · 1:00-Tomorrow 3,A; News l3~ BRIDGE. • A8 refrigerator . Double garage and extra features . NEW PORT·A-COOL"' ROOM-to-ROOM mo "' ' • KUHL'S VInyl siding , aluminum stdlng, patio covers. storm windows. kitchens, NE -5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, central or 992 7349 SWEET corn and potatoes for air, and heat, large family . 9 18 trc sale at David Yosts, Rt 33 8, room, sun deck, love ly kit- .- - . - -- - - - - - - - - - Great Bend , Ohio 7 6 3tp chen, dishwasher, stove and R EADv · M r'x CONC~ ETE 2 BEDROOM mobile home 1971 BSA 650 Thund erbolt wtth !J tr co nditrontng mo,tqrcyc le, crash bars, 10 " Depos 1t required Call 99 2 Z b-Br s. 4,600 m ties , small 5867 stssy bar , excellent con dilion Phone 742 4647 , after 7 3 3tc 4 p m 7 6 Jtp 5 RMS and bath , nrce lot , large outbutldin~, front and ONE Mass te Harr ts · tractor back por ches , front shaded , 333, 1 Ford two row corn needs repatr lo c ated tn planter , 3 p , One 3 P Clt fton, w va Call 992 53'15 CUII1vators1 two row , One 12 7 3 7tc row fJeld spray . with 290 gallon aluminum tank Call · 992 7692 after 5 p rl] 7 ·6-Jtc · S9 1 • 1 Guaranteed appliances u'ed furniture at ' SEPTIC TANK S c teaned Modern San 1tat1on '992 3954 TOMATOES, J c u c umbe rs. Cleland Fa rms , Geraldtne Cle land 7 6 lfc ro • -. • Bundled Slabs .. ~6.00 per ton ·. . -------------4 RO OM 1Jnfurntshed hous·e, : 742-4211 1650 Lincoln Hgts , phone 992 3324 - Rolla way Bed 29.95 (7) Real old straight Wooden Dining Room Chairs, (don't match) Make Us An Offer (I l 2 Door Meta I Wardrobe 7.SO (1) 2 Dr . Mi!tal Utility Cabinet 0.00 ( 1l Formica Top Desk-Chair 69.9S ( 1l Auto . Washer & Dryer Pair, like new Frigidaire. Gold 399.9S Several Gas Ranges 25.00 liP Several Refrigerators 39.95 up ( 1 l Portable Washer 39.9S (4) Breakfast Sets 1S.oo up 113 11f c 2-BEo R6oMtr-;,1; ~$27 "",;er . . . ( 1l - ----·--·· 7-6 tfc - CHEST ·FREEZERS I Older ..,.9 95 1- Not Quite' 199 95 Model ~.., • So Old • COUNTRY Mobtle Hom e Pa rk. , Rt 33 ten mt l es north of Pom eroy Large lot s wtfh concre te pattos, sidewa n.. s, runners and off s tr eet park 1ng Phone 992 7479 99 2 387 4 - 2- - ONE large trailer lot , gas , water, electricity available High St , Middleport Phone 992 2864 7 6-Jic - SPECI ALl 4 RM apt w1t h wall to wall car p et . 104 S pr t n~ Ave, Pomeroy Call 992 5908 6,22 lf c -- - - -·- -·- - · -··~ FUR N apt 5 rooms and bath , ntc e larg e yard , b ath and 1 , 390 South Seco nd st , Mtddteport , adults o nty Phon e 992 5262 evenmgs . 5 21 lfc ------·-------- - - .so ------ 3 RM S and bath furntshed apt 1 uttlltres pa1d, 356 Norlh 4th St , Mtddleport 7 6 tfc . . . . . JOHNSON REMODELING 6-18- 1 mo . BeCOME- MAPLY ,4TTRACTED E-ACH OTHER! WE- ALREADY KNOWHOW FAR OFF THE MARK THAT I.S! CASH 'N CARRY SAVES US 's on Evenings 742-4902 1973 KAWA SAKI. 350 Btg horn Eng1ne tn top shape, QOOd rubber , an d J b 1ke tra ile rs Phone 99 2 7110 7 2 6tc 19.9S up 29.9S up Recliners -~------- ea . 39.9S ( 1 l Sofa, green, Reg. 39.95 Now 17 (6) Nice 2 Pc. L. R . Suites 49.9S up Set of 3 Old leather· Top Tables 88.00 Set of 3 Formica Top Tables 29.9S (4) Night Stands ea. 19.95 up (New) Bookcase & Room Dividers Priced to Sell ( 1 l Chord Organ , good _ __ __ _ 19.9S ( 1 J 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite 88 .00 (2) New 3 pc. Bedroom Suites with springs & mattress 69.9S up space , I mrle from Ptlone 992 5858 5 '1 lfc --~--- .- 4f8 Locust St. ~tddl~port , Oh1o Hi: THI~I<G SV STIO:ANDINC:, 1J5 1-iERe .., · Al~NE' FOR 10 DAVS -- WE' RE BOUND TO MADE THAT INSANE 6/iT WITH HIM! Also Repa1rs On All ' Rh:hnt Tractors !'hone 992-5682 or 992 -7121 It 5-1.4 1 mo. Ph. 992-7601 7 2 Sip ( 12) Chests of Drawers (6) Dressers APT lt k.e new , 3 room s, wlfh la rge bath, tabletop ra nge targ e c loset East Ma tn St Pomeroy Se e to appre c .a te Phone Ca llr po i1 S dur1 ng day , J-46 7699 , eve n1n; s 446 9539 <~ ro lfc - .... e&FOt;:E-1-iANP-- WtiE-111 I Liability Insurance ' PRJVI\lE me eling room l or an y organ tzat ion, phone 992 397 5 J 11 lfc Pomeroy . . . . . O&VIOU$~V UNC~E- PLATO .., HAD Tti15 A~L PLAf.JPoJED We Carry 7 6 3t c RUTLAND ~ BI\RGAIN CENTER unfurnrshed a partme nt s Phon e 992 5434 4 1'1 Ti c Poles, maximum dl~;~. 10" on largest encL ... •7.00 -per ton ~t. 2 Pomeroy . . CAP!'AIN EASY Automobile Transmission Repair bathrooms and garages. 4605 For Sale J 1\ ND 4 ROOM furni Shed and ···n~AILER Washer & Dryer and Small Appliance Repair SORREL contest pony B en B1ckers , Bashan Rd , 949 1973 C HEVROLET Impa l a Custom, ai r cond AM 8. FM 8 Track , exce ll ent condil10n Phone 992 7485 7 7 Stc J B EDRM '65x12 mobtle hom e fo r r ent, u td1 tres p a td, located rn Burt tngh a m Ca l l 992 7751 7 t tfc CHIPWOOD ~ler , tile outside. Hut1e barn and -~·· other bulldlngo tao . •rHt grezin9 lnd garden !Incl. All Qn 20 acres far sale. · Call fl'l -7590. --- - - -·-- - - - -----------VjANTIDI ~----':":"'_-----~ -- . . &lite For Sale and 2 homes. year old , tot•l . elec . Double wide tr•Utr , completely car '"'"~ 3 Iaroe bedrooms With l1rge closets , and 2 full b•thl, home ,tso has den , TRAILER space , ~ II ut t11 t!e s, cl}eap ,Phone 99'1 5535 6 29 tfc 6 6-1 mo 197J• YAM A H A 360 MX Phone 667 3759 or 667 3652 & Service 992-3092 Ground 992-2478 MODERN st ereo rad10 am fm B tra c k tape com btnatton Balan ce $101 6'9 , or term <; Ci'l ll 997 ]965 7 2 t tc Sales and PUWNS EXCAVATING FI SHIN_C. lt ce n se. Canad ran Ntle crawlers . 60c doz Dug worms . 3 doz $1 Other ba 1t. tackle, Qun s, ammo . cb's, ln d ran Joe' s Sports 308 Paqc St Phon e 992 3509 7 1 16tc SMALL ENG Garage or 7 ] 31p ~UR NISHEO - ---;partm ent , tmployment Wanted Lost - Hour EJt:cavator Type Sepl1c Tonk> Installed 6 29 7tp 1965 FORD good 789 engme , $50 A l s~ 1963 Vatrant w rth good 1967 s lant eng 1n e , 75 000 miles , 1.8 5 tO mr les north of Pomeroy on Rt 33 , turn rtght on CO Rd 45 1n Pratt s For k ftr st house on left by Regular and clean ft bl ad e · ca nopy and draw bar D rcse l en grne good con d rtr on \6 500 Phone 985 3594 top 3 BEDROO M mobtle home located on 143,2 mtles fr om ~omeroy Phone 992 5858 7 2 tfc extra 197 1 350 V JOhn Deere dozer :6 Vrnyl n:~of, grey fmt sh . h tg h . m il ea ge, good ft res, au tomatt c, power steenng. radto. sliver f1n1 sh Bla ck . Rent Contract Work . 7 3 Jrc s1295 1967 DODGE Van , §'ood condt t ton S850 Phone 98 5 )594 6 29 7tp For Phone 593 7758 S2 49S .I WI~KINSON Roger Hysell!s BACKHOES ' Tele-w• sion log · . for easy viewing · t WE'LL GET PICJ<ED UP! oeEY THE SPEEO. SIGIIIS, Lei;' _ 6 6 2Mp ta p e playe r , Local 1 owner & l ess than 30,000 m1les . Beige finish , automatic, po wer steer mg , radio, fac t ory atr 1969 DATS UN Plymouth 510 Sedan A tso , 1968 Ponh ac Ca t attn a wtth f actory a1 r c ondri10ntng Ptlo n e 985 3365 7 6 3tc Elriployinent Wanted -------------' I SI8SO ttre s, blue ftnt Sh .... ·'"r,_.,.... . . . .--··---"'''-·---~~-· . ---.---~-~-~-·-,.-~-~··-·-,.-~~~··-·-,.-~-~~-·-,.-~~~~-·~..--...--·---~-·~-..........~~~~"·~~:--~~--~--·~-~---~..~--··-""'" DlclcTRACY r_ B_u__:._in _s _. ~e--,s_s-'--S-'-'-e_r_VI _-'-·_c_e_s~~ trailer with brakes . 2 tops, HOU SE K EEPER must l tve 1n farm home If tnte rest ed , wrtte to Mr Hal i te E Star cher R 1 1 Box 114 Portland Oh10 45770 6 25 11tp Wanted To Buy 1 -7-61c W·W 1972 BUICK SKYLARK CPE 10 EMPLOYEE S needed to be tramed tor a retail sales store m the 4 county area Catt betwe en 9 a m and 5 rpm at 446 96 74, Monday and Tue sday onty 7 6 1tc . -------------- . . 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE . APPOINTMENT Case No 21479 E'.ittate of Mary Wells Dec ease d Not1 ce IS here b y given that Joyce A Dav 1s of Pomeroy Oh 10, has bee n duly appotnted fl dmlnt st r atrtx of the E stat e $H..,STA camper Sleeps 6. of Mary We ll s, deceased . la te Phone Bob Grueser 992 7365 . of Me 1q s County, Oh10 7 7 -Sic Cred•tor s are requtred to hie t he1 r c laim s with said 1 MUELLER and 1 Lennox f1 d ucra ry w'1thtn four months Da t ed tht s 18 th day of J une fuel oil furnace, both complete, also l919 model T 19 75 Ford truck Will sell or tr ade Manntng D Webs ter tor tnctor and equrpment J udg e Also Kinmore gas range (61 23 , 30 (71 7. Jtc Phone 915 -4118 7 7 Jtc 991·5092. COMET2 DOOR 1972 Terrace 19 FT TRISONIC mboard outboa r d 188 H P wrth walk th r ough wrndshie l d , tandem 6 cyl std . trans , radt o, like new nrce car wrth good econo m y 6'17 3 Salisbury Townsh1p Trustees Richard Batley, 171 7. He Clerk tiiiJLL do babysl!tlng . 409 w. M•ln St .. Pomeroy Phone. L e gron. Rudisrll QUALITY lrres . Help Wanted wert received or prepared by an set . snow 6 25 tic COUNTY , MEIGS The drnelle 7, 2tc PUBLIC NOTICE The OF Mrdd l eport Sloger Sewm9 Mac'hrhe wdh cb brnet , • - . ( ' - - - - - - - - - - . . . , . · TERRACE Anf•Que Shop reltnng from bu s mess Al l me rchandrse 1n s t ock writ be sol d at · a large dr sc Ount T ec r ~·-.ce Antrques , 108 and 8, e lf Park St . 340 Page St For Sale • ' 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 7, 1975 .I- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 7, 197; • , . . , I WHEN THEY SEE A !1EAL Fi.'(IN6 ACE ' ,__J • �.. I • I I ,. • I OsCa.r ....Wheeler died .on Sunday . . - . - ···~· Oscar Lee W~eeler, 66, Rt. 1·. Middleport, .died at hi s residence Sunday morning following a long illness. Mr. Wheeler ''was born Sept., 7, 1908at SweeUan<j, W. Va., the son of Elsie Stowers Wheeler, who survives, and the late Walter A. Wheeler. In addition to his fa ther , he was preceded in 'death by two brothers and two . sisters . . He wa s married Aug. 6, 19:10 to Maivera Pelfrey Wheeler. who survi ves . as do two sons, . Harlan Wheeler, Dexte r, a nd Hurs hel D. Wheeler, Rt .' I , Guysv1lle: tw o da ug hter s . Mrs. J on (C orr e nal · Co ttnll, Lanca s te r , an d Mrs. Veste r 1Reva) Walker . Rutland ; 17 grandchildren : fiv e · great- Holzer Medical Center 1Births, July J) . Mr . and Mrs . Terry Finn, a daughlf,r. Wellston . Mr . and Mrs . Donald May, a son, Ches hire . Mr . and Mrs. Fran cis Pi ckens , a daughtor, Do's and don'ts about swimming SAVE $100 Freda Heines died Saturday 'Special buy on 2 piece living room suites by famous makerS. NOW Uirmel News, · By the Day '399 BAKER FURNITURE OHIO * m~nean From a Great American Bank 1773: A 'tea party for a principle. Poor King George. He knows we're uj:i in a'rms. He knows we're fed up with his taxes. But he just can't quite let go. He repeals every.tax except a tiny one on tea-just to keep us in our place. We won't be kept there. We'lllet his tea rot in tpe storehouses. And not even the King's Governor can make us receive the tea and sell it. He has the law on his side, but we have Samuel Adams. And Sam isn't ·afraid to start a littie trouble. On December 16th, Sam and sixty townspeople put on the disguise of Mohawk Indians, board the tea ships, take our tomahawks to the chests of tea and dump it into Boston Ha,rbor. Oar "Boston Tea Party" is. one to remember. li1 .- ) ·' THE .FARMERS BANK AND sAVINGS CO. Ponierov,. Ohio . .. 40,000.00 Maximum Insurance .1 · · .tOr Each DepOsitor · · A FULL SERVICE BANK . -- M I Yl 1 ~ I! Of_~~~ _D_~~'..-~SU.AAN~ (Q~~R!'TION POMEROY CEMENT . Consider Retiring Early EUCLID, OJlio (UP!) About half of the 100 most active doctors at the Euclid General Hospital are considering early retirement because of the Increased rates of medical malpractice insurance, according to Jay W. Collins, executive director of the hospital. Collins said Sunday only 11 per,cent of the 100 he talked to expect trouble in renewing their mal)X'actice coverage. He said all antidpate cost increases of up t.o 300 per cent in the insurance. Collins said more than 60 per cent of theqi said they would raise fees to cover the extra expenses. He said a chest sw-geon was ·considering becoming a general " ]X'aclltioner or an lnllustrial physician, a pediatrician said he would IIQ longer remove stitches, and another doctor said he would expand his practice to offset · high insw-ance premiums. A certificate of title is required for all boats 1~ feet or longer and for outboard motors 10 horsepower or . more, reminds the · Watercraft Division of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. , LODGE TO MEET The Whiie Rose Lodge will meet Wednesday all:30 p.m. aL the American Legion Hall in Middleport. There will be a discussion on insurance benefits. ! ' ; •• ' "• . NO. 59 Devoted 'J'o 1'he luterests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Bargains In V~ry Department In . . The Main Store, Annex and W.areh~use ' ' FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECO{fD STREET AND AT THE MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE , ( . . American presidents have fathered . 80 sons ~ut only 57 daughters . ' TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1975 ' PRICE 15' ~ McKenzie, crew are commended : ON TilE LINE - Environmental control equipment is much in evidence at the recently completed $600-million General James M. Gavin generating station. At left and right are giant cooling 'towers which 'prevent return of healed water to the Ohi~ River. The 1,103-fool chimney disperses into the • . . . . . . .· . : . · . ,. . . . . . . . . ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • •• • • •• • • •••• •• • ••• • •• ••• • • • ••• • •• • upper atmosphere any gases emitted from the plant. Electrostatic precipitators, shown on either side of the base of the tall slack, are designed to remove 99.7 per cent of the ash particles resulting from the burning of coaL By Katie Crow dil'Cussipn. council voted to Pomeroy village council in pave Fifth St. to the town a long session Monday rlight . PIU'king lot, which is located commended Don McKenzie, next to the new fire station, street superintendent, and and on Mulberry from Lasley members of his crew, for the St. to the stop light. . '' excellent job" being done on Atty. James O'Brien came village streets. Members to ask council to pave Nyle joined to say . they ~ere Ave . on Lincoln Hili which pleased with the work leads to his residence. He McKenzie has accomplisheCI: said it has never been paved McKenzie, who meets with In 25 years, and most people council at each meeting , think it, is a private drive. gives a detailed report of However, he said he realized what the department has there are more important accomplished during the streets to be taken care of, I month . and a lack of funds. Monday night McKenzie Mayor Dale Smith who explained what streets have presided, said the parkipg lot been paved and the cost thus wall should be under ' con· far . Five streets have been struclion in the near future as completed, McKenzie said, the Corps of Engineers has being Ebenezer, Marlin, awarded a bid in the am9unt Vale, the street around J&R of $103.000 to Allan Stone of Sports Shop, and Pleasant Chesterhill to ·do the work. Ridge , at a total cost of Charles Legar, Pomeroy $11,542.95 . fire chief, gave the following To be paved is Prospect fire report from January Hill which will cost $3,078, through June 1975: and Union Ave ., $7,437.50, A total of 32 fire calls made, which comes to a total of in , town 1!>, loss in town, $22,058.45. Council only has $31,150; on one call the loss $25,000 to do ail the p·a ving . was $15,000 and two were at Following a detailed $7,500 each; there were 280 ::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::: 0 • • · · · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · - · . - . -. . .- trN;:;;·::.· ·:·:·:· · ···:··£;;···''jj:;:i·;/;\\ Heartsaver training class set ~ I . By United Press International The Meigs County Chapter COLUMBUS - DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE leaders of the American Heart are plarming a prompt decision on which of the item vetoes Associ a li on announ c ed tbey wlii attempt to override in the state blldget. House Monday ,oP.e.!'ing nf a class for Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., ·D-New Boston, said Monday any "Second Degree Heart override action will come "within a week or 10 days." Savfrs." Riffe downgraded notions majority Democrats will The class will cover prolong the controversy over the vetoes by Republican Gov. · pulmonary resuscitation. a James A. Rhodes, which stripped $347 million from the $10.6 basic life supporting billion budget for fiscal 1976-77 a week ago. procedure for victims whose There is no lime limit for the legislature on overriding lungs have ceased to function gubernatorial vetoes. "We will decide .within a week or 10 days but whose hearts are still which of these items we are going to try to override," said beating (cardiac arrest) . The Riffe. The speaker indicated his party would probably try to real purpose of Second Class override vetoes on "legislative intent" langw~ge rather than Heart Saver is to utilize the vetoes involving ·money. Heart Saver's knowledge of cardiopulmonary re CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA. -WEATHER researchers suscitation. are trying to find a way to short circuit thunderclouds before The basic life supporting they have a chance to del~ America's hall of next week's joint procedure is designed for U.S.'Soviet spaceflight. Astronauts Thomas Stafford, Vance victims whose lungs and Bland and Donald K. "Deke" Slayton are scheduled for launch heart have teased to function at 3:50p.m. (EDT) next Tuesday- at the peak of Florida's effectively, and in whom lightning season . Lightning is a major enemy to a rising rocket . sudden death has occurred. and its electronic systems. The most common cause of The scheme is to drop millions of tiny strands of .cardiac al'rest is heart at;Uuminized nylon thinner than a human hair into clouds to tack, but it may also be ble.W off electric potential before it has a chance to build up to caused by airway obstruction lightning strength. Scientists hoped ·to conduct an ex- from choking, drowning, perimenlal drop over the Kennedy Space Center today to see if electrocution, or suffocation . the "chaff" interfers with vital radar tracking systems at the Suffocation often occurs launch complex. A similar test was conducted successlully when the victim's tongue June 27. obstructs the airway or he is While that work is underway, Stafford, Brand and Slayton rendered unconscious from remain at the Johnson Space Center in Houston brushing up on any cause such as . a drug emergency procedures and other space piloting skills in a overdose, fainting, contrainer. They fly to the Cape Sunday. cussion, or injuies. Whatever the ca,use of OGALA, S. D. - · A HEUCOPI'ER USED by FBI cardiac ·arrest. CPR is agents searching the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation for the always required. The class killers of two federal agents was shot down; according to federal sources. Fow- men were aboard the helicopter, which crash-landed Frlday on a hillside five miles north of the main reservatiorr: No one was injured. The FBI has refused to confirm or deny reports the pilot radioeli he had drawn ground fire ·immediately before the helicopter went down. Asked if he would deny the helicopter Two accidents, both ofl had been hit by ground fire, FBI spokesman Clay ~rady of Minneapolis said, "qf course I can't peny it.' ' The National West Main St. were inTransportation Safety Board is inves~igating the incident. A vestigated by Pomeroy police spokesman in Kansas City,Mo ., told UP! a report would not be Monday night. At 9:01 p.m. Barbara really for at least two months. ·· Cornell, 33, Point Pleasant, CINCINNATI- SALES OF ADEBENTURE ISSUE of up turned right off the Pomeroyto $50 mil,lion was authoriZed ·Monday bh the Cincinnati Bell Masen bridge, and travelling Telephone Co. boar,d of electors. The debenture is to help pay east ~n W. Mam,, sw~n:ed to off short-terril loans. The directors said PJe offering would be the nght to avo1d h1ttmg a made "during the fourth calendar quarter of this year" aria- hole in the road. Her car went the debenture. would have a maturity of not more than 40 over the curb out o£. control 1 , • years. · . . and hit '·a ~ard . rail at a "Proceeds from the sale will enable the company to repay service statiOn. She was sllort term loans incurred for expansion and improvement of taken to Veterans Memorial service," directors said. Cincinnati Bell's. last sale of deben- Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R tures was in A11gust, .1971, when the finn sold a $50 million squad, !rated and releabed. "triple-A rated 7 and J'Bths pe"r cent issue due in the year 2011 There was medium damage at an interest cost to the company of 7.51 per cent. '--~,.----. to the car. . · .. David Kearns, 27, Clifton, was cited for failure to yield . right of way when a vehicle Dave Gerard was ap- mini parks throughout -the driven by Jay Ridgway, New pointed r treasw-er and Jim village · and a corn fest on Haven, struck his car .on W. Schn'loll,. publicity chairman Saturday, .J uly 12, was Main near the Midway by .chainnan K~n Gilkey· at a scheduled, the time and place. Market at 11:55 p.m . Ridgway was travelling east meeting of the. ~iddleport to be announced . Other proposed projects and struck tlie Kearns vehicle Citizen Recreation Committee Monday evening at the during the summer month s in the right lane. There was were revifWed. The next medium damage to the fire station . vehicles and. no injuries. meeting will be July 21. ' J>lans were disc~ed for _, ' will cover the principles of a Struble are E .M.S. inwitnessed or unwitnessed . structors for the Trade and ar·rest . Vocational Education Ser' The class will be taught vice. Ohio State University, Larry Ba~er and Joe Struble. Columbus, and both men both certified Heart Saver completed · requirements for Instructors. Baker and the National Registry of n Police report . Now You Know ' EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday tbrougb Friilay, chance of sbowers Wednesday and Tbursday but fair Friday. Hlgbs ID the 80s and lows 1D tbe lljls. BRIGHT LIGHI'S FADE COLUMBUS(UPI) -Gone are the days wben people sought out the bright lights as . reasons to relocate in a big dty. Today it is beiter jobs, better health services, good homes and quality education for the children. Lawrence Brown, Ohio State University professor of geography, conducted a twoyear study and Interviewed about 300 near residents in this area. Most were on the lower end of the socioeconomic scale. Brown said job and health care were rated the most bjlportant reason for relocating. School and housing quality were rated second in importance. He said the lowest on the Ust were nearness to home and good shopping. .. • I Shaner, Athens Route, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wood, Gallipolis, Mr. Lincoln Russell, Wolfpen, and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Albany. Family members visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stout · as they ~njoy vacations have been Mrs. Helen Kirby, Chana and Donnie, Elizabethton, Tenn.; Mrs. Frankie Lowe, Cleveland; Mae Howard and Mr . and Mrs. Charles Potter, Mountain City, Tenn.; anll Mr. and Mrs. James Wlllls, Gadsen, Ala. Mr. and Mrs._Paul Gaston vacationed in North carolina where they toured Wilmington and visited with Mr. and Mrs . Wallon Brigman ( the former Debbie Gaston) and . then went on to Myrtle Beach in South Carolina before retvrni!lg home. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Jordan and Josua attended the wedding of her brother, Tad Gilkey, and Vl~kle Oberholzer both of Albany at the Albany United Methodist Chw-ch. Walter served as best man for his brother-inlaw. Efberfelds In PomerOy BLOCK CO. j ' Murl Galaway has learned of the birth of a . great-greatgrandson, James Ray, born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Ratliffe of McArthur. Mrs. Ratliffe is the former Karen Petty. >Grandparents known in this area are Mr. and Mrs. James 1 Petty (Wilma Woodrum ) and greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum, all of · McArthur . The family formerly lived in this community and visit he~e quite often. Those family members who gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan lo help him celebrate his birthday were Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Crabtree, McArthur, ·Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan Keith and Sarah Faye, and Mr. and Mrs. Waller Jordan and Joshua, all local. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree were in Nelsonville on Sunday afternoon to attend the reception held at the Nelsonville United Methodist Church for the new district sup!. of the Methodist Church for A!hens District, Rev. Wesley Clarke, formerly of Portsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Speigel, Anna and Wayne, were weekend guests of 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hamon and o,ther relatives and Wayne stayed with relatives for a vacation. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey we~e their daughters, sons-in-law, and granddaughters family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones, Nelsonvile, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Harrisonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, Tarnra, Penny and Wendy, Chester. · Billy Ross, Stoutsville, is spending some time here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Cheadle and other relatives. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and son were M~. and Mrs. Norman I ent1ne Carpent~r Personals Elberfelds In Pomeroy . '.. . VOL. XXVII Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, July 5,1975 Sales Report of Ohio Valley LlvestockCo. STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to ' 300 lbs. 20 1,.-I.O-~t~;Juu to 400 lbs. 19 to 30; , 400 to 500 llis. 21.50 to 33; 500 to 600 lbs. 21 to 33; 600 to 700 lbs. 22.50 to 32.50; 700 lbs. and. Over 24 to 38. · 'HEIFER CALVES- 250 to I. 300 lbs. 17 to 23; 300 to 400 lbs. 17 to 22.50; 400 to 500 !lis. 191o The · average housewife 29; 500 to 600 lbs. 17 to 27; 60o' 1SJtencls almost 9'12 years in kitchen. This is enough to 700 lbs. 16 to 25; 700 lbs. arid to make anv woman stir Over 20 tO ~2.50. ·crazy ... STOCK COWS & BULL'i Spending that much time in (By Tbe Head) -Stock Cows the kitchen. your wife 115 to 200; Stock Cow~ and · deserves to have~ lovely, Calves 145 to 26<1; Stock Bulls 115 t0 235 B b c'al modern kitchen. Why not ; a Y ves 5 to talk to the "FRIENDLY ONES" aboul a P R27.00; · (By the Pound) 1Canners &.Cutters Cows 14 to .SONALITY 'DESIG KITCHEN, (She'll be. gla<jl 18; Holstein Cows 18 to 21; you did! I Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. -. and over) 21 to 27.50. · VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 lbs: to 250 28 to 32. 2li; Medium 200lbs. to 300 20 to .28 ; Culls 20 Down . •tf '•' ' ' ,,f I·,,, >o!t ' ; ,. , , ·I'· SHOATS - 17.50 lo 35. ' ' Chance of 'thundershowers . tonight followed by clearing and cooler weather. Lows tonight lower 60s . Sunny Wednesday. cooler. highs in the upper 70s. Probability of precipitation 30 per cent tonight, 10 per cent Y(e(lnesday. '\\ ' • I .. WP-athf1r .. · ExplanatiQn demanded MEIGS THEATRE from the regular low price 1' 1 1 ,. lA' . WASHINGTON (UP!) - A the · Nation) , strongly .- "very few" Instances. He House subcommittee defended Hoover, who dled·in also disagreed with Levy, chairman has demanded a 1972. He also dellied charges who described them as . ' Jushce Department '' ex- · that FBI 'COunteriritelligence foolish. planation of a statement by a activities under Hoover were Sullivan · also defended Por tland . former official that FBI either "laughable" or in "Operation Hoodwink," a (July4) Director . J . Edgar Hoove~ violation of civil liberties. program designed to pit the Mr . and Mrs. J ohn Bush , a · probably ordered some Asked if the FBI agents Communist Party against the son. Mason, W. Va . Mr . and' burglaries J o gather in- ever conducted any Mafia, Mrs Ri chard Hall. a son, telligence . burglaries, S.ullivan replied "I don'llhink Its laughable --~ I II' N 'v 1 J ac kso n. Mr . and Mrs. Rep . Don Edwards, 0- he never participated in a at all," he said . " .... . I don't .\ (,I I I!HHI N•qhlly Dauell Ni ckel s, a son , Ct;lif., a former FBI agent burglary or oidered one. think there's anything Thurma n . Mr . a nd Mrs . and chairman of the House TONIGHT-TUESDAY "But," he added, "I would laughable about it regar.dless Vir gil Peck, a dau g hter, judiciary subcommittee that assume that in the national ill what the attorney general gra ndc hildren ; two brothers, .I Rufas Wheel er . Swee tland, Gallipolis. oversees the agency, also intelligence field that has may have said about it." Double Feillure (July 51 and Max Wh eeler , Hamhn, "CAPONE " called on Attorney General occurred in some offices. I But Edwards said "it is ·Rat ed R' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoff. Edward Levy to disavow think that this decision in the difficult to . imagine more W Va., and three sisters, Plus man. a son, Letart. W. Va. statements by outgoing past was made by the top than a few of the ( counMrs. John ( Vi ct oria, "ZAR DOl" Sowa rd s, Hamlin ; Mrs. Mr and Mrs . Wayne Massie, Assistant FBI Director officials of the FBI, the · terintelllgence) actions as 'Rated R' Sherman 1Florence 1 Adkins , a daugh ter, Hamden . William Sullivan defending director of the FBI, it's had anything but, outrageous, ' 1Births ) a nd Mrs. J imm y 1Oll ie 1 Hoover 's policies. his approval. I lh,ink that many subjecting the (JulyS) Wal ls both of Swee tland Sullivan, who resigned today it probably would have ,. goverment to civil liability, Mr . and Mr s. Th omas Saturday after 27 years in the to have the approval of the many clearly illegal." F un eral serv1ces will be Fl et che r. a . daughter , FBI, said Sunday he assumed attorney general." he ld Wednesda y at 10:30 a . And, Edwards added, m. a t the Walke r Funeral Itavenswood , W. Va . that burglaries were apSullivan said" the coun- "some of them are just a Hum e in Rutland, with the proved by the director during terintelligence programs scream ." Tonigh1 & Tuesday Veterans Memorial Hospital Rev. Ll oyd D. Grimm ofHoover's years as head of the were justified in all but a SATURDAY 'ADMISSIONS fi ciating . Burial will be in agency. David Miller, Middleport; AIRPORT 1975 Miles .Ceme tery . Edwards, who was (Technicolor) Margaret Donahue, PortFriends may call at the "distressed" by Sullivan's Based on the novel by land: Ruth Thorla , Racine; filll eral home anytime after 2 defense of such counArthu r Hail e y. Rebecca Triplett, Pomeroy; " Rated PG' p. m. Tuesday until time of terintelligence activities, Maggie Gilmore, Racine . . seNices . The family will said he would ask the Justice DISCHARGES Opal receive fne nds Tuesday from Department to explain to his Show starts at 7:00p.m. Tyree , Connie Mash, Char)es 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. subcommittee why Congress Payne . Ruth Wolfe, Mildred had never been told about As ·the swimming season aboard from any height . Sisson , Emma Hayman. FBI-authorized burglaries. Avoid areas near darns and has arrived again, Selim J. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS He said the subject would be Susan Tracy. Pomeroy: raised at hearings July 17 and Blazewicz, M.D. of the Meigs rough, dangerous water . Know the capacity of yowCounty Health Department Gertrude Neece, Middleport; 19. reminds. area residents that boat and maximum size George Kauff, Pomeroy: Sullivan, in a broadcast each year over 200 Ohioans motor - do not overiOr&d or Owen Watson, Racine . interview (CBS-TV's Face lose their lives in drowning ove'l>ower. J}JSCHARGES If your boat does capsize, accidents at home, on the Lawrence Baer, Nellie beaches , in abandoned slay with it- it will float and Hanlon, David Miller, Leah quarries, ponds, and In pools. serve as a marker ·making Rhodes . The age group 15-24 years you easier to find . Do· not boat on a river or recorded the largest number DAUGHTER BORN Of these drownings last year. body of water which exceeds Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mrs. Freda Heines, 81, Unfortunately, early yow- competence level. Michael, Rt , I, Minersville, West Main St. , Pomeroy, died estimates indicate that this announce the birth of a Saturday at Holzer Medical swimming season may prove daughter, Kimberly Anne, Center . She was the daughter just as deadly. July 2. weighing 6 pounds and of the late Jacob and Sophia · Area drownings could be II ow1ces. The couple also Fick Mayer and was a prevented if residents would has a son , Matthew W. member of the St. Paul's follow safe swimming and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Grandparents are Mr . and Lutheran Church, Pomeroy . water practices. The Pickens and family of Mrs. W. S. Michael and Preceding her in · death following Safety. Tips were Pomeroy spent Sunday wj lh William Frecker, both of Rt. were her husband, Estie: one developed by Dr . !'!lazewicz Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor. I, Minersville; great- daughter, Lorena, and five in cooperation with the AcMr. and Mrs. James Circle grandp~renls are Mr. and brothers. cident Prevention - Product of NewHaven,spentSunday Mrs . G. L. Michael, MinerSurviving are two Safety Unit, Ohio Depart- with Mrs. Mary Circle. sville, and Mrs. ,Charles Reed daughters, Mrs. Wayne ment of Health with the Mr. and Mrs. Arthw- E. of Reedsville. MIDDLEPO~T, IMina I Swisher, Pomeroy: safety and health of all Meigs Johnson, daughter, Sheryl and Mrs. Francis (Martha) residents uppermost in mind: LeAnn, called at the home of Anderson, Middleport ; six Learn to swim - if you are Mrs. Lizzie Wood on Saturday grandchildren, _ Mrs . Keith a non-swimmer, learn the evening at Racine Route. ( Barbara) Riggs, Charles basic technique of slaying Mrs. James Circle and Swisher, Don Swisher, Keith afloat in water for some Mrs. Mary Circle visited with Anderson. Thomas Anderson period of time (drown- Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Roush of and Mrs. Ralph (Carole) proOfing). East Lelart on Sunday afPainter; lour greatNever swim alone ternoon. grandchildren; one sister, always have a buddy. The . community . was Mina Hess, and several Never leave a small child saddened by ·the death of nieces and nephews . alone near the water. Ralph. Lee, a fine neighbor -Funeral services will be Swim only in supervised and friend. held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at areas - completely a><oid Ewing Chapel with burial quarries, gravel pits, ponds, SfRAY DOGS BEWARE DOYLESTOWN, Ohio following rat Beech Grove etc. Cen\tery. The Rev. William If you are a non--swimmer, (UP!) - It's going to be Middleswarlh and Chaplain do not use float devices to double.trouble for stray dogs Arthur Lund will officiate. carry you into deep water. in the Wayne County comFriends may call at the Know yow- swimming limit munity of Doylestown. The community is going to funeral home any· lime . ~ do not swim to exhaustion . get a dog catcher --{)r rather Learn water-rescue dog catchers. techniques - often the S.fest CLASS TO MEET David Snodgrass and his The Happy Harvesters method of rescue is to extend wife Linda voluntee~ed their Class of the Pomeroy Trinity an object to keep the ·victim Church will meet Friday, afloat - a long stick, your services this past week to be July II, at 6 p. m. There will shirt, a pole, rope, anything a part-time "Dog Warden -T eam." The couple said they be a poUuck dinner followed floatable. by a program under direction Learn mouth-to-mouth wanted to help the comof Carrie Neutzling. ; resuscitation this munity, especially after stray technique is effective for . dogs wandered onto their drowning victims of all ages. , farm ~st week and killed more than $125 worth of pet GUEST HERE SAFE BOATING!!! Mrs. Laber! W. Smith, Make it a strict policy that rabbits and chickens. The Wayne County dog Huntington, was the guest of everyone in your craft wears warden said the Doylestown Mrs. Phillip Minehart and an approved lifesaving Erma Smith, Pomeroy. device -life jacket, life vest, ' area was: the farthest and ring buoy, or buoyant cushion hardest for him to work and bearing United States Coast appreciated the' help the Snodgras!.es would give him. Guard seal of approval. Do not allow anyone to The community has been stand up in the boat or jump without a dog catcher for more than one year. MASON DRIVE-IN ' ~. '. \ . Hospital News .. I , . Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o~. Mondi.y, Jcly 7, l 975 . 'I two accidents Gerard, Schmoll appo . inted •Y I . • No money, no school in fall The Meigs County Community School may not reopen this fail after a request for funds by the Meigs . County Board of Retardation to operate the school was turned down this morning by the Meigs County Commissioners . Judge Manning Webster, a member of the board, said after the morning meeting, that unless available funds can be found, the community school will not reopen this fail . 'The commissioners said they would like to help the school, but no funds are available . The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation made the request to the commissioners after meeting Mond~y night to discuss sources of filllds for the school. The board has been operating in the red · th d 1 t 0 f · 1 6 foIIowmg e e ea a · m1'II I evy I as t mon th · The board met with Judy · d E ng 1ese . Koc h an d Le onar employees of tti'e Slate Mental Health and Retardation, District 8, Athens: who presenfed three possibilities to the board. The first suggestion ,was to merge temporm:ily wlh the program in Gallia County. It was decided to inquire to see .if Gallia County officials would accept Meigs County children and if so, . what tuition would be , require~ . . However. the b oar d d 1.d no t appear to favor this suggestion. It was suggested and · decided to ask the Meigs County Commissioners · for funds to continue the Meigs County Community School. The board approved a motion to determine the opinion of prosecuting Attorney Hernard Fultz on whether or not the commissioners are required to provide an educ~tion for the mentally retarded of the county . The third suggestion of Koc h and Englese was to raise the,needd funds on the board's own. The commissioners also disc~r>ssed this morning the possibility of sending Meigs County children lo Gallia County , but the commissioners said the county would have to provide its share of the fundin g for that school. In the regular business meeting of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation , bills were paid and final teachers payments were made. Attending last night's meeting were Koch and Englese and board· members Wilma Parker, Grace Weber, ' Rick Crow, Mitnning Webster and Richard Chambers. . Emergency Medical Technicians' Ambulance . The class participants who successfully ·complete the course will be invited to undertake Heart Savers Instructor training at a later date . This course is designed to be helpful to people in all walks of life and it is suggested that persons in education, industry, mining, allied medical profession take an active part _in the training that is offered. Interested persons have until July ·21 to enroll for the Second Degree Heart Savers class . For further informati on 992-3424 or 9925523. EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday, fair TburJday and Friday, chance of showers Satut'day. Highs will be In the 70s or lower 80s and overnight lows will .rllllge lrom .lbe 50s to lbe low 60s. :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::: fAKEN fO HU'!PIT AL Mrs. Fred Lemley, 67, Leading Creek Road, was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital at I: 22 p.m. Monday by Middleport Pollee. She had sustained an injury to her knee. LOCAL TEMPS temperature in The downtown Pomeroy at II a .m. Tuesday was 78 degrees under cloudy skies . Skid road fire kills. eig • ht. men 1 By D~AN B. WHEELER made. PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) _ "We don't believe there are Eight men were killed and 26 any more people in there," he persons injured,. eight of said. Three fire fighters were them critically, when an arson caused fire swept ihJwed while · fighting the · through the Pomona Hotel on blaze. Lt. Adrian Byerly was skid road late Monday night. John A. Newvine, 62, who '!badly cut in the face by lives 17 blocks from the glass," Lambeth said, and Pomona, was C~.drged early fire fighter Dean Johnston today with arson and fell down a fire escape while homicide , Portland Police trying to r~e a str.sggling Bureau Capt. Richard tenant. Bill lnglesby was Walker said. Newvine gave treated for hand and back no reason for selling the fire, burns and released from a · Walker said. local hospital. "When w~ got there people Lambeth said the fire were hanging by their finger- caused about $135 ,000 tips from a third floor ledge," damage to the brick structure Portland Fire Bureau which contained shops on the . aDS assistant Chief Wayne first floor and rooms on the Lambeth said. "You'd see top two. A fire bureau spokesman one face at a window and resCue him .and another one said the blaze was not a would be right behind him. "spectacular fire because · The Gallia-Meigs Com" We had ~eople laying aU there was very little in the munity Action Agency an - · over the Sldew~~ -som~ way of flames. But the building was filled with heavy nounced today ,tha(two new dead, some alive. . vans ha·.ve arrived, one for . Bob HarriS, 43, who called smoke, making it very difeach county. ' tn the ftrst alarm at about II ficult to evacuate the resiTh . p.m. when he saw smoke dents." . e agency IS acce~ 1mg pouring out of a second story Newvine was taken ·into calls for · persons des1rmg window said "one man was custody two and a hall blocks . transportation to the welfare just ha~·ing from a serond from the scene of the fire, department .. food stamp noor window by the Crook of Walker sljid. "He was office, health department, his arm The fire department identified as. having been at social security office, bureau had arrlved by .that time and the scene " he added "as ' of employment service office. they got · him down on a well as 'having purchasetl mental health, senior citizens ladder . gasoline from a nearby center and senior nutrition ... 1 saw three , four, five . station." program ; to name a few. people hanging out of win: ROSE TO CLINIC In Gallia County the phone dows on the second floor and I 1'0 MEE'! l'HURSDAY Guy Rose ,' . 39, Portland, . number to call is . 446-4612 kept lyellin~ to them, · '(jon:t , The committee for the was taken to Hill Crest Clinic·, extension 72, or 367-7341. In jump. The !!fe department ~ mentally retarded will meet G-a llipolis , at 12 : 15 p .m . Meigs County, call 992-5605. on the way'." · at the Meigs County cow-t Monday by the H"cine E-R · Regular scheduled r.outes will Lambeth said a thorough • room .. Thursday evening at Squad . lie se t up lat et . · search of the building was 7:30 , The public is welcome. ' ·~ V arrive in two counties . ' . . . man hours spent, ahd 'Sf miles on each vehicle. The $15,000 property lo'ss was the fire at the Reynolds residence on Union Ave., and It was necessary to call MiddleP'Irl, Rutland and ·Mason for assistance for water due to low pressure. Legar slated, " We hope conditions will be changed when the new ·water system is installed." Out of town calls, loss, $27,500; 312 man how-s spent; each vehicle traveled 273 miles. Calls answered were: Salisbury Twp. 7, Bedford Twp . 4 (one was a false alarm ); Columbia Twp. 3 ( this contract should be abandoned as II is too far, Legar staled); Diester and Sutton Twps., I each, and mutual aid call to Middleport, I. A letter was read by Jane Walton, clerk, from architects of Portsmouth in regard to a new city building in which they Informed co.uncil that all grant programs have been tied up in the national congress and that no grants are available. They suggested a contact be made with Housing Urban Development and see if funds could be obtained . Jim Woodyard, owner of the Corner Bar on Spring · Ave. and East Main St. reported that the curbing had been painted and no parking · signs .,placed near - his establishment along Spring Ave. He asked council to change the situation -as it is necessary for him to stay in business to have parking facilities. Council agreed to investigate the area and meet with Woodyard Wednesday evening ., Legar asked council to split the cost for six to seven firemen to attend the slate firemen's convention Aug. 1· 2-3, in Cincinnati in the amount of $250, to which council agreed. Council discussed an ordinance prohibiting parking on private property. It was not given a reading as there are several questions they wish answered. Mayor Smith read Police Chief Jed Webster's report for June. The department inveslig&:ed 14 accidents, (Continued on page 8) New phone books out New telephone directones are being distributed this we ek in the Pom~roy­ Middleport area, General Telphone Co. of Ohio said today, but customers are asked to keep their old books for calling Racine and Rutland numbers. Kenley R. Krnn, customer service manager, said the new numbers listed for Racine and Rutland will not be changed uri til Oct. 4'when new call-switching equipment is put into use. In obserVance of the United Stales · ··!centennial Celebration in 1976, a specially commissioned pain tlng of the first official Ameriean Flag appe~~r:; on the front cover of the directories. The only words on the cover are " 1776-1976, the 200th birthday of owCOWl try ." The back cover carries an important notice that the new Racine and Rulland numbers · are.not to be used until Oct. 4. One directory wiD be sent · to each household. In the past, one book was allotted for each telephone. Business customers wiD experience no change. - Rising ' ~aper and printing costs are reasons .for the reduction,_. • � 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 7, 1975 heines wheeler