http://66.213.69.5/files/original/01cbb662944bbebdddadf47d41b148c7.pdf 8a706a9e02247c2b73c990d71057ccc9 PDF Text Text . I Bu~ station decor returning ;- to Gov •.Rhodes work .offices By J,EE LEONAJI.D UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS 1UP!) When Gov. James A. Rhodes walked into the Statehouse \ast January after a four-year absence, one of the legacies left by the previous administration of Gov . John J . PAY. YOUR OhiQ politics TELEPHONE BILLS AT DUTTON'S DUTTON. Drug Co.' "Your Prescription ·. Drug Store"· right on red Tuesday · . _M!idd.~ttL:o. COLUMBUS - ''Don't blow your horn or Jose yow· cool. Give a ll drivers a chance to become familiar with Ohio's new right-turnon-red law," Highway Safety Director Donald D. Cook advised motorists today. The highway safety official said the new la w, effective Tuesday, July I , is designed to speed the flow of traffic and to save gasoline by eliminat in g unn ecessary waiting at stop lights "Not all drivers will know about the law immediatelv " Cook commented, "so I ~~k ~ Holiday with Care Have a very enjoyable holiday , Jf your family holiday plans include some driving, make sure all of you are he re fo r the ma ny holidays )•et to come. PLEASE DR IVE WITH CARE. -cARROL- K. SNOWDEN 24 Slate 51 . Gallipolis 446-4290 Home 446-45 IB like A Good Neighbor, Srare Farm Is There. Farm buffs helped obtain fur nishings and planned a ta steful decor. The project cost $1)0,000paid in full by the Commodores. In 19i3, the complex was dedicated by Gilligan as "a gift to the people of Ohio ... a room which possesses the digni'ty and beauty of this stately building housing the seat of Ohio's government." Gilligan said the atmosphere of "Early Bus Station" had been removed and the chamber "restored to lu.,tell' and significance bef1ltinl( th<' great history it symbolizes." · Last week, for $300 plus the labor time of state buildin~s and gro unds workers, Williamsburg began to yield to "Early Bus Station" once more. After six months, Rhodes decided he wants the shape of 'the office back the way it was, so a 5~'oot corridor splitting the complex is being partitioned into a pair of offices for the governor's secretaries. The artwork and chandeliers will remain, according to the governor's staff, but the Williamsburg effect of the stately hallway is being cut off by floor-toceiling panels with doorways cut into them. Awool broadloom runner of federal blue, now badly stained by spilled coffee, has been removed and may not be replaced. High arched doorways, stained a natwal cedar color after the Commodores had 32 coats of paint removed, are to be covered with white paint. The cabinet room is exthe Stay cool in turning 992-3106 S1~fe Gilliga n was a refurbished governor's office. Gilligan and the Ohio Commodores, a non-partisan group of 300 businessmen and professionals, had remodeled the executiv e suite and cabinet room into a Williamsburg-style replica of the or iginal version of 1861. Workmen. ...removed a century 's worth of paint and dust; stained ancient wood ; polished brass and marble. Craftsmen inspected the project daily with critical eyes for fine details. History SU Tf UIM Insurance Compan ie s Home Ofltces: Bloom ington , lllir~o i 1 drivers to be patient until the action becomes a reflex. Dnvers should refrain from irri tating fellow motorists by blowing horns and possibly se tting the stage for an accident by increasing irritability'' However, Director Cook advised caution in turning righ t on red : "Not all intersectiOns will permit right turn on red, since municipalities have the right to pos t signs forbidding such turns ," he explained. "Right turns on red can be made only when no prohtbitive sign is posted, and when the turning <!river yields to pedestrians Ellis returned an<' cross traffic." The law will bring Ohio's to Okinawa base Motor Vehicle Code into Marine Private First Class closer conformity with the Daniel R. Ellis, son of National Uniform Vehicle Pleasan t A. .Ellis Jr., of Code. Middleport, has completed a fi ve-rnonth deployment with the 2nd Battalion, 4th Marine Regime nt , and supporting CLOSING JULY 4 units on various training GALLIPOLIS The exercises in the western Holzer Medical Center Clinic Pacific. Ellis took part in the will be closed Friday, July 4. evac uation of U. S. citizens In case of an emergency and foreign nationals from during the Holiday Weekend, Cambodia and South Viei- physicians ·of the Holzer nam. Medical Center Clinic staff He serves with the 3rd will be on duty in the Marine Division on Okinawa. Emergency Room (Phone A 1972 graduate of Meigs 4'46-5201) of the Holzer High School, he joined · the Medical Center to handle Manne Corps in August 1972. emergency cases only. 1t 'C;ib';, ;tiii ,r;;, ,d~;;;'"th";,,;~;;r"l . . ~ Ry HF.NRY KEYS WMiiiiNI.TON iUPI) Cubc1' s c.tnnouncern e nt through · Sen. f'reorg2 McGovern, D..S.O.. that it is . willing to return $2 million in high jack ransom money to an American airline is unlikely to speed a resumption of trade or diplomatic relations with Cuba. A long, hard road must be traveled before either peeled tu r~tain iL• ·historical decorations, but a century . old oriental ru~. handmade in Iran and said "to be one of the longest wearing .of orientals" by the Gilligan administration. is being retired. " It just hasn't stood up," said a Rhodes staffer. Many of the trappings will be retained, and in fairness, a governor should be able to · work in an office which suits his style and work habits. IT he·· needs space for more employes, he should get it. But it seems too liad that the hallmark of a magnificent colonial "gift to the pl:llple of Ohio" should be obscured by plaster .panels and rich, ancient wood covered with paint. Little tangible evidence remains in the Statehouse to show that Gilligan was ever there, and to that, half of Ohio may be crying "Amen!" Nevertheless, history will record that the -spoUing of a gift began in 1975. 'Hopefully there won't be 32 coats of paint the next time, when nobody will remember what a bus station was. Haggard coming to Stale Fair CO LUM BUS - Country superstar Merle Haggard , mos t famous for his song "Okie from Muskogee, " has been signed at the 19i5 Ohio S'tate Fair for two free grandstand performances. General Manager John F. Evans said the Merle Haggard Show will perform at 4:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug . 28. Haggard, the country star from Bakersfield,,Calif., who served time in San Quentin Prison, assembled the Strangers Band which will appear with him at the State Fair. Airman s~arls . becomes ·a possibility. Just how long and difficult the journey will be was spe lied out to a congressional eommittcc by William D. · Rogers, assistant secretary of state for inter-American· affairs, when he testified against a House bill that would lift the emba rgo on U.S. trade with Cuba. Certainly, no gestures of Washington Window reconciliation will be made until th e Organization of RUTLAND - Airman American States votes to lift Wayne L. Searls, son of Mr·. sanctions against Cuba and Mrs. Ray Searls of 235 adopted in 1964. Depot St., Rutland, took part The first occasion on which in an Atlantic Command this will be a possibility will jo int-service training be the meeting of the OAS exercise in North Carolina . A Conference of Plenipotencommunications eqmpment tiaries in San Jose, Costa repair specialist at Seymour Rica, July 16-28. Johnson AFB, N. C., he i s ~... However, even if the with the 2012th Com- conference lifts the sanctions, munications Squadron which as seems li~ely , none of the participated in the large- Latin Amencan states, or the scale air; land and sea Umted States, will be operation conducted near automatically obliged to Camp Lejeune. resume trade or relations He was among· support with Cuba .. forc es for Tactical Air All tt wtll mean, Rogers Command ( TAC 1 strike explained, is that each nation groups that flew simulated air sorties prior to the start of ASK TOWED mock battles involving Army POMEROY - Roger Ray troops and Marine task force La they , 26, Langsville, and personneL Lois Ann Lynd, 28, ColumHe is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School in bus ; Max Clifford Kelley, 50, Pomeroy. The airman~s wife, Mansfield a nd Maribelle Debra, is the daughter of Mr. Ca rpenter , 45, Columbus; and Mrs. Thomas A. Robert. Thomas Stewart, 21, Schoonover, 99 Nelson Road, Rutland, and Tina Annette Spires, 18, Rutland. Rutland. in <.:om outfit • G/\ Rr,G E S/\L E . Tues & We d . 9 t!l 4, Ju ly 1 & '2. Pi e n 1c tables , one antique dresser , o th er furniture 1tems. draperies. all sizes of c lothinQ , toys, baby 00 n eeds , dishes . and some spe c 1al qifl an d craft il erns , on Bulaville Rd .. lUSt past th e >., hrine Club Ph . 446 OOAR 152 3 3 r /1MILY Yard Sa l e. 1 1 mi le out Rt 21-A, July 1 2 3- 9to 5. I 51 2 sal e. Rt at Centenary , tur n left on H erman Nor thup ~d Watch for sipns T h urs , F r1, Sa t ., 9 to ? /,n i 1Ques and 5 truckloads of surpr1ses . Odds and en ds, f urn ilure , e t c I 50 3 YI\RD SALE 11\MILY Yard Sa le , Saturday, June 28, 9 1111 ? Stat e Rt 118 ,1 mile from Rl 7 . C_lothi n q , q lassware, toys , antiques. Avons, appliances and M1sc it ems . I 50 2 J r /\M ILY Yard Sale , next to £\1dw eH teed mill a t Bidwel l. Jun e 30 thru Ju l y 5, 8 a m . til l ? Used furnitur e, new And used Avon bottles, 63 B UI Ck, $ 100 . Call 3!l8 8531 or Jfl8 859·1 I 50 3 21 . out Mill Creek Rd . Cloth es, toys , ceram ,cs and o ld cti shes . T ime 10 a . m . to 7 p 01 Can ce lled if r a1n Fr 1 . and Sat . SUNDAY thru SATURDAY JUNE 29 THRU JULY 5 signs . Clothing , bo)l( springs misc . 1tems . Thurs .. r· r i and Sat 9 6. 149 6 Mobile Homes For Sale FOR ~A LE - . 1972 Kirkwood n•obrle home, 11')1(50. qas heated , 2 BR, plus h ide a bed . Air co n.d . & many e_xt r as . ~h arp Cond , bank fmanc 1n9 $3, 000 $3595 . Ph · ,j,J6 1·125 . CHICKEN Subst~utes I 52 5 -- B&SMOBILE HOMES , . Pt.. Pleasant, w. va. 197112x65 2 BR Concord tipoul 1969 12x65 3 BR Liberty 196? 12K60 2 BR . Buddy 1969 12x60 3 BR Bindal c Ex panda .· 1961 12x60 2 BR Champion eROLL IOS If T ri - Str~ft> Moh·ile Homl' S ·. · &lyaltt 2nd & OLIVE .SJ. . a nd No PIECES CHICKEN e FRENCH FRIES ' RIG YARD SALE about J mi ou t Bulaville Rd . Watch lor CHICKEN SNACK BOX e2 M 1 150 I i'.~~ppr :i ·1 · ». GALliPOLfs; lli66 11x60 NMnco 3 br nHin FOR QUICK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 '- 197 1 12x60 Covenfy ~ b r 1Yil712x60 Valicmt· 'J br li)/11 IK fl . Travel Trail er IQ] ') ?'J ft . Royal Kr'liqhl 1 '' ' '' 11 . ~<l fari n 10)( 17 f.lo-ycraft 1 br fi x 1'1 1 rilv e fo 7 br 'i ) '~ Hxl'l 1 a i rlt1r1e 1 br. 1'1'0:' :: x ·= ·· ! rr:~v , ·. t o 'i b'r . , ,, · " .·. · ,~-: ~h . H. ~"l nk ' 446-7572 Fil1itOc1nq . DR. ROSS T. YOUNG, in picture at left, in association With Dr. Paul E. Shockey will open veterinarian offices on North Second Ave. in Middleport early next month. Dr. Young displays one of two mobile units the doctors u8e in treating large and small animals. Some 120 animals were immunized against ral5fes ·or distemper Saturday at the · small animals clinic. Meigs County Humane Society members assisting with clerical work at the clinic were Clirolyn Smith, Nanga Roberts, Rita Lewis, Charlotte Wells, Sandy Jannarelli, Lucy Amsbary, Peggy O'Brien, Dorothy Fisher, and Susan Almasy. - . ..,_ '!:io~ ~. .fi!'l'f('~ .. ~" ""' ,,.... : ' .- DOGS, DOGS, EVERYWHERE, and an occasional cat, at right , was the scene Saturday as residents wait!ld with their pets at the small animal clinic. G. P. Gll.LENWATER OF LANGSVILLE lower left was one of several residents who brought more tmn one pet to the small animals clinic Saturday at the county garage on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. His dogs half greyhound, are used m coon f1eld trial racing and swimming. The dogs are exercised six miles every morning by Gillenwater. • A BIG SELECTION OF MODELS AND SIZES. 15, 17 and 19.5 CU. FT.' - WHITE, AOOCADO, HARVEST GOLD. SOME MOD.ELS WITH ICE-MAKER. SQV·E '50 •o ON ANY WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR, YOU SELECT BE SU~E TO- SEE THE NEW 1976 M JDELS RCA TELEVISION SETS AND STEREOS 1e have many model Whirlpool Washers and Dryers at Sale Price. Open Monday through Thursday 9::lo to 5 P.M. Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY VOL. XXVII NO. 54 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ANN ARBOR; MICH. '- YOGA INSTRUCOOR Robert I I /o... ~ MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1975 · PRICE 15' ----------------------~~ • ... .. ' enttne Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Ma.ooon Area spending cutback "government." ment can and will continue to "This I will not do," said Rhodes. "To cut $100 million provide basic services" but from a single program would added "they will be provided be irresponsible and would in R manner that does not destroy an essential service reqwre the imposition of increased taxes_" of government. Rhode said he "recluc"The pressures for increased state spending at a tantly" approved the large time of reduced growth of majority of the expenditure · state income must be in the budget. " It is a bill which fails to resisted," he said. "If this state is to maintain its fiscal provide good management of stability without increasing state government and the tax burden of our citizens, seriously impairs ow fiscal reductions in expendihrres integrity," Rhodes said. . The budget calls for a 10 · must begin July 1." per cent hike in state spenState Finance Director Howard Collier, at a news ding without new or adconference where he went ditional taxes and contains over the Rhodes' vetoes, said increases of $457 million for the 2 per cent spending primary and secondary reduction order was "much education, $174 million for more responsible" than public welfare, $164 million selecting certain agencies or for higher education and $35 programs · for larger million for mental health and retardation over curent reductions." "And there will not be any allocations. Rhodes said although he favored agencies," said Collier in explaining that all agreed with the substance of state agencies, must adhere some of the statements of "legislative intent" he felt to the cutback. they would establish an Rhodes said despite the "unfortunate" precedent. "Under the separation of powers doctrine, one of the EXTENDED FORECAST major functions of the excutive branch is to adWednesday through minister funds appropriated Friday, warm and humid. (Continued on page 8) Fair Wednesday. Chance of showers Thursday and Friday. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows In the mid and upper 60s. Court gets Schools grant wins approval The Meigs Local School District has received word from R. A. Horn, director of the Divisi on of Federal Assistance, that its application for library funds has been approved. This grant under Title II of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act comes through tl)e Ohio State Departm~n t' of Education. The · grant of $5,813 will be used to pwchase dictionaries and other reference materials for . the Meigs Junior High School and the elementary buildings at Bradbury, Harrisonville, Middleport, Pomeroy , Rutland, Salem Centet and Salisbury. .'.'.'.!.:.' . ; • at y crush e d b y arms 4 family yard 325 in R1o Grande, house next to 76 Wh1tc Stat1on Good var1ety of Items . Mon . , Tu es. Wed . I51 1 4 I Demon strati•on Y r, R D S ALE Very qood cl oth,nq, a ll s i zes . Mon. We d . Tc><as Rd ., 9 s·Jo. I51 3 Y/\RD SA LE - ' ,1 ' of "legislative intent" which By JOHN T. KADY COLUMBUS (UPI) -Gov. told state agencies how to James A. Rhodes today spend their money and how vetoed 72 items in the $10.6 much certain programs billion budget passed by the should accomplish. Rhodes, in his veto Ohio General Assembly and message, said the budget sent ordered state agencies to to him by the Democratic institute spending cuts of at controlled General Assembly least 2 per cent over the next two fiscal years to eliminate "contains promises that can a $100 million deficit in the not be kept, wasteful duplication, and unnecessary state spending document. expenditures. Among the items which "It has appropriated over Rhodes line vetoed was a $100 million more than provision requmng. acavailable cash and estimated celerated corporate tax said Rhodes and he receipts," payments to furnish cash for the state during low income added thatto sign the bill as it was presented to him "would periods. Many of the items vetoed be to approve deficit COLUMBUS - A DOZEN PERSONS from nine Ohio by Rhodes were statements operation of state governcounties interested in forming a third polltlcal party Sunday organized "The Constitutional party." Richard B. Kay, Cleveland attorney who was au. s. Senate candidate in Ohio on the American Independent party ticket in 1970 and as an · independent last year, said the organization meeting here was the fu'st "for persons interested ill forming a third political party.'' . The group decided to defer setting the party's program and philosophy until September when it was hoped there would be a larger attendaiice. ·"We are not interested in attracting . NEW DELHI (UP! J unarmed teen-aged boys who the extreme right or ex_treme left members of the political Hundreds of club-swingihg were not participating in the philosophy,;; said Kay, who was an AlP presidential can- police have crushed . a demonstration, ramming ... .. . didate In 1972. demonstration against Prime nightsticks into their ribs and ':.We want people who are sincerely dedicated in restoring Minister_ Indira Gandhi, hitting them across the some type of political sanity to the politics in this country and smashing frightened shoulders and backs of knees. to people who have no personal ax to grind. protes_ters across the legs ~d " Police then grabbed the · draggmg them _by the hall'. youths by the hair and About 700 pollee, some on dragged them screaming to WASillNGTON - THE SUPREME COURT ruled 6 to 3 today that a defendant has a constitutional right to act as his horseback, others w1th waiting paddy wagons a own attorney' in a criminal case. The decision came on appeal bayonets. fixed on r~fles, block -away. by Anthony Pasquall Faretta, convicted of grand theft after _a sw~ed mto the old c1ty of Mrs. Gandhi imposed the Delhi Sunday to oust about state of emergency last jury trial in Los Angeles County Superior Court. The judge at first agreed tq )et Faretta represent himself 500 protesters from the Thursday and arrested at the trial but later withdrew permission and appoint!ld the groWtds of town hall. hundreds of political oppubUc defender as defense attorney. Faretta was sentenced to At lea~ 30 pe~sons were ponents for allegedly taking 10 years in prison as the law prescribes, but has since been arre_sted m the fll'st known part .in a ''widespread conwdemon- spiracy" to disrupt India's pa roled. an t 1gov~rnme~ t strati~ m India since Mrs. internal secwity. BEIRUT- FIERCE ROCKET, MORTAR and machine Gandhi decl~ed a state of The government has said gun fire terrorized Beiruffor the eighth consecutive day today emergency five days ago. · that almost 900 persons have The police waded into the been arrested since the and a number of Americans and other foreigners began moving their families out of the city. crowd in front of town ~all crackdown began, but opShells began crashing into apartment houses and stores and chased the_ terrlf1ed position pariies said about and Beirut Radio warned citizens that the entire city had protesters down Side streets, 3 500 persons were seized on become a fighting zone. It said snipers have begun firing on swinging heavy wooden the first day alone. ambulances and fire engines. A spokesman for the U. S. nightsticks at anyone in their Opponents had called for Emblissy said there were no planes at the moment for a .mass way. . . Mrs. Gandhi •s' resignation evacuation despite the bloodsh!ld that has closed banks, Tile frightened demon- becafllle of her State Court schools and storeS but said, "We have pernianent plans which strators took refuge !n con~on on June 12 for we have dusted off .and looked at... homes, shops and alleys m violating election laws during the crowded old section. of the 1971 cilmpa,lgn. She has MIAMI- AMY, THE FIRST TROPICAL storm of the Delhi, but police charged mto appealed the conviction to season, bolster!ld Its top winds to 60 miles-per-hour during the the hideouts after them. India's Supreme Court. Ten police surrounded .two night but contiilued to move away from land in the Atlantic Ocean ofi the North Carolimi coast. At 8 a.m. EDT today, the National' Hurricane Center located the storm's center near latitude 35.7 north and Apple Crate in Harrisonville longitude 70.8 west, about 2lio miles· east-northeast of/ Cape Hatteras. Amy had slowed Its northeasterly trek to ab!mt 8 ..•. Tuesday, Rutland Wednesday m.p.h., a speed l!lld direction forecasters expected to continue .. ::!t today. Obi lbUenfAI!'!.e Ccrate, thenfinEdobi!e reacJin& qn of che o vel'lllty o11ege ucatlon being operated NORFOLK, VA. - THE U. S. NAVY is discarding a !i!i: thlnummerbylheMelplAicalreal;berCorps,wUibe tradltlM - its century-old uniforms of bell-bottom trousers, ;:;t at llarrilonvBle Elementary School playground on jumpers with neckerchiefs and white caps. Beginning ::;:~ fuesday aod the Rutland Community Park on Wed· Tuetlday, most sailors will wear a coat arid tie ensemble with a. ;:;:: nesday. . 'l'lle schedule · for ·l'llundiay will be ao· vilored cap similar to those worn by offlcel's. Open-coDar!ld ;!;!, nounced later. white shirts with short sleeves will be a sununer option. .:·.; _;:_.' The air-conditioned van wm be open between the :;:; But N h ill be dlsch d within 111 be bo 19 nd 12 b ·· -"owed toacvymenontinueww · oearingw their oaldrgwte"o-· aasyaerareminw.·der .:.!.:.:.• un ~- :!:,mlr:a. ""bOon. It •• been stocked with 700 :::: ... u· ...~ paper cu om ...,giDnlng reading ta adult level, :· :,.:'·_'.:,' of the Navy's past, ensuring that the traditional garb · will ··. :·. : .·, and ill... addition ta relllllng, gam~ and other activities · 1centenn1a1. · . ..::·:. ·- ~ conc111cted• I'lle vao toclay waa at the Mid die port survlve at Ieast wt til the B ·'-· El ta Scbool Ia nd ·:·: SALE I Ir I 51 3 ~I 120 animals at weekend clinic .. By United Press International NEW YORK -HE WAS ABOUT 20 YEARS old with dark brown hair, but no one even knew his mime. He died in a coma SUnday, pushing the death toll in last week's Eastern Airlines crash to 112 - now the worst single-plane disaster in U. S. history. "John Doe," the only unidentified survivor of Tuesday's Flight 66 from New Orleans, was the last hope for relatives and \ friends that thelfloved one might have survived the crash. He !lied at 6 p.m. Sunday in Jamaica Hospital from respiratory. failwe. The death toll exceeds.the previous high of 111 recorded in the 1971 crash of an Alaska: Airlines Boeing 7'rl into a mountainside near Juneau, Alaska. A spokesman at Jamaica Hospital said tentative identification of the latest victim was made shortly after his death by a man from Clinada, who said a scar on the dead man's foot was similar to one born by his first cousin . Warehouse .On Mechanic Street ·1 F"f\ M I LY Yard Sate . som e old di shes, · Mon ., T ues ., We d . 9 S ll Burkhar t Lan e :9 I. ft ' pen tng cuts or ere ELBER:FELDS IN ·POMEROY Yard Sale oood will be free to deCide for itself national-interest issues can whether or · not to conduct only be addressed through a trade and diploma tic diplomatic proc~ss which can deal with the total agenda," relations with Cuba . Secretary of State Henry A. he said. "That process, at Kissinger opened the door best, will be long and inonly a little when he noted tricate." As a result of continuing that Premier Fidel Clistro media speculation, more than had recently moderated the · 100 U.S. companies have tone of Cuban propaganda. expressed interest to the " We are prepared to Department in reciprocate CubaR moves, " State prospects for trade relations Kissinger said. "We ~o 'qot consider that an animosity with Cuba. Rogers had a note of toward Cuba is an essential aspect' of our foreign policy." warning for them: "Our That was by no means the reading of the situation leads full story, however. Rogers us to caution on the imspelled it out in greater mediate prospects . The legacy of over a decade of detail. antagonism and diversion of " When and if the trade relations elsewhere, multilateral measures together with the complex against Cuba are repealed by question of Cuba's attitude the OAS, there are a considerable number of issues on toward and respect for botb sides," he said. "Trade private enterprise ... will restrain any great expansion is one.'' The U.S. issues, he said, of business." But 'the most vexed included family visits, question of all for the adprisoners in Cuban jails, the ministration is Cuba's lack of return of aircraft hijack respect for "human rights ransom money, the question of compensation for ex- and fundamental freedoms." Rogers said that Cuban propriated property, Cuba's leaders had been reticent attitude about Puerto Rico and whether Cuba is about the number of political preP<ired to follow a dear prisoners incarcerated in practice of . nonintervention Cuban jails - including eight everywhere in the Americans. Also, there were 765 American citizens and hemisphere. . 1,177 Cuban national relatives He said Cuba was not only of American citizens interested in resuming trade, presumably still seeking to but also with the reinstilution of diplomatic leave Cuba. "We continue to be conrelationships, the U.S. naval cerned with the condition of base at Guantanamo and human rights in Cuba," expanding athletic and Rogers said, "and to have a cultural relations. humanitarian interest in " This agenda of inseeing families reunited." terrelated and sensitive 1, ... . (Continued on page 8) · . ~ · 1!1! th:~~ t~ near rut.~~I'OD and will be returning : ~: Coffee offered A coffee break station will be set up on Route 33 at both of the roadside parks; north and south, near Darwin, on . July 4, 5 and 6 for holiday travelers . Free coffee, pop aQd donuts will be served to the motorists stopping liy the . ·::,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::':::,:,:,:,:::::,:;:,:::::::':>::::::::,:::,:,:::::::>:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'? ; ,,I ~~t:~;sB~h~~n~r~:f~~~~r·ed five suits Three suits for money, one for divorce and one for support have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Myrtle Gardner, Rt. 1, Rutland, filed suit in the amount of $1,642.68 against Wen'dell Allen Williams, Minersville, for breach of contraet in installing a water line . American Hardware Mutual Insurance Co., Cincinnati, filed a· suit asking $939.5.9 from Smith Nelson Motors, Pomeroy, and Edward Russell , Jr. , Mason, is -suing Sarah E. Hendricks, New Haven, W. . Va : for $13,000 for damages and injuries alleged due in an automobile accident that occurred- June 30, 1973, on Pomeroy's West Main st. near the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. Alice Ruth Roush Curtis, Weston, W. Va., filed for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act against Donald Elmer r:oush, Minersville . · ·Patricia Roush, Rt .· 1, Minersville, asks divorce from John Wesley Roush, Middleport, charging gross . neglect of duty and· extreme cruelty. ' . ; :;::::::::::=:·: ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;;;:;.:.:·:·:·:;:::·:;:::;::;:;:;:::·:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;::-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ~ ~· :::: :·:· :::: ::: Ford deals Israeli ultimatum / { } { ;::: (;: } By United Press International lsreali reports said today President Ford had given Israel what amounted to an ultimatum in the current Middle .East peace negotiations - accept Egypt's conditions for an interim agreement or lose American support at a reconvened Geneva peace conference. Sources close · to the Egyptian government said today in Cairo that Egypt has rejected Israeli proposals-- far a second-stage disengagement agreement on the Slani front and that the Egyptlan position has the support of the United States. This was the first word from the Egyptian side on the outcome of last week's Egyptian-Israeli diplomatic exchanges through the United States. ·The Israeli reports said Ford issued the virtual ultimatwn Friday to Israeli Ambassador Simha Dinitz during an 11-minute meeting at the White House when the United States passed on Egypt's counter-proposals for an interim pact. 0::: { :;: ? { :::: :::: ::;: :;:: ':': } :;: ::: ~ ~ ~· ? :;:: /·.•. :;:: :;: } <·. {: ( :::: { ::': .:.:.:.: .... ::;: :::: ;::: ) :::' ':': ~ ~: ~ :.:.;. :. :. :.:. :.:. :·: ·:.:.: ·=· :::;:;:;::::: ;:;: ;:;:;:;:;: ·=: :; :;:::::::;: ;:;:;:;:; :;: ::::::::;:::::: :·:<::;:: :;.:-:· :· :::;:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:. .,. Church history relived ~Sunday Articles of historical interest to the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church were featured Sunday in a display at the 120th anniversary celebration of the church. More than 200 persons , many from out of the county, came in the morning for the day of celebration which began with Sunday School and concluded with an ice cream socia I on the church lawn in the evening. Guest speaker for th e Sunday school children, along service of worship was the with banners which adorned Rev. Hugh Bean Evans, the sanctuary doors. Worthington, executive Featured in the historical plresbyter of the Scioto displays were several arValley Presbytery. Mrs. ltcles which date back to the Everett Bachner was tim e of the ·church's organist, Mrs. Harold Sauer organization in 1855. One the vocal soloist, and Paul piece of the Royal Ironstone Hap tons tall, violinist for ·tiie China used in those early years remain. Several pieces service. Memorial flowers on the of the second set of chin·a altar posts were presented by purchased by the church in Ted and Nancy Reed in 1875 were on display, along memory of the Calderwood with pieces of china given by family; Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Warren Huddleston and Clatworthy in 'memory of Mrs . Thomas Ferguson of the (Continued on .-page 8) · Lawrence; Mayme Heiner placed memorial flowers on the piano, and there were other flowers !n memory of the Rev . Howard Ruppel!, a former pastor of the chwch, presented by friends. In addi lion there were Sleepiness · apparently ·memorial gif~ by Mr&. Harry caused a single car accident Hoagland and Miss Grave Sunday at 3:18a.m. on C!JWlty Sauvage of Columbus in road 26 in Chester Tpw. memory of Mrs. Hoagland's . The Meigs County Sheriff's , daughter, · Mary Grace; by . deputies said William Earl :· · Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore Morris, 'l:l, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, · in memory o{ Mr. and Mrs. told them he was travellill ;. Earl Lama ; Mr. and Mrs. north when he went to BleeP . Ted Reed in memory of the at the wheel. The car left 'the Calderwood family, and highway OQ the left and Alma Ohlinger in memory of struck·a tree. The driver bad Martiq Ohlinger family. apparent injuries, but wu . · A bi<entennial theine was not jmm!ldiately 'treated, . added to the observance ·· The car was demolllhed ·through posters made by the No citation was is8ued ' Sleepy driver runs off road (I . } ~. 1 �" r ,, 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, June 30, 1975 .sc · ,, Editorial comment, • • opznzon, features ·I ~ - ~""".:.. ~ TOM TIEDE We Hold These: Truths ... A Chronicle: of America • The President as candidate one, beheves t ·ord as a By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - Despite person is a dream : "Open, :~tJ.~00:<?-c:>-.c>o<::>o<;><_....:::>-:::>-<?OoO-.c-.c>o<::>o<;><:::>-~c>o-o-.c>o<:>:<:>---,.....,_.r,-;l a II h1s sus pen se-c re a ti ng honest, commonsensical, . . efrcwts. Gerald Ford was unapologehcally patrwtic, .. d uall y . the first of all mt .lectually unpretentious." current candidates to put his But can he be elected" Not a helmet in the 1976 chance, says she. Luce 's negativism is rooted pres1denbal rmg. It certainly comes as no news to parents of college-bound and based students that the cost in personal misgivings about Though he ort gmally sa1d of higher education has been getting increasingly higher in recent years - and at a more rap1d he would not seek the office the contemporary rate than inflation has been jacking up prices in general. on hts own, he changed his philosophies of Ford's party, That's the bad news, and even worse is that there 1s nothing in the economy's prolonged mind three days after her party, the GOP. She says Inflation-recession dilemma to indicate any forthcoming change m this particular trend. assumtng power last August. 1t has strayed widely from its Both institutions and individuals are caught in the bind. Once flush or at least satisfactorily He has apparently had third political reason for bemg solvent schools find endowments and legislative appropriations don't•go as far or aren't forththoughts smce then , in part the promotion of · concoming in the amounts required. ' because of the health of h1s servative values - and has Higher education remains a largely subsidized public activity. But inevitably the Impact of w1fe, in part because of the therefore lost the support of higher costs has been passed on to the student population. wisdom of it all . But those millions. With all his earthly Various government assistance programs, expanded m recent years, and institutional close to him insist he has in charm, she implies, Ford can scholarships help. But it can still be tough going. effect been campaigning now not nde 22 per cent of the Good news in such a situation is any way to increase financial resources available to for almost a year. voters to victory next year. students, such as the program a Philadelphia bank has initiated which may be described as a And if Luce is correct about "And what you've seen," do-it-themselves scholarship program for its investors. says a Ford ally in the House, Ford's fortunes in a sluggish Under the First Pennsylvania Bank plan, purchase of a certificate of deposit also "is what you will see. I don't establishes a college scholarship. The CD pays the investor 5.5 per cent annual compound m- think the President is sud· terest. The scholarship money comes from the difference between thiS rate and the maximum denly gomg to transform, - 7.25 per cent- the bank is permitted to pay on four-year certificates. presto, tnto a hard-charging, Scholarships are payable to any accredited institution of h1gher learning m the United finger-pointing presidential States when the certificates are purchased. They range in size from $350 with a $5,000 CD up to aspiran I. I think he'il be an $7,000 for a $100,000 purchase. en thusmshc cand1date, but While the certificates are available to individual purchasers, the program is especially from h1s own mold. I think tailored for busmess, church, fraternal and sinular organizations which may wish to put the1r that he 'll want to indicate to reserve funds to work for the children of their employes or members. the voters that when he ktsses By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. The bank is looking for something like $2() million to be mvested m the program, wh1ch a baby he really wants to kiss DEAR OR. LAMB - I'd adds up to a lot of good scholarship news. the baby.'' hke some basic information No doubt credibility will be abo!Jt food and body the major pursuit of the Ford chemistry. Just what does ca mpa1 gn, for after 11 what do to what? There is months m off1ce it has such an amount of inWhat hath weight wathing wrought? A diminishing bottom line for one thing, according to chocolate manufacturers unhappily become the President's formation or mismformation strongest suit. He can't very around about calories, noting an apparent desweetening of the American tooth. !ieightened diet consciousness in recent years is one reason cited m a National Geographic well sohcit votes on his cholesterol, saturated fats, report for a decline in per capita consumption of chocolate from 20pounds per year in 1968 to 17 rec ord of legislative genius or unsaturated fats, protein, intellectual creahvity. As a carbohydrates, and sooner or poWlds currently. Also a f~ctor- as where isn't it these days?- is inflation. Smaller bars at higher pnces Republican committee of- later, each substance 1s the are the mevttable result, manufacturers say, of the rise in cocoa prices from an average 30 fleer says, "too many people ev1l one or the life saver cents a pound to $1.30 in 10 years. Sugar in the same period jumped from 10 to 70 cents a pound. w1ll remember the 01l tariff depending on who is writing .One ~t is that candymakers have turned to cheaper substitutes for the old company and Wh1p Jnflatwn Now." or talking about it. I am rectpes. Wtth less and less of the real thing already in the familiar bars, chemical flavoring is Instead the task will be to completely confused convince people that now becoming a big thing. I'd like to .know what are whatever he does 1f elected the necessary substances , So if you've been thinking they don't make candy bars like they used to when you were a will be done for them. kid, you're absolutely right. what are the beneficial ones, Will it work? Many think and what are the harmful not. Clare Booth Luce, for ones" Wh1ch ones build the body" Which ones maintain it? Which ones destroy it? Am I correct m presummg that unsaturated (vegetable fats) are good fats and saturated fats (animal fats) are the harmful ones? Is protein the body bwlder? -· party, others feel he similarly has small chance of capturing votes outside the Republican structure. Polls testify that slightly more than 30 per cent of the electorate sees 1tse!I as mdependent, but there is little sign it aligns itself with the President. Explains a GOP congressman : "I think to a high degree that independent 1s another word for conservallsm, and for all his conservahve past Ford has lost their interest. I think they feel the President is too wilbng to compromise with liberals. I would guess, for example, that Ford 's 1976 vote w1ll be in mverse proportion to the budget deficit." 1 • July 3, 1775: ~ After a 12-day ride !rom Philadelphia, Georae Wub· ington arrives in Cambridge on July 2. His arrlvlll Is unheralded among the men; James Stevens, a soldier on duty, makes this b9red notation m his diary lor July 2"Nothing heppeng extroderly. We preaded three times." The next day, on the Cambridge Common, Wublnatonusumes command of 14,:500 loosely knit militiamen dubbed by Congress the Continental Army. He !inds no Wli!ied command or organization, no plan for trainine, little discipline, and few supplies. In his first report toCongrm, he writes: "The deficiencies in their numtlers, their. discipline, and stores can only lead to this concl111ion that their spirit has exceeded their strength." Within a day, he issues h1s f1rst extended orders. Under his hand, a true army slowly begms to take shape By the end o! the year, Congress is paymaster to about 27,:500 vastly improved troops i What benefit are food elements? RAY CROMLEY Still needed: Inspiration By Ray Cromley . WASHINGTON- The U. S. presidency IS a curious mstitution. A president, in one sense, has tremendous power. He can trip the nation into war, prolong a recession, or tear a country apart in dissension. But he cannot of himself, by this act or that, pull a country out of a depression, either of the economy or of the spirit. These things the people must do themselves of their own will. The president can only be a symbol, someone who somehow gives hope -so that men will be moved to inv~st, factories will put the unemployed to work and consumers Will spend in the confidence there will be a tomorrow. ! • To rrovide that inspiration a president must prove himself, difficult for one who has been appointed and not elected. And particularly difficult for a president known chiefly as a ROBIN STEWART nice, decent, friendly man. To date, President Ford has been at work on this first step - of proving himself. Comn,entators talk of the Mayaguez showdown off CommWlist Cambodia as the moment of truth, when Mr. Ford showed his decisiveness, guts and leadership. ' Not so. Whether you approve or disapprove his stand on spending, it is Mr. F(ord's month-in, month out record of hot potato vetoes that demonstrate's what he's made of. For Mr. Ford, the Democratic congressional leaders and MASON - Robin Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. _rresidential hopefuls all know these vetoes of popular spending Robert Stewart, has been chosen to represent Mason County •bills which would mean money in the pockets of the unem- as a princess at the Black Walnut Festival at Spencer, W. Va., ployed and in purses of millions of others whose biils exceed October 9, 10, 11, of this year. Robin is sponsored by the their incomes in this time of recession-inflation, ate pure gold Helping Hand Extension Homemakers Club of Mason. for the Democratic opposition in 1976. Eleven candidates for the honor were judged at the Further, in clamping 'down on spending to curb the wor- Holiday Inn in the Cardinal Room at Parkersburg on June 22. sening inflation he fears for 1976 and 1977, Mr. Ford could The queen is from Tyler County, two maids of honor were prolong the recession unduly, make his election for another selected from Wood and Gilmer. Robin said she enjoyed term exceedingly difficult. He knows this. participating in the event with seven other princesses who will My father worked on a cattle ranch in his youth. There was take part m the festivities. She was accompanied by her something to the tales then told, whether fact or legend, that parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart. carried a grain of truth stretching well beyond the cattle Mter the judgntg, the young ladies and their parents were country. guests of honor at a dinner at the Inn. A recipe I remember well was one for getting a This lucky young lady is the eighth princess to attend the recalcitrant horse back to home corral. Tie a mule to him, feshval. the legend went. The stronger horse would puU the mule hither Robm attends Wahama High School where she is a Senior and yon- until he was tired. Then the determined mule would Board member of the Keytte Club and majorette of the head for home. The horse, aroused, would pull and dash Wahama Band. She attends Mason United Methodist Church erratically, dragging the mule - and tire . Again the mule and is president of the MYF. Following graduation, she plans would head for home , Eventually, with the horse dashing in all to attend college. Her hobbies are sewing and crocheting. directions and the mule heading only in one, the pair would arrive - where the mule wanted to go. So It is with President Ford and the U. S. Congress. Under the American system, no Congress can have its way The. baily Sentinel against a president, if the president is determined. Senate and DEVOTED TO THI: H()Wie can win one round or another, or a dozen rounds for that INJURY DELAYS BOUT INTER EST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA matter, but will be defeated in the end. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) f HESTER L TANNEHILLi Mr, Ford did not come to this knowledge by accident. - A knuckle injury to World ' . Exec . Ed. HOEFLICH Franklin Roosevelt vetoed 635 bills, Harry Truman, 250, Boxmg Association bantam- .~ ROBERT City Editor 1 Publ•shed dally except Dwight Elsenbower 181. In the end, despite some notable weif~ht champion Alfonso Saturday by The Ohio Valley defeata, th- men had their way. lmnora of Mexico has caused I 'Pubi1Sh1ng Company, 111 St, 'Pomeroy , Ohio In the 10 months he has been in office, Gerald Ford has postponement of his first title 'Court 45769 Business Office Phone 1 ~92 2156 Editorial Phone 992 · vetoed 32 bills, no mean monthly average. defense. at57 Mr. Ford, In the tradition set by these three predecessors, His 15-round fight with · L' S•cond etas! postage pa,~ Pomef'\oy , Oh 10 has come a COIIIIiderable distance in establishing his leader- Thailand's Thanomjit 1att Na11onal advert1S1n~ ship. But he seems to be stumbling on the second requisite - • Sukothai - set at the rep r e sen fa f j V ~ vrard I 1ff1th Company Inc 1 J bulldlni our confidence sufficiently to get the country going. Anaheim Convention Center Gr Bottinelli & Ga llagher Oiv 1' Here we rim Into mlllh. Quick fixes. Hopeful statements. July 19-was rescheduled for 757 Th1rd Ave , New York N Y 10017 ______ _ _ _1 1 Plana In the making. A resistance to way-{)ut solutions. But Aug, 2 at the Forum here. An Subscr iption rates : little that would give ua the inner belief we are on our way. alternate Anaheim date was Del 1vered b y car rter where available 75 cents per week; Ught at the end of the tunnel euphorisms breed cynicism, not not available. By Motor Route wher~ sePJ I Ce not ~~ope : ' lmnora, ,20, won his WBA "arrter ova li able . One month , $3 25. ()Ia prelldenl or anoUler has captured the imagination 118-pound crown at the 1By ma11 in Ohio and W Va , iOne Year , 522 . 00 ; S 1 ~ will! clrlmatie 1111urea, however empty. Or with the force of For1lfil last March 14 by 'm onttis , 5 11 50 , Three Ida I*'IQIII)Ity, or witb pi'OII'&ms which, whatever their stopping Soo Hwan Hong ot months , $7 .00 Elsewhere 00 year , Six months pncitlcal merlti or demerlta, illlpired the citizenry to act, South Korea in four rounds. 'S26 s 13 so ; three months , S7 so . 'lbele lll'e not the wayJ of Mr. Ford. ' He has 20 knockouts in 20 Subsc npt !on pr1ce Includes I~ unday T1mes Sentn·u 1 What then can, or will he do? As yet there is no sign. > professional sta rts. ~~ -· '- ·. -By Ross Mackenzie' Jeff MacNelly/Cil975, 'united FMture Syndicate If so, what type of protein food is available, low or without cholesterol, which I understand IS present in large quantities m milk, cheese and eggs, wh1ch are high protein foods. Along the same line, what is the difference between processed and unprocessed foods , such as cheese and ·flour? And what exactly does the term mean? Ice cream, coffee, tea, salt, pepper, gelatin, sugar - do these substances have any nutritional value? Do they have any harmful effects? Are there any guidelines along which one could discover just what has gone mto a product, and this way conclude for himself whether the itern is beneficial or harmful? I believe my ignorance and confusion over the subject 1s evident. Can you inform me? DEAR READER - The first step to knowledge is confusion. I can 't answer all your questions in one column. I will say that your letter exemplifies the general confusion of the public today. I'm crusading, you might say, for increasing people's knowledge of health- the big gap is in our educational system. It does seem to me that one of the most important things a person should learn, to cope with living, is how his own body works and how to take care of 1t. What could be more relevant, if I may use that word? Most of our school systems have httle time devoted to this most Important basic knowledge. The young people are interested, too, I have learned from my mail. They are like you and can't get solid information. The subject is large. You will need to understand how food is processed or, as you say, what does what do to what. I have written two books on these topics. Don't buy them, just go to the library and ask for "Metabolics : Putting Your Food Energy to Work" (Harper and Row, 1974) for information on processing your food, and "What You Need to Know About Food and Cooking For Health" (V1king Press, 1973) for informahon on food values. You will find most of the questions you have raised discussed in those two books and the scientific reasons involved. c~ I would like to comment that, while it is generally believed that saturated fats are more likely to cause a rise in cholesterol levels, too much fat of any kind is not considered good. And, you can use fortified skim milk or low fat cottage cheese as a good source of protein without getting any significant amoW!ts of fat or cholesterol in your diet. PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Plan for Social Services In Ohio Th1s plan for Ohio has been developed tn accordance With Tit le XX of the Social Security Act, enacted by Public Law 93-647, effe~ttve October 1, 1975. . Robin Stewart festival princess e Purpose The purpose of this plan IS to provtde tn Ohio ~ocial services that w1ll help residents of Ohto to restore, maintain or 1mprove their capabtllltes for self-support, self-care, independent tivtng, to strengthen fam tly life, and where necessary to prov1de improved institutional living. Servtces tn the plan tnclude foster care for children, day care for ch ildren, family planntng, 1nformatton and referral, adoption services, training and employment services, comprehensive care for adu lts, comprehensive protective care for children, guardianship servic~s, health-related ser· vtces, counseling services, and certain other opt1onal serv1ces that counties may elect to offer where there IS need and where resources are available. · · Who II Eligible Funding Elig1ble Ohio residents wou ld tnc lude · (1) Aid for Dependent Chtldren (ADC) rectplents. (2) Supplemental Secunty Income (SSI) recipients. (3) Medicaid (Title XIX) recipients. (4) Persons tn immediate danger, needing soc1al protective services. (5) low income familtes. (Example. Family of 4 with not over $5,500). Maximum federal allotment for Ohio at this time would be about $127,000,000 annual ly with the availability of at least $42,000,000 in state and local matching funds. The state plan has the follow1ng proposals based on currently identifiable match· ing State and Local funds . Est tmated annual expendtture Federal State and local $73,687,000 $55,347,000 $18,340,000 ' t By FRED DOWN : UPI Sports Writer Tug McGraw, author of the i New York Mets' famou s 1 battle cry; · "You gotta ,I be)'1eve, " when they. stormed ; to the National League : pennant in 1973, has a dif1 ferent point of view th1s ' season with the Philadelphia Phillies. : "When I look around this i clubhouse and see all those •, muscles," McGraw says, "I t gotta believe. : "This is the most powerful : club I've ever pitched for, " (6) Other eligibles to be determined as matching funds become available. McGraw said Sunday after the Phillies defea ted the Mets 9-6 and 4-3 in 12 iniungs w1th McGraw allowing a total of one hit in seven innings of.. rehef pitching. "We've got ability everywhere." McGraw earned his e1ghth save of the season with three perfect innings m the opener and came back to win his fifth game with four shutout innings during wh'tch he allowed one hit. With a 5-3 record and eight saves he has re-estabhshed himself as one of the game 's best rehef • !Evert favored k, ~ep By ROBERT MUSEL WIMBLEDON, England (UP!) - Biilie Jean Kmg has painful knees. Margaret Court is only just recovered : from an injury. Betty Stove is !... unseeded. Evonne Goolagong Cawley is on her honeymoon. Martina Navratilova is too heavy for speed on grass. Olga Morozova is erratic. Virginia Wade never plays her best at Wimbledon. That thumbnail of the last e1ght in the women's singles of the $286,600 Wimbledon Tennis Championships om1ts only the top seed and defending champion, Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, F1a . Only Miss Evert among the quarterfinalists has no obvious mental or physical hangups that nught affect her progress to the semifmals in today's matches title The bookmakers, {rom their busy tent on the grounds, have taken all this into account in naming the American girl an even money favonte to retain her title. Mrs. King 1s 9-2, Mrs. Court 71, Mrs. Cawley 9-1, the 16(). pound Miss Navratilova 1().1, Miss Wade 12-1, Miss Morozova 25-1 and Miss Stove 1()().1. On the basis of the form the ladles have shown m the first week of a tournament, wh1ch has broken all records for p~id admissions - nearly 200,000 in six days - Mrs. Court seems to be undervalued. The big Australian has not dropped a set and 1s convinced that she IS completely recovered from the mjury that had kept her from the professional circuit for some time. Foyt $8·4 ,050 richer today MT. POCONO, Pa. (UP!) . _, A.J. Foyt IS. like a k1d 1 Singing in the rain today . He's $84,050 richer and discovered showers could be a man's best friend. Foyt won the rainshortened Pocono 425 Sunday, an event that marked the second time USAC 's triple crown of racing program was terminated by inclement weather. Bobby Unser won a 435-miler at Indianapolis last month. The entire day was a mass of frustrations for dnvers, traffic control directors, pit crews and spectators. The race was delayed two hours, forcing a 3 p.m. start. Three days of rain produced mud that clogged the inside of the Pocono International Raceway, But for Foyt, it was pennies from heaven. A.J. averaged only 140.712 mph as a winning average speed in a race slowed nine times by yellow caution flags. "But it was work, man, it was work," Foyt explained. "Firstly, I kept changing tires after every pit stop and finally got the combination right. Then, when we saw the rains coming in the distance, I decided to push up the boost and get all the daylight I could when the yellow came out." Foyt and Wally Oall~bach were the only drivers on the same lap at the finish. BiU Vukovich was third and Roger McCluskey, who was' Copies of the complete state plan and your local county plan are available for review at your local County Welfare DepartiTfent Detailed sui'(! maries of the plan are available by writing to the Social Services Dtvlsion, Ohto Department of PubliC Welfare . Comment• Written comments on the plan may be made to your County Welfare Department or to the Social Services Division, Ohio Department of Public Welfare. Comments and requests may be sent to : Mrs. Mildred Madry. Director Social Services Division 'Ohio Department of Public Welfare 30th. Floor, 30 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 This advertisement has been placecJ In compliance with federal regulations under Title XX. James A. Rhodes Governor State of Ohio season. Larry Bowa's tnple and Ollie Brown 's two-run homer were the big blows of. the first game in wh1ch the Phillies scored seven runs in the first two mmngs. Apparently beaten by Tom Seaver after eight innings of the second game, Philadelphia tied the score in the ninth and won it m the 12th when Greg Luzinsk1 hit his 19th homer of the season. The shakedown of the NL East continued when the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Chicago Cubs 4-3 and 7-0. The once-closely grouped six teams are now strung out w1th the Pirates holdmg a three-game lead over the Phillies, a 6'h game lead over the Mets and on up to 11 games over the last place Montreal Expos The Pirates won the f1rst game of their doubleheader when AI Oliver hit a two-run homer with two out m the bottom of the ninth inning, brmging reliever Dave Giusti his th1rd win Jerry Reuss pitched an eight-h1tter and Raymond F. McKenna, Director Ohio Department of F!ubllc Welfare , leading on the last lap two years ago when he ran out of fuel and lost to Foyt, finished fourth. Wmning Pocono Sunday, of course, was a great horior to Foyt, "but it pleases me to win any race, even a little midget race." Did he have any close calls during the race ? "I like to do what Gordy (Johncock ) did. Hit the wall." Johncock was running second to Foyt on the !40th lap when he spun on turn 2 and struck the retaining wall. He was shaken up, but walked back to the recreational van where his family was waiting after his medical checlmp. Dallenqacb wqs,,extremely pleased with his second place finish. He was leading Indy when mechanical failure forced him out late m that race. Wally elected to run w1th an old Offy engine here , rather than the new motor that his teammate, Johncock, was using. Despite drawing 100 horsepower less than Gordie, Dallenbach had the proper motor to finish the race. Could he have passed Foyt at any time during the race? "No. You saw everything I had," said the Colorado cowboy, "I was handling superbly, but my engme was running like a pussycat, while A.J .'s was going like a tiger." CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cmcmna 11 Reds lead the Los Angeles DCldgers by seven games in the National League West today , despite splittmg a Sunday doubleheader with the San Diego Padres. "No, I'm not Pleased," said Reds' manger Sparky Anderson. "I don't like to lose ... any time." And Anderson especially dislikes to lose when the Dodgers do as they did in the only game they played Sunday. "I wanna get out in front of them as many games as possible," said Anderson . He knows the Reds will be ,. fa cing the Dodgers at least seven times--four here and three in LA - before Don Gullett's fractured thumb has mended. Homers by George Foster, Joe Morgan and Merv Rettenmund powered the Reds to a 4-1 victory in the opener as Jack Billmgham notched his sixth victory in a row and ninth in 12 decisions. Foster's second homer of the day and the 13th of the season was a two-run drive over the left field fence in the eighth Inning, accounting for the Reds' final two runs in a 43 loss in the nightcap. " I though sure we'd tie it up Bored milk cow shunnetl 8ench By RICK VAN SANf CINCINNATI (UP!) - A strange weekend at River· front Stadium saw a diSinterested cow shun "Farmer John" Bench, a 47-year-{)ld man conquer a 31-mile run and more pictoral depictions of the "Big Red Machine" · than one cares to recall. • It all started Saturday rught when "Farmers Night" · at the Cincinnati Reds-San Diego Padres game brought out quite a . few people in overalls. But one partiCular fellow wandering around the field with his hands jammed into his over<tll pockets seemed to stand out. • When he raised the brim of his yellow farmer's cap, it turned out to be none other than Reds catcher Johnny Bench. • Since the agenda cailed for Bench to milk a cow before the game, he decided to dress appropriately. Jiis baggy overails were de cora ted with pictures of big yellow chickens and the words "Hee Haw," which just happens to be Bench 's favorite television show. While Bench may have . thought --he looked like a farmer, the cow didn't. She was indifferent and uncooperative,, Still "Farmer John" grabbed his pall, sat down beside the cow and tried to go to work -but he hardly got a drop of milk. About the only thing in the pail turned out to be the cow's foot from time to time. A band tried to help out by playing "Old MacDClnald 's Farm," but the cow apparently knew she was at the ballpark and not back in the barn. Disgusted, Bench went around to the front of the cow and had a face-to-face talk with her. " Look at th1s," he said, pointing to the near-empty bucket. But the cow just batted her eyes, turned her head and kept the milk to herself. Faring better than Bench was 47-year-{)ld Tom Ward who ran the 31 miles from his Aurora, Ind. home to Sunday 's game. Portland edges Pomeroy 10 to 9 Por t land defeated Pomeroy in independent baseball action Sunday afternoon , IQ.9. Ricky Blake was the wmning p1tcher for Portland in relief of Ronme Bachtel. For the winners, hitters were Red Walbrowri with a tr1ple and a single with 2 RB!s, Ronnie Bachtel had a singles; lu1d Dave Meadows smgle, Billy Pickens a and Dan Hysell each had a double, single, and knocked in the winning run in the ninth single. In the Middleport loop the inning; Keith Fitch had a Braves and the Rutla'nd single and a walk, Billy Dodgers, currently tied for Knapp a single, triple, a walk the lead with identical 6-1 and an RBI. The umpire wasrecords, have not played each Eugene-Long. other as yet-since their game was rained out earlier. That Salisbury wins gl'me, when played, will decide the winner of the first in junior loop half of play. League Standings In Jr. Babe Ruth action the WLGBH Salisbury team beat MidRutland Dodgers 6 1 0 dleport A-s 6-5 behind the Midd. Braves 6 1 0 pitchmg of Randy Phillips Harrison. B.Cats 6 2 'h with Steve Little taking over Midd. Reds 5 3 l'k m the seventh inning . Midd. Indians 3 5 3% Salisbury hitters were Randy Chesh Tigers 3 5 3% Mar'$hall and Del Call with a Midd. Mets 2 ' 6 4'h single each and Kelly Hawk S.C. Pirates 2 6 41f.! ' and Randy Roach eacp had a Rutland Reds 2 • 6 4h double. . Brav:es. .ho.ld off Indians 21 to 14 The Heiners Braves downed the Indians in Middleport Youth League action 21·14 w1th relief pitcher Mike Miller picking up his first win of the season. Jeff Wayland started on the mound for the ' ' Braves , allowing 2 runs in 3 inning~ of work. The fourth innihg, which the Ind1ans scored 12 times, . almost spelled d1~ster for the Braves. Mi~e Miher came on in relief in the fifth and went the rest of the game, picking up the win . Combined,. pitching for the Braves fanned 15 and walked . a whopping 20 batters, 10 in the fourth inning. On the mound for the In· dians were April King who started and relief pitchers 1-~teve Carson and Shane Smith. Smith was lagged with the loss. Indians pitching combined to fan 8 and walk 8 Getting hits for the Indians were Steve Carson with a homerun and a double and Shane Smith a single, accounting for the Indians' 3 hits. For the winning Braves, every batter in the hneup had ·at least 1 hit. Jeff Wayland had hi~ first homerun of the season, and a double and single. Steve (Cannon ) Fifo blasted his ninth homer of the year, a grand slam in the second innmg, and had a double and single; Mike Miller had 2 singles and a double, Jim Boyer a double and single, Nate Smith and Terry Wayland each had 2 singles, R1ck Ebersbach 3 ,I .• W1lhe Stargell had three hits, includmg h1s 13th homer, m the second game. The San Diego Padres defeated the Cincinnati Reds 4-3 after a 4-1 loss, the San Francisco G1ants beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-2, the Expos walloped the St. Louis Cardinals 7-3, and the Atlanta Braves topped the Houston Astros 3-1 , m other NL ga mes . In the American League, 1t was Boston 3 New York 2, Oakland 7 California 1, Chicago 3 Kansas City 1, Milwaukee 4 Cleveland 3, Balt1more 2 Detroit I, and Texas 9 Minnesota 7. Reds 4-3, Padres 1-1 George Foster, Joe Morgan and Merv Rettenmund hit homers and Jack Billingham won his ninth game with' relief help from Will McEnaney for the Reds in the first game. Gene Locklear doubled in two runs and contributed a single to a game-winning seventh inning run in the nightcap when the Padres gained the split. The Reds played both games without making an error to BASEBALL Ma1or Leagu e Slandmg s extend the1r major league By Untt cd Pr ess lntcrn att onal Nah onal Lea gue reco rd to 14 co nsecutive Ea!>t errorless contests. w. I pet g b ,,., 29 603 P rtlsburq h Giants 5, Dodgers 2 Phrtad elph1a ·17 3J 560 J Tom Bradley, with late- New York ) 6 J,j 5 J4 61 JS 37 4!VJ g1 , inning relief help from Randy ~ ~ L OUIS Ch1 caqo 36 39 <180 9 Moffitt, won liis first game Montreal 3 1 3R 4d9 11 W est after returning from a twomonth stint in the mmors, as Cm c•nna t 1 w48 I28 pet637 g b the Giants made 1t four in a Los A ngeles 47 36 5Ja 7 n F ranc1sco 37 39 487 11 row over the Dodgers. Derrel Sa Sa n Dt e q o 36 110 47-1 12 37 4,3 427 151 1 Thomas drove in two runsior A tlanta 28 5 1 354 211 1 the Giant~>, who dealt Don HoustonSa turda y's Res ult s Sutton his eighth loss against Ch •caqo 1 P1 tt sburqh o N ew Yo r k 5 Ph1lad elpllia 7 11 VIctories, San F ran c ,sco 2 L os Anqc tes 1 (inCin na ll 6 Sa n 01eqo .1 Expos 7, Cardinals 3 S t LOUIS 3 Montr ea t 1 10 1nn s Homers by Barry Foote Aflanta 6 H ouston J Sunda y's Results and Nate Colbert were the b1g 1\rtan ta 3 Hous ton 1 blows of a five-run eighth- Montreal 7 5 1 LOUI S J inning rally which lifted the San F ranc1sco 5 Los Angeles 2 1ttsburqh t1 Ch1cago 3, lSI Expos to their win . Steve PP 1ttsburgh 7 Chtcago 0, 7nd Renko, who had three hits C1ncmnat1 4 San D• ego t , tst San D1ego 4 Cmc,nnatr 3, 2nd and drove in two runs, ptt- Ph1lad etphra 9 New Yo rk 6, 1st ched a Ill-hitter for hiS third Phda 4 New York 3, 2nd , 12 VICtory while John Curtis was 11105Today's Probabl e Pttch er s the Cardinals' loser. (All T1m es EDT) Ch1cago (S Sl one 52) at New Braves 3, Astros 1 York !G St one 1 1) 8 05 p m Larvell Blanks' two-run Plltsburgh (Demery 3 2) at tr ea l ( B la1r 58). 8 OS p m double and Rowland Off1ce's Mon H o us to n (Kon 1eczny d 8) at single drove m Atlanta's C1nc 1nn at1 (T Carro ll 2 0) , l:l 05 three rWls in the fourth mning Pill LOUtS ( F zSr h 7 6 } at enabling Carl Morton to PSfhdade lph ta (Lon org 6 SJ, 8 15 square his record at 8-8. pm San Dr ego ( Fol ers 3d) a t Los W1ll1e Howard had three hits Ange les (Messe r sm1 lh 11 d), 10 30 p m for the Astros ( On ly games sc h edule d ) I Tu esda y's Games ( htcag o at New York , n rght Houston at Ctnc1nna t 1 nrgh t P tl tsburgh at Montreal, n1ght Atlanta at San Franc 1sco, ntg ht San Drego at L os Ange l es, nrg ht St LOu tS at Phdade l ph ra, n1ght Sparky wants 'em all ~ This.Social Services Plan has been developed with the cooperation of aja~ge~ nul'(lber of orgamzattons and tndlvtduals. A period for public rev1ew and comment is being provided from July 1 to August 15. ' ' Review Copl11 pitchers after a poor 1974 ·' Public Review and Comment 11 ' Phillies ·s ow muscle to DR. LAMB ' ' 3- The Daily Sentmel1 Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 30, 1975 J .. in the second game when (Bill) Plummer led off the ninth with a walk," said Anderson. "And if we tied it, I was sure we'd win ." However pmch runner Ken Griffey was stranded after Doug Flynn sacrificed and Padre lefty Brent Strom retired pinch hitter Morgan and Pete Rose. The Reds have played 14 straight games without commithng an error - a major league record -and Anderson says he can 't complain. Some of the regulars sat out Sunday's game. "I just have to believe that it helps the regulars to sit them out 10 to 15 games a season," said Anderson. He'll go with Griffey, Foster and Dan Driessen m tonight 's game with the Houston Astros. Tom Carroll wiU face Doug Konieczny tomght. '' American League Roundup By United Press International Boston leads the Amencan League East today. Before Sunday's game, it was New York. The day before it was Boston . The day before that it was New York. Mter wh1pping the Yankees three times in four games this weekend, the Red Sox are enjoying the pleasures that come with bemg 10 first place, however briefthatmay be. With Baltimore coming to town for three games in two days, followed by six road games, the Red Sox know they may not be in first place very long . The AL East race seems to be shaping up into a four-team dogfight w1fu the spread now 7% games from first to fourth. A pair of doubles by Bernie Carbo and Rick Burleson in the eighth inning Sunday helped Boston score a 3-2 win against Catf1sh Hunter, who had put New York in first place w1th his lith v1ctory last week. Sunday's loss , Hunter 's seventh, put the Yanks 10 second by a half-game. Roger Moret, mak10g his first start of the season, improved his record to ~by holding the Yankees to six hits. "I'd rather be a starter," sa1d Moret, who has been shuttled m and out of the bullpen in his four maJor lea gue seasons. "But we got a Iotta good pitchers and I'm happy just to be playmg here." "Moret was throwmg strong all the way," said Manager Darrell Johnson, "and I never said anything to him because I never saw hun get tired. I could tell from the dugout he had good velocity all through the game." Elsewhere in the American League, Oakland whipped California 7-1, Baltimore edged Detroit 2-1, Milwaukee rupped Cleveland 4-3, Chicago beat Kansas City 3-1 and Texas held off Minnesota 9-7. In the National League, Atlanta beat Houston 3-1, Montreal ripped St. Louis 7·3, San Francisco downed Los Angeles 5-2, Pittsburgh defeated Ch1cago twice, 4-3 and 7-0, Cincmnati beat San Diego 4-1 in the first game before losing 4-3 in the second game and Philadelphia took a doubleheader from New York, 96 and 4-3 in 12 innings. A's 7, Angels 1 Claudell Washington drove in four runs and Ken Holtzman and Rolhe Fmgers combined for a two-l)itter as Oakland gamed its eighth stra1ght victory. By sending California to its seventh consecutive loss and beating Nolan Ryan, the world champions mcreased their lead to 7'h games over second place Kansas City in the West. Orioles 2, Tigers 1 Lee May's eighth mning single scored Tim Nordbrook, who had walked, w1th the wm_Jung run for Baltimore. Brooks (Continued on page 8) ~~People a • ask if I can~ them money on car Insurance. ns amazing how often (All Time !; EDT) Detrort (R uh le 6 J and Lagrow 4 7) at Cleve land ( Harrrson 1 2 and Eckers ley 5 1 l, 2, 5 30 p m Ba tt rmor e (Pa l mer 12 4 and Alexander 1 5 ) at Bos ton (Tra nt 11 6 and Pol e 1 4), 2, 5 00 p m Cal tfor nr a (Ta nana 5 4l at M1nnesota CCorbm d 4 ), 9 oo pm Oak lan d (Ba hn sen 5 6) at Chlcago ( Wood 5 11 J 900pm , N ew York (May 7 3) aT Milwaukee (Travers 3 0), 8 30 my Pomeroy A teams win Syracuse ilefeated Letart 82 and the Pomeroy A-s defeated Mason 6-2 in Pony action last week. The win puts Syracuse at 4-3 and Letart at 8-1. For Syracuse Danny Riffle was the p1tcher as he wen t the entire game fanning 4 and walking 6. For Letart, Jimmy Powell went one-th1rd of an inning, giving up 2 walks ; Chris Wolfe went four and one-third innings, fanning 4 and walking 5; Ronnie Davis fimshed up, striking out one 1n one and one-third inning. Hitters for Syracuse were Jack Duffy, Don Hendricks, and Mark Forbes each a double, and getting singles were Kelly Winebrenner, Forbes, and John Davis. For Letart getting singles were Chris Wolfe, Dave Robinson , J1mmy Powell, Jimmy O'Br1en and Todd Roberts . For the A-s against Mason, Dale Browning went the distance giving up 4 hits and one walk. Getting singles were Browning, Rick Johnson, Greg Snuth, and Bob McClure. For Mason, Jackie Smith and Phil Hobbs each had a double, and sln.gles were hit · by David Camp and Kenny Young. On the mound for Mason was John Van Meter who gave up 6 hits, 3 walks, and fanned 6. The victory leaves the Pomeroy A-s tied for first place with the Cheshire Blazers at 8-1 . Mason is at 3-6. a_., is,•yes:" At State Fnrm we have low m11ea ge rates ION rat es for people wh o ve 1omed ca r po ols a tw o car d1scount a safe bumpe r d rscou nt, diSCO unts for good students and you ng dnvers \~h ove taken a dnver s 1ra1n1ng cou rse 11 you want to knOI"I 11 I can save you money , JUSt Ql .;e me a ca l l o r come n 8nd see me pIl l Syracuse, COnly games scheduled) Tu es day's Gam es Oakland a t Ch1cago . n tght Ba lt1rnore at Bos ton , n rght Kansas C1 ty at Texas, n1ghT D ctro1 f a t Cleveland , n1ghl N ew York aT Mi lwa ukee, n1 gh t Ca ltf at Mrnnesota , 2 tw1 n 1gh t Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St., Middleport, 0. Inte rnational L ea gu e Sfandrng s Un1ted Pr ess ln1e rn at ronal w 1 pet g . b Sy ra cus e 47 30 6 10 Ro ches t er 45 J2 584 2 T1dewater 43 J3 566 31 1 Cha rl eston 40 36 526 61 1 Richmo n d 35 39 473 101" T o l edo 34 43 44 2 13 M e mphiS 33 41 429 14 Pawtucke t 28 48 368 JBi l PH. 992-7155 W .. L 8 1 8 1 6 4 I 3 3 6 2 1 1 6 7 8 Uke a good neighbor, State Farm is there. H ATI , .... STATE FfiRM MUTUAL AUTOMOBI LE INSURANCE CO MPANY Sunday's Res ult s Mem phi S d Ttd ewater ~ R rchmond 9 Cha rl es ton 0 Ro ch es t er 2 P aw t uc k e t 1 Syra cuse 4 To led o 2, 11 1n n mg s Home OH1ce B!oom1nuton 1111no1s p 7446 Reg. $4.35 Spalding GOLF BALLS 3 FOR $3.35 Spalding TENNIS BALLS 3 FOR $3.49 :0. EW SELECTION TENNIS RACQUETS CROQUET CAMPING SET~ BASEBALL GLOVES Standings Cheshire Pomeroy :A-s Racine Syracuse Mason Hartford "' Pomeroy Tigers Letart · Amencan League East w. I. pet. g.b Boston ,,0 30 571 New York 41 32 562 Milwa uk ee J9 34 5J4 2' ' Balt 1mor e 3J 38 465 7' ' Cleveland J O 41 42J J01 I Detrot I 27 43 J86 13 We st w 1 pet g.b Oakland 46 26 6d9 Kansas Crty 41 34 547 71 ] Texas J6 39 <'180 12' '} Ch1cago J4 JB 472 13 Mtnnesota 33 38 ,465 131 'l Ca ltfornra 3d 43 4J2 15' • Saturday 's R esult s N ew Y_ork B Boston 6 Balt rmor e 7 Det r o1 t 4 Milwaukee 10 Cleveland 6 Mmnesota 5 Texas 3 Ch 1cago 5 Kansas C1ty J Oakl and 10 Ca l1forn 1a A Sunday 's Res ults Boston 3 N ew Yo rk 2 Oak_~and 7 Ca l1 forn la 1 Ch1Gago ,~ K.t}Jl,Sas C1ty 1 Milwaukee 1 Cl eve l and 3 Bal t1 more 2 D etr o1t 1 Texas 9 Mtnnesota 7 T od ay's Probable P1fch ers Boston regains lead after win . BASEBALLS - SOFTBALLS . GOLF BAGS Marked Down COTS '16 95 UP WITH MATIRESS �" r ,, 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, June 30, 1975 .sc · ,, Editorial comment, • • opznzon, features ·I ~ - ~""".:.. ~ TOM TIEDE We Hold These: Truths ... A Chronicle: of America • The President as candidate one, beheves t ·ord as a By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - Despite person is a dream : "Open, :~tJ.~00:<?-c:>-.c>o<::>o<;><_....:::>-:::>-<?OoO-.c-.c>o<::>o<;><:::>-~c>o-o-.c>o<:>:<:>---,.....,_.r,-;l a II h1s sus pen se-c re a ti ng honest, commonsensical, . . efrcwts. Gerald Ford was unapologehcally patrwtic, .. d uall y . the first of all mt .lectually unpretentious." current candidates to put his But can he be elected" Not a helmet in the 1976 chance, says she. Luce 's negativism is rooted pres1denbal rmg. It certainly comes as no news to parents of college-bound and based students that the cost in personal misgivings about Though he ort gmally sa1d of higher education has been getting increasingly higher in recent years - and at a more rap1d he would not seek the office the contemporary rate than inflation has been jacking up prices in general. on hts own, he changed his philosophies of Ford's party, That's the bad news, and even worse is that there 1s nothing in the economy's prolonged mind three days after her party, the GOP. She says Inflation-recession dilemma to indicate any forthcoming change m this particular trend. assumtng power last August. 1t has strayed widely from its Both institutions and individuals are caught in the bind. Once flush or at least satisfactorily He has apparently had third political reason for bemg solvent schools find endowments and legislative appropriations don't•go as far or aren't forththoughts smce then , in part the promotion of · concoming in the amounts required. ' because of the health of h1s servative values - and has Higher education remains a largely subsidized public activity. But inevitably the Impact of w1fe, in part because of the therefore lost the support of higher costs has been passed on to the student population. wisdom of it all . But those millions. With all his earthly Various government assistance programs, expanded m recent years, and institutional close to him insist he has in charm, she implies, Ford can scholarships help. But it can still be tough going. effect been campaigning now not nde 22 per cent of the Good news in such a situation is any way to increase financial resources available to for almost a year. voters to victory next year. students, such as the program a Philadelphia bank has initiated which may be described as a And if Luce is correct about "And what you've seen," do-it-themselves scholarship program for its investors. says a Ford ally in the House, Ford's fortunes in a sluggish Under the First Pennsylvania Bank plan, purchase of a certificate of deposit also "is what you will see. I don't establishes a college scholarship. The CD pays the investor 5.5 per cent annual compound m- think the President is sud· terest. The scholarship money comes from the difference between thiS rate and the maximum denly gomg to transform, - 7.25 per cent- the bank is permitted to pay on four-year certificates. presto, tnto a hard-charging, Scholarships are payable to any accredited institution of h1gher learning m the United finger-pointing presidential States when the certificates are purchased. They range in size from $350 with a $5,000 CD up to aspiran I. I think he'il be an $7,000 for a $100,000 purchase. en thusmshc cand1date, but While the certificates are available to individual purchasers, the program is especially from h1s own mold. I think tailored for busmess, church, fraternal and sinular organizations which may wish to put the1r that he 'll want to indicate to reserve funds to work for the children of their employes or members. the voters that when he ktsses By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. The bank is looking for something like $2() million to be mvested m the program, wh1ch a baby he really wants to kiss DEAR OR. LAMB - I'd adds up to a lot of good scholarship news. the baby.'' hke some basic information No doubt credibility will be abo!Jt food and body the major pursuit of the Ford chemistry. Just what does ca mpa1 gn, for after 11 what do to what? There is months m off1ce it has such an amount of inWhat hath weight wathing wrought? A diminishing bottom line for one thing, according to chocolate manufacturers unhappily become the President's formation or mismformation strongest suit. He can't very around about calories, noting an apparent desweetening of the American tooth. !ieightened diet consciousness in recent years is one reason cited m a National Geographic well sohcit votes on his cholesterol, saturated fats, report for a decline in per capita consumption of chocolate from 20pounds per year in 1968 to 17 rec ord of legislative genius or unsaturated fats, protein, intellectual creahvity. As a carbohydrates, and sooner or poWlds currently. Also a f~ctor- as where isn't it these days?- is inflation. Smaller bars at higher pnces Republican committee of- later, each substance 1s the are the mevttable result, manufacturers say, of the rise in cocoa prices from an average 30 fleer says, "too many people ev1l one or the life saver cents a pound to $1.30 in 10 years. Sugar in the same period jumped from 10 to 70 cents a pound. w1ll remember the 01l tariff depending on who is writing .One ~t is that candymakers have turned to cheaper substitutes for the old company and Wh1p Jnflatwn Now." or talking about it. I am rectpes. Wtth less and less of the real thing already in the familiar bars, chemical flavoring is Instead the task will be to completely confused convince people that now becoming a big thing. I'd like to .know what are whatever he does 1f elected the necessary substances , So if you've been thinking they don't make candy bars like they used to when you were a will be done for them. kid, you're absolutely right. what are the beneficial ones, Will it work? Many think and what are the harmful not. Clare Booth Luce, for ones" Wh1ch ones build the body" Which ones maintain it? Which ones destroy it? Am I correct m presummg that unsaturated (vegetable fats) are good fats and saturated fats (animal fats) are the harmful ones? Is protein the body bwlder? -· party, others feel he similarly has small chance of capturing votes outside the Republican structure. Polls testify that slightly more than 30 per cent of the electorate sees 1tse!I as mdependent, but there is little sign it aligns itself with the President. Explains a GOP congressman : "I think to a high degree that independent 1s another word for conservallsm, and for all his conservahve past Ford has lost their interest. I think they feel the President is too wilbng to compromise with liberals. I would guess, for example, that Ford 's 1976 vote w1ll be in mverse proportion to the budget deficit." 1 • July 3, 1775: ~ After a 12-day ride !rom Philadelphia, Georae Wub· ington arrives in Cambridge on July 2. His arrlvlll Is unheralded among the men; James Stevens, a soldier on duty, makes this b9red notation m his diary lor July 2"Nothing heppeng extroderly. We preaded three times." The next day, on the Cambridge Common, Wublnatonusumes command of 14,:500 loosely knit militiamen dubbed by Congress the Continental Army. He !inds no Wli!ied command or organization, no plan for trainine, little discipline, and few supplies. In his first report toCongrm, he writes: "The deficiencies in their numtlers, their. discipline, and stores can only lead to this concl111ion that their spirit has exceeded their strength." Within a day, he issues h1s f1rst extended orders. Under his hand, a true army slowly begms to take shape By the end o! the year, Congress is paymaster to about 27,:500 vastly improved troops i What benefit are food elements? RAY CROMLEY Still needed: Inspiration By Ray Cromley . WASHINGTON- The U. S. presidency IS a curious mstitution. A president, in one sense, has tremendous power. He can trip the nation into war, prolong a recession, or tear a country apart in dissension. But he cannot of himself, by this act or that, pull a country out of a depression, either of the economy or of the spirit. These things the people must do themselves of their own will. The president can only be a symbol, someone who somehow gives hope -so that men will be moved to inv~st, factories will put the unemployed to work and consumers Will spend in the confidence there will be a tomorrow. ! • To rrovide that inspiration a president must prove himself, difficult for one who has been appointed and not elected. And particularly difficult for a president known chiefly as a ROBIN STEWART nice, decent, friendly man. To date, President Ford has been at work on this first step - of proving himself. Comn,entators talk of the Mayaguez showdown off CommWlist Cambodia as the moment of truth, when Mr. Ford showed his decisiveness, guts and leadership. ' Not so. Whether you approve or disapprove his stand on spending, it is Mr. F(ord's month-in, month out record of hot potato vetoes that demonstrate's what he's made of. For Mr. Ford, the Democratic congressional leaders and MASON - Robin Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. _rresidential hopefuls all know these vetoes of popular spending Robert Stewart, has been chosen to represent Mason County •bills which would mean money in the pockets of the unem- as a princess at the Black Walnut Festival at Spencer, W. Va., ployed and in purses of millions of others whose biils exceed October 9, 10, 11, of this year. Robin is sponsored by the their incomes in this time of recession-inflation, ate pure gold Helping Hand Extension Homemakers Club of Mason. for the Democratic opposition in 1976. Eleven candidates for the honor were judged at the Further, in clamping 'down on spending to curb the wor- Holiday Inn in the Cardinal Room at Parkersburg on June 22. sening inflation he fears for 1976 and 1977, Mr. Ford could The queen is from Tyler County, two maids of honor were prolong the recession unduly, make his election for another selected from Wood and Gilmer. Robin said she enjoyed term exceedingly difficult. He knows this. participating in the event with seven other princesses who will My father worked on a cattle ranch in his youth. There was take part m the festivities. She was accompanied by her something to the tales then told, whether fact or legend, that parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart. carried a grain of truth stretching well beyond the cattle Mter the judgntg, the young ladies and their parents were country. guests of honor at a dinner at the Inn. A recipe I remember well was one for getting a This lucky young lady is the eighth princess to attend the recalcitrant horse back to home corral. Tie a mule to him, feshval. the legend went. The stronger horse would puU the mule hither Robm attends Wahama High School where she is a Senior and yon- until he was tired. Then the determined mule would Board member of the Keytte Club and majorette of the head for home. The horse, aroused, would pull and dash Wahama Band. She attends Mason United Methodist Church erratically, dragging the mule - and tire . Again the mule and is president of the MYF. Following graduation, she plans would head for home , Eventually, with the horse dashing in all to attend college. Her hobbies are sewing and crocheting. directions and the mule heading only in one, the pair would arrive - where the mule wanted to go. So It is with President Ford and the U. S. Congress. Under the American system, no Congress can have its way The. baily Sentinel against a president, if the president is determined. Senate and DEVOTED TO THI: H()Wie can win one round or another, or a dozen rounds for that INJURY DELAYS BOUT INTER EST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA matter, but will be defeated in the end. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) f HESTER L TANNEHILLi Mr, Ford did not come to this knowledge by accident. - A knuckle injury to World ' . Exec . Ed. HOEFLICH Franklin Roosevelt vetoed 635 bills, Harry Truman, 250, Boxmg Association bantam- .~ ROBERT City Editor 1 Publ•shed dally except Dwight Elsenbower 181. In the end, despite some notable weif~ht champion Alfonso Saturday by The Ohio Valley defeata, th- men had their way. lmnora of Mexico has caused I 'Pubi1Sh1ng Company, 111 St, 'Pomeroy , Ohio In the 10 months he has been in office, Gerald Ford has postponement of his first title 'Court 45769 Business Office Phone 1 ~92 2156 Editorial Phone 992 · vetoed 32 bills, no mean monthly average. defense. at57 Mr. Ford, In the tradition set by these three predecessors, His 15-round fight with · L' S•cond etas! postage pa,~ Pomef'\oy , Oh 10 has come a COIIIIiderable distance in establishing his leader- Thailand's Thanomjit 1att Na11onal advert1S1n~ ship. But he seems to be stumbling on the second requisite - • Sukothai - set at the rep r e sen fa f j V ~ vrard I 1ff1th Company Inc 1 J bulldlni our confidence sufficiently to get the country going. Anaheim Convention Center Gr Bottinelli & Ga llagher Oiv 1' Here we rim Into mlllh. Quick fixes. Hopeful statements. July 19-was rescheduled for 757 Th1rd Ave , New York N Y 10017 ______ _ _ _1 1 Plana In the making. A resistance to way-{)ut solutions. But Aug, 2 at the Forum here. An Subscr iption rates : little that would give ua the inner belief we are on our way. alternate Anaheim date was Del 1vered b y car rter where available 75 cents per week; Ught at the end of the tunnel euphorisms breed cynicism, not not available. By Motor Route wher~ sePJ I Ce not ~~ope : ' lmnora, ,20, won his WBA "arrter ova li able . One month , $3 25. ()Ia prelldenl or anoUler has captured the imagination 118-pound crown at the 1By ma11 in Ohio and W Va , iOne Year , 522 . 00 ; S 1 ~ will! clrlmatie 1111urea, however empty. Or with the force of For1lfil last March 14 by 'm onttis , 5 11 50 , Three Ida I*'IQIII)Ity, or witb pi'OII'&ms which, whatever their stopping Soo Hwan Hong ot months , $7 .00 Elsewhere 00 year , Six months pncitlcal merlti or demerlta, illlpired the citizenry to act, South Korea in four rounds. 'S26 s 13 so ; three months , S7 so . 'lbele lll'e not the wayJ of Mr. Ford. ' He has 20 knockouts in 20 Subsc npt !on pr1ce Includes I~ unday T1mes Sentn·u 1 What then can, or will he do? As yet there is no sign. > professional sta rts. ~~ -· '- ·. -By Ross Mackenzie' Jeff MacNelly/Cil975, 'united FMture Syndicate If so, what type of protein food is available, low or without cholesterol, which I understand IS present in large quantities m milk, cheese and eggs, wh1ch are high protein foods. Along the same line, what is the difference between processed and unprocessed foods , such as cheese and ·flour? And what exactly does the term mean? Ice cream, coffee, tea, salt, pepper, gelatin, sugar - do these substances have any nutritional value? Do they have any harmful effects? Are there any guidelines along which one could discover just what has gone mto a product, and this way conclude for himself whether the itern is beneficial or harmful? I believe my ignorance and confusion over the subject 1s evident. Can you inform me? DEAR READER - The first step to knowledge is confusion. I can 't answer all your questions in one column. I will say that your letter exemplifies the general confusion of the public today. I'm crusading, you might say, for increasing people's knowledge of health- the big gap is in our educational system. It does seem to me that one of the most important things a person should learn, to cope with living, is how his own body works and how to take care of 1t. What could be more relevant, if I may use that word? Most of our school systems have httle time devoted to this most Important basic knowledge. The young people are interested, too, I have learned from my mail. They are like you and can't get solid information. The subject is large. You will need to understand how food is processed or, as you say, what does what do to what. I have written two books on these topics. Don't buy them, just go to the library and ask for "Metabolics : Putting Your Food Energy to Work" (Harper and Row, 1974) for information on processing your food, and "What You Need to Know About Food and Cooking For Health" (V1king Press, 1973) for informahon on food values. You will find most of the questions you have raised discussed in those two books and the scientific reasons involved. c~ I would like to comment that, while it is generally believed that saturated fats are more likely to cause a rise in cholesterol levels, too much fat of any kind is not considered good. And, you can use fortified skim milk or low fat cottage cheese as a good source of protein without getting any significant amoW!ts of fat or cholesterol in your diet. PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Plan for Social Services In Ohio Th1s plan for Ohio has been developed tn accordance With Tit le XX of the Social Security Act, enacted by Public Law 93-647, effe~ttve October 1, 1975. . Robin Stewart festival princess e Purpose The purpose of this plan IS to provtde tn Ohio ~ocial services that w1ll help residents of Ohto to restore, maintain or 1mprove their capabtllltes for self-support, self-care, independent tivtng, to strengthen fam tly life, and where necessary to prov1de improved institutional living. Servtces tn the plan tnclude foster care for children, day care for ch ildren, family planntng, 1nformatton and referral, adoption services, training and employment services, comprehensive care for adu lts, comprehensive protective care for children, guardianship servic~s, health-related ser· vtces, counseling services, and certain other opt1onal serv1ces that counties may elect to offer where there IS need and where resources are available. · · Who II Eligible Funding Elig1ble Ohio residents wou ld tnc lude · (1) Aid for Dependent Chtldren (ADC) rectplents. (2) Supplemental Secunty Income (SSI) recipients. (3) Medicaid (Title XIX) recipients. (4) Persons tn immediate danger, needing soc1al protective services. (5) low income familtes. (Example. Family of 4 with not over $5,500). Maximum federal allotment for Ohio at this time would be about $127,000,000 annual ly with the availability of at least $42,000,000 in state and local matching funds. The state plan has the follow1ng proposals based on currently identifiable match· ing State and Local funds . Est tmated annual expendtture Federal State and local $73,687,000 $55,347,000 $18,340,000 ' t By FRED DOWN : UPI Sports Writer Tug McGraw, author of the i New York Mets' famou s 1 battle cry; · "You gotta ,I be)'1eve, " when they. stormed ; to the National League : pennant in 1973, has a dif1 ferent point of view th1s ' season with the Philadelphia Phillies. : "When I look around this i clubhouse and see all those •, muscles," McGraw says, "I t gotta believe. : "This is the most powerful : club I've ever pitched for, " (6) Other eligibles to be determined as matching funds become available. McGraw said Sunday after the Phillies defea ted the Mets 9-6 and 4-3 in 12 iniungs w1th McGraw allowing a total of one hit in seven innings of.. rehef pitching. "We've got ability everywhere." McGraw earned his e1ghth save of the season with three perfect innings m the opener and came back to win his fifth game with four shutout innings during wh'tch he allowed one hit. With a 5-3 record and eight saves he has re-estabhshed himself as one of the game 's best rehef • !Evert favored k, ~ep By ROBERT MUSEL WIMBLEDON, England (UP!) - Biilie Jean Kmg has painful knees. Margaret Court is only just recovered : from an injury. Betty Stove is !... unseeded. Evonne Goolagong Cawley is on her honeymoon. Martina Navratilova is too heavy for speed on grass. Olga Morozova is erratic. Virginia Wade never plays her best at Wimbledon. That thumbnail of the last e1ght in the women's singles of the $286,600 Wimbledon Tennis Championships om1ts only the top seed and defending champion, Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, F1a . Only Miss Evert among the quarterfinalists has no obvious mental or physical hangups that nught affect her progress to the semifmals in today's matches title The bookmakers, {rom their busy tent on the grounds, have taken all this into account in naming the American girl an even money favonte to retain her title. Mrs. King 1s 9-2, Mrs. Court 71, Mrs. Cawley 9-1, the 16(). pound Miss Navratilova 1().1, Miss Wade 12-1, Miss Morozova 25-1 and Miss Stove 1()().1. On the basis of the form the ladles have shown m the first week of a tournament, wh1ch has broken all records for p~id admissions - nearly 200,000 in six days - Mrs. Court seems to be undervalued. The big Australian has not dropped a set and 1s convinced that she IS completely recovered from the mjury that had kept her from the professional circuit for some time. Foyt $8·4 ,050 richer today MT. POCONO, Pa. (UP!) . _, A.J. Foyt IS. like a k1d 1 Singing in the rain today . He's $84,050 richer and discovered showers could be a man's best friend. Foyt won the rainshortened Pocono 425 Sunday, an event that marked the second time USAC 's triple crown of racing program was terminated by inclement weather. Bobby Unser won a 435-miler at Indianapolis last month. The entire day was a mass of frustrations for dnvers, traffic control directors, pit crews and spectators. The race was delayed two hours, forcing a 3 p.m. start. Three days of rain produced mud that clogged the inside of the Pocono International Raceway, But for Foyt, it was pennies from heaven. A.J. averaged only 140.712 mph as a winning average speed in a race slowed nine times by yellow caution flags. "But it was work, man, it was work," Foyt explained. "Firstly, I kept changing tires after every pit stop and finally got the combination right. Then, when we saw the rains coming in the distance, I decided to push up the boost and get all the daylight I could when the yellow came out." Foyt and Wally Oall~bach were the only drivers on the same lap at the finish. BiU Vukovich was third and Roger McCluskey, who was' Copies of the complete state plan and your local county plan are available for review at your local County Welfare DepartiTfent Detailed sui'(! maries of the plan are available by writing to the Social Services Dtvlsion, Ohto Department of PubliC Welfare . Comment• Written comments on the plan may be made to your County Welfare Department or to the Social Services Division, Ohio Department of Public Welfare. Comments and requests may be sent to : Mrs. Mildred Madry. Director Social Services Division 'Ohio Department of Public Welfare 30th. Floor, 30 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 This advertisement has been placecJ In compliance with federal regulations under Title XX. James A. Rhodes Governor State of Ohio season. Larry Bowa's tnple and Ollie Brown 's two-run homer were the big blows of. the first game in wh1ch the Phillies scored seven runs in the first two mmngs. Apparently beaten by Tom Seaver after eight innings of the second game, Philadelphia tied the score in the ninth and won it m the 12th when Greg Luzinsk1 hit his 19th homer of the season. The shakedown of the NL East continued when the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Chicago Cubs 4-3 and 7-0. The once-closely grouped six teams are now strung out w1th the Pirates holdmg a three-game lead over the Phillies, a 6'h game lead over the Mets and on up to 11 games over the last place Montreal Expos The Pirates won the f1rst game of their doubleheader when AI Oliver hit a two-run homer with two out m the bottom of the ninth inning, brmging reliever Dave Giusti his th1rd win Jerry Reuss pitched an eight-h1tter and Raymond F. McKenna, Director Ohio Department of F!ubllc Welfare , leading on the last lap two years ago when he ran out of fuel and lost to Foyt, finished fourth. Wmning Pocono Sunday, of course, was a great horior to Foyt, "but it pleases me to win any race, even a little midget race." Did he have any close calls during the race ? "I like to do what Gordy (Johncock ) did. Hit the wall." Johncock was running second to Foyt on the !40th lap when he spun on turn 2 and struck the retaining wall. He was shaken up, but walked back to the recreational van where his family was waiting after his medical checlmp. Dallenqacb wqs,,extremely pleased with his second place finish. He was leading Indy when mechanical failure forced him out late m that race. Wally elected to run w1th an old Offy engine here , rather than the new motor that his teammate, Johncock, was using. Despite drawing 100 horsepower less than Gordie, Dallenbach had the proper motor to finish the race. Could he have passed Foyt at any time during the race? "No. You saw everything I had," said the Colorado cowboy, "I was handling superbly, but my engme was running like a pussycat, while A.J .'s was going like a tiger." CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cmcmna 11 Reds lead the Los Angeles DCldgers by seven games in the National League West today , despite splittmg a Sunday doubleheader with the San Diego Padres. "No, I'm not Pleased," said Reds' manger Sparky Anderson. "I don't like to lose ... any time." And Anderson especially dislikes to lose when the Dodgers do as they did in the only game they played Sunday. "I wanna get out in front of them as many games as possible," said Anderson . He knows the Reds will be ,. fa cing the Dodgers at least seven times--four here and three in LA - before Don Gullett's fractured thumb has mended. Homers by George Foster, Joe Morgan and Merv Rettenmund powered the Reds to a 4-1 victory in the opener as Jack Billmgham notched his sixth victory in a row and ninth in 12 decisions. Foster's second homer of the day and the 13th of the season was a two-run drive over the left field fence in the eighth Inning, accounting for the Reds' final two runs in a 43 loss in the nightcap. " I though sure we'd tie it up Bored milk cow shunnetl 8ench By RICK VAN SANf CINCINNATI (UP!) - A strange weekend at River· front Stadium saw a diSinterested cow shun "Farmer John" Bench, a 47-year-{)ld man conquer a 31-mile run and more pictoral depictions of the "Big Red Machine" · than one cares to recall. • It all started Saturday rught when "Farmers Night" · at the Cincinnati Reds-San Diego Padres game brought out quite a . few people in overalls. But one partiCular fellow wandering around the field with his hands jammed into his over<tll pockets seemed to stand out. • When he raised the brim of his yellow farmer's cap, it turned out to be none other than Reds catcher Johnny Bench. • Since the agenda cailed for Bench to milk a cow before the game, he decided to dress appropriately. Jiis baggy overails were de cora ted with pictures of big yellow chickens and the words "Hee Haw," which just happens to be Bench 's favorite television show. While Bench may have . thought --he looked like a farmer, the cow didn't. She was indifferent and uncooperative,, Still "Farmer John" grabbed his pall, sat down beside the cow and tried to go to work -but he hardly got a drop of milk. About the only thing in the pail turned out to be the cow's foot from time to time. A band tried to help out by playing "Old MacDClnald 's Farm," but the cow apparently knew she was at the ballpark and not back in the barn. Disgusted, Bench went around to the front of the cow and had a face-to-face talk with her. " Look at th1s," he said, pointing to the near-empty bucket. But the cow just batted her eyes, turned her head and kept the milk to herself. Faring better than Bench was 47-year-{)ld Tom Ward who ran the 31 miles from his Aurora, Ind. home to Sunday 's game. Portland edges Pomeroy 10 to 9 Por t land defeated Pomeroy in independent baseball action Sunday afternoon , IQ.9. Ricky Blake was the wmning p1tcher for Portland in relief of Ronme Bachtel. For the winners, hitters were Red Walbrowri with a tr1ple and a single with 2 RB!s, Ronnie Bachtel had a singles; lu1d Dave Meadows smgle, Billy Pickens a and Dan Hysell each had a double, single, and knocked in the winning run in the ninth single. In the Middleport loop the inning; Keith Fitch had a Braves and the Rutla'nd single and a walk, Billy Dodgers, currently tied for Knapp a single, triple, a walk the lead with identical 6-1 and an RBI. The umpire wasrecords, have not played each Eugene-Long. other as yet-since their game was rained out earlier. That Salisbury wins gl'me, when played, will decide the winner of the first in junior loop half of play. League Standings In Jr. Babe Ruth action the WLGBH Salisbury team beat MidRutland Dodgers 6 1 0 dleport A-s 6-5 behind the Midd. Braves 6 1 0 pitchmg of Randy Phillips Harrison. B.Cats 6 2 'h with Steve Little taking over Midd. Reds 5 3 l'k m the seventh inning . Midd. Indians 3 5 3% Salisbury hitters were Randy Chesh Tigers 3 5 3% Mar'$hall and Del Call with a Midd. Mets 2 ' 6 4'h single each and Kelly Hawk S.C. Pirates 2 6 41f.! ' and Randy Roach eacp had a Rutland Reds 2 • 6 4h double. . Brav:es. .ho.ld off Indians 21 to 14 The Heiners Braves downed the Indians in Middleport Youth League action 21·14 w1th relief pitcher Mike Miller picking up his first win of the season. Jeff Wayland started on the mound for the ' ' Braves , allowing 2 runs in 3 inning~ of work. The fourth innihg, which the Ind1ans scored 12 times, . almost spelled d1~ster for the Braves. Mi~e Miher came on in relief in the fifth and went the rest of the game, picking up the win . Combined,. pitching for the Braves fanned 15 and walked . a whopping 20 batters, 10 in the fourth inning. On the mound for the In· dians were April King who started and relief pitchers 1-~teve Carson and Shane Smith. Smith was lagged with the loss. Indians pitching combined to fan 8 and walk 8 Getting hits for the Indians were Steve Carson with a homerun and a double and Shane Smith a single, accounting for the Indians' 3 hits. For the winning Braves, every batter in the hneup had ·at least 1 hit. Jeff Wayland had hi~ first homerun of the season, and a double and single. Steve (Cannon ) Fifo blasted his ninth homer of the year, a grand slam in the second innmg, and had a double and single; Mike Miller had 2 singles and a double, Jim Boyer a double and single, Nate Smith and Terry Wayland each had 2 singles, R1ck Ebersbach 3 ,I .• W1lhe Stargell had three hits, includmg h1s 13th homer, m the second game. The San Diego Padres defeated the Cincinnati Reds 4-3 after a 4-1 loss, the San Francisco G1ants beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-2, the Expos walloped the St. Louis Cardinals 7-3, and the Atlanta Braves topped the Houston Astros 3-1 , m other NL ga mes . In the American League, 1t was Boston 3 New York 2, Oakland 7 California 1, Chicago 3 Kansas City 1, Milwaukee 4 Cleveland 3, Balt1more 2 Detroit I, and Texas 9 Minnesota 7. Reds 4-3, Padres 1-1 George Foster, Joe Morgan and Merv Rettenmund hit homers and Jack Billingham won his ninth game with' relief help from Will McEnaney for the Reds in the first game. Gene Locklear doubled in two runs and contributed a single to a game-winning seventh inning run in the nightcap when the Padres gained the split. The Reds played both games without making an error to BASEBALL Ma1or Leagu e Slandmg s extend the1r major league By Untt cd Pr ess lntcrn att onal Nah onal Lea gue reco rd to 14 co nsecutive Ea!>t errorless contests. w. I pet g b ,,., 29 603 P rtlsburq h Giants 5, Dodgers 2 Phrtad elph1a ·17 3J 560 J Tom Bradley, with late- New York ) 6 J,j 5 J4 61 JS 37 4!VJ g1 , inning relief help from Randy ~ ~ L OUIS Ch1 caqo 36 39 <180 9 Moffitt, won liis first game Montreal 3 1 3R 4d9 11 W est after returning from a twomonth stint in the mmors, as Cm c•nna t 1 w48 I28 pet637 g b the Giants made 1t four in a Los A ngeles 47 36 5Ja 7 n F ranc1sco 37 39 487 11 row over the Dodgers. Derrel Sa Sa n Dt e q o 36 110 47-1 12 37 4,3 427 151 1 Thomas drove in two runsior A tlanta 28 5 1 354 211 1 the Giant~>, who dealt Don HoustonSa turda y's Res ult s Sutton his eighth loss against Ch •caqo 1 P1 tt sburqh o N ew Yo r k 5 Ph1lad elpllia 7 11 VIctories, San F ran c ,sco 2 L os Anqc tes 1 (inCin na ll 6 Sa n 01eqo .1 Expos 7, Cardinals 3 S t LOUIS 3 Montr ea t 1 10 1nn s Homers by Barry Foote Aflanta 6 H ouston J Sunda y's Results and Nate Colbert were the b1g 1\rtan ta 3 Hous ton 1 blows of a five-run eighth- Montreal 7 5 1 LOUI S J inning rally which lifted the San F ranc1sco 5 Los Angeles 2 1ttsburqh t1 Ch1cago 3, lSI Expos to their win . Steve PP 1ttsburgh 7 Chtcago 0, 7nd Renko, who had three hits C1ncmnat1 4 San D• ego t , tst San D1ego 4 Cmc,nnatr 3, 2nd and drove in two runs, ptt- Ph1lad etphra 9 New Yo rk 6, 1st ched a Ill-hitter for hiS third Phda 4 New York 3, 2nd , 12 VICtory while John Curtis was 11105Today's Probabl e Pttch er s the Cardinals' loser. (All T1m es EDT) Ch1cago (S Sl one 52) at New Braves 3, Astros 1 York !G St one 1 1) 8 05 p m Larvell Blanks' two-run Plltsburgh (Demery 3 2) at tr ea l ( B la1r 58). 8 OS p m double and Rowland Off1ce's Mon H o us to n (Kon 1eczny d 8) at single drove m Atlanta's C1nc 1nn at1 (T Carro ll 2 0) , l:l 05 three rWls in the fourth mning Pill LOUtS ( F zSr h 7 6 } at enabling Carl Morton to PSfhdade lph ta (Lon org 6 SJ, 8 15 square his record at 8-8. pm San Dr ego ( Fol ers 3d) a t Los W1ll1e Howard had three hits Ange les (Messe r sm1 lh 11 d), 10 30 p m for the Astros ( On ly games sc h edule d ) I Tu esda y's Games ( htcag o at New York , n rght Houston at Ctnc1nna t 1 nrgh t P tl tsburgh at Montreal, n1ght Atlanta at San Franc 1sco, ntg ht San Drego at L os Ange l es, nrg ht St LOu tS at Phdade l ph ra, n1ght Sparky wants 'em all ~ This.Social Services Plan has been developed with the cooperation of aja~ge~ nul'(lber of orgamzattons and tndlvtduals. A period for public rev1ew and comment is being provided from July 1 to August 15. ' ' Review Copl11 pitchers after a poor 1974 ·' Public Review and Comment 11 ' Phillies ·s ow muscle to DR. LAMB ' ' 3- The Daily Sentmel1 Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 30, 1975 J .. in the second game when (Bill) Plummer led off the ninth with a walk," said Anderson. "And if we tied it, I was sure we'd win ." However pmch runner Ken Griffey was stranded after Doug Flynn sacrificed and Padre lefty Brent Strom retired pinch hitter Morgan and Pete Rose. The Reds have played 14 straight games without commithng an error - a major league record -and Anderson says he can 't complain. Some of the regulars sat out Sunday's game. "I just have to believe that it helps the regulars to sit them out 10 to 15 games a season," said Anderson. He'll go with Griffey, Foster and Dan Driessen m tonight 's game with the Houston Astros. Tom Carroll wiU face Doug Konieczny tomght. '' American League Roundup By United Press International Boston leads the Amencan League East today. Before Sunday's game, it was New York. The day before it was Boston . The day before that it was New York. Mter wh1pping the Yankees three times in four games this weekend, the Red Sox are enjoying the pleasures that come with bemg 10 first place, however briefthatmay be. With Baltimore coming to town for three games in two days, followed by six road games, the Red Sox know they may not be in first place very long . The AL East race seems to be shaping up into a four-team dogfight w1fu the spread now 7% games from first to fourth. A pair of doubles by Bernie Carbo and Rick Burleson in the eighth inning Sunday helped Boston score a 3-2 win against Catf1sh Hunter, who had put New York in first place w1th his lith v1ctory last week. Sunday's loss , Hunter 's seventh, put the Yanks 10 second by a half-game. Roger Moret, mak10g his first start of the season, improved his record to ~by holding the Yankees to six hits. "I'd rather be a starter," sa1d Moret, who has been shuttled m and out of the bullpen in his four maJor lea gue seasons. "But we got a Iotta good pitchers and I'm happy just to be playmg here." "Moret was throwmg strong all the way," said Manager Darrell Johnson, "and I never said anything to him because I never saw hun get tired. I could tell from the dugout he had good velocity all through the game." Elsewhere in the American League, Oakland whipped California 7-1, Baltimore edged Detroit 2-1, Milwaukee rupped Cleveland 4-3, Chicago beat Kansas City 3-1 and Texas held off Minnesota 9-7. In the National League, Atlanta beat Houston 3-1, Montreal ripped St. Louis 7·3, San Francisco downed Los Angeles 5-2, Pittsburgh defeated Ch1cago twice, 4-3 and 7-0, Cincmnati beat San Diego 4-1 in the first game before losing 4-3 in the second game and Philadelphia took a doubleheader from New York, 96 and 4-3 in 12 innings. A's 7, Angels 1 Claudell Washington drove in four runs and Ken Holtzman and Rolhe Fmgers combined for a two-l)itter as Oakland gamed its eighth stra1ght victory. By sending California to its seventh consecutive loss and beating Nolan Ryan, the world champions mcreased their lead to 7'h games over second place Kansas City in the West. Orioles 2, Tigers 1 Lee May's eighth mning single scored Tim Nordbrook, who had walked, w1th the wm_Jung run for Baltimore. Brooks (Continued on page 8) ~~People a • ask if I can~ them money on car Insurance. ns amazing how often (All Time !; EDT) Detrort (R uh le 6 J and Lagrow 4 7) at Cleve land ( Harrrson 1 2 and Eckers ley 5 1 l, 2, 5 30 p m Ba tt rmor e (Pa l mer 12 4 and Alexander 1 5 ) at Bos ton (Tra nt 11 6 and Pol e 1 4), 2, 5 00 p m Cal tfor nr a (Ta nana 5 4l at M1nnesota CCorbm d 4 ), 9 oo pm Oak lan d (Ba hn sen 5 6) at Chlcago ( Wood 5 11 J 900pm , N ew York (May 7 3) aT Milwaukee (Travers 3 0), 8 30 my Pomeroy A teams win Syracuse ilefeated Letart 82 and the Pomeroy A-s defeated Mason 6-2 in Pony action last week. The win puts Syracuse at 4-3 and Letart at 8-1. For Syracuse Danny Riffle was the p1tcher as he wen t the entire game fanning 4 and walking 6. For Letart, Jimmy Powell went one-th1rd of an inning, giving up 2 walks ; Chris Wolfe went four and one-third innings, fanning 4 and walking 5; Ronnie Davis fimshed up, striking out one 1n one and one-third inning. Hitters for Syracuse were Jack Duffy, Don Hendricks, and Mark Forbes each a double, and getting singles were Kelly Winebrenner, Forbes, and John Davis. For Letart getting singles were Chris Wolfe, Dave Robinson , J1mmy Powell, Jimmy O'Br1en and Todd Roberts . For the A-s against Mason, Dale Browning went the distance giving up 4 hits and one walk. Getting singles were Browning, Rick Johnson, Greg Snuth, and Bob McClure. For Mason, Jackie Smith and Phil Hobbs each had a double, and sln.gles were hit · by David Camp and Kenny Young. On the mound for Mason was John Van Meter who gave up 6 hits, 3 walks, and fanned 6. The victory leaves the Pomeroy A-s tied for first place with the Cheshire Blazers at 8-1 . Mason is at 3-6. a_., is,•yes:" At State Fnrm we have low m11ea ge rates ION rat es for people wh o ve 1omed ca r po ols a tw o car d1scount a safe bumpe r d rscou nt, diSCO unts for good students and you ng dnvers \~h ove taken a dnver s 1ra1n1ng cou rse 11 you want to knOI"I 11 I can save you money , JUSt Ql .;e me a ca l l o r come n 8nd see me pIl l Syracuse, COnly games scheduled) Tu es day's Gam es Oakland a t Ch1cago . n tght Ba lt1rnore at Bos ton , n rght Kansas C1 ty at Texas, n1ghT D ctro1 f a t Cleveland , n1ghl N ew York aT Mi lwa ukee, n1 gh t Ca ltf at Mrnnesota , 2 tw1 n 1gh t Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St., Middleport, 0. Inte rnational L ea gu e Sfandrng s Un1ted Pr ess ln1e rn at ronal w 1 pet g . b Sy ra cus e 47 30 6 10 Ro ches t er 45 J2 584 2 T1dewater 43 J3 566 31 1 Cha rl eston 40 36 526 61 1 Richmo n d 35 39 473 101" T o l edo 34 43 44 2 13 M e mphiS 33 41 429 14 Pawtucke t 28 48 368 JBi l PH. 992-7155 W .. L 8 1 8 1 6 4 I 3 3 6 2 1 1 6 7 8 Uke a good neighbor, State Farm is there. H ATI , .... STATE FfiRM MUTUAL AUTOMOBI LE INSURANCE CO MPANY Sunday's Res ult s Mem phi S d Ttd ewater ~ R rchmond 9 Cha rl es ton 0 Ro ch es t er 2 P aw t uc k e t 1 Syra cuse 4 To led o 2, 11 1n n mg s Home OH1ce B!oom1nuton 1111no1s p 7446 Reg. $4.35 Spalding GOLF BALLS 3 FOR $3.35 Spalding TENNIS BALLS 3 FOR $3.49 :0. EW SELECTION TENNIS RACQUETS CROQUET CAMPING SET~ BASEBALL GLOVES Standings Cheshire Pomeroy :A-s Racine Syracuse Mason Hartford "' Pomeroy Tigers Letart · Amencan League East w. I. pet. g.b Boston ,,0 30 571 New York 41 32 562 Milwa uk ee J9 34 5J4 2' ' Balt 1mor e 3J 38 465 7' ' Cleveland J O 41 42J J01 I Detrot I 27 43 J86 13 We st w 1 pet g.b Oakland 46 26 6d9 Kansas Crty 41 34 547 71 ] Texas J6 39 <'180 12' '} Ch1cago J4 JB 472 13 Mtnnesota 33 38 ,465 131 'l Ca ltfornra 3d 43 4J2 15' • Saturday 's R esult s N ew Y_ork B Boston 6 Balt rmor e 7 Det r o1 t 4 Milwaukee 10 Cleveland 6 Mmnesota 5 Texas 3 Ch 1cago 5 Kansas C1ty J Oakl and 10 Ca l1forn 1a A Sunday 's Res ults Boston 3 N ew Yo rk 2 Oak_~and 7 Ca l1 forn la 1 Ch1Gago ,~ K.t}Jl,Sas C1ty 1 Milwaukee 1 Cl eve l and 3 Bal t1 more 2 D etr o1t 1 Texas 9 Mtnnesota 7 T od ay's Probable P1fch ers Boston regains lead after win . BASEBALLS - SOFTBALLS . GOLF BAGS Marked Down COTS '16 95 UP WITH MATIRESS �4 ~ The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Monday , June 30, 1975 - v,' • ' -~ J0 h nson Iead s Wes.t-ern Deacons OAK BROOK, Ill. (UP!) ~ The role of pace setter midway through a top tournament on the pro golf tour is one George Johnson never has experienced. But tl!day he'll be there, facing the pressure and the heat of competltion from both 74 challengers and 91klegree . temperatures in a 36-hole double round to decide the wmner of the $40,000 top pnze in the $200,000 Weste rn Open. "· - · Johnson, ·though victor in three second-tour events, never has been this close in one of the btg time tournaments. "I was second at Philadelphia after the second round, " he said "! didn 't do too good 'the last two rounds " Sunda y Johnson did well. Playing m one of the last threesomes in the second round at Butler National goH club, he had plenty of opporturuty to fold, and he didn't. He started the day one over par, gamed one stroke on his first nine and then carved out five pars and four brrdies to come from behind and pass leader Hale Irwin. In the stretch he hit birdie putts of eight, 30 and 12 feel, and he salvaged a par on one hole when he used a mne iron out of a trap, a sand wedge to the green, and sank a 12 footer. But the stroke which gave him the lead carne on the last hole. "I drove m the left rough," he said, "and I started to chip out to the fairway. But the ball was sitting up htgh and I had a little operung. It was about 170 yards to the green, so I took a six Iron and let fly. "The ball _satled ltke I expected, htt in front of the green and rolled up 35 feet from the hole. I wasn't really trying to make birdie. I just wanted to reach the front of the green. Then I hit it and when It was 10 feet from the hole, I knew it was going in It took a little curve and went on in the hole." Johnson wound up wtth the second 66 ever shot on the par 71 7,002-yard course and a 36 hole total of 138, four under par and one stroke ahead of Irwin, the 1974 U.S. Open winner who ranks thrrd in earnings this year with a tournament win at Atlanta four weeks ago. Irwm also came from behind. He had a ftrst-round 71 and then shot a 74 Friday before rain washed out all scores. "I got a tremendous break," he said of the 68 when the round finally was played, putting him into the lead until Johnson took it away. Irwin coUld have had a better score but for a double bogey on the 18th hole, the same which Johnson birdied to end his round. A tree blocked Irwin's second shot, and he hit a four iron "a little thJn." It went into the water and with the resultm g penalty, he had to sink a tliree-foot putt for a stx. Johnson was four strokes m front of Wally Mmstrong, Gibby Gilbert , John Schlee, and Tom Kite at par 142, and . five ahead of Flor enttno Molina, Jerry Heard, Miller Barber, and Julius Boros. yard 17t h hole Sunday, sinking a 15-foot putt, while Miss Mann missed her third shot from about the same distance and had to settle for the $6,500 second pnze. Both competitors had par three's on the 175-yard 16th hole, the ft·rst of the playoff. They were at five under par 214 for 54 holes, forcing the playoff. The tourney victory gave Mrs. Carner $46,518 thus far for the 1975 LPGA tour. She trailed the leading money winner, Sandra Palmer of Dallas. Miss Palmer shot an even par 73 Sunday to go with her first two round scores of 74 and 75. Her 222 total earned $567.50 to bring her 1975 winnings on the tour to $55,279. Miss Mann moved into third spot m money it To the thousan ds of em ploye rs wh o have s• gned the Statemen t of Su pport for the Guard and Reser ve, our s1ncere than ks. To those who haven 't, please think it ove r. It's one of the best investm ents you ca n make. And a commitment to your own conscience. Today, this vtlal vo lunteer fo rce represents almost 30 % of our entire military Pl'rsonnel- a't a cost oJ only 5% of our enlrre defense budget. You, as an employer, can help keep the Gu ard and • Reserve trained and ready. Th is means a// emp l oyers ~the large, small, and those in between. Everyo ne who knows and val ues the freedom we l1 ve 1n. Your signat ure on the Statement of Support is a pledge to back your empl oyees who serve 1n the Guard and Re serve. It 's an assurance that a couple of weeks on milrtary duty won't limrt thei r job opportunities. And for you , it means more productive, more respo nsible employees. To receive your Statement of Support, or more information, write: EMPLOYER SUPPORT, Arlington, VA 22202. m easy • victory " I'm not really excited," Johnsqn satd. "I might be a little excited Monday afternoon if I'm in the same position. Playmg 36 holes ts tough both mentally" and physically because you get mentally drained out there m thts hot weather. It stops you from thinking. It's tough to think on a golf course for 91h or 10 hours . Heard, one of five lightning V!ctuns Frtday, played after he was released from two nights in the hospttal together with Lee Trevino and Bobby Ntchols. He came to play, and said "I made quite a few short pulls because honestly I didn't give a danm." Trevino and Ntchols went home to rest before resuming competition later. Seventy-five players with scores of !51 and under madethe cut for today 's 36-hole !male. Among those who didn't was terrible tempered Tom Weiskopf, who had an 84, including a nine on the par four sixth hole, for !58. Nobody asked how he got the nine. Carner plans week off after Jackson victory TORONTO ( UP! )~ Joann Carner plans to take a week off from the Lad ies Professional GoH Associatwn tour after winning the $12,000 first prize Sunday in the $60,000 Peter Jackson Classic. Mrs. Carner, 36, from Lake Worth, Fla ., won the threeday, 54-hole tournament at the St. George 's Golf and Country Club, defeating LPGA President Carol Mann, 34, from Towson, Md., on the second hole of a sudden death playoff. "I'm going to take a week off and rest now," Mrs. Carner said . " Don (her husband) and I decided before coming to Canada that we would take a week off as we have to buy a new trailer." She birdied the • winmngs. She now has $36,526. Mrs. Carner had nothing but praise for the luscious 6,265-yard course. "This golf course is so wonderful I can't say enough about," she said. " It certainly is better than any course we have played including the U.S. Open. We all have enjoyed playing here. Everyone has been just wonderful. "My secret all week has been my little weilge and putter. I putted very well all week. That was the strong part of my game here. Carol had tough luck on both her putts (missing on two possible birdies in the playoff). The ball should have gone in for her." Trio out of hospital COLUMBUS (UP! ) _There may be no end in sight to Wake Forest's string of NCAA goH championships. The Deacons of WinstonSalem, N.C.locked up No.2 m . a row Saturday at Ohio State Umversity with a record 33stroke margin over runnerup Oklahoma State and also won the individual title for the second straight year. Jay Haas, a 21-year-<Jld junior from Bellevtlle, Ill., playing four rounds of par or better golf, nipped Alabama's Jerry Pate by one stroke, 282283, and finished two ahead of teammate Curtis Strange, who was medalist last year as a freshman . Haas, a nephew of professional Bob Goalby, is the old man on fuzzy faced Wake Forest team, which returns all five players. The Deacons will be further bolstered by the addition of Mark Tinder of Pebble Beach, Calif., another in a CLEVELAND (UP!) ~ long line of prized recruits The Cleveland Indians meet the Detroit Tigers here plucked by Coach .;~se Haddock. Tinder is contonight in a twi-ilight double sidered the most soughtafter header in an attempt to start high school golfer m the another winning streak after country . dropping two games to the Strange and Haas Lead hot Milwaukee Brewers over Paced by a final round fivethe weekend. under-par 67 by Strange and Milwaukee defeated the Inand 70 by Haas, the Deacons dians, who had won six in a played the final round in four row, 1()..6, Saturday night and under 284 as a team . won again, 4-3, in Milwaukee "I felt we weren't playing on Sunday. as well as we could after 36 Cleveland Manager Frank holes," said Haddock. " But I Robinson will start Denms felt all along we were No. 1 Eckersley, 5-l, and Rorie and would get a chance to Harrison, ~. in tonight's prove tl. Overall, we played twm bill. super." Milwaukee Manager Del Haddock, who has been Crandall says there's only head coach at Wake Forest one thing his club can do for 16 years, likes his team's now.after winning those two chances for a third straigl!L •• games over the weekend. title in 1976. "We're playing good ball " If the same team can win now," he said after Sunday's it two years in a row," he win. "We'vejustgottogointo those games this week consaid, "why not three. I don't think our kids will get any ftdent, feeling we're going to worse. win. Players ream Oriented "We have to go out, play "I'm very proud of our well and win that first one, kids, not only because of the then go into the next one the way they play, but because same way." they are very team orienThe Brewers, with the win ted." Sunday, climbed to within 21fz Haas started the day one games of the lead in the shot ahead of Pate, the American League East. The defending U.S. Open two teams ahead of themchampion, and finished that New York and Boston-come way. Strange, who was five here for five games in the shots behind at the start of next four days in a pair of the round, was the only other series that could make or break the Milwaukee season. player to challenge. Tom Jones of Oklahoma Bobby Mitchell, an ocState, who was one behind at casional player with the the start of the day, skied to a Brewers, was Milwaukee's 77 to finish at 290 along with weekend hero. Mitchell, teammate Lindy Miller and playing for the injured Bobby Bob Byman of Wake Forest, Darwin, drove home four and Craig Carson of Ohio runs in a 1().6 Milwaukee win State, who also trailed by one Saturday night and then going into the final round, but drove in two-including the really had his troubles with a winnmg run in the ninth~ closing 81. Sunday. Florida's Phil Hancock finished in seventh place at 291, ITCHY, BURNING TOES! followed Todd Crandall of EASE FIERY PAIN Florida State, Craig Stadler IN O NE HOUR or yo u r 59c of Southern Cal and Peter ba ck Ap ply QUICk dry,ng T 4 Jacobsen of Oregon at 292 and L strmq f unq1 C1d e, to qut e t il ch , burn tn MINU T E S Als o Mike Brannan of Brigham f tn e f or sw eaty , odo r ou s feet T r y rt for happy relt e f 1 NOW Young at 293. at Ne l so n 's Dr ug Store fight factor tonight said. Both Ali and Bugner said they were prepared for the UMBAUGH "If you're going to win anything in this game, it takes performances like those we've gotten from Mitchell this year," Crandall said. "You need help from the guys sitting on the bench to win." George Scott led off the key ninth with a double and took third on Sixto Lezcano's sacrifice. Mitchell then lofted a high fly ball to left and Scott scored the winning run easily. "!just thought, if I can get something started here, then we won't have to go out for the lOth," Scott said. "So I just went out there to hit the ball as hard as I could. "I'd been feeling a little sick, a little cold or something," he said. "But now I feel much better." Scott was used as a designated hitter Sunday as Crandall gave him a rest in the field and ·Hank Aaron a complete rest. heat, expected to be over 100 degrees in the ring, and the humidity, which will cause them to lose a pound or more a round each. ' "I'm .African and I have fought under severe heat conditions in Africa," Ali said. "It won't bother me. Europeans can't stand heat. I'll get to Bugner." The 2$-year~ld Hungarianborn Briton, who holds the European heavyweight crown, went through a special training program set up by the Royal Air Force in Great Britain before he carne here to wind up his training for his second match with Ali. "That was more severe than I have found it here," Bugner said. "So I'm well acclimatized to conditions here. I can stand it. I can go the distance at whatever pace Ali wants." In addition to the heat and the other normal pre-fight pressures, the 33-year~ld Ali also was under other pressures connected with his announced intention to retire after the Bugner fight. He said he was being plagued by people pressing him to continue fighting, at least for a third fight with Joe Frazier in Manila, which could earn All $10 milllon or more. Frazier arrived for the fight Sunday and began taunting Ali, accusing him of trying to run out on the rubber rna tch in their personal fight series which stands at one win each, Good students earn a discount II your 1on or daugl'aler tip good ;tiOet-you mily ...,. on aulo •n~M.~rtnc:t from NIIIQnWI<II Call I N•honwtd,e agent lor comp•t• ~Mtalla P. J. PAULEY 307 Spring Ave., Pomeroy PH. 992-2318 FREE GAR.MENtf SCJ'ORAG Now you can ·~utve all YOur' fan and winter garments dry cleaned and stortcl tree of ch•rge until needed la..r. Bring tllerllln NC)W, Then pick up letw end li'A y ONLY 11'111 cleaning cl'lllrae. . INSURED FUR STORAGE· For All Your Furs Available Here - ~--------------------~ Robinson's Ceaners 214 E . 2nd 992-5421 POMEROY •• • NoteS • Historicall y, Amcnca has been "the la nd of tlpporiunity" I But "opportunity"' ts becomtng a tlucatcncd spcctes. The opportuntty to work and ILl .t chicve a better ljltality of life is threatened by the incredstng problem of ene rgy supply. . , ' w Columbia Gas is workirig·to help so lve the energy citsi!'i. There stil l n lot n~tural gas dt:ep underground in America. Columbia is tcst·dnlling to depths of nearly four miles for thi~ clean ~ts cncrg.y. Thts makes t~c cost of cxpluratton and or Portland, 7:30 each evening; ReY. Bud Hatfield in charge; special singing each evening. Polly's PoinrArc KV IS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart Hart-Holley wed in April ceremony Ltnda Lou Holley , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Holley, Rt. 2, Galltpolis, and Arthur Jeffrey Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H Hart, New Haven , W Va. , were untied tn marriage May 23, at 7:30 p. m. The wedding took place at the Elizabeth Chapel Church with Rev. Ernest E. Baker offictating . The bride was alttred in a lon g flowi ng gown in an off wht te shade . She wore a brown straw hat and carried a white Btble wtth streamtng yellow sweetheart roses and GALLIPO LIS ~ porn pons. Her maid of honor wa s Tammy Hart, New Haven , W. Va ., stster of the groom. Her gown was aqua .trimmed tn off white. She carried a bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses with yellow carnations tn the middle dipped in aqua. Best man for Hart was Bill Gibbs, New Haven, W Va. A receptiOn tmmedtately following the ce remony was held at the bride 's home. The new Mrs Hart ts employed at the Ohto Valley Bank . Hart is employed at the Jones Boys. Mothers enjoy picnic LETART, W. Va . ~ The Mason Mothers Club held a ptcntc re cently for members and thetr fa mtltes at the Ractne Locks and Dam here. Mrs . Nolan ( Lu ctll e) Swackhamer, chairwoman of the nominating commtltee, presented the officers for the coming year who are, president, Gladdie Stewart; v1ce prestdent, Phyllis Knopp; secretary, Earlene Bumgardn er, and treasurer, Carol Proffitt. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wtllis Bentley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Kincaid and Jason, Mr. and Mrs . James Proffitt, Terri and Angie; Mr . and Mrs . Larry Noble , Chris and Jeff , Mrs. Robert Stewart and , Robin ; Mr. and Mr~ . Ge or ge McFarland, Carla and Mary; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Fowler, Mark and David; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mr. and M_rs. Ralph Ross and Shawn; Joe Lish and Lisa; Mr. and M<S,. Larry Bumgardner and Emily, Tom, Jeffrey and Rodney, and Mr . and Mrs. Nolan Swackham er POLLY'S PROBLEM DEA R POLLY - Need we tell an yone"tha t once a waffle ir on has been seasoned the gnds never need regreastng? A frt end bor rowed my wonderful waffle tron, a ktnd that cann ot be replaced. and greased the grids ~ now th ey are dark , bw·ned looking and smoke when heated. I would certamly appreciate kn owtng tf anythm g ca n be done to restore them ~ Mrs. F .J .K. DEAR MRS. J.K. ~ Grid s to a waffle iron naturally darken with age. You mi ght clean the grids with a slightly dampened steel wool pad to remove that burned-on fat. Brush out all loose particles and then reseason. To do this apply a small amount of UNSALTED fat with a pastry brush to get in all the crevices. Close and turn on low heat for 8 to 10 minutes, turn off and wipe away all excess fat with paper towels. After each use brush grids with a stiff brush to remove crumbs or bits of burned-on batter.~ POLLY. Birthday honored l1tscm ery more expensive. But, when you constdcr the '1lternati ve ot: less energy, we thmk you'll ugrce Compare and Save! LAFF- A- DAY VISITED Mrs . Harry E. Hoagland, Miss Grace Sauvage, Mrs. Ernest A. Jones and son, Kenneth, all of Columbus, were wekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore. They came especially for the t "~ 4)~< ~- =- !20th anniversary ob· V J l I ~ ,· --1-- servance of the Middleport First United Presbyterian , ~.. ==::== ~.J..I , ...;!JL ~ V'tr''" Church. Other re cent visitors ... .. of Mr. and Mrs. Moore were ··Anu " h.tt 11 1 don "t \\ant to Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, rt1.lk( •siH l1 1' \\ olll all .1 \\ nnd erful Jr., Ashland, Ky. _j L ~\ ' "V ' ~~ )-~ / POMEROY Chapter 186, O.E .S. 1 7:45 p.m . at the · ·· ·-·~- - ~ Pomeroy Masomc Temple . hu s h,UJd s om l' d.t ~ ~- -··- ' · Initiation with all officers to wear formals. !!! !!! ;;; e!!!! ,f,.lt.. the pnce is not too htgh. " or sena l plate defaced 'Warranty applies In Canada except for taxes, dut tes, and 1 ass essment s tev1ed at ltme of St a ndi~g still. or keeping things just as they are , may be fine fur some people . But fm all the rest whll stmc for t·he opportunity ltl better thetr lives, we must h.t>c more energy. More gas, oil, clean-burning coal and clectncal gcncr.tting c.tpacity ' Gas is predous, pure enriJIY , , • use, It wisely, to keep America 'the lan~l of opportunity. ~WMBIAGAS I / FOR KIDS-' ADULT MEAL FUNMEALlM B1g Shet·. Play it aafe and· sure. It may be time to have your preaent policy updated, Fu n Tray, Reg French Fries . Turnover & L arge Soli Onnk ·. DALE C. WARNER 992.2143 101 W Main Pomeroy IOWA For las1 3 Days of June ALL .AMANA AIR CONDniONERS AT Funbur g ~r ·, Reg French Fnes Surpnse Pr1ze, Reg So ft Onnk & a Sweet Treat l•t's Faile" Soon OFFICE RS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 I CLOSE AT NOON -ON THURS.l-EAST COURT """"~""" 5-YEAR WARRANTY Amana warrants for tlve years from date of on g1nal purchase, parts and related , lab or when pr oduc t ts used lo r n or ma l home use Wilh tn the US and warranty serv tce p erfo rmed by an auth onzed Am ana serv tcer Owner's responsibility ts for servtce man 's trave l charges, loCal cartage repl acement ol gaske ts, litte rs, ru bb er or pl asti c parts tns tal lat1 o n k11 maten ar. appea ranc e tlern s and norma l matntenance ' Warranly void wh ere product ts mtsused , damaged or al tered, VISITED Mrs. and Mrs. Fred S. Shoenfelt and children, Craig, Jeff, Michael, Janell, and Matthew of Roaring Spring, Pa., and Mrs. Eva Kauffman, MartlnsbiU'g, Pa. were the weekend guests or Mr. and Mrs. Opha Offutt. DEAR POLLY ~ My Pet Peeve is with those small articles of hardware that are put m heavy plasttc packages that must cost as much as the article tlse lf. After struggling to open them we sometimes fm d the ttern does not fit. Th ere is no chance of returntn g tl for the nght stze as that pl as lt c ts broken . HAROLD DEAR POLLY ~ When you splash paint on your eye glasses don' t use paint remover or gasoline to clean tt off You mtght wreck pl as lt c or even metallic fr ames. I use toothpaste . It removes any kind of paint and leaves the le nses shiny an d clear with no obJectio nabl e odor. MILDRED. DEAR POL LY - My Potn ter pertains to a toy my husban d made for our daugh~r when she wa s small and tha t she still uses Perhaps other handy fathers would like to try t t, too. He built a pi~ wood stove that had a door for the oven and a pot drawer below that. Burners were pai n~d on the top Besides entertaimng her it was a neat storage place for her tea sets. Now tha l she ts too old for this as a troy we have given it a bnght new coat of paint covenng up the "burners" an d added a clear plastic door knob and drawer pull. Now it is her bedside table an d holds books and records inside and her lamp on top . ~ DONNA. DEAR POLLY ~ Want a safe and easy way to keep your stainless steel sink or stove top lookin g like new and with no lime spots? Rub with the cut side of a lemon, rinse and wtpe dry . Wrap lemon and save in the refrigerator to be·used aga m. ~ MRS. E. DARWIN ~ Mr. an d Mrs. Jim Smith of Darwin honored their daughter-in-law , Mrs. Patty Smith wt lh a surprise btrthday party recently. Guests were Clarence Story, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Duncan , L a u~a Harrtso n, Junior Dars t, Jam es H Smith, Brian Smith, Glenna Mayles, Nancy Smith, Pearl Allen Smtih, Paul Smith and Mr. and Mrs . Waide Smtih . Homemade ice cream and cake were served Unable to attend, but sendtng a gift was Rosalie Story. K. AMANA REFRIG INJURED Michael Goeglein, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Charles Goegl~in, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, is a patient at · St. \wseph 's Hospilal, Room 434.'-Michael underwent surgery Sunday morning to repair a severely lacerated arm received when he fell through a window saturday afternoon. Pi1U.Y CRAMt;K Don't waffle the iron cleaninR MONDAY EASTERN Athletic WEDNESDAY ' Boosters will meet at 7:30 REGULAR Meeting, p.m. to make final plans for Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, their July 4th Chicken Bar-B- 7:30p.m. All Master Masons Q and Pony Pull. Please invited. attend. REVIVAL at the Freewill nJEsDAY Bapltst Church on Ash St. in STATE MEETING, Middleport beginning Mjddle~rt Masonic Lodge tonight. Services will begin at 363, F&AM,. 7:30 p. m. All 7:30 nightly. Everyone is Master Masons· invited. invited and special singers REGULAR MEETING, are wanted. MARC, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at INFORMING MARTHA'he may be late for supper, Meigs Mental Health Center, George Washington, bearing a startling resemblance to 236 W. Second St., Pomeroy, The largest ctgars m the wu1rm. actor Richard Basehart; chats in a telephone booth in Everyone welcome, two feet, eight-and-a-quarter Manhattan. Basehart was in New York filming a TV REVIVAL , at Hazel ches long, are made m Andotra special, ,"Valley forge" in which he portr~ys Gen. Washington. The program Is part of a Bicentenmal trilogy . Community Church off Route - one of the smallest countries in 124 between Long Bottom and the world to be broadcast in November. opport~~ It's ironic that the emphasb on natural gas price rcgulution and demand s fot tmmediate and far-rangtng environmental control. on otl delivery dampen the very hope for a cleaner cnvtronment. fot ~1dtcr l>oust;tg. Because the solutions to most of our other national problems depend on havrng suflicicnt energy to sol\e them. Green Thumb Social Calendar Let's keep America the land of The cnc1 gy en sis that seemed S<; brg and vague and fur away gets closer every day. Industry especi,tlJy h,ts become acutely dWare of energy shortages. And every business and industry Ill Anrenca depends on .tn ampl e supply of energy to provide job Llpportunities for a work force that inercascs by mer a mtllion every year. uS .Pastor welcomed Rev . Robert Hyaden was mtttee; Mrs Gerald :~;~ offtctally welcomed as pastor Wild ermuth, ftnanctal \~ By Helen Bottel :;:; of the Ponieroy United secretary ; Mrs Boney ~:• • • ::;; Methodist Church at a Mitchell, Sunday School .. fhe Three Faces of 'Me' .;.: potluck dinner at the church treasurer ; Mrs. Roy Reuter, DEAR HELEN · Sunday night. prestdent of the United That old question, "What does a woman want ?" is outServtn g as master of Methodtst Women ; Mrs. V, dated, Taking ils place Is "What does society want out of a ceremomes for the dinn er D Edwards of the JOF Class, woman?" And it 's a tough one' party was C E Blakeslee, and David Edwards of the Right now I have a real psychological war going on be- chairman of th e pa stor - Sunday school. tween the "Three Me's"- the Feminine Me, the Female Me, pansh relation s commt ttee, A response was given by and the Femmist Me. (Defmitions: Femimne ~ swe et and wit h welc omes being ex- Rev. Mr. Hayden who was girlish; Female - my real ''gut'' image of myself; Feminist ~ tended by Clarence Struble, ac companted to the dtnner by my consciousness raised .) lay leader; Allen Downie, his wtfe and son , Ttmmy. I am a college graduate, married to a femme-female- chairman of administration Mrs. June VanVranken led tn feminist sympathetic male _ can you grok it? and hard at board ; Kermtt Walton, group singing . work on my career. chairman of ftn ~ nce rom So I seem to be getting along pretty well with Female Me (though she's too conscientious'and demands a lot of me) and • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • wtth Feminist Me right now. I have dignity, and I've ac- e • compltshed something! • And then Femimne Me pops up! • I thought I'd gotten her licked years ago when I learned • • that acting like Scarlett O'Hara ~ on a New England college • campus ~ made me look and feel like an idiot. Still~ : : Feminine Me offers a lot of easy, un-stomach-upsetting • • outs. When I was job-hunting and having little success, SHE • e listened to all the older people who told Female Me, "It's your • husband's job to support you!" (An idea that Female Me and • • Feminist Me razzed.) • • Female Me and Feminine Me have some things m com- • A weekly feature of Meta• • mon, like wanting a baby and taking a few years off to have • County Garden Club members. • one. But Female Me has responsibilities and priorities: work fhe Rose Garden Club hard, save for your future, get your much-needed advanced fuppers Plains, Ohio degree first. Feminist Me eggs her on: work also for the By Maude E. Gray glorification of yourself and all Womankmd. (Well, may he on a · small scale.) . ONE MEfHOD OF PRESERVING FWWERS So, no matter what I do I'm in the doghouse with one of the The miracle of preserving flowers is as old as time. There Me's. I'm very" involved with my cweer and work long hours at are so many ways that it would be unpossible to try to explain it. Feminine Me doesn't like that. all of them in such a short space. So I will use the one that I use l shop, cook, launder and do housework (which last, I most with the best results. loathe). My man helps, but he isn't as thorough as Feminine I use "Silica Gel" for which one of the trade names is Me would want. Feminist Me says "Stow it: House Beautiful "Flower Dri." Silica Gel is a mixture of fine white granules doesn't live here!" But Female Me wants a liveable en- and a small amount of coarser blue granules; the blue vironment for we two. branules turn pink or white when the compound has absoroect If Feminine Me makes the other two Me's feel guilty now, ils maximum amount of moisture. After flowers have been think what she'll do when the children come. Yet if I cave in to removed, the Silica Gel can be reactivated and used over and her, the other two Me's will declare war. over~ simply pour the mixture into a shallow pan and place in Am I insane? Am I "normal"? Well, at least I know that a 300 degree oven until the granules turn blue again ~ seal in I'm ~NOT A SUPERWOMAN an airtight container and allow to cool before using again. DEAR NOT: Be sure and select your flowers when they are fresh , unThanks for a great letter! blemished and dry. A pansy ~ or violet - or any flat flower is You're normal! In fact, I'd say you're practically best to start with. Cut the flower from the stalk, leaving a !" EVERYWOMAN) except for those who still have the "snug as stem. Push a 6" length of 22 or 26 gage green covered florist a weevil in an oatmeal box" outlook on marriage). wire mto the stem. Bend the wire to form a loop at the point All of us who combine sallsfying careers with good that it attaches to the stem. This forms a little stand to hold the marriages know (or sense) this fight between the "Three flower upright. The wire can be straightened and used as a Me's," but most of us couldn't express it as well as you have . stem by covering with green floral tape. Ideally, "Female Me" should incorporate " femine" Cover the bottom of an airtight container with a I" or 2" without the prissiness, and "feminist" without the militancy, layer of Silica gel. Push the wire stem with the flower face up but tradition-versus-ambition still bats us back and forth in the layer of silica gel so that the petals will rest on the between the two extremes . compound, Carefully cover the flower with silica gel. This 1s And maybe that's okay : it's more fun being three persons done by allowing the mixture to flow from your hand around than one, and if we can learn to compartmentalize ourselves the edge of the container, not on the flower. (giving each area of our lives ils rightful time) we can say When the silica gel is built up to!" or 2" high, gently tip"the as I often do ~ "This is ME: wife, mother, careerist, container in all directions. This will allow the mixture to housewifelllbut not necessarily in that order " (Though , trickle around the base of the flower. Build the mixture around personally, housework is flat last and "enjoyed " only as a the flower before sifting the mixture on top of the flower. Keep , remedy for brain-fag. ) leveling it off until the flower is covered, then add I" silica gel Women, l think, ar luckier than men because we aren't so on top. one-directional. While society still programs married males Cover the contamer tightly; tape the cover on if necessary into the single role of breadwinner, we modern females can to keep air out. Put the container where it will not be moved. have several widely different lives. And if we juggle them well, Most flowers take from three to four days to dry. Do not peek! we may never get bored, even if our "Three Me's" seidom To remove the flower, slowly pour off the silica gel until allow- US much rest . ~H . you can lift the flower out by its stem. Be very careful; some flowers get verj brittle. If a petal falls off, replace it with clear drying glue. Be sure and gently blow off exces silica gel. · These flowers may be used in an arrangement or mounted on a card board covered with velvet or other material. Use a very small amount of glue to mount flowers. Frame in a • shadow box or any frame that has a convex glass so the glass j doesn't touch the flower. ,Dry foliage the same way, but these can be laid flat and · done in layers. This is an interesting hobby, makes lovely gifts, and some • people make them to sell. Try your luck, and after you have experimented with a few, you will find many ways of keeping your garden fresh flowers for many years to come. :~~ By CHARLES R. SMITH KUALA LUMPUR (UP!) ~ The severe heat conditions under which they wtll be ftghting was much on the minds of World Heavyweight Champion Muhammad Ali and challenger Joe Bugner as the two fighters went into the final hours before their ISround title match here tonight. "The heat is going to tell tomorrow," said Ali 's longtime ring doctor, Ferdie Pacheco. "This is going to be a survival of the fittest with stamina under the heat being a vital factor." Bugner's trainer-manager, Andy Smith, agreed. " I doubt if there ever has been a major title fight ever held under more intolerable heat conditions than we are likely to encounter," Smith 0 ., Monday, June 30 1975 rH;i;=~·-·= ·u·;i== = = = = = = = = = = = =: : : : ;: : : : : :::~~ r .· p ~1: 100 degree plus temps Tigers in twi -nighter OAK BROOK, Ill. (UP!) ~ Lee Trevino, usually the happy.ga-lucky Mexican on the pro goH tour, thinks he probably should have been buried this morning about 10:30. Instead, Trevino, Bobby Nichols and Jerry -Heard were released from Hinsdale Hospital Sunday after two days recovering from the effects of lightning bolts which struck near the three golfers Friday. Trevino and Nichols withdrew from the tournament but Heard was back on the course Sunday. He shot a 74 and wound up in a tie for fourth at 143 going into today's final 36 holes. The three golfers app<ared at a news conftrence at the hospital in nearby Hinsdale, after which Trevino withdrew and left for his home in El Paso, Tex., where he plans to rest a few days. If given the I okay by his doctor, he "plans to leave Saturday to play in the British Open. "I found out that a two-foot side hiller is not the most 4/i!i!Adi!.i/il'i!i!!?""'"'~'' ._._•• ,. important thing in the 1•' 1.; .'""'·~•N·n,;. · world," Trevino said. "I ~ay ""'"' i;'il@r~mralll>';ifi!wtJhit those thmgs now Without ' ~ cleaning the ball. I thought by all rights they should be • Lower cost per square foot • Fast, tlllclent erection putting me in the ground· at • Many standard sizes available • Built by our trained crew• 10:30 Monday morning. • Algid design prectlcee • Field Planning service "It wasn't quiterainifig and U!T .UMBAUGH I.(IAKE WAREHOUSING WORRY-FREE FOR YOU! I sent the calldy up to get--------- .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - some soft drinks and the next MAIL TO 0 Tell me more about t~ Umbaugn mettrRI( thing I remember, it knocked UMBAUGH Nom• • PIJI 3 me completely OUt of there" BUILDING SYSTEM Acdrth -. . "d "It ' P..o Box 102 Tr evmo sal · was a Mertett•. otuo 4S7SO L11y state 0. sensation I'd never felt ..,..,, '"·173-orlo - - - - ____ _,.__ , Phone No.:========= before. My whole life . was passing before me in about two seconds. l really thought BUilDING SYSTEM it had me," 0 :i - The ~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Indians open against I • Fencing thamplonships LOS ANGELES (UP!) NewYork 's PeterWestbrook has won hts second straight sabre tttle in the U.S. National Fencing Cham, pionshtps . The other major winners in the seven.OOy competition which concluded Saturday Scott Bozek, wer e Washington, D.C., epee ; Ed Ballenger, New York , foil, and Nikki Tomlinson, Phtladelphta, women's foil . They wtll head the U.S. fencmg contingent that will go to the Pan-American Games at Mexico City thts year. Bozek and Ballenger each ~aplured their second national crown m three years while Tomlinson was a firstyear winner NBA DONA fED $5,000 SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UP!) ~ The Basketball Hall of Fame has been given a $5,000 contribution by the National Bask e tball Association. The funds will be used to maintain and improve the basketball shrine, Director Lee Williams said. The donation marked the eighth consecutive year the NBA has contributed to the Hall of Fame. Last Year's Prices! Ingels Furniture PT. PLEASANT 2325 Jack>on Ave. GALLIPOLIS !503 Eastern Ave . ,·, Cooyu[llll 1~75 6 ut g.t!l Chcl Syste ms Inc ' • r Open Fri. ti 1a- Saturday til 5 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO e �4 ~ The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Monday , June 30, 1975 - v,' • ' -~ J0 h nson Iead s Wes.t-ern Deacons OAK BROOK, Ill. (UP!) ~ The role of pace setter midway through a top tournament on the pro golf tour is one George Johnson never has experienced. But tl!day he'll be there, facing the pressure and the heat of competltion from both 74 challengers and 91klegree . temperatures in a 36-hole double round to decide the wmner of the $40,000 top pnze in the $200,000 Weste rn Open. "· - · Johnson, ·though victor in three second-tour events, never has been this close in one of the btg time tournaments. "I was second at Philadelphia after the second round, " he said "! didn 't do too good 'the last two rounds " Sunda y Johnson did well. Playing m one of the last threesomes in the second round at Butler National goH club, he had plenty of opporturuty to fold, and he didn't. He started the day one over par, gamed one stroke on his first nine and then carved out five pars and four brrdies to come from behind and pass leader Hale Irwin. In the stretch he hit birdie putts of eight, 30 and 12 feel, and he salvaged a par on one hole when he used a mne iron out of a trap, a sand wedge to the green, and sank a 12 footer. But the stroke which gave him the lead carne on the last hole. "I drove m the left rough," he said, "and I started to chip out to the fairway. But the ball was sitting up htgh and I had a little operung. It was about 170 yards to the green, so I took a six Iron and let fly. "The ball _satled ltke I expected, htt in front of the green and rolled up 35 feet from the hole. I wasn't really trying to make birdie. I just wanted to reach the front of the green. Then I hit it and when It was 10 feet from the hole, I knew it was going in It took a little curve and went on in the hole." Johnson wound up wtth the second 66 ever shot on the par 71 7,002-yard course and a 36 hole total of 138, four under par and one stroke ahead of Irwin, the 1974 U.S. Open winner who ranks thrrd in earnings this year with a tournament win at Atlanta four weeks ago. Irwm also came from behind. He had a ftrst-round 71 and then shot a 74 Friday before rain washed out all scores. "I got a tremendous break," he said of the 68 when the round finally was played, putting him into the lead until Johnson took it away. Irwin coUld have had a better score but for a double bogey on the 18th hole, the same which Johnson birdied to end his round. A tree blocked Irwin's second shot, and he hit a four iron "a little thJn." It went into the water and with the resultm g penalty, he had to sink a tliree-foot putt for a stx. Johnson was four strokes m front of Wally Mmstrong, Gibby Gilbert , John Schlee, and Tom Kite at par 142, and . five ahead of Flor enttno Molina, Jerry Heard, Miller Barber, and Julius Boros. yard 17t h hole Sunday, sinking a 15-foot putt, while Miss Mann missed her third shot from about the same distance and had to settle for the $6,500 second pnze. Both competitors had par three's on the 175-yard 16th hole, the ft·rst of the playoff. They were at five under par 214 for 54 holes, forcing the playoff. The tourney victory gave Mrs. Carner $46,518 thus far for the 1975 LPGA tour. She trailed the leading money winner, Sandra Palmer of Dallas. Miss Palmer shot an even par 73 Sunday to go with her first two round scores of 74 and 75. Her 222 total earned $567.50 to bring her 1975 winnings on the tour to $55,279. Miss Mann moved into third spot m money it To the thousan ds of em ploye rs wh o have s• gned the Statemen t of Su pport for the Guard and Reser ve, our s1ncere than ks. To those who haven 't, please think it ove r. It's one of the best investm ents you ca n make. And a commitment to your own conscience. Today, this vtlal vo lunteer fo rce represents almost 30 % of our entire military Pl'rsonnel- a't a cost oJ only 5% of our enlrre defense budget. You, as an employer, can help keep the Gu ard and • Reserve trained and ready. Th is means a// emp l oyers ~the large, small, and those in between. Everyo ne who knows and val ues the freedom we l1 ve 1n. Your signat ure on the Statement of Support is a pledge to back your empl oyees who serve 1n the Guard and Re serve. It 's an assurance that a couple of weeks on milrtary duty won't limrt thei r job opportunities. And for you , it means more productive, more respo nsible employees. To receive your Statement of Support, or more information, write: EMPLOYER SUPPORT, Arlington, VA 22202. m easy • victory " I'm not really excited," Johnsqn satd. "I might be a little excited Monday afternoon if I'm in the same position. Playmg 36 holes ts tough both mentally" and physically because you get mentally drained out there m thts hot weather. It stops you from thinking. It's tough to think on a golf course for 91h or 10 hours . Heard, one of five lightning V!ctuns Frtday, played after he was released from two nights in the hospttal together with Lee Trevino and Bobby Ntchols. He came to play, and said "I made quite a few short pulls because honestly I didn't give a danm." Trevino and Ntchols went home to rest before resuming competition later. Seventy-five players with scores of !51 and under madethe cut for today 's 36-hole !male. Among those who didn't was terrible tempered Tom Weiskopf, who had an 84, including a nine on the par four sixth hole, for !58. Nobody asked how he got the nine. Carner plans week off after Jackson victory TORONTO ( UP! )~ Joann Carner plans to take a week off from the Lad ies Professional GoH Associatwn tour after winning the $12,000 first prize Sunday in the $60,000 Peter Jackson Classic. Mrs. Carner, 36, from Lake Worth, Fla ., won the threeday, 54-hole tournament at the St. George 's Golf and Country Club, defeating LPGA President Carol Mann, 34, from Towson, Md., on the second hole of a sudden death playoff. "I'm going to take a week off and rest now," Mrs. Carner said . " Don (her husband) and I decided before coming to Canada that we would take a week off as we have to buy a new trailer." She birdied the • winmngs. She now has $36,526. Mrs. Carner had nothing but praise for the luscious 6,265-yard course. "This golf course is so wonderful I can't say enough about," she said. " It certainly is better than any course we have played including the U.S. Open. We all have enjoyed playing here. Everyone has been just wonderful. "My secret all week has been my little weilge and putter. I putted very well all week. That was the strong part of my game here. Carol had tough luck on both her putts (missing on two possible birdies in the playoff). The ball should have gone in for her." Trio out of hospital COLUMBUS (UP! ) _There may be no end in sight to Wake Forest's string of NCAA goH championships. The Deacons of WinstonSalem, N.C.locked up No.2 m . a row Saturday at Ohio State Umversity with a record 33stroke margin over runnerup Oklahoma State and also won the individual title for the second straight year. Jay Haas, a 21-year-<Jld junior from Bellevtlle, Ill., playing four rounds of par or better golf, nipped Alabama's Jerry Pate by one stroke, 282283, and finished two ahead of teammate Curtis Strange, who was medalist last year as a freshman . Haas, a nephew of professional Bob Goalby, is the old man on fuzzy faced Wake Forest team, which returns all five players. The Deacons will be further bolstered by the addition of Mark Tinder of Pebble Beach, Calif., another in a CLEVELAND (UP!) ~ long line of prized recruits The Cleveland Indians meet the Detroit Tigers here plucked by Coach .;~se Haddock. Tinder is contonight in a twi-ilight double sidered the most soughtafter header in an attempt to start high school golfer m the another winning streak after country . dropping two games to the Strange and Haas Lead hot Milwaukee Brewers over Paced by a final round fivethe weekend. under-par 67 by Strange and Milwaukee defeated the Inand 70 by Haas, the Deacons dians, who had won six in a played the final round in four row, 1()..6, Saturday night and under 284 as a team . won again, 4-3, in Milwaukee "I felt we weren't playing on Sunday. as well as we could after 36 Cleveland Manager Frank holes," said Haddock. " But I Robinson will start Denms felt all along we were No. 1 Eckersley, 5-l, and Rorie and would get a chance to Harrison, ~. in tonight's prove tl. Overall, we played twm bill. super." Milwaukee Manager Del Haddock, who has been Crandall says there's only head coach at Wake Forest one thing his club can do for 16 years, likes his team's now.after winning those two chances for a third straigl!L •• games over the weekend. title in 1976. "We're playing good ball " If the same team can win now," he said after Sunday's it two years in a row," he win. "We'vejustgottogointo those games this week consaid, "why not three. I don't think our kids will get any ftdent, feeling we're going to worse. win. Players ream Oriented "We have to go out, play "I'm very proud of our well and win that first one, kids, not only because of the then go into the next one the way they play, but because same way." they are very team orienThe Brewers, with the win ted." Sunday, climbed to within 21fz Haas started the day one games of the lead in the shot ahead of Pate, the American League East. The defending U.S. Open two teams ahead of themchampion, and finished that New York and Boston-come way. Strange, who was five here for five games in the shots behind at the start of next four days in a pair of the round, was the only other series that could make or break the Milwaukee season. player to challenge. Tom Jones of Oklahoma Bobby Mitchell, an ocState, who was one behind at casional player with the the start of the day, skied to a Brewers, was Milwaukee's 77 to finish at 290 along with weekend hero. Mitchell, teammate Lindy Miller and playing for the injured Bobby Bob Byman of Wake Forest, Darwin, drove home four and Craig Carson of Ohio runs in a 1().6 Milwaukee win State, who also trailed by one Saturday night and then going into the final round, but drove in two-including the really had his troubles with a winnmg run in the ninth~ closing 81. Sunday. Florida's Phil Hancock finished in seventh place at 291, ITCHY, BURNING TOES! followed Todd Crandall of EASE FIERY PAIN Florida State, Craig Stadler IN O NE HOUR or yo u r 59c of Southern Cal and Peter ba ck Ap ply QUICk dry,ng T 4 Jacobsen of Oregon at 292 and L strmq f unq1 C1d e, to qut e t il ch , burn tn MINU T E S Als o Mike Brannan of Brigham f tn e f or sw eaty , odo r ou s feet T r y rt for happy relt e f 1 NOW Young at 293. at Ne l so n 's Dr ug Store fight factor tonight said. Both Ali and Bugner said they were prepared for the UMBAUGH "If you're going to win anything in this game, it takes performances like those we've gotten from Mitchell this year," Crandall said. "You need help from the guys sitting on the bench to win." George Scott led off the key ninth with a double and took third on Sixto Lezcano's sacrifice. Mitchell then lofted a high fly ball to left and Scott scored the winning run easily. "!just thought, if I can get something started here, then we won't have to go out for the lOth," Scott said. "So I just went out there to hit the ball as hard as I could. "I'd been feeling a little sick, a little cold or something," he said. "But now I feel much better." Scott was used as a designated hitter Sunday as Crandall gave him a rest in the field and ·Hank Aaron a complete rest. heat, expected to be over 100 degrees in the ring, and the humidity, which will cause them to lose a pound or more a round each. ' "I'm .African and I have fought under severe heat conditions in Africa," Ali said. "It won't bother me. Europeans can't stand heat. I'll get to Bugner." The 2$-year~ld Hungarianborn Briton, who holds the European heavyweight crown, went through a special training program set up by the Royal Air Force in Great Britain before he carne here to wind up his training for his second match with Ali. "That was more severe than I have found it here," Bugner said. "So I'm well acclimatized to conditions here. I can stand it. I can go the distance at whatever pace Ali wants." In addition to the heat and the other normal pre-fight pressures, the 33-year~ld Ali also was under other pressures connected with his announced intention to retire after the Bugner fight. He said he was being plagued by people pressing him to continue fighting, at least for a third fight with Joe Frazier in Manila, which could earn All $10 milllon or more. Frazier arrived for the fight Sunday and began taunting Ali, accusing him of trying to run out on the rubber rna tch in their personal fight series which stands at one win each, Good students earn a discount II your 1on or daugl'aler tip good ;tiOet-you mily ...,. on aulo •n~M.~rtnc:t from NIIIQnWI<II Call I N•honwtd,e agent lor comp•t• ~Mtalla P. J. PAULEY 307 Spring Ave., Pomeroy PH. 992-2318 FREE GAR.MENtf SCJ'ORAG Now you can ·~utve all YOur' fan and winter garments dry cleaned and stortcl tree of ch•rge until needed la..r. Bring tllerllln NC)W, Then pick up letw end li'A y ONLY 11'111 cleaning cl'lllrae. . INSURED FUR STORAGE· For All Your Furs Available Here - ~--------------------~ Robinson's Ceaners 214 E . 2nd 992-5421 POMEROY •• • NoteS • Historicall y, Amcnca has been "the la nd of tlpporiunity" I But "opportunity"' ts becomtng a tlucatcncd spcctes. The opportuntty to work and ILl .t chicve a better ljltality of life is threatened by the incredstng problem of ene rgy supply. . , ' w Columbia Gas is workirig·to help so lve the energy citsi!'i. There stil l n lot n~tural gas dt:ep underground in America. Columbia is tcst·dnlling to depths of nearly four miles for thi~ clean ~ts cncrg.y. Thts makes t~c cost of cxpluratton and or Portland, 7:30 each evening; ReY. Bud Hatfield in charge; special singing each evening. Polly's PoinrArc KV IS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart Hart-Holley wed in April ceremony Ltnda Lou Holley , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Holley, Rt. 2, Galltpolis, and Arthur Jeffrey Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H Hart, New Haven , W Va. , were untied tn marriage May 23, at 7:30 p. m. The wedding took place at the Elizabeth Chapel Church with Rev. Ernest E. Baker offictating . The bride was alttred in a lon g flowi ng gown in an off wht te shade . She wore a brown straw hat and carried a white Btble wtth streamtng yellow sweetheart roses and GALLIPO LIS ~ porn pons. Her maid of honor wa s Tammy Hart, New Haven , W. Va ., stster of the groom. Her gown was aqua .trimmed tn off white. She carried a bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses with yellow carnations tn the middle dipped in aqua. Best man for Hart was Bill Gibbs, New Haven, W Va. A receptiOn tmmedtately following the ce remony was held at the bride 's home. The new Mrs Hart ts employed at the Ohto Valley Bank . Hart is employed at the Jones Boys. Mothers enjoy picnic LETART, W. Va . ~ The Mason Mothers Club held a ptcntc re cently for members and thetr fa mtltes at the Ractne Locks and Dam here. Mrs . Nolan ( Lu ctll e) Swackhamer, chairwoman of the nominating commtltee, presented the officers for the coming year who are, president, Gladdie Stewart; v1ce prestdent, Phyllis Knopp; secretary, Earlene Bumgardn er, and treasurer, Carol Proffitt. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wtllis Bentley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Kincaid and Jason, Mr. and Mrs . James Proffitt, Terri and Angie; Mr . and Mrs . Larry Noble , Chris and Jeff , Mrs. Robert Stewart and , Robin ; Mr. and Mr~ . Ge or ge McFarland, Carla and Mary; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Fowler, Mark and David; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mr. and M_rs. Ralph Ross and Shawn; Joe Lish and Lisa; Mr. and M<S,. Larry Bumgardner and Emily, Tom, Jeffrey and Rodney, and Mr . and Mrs. Nolan Swackham er POLLY'S PROBLEM DEA R POLLY - Need we tell an yone"tha t once a waffle ir on has been seasoned the gnds never need regreastng? A frt end bor rowed my wonderful waffle tron, a ktnd that cann ot be replaced. and greased the grids ~ now th ey are dark , bw·ned looking and smoke when heated. I would certamly appreciate kn owtng tf anythm g ca n be done to restore them ~ Mrs. F .J .K. DEAR MRS. J.K. ~ Grid s to a waffle iron naturally darken with age. You mi ght clean the grids with a slightly dampened steel wool pad to remove that burned-on fat. Brush out all loose particles and then reseason. To do this apply a small amount of UNSALTED fat with a pastry brush to get in all the crevices. Close and turn on low heat for 8 to 10 minutes, turn off and wipe away all excess fat with paper towels. After each use brush grids with a stiff brush to remove crumbs or bits of burned-on batter.~ POLLY. Birthday honored l1tscm ery more expensive. But, when you constdcr the '1lternati ve ot: less energy, we thmk you'll ugrce Compare and Save! LAFF- A- DAY VISITED Mrs . Harry E. Hoagland, Miss Grace Sauvage, Mrs. Ernest A. Jones and son, Kenneth, all of Columbus, were wekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore. They came especially for the t "~ 4)~< ~- =- !20th anniversary ob· V J l I ~ ,· --1-- servance of the Middleport First United Presbyterian , ~.. ==::== ~.J..I , ...;!JL ~ V'tr''" Church. Other re cent visitors ... .. of Mr. and Mrs. Moore were ··Anu " h.tt 11 1 don "t \\ant to Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, rt1.lk( •siH l1 1' \\ olll all .1 \\ nnd erful Jr., Ashland, Ky. _j L ~\ ' "V ' ~~ )-~ / POMEROY Chapter 186, O.E .S. 1 7:45 p.m . at the · ·· ·-·~- - ~ Pomeroy Masomc Temple . hu s h,UJd s om l' d.t ~ ~- -··- ' · Initiation with all officers to wear formals. !!! !!! ;;; e!!!! ,f,.lt.. the pnce is not too htgh. " or sena l plate defaced 'Warranty applies In Canada except for taxes, dut tes, and 1 ass essment s tev1ed at ltme of St a ndi~g still. or keeping things just as they are , may be fine fur some people . But fm all the rest whll stmc for t·he opportunity ltl better thetr lives, we must h.t>c more energy. More gas, oil, clean-burning coal and clectncal gcncr.tting c.tpacity ' Gas is predous, pure enriJIY , , • use, It wisely, to keep America 'the lan~l of opportunity. ~WMBIAGAS I / FOR KIDS-' ADULT MEAL FUNMEALlM B1g Shet·. Play it aafe and· sure. It may be time to have your preaent policy updated, Fu n Tray, Reg French Fries . Turnover & L arge Soli Onnk ·. DALE C. WARNER 992.2143 101 W Main Pomeroy IOWA For las1 3 Days of June ALL .AMANA AIR CONDniONERS AT Funbur g ~r ·, Reg French Fnes Surpnse Pr1ze, Reg So ft Onnk & a Sweet Treat l•t's Faile" Soon OFFICE RS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 I CLOSE AT NOON -ON THURS.l-EAST COURT """"~""" 5-YEAR WARRANTY Amana warrants for tlve years from date of on g1nal purchase, parts and related , lab or when pr oduc t ts used lo r n or ma l home use Wilh tn the US and warranty serv tce p erfo rmed by an auth onzed Am ana serv tcer Owner's responsibility ts for servtce man 's trave l charges, loCal cartage repl acement ol gaske ts, litte rs, ru bb er or pl asti c parts tns tal lat1 o n k11 maten ar. appea ranc e tlern s and norma l matntenance ' Warranly void wh ere product ts mtsused , damaged or al tered, VISITED Mrs. and Mrs. Fred S. Shoenfelt and children, Craig, Jeff, Michael, Janell, and Matthew of Roaring Spring, Pa., and Mrs. Eva Kauffman, MartlnsbiU'g, Pa. were the weekend guests or Mr. and Mrs. Opha Offutt. DEAR POLLY ~ My Pet Peeve is with those small articles of hardware that are put m heavy plasttc packages that must cost as much as the article tlse lf. After struggling to open them we sometimes fm d the ttern does not fit. Th ere is no chance of returntn g tl for the nght stze as that pl as lt c ts broken . HAROLD DEAR POLLY ~ When you splash paint on your eye glasses don' t use paint remover or gasoline to clean tt off You mtght wreck pl as lt c or even metallic fr ames. I use toothpaste . It removes any kind of paint and leaves the le nses shiny an d clear with no obJectio nabl e odor. MILDRED. DEAR POL LY - My Potn ter pertains to a toy my husban d made for our daugh~r when she wa s small and tha t she still uses Perhaps other handy fathers would like to try t t, too. He built a pi~ wood stove that had a door for the oven and a pot drawer below that. Burners were pai n~d on the top Besides entertaimng her it was a neat storage place for her tea sets. Now tha l she ts too old for this as a troy we have given it a bnght new coat of paint covenng up the "burners" an d added a clear plastic door knob and drawer pull. Now it is her bedside table an d holds books and records inside and her lamp on top . ~ DONNA. DEAR POLLY ~ Want a safe and easy way to keep your stainless steel sink or stove top lookin g like new and with no lime spots? Rub with the cut side of a lemon, rinse and wtpe dry . Wrap lemon and save in the refrigerator to be·used aga m. ~ MRS. E. DARWIN ~ Mr. an d Mrs. Jim Smith of Darwin honored their daughter-in-law , Mrs. Patty Smith wt lh a surprise btrthday party recently. Guests were Clarence Story, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Duncan , L a u~a Harrtso n, Junior Dars t, Jam es H Smith, Brian Smith, Glenna Mayles, Nancy Smith, Pearl Allen Smtih, Paul Smith and Mr. and Mrs . Waide Smtih . Homemade ice cream and cake were served Unable to attend, but sendtng a gift was Rosalie Story. K. AMANA REFRIG INJURED Michael Goeglein, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Charles Goegl~in, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, is a patient at · St. \wseph 's Hospilal, Room 434.'-Michael underwent surgery Sunday morning to repair a severely lacerated arm received when he fell through a window saturday afternoon. Pi1U.Y CRAMt;K Don't waffle the iron cleaninR MONDAY EASTERN Athletic WEDNESDAY ' Boosters will meet at 7:30 REGULAR Meeting, p.m. to make final plans for Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, their July 4th Chicken Bar-B- 7:30p.m. All Master Masons Q and Pony Pull. Please invited. attend. REVIVAL at the Freewill nJEsDAY Bapltst Church on Ash St. in STATE MEETING, Middleport beginning Mjddle~rt Masonic Lodge tonight. Services will begin at 363, F&AM,. 7:30 p. m. All 7:30 nightly. Everyone is Master Masons· invited. invited and special singers REGULAR MEETING, are wanted. MARC, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at INFORMING MARTHA'he may be late for supper, Meigs Mental Health Center, George Washington, bearing a startling resemblance to 236 W. Second St., Pomeroy, The largest ctgars m the wu1rm. actor Richard Basehart; chats in a telephone booth in Everyone welcome, two feet, eight-and-a-quarter Manhattan. Basehart was in New York filming a TV REVIVAL , at Hazel ches long, are made m Andotra special, ,"Valley forge" in which he portr~ys Gen. Washington. The program Is part of a Bicentenmal trilogy . Community Church off Route - one of the smallest countries in 124 between Long Bottom and the world to be broadcast in November. opport~~ It's ironic that the emphasb on natural gas price rcgulution and demand s fot tmmediate and far-rangtng environmental control. on otl delivery dampen the very hope for a cleaner cnvtronment. fot ~1dtcr l>oust;tg. Because the solutions to most of our other national problems depend on havrng suflicicnt energy to sol\e them. Green Thumb Social Calendar Let's keep America the land of The cnc1 gy en sis that seemed S<; brg and vague and fur away gets closer every day. Industry especi,tlJy h,ts become acutely dWare of energy shortages. And every business and industry Ill Anrenca depends on .tn ampl e supply of energy to provide job Llpportunities for a work force that inercascs by mer a mtllion every year. uS .Pastor welcomed Rev . Robert Hyaden was mtttee; Mrs Gerald :~;~ offtctally welcomed as pastor Wild ermuth, ftnanctal \~ By Helen Bottel :;:; of the Ponieroy United secretary ; Mrs Boney ~:• • • ::;; Methodist Church at a Mitchell, Sunday School .. fhe Three Faces of 'Me' .;.: potluck dinner at the church treasurer ; Mrs. Roy Reuter, DEAR HELEN · Sunday night. prestdent of the United That old question, "What does a woman want ?" is outServtn g as master of Methodtst Women ; Mrs. V, dated, Taking ils place Is "What does society want out of a ceremomes for the dinn er D Edwards of the JOF Class, woman?" And it 's a tough one' party was C E Blakeslee, and David Edwards of the Right now I have a real psychological war going on be- chairman of th e pa stor - Sunday school. tween the "Three Me's"- the Feminine Me, the Female Me, pansh relation s commt ttee, A response was given by and the Femmist Me. (Defmitions: Femimne ~ swe et and wit h welc omes being ex- Rev. Mr. Hayden who was girlish; Female - my real ''gut'' image of myself; Feminist ~ tended by Clarence Struble, ac companted to the dtnner by my consciousness raised .) lay leader; Allen Downie, his wtfe and son , Ttmmy. I am a college graduate, married to a femme-female- chairman of administration Mrs. June VanVranken led tn feminist sympathetic male _ can you grok it? and hard at board ; Kermtt Walton, group singing . work on my career. chairman of ftn ~ nce rom So I seem to be getting along pretty well with Female Me (though she's too conscientious'and demands a lot of me) and • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • wtth Feminist Me right now. I have dignity, and I've ac- e • compltshed something! • And then Femimne Me pops up! • I thought I'd gotten her licked years ago when I learned • • that acting like Scarlett O'Hara ~ on a New England college • campus ~ made me look and feel like an idiot. Still~ : : Feminine Me offers a lot of easy, un-stomach-upsetting • • outs. When I was job-hunting and having little success, SHE • e listened to all the older people who told Female Me, "It's your • husband's job to support you!" (An idea that Female Me and • • Feminist Me razzed.) • • Female Me and Feminine Me have some things m com- • A weekly feature of Meta• • mon, like wanting a baby and taking a few years off to have • County Garden Club members. • one. But Female Me has responsibilities and priorities: work fhe Rose Garden Club hard, save for your future, get your much-needed advanced fuppers Plains, Ohio degree first. Feminist Me eggs her on: work also for the By Maude E. Gray glorification of yourself and all Womankmd. (Well, may he on a · small scale.) . ONE MEfHOD OF PRESERVING FWWERS So, no matter what I do I'm in the doghouse with one of the The miracle of preserving flowers is as old as time. There Me's. I'm very" involved with my cweer and work long hours at are so many ways that it would be unpossible to try to explain it. Feminine Me doesn't like that. all of them in such a short space. So I will use the one that I use l shop, cook, launder and do housework (which last, I most with the best results. loathe). My man helps, but he isn't as thorough as Feminine I use "Silica Gel" for which one of the trade names is Me would want. Feminist Me says "Stow it: House Beautiful "Flower Dri." Silica Gel is a mixture of fine white granules doesn't live here!" But Female Me wants a liveable en- and a small amount of coarser blue granules; the blue vironment for we two. branules turn pink or white when the compound has absoroect If Feminine Me makes the other two Me's feel guilty now, ils maximum amount of moisture. After flowers have been think what she'll do when the children come. Yet if I cave in to removed, the Silica Gel can be reactivated and used over and her, the other two Me's will declare war. over~ simply pour the mixture into a shallow pan and place in Am I insane? Am I "normal"? Well, at least I know that a 300 degree oven until the granules turn blue again ~ seal in I'm ~NOT A SUPERWOMAN an airtight container and allow to cool before using again. DEAR NOT: Be sure and select your flowers when they are fresh , unThanks for a great letter! blemished and dry. A pansy ~ or violet - or any flat flower is You're normal! In fact, I'd say you're practically best to start with. Cut the flower from the stalk, leaving a !" EVERYWOMAN) except for those who still have the "snug as stem. Push a 6" length of 22 or 26 gage green covered florist a weevil in an oatmeal box" outlook on marriage). wire mto the stem. Bend the wire to form a loop at the point All of us who combine sallsfying careers with good that it attaches to the stem. This forms a little stand to hold the marriages know (or sense) this fight between the "Three flower upright. The wire can be straightened and used as a Me's," but most of us couldn't express it as well as you have . stem by covering with green floral tape. Ideally, "Female Me" should incorporate " femine" Cover the bottom of an airtight container with a I" or 2" without the prissiness, and "feminist" without the militancy, layer of Silica gel. Push the wire stem with the flower face up but tradition-versus-ambition still bats us back and forth in the layer of silica gel so that the petals will rest on the between the two extremes . compound, Carefully cover the flower with silica gel. This 1s And maybe that's okay : it's more fun being three persons done by allowing the mixture to flow from your hand around than one, and if we can learn to compartmentalize ourselves the edge of the container, not on the flower. (giving each area of our lives ils rightful time) we can say When the silica gel is built up to!" or 2" high, gently tip"the as I often do ~ "This is ME: wife, mother, careerist, container in all directions. This will allow the mixture to housewifelllbut not necessarily in that order " (Though , trickle around the base of the flower. Build the mixture around personally, housework is flat last and "enjoyed " only as a the flower before sifting the mixture on top of the flower. Keep , remedy for brain-fag. ) leveling it off until the flower is covered, then add I" silica gel Women, l think, ar luckier than men because we aren't so on top. one-directional. While society still programs married males Cover the contamer tightly; tape the cover on if necessary into the single role of breadwinner, we modern females can to keep air out. Put the container where it will not be moved. have several widely different lives. And if we juggle them well, Most flowers take from three to four days to dry. Do not peek! we may never get bored, even if our "Three Me's" seidom To remove the flower, slowly pour off the silica gel until allow- US much rest . ~H . you can lift the flower out by its stem. Be very careful; some flowers get verj brittle. If a petal falls off, replace it with clear drying glue. Be sure and gently blow off exces silica gel. · These flowers may be used in an arrangement or mounted on a card board covered with velvet or other material. Use a very small amount of glue to mount flowers. Frame in a • shadow box or any frame that has a convex glass so the glass j doesn't touch the flower. ,Dry foliage the same way, but these can be laid flat and · done in layers. This is an interesting hobby, makes lovely gifts, and some • people make them to sell. Try your luck, and after you have experimented with a few, you will find many ways of keeping your garden fresh flowers for many years to come. :~~ By CHARLES R. SMITH KUALA LUMPUR (UP!) ~ The severe heat conditions under which they wtll be ftghting was much on the minds of World Heavyweight Champion Muhammad Ali and challenger Joe Bugner as the two fighters went into the final hours before their ISround title match here tonight. "The heat is going to tell tomorrow," said Ali 's longtime ring doctor, Ferdie Pacheco. "This is going to be a survival of the fittest with stamina under the heat being a vital factor." Bugner's trainer-manager, Andy Smith, agreed. " I doubt if there ever has been a major title fight ever held under more intolerable heat conditions than we are likely to encounter," Smith 0 ., Monday, June 30 1975 rH;i;=~·-·= ·u·;i== = = = = = = = = = = = =: : : : ;: : : : : :::~~ r .· p ~1: 100 degree plus temps Tigers in twi -nighter OAK BROOK, Ill. (UP!) ~ Lee Trevino, usually the happy.ga-lucky Mexican on the pro goH tour, thinks he probably should have been buried this morning about 10:30. Instead, Trevino, Bobby Nichols and Jerry -Heard were released from Hinsdale Hospital Sunday after two days recovering from the effects of lightning bolts which struck near the three golfers Friday. Trevino and Nichols withdrew from the tournament but Heard was back on the course Sunday. He shot a 74 and wound up in a tie for fourth at 143 going into today's final 36 holes. The three golfers app<ared at a news conftrence at the hospital in nearby Hinsdale, after which Trevino withdrew and left for his home in El Paso, Tex., where he plans to rest a few days. If given the I okay by his doctor, he "plans to leave Saturday to play in the British Open. "I found out that a two-foot side hiller is not the most 4/i!i!Adi!.i/il'i!i!!?""'"'~'' ._._•• ,. important thing in the 1•' 1.; .'""'·~•N·n,;. · world," Trevino said. "I ~ay ""'"' i;'il@r~mralll>';ifi!wtJhit those thmgs now Without ' ~ cleaning the ball. I thought by all rights they should be • Lower cost per square foot • Fast, tlllclent erection putting me in the ground· at • Many standard sizes available • Built by our trained crew• 10:30 Monday morning. • Algid design prectlcee • Field Planning service "It wasn't quiterainifig and U!T .UMBAUGH I.(IAKE WAREHOUSING WORRY-FREE FOR YOU! I sent the calldy up to get--------- .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - some soft drinks and the next MAIL TO 0 Tell me more about t~ Umbaugn mettrRI( thing I remember, it knocked UMBAUGH Nom• • PIJI 3 me completely OUt of there" BUILDING SYSTEM Acdrth -. . "d "It ' P..o Box 102 Tr evmo sal · was a Mertett•. otuo 4S7SO L11y state 0. sensation I'd never felt ..,..,, '"·173-orlo - - - - ____ _,.__ , Phone No.:========= before. My whole life . was passing before me in about two seconds. l really thought BUilDING SYSTEM it had me," 0 :i - The ~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Indians open against I • Fencing thamplonships LOS ANGELES (UP!) NewYork 's PeterWestbrook has won hts second straight sabre tttle in the U.S. National Fencing Cham, pionshtps . The other major winners in the seven.OOy competition which concluded Saturday Scott Bozek, wer e Washington, D.C., epee ; Ed Ballenger, New York , foil, and Nikki Tomlinson, Phtladelphta, women's foil . They wtll head the U.S. fencmg contingent that will go to the Pan-American Games at Mexico City thts year. Bozek and Ballenger each ~aplured their second national crown m three years while Tomlinson was a firstyear winner NBA DONA fED $5,000 SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UP!) ~ The Basketball Hall of Fame has been given a $5,000 contribution by the National Bask e tball Association. The funds will be used to maintain and improve the basketball shrine, Director Lee Williams said. The donation marked the eighth consecutive year the NBA has contributed to the Hall of Fame. Last Year's Prices! Ingels Furniture PT. PLEASANT 2325 Jack>on Ave. GALLIPOLIS !503 Eastern Ave . ,·, Cooyu[llll 1~75 6 ut g.t!l Chcl Syste ms Inc ' • r Open Fri. ti 1a- Saturday til 5 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO e �' .1::- The Daily Sentlru!l, Middleport-Pomeroy • 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer oy, 0 , Monw y, J une 30, 1975 {J1&100ffi)1[;;; tkt ~,.... et.J.-J""'" L'n~Cr<lmblc l hl'Sl' fuurJumbles, ' • h• tt er to t> ac h square, to form four o rdinar) \\ o rds. Oht> I :~,(~: ~;K ~::- I ~~ll Ill- l l ,,1 ~J 1 1i r tJ 1 L_)"- b - .50 Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as J I I I I WILKINSON SMALL ENG keys 1 191 Rcwilr d rI I I I I I I ) blk PA I R of half f ra m e g lasses tn M1 dd l epo rt Rewa r d Phon e 99 2 3133 6 24 61( mten or , stl ve r gr ey f~ n 1 sh. Sp eo al 1971MATADOR $1495 4 door , loca l car , a i r conditioned , f u ll equ i pment . 197 0 NOVA Y·8 Cpe. $1295 V m y l r oof, g r ey fini sh , h 1g h mtlea ge, good t1 r e s, a utom atiC, powe r ste er 1ng. ra d 1o, s i l ver f i n1sh Bl ack Wanted To Do Ground Jumhl,-. NEWLY GLEAM HAU NCH / \ u·• r·r· Om rd lllll-,.,t fmu NOTI CE OF cop 1CS o f th e p rop o sed budoct and eS I1n r a t c o l cos t o f operal 10 n o l t h e M c rqs Local l ht• "'l llfft't•- A N ANGLE T H f\N "- -. to all 111e tr tend s and n cr qllbors who sen t fl owe r s cllld CCH dS dU r tnq 111 (' Il ln ess ~nd d eat h o f 111 y m o th er M rs Sr s WtSC Your kt nd 1' css was tlp pr ec ta!ed Mrs fV1azt c Hannahs and Fa m 1l y 6 29 2t p Mc tc;s Coun t y of M1dd l cpo rt Qh,o m c 1u<11 nq tir e cost of operil t ,,,q the publ1c sc hools o l sa1d OIS i rtc l lor t he lt sc al ycur o f 1~ J M e on fil e rn the ofl rc e of THE DAUG H TER S Of M r s cle r k o f the E1oar d of Mab!C' Swtsher wts h to Education at1d open to 111 express lllCir apprccta l ton spect ton of th e pu b l1c pur suan t o f tt1e ~o~ndness and h elpfu l to th e rcq u,r cmc nts o f law n e ss dur1nq t he A oub li c llea r tnq on ttrc llosp ,tal tlatton and d ea t h of oropo sed bu dq et for the pu b l1c thc tr n to l her the sta ff of schools wil l b e hel d at the Veter a n s Memor1a l Off1ce ol th e Su per ~tl tcndcnt , Ho!->pllal nu r ses Or Telle M1ddleport , Oh10 , on July 8, ~11 1d Dr P 1c kens 19 75 at 7 30 P M M rs Paul Nevrl te and Mrs Gle n n Hansacn L W M e Corn as 6 30 li e Cl erk T r casurer M e tQ S LocJI School D 1str.cr Board o t Educat ton NOW sellmg F ull er Bru sh (6 ) 30 , 17) 7, 2t c Produc ts phOne 992 34 10 1 24 lf c Sc hool D •sfr ,c t of Kuhl Cake Decor Notice Racine NOTICE OF SA LE Th e F ar m er s Ba n k & Sa v 1ng s Co , P l a tnldf Events By Mrs. Fran r1s Morris Mrs. Ma n e Roy was hostess at the home of Mrs James Swar t for the Booster Class of First Baptis t Church School Friday evemng J une 20. The prog ram topic was " Teac h Us to Pr ay " by Hele n Simpson who had a r eading on the top1c a nd scr ipture Luke 11 ·1-3 A due t ·'Teach Me to PI'By' ' by Vera Beegle and MarJOri e Gnmm and a readmg m sel'en par ts. "Instruction in Pra yer " were pr ese nted. Other r·eadJng s were A Fool's W1se Pra}er He Understand s - Be Strll, Give Thanks to God, Prayers are the Sta1rs to l~od Mrs Stmpson closed the p•og ram w1th prayer, followed with group smging " Savior , Lrke a Shepherd Lead Us" after which a busin es session and a quiz game wa s held . Dun ng the fe llowship hour de hcious refreshments wer e served to 12 members and one guest by Mrs Roy assisted by Mrs. Swar t and her daughter , Mrs. Marg1e Crow. Mr . and Mrs. Alan Cun mngham announce the brrth of their fi rst c hild, a g1rl, 7 lbs., I oz. June 20 at Holzer Medical Ce nte r , named Oli v1a J o Ma ternal grandparents are Mr ani!, Mrs. Robert Hart and Paternal grandparents are Mr. and ,Mrs. Raymond Cun ningham pf Syrac use. Greatgt:andparents are Mr . an d Mrs. Gerald Hayman of East Letart an d Mrs. Be ula h Roush of Middleport. · Mr . and Mrs. Laurence Gr1mm of Green Acres , Fla ann ounce the btrth of a baby boy on June 19. Mr . and Mrs Roderi ck Gr im m ar e paternal grandparents. Mr . ~d Mrs . Dale Mancell of Roc hester, Pa ., came to visr t therr cousms, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell and accompamed them on a trtp for a week. Th ey went to Evansvi lle and Madison , Ind . then to Louisville and toured several days on the Island Queen . Mrs. Powell had the honor of pla ymg the caliope and Mr. Man cell jomed in the orchestra . There "ere over two hundred passengers and seventy-fi ve attendants on the boat. 35 09 6 29 61c 1968 CA M AR O , 6 c y l i n d er , a uto rna t 1c, w tth very lo w m tl eage , $800 Ph on e 99 2 7689 6 '1.7 6tc TWO 2 b ed room mobil e hom es , 1 fur n iS h ed , 1 un fu r n 1s h ed H a rr 1s1b nvill e 197 1 P INTO, 4 s;o ~~q, 2000 Phon e 742 31 23 6 24 6.tp_ eng1ne , n ew v al ve s, p l ug s ~ __ ·---'----- _ il n d po1nt s, 44,000 a ctual GA R J\G E SA LE 1 mil e fr om nt des Phone 992 228 0 or 992 T WO BR Mobtl e H ome Ba sh an on Co R d 32 toward 5771 D eposil re qutred Phon e 99 2 124 New an d used c toth 1nQ 6 29 3tp 3429 and o the r m •sc 1tem s Jun e 75th thr u J ul y 1 6 24 61p 19 67 DODG E V an, good 6 26 6lp TRA I L E- R-· s·pa;e~-; ~ -rn-; con d .t ron $850 Phon e 98 5 n or th of Me tgs H 1g h Sc hool 3594 YA RD SA LE at t h e F r ed d y on ol d R t 33 Phon e 99 2 294 1 6 29 7tp Moore r est d en ce , 3 m il es 6 29 lt c so uth o f M iddl eport , Sun 1967 F O R D convert ible , g ood d a y , Mon d ay and Tue sd ay car $4 00 Ph on e 99 2 530 1 a p artm e n t from 10 am . 11 11 6 p m In ~FUR NI S H E D 6 29 5t c a du l ts onl y tn Mi d dl epon ' ca se of ra i n , w dl be po st Phon e 992 387 4 paned 3 25 H e 6 29 lt c --- Yard Sale I; ------ - ------ Pets For Sale Employment Wanted69B56 07 6 26 6tc CAR PE NTRY WORK - f,ND 1 ROO M furn1 sh c d an d un f urniS hed apart ment s Ph on e 997 5 IJ4 l J 12 ti c PRI VI\ lE mee tm g r oo m for an y or gt1 n,zat 1o n . p h on e 992 197S 3 11 ttc 1\ PT l 1ke n ew 3 roo ms , wil h la rg e b ath , tabl e to p ran ge , larg e c loset Eas t M a tn St , Pome r oy See to ap prec 1a t e P hone Ga lli po l iS dur i ng d a y , .146 7699 , eve nmgs 4d6 953 9 'I 10 lfc 5 RM f ur n1 sh ed ap t 1n M td dl epo r t Wash e r and drye r , utilt t 1es pa 1d Phon e 992 2676 6 27 6tc 12 x '1 2 2 B E OR M t ra il er . re al ll!Ce Phon e 992 J32.-1 6 19 tf c T R AIL ER sp ace , 1 m i l e f r o m Pom eroy Phon e 992 585 8 5 2 tf c TW O ho u ses 1n Pome roy , 210 an d 2 12 Condor S't Ca ll 99 2 2659 6 18 12t p FQr Sale C AB B AG E a nd Ph on e 843 2495 197 1 25 0 CC Yama h a Tra tl b1ke, 6500 m il es $450 Phon e Roger Karr , 985 3538 , call or com e a ft er 5 p m 6 29 4f p O N E 3 p1 ece b lOn de b edrm SUtte, $ 100 Call 8d 32 111 Sun day or w ee kd a y s a ft er 7 pm 6 29 3t c TWO B E D RM m o d ul a r , car p e ted , Ul1ill1 eS p a rd , no ch ildr en o r p ets Near Pome ro y, n1c e to c a t ,o n Av ai l a bl e now Phone 992 7666 or 99 2 7017 6 29 3tc CO U NT RY M ob i l e Ho me Pa r k , Rt 33, ten mil es nor th of Po me roy Larg e tot s W1fh conc r e te pa lios , s id e w~ll(s , runne r s a nd o ff s tr e e t p a r lo..1 n q Phone 992 7479 12 3 I If(.. F U RN apt 5 room s a n-d bal"h: n1ce la rc:je ya rd , bath an d 1 390 South Second St M td d l eport. a d ult s o nly P hon e 992 52 62 ev en tng s 5 2 I I fc For Sale P.ORTA-COOL"' ROOM-to-ROOM /rliiiiii'=iiiiiiiii R e g b J • 95 139 95 - ,, OOOBT U c -- On ly 13 lb ther m od el s on sale iPOMEROY LANDMA'ItK 9. _J.ack W. Corsty, Mtr. · 6il Phone 992·2111 · , - -- - Man n mg D W ebster Commo n Pl eas Cour t, Pr ob at e D 1v 1s io n Me1gs County , Oh 1o 16 , 23, 30. 3tc NOTICE OF A PP O I NTME NT Ca se No. 21479 E .. t <-. t c of M ii r y W CII 5 D ecease d N01 1C€ rS he r eby QiVCn t hai Joyce 1\ n a vrs o f Po me ro y , Oh10 . t; as b een duty appot n led 1\dn Hn,s tr a lr l x of the Es t a t e o f A~My We ll s d ece as ed tate of Me 1qs County Oh 10 Cr c dllor s art> r cQutrect ro f 1l(' !hctr c lntms W1 f h sa1d hdu c! ary w llhm four n1onths Dated l ht5 lHlh dny o f Jun e 197 s 1tJ 1 Mannmq D Webs ter Jud r::Je l l, 30 O J 7 Jtc Wanted 9531 4 13 tf c - -- - --- - --- . - - ----- ----- -Wanted To Buy DOG HO USE Large, cheap Phon e 992 3804 6 25 3tp DEE P wa te r we l l Phon e 742 477 2 -- - - - p um p 27 Jtc ------- -6 -- 6 29 71p 7494 6 29 6t c CHEVROLET 1963 Em pala Hdtp , 6 c y t , s t a n d ar d tra n Smi SSIOn 20 M P G $27 5 Ph on e 992 7826 OLD f urn1t ur e, 1ce boxes , b ra ss beds , or comp lete household s Wri te N. 0 - ----:.....:......:.....:...:·!::6;.:2e,:9.::·3::_t!:_p M il l er , R t 4, Pome r oy· Oh iO Ca ll 99 2 !760 ' H& N day old or sta rt e d 10-7-74 leg horn pull ets Bo th fl oor or cage gro wn a vaal abl e. Po u lt r y ho us 1n g and au t oma t1 on Mode rn Poult r y , 399 W Ma 1n, P A RT TI ME P erma n ent Pomero y9 92 2164 6 29 lt c loca l wor k c h eck 1n g se r 1a i 1Zed mven to r y at reta i l - - - - - - --- -- - - ·· s to r e s fo r m a j ar m an uf acture r s No 1n ST EREO radio , m od e r n v estm ent l nvench ek , Bo x d esig n, B track tape , A M F- M 766 80, Atl an ta , Ga . 30328 r adio combin at1on Ba l an ce --- - 629-3tp $102 99 or te r ms Ca ll 992- - ---------Help Wanted -.-- ~t~~:zhe~o 3965 :;r T.~~l lie E . reRRA C E: . A nt 1qu e Sh op Port1and ' Oh ' o 4'577 Qo x 114 • r e t 1r mg from . bust ness All ' , merch an d1se 111 stock wtl l b e _ ____ _ 6·25 12tp so ld a t a lar ge disc oUnt - - ---· - ·T er r ace Ant iQues , 10 8 T err ace Le e L e gion R Udi SIJI For Rent Poles, maximum dia. 10" on largest end ...... •7.00 per ton Bundled Slabs... !6.00 per ton DELIVERED TO: OHIO PALLET CO. Ph , 992•2689 .' TR /I IL E R spa ce, all utili fl es ch ea p Phorte 991 5535 . ' ' 6 29 tf c ~ -. .. . BEDRM h ous e, un furn 1sh ed 1\ lso , 1 rur n1 Sh Cd apt P hon e 992 2180 or 99'1 3·132 6 29 tfc T WO be droom m ob i le home in '•y ra cuse D c po s1t r eq u ,red No c h i ld ren or pe ts Phon e 99'1 2111 .:t it er 5· 10 om 6 10 tt c fWE DO: i Roofing I - Siding jcomplete Home Maintenance. ALL-WEATHER ROOFING Construction and Plumbina 6 6 261p ..... -· - .. -· -- ..... CHE'CK ou r P r i ces~ New ste el to e work boo t s , leat h er upper S16.95 Sl 9 95 , sizes 1 to l •l ~ew · r eg toe w ork boots , tea t her up p er s 15 95 \ 17 95, s1zes 6 to 14 . Men's used work cl oth es , shi r ts 99c, J,.ants , 51 09 New store hour s, 9 00 l o 5 00 M onday th r ouqh Satu r day £1osed Tll ursd ay an d s un d ay . 11 ',' c ar s tn l h is loc~tf lon , fl <ll i ey ' s Barg a i n Store , M1dd! eport. 6 26 6tp STORAGE BUILDING - 2 stories with parking and 3 car ga rage to rent, near the T In Middl eport .3 BUSINESS BUILDINGS - 2 1n Middleport, one with 4 apartm e nts and bu s in ess room 2 FAMILY HOME - Reduced for a real buy . 11 rooms, nat. ga s, city water. Lot IOO'x100' . WtLL TRADE - For camper, mobile home, oickuo, bMt nr what have you, that doesn't eat. NEW LISTING - On Rt 33.2 bedroom s, bath, 2 porches, and ya rd. POMEROY BUSINESS - In good location on the upper block. BUILDING LOTS - Several locations for hou ses or mob ile homes. 51500.00 up. ARE YOU HAVING · TROUBLE SELLING? SAVE YOUR MONEY AND TtME . . WIN AT BRIDGE Use any excuse for game bid "'\ any excu se at all " J tm ;'So uth follow ed th1s • 8i4 prmctple when he went to three . AK876 notrump H1s reason was th at t A 43 h1s ten-ru ne of hearts rrught just ... 6 2 help build up h1s par tner's heart WEST EAST suit .. AJ 96 5 3 4 Kl0 Oswa ld " Th ree not rum p ¥ Q4 •J 53 2 tsn' t a rea lly sound contract. t QL0 7 • .1 962 but after the spade lead South "' K 107 "' QJ 4 ., could count on lrve tn cks outSOUTH IDI . Side ttre heart su1 t " A A Q2 J tm . " lt turned out that his • 10 9 ten-nme of hearts were there to t K85 gtve h1m fou r hea rt tncks m ... A9R53 sp1te of the 4-2 break. The sitght pushmg bid paid oil we ll NO RTH - . ·~t;t ~. ... Clletltr, Olllo 1' '""'15-4102 BORN LOSER Home lullatftl Room Adclltloos MIIGII._ · 5-5- 1 mo. vLCOK ...-rn!:REIS WHERE. OUR &;..~.UTIFUL LITILE fO,\E ~ STGro. W5 ,II.(N€{) />.. ~1 8\IAR~ Wi!Jb AtJDLA1~R ' ill~ i\OO€D N'OltieR WIN/<> 'e'I~~TUAWI . " At Caution Laght" Rt . 1, Tupp er s Pl ain s, Radlato Service o. . --,- Ph . 992·2174 327 N. 2nd Middleport 5-30·1 mo . Merle Nor man Cosmetics lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON John St•• Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse. 0 . 5·8·1 mo . · Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE! 40x85 Brick Building ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Section Phone 992-3975 or 992-5786 FOR SALE BY OWNER Above average, 6 room house, 1 yr. old , garage, near mines, util i ties, located on Rt. 124 west of Rutland , 2 acres of ground . WaSher & Diver and Small Appliance Repair Phone 992-3313 992 3525 or 99 2 5232 Ph one 742 627 3 Modern San i ta t io n 992 3954 or 99 2 73.:19 9 18 ttc R & S Excav ating , Back hoe and li gh t hau lmg se r vices Dr i veway sl ag deli ver P. t1 and G·~O GASOUNE ALLEY Your sick friend can't be in here! Phon e 13041 773 -534! or·74Z· 3664 day or evenmgs 6-4 .26 tc - ---------- "vU LD YO U BE LIEVE> Build an all st eel building a t Pol e Ba r n p ri c es? Gold en G iant A ll St ee l Bui ldin g s R t . 4, Box 148, W averl y; Oh to Ph on e 9472296 6 24·26tc - --- ---- -----Re pA~rs , MAC HIN!: , se r vice , a ll ma ~'es 992 2284 The F a br 1c Shop , Pome r oy Aut hor i zed Sing er Sa l es a nd Ser vi c e We Shar pen SCISSO r S D & D T R E E Tr1mmi ng , ~0 yea r s ex p eri ence. In sur ed , D OZER wo r k , lan d clea r i ng f r ee est tmat es . Ca ll 99 2 3057 by th e acre , hou rl y or Coo l vi ll e Phon e ( 1) 667 : c on t r ac t F arm po nds , . 304 1 road s , etc L arg e doze r and op er a tor with ov er 20 ye ar s I 4.JQ.tfc ex p er i en ce Pu ll m s E x - ' cava fln g, Pome r oy, Ohio R..EADY MIX CO NC l<- 1: ~ E Phon e 992 247B d el 1v er ed r i g ht to y our 12 19 tf c proj ect F a'S t and easy . 'F ree es t, ma t es Ph on e 992 3284, Goegl e1 n R ea dy M 1x. Co ., ELWOOD. BOWERS REPAI I<· Mid dl eport , Ohr o • - Swee p er s, toas t er s, tr an s , all s m a l l app lia nces . Law n 6 3o "" · mower , n ex t to St ate Hig h - ----· .:. y Gar ag e on Ro ut e 1·. - - · -... NEE D A fie w built Phon e .985 382 ~ YOu r loP Con tact M t1o 8 4-16 tfc Hutchi son , Rutland , Oh io· Phone 742 36 15. · R eplt ir Ser vi ce . Got 5·8·tfc H OME p r oblem s With your ho me ? Want II r ep aired fa st Call VALU·E· A I th e h ou se doc tor Ph on e -------- - ---- ------tiom ~ 0~ \c.::.;;;::., lhis old theater · · has beeh boarded up fort.jears! ,O H OM t n tg • tast er n · Hig h Sc hool { R lg g sc r es t M anor ) 3 bedrm s , 2 bath s. full base m ent, family roo m, 2 car g ara ge, fir ep lace in l arge livm g r oom , l ar g e lot. 2 y ea r s ol d . Phone 985-3867 . 6·29 ltp 742·5081 . 6 17 12tc Gt;,'NI:..f Ai:: Repa ir, clean up ' 1 f.~~;~.. tl a.u l inq . , , , c ut t in g, ca rp e ntr y, p ~umb i ng , el ea .1 m as dnry an do> lg en eral r ·emodel in g Cal l Sk·ii Pool. Pho ne 992 5126. • 6.1/ .tfc --FOR-S~1..-~b;- own er-;- -:;bo-v e ---.----}-------a ve rag e home and g arage I.'M LU,<;:KY 10GETOUT OF CENTRAL! Ci1'Y WI1H MY SKIN! n ear m lnes on R t. 124, w es t WI L L T RIM or cut t;ees and shrubbery and paint roofs . of R utl and Phon e 742 J794 . Phone 949·3221 or 7 42 · 44 ~1 . 6-24 4t c --- .......----- bid h ve nolrump · TODAY'S QUESTION You do bid lrve notrump and your partner responds SIX diamonds lo show one kmg What do you do now' Answer Tomorrow Send $ 1 for JACOBY MODERN book to " Wm at Br~dge," (c/o thts newspaper), P 0 Box 489, RadiO City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019 Yesterda~'s 11 One kind of !ann 15 Camera Answer 25 Be a mani· kin 27 Humdinger 31 Opera highlight 32 Imagine! 34 Manhattan or Brooklyn, e.g. (abbr.) 35 Lay odds feature 18 Army %0 Primeval 21 - session 22 One in sorrow 23 Soda pop flavor 6·24·26tp --------------- -~ ·---- yo u r m ethods are over l y aggress1ve to day tn deahng wrth assoctates . re sults w!ll be GILDH Try tact a nd und es ~r a bl e ch arm rnstea d You are lt ke ly to h ave a few mo re res po n sl btl rttes to d ay t ha n yoU can ma n·age . De le g ate cho res to oth ers wh ere poss1 bl e JQ HDJIYC JGOHE GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) The nex t few d ays . be partic ularly prudent w tth your resources or th e b udget yo u've set for th1 s week won't stretch. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) Early in the becom e too thm gs dor;J'I flr sl Later, prevatls d'ay you're apt to easily trritated 1f g o yo ur way at a ca lme r head 1 LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) H faced wr th a problem wrth no ap - JQ DBJ OH DH DS- pare nt Immediate solution, you ZOACNW DHT AIYT UDAGOQH . - DHDJQNC UYDHBC Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHAT 00 YOU SEE? AND WHAT WilL YOU 00 ABOUT WHAT YOU 00 SEE? - EDWARD OLSEN CC) lt75,Kins Featuz" SJ••IIcate, Inc, ) DADBURN de al 1n g wtth f o r ceful rn d tvldua ls tod ay, don't re pl y tri k tnd Us e your head , no t heated words SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Nol a good day to try to get ot he rs to do th ings you should be do1ng . You're better off not ask1 ng SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There cou ld be some complicati ons sOc ial ly tod ay If you 're not selec trve reg arding compantons Be ca reful TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) CltYPTOQUOTES OA of W~stP- rn M "'n 3:\ IO :QO-Marcus Welby. M D. 6, 13; Oral Roberts a' Barnaby J ones 10; News 20. 10 :30;-Politi ca\ Tal k 3,4,15, Monty Python' s Flying CirCUS 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 33 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13 ; FBI 6; Movie " The Dunwich Horror" 8; Mov1e "Ride the High Country" 10, Janak \ 33. 12 :3G-Wide World Mystery 6. 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Bernice Bade Osol For Tueodoy, July 1, 1975 ARIES (March 21 ·Apltt 19) If ;! •· OJ 6 8.00'-Lass \e 6; Captain Ka ngaroo 6, School\es 10; Sesame Street 33 8:3G-Big Va ll ey 6, Popeye 10 6:55-C huck White Report s 10 9.00-A M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Phil Donahue 15; Muriel Stevens 8; Ca ptain Kangaroo 10; Morning With D. J 13. 9 3G-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Gal loping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13 IO :Oil:-Ce\ebr lty Sweepstakes 3, 4,15; Spin.Off 8, 10; D1nah! 13; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 10 .3G-Wheel of Fortune 3.4, 15; Ga mbit 8,10; The Romagno\i s' Table 33 11 ·00-High Rollers 3,4,1 5; O ne Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8,10 ll :3o-Hollywood Squares 3,6, 15, Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4; Love of L1fe a,10. ll 55- Take Ker r 8. Dan \mel's World 10. 12 :0o-Jackpot! 3, 15; Sh owoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10; Mi ster Rogers 33. 12 ·3Q-B\an k Check 3,1 5: All My Chil dre n 6, 13; Search For Tomorrow 8,10; Electr ic Compa ny 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3, 15. I :oo-N'ews 3; Phil Donahue 8; Young and The Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15, VIlla Alegre 33. 3G-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let' s Make A Deal 6,13; As The Wor ld Turns 6, 10; Episode Action 33 2:()()- 1$0,000 Pyram id 6, 13, Guiding Light 8,10; Rachel, La Cubana 33 2·3o-D octors 3,4, 15; Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge Of Night 8,10 3 : QO-Anoth~r World 3,4, lS; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is R1 ght 8,10. Lilias, Yoga and You 20. 3.3()-()ne Life to Li ve 13, Lucy Show 6, Match Game 6,10; The Romagnolls' Table 20: Folk Guitar 33 . 4:00-Mr. Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeann ie 4; Somerset 15, Gill ig an's Island 6; Musi cal Chai rs 6; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie " Run Silent, Run Deep" 'to· Mike Dougl as 13. ' 4.3o-Bewi ched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6 ; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonan za 15 5: 0G- FBI 3, Lucy Show 8; Mi ster Rogers' Neigh. borhood 20,33, Ironside 13. S:3o-News 6; Andy Griffith 6; Get Smart 15; Electri c Com pany 20,33. 6:0o- News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame Street 20; Catch·33 33 6:3Q-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13, Bew itched 6; CBS News 8,10, Lilias, Yooa and You 33 . 7 oo-Truth or Consequences 3, 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What·s My Line? 8; News 10, Name That Tu ne 13; America n Life Style 15; Antiques 20; New Music in Brass 33. 7:3o-Hol\ywood Squares 3, 4; Public. Affair s 6; Buck Owens 6; New Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13, Ca r and Track 15; One Of A Kind 20; Ca r Care 33. 6:0o-Movi e "S hadow in the Street" 3,4; Happy Days 6,13; Basebal\15; Good Times 8,1 0; The Way \tWas 20,33. 8:3G-Movle " A Cry For Help" 13; Movie " The Monk" 6. M.A.S.H B, 10: World Press 20; Nova 33. 9:()()-H awa i\ Flve.o 8, 10. 9:3G-Police Story 3; Ora l Roberts 4, Woman 20; Saga Grap~ /J " World 15; Wash ington Straight Telk 20; Episode Ac tion 33 8 oo-Joe Garag\ola 3,4, 15; Rookies 6,13; Gunsmoke 8, 10; Rachel, La Cu ba na 33; Appalachian Green Par ks Projec t 20. _ P:I5-Baseba ll 3,4,15. 9 oo-s.w.A.T 6,13; Maude 8, 10; Ll g ~ te r than Air 20. 9:3o-Rhoda 8, 10; Eveni ng Compass-Spec ial Edition 20, One Of A Kin d 33. . '10:oo-<:ar lbe 6, 13; Medica l Center 8, 10; N ew~ 20; 1 Washington Straig ht Talk 33 10:3o-Spotll ght On 33. 11:0()-News 3,4,6,8,10,1 3,15, ABC News 33. 11 3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide Worl d Mystery 13; F BI 6 ; Movi e "7 Faces of Dr. Lao" 8; Movie " Brai nstor m" 10; Ja naki 33 12:3Q-Wide World Mystery " The House of Evil " 6. 1:()()-Tomorrow 3.4; News 13. TUESDAY, JUL Y 1, 1975 6·oo-Sunrl se Semi nar 4; Summer Semester 10 6:25-Fa rm Report 13 6·3o- Five Minutes to L1ve By 4; News 6 ; Bible An swers 8; Concerns & Com ments; Rev Cleophus Rob rnson 13. 6:35-Colum bus Today 4 6.45-Morn lnc Reoort 3; Far mtl me 10. 7 : 0 ~Toda y 3, 4, 15; A M Amer ica 6,13, CBS News Astro- One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for tbe three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Slncle letters, apostrophes, the lenith anil formation of the words Ire all hintS. Each day the code letters are dltrerent. l -------'--.C. . ----. W.:.tJeat ng , I• Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4NT Pass 5 ¥ Pass You, South. hold • 2 • K J 9 7 5 • A K QJ 4 "' A 2 What do you do now ' A _ Tbere arc scienllfic ways 10 find out if parrner holds both ace and queen of hearts. Without those JUSt guess bct, een si< or sC\en or AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ------ R~I Estate~ For- sale--- South DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : -- ---- EROY PLUS - 3 bedrooms, bath, nice kltchen·Wrange, some carpeting, full basement, con crete patio, nice lilrge yard for the kids. JUST $9,500. POMEROY - HERE IS A Dl LL Y - .69 a cre , 4 bedrooms, bath, kitchen ha s lots ot cabinets,, ref. range, dining area , utility R.. 2 car garage, part basement, F.A. heat, part basement, lots of fruit trees (bearing l. $20,000, DEXTER - 30 acres, nice lay ing ground, creek, home ha s 3 BR , own water sy) tem, barn and other bul\d lhgs, cellar house , 't3, ~00 down balance I · rent. ,Total S17,SOO. LIKE 'rQ FISH? Close to river, la rge home with nice ga rage, storage build ing. own water !»stem , a bout t acre ground/ LOOK ~UST $4,700. MANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM - WHY WAIT AND PAY MORE NEXT YEAR . CALL TODAY. , CALL 992-2259 Ea st DOWN 1 Maintained 2 Brain 5 Friend of child Shylock . 3 Cordiality 10 Dutch (3 wds.) cheese 11 Collegiate 4 Hawaiian baking pit ~ 12 goal Alpaca 5 Seed cover· country ing ' 13 Off the ship &How =:...:o:.::!'-'~:::...:..::...::~...:!..:~ 14 "- o' Shanghastly! ter'' 7 Philadel15 Aglow phia's ~ 16 Old French stock shooting in trade match (2 wds.) ' li''~~!-'l- 17 One of the 8 Effected by Cyclades aircraft 19 "Bali-" With zo Not genuine 9 caution %1 Tocsin, e.g. 22 Vulgar '*-""~--~- 23 Partner of Larry and Moe 24 Split 1 25 " Sweet Malone" ~~ll:.:ill %t Somewhat ( suff.) 27 Mrs. Levi 28 Swruner (Fr.) !9 Muckraker Tarbell 30 Ordinance 33 Workable 35 Tidal flood 36 Matriculate 37 Malevolent 38 Attempt again 39 Shade of blue ~!~~~~~~ Automobile Transmission Repair S EWI N G North I Non-flyer ExLAvAT I -NG , Do z er , B ac kh o e, dtt cher . wa t er -S·E-PTIC- TA.NK SCLEANED lin es , foote r s, dr ai n s, r oad s an d bru sh c leani ng No job Rea sonabl e R A Te s Ph on e too small. no w ea t her too 44 6 4782 Ga ll 1p ot 1 s Jo h n ba d P ho n e Ch ar l es R . R usse ll , owner Haff1 eld , Rt 1. Rut l an d . 4 9 He . Ohio P hon e 742 6092. 5·2 52tp HO U SE and r oof p a in t in g and r epa irs For free es t1m afes, call 992 6190 or 992-5837 6 15.26tc =--=- =-~-~- -- -- SEP TIC TANKS clea ned West 30 by THOMAS JOSEPH Roger Hysell's Garage , Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 The bi ddi ng has been atUs•~ 6 25 26fp "R"<J""'N-=-s nepard Co~ trac ~n g ; nd Rem od elin g Ser vic e W hol e ho u se r e mo de l t ng , k itchen and Sp ec tat t ,es bath Phone 1304 1 77 3 5346 or 742 3664 d ay or evenmg ' 6 4-'1.6tc Pass 'ACROSS 2 11 tf c alUmi n Um and VIn y l S1d1ng , c o m pl e t e r em o d e l 1n g 2N T "'"'--'---'- - " == 5-7. , m o: . - --- - -. ----·--ROO F IN G , S pout-i n g , ' ... \ 1 NT 3 NT By Oswald & James Jacoby . Os wa ld "G ood btdd e r s ,.._ _ _,.,..._ _ _ _ _ shou ld overbid wh en they are trymg to sco re a game or sla m Thus. when your partner b1ds to wtthtn one tnck of game you should go on ~? game Wlth any excuse a t all J1m . " Looking at it another way . two notrump may be the rtght stoppmg place, but It IS never a good one. Wtth good brea ks you will make three ; with bad breaks you may go down at two " Oswald . " The same thing applies to contracts of three of a maJor smt or lour of a mtnor You want to continue on With Pom efoV 6-18-1 mo. - Pass Pass Pass . Call Before 7:30A.M Or After6:00 P.M. 949-3604 E XCA V A T(NG , doze r , l oad er an d b a ckhoe w ork , sep t rc tn statl e d , du m p ta nk s tru cks and to boy s for hire , Wi ll hau l f1 1l d1 rl , top soi L li mes ton e an d gra ve l , Ca ll ,B ob or Rog er Jeff er s, d ay phone 99 2 7089 , n 1g ht p hone 1. ~----'--------J Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest . - Cabinets lnsta \led- -- Pass South Openmg lead - 5 A NEIGLER Building Supp~ . East Pass Pa ss SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. pli Cj n ces & n.aw fu r n i tur e Open 9-S W ed .. tnrou y u o{ U' " Ph 667-3858 · 515 l mo North c Nathan Biggs Radiator Sp ecialist ap West ; From th e largest Tru c k or Bul ldoz er Rad-1ato r to th e small est H eat er Core . " BA R GA I N S are ou r mtd dl e name'' '" c l ean , furnit u r e , u se d GUARA NT EE D .• EXPERJENCED - ." . KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER 30 Neit her vulnerabl e ~ Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 PH. 742-3794 197 1 350 V John Dee r e do ze r , 6 fl bla d e , ca nop y a nd , dr aw ba r Di ese l , eng i n e, good con d1110n $6500 Ph on e 9B5 359A HOU SEKEEPER , must liv e 6 25 tfc 10 , farm h om ~ f Interes t ed , -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CHIPWOOD ---- - - ----~ - US ED m et al f 1Sh1n g boat, 12 L AR G E ca b m tent w it h f loor ft Phon e 992 5535 A l so, sooo B T U a c, 1 small 6 29 tic r e f r 1ge ra to r P hon e 99 2 - -- - ---- WANTED! - 6:0()-News 3,4,8,10.1 3,15; ABC New s 6; Sesa me Street 20; Spotlight On 33 6:3G-NBC News 3,4, 15 , ABC News 13; Bew1tched 6; CBS New s 8, 10; Jody's Body Shop 33. 7:0()-Truth or Consequences 3,4, Bowling For Doll ars 6, Wha t's My Line? 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Wally' s Workshop 15; Ma king It Count 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33 7: 3o-Th at Good Ole Nashville Music 3, Masquerade Party 4, Police Surgeon 6, $25,000 Pyramid 8; Mun icipal Court 10; To Tell The Tr uth 13; Untamed r......adioll f,o l Real Estate for Sale -- - ---- -· ..· V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. Does your home I requ_ire any of these [ servtces? ~-- ·' RM ap t w1 th wa ll to wa tt ca r p e t, l OA Spr1n g A. v e, Pom eroy Ca ll 992 5908 6 22 tf c MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1975 If '"'' ,,,, _. '" " .... Television log for easy viewinsz I.UiiHA ~ST 6 29 3tc CL AR IN E l , ve r y gooo con d tl1on , $100 Ph on e 985 d236 6 29 31p l I .. ·.; ... ~ - ·. ' , , -'~ •' On aluminum r epl a cement w•ndow s, stdtng, storm doo rs and w i ndows , ratling , phone Charl e s Lisle , Sy r acu s e, Ohio . Car1 J a c ob , Sa l es R epr e sen tat1v e. 4 2 75 pota t o es 1971 BLA ZER W1fh ro ll bar , w h 1l e spok e wh ee ls and b1g l 1r es Exce ll en t cond it 1on Ph on e 992 7473 6 29 6tc - . Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 W AL N U T d esk tn qood coO d1liOn , SJ5 Phone 99 2 2807 6 25 51p Ce tl mg , pan elm g , ft oor tng , Case No . 21.5'1 4 E stat e of J etc Ph one 992 27 59 SK I Boat , 16 ft f tb r e gta ss 60 NEW H OME Jl ~ acres , 3 Paul G r u eser Decea se d h P rno tor Good cond 1t 1on 6 24 27 tc Be droo ms, 11 :z b a th s, - - - - - ---- NOIIC C IS her eb y Q1ve n that com ple te Ca ll after 5 p m ' Sund eck Phone 992 7790 985 3344 Bern ,ce G ru ese r of 516 Sou th 6 26 -6tc 4th St, Midd lepor t , Oh iO, ha s W ILL DO odd lOb S, pa1nt mg , - - - 6·29 2tp h a ulmg and r o ofin g , been duly ap p o 1n t ed A d ------~-m ow m g Call 992 7409 mm ,s tral r tx of the\ E st ate of J BROWNING Eag l e CB ba ;; 172 ACRE S l an d , and loc u st 6 25 6tc Pau l Gr uese r , de c~ease d , tate s tat 10n tor sale or tra d e for po s ts Als o, 1965 F ord L TO of M i ddlepo rt , Me1gs Count y m oto r cyc le Ph one 99 2 53 48 Ph one 74'1. 3656 Oh10 ' REMODELI N G , Plum b ing , 6 26 6t c 5 23 52 tp Credtlo r s a r e r eq ui r ed to heatm g an d all ty p es of --hie the1r cla1 m s Wl l h Sa •d gen er a l repa~r Work ON E W est mghouse roast er rw o B EDROOM hou se for f •duc1a r y wrt h 1n fo u r months guar-anteed 20 years ex w 1th c ab and c loc k Ph on e sa l e Phon e 985 4102 Dat ed th1 s 11th d a y of Ju n e per1 ence Ph one 992 2A09 992 2262 197 5 6 10 26 tc 5 1 tf c 6 29 ·31c CAS H pa id fo r all m ak es an d mod els of m obile homes Phon e a r ea cod e 614 423 Rt . 2 Pomeroy 6 27 3tp I an d 2 b ed r m mob il e ho rnes dcp o s rf re q urr ed P hon e 99 2 HUGE 5 family yard sat e', V5 . J uly 3, 4 an d 5 Co ll ec tabl es. R ober t L Co l e, et a ! bab y 1te m s , m1sc Fran k In pursuance to an Huds o n r e s1 d ence 10 E xecu 11on tssued f r om t he .. Ra ctn e, ac r o ss fro m R~c m e Corn man P leas Court of Metgs r ood Ma rk e t County Po me roy , OhiO , tn the 6 29 l tp ca se of Th e F armers Ban k & Sav,ngs Co , Pia tnh f L vs 6 F 1\M IL Y Yar d Sal e, Ju l y 1, 2 Robert L Cole , e ta l , an d 3 at 711 South Th 1r d St Defendan t , betng Case No N ext to Spe e d Qu ee n 15 SSJ m satd Court , 1 w1 ll o ff er Laundrom at , Mrd d l eport 10 at publ1c au clion at th e fr on t a n1 till d ark Phone 99 2 doo'" of th e Court House a t 7J9J Pom eroy 1n sa1d County on t he 6 29 4lc ?6!h d a y at July , 1975 at 10 00 O 'Clock AM, t h e fOllOWing GARAGE SALES, Tuesday descr1bed r eal es ta te, to wr t Wednesd ay and Th ursd ay' Bernq tn Sec t ton No 1 J from 9 am ,, 11 5 P m Town .t Ran9 e 12 o f t he Oh 10 Com pany 's P ur c hase , a nd Mi ner svil l e, on Ou t chtow~ comnre nctng tn t he cen t er of Hil l Nt ce c lothmg tn CIUd ing extra lar g e wo r k uni for ms th e road lead1nQ from Tupp er s P 1a 1n'i ro A lfr ed Post O ff 1ce a t and women ' s clolhtng , r ugs , bed s pr e ads , sh ee t s, c. u r the southeas r co rn er o f th e 74 ta,n s , d iS h es and othe r ac r e tr a c t ot land owne d by the Gra11tor , Robert L Co te as arli c les fo o nu merou s to ntenl1 00 descr,bed 1n Deed Reco rd ed m V ol 163, paq e 658 ot the Dee d 6 30 31c R ec ord s o f Me1gs County , Oh10 thence wes t along t he Y AR D SAL E . every Th ur s south l me of the sa1d 74 a cre day , Fr,day and Satur day , tract Of land 220 fee l to a po 1n l qua r t e r mt le fr o m th ('r ecn , which po1n t 1S a l so 1n L an g sville o f f De x te r Roa d tlw ce nter l1ne o f sa1 d r oad , F oll ow th e Si g ns Phon e 742 · th ence north ISO f ee l th ence 6273 east 220 fee t to the ea st ltn e of 6 25 ft c sa 1d 74 acre trac t of l an d thence sou t h 450 l eer to t h E Yar d Sa l e, 50 3 pla ce o f b egmn, n g, conta m1 ng LA RGE M i d d l e por t B roa d way 2 2€ acres , mo re or l ess Mo n day throu gh We ds, To ge ther vnth the r 1g ht of w a y st ar t,nq at 10 am r ese rved oy Robe rt Cole rn 6 29 3t c Deed Book 252 , Page 485 Reference Deed V olu me 163, pa oe 658 of th e M e tQ S County Deed Record s and V ol 252 , Pag e 481, and Vol 252, Page 483 , Deed Reco r ds Me1 g s BOS TO N Terr ter ma te pup s AK C bla c k $125 Phon e 99 2 Coun t y , Oh 10 76BO The app r a,sed va l u e o f t he 6 29 4t C real estate ts $3600 00 T er ms Of sale Cash 1n han d uoon del1ve r y of d eed Robert C Hartenba ch, Sh er 1ff Me1g s Cou nt y , Po rne r o y , Oh iO W I LL t ake C'ar e of 2 p ri v al e pa t 1ent s rn m y home Phone 161 13, 30 , 171 7, 14, 21 51c NOTI CE OF APPO IN TMENT For Rent Flatwoods, Ohio Pom eroy , OhiO Stop In Or Ca \1992-7537 1 1967 FO R D lh u nd er b i r d , au to ma tt c. all powe r tO g ood condition Phon e 99 2 2058 a ft er 5 p m r REAR, SAM AND GROOVY A RRIVE AT THE FRONT. 6·6·1 me. FOR FREE ESTIMATES • A1r co nd1t1oning, plum bing , he at i ng , ro ofing , spouting, g e neral s h ee t m et a l Work . "~Nw.T:mH~E'6TE~~~;i(~i;;;-~-;,~:oto~a:r~r51l 992·2478 4 10 1 m o Racine Plumoing &Heating KITCHEN STATE INSPECTED LICENSED BAKER AND DECORATOR Card of Thanks BUDGE T H EAR IN G Noi• CE' •S hNf' by qrven th at 111 - -- ~~ ' PULLINS EXCAVATING Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 99~:~993 HEll CAKE BAKING WANTED INNING ' Regular and Excavator Type Septor Tanks Installed lop (A nllwl!'rl to m o rr o w ) ' For Rent by Hour or Contract Work. LARRY LAY_E~DER Also R epairs On All R1dmg Tra c to rs 498 l ocu st Sf . Middl eport, Oh1o 59 1m r.__..._.__.._.._...._._.._______..__.._.._______.-..--._.._.._..___ o: Monday J une 30 1975 BACKHOES~ Blown Insulation Services Blown onto Walls &AHics' STORM WINDOWS& DOOR S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SID\ NG.SOFF ITT GUTTERS·AWNINGS 1974 CHEVELl. f= 53095 Ma libu HT Cpr-, 350 Y·6 eng me, power steenng, fac· tory air , tmted glass, rad 1o, whee l cove rs, good tires, Phon e 9<19 6 29 6f c ~;~~ tu nhn ~ FREE ESTIMATES Sales & Service 992 -3092 suggested by the above cartoon. c__:_:_ Pri::::_' nt lft = SUR::.::: PRI:SI ::.:A ::.: NS::.:.: WI=.: Rh:::.: ere_JI ·B usiness)Services 2 ' . ' " MALL stror l tra 1; do~, ~~~ t h b lac k hcnd '" Rock s prm qs c-trca Wcarmo col li\ r Ph on e 99~ 'llRQ · 6 '19 li e WA1TI N6 FOR BROKEN BO NES TO JI'IEM 7. URGETT Auto Sales R E D I 1\ G G E 0 key r rnQ w tt1 1 6 PE I<SON Wf-10 '5 I Fast ,R'esults Use Th~ Sentinel Classifieds r lO R your Oil of M1n k " - Ph o n e C os met i cs BRO WN 'S 99'15 113 1 7 tf c A HOBBY FOR A I () . Notice ~TY~v-4· I 01 I (J .L' 0 j [~ :r H'Of\0\"K D DIC~TRACY could get the answer by walkIng away fro m it tor awhil e. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) Make 11 a po1nt not to im pose upon fnend s tod ay an d t o morr ow fo r an yth ing matenal It's unlikely your re· quests will be granted LIBRA ' (S.pt. 23-0ct. 23) In CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) DomestiC demand s today may be a b rt heavter t han usua l Try to get other ta mtly members to p1 tc h 1n AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 19) Yo ur tem per 1s on an extre mely short fuse . espec1ally where" persons are dOH1Q wo rk fo r , you Don 't provoke them un necessanly. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Keep your bu'dget buttoned down th e next few d ays Buy only 'what you need. when you· need 1t f"' - ~Your ~Birthday July 1, 1175 There w1 ll be some excelle nt opport un 1t1es for yo u this year to rece1ve recogn1tion and a d~ ·. vance m ent from creative pro· ~ 1ects P ut you r tdeas to wo rk . '~· They'll prove prolltable. I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J FEMALE DRIVER!! I . ' '' �' .1::- The Daily Sentlru!l, Middleport-Pomeroy • 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer oy, 0 , Monw y, J une 30, 1975 {J1&100ffi)1[;;; tkt ~,.... et.J.-J""'" L'n~Cr<lmblc l hl'Sl' fuurJumbles, ' • h• tt er to t> ac h square, to form four o rdinar) \\ o rds. Oht> I :~,(~: ~;K ~::- I ~~ll Ill- l l ,,1 ~J 1 1i r tJ 1 L_)"- b - .50 Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as J I I I I WILKINSON SMALL ENG keys 1 191 Rcwilr d rI I I I I I I ) blk PA I R of half f ra m e g lasses tn M1 dd l epo rt Rewa r d Phon e 99 2 3133 6 24 61( mten or , stl ve r gr ey f~ n 1 sh. Sp eo al 1971MATADOR $1495 4 door , loca l car , a i r conditioned , f u ll equ i pment . 197 0 NOVA Y·8 Cpe. $1295 V m y l r oof, g r ey fini sh , h 1g h mtlea ge, good t1 r e s, a utom atiC, powe r ste er 1ng. ra d 1o, s i l ver f i n1sh Bl ack Wanted To Do Ground Jumhl,-. NEWLY GLEAM HAU NCH / \ u·• r·r· Om rd lllll-,.,t fmu NOTI CE OF cop 1CS o f th e p rop o sed budoct and eS I1n r a t c o l cos t o f operal 10 n o l t h e M c rqs Local l ht• "'l llfft't•- A N ANGLE T H f\N "- -. to all 111e tr tend s and n cr qllbors who sen t fl owe r s cllld CCH dS dU r tnq 111 (' Il ln ess ~nd d eat h o f 111 y m o th er M rs Sr s WtSC Your kt nd 1' css was tlp pr ec ta!ed Mrs fV1azt c Hannahs and Fa m 1l y 6 29 2t p Mc tc;s Coun t y of M1dd l cpo rt Qh,o m c 1u<11 nq tir e cost of operil t ,,,q the publ1c sc hools o l sa1d OIS i rtc l lor t he lt sc al ycur o f 1~ J M e on fil e rn the ofl rc e of THE DAUG H TER S Of M r s cle r k o f the E1oar d of Mab!C' Swtsher wts h to Education at1d open to 111 express lllCir apprccta l ton spect ton of th e pu b l1c pur suan t o f tt1e ~o~ndness and h elpfu l to th e rcq u,r cmc nts o f law n e ss dur1nq t he A oub li c llea r tnq on ttrc llosp ,tal tlatton and d ea t h of oropo sed bu dq et for the pu b l1c thc tr n to l her the sta ff of schools wil l b e hel d at the Veter a n s Memor1a l Off1ce ol th e Su per ~tl tcndcnt , Ho!->pllal nu r ses Or Telle M1ddleport , Oh10 , on July 8, ~11 1d Dr P 1c kens 19 75 at 7 30 P M M rs Paul Nevrl te and Mrs Gle n n Hansacn L W M e Corn as 6 30 li e Cl erk T r casurer M e tQ S LocJI School D 1str.cr Board o t Educat ton NOW sellmg F ull er Bru sh (6 ) 30 , 17) 7, 2t c Produc ts phOne 992 34 10 1 24 lf c Sc hool D •sfr ,c t of Kuhl Cake Decor Notice Racine NOTICE OF SA LE Th e F ar m er s Ba n k & Sa v 1ng s Co , P l a tnldf Events By Mrs. Fran r1s Morris Mrs. Ma n e Roy was hostess at the home of Mrs James Swar t for the Booster Class of First Baptis t Church School Friday evemng J une 20. The prog ram topic was " Teac h Us to Pr ay " by Hele n Simpson who had a r eading on the top1c a nd scr ipture Luke 11 ·1-3 A due t ·'Teach Me to PI'By' ' by Vera Beegle and MarJOri e Gnmm and a readmg m sel'en par ts. "Instruction in Pra yer " were pr ese nted. Other r·eadJng s were A Fool's W1se Pra}er He Understand s - Be Strll, Give Thanks to God, Prayers are the Sta1rs to l~od Mrs Stmpson closed the p•og ram w1th prayer, followed with group smging " Savior , Lrke a Shepherd Lead Us" after which a busin es session and a quiz game wa s held . Dun ng the fe llowship hour de hcious refreshments wer e served to 12 members and one guest by Mrs Roy assisted by Mrs. Swar t and her daughter , Mrs. Marg1e Crow. Mr . and Mrs. Alan Cun mngham announce the brrth of their fi rst c hild, a g1rl, 7 lbs., I oz. June 20 at Holzer Medical Ce nte r , named Oli v1a J o Ma ternal grandparents are Mr ani!, Mrs. Robert Hart and Paternal grandparents are Mr. and ,Mrs. Raymond Cun ningham pf Syrac use. Greatgt:andparents are Mr . an d Mrs. Gerald Hayman of East Letart an d Mrs. Be ula h Roush of Middleport. · Mr . and Mrs. Laurence Gr1mm of Green Acres , Fla ann ounce the btrth of a baby boy on June 19. Mr . and Mrs Roderi ck Gr im m ar e paternal grandparents. Mr . ~d Mrs . Dale Mancell of Roc hester, Pa ., came to visr t therr cousms, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell and accompamed them on a trtp for a week. Th ey went to Evansvi lle and Madison , Ind . then to Louisville and toured several days on the Island Queen . Mrs. Powell had the honor of pla ymg the caliope and Mr. Man cell jomed in the orchestra . There "ere over two hundred passengers and seventy-fi ve attendants on the boat. 35 09 6 29 61c 1968 CA M AR O , 6 c y l i n d er , a uto rna t 1c, w tth very lo w m tl eage , $800 Ph on e 99 2 7689 6 '1.7 6tc TWO 2 b ed room mobil e hom es , 1 fur n iS h ed , 1 un fu r n 1s h ed H a rr 1s1b nvill e 197 1 P INTO, 4 s;o ~~q, 2000 Phon e 742 31 23 6 24 6.tp_ eng1ne , n ew v al ve s, p l ug s ~ __ ·---'----- _ il n d po1nt s, 44,000 a ctual GA R J\G E SA LE 1 mil e fr om nt des Phone 992 228 0 or 992 T WO BR Mobtl e H ome Ba sh an on Co R d 32 toward 5771 D eposil re qutred Phon e 99 2 124 New an d used c toth 1nQ 6 29 3tp 3429 and o the r m •sc 1tem s Jun e 75th thr u J ul y 1 6 24 61p 19 67 DODG E V an, good 6 26 6lp TRA I L E- R-· s·pa;e~-; ~ -rn-; con d .t ron $850 Phon e 98 5 n or th of Me tgs H 1g h Sc hool 3594 YA RD SA LE at t h e F r ed d y on ol d R t 33 Phon e 99 2 294 1 6 29 7tp Moore r est d en ce , 3 m il es 6 29 lt c so uth o f M iddl eport , Sun 1967 F O R D convert ible , g ood d a y , Mon d ay and Tue sd ay car $4 00 Ph on e 99 2 530 1 a p artm e n t from 10 am . 11 11 6 p m In ~FUR NI S H E D 6 29 5t c a du l ts onl y tn Mi d dl epon ' ca se of ra i n , w dl be po st Phon e 992 387 4 paned 3 25 H e 6 29 lt c --- Yard Sale I; ------ - ------ Pets For Sale Employment Wanted69B56 07 6 26 6tc CAR PE NTRY WORK - f,ND 1 ROO M furn1 sh c d an d un f urniS hed apart ment s Ph on e 997 5 IJ4 l J 12 ti c PRI VI\ lE mee tm g r oo m for an y or gt1 n,zat 1o n . p h on e 992 197S 3 11 ttc 1\ PT l 1ke n ew 3 roo ms , wil h la rg e b ath , tabl e to p ran ge , larg e c loset Eas t M a tn St , Pome r oy See to ap prec 1a t e P hone Ga lli po l iS dur i ng d a y , .146 7699 , eve nmgs 4d6 953 9 'I 10 lfc 5 RM f ur n1 sh ed ap t 1n M td dl epo r t Wash e r and drye r , utilt t 1es pa 1d Phon e 992 2676 6 27 6tc 12 x '1 2 2 B E OR M t ra il er . re al ll!Ce Phon e 992 J32.-1 6 19 tf c T R AIL ER sp ace , 1 m i l e f r o m Pom eroy Phon e 992 585 8 5 2 tf c TW O ho u ses 1n Pome roy , 210 an d 2 12 Condor S't Ca ll 99 2 2659 6 18 12t p FQr Sale C AB B AG E a nd Ph on e 843 2495 197 1 25 0 CC Yama h a Tra tl b1ke, 6500 m il es $450 Phon e Roger Karr , 985 3538 , call or com e a ft er 5 p m 6 29 4f p O N E 3 p1 ece b lOn de b edrm SUtte, $ 100 Call 8d 32 111 Sun day or w ee kd a y s a ft er 7 pm 6 29 3t c TWO B E D RM m o d ul a r , car p e ted , Ul1ill1 eS p a rd , no ch ildr en o r p ets Near Pome ro y, n1c e to c a t ,o n Av ai l a bl e now Phone 992 7666 or 99 2 7017 6 29 3tc CO U NT RY M ob i l e Ho me Pa r k , Rt 33, ten mil es nor th of Po me roy Larg e tot s W1fh conc r e te pa lios , s id e w~ll(s , runne r s a nd o ff s tr e e t p a r lo..1 n q Phone 992 7479 12 3 I If(.. F U RN apt 5 room s a n-d bal"h: n1ce la rc:je ya rd , bath an d 1 390 South Second St M td d l eport. a d ult s o nly P hon e 992 52 62 ev en tng s 5 2 I I fc For Sale P.ORTA-COOL"' ROOM-to-ROOM /rliiiiii'=iiiiiiiii R e g b J • 95 139 95 - ,, OOOBT U c -- On ly 13 lb ther m od el s on sale iPOMEROY LANDMA'ItK 9. _J.ack W. Corsty, Mtr. · 6il Phone 992·2111 · , - -- - Man n mg D W ebster Commo n Pl eas Cour t, Pr ob at e D 1v 1s io n Me1gs County , Oh 1o 16 , 23, 30. 3tc NOTICE OF A PP O I NTME NT Ca se No. 21479 E .. t <-. t c of M ii r y W CII 5 D ecease d N01 1C€ rS he r eby QiVCn t hai Joyce 1\ n a vrs o f Po me ro y , Oh10 . t; as b een duty appot n led 1\dn Hn,s tr a lr l x of the Es t a t e o f A~My We ll s d ece as ed tate of Me 1qs County Oh 10 Cr c dllor s art> r cQutrect ro f 1l(' !hctr c lntms W1 f h sa1d hdu c! ary w llhm four n1onths Dated l ht5 lHlh dny o f Jun e 197 s 1tJ 1 Mannmq D Webs ter Jud r::Je l l, 30 O J 7 Jtc Wanted 9531 4 13 tf c - -- - --- - --- . - - ----- ----- -Wanted To Buy DOG HO USE Large, cheap Phon e 992 3804 6 25 3tp DEE P wa te r we l l Phon e 742 477 2 -- - - - p um p 27 Jtc ------- -6 -- 6 29 71p 7494 6 29 6t c CHEVROLET 1963 Em pala Hdtp , 6 c y t , s t a n d ar d tra n Smi SSIOn 20 M P G $27 5 Ph on e 992 7826 OLD f urn1t ur e, 1ce boxes , b ra ss beds , or comp lete household s Wri te N. 0 - ----:.....:......:.....:...:·!::6;.:2e,:9.::·3::_t!:_p M il l er , R t 4, Pome r oy· Oh iO Ca ll 99 2 !760 ' H& N day old or sta rt e d 10-7-74 leg horn pull ets Bo th fl oor or cage gro wn a vaal abl e. Po u lt r y ho us 1n g and au t oma t1 on Mode rn Poult r y , 399 W Ma 1n, P A RT TI ME P erma n ent Pomero y9 92 2164 6 29 lt c loca l wor k c h eck 1n g se r 1a i 1Zed mven to r y at reta i l - - - - - - --- -- - - ·· s to r e s fo r m a j ar m an uf acture r s No 1n ST EREO radio , m od e r n v estm ent l nvench ek , Bo x d esig n, B track tape , A M F- M 766 80, Atl an ta , Ga . 30328 r adio combin at1on Ba l an ce --- - 629-3tp $102 99 or te r ms Ca ll 992- - ---------Help Wanted -.-- ~t~~:zhe~o 3965 :;r T.~~l lie E . reRRA C E: . A nt 1qu e Sh op Port1and ' Oh ' o 4'577 Qo x 114 • r e t 1r mg from . bust ness All ' , merch an d1se 111 stock wtl l b e _ ____ _ 6·25 12tp so ld a t a lar ge disc oUnt - - ---· - ·T er r ace Ant iQues , 10 8 T err ace Le e L e gion R Udi SIJI For Rent Poles, maximum dia. 10" on largest end ...... •7.00 per ton Bundled Slabs... !6.00 per ton DELIVERED TO: OHIO PALLET CO. Ph , 992•2689 .' TR /I IL E R spa ce, all utili fl es ch ea p Phorte 991 5535 . ' ' 6 29 tf c ~ -. .. . BEDRM h ous e, un furn 1sh ed 1\ lso , 1 rur n1 Sh Cd apt P hon e 992 2180 or 99'1 3·132 6 29 tfc T WO be droom m ob i le home in '•y ra cuse D c po s1t r eq u ,red No c h i ld ren or pe ts Phon e 99'1 2111 .:t it er 5· 10 om 6 10 tt c fWE DO: i Roofing I - Siding jcomplete Home Maintenance. ALL-WEATHER ROOFING Construction and Plumbina 6 6 261p ..... -· - .. -· -- ..... CHE'CK ou r P r i ces~ New ste el to e work boo t s , leat h er upper S16.95 Sl 9 95 , sizes 1 to l •l ~ew · r eg toe w ork boots , tea t her up p er s 15 95 \ 17 95, s1zes 6 to 14 . Men's used work cl oth es , shi r ts 99c, J,.ants , 51 09 New store hour s, 9 00 l o 5 00 M onday th r ouqh Satu r day £1osed Tll ursd ay an d s un d ay . 11 ',' c ar s tn l h is loc~tf lon , fl <ll i ey ' s Barg a i n Store , M1dd! eport. 6 26 6tp STORAGE BUILDING - 2 stories with parking and 3 car ga rage to rent, near the T In Middl eport .3 BUSINESS BUILDINGS - 2 1n Middleport, one with 4 apartm e nts and bu s in ess room 2 FAMILY HOME - Reduced for a real buy . 11 rooms, nat. ga s, city water. Lot IOO'x100' . WtLL TRADE - For camper, mobile home, oickuo, bMt nr what have you, that doesn't eat. NEW LISTING - On Rt 33.2 bedroom s, bath, 2 porches, and ya rd. POMEROY BUSINESS - In good location on the upper block. BUILDING LOTS - Several locations for hou ses or mob ile homes. 51500.00 up. ARE YOU HAVING · TROUBLE SELLING? SAVE YOUR MONEY AND TtME . . WIN AT BRIDGE Use any excuse for game bid "'\ any excu se at all " J tm ;'So uth follow ed th1s • 8i4 prmctple when he went to three . AK876 notrump H1s reason was th at t A 43 h1s ten-ru ne of hearts rrught just ... 6 2 help build up h1s par tner's heart WEST EAST suit .. AJ 96 5 3 4 Kl0 Oswa ld " Th ree not rum p ¥ Q4 •J 53 2 tsn' t a rea lly sound contract. t QL0 7 • .1 962 but after the spade lead South "' K 107 "' QJ 4 ., could count on lrve tn cks outSOUTH IDI . Side ttre heart su1 t " A A Q2 J tm . " lt turned out that his • 10 9 ten-nme of hearts were there to t K85 gtve h1m fou r hea rt tncks m ... A9R53 sp1te of the 4-2 break. The sitght pushmg bid paid oil we ll NO RTH - . ·~t;t ~. ... Clletltr, Olllo 1' '""'15-4102 BORN LOSER Home lullatftl Room Adclltloos MIIGII._ · 5-5- 1 mo. vLCOK ...-rn!:REIS WHERE. OUR &;..~.UTIFUL LITILE fO,\E ~ STGro. W5 ,II.(N€{) />.. ~1 8\IAR~ Wi!Jb AtJDLA1~R ' ill~ i\OO€D N'OltieR WIN/<> 'e'I~~TUAWI . " At Caution Laght" Rt . 1, Tupp er s Pl ain s, Radlato Service o. . --,- Ph . 992·2174 327 N. 2nd Middleport 5-30·1 mo . Merle Nor man Cosmetics lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON John St•• Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse. 0 . 5·8·1 mo . · Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE! 40x85 Brick Building ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Section Phone 992-3975 or 992-5786 FOR SALE BY OWNER Above average, 6 room house, 1 yr. old , garage, near mines, util i ties, located on Rt. 124 west of Rutland , 2 acres of ground . WaSher & Diver and Small Appliance Repair Phone 992-3313 992 3525 or 99 2 5232 Ph one 742 627 3 Modern San i ta t io n 992 3954 or 99 2 73.:19 9 18 ttc R & S Excav ating , Back hoe and li gh t hau lmg se r vices Dr i veway sl ag deli ver P. t1 and G·~O GASOUNE ALLEY Your sick friend can't be in here! Phon e 13041 773 -534! or·74Z· 3664 day or evenmgs 6-4 .26 tc - ---------- "vU LD YO U BE LIEVE> Build an all st eel building a t Pol e Ba r n p ri c es? Gold en G iant A ll St ee l Bui ldin g s R t . 4, Box 148, W averl y; Oh to Ph on e 9472296 6 24·26tc - --- ---- -----Re pA~rs , MAC HIN!: , se r vice , a ll ma ~'es 992 2284 The F a br 1c Shop , Pome r oy Aut hor i zed Sing er Sa l es a nd Ser vi c e We Shar pen SCISSO r S D & D T R E E Tr1mmi ng , ~0 yea r s ex p eri ence. In sur ed , D OZER wo r k , lan d clea r i ng f r ee est tmat es . Ca ll 99 2 3057 by th e acre , hou rl y or Coo l vi ll e Phon e ( 1) 667 : c on t r ac t F arm po nds , . 304 1 road s , etc L arg e doze r and op er a tor with ov er 20 ye ar s I 4.JQ.tfc ex p er i en ce Pu ll m s E x - ' cava fln g, Pome r oy, Ohio R..EADY MIX CO NC l<- 1: ~ E Phon e 992 247B d el 1v er ed r i g ht to y our 12 19 tf c proj ect F a'S t and easy . 'F ree es t, ma t es Ph on e 992 3284, Goegl e1 n R ea dy M 1x. Co ., ELWOOD. BOWERS REPAI I<· Mid dl eport , Ohr o • - Swee p er s, toas t er s, tr an s , all s m a l l app lia nces . Law n 6 3o "" · mower , n ex t to St ate Hig h - ----· .:. y Gar ag e on Ro ut e 1·. - - · -... NEE D A fie w built Phon e .985 382 ~ YOu r loP Con tact M t1o 8 4-16 tfc Hutchi son , Rutland , Oh io· Phone 742 36 15. · R eplt ir Ser vi ce . Got 5·8·tfc H OME p r oblem s With your ho me ? Want II r ep aired fa st Call VALU·E· A I th e h ou se doc tor Ph on e -------- - ---- ------tiom ~ 0~ \c.::.;;;::., lhis old theater · · has beeh boarded up fort.jears! ,O H OM t n tg • tast er n · Hig h Sc hool { R lg g sc r es t M anor ) 3 bedrm s , 2 bath s. full base m ent, family roo m, 2 car g ara ge, fir ep lace in l arge livm g r oom , l ar g e lot. 2 y ea r s ol d . Phone 985-3867 . 6·29 ltp 742·5081 . 6 17 12tc Gt;,'NI:..f Ai:: Repa ir, clean up ' 1 f.~~;~.. tl a.u l inq . , , , c ut t in g, ca rp e ntr y, p ~umb i ng , el ea .1 m as dnry an do> lg en eral r ·emodel in g Cal l Sk·ii Pool. Pho ne 992 5126. • 6.1/ .tfc --FOR-S~1..-~b;- own er-;- -:;bo-v e ---.----}-------a ve rag e home and g arage I.'M LU,<;:KY 10GETOUT OF CENTRAL! Ci1'Y WI1H MY SKIN! n ear m lnes on R t. 124, w es t WI L L T RIM or cut t;ees and shrubbery and paint roofs . of R utl and Phon e 742 J794 . Phone 949·3221 or 7 42 · 44 ~1 . 6-24 4t c --- .......----- bid h ve nolrump · TODAY'S QUESTION You do bid lrve notrump and your partner responds SIX diamonds lo show one kmg What do you do now' Answer Tomorrow Send $ 1 for JACOBY MODERN book to " Wm at Br~dge," (c/o thts newspaper), P 0 Box 489, RadiO City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019 Yesterda~'s 11 One kind of !ann 15 Camera Answer 25 Be a mani· kin 27 Humdinger 31 Opera highlight 32 Imagine! 34 Manhattan or Brooklyn, e.g. (abbr.) 35 Lay odds feature 18 Army %0 Primeval 21 - session 22 One in sorrow 23 Soda pop flavor 6·24·26tp --------------- -~ ·---- yo u r m ethods are over l y aggress1ve to day tn deahng wrth assoctates . re sults w!ll be GILDH Try tact a nd und es ~r a bl e ch arm rnstea d You are lt ke ly to h ave a few mo re res po n sl btl rttes to d ay t ha n yoU can ma n·age . De le g ate cho res to oth ers wh ere poss1 bl e JQ HDJIYC JGOHE GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) The nex t few d ays . be partic ularly prudent w tth your resources or th e b udget yo u've set for th1 s week won't stretch. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) Early in the becom e too thm gs dor;J'I flr sl Later, prevatls d'ay you're apt to easily trritated 1f g o yo ur way at a ca lme r head 1 LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) H faced wr th a problem wrth no ap - JQ DBJ OH DH DS- pare nt Immediate solution, you ZOACNW DHT AIYT UDAGOQH . - DHDJQNC UYDHBC Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHAT 00 YOU SEE? AND WHAT WilL YOU 00 ABOUT WHAT YOU 00 SEE? - EDWARD OLSEN CC) lt75,Kins Featuz" SJ••IIcate, Inc, ) DADBURN de al 1n g wtth f o r ceful rn d tvldua ls tod ay, don't re pl y tri k tnd Us e your head , no t heated words SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Nol a good day to try to get ot he rs to do th ings you should be do1ng . You're better off not ask1 ng SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There cou ld be some complicati ons sOc ial ly tod ay If you 're not selec trve reg arding compantons Be ca reful TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) CltYPTOQUOTES OA of W~stP- rn M "'n 3:\ IO :QO-Marcus Welby. M D. 6, 13; Oral Roberts a' Barnaby J ones 10; News 20. 10 :30;-Politi ca\ Tal k 3,4,15, Monty Python' s Flying CirCUS 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 33 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13 ; FBI 6; Movie " The Dunwich Horror" 8; Mov1e "Ride the High Country" 10, Janak \ 33. 12 :3G-Wide World Mystery 6. 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Bernice Bade Osol For Tueodoy, July 1, 1975 ARIES (March 21 ·Apltt 19) If ;! •· OJ 6 8.00'-Lass \e 6; Captain Ka ngaroo 6, School\es 10; Sesame Street 33 8:3G-Big Va ll ey 6, Popeye 10 6:55-C huck White Report s 10 9.00-A M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Phil Donahue 15; Muriel Stevens 8; Ca ptain Kangaroo 10; Morning With D. J 13. 9 3G-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6; Gal loping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13 IO :Oil:-Ce\ebr lty Sweepstakes 3, 4,15; Spin.Off 8, 10; D1nah! 13; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 10 .3G-Wheel of Fortune 3.4, 15; Ga mbit 8,10; The Romagno\i s' Table 33 11 ·00-High Rollers 3,4,1 5; O ne Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8,10 ll :3o-Hollywood Squares 3,6, 15, Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4; Love of L1fe a,10. ll 55- Take Ker r 8. Dan \mel's World 10. 12 :0o-Jackpot! 3, 15; Sh owoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10; Mi ster Rogers 33. 12 ·3Q-B\an k Check 3,1 5: All My Chil dre n 6, 13; Search For Tomorrow 8,10; Electr ic Compa ny 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3, 15. I :oo-N'ews 3; Phil Donahue 8; Young and The Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15, VIlla Alegre 33. 3G-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let' s Make A Deal 6,13; As The Wor ld Turns 6, 10; Episode Action 33 2:()()- 1$0,000 Pyram id 6, 13, Guiding Light 8,10; Rachel, La Cubana 33 2·3o-D octors 3,4, 15; Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge Of Night 8,10 3 : QO-Anoth~r World 3,4, lS; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is R1 ght 8,10. Lilias, Yoga and You 20. 3.3()-()ne Life to Li ve 13, Lucy Show 6, Match Game 6,10; The Romagnolls' Table 20: Folk Guitar 33 . 4:00-Mr. Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeann ie 4; Somerset 15, Gill ig an's Island 6; Musi cal Chai rs 6; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie " Run Silent, Run Deep" 'to· Mike Dougl as 13. ' 4.3o-Bewi ched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6 ; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonan za 15 5: 0G- FBI 3, Lucy Show 8; Mi ster Rogers' Neigh. borhood 20,33, Ironside 13. S:3o-News 6; Andy Griffith 6; Get Smart 15; Electri c Com pany 20,33. 6:0o- News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame Street 20; Catch·33 33 6:3Q-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13, Bew itched 6; CBS News 8,10, Lilias, Yooa and You 33 . 7 oo-Truth or Consequences 3, 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What·s My Line? 8; News 10, Name That Tu ne 13; America n Life Style 15; Antiques 20; New Music in Brass 33. 7:3o-Hol\ywood Squares 3, 4; Public. Affair s 6; Buck Owens 6; New Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13, Ca r and Track 15; One Of A Kind 20; Ca r Care 33. 6:0o-Movi e "S hadow in the Street" 3,4; Happy Days 6,13; Basebal\15; Good Times 8,1 0; The Way \tWas 20,33. 8:3G-Movle " A Cry For Help" 13; Movie " The Monk" 6. M.A.S.H B, 10: World Press 20; Nova 33. 9:()()-H awa i\ Flve.o 8, 10. 9:3G-Police Story 3; Ora l Roberts 4, Woman 20; Saga Grap~ /J " World 15; Wash ington Straight Telk 20; Episode Ac tion 33 8 oo-Joe Garag\ola 3,4, 15; Rookies 6,13; Gunsmoke 8, 10; Rachel, La Cu ba na 33; Appalachian Green Par ks Projec t 20. _ P:I5-Baseba ll 3,4,15. 9 oo-s.w.A.T 6,13; Maude 8, 10; Ll g ~ te r than Air 20. 9:3o-Rhoda 8, 10; Eveni ng Compass-Spec ial Edition 20, One Of A Kin d 33. . '10:oo-<:ar lbe 6, 13; Medica l Center 8, 10; N ew~ 20; 1 Washington Straig ht Talk 33 10:3o-Spotll ght On 33. 11:0()-News 3,4,6,8,10,1 3,15, ABC News 33. 11 3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide Worl d Mystery 13; F BI 6 ; Movi e "7 Faces of Dr. Lao" 8; Movie " Brai nstor m" 10; Ja naki 33 12:3Q-Wide World Mystery " The House of Evil " 6. 1:()()-Tomorrow 3.4; News 13. TUESDAY, JUL Y 1, 1975 6·oo-Sunrl se Semi nar 4; Summer Semester 10 6:25-Fa rm Report 13 6·3o- Five Minutes to L1ve By 4; News 6 ; Bible An swers 8; Concerns & Com ments; Rev Cleophus Rob rnson 13. 6:35-Colum bus Today 4 6.45-Morn lnc Reoort 3; Far mtl me 10. 7 : 0 ~Toda y 3, 4, 15; A M Amer ica 6,13, CBS News Astro- One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for tbe three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Slncle letters, apostrophes, the lenith anil formation of the words Ire all hintS. Each day the code letters are dltrerent. l -------'--.C. . ----. W.:.tJeat ng , I• Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4NT Pass 5 ¥ Pass You, South. hold • 2 • K J 9 7 5 • A K QJ 4 "' A 2 What do you do now ' A _ Tbere arc scienllfic ways 10 find out if parrner holds both ace and queen of hearts. Without those JUSt guess bct, een si< or sC\en or AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ------ R~I Estate~ For- sale--- South DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : -- ---- EROY PLUS - 3 bedrooms, bath, nice kltchen·Wrange, some carpeting, full basement, con crete patio, nice lilrge yard for the kids. JUST $9,500. POMEROY - HERE IS A Dl LL Y - .69 a cre , 4 bedrooms, bath, kitchen ha s lots ot cabinets,, ref. range, dining area , utility R.. 2 car garage, part basement, F.A. heat, part basement, lots of fruit trees (bearing l. $20,000, DEXTER - 30 acres, nice lay ing ground, creek, home ha s 3 BR , own water sy) tem, barn and other bul\d lhgs, cellar house , 't3, ~00 down balance I · rent. ,Total S17,SOO. LIKE 'rQ FISH? Close to river, la rge home with nice ga rage, storage build ing. own water !»stem , a bout t acre ground/ LOOK ~UST $4,700. MANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM - WHY WAIT AND PAY MORE NEXT YEAR . CALL TODAY. , CALL 992-2259 Ea st DOWN 1 Maintained 2 Brain 5 Friend of child Shylock . 3 Cordiality 10 Dutch (3 wds.) cheese 11 Collegiate 4 Hawaiian baking pit ~ 12 goal Alpaca 5 Seed cover· country ing ' 13 Off the ship &How =:...:o:.::!'-'~:::...:..::...::~...:!..:~ 14 "- o' Shanghastly! ter'' 7 Philadel15 Aglow phia's ~ 16 Old French stock shooting in trade match (2 wds.) ' li''~~!-'l- 17 One of the 8 Effected by Cyclades aircraft 19 "Bali-" With zo Not genuine 9 caution %1 Tocsin, e.g. 22 Vulgar '*-""~--~- 23 Partner of Larry and Moe 24 Split 1 25 " Sweet Malone" ~~ll:.:ill %t Somewhat ( suff.) 27 Mrs. Levi 28 Swruner (Fr.) !9 Muckraker Tarbell 30 Ordinance 33 Workable 35 Tidal flood 36 Matriculate 37 Malevolent 38 Attempt again 39 Shade of blue ~!~~~~~~ Automobile Transmission Repair S EWI N G North I Non-flyer ExLAvAT I -NG , Do z er , B ac kh o e, dtt cher . wa t er -S·E-PTIC- TA.NK SCLEANED lin es , foote r s, dr ai n s, r oad s an d bru sh c leani ng No job Rea sonabl e R A Te s Ph on e too small. no w ea t her too 44 6 4782 Ga ll 1p ot 1 s Jo h n ba d P ho n e Ch ar l es R . R usse ll , owner Haff1 eld , Rt 1. Rut l an d . 4 9 He . Ohio P hon e 742 6092. 5·2 52tp HO U SE and r oof p a in t in g and r epa irs For free es t1m afes, call 992 6190 or 992-5837 6 15.26tc =--=- =-~-~- -- -- SEP TIC TANKS clea ned West 30 by THOMAS JOSEPH Roger Hysell's Garage , Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 The bi ddi ng has been atUs•~ 6 25 26fp "R"<J""'N-=-s nepard Co~ trac ~n g ; nd Rem od elin g Ser vic e W hol e ho u se r e mo de l t ng , k itchen and Sp ec tat t ,es bath Phone 1304 1 77 3 5346 or 742 3664 d ay or evenmg ' 6 4-'1.6tc Pass 'ACROSS 2 11 tf c alUmi n Um and VIn y l S1d1ng , c o m pl e t e r em o d e l 1n g 2N T "'"'--'---'- - " == 5-7. , m o: . - --- - -. ----·--ROO F IN G , S pout-i n g , ' ... \ 1 NT 3 NT By Oswald & James Jacoby . Os wa ld "G ood btdd e r s ,.._ _ _,.,..._ _ _ _ _ shou ld overbid wh en they are trymg to sco re a game or sla m Thus. when your partner b1ds to wtthtn one tnck of game you should go on ~? game Wlth any excuse a t all J1m . " Looking at it another way . two notrump may be the rtght stoppmg place, but It IS never a good one. Wtth good brea ks you will make three ; with bad breaks you may go down at two " Oswald . " The same thing applies to contracts of three of a maJor smt or lour of a mtnor You want to continue on With Pom efoV 6-18-1 mo. - Pass Pass Pass . Call Before 7:30A.M Or After6:00 P.M. 949-3604 E XCA V A T(NG , doze r , l oad er an d b a ckhoe w ork , sep t rc tn statl e d , du m p ta nk s tru cks and to boy s for hire , Wi ll hau l f1 1l d1 rl , top soi L li mes ton e an d gra ve l , Ca ll ,B ob or Rog er Jeff er s, d ay phone 99 2 7089 , n 1g ht p hone 1. ~----'--------J Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest . - Cabinets lnsta \led- -- Pass South Openmg lead - 5 A NEIGLER Building Supp~ . East Pass Pa ss SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. pli Cj n ces & n.aw fu r n i tur e Open 9-S W ed .. tnrou y u o{ U' " Ph 667-3858 · 515 l mo North c Nathan Biggs Radiator Sp ecialist ap West ; From th e largest Tru c k or Bul ldoz er Rad-1ato r to th e small est H eat er Core . " BA R GA I N S are ou r mtd dl e name'' '" c l ean , furnit u r e , u se d GUARA NT EE D .• EXPERJENCED - ." . KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER 30 Neit her vulnerabl e ~ Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 PH. 742-3794 197 1 350 V John Dee r e do ze r , 6 fl bla d e , ca nop y a nd , dr aw ba r Di ese l , eng i n e, good con d1110n $6500 Ph on e 9B5 359A HOU SEKEEPER , must liv e 6 25 tfc 10 , farm h om ~ f Interes t ed , -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CHIPWOOD ---- - - ----~ - US ED m et al f 1Sh1n g boat, 12 L AR G E ca b m tent w it h f loor ft Phon e 992 5535 A l so, sooo B T U a c, 1 small 6 29 tic r e f r 1ge ra to r P hon e 99 2 - -- - ---- WANTED! - 6:0()-News 3,4,8,10.1 3,15; ABC New s 6; Sesa me Street 20; Spotlight On 33 6:3G-NBC News 3,4, 15 , ABC News 13; Bew1tched 6; CBS New s 8, 10; Jody's Body Shop 33. 7:0()-Truth or Consequences 3,4, Bowling For Doll ars 6, Wha t's My Line? 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Wally' s Workshop 15; Ma king It Count 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33 7: 3o-Th at Good Ole Nashville Music 3, Masquerade Party 4, Police Surgeon 6, $25,000 Pyramid 8; Mun icipal Court 10; To Tell The Tr uth 13; Untamed r......adioll f,o l Real Estate for Sale -- - ---- -· ..· V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. Does your home I requ_ire any of these [ servtces? ~-- ·' RM ap t w1 th wa ll to wa tt ca r p e t, l OA Spr1n g A. v e, Pom eroy Ca ll 992 5908 6 22 tf c MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1975 If '"'' ,,,, _. '" " .... Television log for easy viewinsz I.UiiHA ~ST 6 29 3tc CL AR IN E l , ve r y gooo con d tl1on , $100 Ph on e 985 d236 6 29 31p l I .. ·.; ... ~ - ·. ' , , -'~ •' On aluminum r epl a cement w•ndow s, stdtng, storm doo rs and w i ndows , ratling , phone Charl e s Lisle , Sy r acu s e, Ohio . Car1 J a c ob , Sa l es R epr e sen tat1v e. 4 2 75 pota t o es 1971 BLA ZER W1fh ro ll bar , w h 1l e spok e wh ee ls and b1g l 1r es Exce ll en t cond it 1on Ph on e 992 7473 6 29 6tc - . Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 W AL N U T d esk tn qood coO d1liOn , SJ5 Phone 99 2 2807 6 25 51p Ce tl mg , pan elm g , ft oor tng , Case No . 21.5'1 4 E stat e of J etc Ph one 992 27 59 SK I Boat , 16 ft f tb r e gta ss 60 NEW H OME Jl ~ acres , 3 Paul G r u eser Decea se d h P rno tor Good cond 1t 1on 6 24 27 tc Be droo ms, 11 :z b a th s, - - - - - ---- NOIIC C IS her eb y Q1ve n that com ple te Ca ll after 5 p m ' Sund eck Phone 992 7790 985 3344 Bern ,ce G ru ese r of 516 Sou th 6 26 -6tc 4th St, Midd lepor t , Oh iO, ha s W ILL DO odd lOb S, pa1nt mg , - - - 6·29 2tp h a ulmg and r o ofin g , been duly ap p o 1n t ed A d ------~-m ow m g Call 992 7409 mm ,s tral r tx of the\ E st ate of J BROWNING Eag l e CB ba ;; 172 ACRE S l an d , and loc u st 6 25 6tc Pau l Gr uese r , de c~ease d , tate s tat 10n tor sale or tra d e for po s ts Als o, 1965 F ord L TO of M i ddlepo rt , Me1gs Count y m oto r cyc le Ph one 99 2 53 48 Ph one 74'1. 3656 Oh10 ' REMODELI N G , Plum b ing , 6 26 6t c 5 23 52 tp Credtlo r s a r e r eq ui r ed to heatm g an d all ty p es of --hie the1r cla1 m s Wl l h Sa •d gen er a l repa~r Work ON E W est mghouse roast er rw o B EDROOM hou se for f •duc1a r y wrt h 1n fo u r months guar-anteed 20 years ex w 1th c ab and c loc k Ph on e sa l e Phon e 985 4102 Dat ed th1 s 11th d a y of Ju n e per1 ence Ph one 992 2A09 992 2262 197 5 6 10 26 tc 5 1 tf c 6 29 ·31c CAS H pa id fo r all m ak es an d mod els of m obile homes Phon e a r ea cod e 614 423 Rt . 2 Pomeroy 6 27 3tp I an d 2 b ed r m mob il e ho rnes dcp o s rf re q urr ed P hon e 99 2 HUGE 5 family yard sat e', V5 . J uly 3, 4 an d 5 Co ll ec tabl es. R ober t L Co l e, et a ! bab y 1te m s , m1sc Fran k In pursuance to an Huds o n r e s1 d ence 10 E xecu 11on tssued f r om t he .. Ra ctn e, ac r o ss fro m R~c m e Corn man P leas Court of Metgs r ood Ma rk e t County Po me roy , OhiO , tn the 6 29 l tp ca se of Th e F armers Ban k & Sav,ngs Co , Pia tnh f L vs 6 F 1\M IL Y Yar d Sal e, Ju l y 1, 2 Robert L Cole , e ta l , an d 3 at 711 South Th 1r d St Defendan t , betng Case No N ext to Spe e d Qu ee n 15 SSJ m satd Court , 1 w1 ll o ff er Laundrom at , Mrd d l eport 10 at publ1c au clion at th e fr on t a n1 till d ark Phone 99 2 doo'" of th e Court House a t 7J9J Pom eroy 1n sa1d County on t he 6 29 4lc ?6!h d a y at July , 1975 at 10 00 O 'Clock AM, t h e fOllOWing GARAGE SALES, Tuesday descr1bed r eal es ta te, to wr t Wednesd ay and Th ursd ay' Bernq tn Sec t ton No 1 J from 9 am ,, 11 5 P m Town .t Ran9 e 12 o f t he Oh 10 Com pany 's P ur c hase , a nd Mi ner svil l e, on Ou t chtow~ comnre nctng tn t he cen t er of Hil l Nt ce c lothmg tn CIUd ing extra lar g e wo r k uni for ms th e road lead1nQ from Tupp er s P 1a 1n'i ro A lfr ed Post O ff 1ce a t and women ' s clolhtng , r ugs , bed s pr e ads , sh ee t s, c. u r the southeas r co rn er o f th e 74 ta,n s , d iS h es and othe r ac r e tr a c t ot land owne d by the Gra11tor , Robert L Co te as arli c les fo o nu merou s to ntenl1 00 descr,bed 1n Deed Reco rd ed m V ol 163, paq e 658 ot the Dee d 6 30 31c R ec ord s o f Me1gs County , Oh10 thence wes t along t he Y AR D SAL E . every Th ur s south l me of the sa1d 74 a cre day , Fr,day and Satur day , tract Of land 220 fee l to a po 1n l qua r t e r mt le fr o m th ('r ecn , which po1n t 1S a l so 1n L an g sville o f f De x te r Roa d tlw ce nter l1ne o f sa1 d r oad , F oll ow th e Si g ns Phon e 742 · th ence north ISO f ee l th ence 6273 east 220 fee t to the ea st ltn e of 6 25 ft c sa 1d 74 acre trac t of l an d thence sou t h 450 l eer to t h E Yar d Sa l e, 50 3 pla ce o f b egmn, n g, conta m1 ng LA RGE M i d d l e por t B roa d way 2 2€ acres , mo re or l ess Mo n day throu gh We ds, To ge ther vnth the r 1g ht of w a y st ar t,nq at 10 am r ese rved oy Robe rt Cole rn 6 29 3t c Deed Book 252 , Page 485 Reference Deed V olu me 163, pa oe 658 of th e M e tQ S County Deed Record s and V ol 252 , Pag e 481, and Vol 252, Page 483 , Deed Reco r ds Me1 g s BOS TO N Terr ter ma te pup s AK C bla c k $125 Phon e 99 2 Coun t y , Oh 10 76BO The app r a,sed va l u e o f t he 6 29 4t C real estate ts $3600 00 T er ms Of sale Cash 1n han d uoon del1ve r y of d eed Robert C Hartenba ch, Sh er 1ff Me1g s Cou nt y , Po rne r o y , Oh iO W I LL t ake C'ar e of 2 p ri v al e pa t 1ent s rn m y home Phone 161 13, 30 , 171 7, 14, 21 51c NOTI CE OF APPO IN TMENT For Rent Flatwoods, Ohio Pom eroy , OhiO Stop In Or Ca \1992-7537 1 1967 FO R D lh u nd er b i r d , au to ma tt c. all powe r tO g ood condition Phon e 99 2 2058 a ft er 5 p m r REAR, SAM AND GROOVY A RRIVE AT THE FRONT. 6·6·1 me. FOR FREE ESTIMATES • A1r co nd1t1oning, plum bing , he at i ng , ro ofing , spouting, g e neral s h ee t m et a l Work . "~Nw.T:mH~E'6TE~~~;i(~i;;;-~-;,~:oto~a:r~r51l 992·2478 4 10 1 m o Racine Plumoing &Heating KITCHEN STATE INSPECTED LICENSED BAKER AND DECORATOR Card of Thanks BUDGE T H EAR IN G Noi• CE' •S hNf' by qrven th at 111 - -- ~~ ' PULLINS EXCAVATING Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 99~:~993 HEll CAKE BAKING WANTED INNING ' Regular and Excavator Type Septor Tanks Installed lop (A nllwl!'rl to m o rr o w ) ' For Rent by Hour or Contract Work. LARRY LAY_E~DER Also R epairs On All R1dmg Tra c to rs 498 l ocu st Sf . Middl eport, Oh1o 59 1m r.__..._.__.._.._...._._.._______..__.._.._______.-..--._.._.._..___ o: Monday J une 30 1975 BACKHOES~ Blown Insulation Services Blown onto Walls &AHics' STORM WINDOWS& DOOR S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SID\ NG.SOFF ITT GUTTERS·AWNINGS 1974 CHEVELl. f= 53095 Ma libu HT Cpr-, 350 Y·6 eng me, power steenng, fac· tory air , tmted glass, rad 1o, whee l cove rs, good tires, Phon e 9<19 6 29 6f c ~;~~ tu nhn ~ FREE ESTIMATES Sales & Service 992 -3092 suggested by the above cartoon. c__:_:_ Pri::::_' nt lft = SUR::.::: PRI:SI ::.:A ::.: NS::.:.: WI=.: Rh:::.: ere_JI ·B usiness)Services 2 ' . ' " MALL stror l tra 1; do~, ~~~ t h b lac k hcnd '" Rock s prm qs c-trca Wcarmo col li\ r Ph on e 99~ 'llRQ · 6 '19 li e WA1TI N6 FOR BROKEN BO NES TO JI'IEM 7. URGETT Auto Sales R E D I 1\ G G E 0 key r rnQ w tt1 1 6 PE I<SON Wf-10 '5 I Fast ,R'esults Use Th~ Sentinel Classifieds r lO R your Oil of M1n k " - Ph o n e C os met i cs BRO WN 'S 99'15 113 1 7 tf c A HOBBY FOR A I () . Notice ~TY~v-4· I 01 I (J .L' 0 j [~ :r H'Of\0\"K D DIC~TRACY could get the answer by walkIng away fro m it tor awhil e. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) Make 11 a po1nt not to im pose upon fnend s tod ay an d t o morr ow fo r an yth ing matenal It's unlikely your re· quests will be granted LIBRA ' (S.pt. 23-0ct. 23) In CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) DomestiC demand s today may be a b rt heavter t han usua l Try to get other ta mtly members to p1 tc h 1n AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 19) Yo ur tem per 1s on an extre mely short fuse . espec1ally where" persons are dOH1Q wo rk fo r , you Don 't provoke them un necessanly. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Keep your bu'dget buttoned down th e next few d ays Buy only 'what you need. when you· need 1t f"' - ~Your ~Birthday July 1, 1175 There w1 ll be some excelle nt opport un 1t1es for yo u this year to rece1ve recogn1tion and a d~ ·. vance m ent from creative pro· ~ 1ects P ut you r tdeas to wo rk . '~· They'll prove prolltable. I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J FEMALE DRIVER!! I . ' '' �·> ' .. R- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Monday., June 30, 1975 .. Miller calls for cooperation ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Area miners were urged Sunday by Arnold Miller, president of the United Mine Workers of America Union, to work together in solving their problems, including helping electing suitable political candidates. "The only way we can resolve the problems we have is for us to get together," Miller said at ceremonies here commemorating the 85th anniversary of the founding of the UMW A. The union was founded at Columbus, Ohio, on Jan. 25, have in the fuel energy program. "I think it is equally important today that we the peopfe get together and bring the national government back to the people. Elect 1890. Albert Baer, Florence E. Baer to Edwin G. Ash, Martha Ash, Parcels, Sutton. Jean Louise Summerfield, John W. Frank to Jacob M. Gaul, Mildred L. Gaul, % acre, Chester. Mary Ellen Miller to Lawrence D. Brogan , Patricia J. Brogan, Lot, Pomeroy. Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Darlene Jeffers, Lot, Syracuse. Donald. H. Miller, Violet J . -Miller to Jaymar Coal Co., Parcels, Salisbury. Barr-Circle Development Inc. to Cadron Estates Ltd., Lots, Middleport. Ancil B. Cross, Wanda cross to Amos Cross, Sr., Gladys Cross, 4.9 Acres, Salem. Matt Taylor dec' d. to Ethel Larkins, Mabel Taylor, Aff. of Trans., Lebanon. Ethel Larkins to Mabel Taylor, 19 Acres, Lebanon~ Mabel Taylor to Larry Hoffman, Danette Hoffman, 19 Acres, Lebanon. Donald F. Dixon, Judith D. Dixon to Sybil Ebersbach, Parcels, Salisbury. Sybil Ebersbach to Donald F. Dixon, Judith D. Dixon, Parcels, Salisbury. "We cannot, ·based on past' history, look for someone to solve the problems we have unless we participate and can contribute what we can . Sometimes we are so obsessed with the things we want to do ourselves that are . important to us that we lose sight of tlie fact that we must face the problems that we have and face them collectively." He noted that "a significant number" of coal miners suffering from black lung are receiving benefits. "It's tragic that they had to suffer but I thi!lk it's significant that they are now being compensated," he said, adding that he had been in one mine where the dust hazard was abolished. "Hopefully, people in this country will recognize miners for what they are, as good, honest, taxpaying citizens who work in a most hazardous occupation in this country, who have a right for the benefits that we're going to be demanding. And I say when the people in this country recognize that in a realistic way, that we'll get on with the problems that we Meigs Property Transfers Church history , someone_w.ho will represent the people, that will take on the problems that we have and be mindful of. And we ought to recognize anyone who aspires to be a political candidate for what he is. Let!s-.elect someone who is concerned about the people .and about the principles this goverment was founded upon." James Kidd, president of the Southeastern Ohio Black Lung Association, outlined the black Jung program and what benefit his group seeks in opening the meeting. Also speaking briefly · were Thomas Stark, retired international UMW board member, and John Guzek, UMW District 6 president who introduced Miller. The afternoon program at HOSPrfAI~ NEWS r Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS, June 28 . Garnett Killen, Wilkesville; Edith McCoy, Syracuse; George Bates, Middleport; Hobart Templeton, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Gay Fields, Harold Jeffers, Alberta Linthicum, Paul Mako. ADMISSIONS, June 29Donna Eblin, Rutland ; Opal Tyree , Middleport ; David Decker, Reedsville; Nellie Hanlon, Letart, W. Va.; Edward Parfitt, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Ava Gilkey, Pearl Scarberry, Virg'inia Wolfe, Cathy White. Holzer Medical Center (Births, June 27 ) Mr . and Mrs. Robert Scherer, a daughter, Spending (Continued from page 1) by the l.Teneral Assembly;' said Rhodes. " Legisative intent statements are an upon the intrusion of the prerogatives executive." Among the items vetoed by Rhodes was legislation which would have : - Permitted the state Department of Education to distribute any excess subsidy appropriations without review or control by either the Office of Budget and Management or the Controlling Board. - Allowed the state Controlling Board to administer the new employee compensation plan which Rhodes said should be handled by the Department of Aministrative Services. -Qeated a Mental Health and- Mental Retardation Review Committee. Rhodes said it would duplicate the wbrk of other organizations. - Sent Medicaid · reimbursements directly to the institutuions which were to get the money. - Provided operating funds for the Ohio Development Center. Rhodes said the center sh'ould be abolished and its duties assumed by the Department of Economic and Community Development. -Granted new authority to the Emergency Board to review and approve personal service contracts. Rhodes said he felt the Emergency Board should also be eliminated with its duties Eleanor, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ward, a son, Middleport. taken over by the Controlling (June 2S) Board, the attorney general Mr. and Mrs. David and stat!U!Uditor. Raynor, twins, son and Rhodes, in explaining his daugliter, Gallipolis. veto of the prov1s1on (June 29) ,.,..,._.".. .. requiring accelerated. corMr. and Mrs. William proate tax paym~nts, sBid the Salmons a son Wellston· propoal ~.s .merlt but sh~uld ' ' ' not be m1t1ated at a tune Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stump, h 't ld dd to th a daughter Rodney. w en 1 wou a . e ' burdens of Ohio's JOb producers. · · SQUAD TO MEET "The climate for business RACINE- All members of in Ohio is not good,". said the Racine Volunteer E-R Rhodes. "Our efforts must be squad are asked tO be at the directed at keeping existing fire station Wednesday and · industry and attracting new Thursday, July 2 and 3 at 6 industry to Ohio. p.m. ~o work on the float for "The corporations that the 4th of July Parade:--'L... would be required to prepay · their corporate franchise tax POPCORN FOR SALE are the same corporations RACINE Racine that provide thousands of members of the E-R squad jobs for our citizens," he said. will be selling popcorn on the "To take from them the ca;;h streets in Racine July 3 they need to meet paY!'olls beginning at 9 a.m . All and other operating costs is to donations will be ap- take from them their ability preciated. to provide jobs." MASON DRIVE-IN ' 1 I! ill /0 • I \i) I I , Boston "' o .AT THE LOWE$T POSSIILE PIICB BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio .·.::-:.-' LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in · do\yntown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 84 degrees under sunny skies. FOOlWEAR For ........ The..·Entire Family heritage !louse Your Thom Me An Store Mi!ldleport, Ohio Thelma B. Wiley Blazing New Trails. Three parts perfect from . Action Place, the on-the-move Sportswear with plenty of fashion action. Color-flecked tw~ed blazer with front y~ke gathers, poly/silk double hit. Easymoving, pull-on pants, polyester double knit, Nature lovers' print shirt, long sleeves with turn-back cuffs, acetate/nylon jers!'y .. · All machine wash/ dry .. AII Navy I0-20. Claude E. Boothe RACINE - Freda Deeter, former school teacher arid resident of the Racine area, is a patient at St. Anthony Hospital, Columbus. Cards may be addressed to St. Anthony Hospital, Hawthorne St., Columbus, Ohio, Room ,912. Sportswear Second Floor Co. Funeral services wil l be held at 3: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Freeland Norris officiating . Burial will be in Beech Gro~we Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home y time. J HARDING DIES COLUMBUS (UPI) - Dr. Warren GaUialiel Harding II, prominent area physician and humanitarian, and nephew of President Warren G. Harding, died Saturday after suffering from an inoperable brain tumor. He was 69. Elberfelds In Pomeroy From a Great American Bank SHAFFNER NAMED CINCINNATI (UPI) Sam Schaffner of Baltimore in Fairfield County was elected commander of the Ohio chapter of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Sunday at the group's convention here. NOW YOU KNOW The first public demonstration of color television was held by the Bell Telephone Laboratories in New York City June 27, 1929. ASK TOWED Robert Anthony Murphy, 24, Johnstown, Ohio, and Martha Sue Provo, 28, Syracuse; Jeffrey Allen Jones, 20, Racine, and Paula Sue King, 18, Racine. by perm iss ion of THE BETI1\1A NN ARCHIVE 1770: The street fight of the century. It isn'tjust taxes that rile us. We hate seeing British soldiers in our streets, our public buildings, even our homes. We haven't rebelled, and we don't need soldiers to watch us. Our . townspeople can't hold their tongues any longer. We jeer the soldiers. Call them ."lobster backs.'.' Get the ruf(ians cm1fused. One March day, we get them too confused. Tl:iey fire on a Boston crowd, kill five of tis and wound several ,more. Sam Adams calls it the "Boston Massacre" and makes martyrs of the victims. We arrest the soldi~rs and try them for · murder. But more important, we get the regiments out of behind fine home furnishings and appliances CANVAS MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOI!JSE 0PENWEEKDAYS9:30 To 5:00 Omar C. Lemley THE F·ACtS! *QUALITY noon on Wednesday when the body will be taken to the church . Medical Center . Mrs. Thelma B. Wiley, 72, Mr . Lee was born Feb . 21, retired teacher, died Sunday 1896. He was preceded in at her home on Seventh Ave. death by his wife, Roberta, in Middleport. two sisters, and two brothers . Mrs. Wiley was born Oct. 9, Surviving are a son , Robert 1902 at Crooksville, the E . Lee, Racine ; two daughter of the late David daughters , Mrs . Dwight and Blanche Allen Hooper. (Ruth) Swepston, Columbus, She was preceded also In and Mrs. James (Evelyn) death by her husband, Lawrence (Dick) Wil~y In .LPgram, Columbus ; nine . grandchildren , and seven 1973. grandchildren. Surviving are two .. sons, Mr. Lee was a lifelong Larry L. Wiley , New Haven, member of the Sutton United W. Va., and David R. Wiley , Methodist Church , formerly Washington ; W.. Va.; three Lee's ·chapel. . sisters, Mrs. Harold (Gladys) Funeral services will be Showers, Dorothy Jane held at 2 p.m . Tuesday ·at the Hooper, both of Crooksville, Sutton United Methodist and Mrs. Mildred Hooper Church with burial in the Meloy, Zanesville ; a brother, Sutton Church Cemetery. Harold William Hooper of Friends may call at the Potstown, Pa. , and three funeral home at any lime. In grandch·i I dren, Arthur lieu of flowers, friends may William Wi ley and Jennifer contribute to the Sutton Caroline Wiley, both of New Church . Haven, and Angel Rae Wiley, Washington, W. Va . Mrs. Wiley was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ where she taught the Omar Carl Lemley, 73 , intermediate girls class Middleport, died Sunday at several years . She was a the Area dis Nursing Home at retired elementary schoo l Coolville where he resided teacher, having taught at the past three years . Bradbury and McCluney. Mr. Lemley was born Aug. Funeral services will be 30, 1901. at Poplar Ridge, the held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the son of the late George and Middleport Church of Christ Li llian Winegar Lemley. He with Mr. George Glaze ofwas also preceded in death by ficiating . Burial will be in a daughter, Isabella, in 1972. Riverview Cemetery . and two sisters. Mr. Lem ley Friends may call at the had been emp loyed as a car Rawlings . Coats Funeral repairman for the New York Home until noon Tuesday Central Railroad before his when the body will be taken to retirement . . the church. Surviving are a son, Roy ; two daughters, Mrs. Mark (Inez) Hammond, Mrs. Robert (Sonja) Campbell, all of Columbus ; a sister, Mrs. RACINE - Charles EdIna Rife, Kenton, five ward Boothe, ' 81, died grandchildren, and three Saturday at his Route 1. great-grandchi ldren . Racine residence. Funeral services will be The son of the late Edward held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at and Hulda Dve Boothe. he the Old Kyger Freewi l l was also preceded in death Baptist Church with the Rev . by his wife, Pearl. Chesler Lemley officiating . Surviving are a son, Olin, Burial will be in the Gravel Pomeroy; three grand Hil l Cemetery at Cheshire . children, Dennis Boothe, Friends may call . at the Racine; Cody, of Eureka, and Raw l ings -Coats Fu.neral Resa Sawyers, Racine, and Home from 2 to 4 and from 7 four great -grandchildren . to 9 p.m .. Tuesday and until Before his retirement Mr . Boothe was employed as a night watchman with the FREDA DEETER ILL Parkersburg Rig and Reel We Show and Tell SQUAD CALLED The·Middleport E-R squad, answering one call over the weekend on Saturday at 3:20 p.m ., transported Sherry Clark, 18, ' to Holzer Medical Center, as a medical patient. :·, Elberfelds In Pomeroy I the Athens Convocation Center was ·sponsored by RACINE - Ralph E. Lee, District 6 and local unions 79 , Rt. 1, Racine . died Saturda ·' at the · Holzer 1340, 1886, 1890 and 1957. News •• in Briefs • Area Deaths Ralph 1!-'. /.,ee (Continued from page 1) Grant International Heiner. Several pieces of AuXiliary of the Brotherhood china used in years past at church socials were of Railway Engineers. indisplayed with these Program books of the early cluding a sugar and creamer women's organizations of the church, newspaper clippings, marked "Compliments of W. and the early recordings of H. Woodward, dealer in the Presbyterian Sessions Fancy Groceries, Midwere included in the exhibit, dleport" and an antique bowl, '· of the late Sara Dobbs. along with pictures of several gift An art exhibit featuring 30 former pastors and pieces painted by · Mrs. prominent .church families . Marvene Lowery was Also in the display was ~n antique candelabra given by displayed in the Sunday Grace Downing over 50 years school room for viewing by ago and brass vases those attendi!'lg the anpresented to the church in niversary celebration. Among the out-of-county memory of L. J. and Mayme persons attending the observance were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Woodyard and Angela, Pickerington; Margaret and Madelynne Sauer, Dayton; ' TONIGHT Berke Alan Lyons, Gallipolis; . Wdll Disney's Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sigman ESCAPE TO and Andy, Coolville; Mr. and (Continued from page 1) WITCH MOUNTAIN Mrs. Bill Stewart, Athens; Antoscyck had told friends he was deliberately going to try to · (Techni·color) Naomi Chase Howell, project his soul from his body. He was found dead in his room Plus CHIP'NOALE ' Gallipolis; Harold and Lettie - on his back, his thumbs between his index and middle CARTOON FESTIVAL Roush, Chauncey; Mr. and fingers. Show starts 7: 00p.m. Mrs. John Orr and Marcy, Antosczyk, 29, apparently died in a position a yogi uses Crown Point, Ind.; Mr. and only in deep meditation. Just why he died has authorities Mrs. Bill Grate, South baffled. Apathologist says Antosczyk, in a self-induced trance, Charleston, W.Va.; Mr. ·and somehow may have managed to slow his heart to the point Mrs. Edgar Tuckerman, where his brain received too little blood - in essence, death Athens ; Mrs. Harry E. from excessive meditation. Hoagland, Miss Grave '.~ Sauvage, Mrs. Alice Lama ;, L I 11 N q h, Jones, Columbus ; The Rev. and Mrs. L. Stebbins, Double Feature Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. John Tonight and Tuesday (Continued from page 3) Walker, Kanauga; Mr. and Robinson's run-scoring single in the fifth inning gave winning Mrs. Claude Durgee, Pitts"THE SISTER IN LAW" burgh, Pa.; Mrs. Delmar pitcher Mike Cuellar a 1~ lead. Willie Horton's sixth inning Plus Haynes, Jackson; and Mr. single drove in Gary Sutherland, who had doubled, with the "SUPER CHICK" and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell tying run. · Brewers 4, Indians 3 and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bobby Mitchell's . sacrifice fly in the bottom of the ninth Mitchell, Glenford. scored George Scott with the winning run. Scott opened the ninth with a double. Sixto LezC8!10 sacrificed Scott to third. After Darrell Porter was walked intentionally, Mitchell hit a long sacrifice fly to left field to score Scott. White Sox 3, Royals 1 . . Bill Melton homered and recently-acquired left-hander Dave Hamilton turned in his third fine relief performance in the last four games to preserve Jim Kaat's 12th victory as the White Sox won their eighth consecuUve game. Rangers 9, fwlns 7 Mike Cubbage's three-run homer helped Texas score eight and take an~ lead in the fourth, but the Twins rallied back to make it close by scoring seven in the sixth, four of them on Tony Oliva•s·grand slam. Mike Baczik won his first game in the majors, going 5 2-3 inning!! for the Rangers. MEIGS THEATRE ----------------------------1 · town.~ "No matter who you invite to a picnic, you can most usually depend on some ants showing up" ... The "FRIENDLY ONES" wish all our customers safe and sane FOURTH . OF' JULY. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO . . ,, , , >I , ,. ,r THE FARMERS BANK . . AND SAVINGS co~ . Pomeroy, ·Ohio S£J~V ICE s40,000.00 Maximum Insurance 8/\NK A fULL . ror t.:ach Depositor M/Mh/1-: f![J/J-'111 [i//0 '..11 ~~~\ UJiA~~(f ~.1f...: -- ;jol y •' •O~P0hAI11 1 '~ ..• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 30, 1975 boothe lee lemley wiley