https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/97d532e66e634f648d66efc895421022.pdf dc83ec19c47ba99740a931993f64cc51 PDF Text Text ', I .. I , I ,, :... ·~ . 8- The Daily Senlinel, Middleport-Pome•oy,, 0., Monday . .July 23, 1975 ~ Profitable work for tlu1Se railroads . Th e reeornmcndcd rai I indu:;;try ~tructw ·e bal:1)1ces • (Continued from page I) : mOre than simply stock in a speculative new railroad . ser vices that ConRail will perform with those of the two Norfolk & Western , a• well as cluding the millions who are so proud of , their Polish background and herita'ge." The n !he two leader s stepped into their convertible providng route ex ten s ions .;:~nd trackage right!". to smaller t•ompeting carrie rs. Th e conso li datio n would makC' ConRa il a dominant east. west car r ier between EnglandNew creasing to ConRail's first New profit of $36 million in 1979 and gradually increa sin g to $597 million in 1985. The final system plan projects a ConRail work force of a pprox imately 90,000 employes, includlng passenger service workers . About 3,300 employes would face job loss Nev·mrk Phi ladelphia· Baltimore an d Chieagu·SI. Loui s. 11~~ major north -so uth ro utes wou ld connect Cin cinnati to Dt·troit, Cleve land e~nd Chi cago , and Yor k, Wa•hington, D.C. to Newa rk , upstate New York and New E ngland. The Ches•ie System ha• as "surplus," even while a te n tatively ag r eecd to acq uire mo s t E r ie Lackawanna services east to Sterlin~;:, Ohio , most Rea ding services. access to some shortage of 3,400 employ es is anticipated for cer ta in crafts, largely for maintenance of .. way workers. In addition, USRA estimated that between 8,100 and 10,800 employes now • associated with properties to be acquired by sol ven t (Continued from page I) Am e ri ca wm its independenee nea rly 200 years ago and eonveyed greetings from ··all Amerieans , in- other major carriers in lhP region . the Chess ie and the USRA has set the "net • - liquidation value" of the bankrupt lines ConRail will operate at $422 million, far less than creditors would be willing to settle for , USRA predicted a $323 million loss in 1976, in- Poles ask Central of New Jersey traffic in the Newark area and the for the entry into Warsa w, escor ted by an arrowhead or ni nl' white he lmete d moto rcy cle policemen . Brass ba nds thumped out cheery musi c in the baek~ound as th e motorcade pa'5ed along th e crowd-lined st reets. When he s tarted his day in Bonn. Ford looked somewhat bleary.;,yed as he stepped ou tsid e his castle guest resid ence to await German leaders for a fin al co nfe rence. He joked about how hard it had been to get out of bed a t dawn after an exhausting Su nday of work and fun that en ded in a gala Rhine riverboat party that ran past midnight. Penn Central markets in t~c Olarleston, W.Va ., <:~rea. Among .. carriers, mainly U1 e Chessie acquisitions System, are expected to go to The Ford -G ierek conferen ces in Warsaw were to cover trade and other F:ast· West issues. prop osed by smaller solvents, the Detroit , Toledo & Ironton is offered access to Cincinnati. MEIGS THEATRE Business Mon .- Thurs .. July 28 -3 1 NOT OPEN Fri ., Sat., Sun. - Aug . 1-3 Freebie & The Bean (Continued from page 1l couple has three children, all <Technicolorl grown now. Rated R Show starts 7 :00P . M. Although Mr•. Kuhl shows MA~?. ~."D"R~~E-IN i ;\ (. .11 loon N• qllf l y .. .. .. TON\TEthruTUES. July 27 , 28, 29 marked s kill and im agination in cake decorating , she plans to take advanced train ing ; a lread y contacting an instructor in Columbus. But with or with out a dditional train ing, Bunny has captur ed the · art of cake decorating . NAME OMITI'ED The name of Lina Noe l \',.'as unintentionally omitted Sunday from the li st of name• of those sending gifts for Cathy De long 's birthday par ty, Double Feature " DEATH RACE 2000" 'Ra1ed R' Plus "DEVIL RIDER " /\LITO STRUCK The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigat ed a fender bender at 1:10 a . m. Sunday at the Tall T1mbers Night Club where Carol Smith, ~B. Syracuse. backing his car from its parking place, turned into the driver's side of a parked auto ow ned by Gerald Lehew , New Haven . There wa s light damage. CALLED TWICE RACINE - The Racine ER squad on Friday at 6:15 p. m . tra nsported Ronald Mullins, Rt. I, Portland to Holzer Medical Center for a fractured arm and at 2 p, m. SattU'day returned to Rt. I, Portland, this time for Dillon Taylor who declined to go to a hospital. * meneon Hospital News Holzer Medical Center 1Rirlhs, July 25) Mr . and Mrs. Gary Barton , a dau~ht e r , Ne w Haven , W. Raymond Haskins died Cu llins, a so n, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ki sor , a son·, .Jac kso n ; Mr . and Mr s. Hie hard Sayre, a son, Rac ine ; Mr . and Mrs . Jam es W . Stewart, a son, Rutland ; s on, Jackson: Mr. and Mrs. Mr . Ha s kin s was born Larry Vance, a daughter, March 24 , 1916, in Crown City, 'son of the late James H. and ·.Henrietta King Haskins. He is survived by his wife, Cora Catherine Williams, whom he married Sept. 23, 1966 in Gallipolis. The following children survive: ~arilyn Ha s k.insr' Enos, Texas ; step-children, Hersc hel Lee George , Bidwell; Mrs . Caro lyn Yauger, Middleport ; Mrs. Mildred Farmer , Proctorville; Larry Vinton . I July 271 Mr. and M'". Roy Durst , a son, ·t.eon, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Smith Ill , a sun, Point Pleasan t; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilbur. a daugh te r, Hamden. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - M'" . Mike Boyd. New Haven; Mrs. Emmett Smalley, Middleport; Helen Cossin, Leon; CotI.eshia Kerwood, tageville; Burlin Manning , Sandy Hook , Ky .; Darry Marshall , Red House ; Ezra Needham, Leon; Robert CHILD'S NAME- ----'-- -- - - - - PARENTS NAME- , - - - - -- - - - - - - ADDRESS --~~---------- CHILD'S AGE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ BIRTHDATE- -PLEASE SEND ENTRY NO LATER THAN AUG. 12 TO: PRETIY BABY OR LITTLE MR. & MISS CONTEST POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Meigs Property Transfers Ransford Escue, Point Pleasant, and Clarence Jones, Gallipolis . Births, July 27 - A son lo Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gay , Ashton; a daughter to Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Slover, Gallipolis Ferry, and a son lo Jaymar Coal Co . to General Mr. and Mrs. Brien Friends, Co. of Ohio, Telephone Middleport; July 28, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dewitt, easement, Salisbury . C. C. Cuckler to Carolyn A. He nderson. Pomeroy, Syracuse in tourney Syracuse defeated the previously unbeaten Pantheretles 11-5 to capture the 1975 Meigs Jr. Girls Softball Tournament. Syracuse pounded out 13 hits lo the Pantherelles' 8 while one Syracuse batter walked and two Panthereltes got walks. Carla Te~ford was the winning pitcher and Tracey Burdette the loser . Syracuse rallied to win the game with a big sixth inning when they scored 7 runs on 5 hits. Syracuse advanced to the finals by defeating Rutland, Letart, and New Haven while the Panthereltes had downed the Meigs Inn and Mason . Hitters for Syracuse were Teresa Ferrell with .2 singles and a grand slam homer, Tonia Ash and Sonia Ash each had a home run, Julie Nance a triple and a single, Kim Riffle a single and double , and gelling singles ·were Carla Teaford, Vicki Cundiff, Kim Winebrenner, and Kris Winebrenner. Picking up the Syracuse RB!s were Ferrell with 4, T. Ash and S. Ash with 2 each, Nance and Riffle had 2 and Kris Winebrenner I. Hillers for the Pantheretles were Tracey Burdette with 2 Lincoln Hgts. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY .ADMISSIONS · Clyde 0 . Harrison, Nancy - Brenda Steiner, Wayne . Sue Harrison to Clyde 0. SATURDAY DIS- Harrison, Nancy Sue CHARGES Elenore Harrison, parcels, Rutland, Thomas, Norman Lehew, · Salisbury. Hobert E. Christian, Mary Hobart Durham, Alzada Halfhill , Vivian Dingus , A. Christian , to David W. Mathew Van Vranken, Sybil Edmonds, Sharon R. Ed· Dorst, Charles Fields, monds. 1.8 A., Rutland. Dayid D. Parsons, Linda S. Carolyn Adams, Elmer Kautz, Nina Kautz, Kathryn Parsons to Stephen M. Wood, Parkanna Wood, .256 Acre, Link. Syracuse SUNDAY ADMISSIONSAda B. Stradling to James Mila Hudson, Syracuse; E. Roush, Barbara E. Roush, Bessie Nutter, Reedsville; 15 acres, Salem. Ruth Ann Delong, Pomeroy; Leroy J. Petzinger, Grace Thomas Sarver, Sr., Petzinger to Lester Bowers, · Pomeroy, 4.59 acres, Salisbury. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Therill S. Randolph to Joan None. C. Randolph, aka Claudette J. Randolph, 20 acres, Olive. Claudette J . Randolph to Therill S. Randolph, parcels, Olive. Sylvester T. King, exec. Earl King, dec., to Leon V. Mr. and Mrs. James Rick- Hutchison, .20 acre, Rutland. man, Grant Sl., Middleport, Board of Co. Comm. of were hosts Wednesday Meigs Co. Ohio to Veleran3 evening of the annual Charter Memorial Hospital Inc., .55 Day picnic of the Meigs Acre, Pomeroy. County Humane Society. 1 Ernestine Price lo Gayle Keith Ashley presented !Price, .75 acre, Lebanon. piano music and Fred Crow was named as a new member of the board of directors. · Besides members, guests attending were Mrs. Paul Chapman and daughter , The Ohio Dept. of Health Jenny, Pomeroy; Mrs. Paul has assumed the respon· Shockey and Mrs . Ross Young, Point Pleasant; Mr. sibilily of the licensing of food and Mrs. "Edwin Sheets, Mr. service operatioi)S in Meigs and Mrs. Frank Armfield, COWlly. All persons intending to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wheatoperate a food service booth ley, Bill Summers, Charles Jeffers, Dr. R. C. Robinson, at the Meigs County Fair who Mr. and Mrs. Jay Otto, and do no currently hold a 1975 Miss Ruth Hornbrook, all of food service license must file an application for a 1975 food Parkersburg. service license with the Ohio Dept. of Health. TAFT VOTED YES Any food service booth WASHINGTON (.UP!) which has not been licensed Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio for 1975 should contact Joan was one of 21 Republicans S. Culp at the Meigs County who · voted to override Health Dept., 1141'. E. Main President Ford's veto of a $2 Sl., Pomeroy, Phone 992-3723. million health services bill All food service boot)ls must Saturday. Sen. John Glenn be inspected prior to the did not vole. issuance of a license . Residents are asked to , AUTOS BUMP contact .the Meigs County Minor damages were Health Dept. to sched.ule an cause,d \O two cars at 7:48 p. inspection of food service · m. Sunday when a car driven booths. by Kenneth Harris, 20, Pomeroy, struck the rear of a car driven by Thomas STOCKS OFF Oldaker, 21, Letart, W. Va, , • NEW YOFIK (UP!) - The which had stopped 1or a stock market opened lower traffic sig nal at East Main today in moderate trading on and Coutt Sts. No charge was . the New York Stock Exfiled . · change. 1774: While tlie British bungle, the colonist:; unite. There is no talking to the King. The "Boston Tea Party" has outraged him. But instead of acting sensibly, he's out to pumsh us. He closes the port of Boston. Forbids town meetings without his governor's permission ..Turns our public buildings into barracks for his troops. For years, Ben Franklin has urged us to come together. Now, these . Intolerable Acts convince us. 9n September. 5th, our first Continental Congress meets m Ph1ladelph1a. John and Samuel Adams. Patrick Henry. Fifty-six good men from twelve colonies who even n~w want harmony with Great Britain. We petition the Kmg and brand his acts infringements and violations of our rig~ts. Even our children take a stand. They complam to General Gage himself that his soldiers have been breaking their sleds. Plenty is brewing in Boston. I '40,000.00 Maximum lnsurailce for Each DepQSitor •. ,_., •• f~(>II!Al --. DEPO~IT A FULL SERVICE BANK ,_ -·i".oo SU.JIA N (f COR P.Q.RAT I ON - \ . . I f ' . ,, ' ..' singles, Fay Herman, C. Ebersbach, J . Coleman, J. McKinney, each a single. All of the Pantherettes runs came on 2 home runs by Terri Wilson. Charged with Murder CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UP!) - Ronald E. Richards, Tl, Cambfidge , faces an aggravated murder ln tbe death of Renee Booher Krall, 20, Cambridge, earlier this month. Miss Krall's nude body was found here July 21 in a va.c anl lot on the city's west side by police officers who discovered her car parked on the lot. Officials said Mills Krall, who· died of fractures to ber skull and face, was reported missing by her parents July 20 when they returned from a vacation . She had last been seen July 16. 18 KILLED IN BUS MEXICO CITY (UPI) - A bus loaded with religious pilgrims pluAged off a moun lain road and fell 240 feel off a cliff Sunday. The Red Cross said 18 persons were killed and 30 seriously injured. ,,.! '' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO July 26, 1975 Sales Report of Ohio Valley Uvestoek Co. STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 19 to 26; 300 to 400 lbs. 19 to 25.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 20 to 28; 500 to 600 lbs. 20 to 30; 600 to 700 lbs. 17 to T/.50; 700 lbs. and Over 21 to 32; u,;JFER CALVES 250 to 300 lbs . 17 to .24; ~-00 to 400 lbs. 15 ~ -23; 400 to 500 lbs. l7 to ~.0.:, 500 to 600 lbs. 17 to 22; 600 to 700 lbs. l6 to 23; 700 lbs. and Over 18 to 30. STOCK COWS & BULUI (By The Head) - Stock Cows 110 to 170; Stock Cows and Calves 115 to 170; Stock Cows and calves 115 to 210; Stoek Bulls 100 to 227; Baby Calves 5 to 30; (By The Pound) Canners and Cutlers Cows 15 to 18.50; Holstein Cows 17.75 to 24.50; Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. iind Over) 21 to 25. VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 lbs. to 250 34 to 36; Medium 200 lbs. to 300 25lo 30; Culls 20 Down. SHOATS - 12 to 32:.50. O'BRIEN BEITER CHICAGO (UPI) - Actor Pat O'Brien's heartbeat was back to normal today but officials at a suburban hospilal said his condition remained serious but stable. ~ 108 AT108 Volenda Velour llolledna Hard sole. Cerise, Emerald, Gold, Peacock, White. retail4.00 120 Al 002 ATOOl RDyolty · Henry Dearborn, U. S. consul general in the Dominican Republic in 1961 when dictator Rafael Trujillo was slain by Ilunmen, also was summoned today to appear before the Senate Select Conunlttee on Intelligence. ABC News reported Sen. John Tower of Texas, the ranking GOP member, had been designated to cor. tact former President Richard Nixon about his possible testimony before the panel. Embroidered Velour Sadf Hard sole. Blue, Cerioe, Royal, White. ~taU '.00 . ' ACCESSORIES ·SECOND A.OOR MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE .. . . . OP.EN TUESDAY 9:30 TO 5 . I . . f . .. ~ --. ·ELBERFELDS' IN POMEROY' , . , ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPOKT, OHIO of 'l'he Meigs-Mason Area By HELEN rHOMAS KRAKOW, Poland (UP!) Somber and saddened, Presi· dent Ford today toured a ghastly relic of war - the Nazi death camp at Ausch· witz - enroute to the Helsinki summit where 35 nations will promise to live in peace. "Horrible, unbelievable, horrible," the President said quietly as he stood 1 bare head bowed, before the simple gray stone slab commemorating the 4 million to 6 million Jews and othel' vic· tims killed at Auschwitz during World War II. · The President and · Mrs. Ford took in the sorrows and the splendors of this historic southern .2aland....area, -once the royal capital, before flying on to Helsinki on tbe third and most momentous leg of their five-nation tour. Ford was visibly grave as he strode through the black barbed wire compound of tbe one-time Nazi death camp 40 miles from Krakow and viewed the tumbledown sheds, barracks and rubble of dynamited gas ovens preserved there in testimony to man's brutality to man. Secretary of Slate Henry A. Kissinger, who lost some relative at Auschwitz, followed silent, his eyes narrowed . The President listened, brows knit and hands folded before him, as an interpreter recounted the (Continued on page 8) Horses in • Head start ·lacks site NEW OFFICERS -Ted Reed, left, congratulates Fred Morrow, new president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Reed is outgoing president. At left is Carolyn Thomas, secretary-treasurer, and alright, Virgil Teaford, new vice president. EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday will be fair Thursday and Friday with a chance of showers on Saturday. Highs will be in the upper 80s or the lower 90s and lows will be ln the 80s. :·:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::' FIREMEN CALLED RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire Dept. was called to property owned by Virgil Parsons on county road 7 in Columbia Twp. at 2:30 p.m. Monday where a brush fire had developed over a two acre field. The department had two trucks and 12 men on the scene, later aided by the Pomeroy Fire Dept. which sent three trucks, and Middleport which sent one. Morrow points to best assets Fred Morrow, manager of the Ohio. Power Co . in Pomeroy, launching his year as president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday, said Pomeroy will have to use its greatest assets, the River, and its people, to move ahead. Pomeroy 's greatest needs, Morrow told the Chamber following luncheon at the Meigs Inn , is housing and genera l community renovation. Morrow, taking over from Ted Reed. told the chamber that member-input would be the key to his success in the coming year. evenmg LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday was 85 degrees under sunny skies. spotlight I ' COLUMBUS-GOV. JAMES A. RHODES is so concerned • ovel' reports that bis bopd issue drive may fail he has been flying across the state to meet privately with Republican officials and community leaders in Ohio's largest counties, it was reported today· . . . SeriJlllS·Howard ~ewspapers sa1d Rhodes IS telling these official and Cd~umly !~ders that _he badly needs . m~r~ signatures to get h1s $4.5.bll119n economiC_ package to reV11.a!lz_e Ohio on the November ballot~n~ that thts ~!fort mus.t not fail. Rhodes was in Stark, Sunimit, Mahon111g ana lrumouu O!untles on Monday. ·. . . The newspapers 88ld Rhodes IS concentrating on the 10 largest counties from where he must get at least half of the (Continued on page II) I. '. • I .. pleasure horse, Morrow thanked Reed for the fine job he has done and was optimistic about the prospects of working with Teaford. On the brighter side locally, Morrow referred to the 6 per cent unemployment rate in Meigs Coun ty compared to a 9 per cent rate over the rest of the stale . In business Carolyn Thomas was authorized to order plaques for chamber members for the coming year . ll was also noted that the Pomeroy - Mason bridge is scheduled to close next Monday, August 4. ll was decided that there would be two meetings of the chamber each month, with the fourth Monday of the month designated for the board of Meigs County will lose limes church structures, about $64,000 in federal funds brick buildings and even for a Head Start program houses sometimes have unless state approved adequate facilities which housing for the program is would meet slate licensing requrlements. Any Individual located soon . Th'" w&• disclosed today by or group having a building the Gallia-Meigs Community they feel might qualify should Action Agency which works call the Community Action towards bringing as many Agency office in Pomeroy, tax dollars as possible back 992-5605, or the office in into Gallla and Meigs Cheshire, 367-7341. Counties. Meigs County As with all federal stands to lr•.P $64,941. programs, non-federal participation is required. n' Federal funds are available for a nine month head start was hoped by the CAA that program. This program this requlremenl could be would provide complete met through the use of physical and dental donated space with utilities examinations, plus follow· paid from tbe program. A up, af"" approximately ~2 small'' -·amount of slle money is disadvantaged youngsters renovatio n between the ages of three and available in the program. If sites are not obtained ln five. A morning snack plus a nutritious noon meal would .Meigs County soon additional also be provided . The ·sites will be sought in Gallia program would create ad· ·county and the Meigs grant ditional employment for eight will go there. persons. Classes are an average of 15 youngsters, so at least three classrooms are needed . Funds for the program The Meigs County Sheriff's come from the Deparlmen t of Dept. is holding two men for Health, Education and petty larceny and one for Welfare. grand theft. State licen si n g Terry Brewer, 27, Portrequirements were met on land.-and Forrest Teaford, 19, the Galli a County si le when Long Bottom , have been the architectural plans were arrested for stealing three submitted to Columbus on uushel baskets of mangoes .July 25. This center will be from Arnold Hupp . Both men opened for classes in have posted $250 bond and September. Several , ites 1 will appear in county court have been co nsidered Friday. in Meigs County, but either Tony Bolin, 21, Rl. 4 the rent is too high or they Pomeroy has been arrested 1.!.Q_uld not pass state licenc;in£! on one count of grand theft in Three beta in recent thefts requirements without extensive renovation . It is reported that many another incident. Bolin was arrested for stealing a post hole digger. directo r s and the second Monday of the month an open meeting. new vice-president, Virgil Petitioners get Miller response Congressman Clarence Miller has advised the bend area he will do everything possible to hold inconveniences to a minimwn when the Pomeroy-Mason bridge is repaired. A letter outlining the action Miller's office is taking has been received by Gilbert Zwilling, W. Main St., Pomeroy , who sent petitions signed by local residents to Miller asking relief from the plan to close the bridge to all traffic during two long periods of repair this and non registered; Western pleasure pony, under 48 inches; trail horse, trail pony, barrel race for horses and ponies; flag race, egg and spoon race, dish for money race and . stake race. Enlries lor the show which is open to world competition will not close until 7 p.m. the evening of the show. Cash premiums of $10, $8, $6, $4 and $2 will be awarded the top five places along with _ rosettes with the exception of the lead-in pony class in which each entry will receive a trophy. The annual formation of. horses and ponies judging will be held at 10 a .m . on ·t.he morning of the show, Aug . 12. PRICE 15' TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1975 A 13-class horse show, an annual feature of the Meigs County Fair, has been moved into a night time spot for the 112th edi lion of the fair. Classes for the show to be held in the center ring of the WASHINGTON - THE . SENATE INTELLIGENCE race track at 7:30 p.m. on committee, still looking into · alleged CIA involvement in TueSday, April 12, include: foreign assassination plots, today recalled to the stand a lead-in pony, Western tack, 56 former high-level aide to billionaire recluse Howard Hughes. inches and under ; Western Robert Maheu, once top man in Hughes' Nevada hotel and pleasure horse, registered gambling empire, took the Fifth Amendment during his first . only; Western pleasure pony, appearance last month . He declined then to answer questions. 48 to 56 inches; English about plots against Cuban Premier Fidel castro. .· pleasure horse, Western AT ATllO DaBarry PlleBootee Hard sole. Cerlle, Emerold, Gold, Pink, Turquoloe, White. ' retaiU.oo ' ~ LONDON - NIGERIAN PRESIDENT YAKUBU Gowan was deposed today in a military coup d'etat, the British Broadcasting Corp. reported. Gowon, 40, who came to power following a military coup in 1966, was in Kampala, Uganda , attending the summit meeting of the Organization of African Unity. At the OAU meeting in Kampala, Gowan was handed a news report of the coup in his country as he listened to a.speech by a United Natioos representative. He remained seated for several minutes, smiling broadly at aides and newsmen who clustered around him as the news flashed through the con· terence hall. He then left abruptly and huddled with aides in an anteroom of the cooference chamber. He had no comment. Reports reaching Kampala said Gowon was overthrown by a U. Col. Joseph Namdon Durban. ·AT NO. 74 Interest,~ Ford on somber. tour By United Press International IN THE BA'ITLE BETWEEN THE HEAT AND A PROJEcrED bumper corn crop, the weather seems to be winning. Corn is withering ln IOiklegree heat in the nation 's midlands. Farmers can only look Imploringly at the sky and hope for rains that could save the crop and end the threat of a second straight .Year of drollj!hl-vanquished efforts. Corn leaves lay scorched by the blazing sun in many parts of Iowa. "The drought period is beginning to take its toll with firing of corn becoming more widespread and the condition of tt"Ops declining," the Iowa crop and livestock reporting service said Monday. The .dry weather threatened to cut into projecled record yields in Iowa, and crops in South Dakota, Missouri and Kansas also were threatened. or ballerina. Luxurious velours and piles for warmth and fashion. Put them all together, they spell Angel Treads•. The comfiest, · softest thlngl on two feet. In sizes 5, M, L, XL Priced from $3.50 to enttne VOL. XXVII He is a former writer of the sentinel in PomeroyMiddleport. Mr . Clifford was a member of the Gallipolis Elks Lodge, and was a World War 11 veteran . Funeral services will be held 10:30 a .m. Wednesday at the Waugh -Halley-Wood Funeral Home, Gallipolis with Rev. A. H. Mackenzie officiating. Burial will' be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home belwfen 6 and , . · p.m. Tuesday. Elks services will be held 8;30 p.m . Tuesday. • ·· • Devoted To The PAUL CLIFFORD However, there is no money on hand to pay for the post• and reimbursement wt11 be about four month8 away. Clase was authorized to have a village trnck on hand near the new floor project at the Pomeroy-Mason lridge to receive a part of the materials which are to be hauled away when the present bridge floor is destroyed. The material wW be used to help hold sewage lagoon walls. Councilman Marvin Kelly referred complaints of several residents on sewers which have an offensive odor. Chase said the lack of rain has created the odors in that the sewers have not been flushed during the period. Kelly reported also that a van from the Disabled American Veterans will be in tbe community on Sept . 23 to assist veterans. He asked for use of the park for the van, but was referred to the recreation commission . Two nati01ial service officers will be in !be van to assist veterans. Council approved an application by the Middleport Planning Commission to apply for a government grant which would provide mane~ for ~ating the com_prehensive plan of (Contipued on page 8) for ''their solution" to the problem . Councilman Carl Horky suggested that each department review its programs and decide what services can be reduced and what projects can be delayed. • Council gave a second reading to a new ordinance deallng with new rates of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Council gave the first reading to an ordinance which will clear the way for the retirement of maintenance supervisor Harold Clase. Clase, in his employment with the village over tbe years, had basically gone without any vacation periods due to the demands of the job. According to the ordinance, Clase will be allowed 112 days vacation pay at the time of his retirement which is tentatively set lor Sept. 9. Mayor Hoffman said that three applications for Chase's job are on hand. Council agreed to wait until the next meeting to make a decision on purchase of posts for new signs which have been received free from the state . There are some 50 signs on hand and the village will be reimbursed lor the posts needed, plus labor charges. Clase indicated the town "could not lose" on such an arrangement. • (Wews~ . . in Briefsl\ A wonderful collection ... pick a boot or bootee, a scuff £or Treads® not place the matter before the volel's and had hoped tbe matte.' would come to voters through the refPr..ndum route . Mayor Fred Hoffman and coWJCll have stated they are against new taxes but are convinced that something must be done to raise additional funds for continuing ·services and improving the village. They indicated last night they felt the income tax is the most fair tax, and again stressed that senior citizens living on fixed incomes would not be affected. · Council heard a letter from Ray Goodman , vocational director of Meigs High School, Indicating that a monthly bulletin will be sent to numerous bUsinesses and govenunent operations advising them of the recent vocational graduates or the Meigs High School in case any firm or government is seeking personnel . Grate reviewed with coWJCil tbe financial picture of the village for the remainder of the year. He indicated that prospects are not good, briBed on spending for the first part of the year . There apparenUy will not be enough funds to continue all services and projects, and Grate asked council members ·:::::::::::::=:=:::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;: ;.;-:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:::· :::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Food service license needed by pP r mr5~ 10 11 of THF BFTT.\1!1 :-.: ,\J A RC.HI VE Paul M. (Moon) Clifford, Sr., 57, a resident of 1096 Sunset Drive, Gallipolis, died unexpectedly Monday around 9 a.m. following an apparent heart attack. Mr. Clifford was pronounced dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospilal in Pt. Pleasant. Mr. Clifford was a foreman in the shipping deparlment at Foote Mineral, New Haven, w. Va. He was born Jan. 4, 1918, in Pomeroy, son of the late James H. and Mary Seymore Clifford. He is survived by his wife, the fanner Judy Haskins, whom he married Feb. 23, 1957 in Richmond, Ind . Surviving are a son, Paul Michael (Mike) Clifford, Jr., Gallipolis; three grandchildren, and a brother, james Clifford, Syracuse. Two sisters and one brother preceded him in death. Mr . Clifford has been a resident of Gallipolis since 1957, moving to Gallia County from Middleport. He is a past president, charter member and an honorary life time member of ~he Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Sportswriters. and Radio Broad· :casters association : His column, "Moonbeam on Sports" was widely read. Market Report Pantherettes upset by. ll was pointed out that council as a governing bOdy <'Ould Paul Clifford is . a heart victim P. 0. BOX 227 Stover, Enos, Texas. Thir- teen step-grandchildren; one brother, Leslie Haskins, Grove City , He spent all his life in Gallia County . He attended VanMeter , Mason ; Mrs. Crown City Church in his Pearl Smith and daughter , earlier years. He is a World Shade, 0 .; Herschel Jeffers, War il veteran, having (; lenw ood; 1>1rs. Eugene served in the U. S. Army , McDermitt, Point Pleasant; Funeral services will be Clinton Craig , Lewisburg; held 2;30 p .m. Wednesday at John Hinkle, Mason; Lori the Waugh-Halley-Wood Pierce, Pomeroy; Mrs. Jim · Funeral Home wit)l Rev. Stokes, Rio Grande, 0.; Lois Alfred Holley officiating. Boneuclter, Point Pleasant; Burial will be in Crown City Barbara Lucas, Point Cemetery. Pleasant; Matthew Thomas, Friends may call al the Charleston; Rosie Swatz, funeral home from 6 until 9 Hurricane ; Mrs . Bruce p.m . on Tuesday . Military Castle, daughter, Point graveside riles will be conPleasant ; Mrs . Arthur dueled by VFW Post No. 4464. Cillispie and daughter, Henderson; Mrs. Charles Reitrnire and son, Pomeroy ; ·· Acnepercentincometax,lmposed under emergency rules · Monday, July 21, by Middleport town council, will be approved · or rejected at the November election. · The referendum to place the issue before the voters was · dlscl.-1 Monday night when council met in regular session . · Cerk·Treasur... Gene Grate said he had been presented 12 petitions bearing 300 signatures of townspeople asking that the matte.' be placed before the voters in the fall. Only 90 · signatures were required. : Grate said the petitions were delivered to him on Friday by Mrs. J. J. Davis. Mrs. Davis attended the July 21 meeting, to · ·dlsaPI"''ve the income tax route ln raising additional fwlds for ' vl!lage operations. However, at that time, Mrs. Davis did suggest a sales tax, property tax and other measures as "alternatlws for council to follow ln attempting to secure ad, dltlonal money. Grate said last night he bas until Aug. 6 to ·me the . referendum with the Meigs County Board of Elections. For the most part, village officials indicated that they were pleased · that the measlD'e would be decided upon by the voters. on Srmday Raymond f. Haskins, 59, Bidwell , died at 4:15. p.m. Sunday un expectedly at his daugh te r 's home in MidMr. and Mrs . John Stobart, a dleport. sun, Racine. He was an employee of the iJuly261 Atlas Towing Co., ParkersMr. and Mrs. Larry Blair . a burg, W. Va . ' '-R eferendum on income tax assured UTILE MR. &.MISS . FEMALE - _MALE Rickmans host charter picnic THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Ponierov, Ohio - Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stewart, lot 28, From a Great American Bank - PRETTY BABY .. . ' next year. • - F1NAL SEsSION -Mrs. Lelah Weatherby, LPN, Monday conducted the fourth and final session on home health care at the Meigs County Senlor Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Serving as Mrs . Weatherby's "bed patient" ld aid instruction is Vona Gillenwater. Senior citizens have heen given practical tips on home health care during tbe four sessions .. Mrs. Weatherby, who worked many years in local hospitals, and since her retirement has worked with the Red Cross bloodmbbile (once serving as chairperson of service lo military families) conducted the final two sessions and Teresa Collins, RN, supervisor of nurses at Veterans Memorial Hospital, conducted the first two sessions. Mrs. Weathe~by is active in the center 's retired senior citizens volunteer program, . In a letter to Zwilling, Congressman Miller wrote; "Thank you for your letter and petition regarding the planned ' repair of the Pomeroy bridge . I appreciate your in lerest in our office. " We have contacted the Ohio Department of Transportation and the U. S. Department of Trans· portatlon regarding lhe manner in which the repair of the bridge will be completed. We have specifically inqulred ~honf tlH• nnq~ihilit• • • nr lowering fe.try fees, the time frame under which the work will be completed, and the possibility of maintaining one lane of traffic during the repair period . "As you know, jurisdieation for the repair of the bridge rests at the slate level and it is up to the sla.le to determine the most feasible method for com· pletion of the project. I'm sure the state has considered all eco nomic and social factors pertinent to this project. Our letter to the slate and our inquiries at the federal level were initiated in an effort to clarify present repair plans and determine possible alternatives to some · of those plans. "You will be interested to know that we have heard from many residents (on both sides of the Ohio River) on this iinportant matter. We ~hare the concern they have expressed and we will do all within our jurisdiction to see that the repairs are completed with minimum inronvenience tn hrid~e taser.q " ., " �'I r 2~ I , ., ' I f, . :::::: : ~ ~-t Man <nunty ~.eWS Notes ~ ~ tiM Com bre~ was near disaster MASON - Mrs. Carl (Pam) Kearns, Mason, and her ~.Mrs. Doreen Tarrlni, formerly of England, a'nd now of Nigeria, met recently at the !{eal'llS home after not seeing each other for eight years. Mrs . .1\jlarns, (n,ow a U.S. citizen) and Mrs. Tarrini were both reared -at ~[~tow London-England. Mrs. Tarrini and two , children, .. a year-old daughter, Simona, and three year old son, Mauro, flew here by Pan Am from Nigeria. Mrs. Tarrini 's husband, Peiro, an Italian, is a contractor in Nigeria where they have resided the past 10 years. From here Mrs. Tarrini will go back to London, for a vtsit with her parents, a nd then fly to Sabona, Italy to vtsit her husband's people where she will be jomed by her husband. From Italy, Mr. and Mrs. Tarrini will go back to London, where they will visi t her family. Mrs. Tarrint and the Kearns ha ve been on the move since they arriVed. At Hoyal Uall. YarK tor navtng traveled the farthest, she was awarded three sliver dollars, a free boat ride, and a free day to swim at Royal Oak Park near Pomeroy recently for having traveled the farthest. MEET AT KEARNS HOME - At left, Mrs. Carl (Pam) Kearns, Mason, formerly of England, and her cousin , rtght , Mrs. Dorren Tarrtni, formerly of England, now of Ntgeria; in front, the latter's son, Mauro, left, and Mrs. Kearns' granddaughter, April Lynn Kearns. WEST COLUMBIA - Sandra Fowler of West Columbia has received word from Canibridge , England, that she has been chosen for biographical and pictorial inclusion m the World Who's Who of Women which is believed to be the only reference work of its kind in the world. When published, this volume will be placed m the British Museum, The Ubrary Of Congress, and in other leading libraries both here and abroad. In the week of July 4th, Sandra received a beautiful American Heritage Award Plaque telling her of her selection by the Editorial Board of the American Biographical Institute to appear in th e 1975-76 Bicentennial Edition of Personalities Of The South in, "Recognition of past achievements and outstanding service to commumty and state." Miss Fowler also recently was appointed an Honorary FeUow of the Academia "Pax Mundi" Jerusalem, Israel, in " Recognition of outstanding dedication to poetry, which is an appropriate vehicle of service to world peace." Sandra received a call from God to write poetry in the late 1950s while sweeping the Salem Church. Since then her work has been critically acclaimed in the United States, Great Britain, Italy, Israel, India and Greece. She has had a poem translated into Hebrew and had public readings of her poems by Pulitzer Prize nominee Menke Katz at Long Island University, New York; The Jewish Center, Monticello, N" w York, and Grove City College, Grove City, Pa. But of poetry and the creation of poetry , Sandra Fowler once wrote: "It has always seemed to me that one poet ts merelv the continuation of another; an Instrument from which many fingers have drawn music, and that music is 1he gift of God ." JAMES WOLFE REUNION (%7fH) The 27th annual Wolfe reunion will be held thts year at Krodel Park, Pt. Pleasant on Sunday, August 10. James Wolfe was the firsl ,settler m Jackson County by the name of Wolfe. His sons' 10\m~ are Abraham, George, Joseph, Charles, Jacob and Jami!S· 'al'Ie also had several daughters . Marshall and Emily (AOOQrson) Wolfe 's children were Artmisha, John, Alice, Enuna~ 'Jim, Ed, William, Omega, Cora and Virginia. · Anyone who is a descendant of those named is asked to attend and bring a picnic ltmch . . MASONANQAREAPERsoNAl.S MRS. U:E RICHA.RDsoN IS visiting her daughter ' ~ r • ' ,J - I ,1 SANDRA FOWLER son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Metcalf and sons in Columbus and with another daughter, Mrs. Janet Crockett and four children, who are visiting at the Metcalf home. Mrs. Crockett and children who have been in Germany for the past four years will accompany her mother to Mason. MR. AND MRS . STAN SAUNDERS and family of Columbus visited here over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. CUrtis McDamel. Two of their children, Amber and Melanie, remained for a vtsit with their grandparents. THREE NAMES WERE omitted of those attending a stork shower for Mrs. Paul (Diane Noble) Hoffman at the home of Mrs. Harry Walsh in Mason. In addition to Mrs. Walsh, these ladies also served as hostesses: Mrs. Betty Ush, Mrs. Jody Noble and Mrs. Sharon Hoffman . MR . AND MRS. HARRY ' LANE of Sandeyville, W. Va. vtstted Mr. and Mrs . Harrison Robinson , Jr. during the weekend. MRS. LEONA DUDDING of Nitro is visiting her sister, Mrs. Helen Williams this week. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS HARMS visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oliver. MR. AND MRS. HARRY JOE VANMETER have returned from a vacation in Virginia. MRS. 1 BETTY AULT OF Columbus, vtsited recently with he~ s~r. Mrs. Laura Johnson . • I \ J. I Quakers will go .to-. jail, if need ' By DAVID E. ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UP!) Wallace Collett and Louis Schneider, both executives of the Quaker American Friend3 . Service Conunittee, don't want to go to jail. But both said Monday they were willing to - as part of their moral and r1 ~ .ous obligation to aid in the rehabilitation and reconstruction of the two Vietj • nams. Jail, along with fines of up $10,000, is a penalty the two face as a result of the Nobel Peace Prize-winning Friends Service Committee's decision to de(y the U.S. government and ship to Vietnam some $900,000 worth of school equipment, medical supplies, food, agricultural eqltipinent a,Ttd some machinery for small workshops. The Treasury Department, moving for the first time against the Quaker humanitarian organization, denied the . group the necessary licenses for some of the material as "not consistent witt> the present policy of this government" with respect to the two Vietnams. Ucenses were granted for food, school and medical supplies but .vere denied for the agricultural eQuipment, fish nets and equipment for the small workshops that would repair hospital equipment and machines to make items such as wood screws, berets and metal button blanks. Collett said the government actions represent "a hardening of previous government positions" and were the ftrst such denials against AFSC since it began providing humanitarian and reconstruction aid to all parties in Vtetnam in 1966. He said the Internal Revenue Service recently denied tax deductability for contributions to the Bach Mai Hospital Emergency Relief Fund in Vietnam, but added the IRS ruling was reversed July 21. Collette, chairman of the board of the Quaker organization, said AFSC has sought since its inception in 1917 to "follow the laws of our government with respect to humanitarian assistance to Vietnam, and we do not lightly depart from that path. "So it is with some sorrow ... that we now state it is our firm decision to proceed with the purchase and shipping of all the humanitarian assistance for which we sought licenses, regardless of the denials issued by the Treasury Department," be said. Asked about going to jail, both men said the decision to go ahead with the humanitarian relief " is what we're about." DR. LAMB Doctor explains 'carcinoma insitu' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. skin cancer. It may be this reason some physicians DEAR DR. LAMB- Would localized on the surfaJCe of the prefer to treat the problem by you explain carcinoma in- cervix or at the cervical local removal of the ab· situ? Does intercourse have canal. normal cells without a 11riy bearing on its ocThe term is not used for complete hysterectomy. The choice of treatment currence? invas1ve cancer. The extent Do. you realize how many of the cancer is limited to the ma y depend upon the women have had hysterec- surface areas a nd does not woman's age and if she wants tomles for one reason · or invoive deeper tissues. Ac- to have more children or not. another? What possible good tually there is a graduation of Since it is a slow process, , is a P.ap smear after a changes seen m the cells of there is room for allowing a complete hysterectomy ? the cervix from normal ones woman to continue havmg Other than an office fee ! You to those that show some her desired family, if she doctors beg women to have changes that <j.re , not COn• remain s under careful the Pap smear, but tell sidered as cancer cells supervision. nothing bey<>nd that. l'll ,look (called dysplasia ), to cells of There are probably many for your answer in the paper, carcin((ma insitu, and finally factors in the occurrence of but if it's· there I'll surely to those of invasive cancer of . carcinoma insitu, but it is haye a cardiac arrest. '·: ' 1 ' th~ cervix involving the true that it occurs !Jl~re often l>EAR READER - A ~'\!Pl'' d~r structures. . - ~ in 1;women who engage in o(my answer In the co!~r,~:::,;!!>m'l. 'authorities ' think !lex'ual relations early in life ~nt to the ~rson who •W!'oltl · ·carcinoma in situ may a'ncf' marry early. More the orlgjnalletter. U y!JU'1'uia '"jW6gress to invasive cancer recent studies suggest that included yoW' address ,pn of the cervix. Adherents to multiple sexual partners and your letter you coUld have this ' school believe its early age of onset of in, had your cardiac arre,st tong presence calls for a complel!o «!fcourse are factors that before the column appl!arild ,..b v!Mt~~~ectoiny to prevent lhcrease its irl~idence. Now I 1n the ....-:...... !"-t .. tf; • has ten to point ou\ thai'these paper._ . ...,. :""~!~~~ell of the, cervtx a~<l c.tcl~ lnaltu Is a tirih' cotnpli'cations. · are group studies. '\'his does far a c8ncetOua change of the Carcinoma insltu like not mean tha t every woman ' ' who has or has had carIIUI'flce 'of ,tile cervix . •B)' ~!19IWL tSkin ·cancers , may llllllaiY, it 18 something, ll!ie · cll8rige 'slowly, if at all. For cinoma insi\u ha s be~n I * ..... f ' • " .. • ' ,. ;till~ ' ~ ... Today's ' ;."..( A Chronicle of America · ~··i '•' Sport Parade ,., "' ,,. .-~ .,, July, 1775: By MILTON RICHMAN IIPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Casey Stengel, who'll he a:; tomorrow, is " glad to be alive," and although the doctors are ordering him to quit talking so much and save his strength, he still wants to spealt up for an old ballplayer of his, Billy Martin, tbe oqp they used to call "his boy ." . For years, Stengel and Martin didn't talk. The estrangement hetween thertt will! due mostly to Martin. He felt he had given everything he had for Stengel and that the old man hadn 't gone to bat for him with the front office sufficiently to dissuade the Yankees from trading him to Kansas City in 1957. On his own, however •. Martin approached Stengel during the winter·meetinga In Houston seven years later and spoke with him. The two men became friends again. Now that Martin has been fired b'y the Texas Rangers, dismissed a third time as manager by a club be has boosted In tbe standings, Stengel has a few things to say about his tempestuous former second baseman with the Yankees. "He'sa gahdamn good manager," Casey says. "He might be a little selfish about some of the things he does and he may think be knows more about baseball than anybody else, but it wouldn't surprise me If he wuz right. He knows the slickest way of makin' plays you ever saw, and be's an outstanding man from his shoulders up. Put that in tbere. "Martin's really advanced himself. I'll tell you this about him: He played for me at Oakland in the Pacific Coast League and I hadda send him down lower in the minors. He hit .393l'm pretty sure it was, and you can look it up, then he come back to Oakland and from tbere he went to the Yankees." Casey's memory still is reasonably sharp. Martin hit .393 the year he was sent down. Touching a few other bases, Stengel offers tbese opinions : On Cleon Jones• release by the Mets-"He's hurtin', with that leg of his, I mean, and be don't know how to show it or get himself some help. Maybe he was handicapped when tbey told him to go out there to left field. I dunno, I wasn't there. Alii know is he didn't do it. He oughtta know damn well he gotta get off his seat If he wants to win ball games, and I'll give him a little tip-he better do what the manager says like anybody .·~ With British agents suchuGuy Johnson and Dr. Jolin Connolly active among the tribes, Congress appo!IIU com· missioners for the northern, middle, and southern lodlall districts . Congress also arms the commissioners wlthgltU for the Indians lllld with messages aucb u the cme !bat the Rev . Samuel Kirkland -who hllll liVed among the llldlans as a missionary - takes to the Six Nationo. In part, !bat message reads: " [The British) now tell uo they wtl( allp their hand into our pocket without uklng, as tiiOUI!b It were their own ; and at their pleasure they will take !rom us our charters or written civil constitution, which we love as out- lwes - also our plantations, our houses, and goods whenever they please, without asking our leave." The counselors' entreaties that thelndlansnotactlvelysupport the British meet with a large measure of success. « ' • J , -By R011 Mackenzre & Jeff Mac Nelly/ e i9'75, Unlled Feature Syndicate ~----------------------~ ~ Browns said improving ru\ct ; J' caused severe lung inflammations which forced UPI ScleDCe Writer HOUSTON (UP!) - The thetr hospitalization for at break In communications least five days. Chief astronaut John with the <lescendlng spaceship lasted only a split- Young told a news conference second . But It was just that after the foulup the enough to cause a human astronauts recovered and error that forced "were still methodically hospitalization of America' s stepping right through the last three Apollo astronauts. checklist doing the steps they During the ljreak, space were supposed to do to get officials said, astronaut ready to hit the water." Young said that although Vance Brand missed flipping the Apollo was floating upside two switches . The error allowed poisonous rocket down in the water, Stafford propellant fumes to fill the unstrapped himself, fell to the bottom of the ship and Apollo cabin. Brand, coughing heavily crawled over the couches to from the thick, potentially reach oxygen masks. Asked if Stafford saved the fatal fumes, still managed to pilots' lives, Young said: "I deploy parachutes to float the sure don't know, but I'm sure Apollo to a splashdown In the glad Tom did it, cause he Pacific Ocean . Glynn Lunney, director of really moved fast. "He really moved fast and the Apollo spacecraft it was tbe right thing to do program office, said air Wlder the circumstances." rushing into the cabin from outside - which also carried In the fumes - and a momentary squeal on tbe pilots' headsets made It too noisy for Brand to hear fellow astronaut Donald "Deke" Slayton 's command to flip the KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Tbe Cleveland Browns, after switches. On the water, commander being put through their ninth two-a-day Thomas Stafford dug otd consecutive three oxygen masks, practice, today are scheduled preventing further harm to for their third scrimmage in the pilots' lungs from the 10 days. yellowish-brown nitrogen New Cleveland head coach tetroxide gas, officials said. Forrest Gregg said after Brand, Stafford and Monday's workout the club Slayton were quickly was starting to show the hospitalized. They were to sharpness he has been leave Tripier Army Medical looking for. Center today for 10 days in Meanwhile, Browns' owner private military beach homes Art Modell stuck with a and a reunion with their "major rules violation" as families on the island. the reason for booting Doctors said they were veteran defensive corprogressing well but wanted nerback Cliff Brooks off tbe them to rest and prevent any team. contact with such common "That's all we told the respiratory germs as colds team," Modell said Monday, "and that's all we're telling and flu. The nitrogen tetroxide anyone.'' part of Apollo's steering Staying with friends in rocket propellant - turns to Cleveland until he hears nitric acid when it contacts wbether he is traded, claimed the eyes, skin and lungs. The on waivers or is a free agent, substance irritated and Brooks took the incident with burned the pilots' eyes and outward calm. "Forrest Gregg sent word before the team meeting last Bengals prepare · night that he wanted to see me," the fourtl>-year man Tennessee State said for Fap1e contest from Monday. "He said the reason was because of a major rules violation. WILMINGTON, Ohl·o "I'm not that sure about (UP!) - Cincinnati coach what a major rules violation Paul · Brown has started is because I don't know the' banding out assignments for man that well," said Brooks. players who will be in on punt "I said, 'What are you talking plays when the Bengals meet about, what's going · on the Washington Redskins in around here?' I didn't protest the nationally televised Pro the decision, though. I just Football Hall of Fame Game packed up, turned in my key at Canton, Ohio, Saturday. and, left. Tbe coach said he Special units for field goals waS sure some other team and kickoffs were to be would pick me up." worked out later in this final Bi-ooks, 6-1, 182, said be full week of training before thinks the action was "unjust the first exhibition game. to a certain extent, but Four former players will be maybe it was just in the inducted into the Hall of Fame before Saturday's game. Brown will be the "presen- J~ Mar tourney ter" for Dante Lavelli, the receiver he coached while Augusr 2 and 3 with the Cleveland Browns. others to be inducted are Jo-Mar Trophies softball Lenny Moore, George Conner team is holding an American and Roosevelt Brown. Softball Association Sanc· tioned Softball Tournament Saturday and Sunday. August 2 and 3 at Jackson. There will be a maximum of 16 teams. Sponsor trophies and individual trophies will be given for first, second and POMEROY· LANES third places. Thursdav Strikers The drawing will be held Julv 17 . 1975 Team w. L. Thursday, July 31, at 8 p.m. NO b :l4 tl No 1 22 10 at the High School Field on No '2 20 12 Huron St., Jackson. If inNo 3 12 20 No 3 12 20 terested call 286-174fi or 286No . 5 1022 3013. By BRUCE E. HICKS We H~ld These Truths··· ' ~m 1 secually active at an early age. There are always many exceptions to the geqeral trend. A Pap smear should be done certainly If-the cervix is left in place. Usually these days the entire uterus, with the cervix, is remov,ed duririg a hysterectomy. Rarely there could be changes in the vaginal wall. Some carcinomas insitu extend over the surface of the vagina; and certainly there would be a case for following these . ,Pap smears are also used by some doctors as an opportunity to .tudy the cells to judge the woman 's hormone balance. Send your questions t9 Dr. Lamb, in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York NY 10019. For information on iron and anemia, send a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope and 50 cents to the same address and ask for The Health Letter number 4-4 on iron and anemia . ' That wouldn •t do any good books, in the plans." "I was a little shocked," anyhow." "I don't want to cause any said Brooks, "but In this game I try to live with the big problem over this," fact that these thinga happen. Brooks added. "I may have to I don •t want to get Inflamed play with the Browns again or make any harsh decisions. some day.'' Brooks succeeded Ben "I don't want to make any irrational moves, just think Davis last year as the club's about everything for a while. regular right cornerback, I haven't talked to a lawyer, only to lose his starting job to and I'm not going to protest to Van Green six games into the the (National Football season. League) Players Association. Wildlife chief testifies today COLUMBUS (UP!) - The chief of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' division of wildlife, Dale Haney, is scheduled to testifY today before an Ohio House committee on a bill to amend the state's rare and endangered species law, Haney says -the management of wildlife resources in Ohio should be left to professionals. The bill, hearings on which were to be held by the House Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee, was sponsored by Rep. Eugene Branstool, D-Utlca. It seeks to amend a portion of a 1974 law which has been used by Haney to establish Ohio's first hunting season for doves. "What they (memhers of the Ohio General Assembly) are saying down there is that we used the endangered species law filr the f~rst time when we set a dove season," and 487 ; No 3 and No 6 438. H 1gn •na•vtduat serres - R ub v HuDD 456. Susre Pullins 4'45: Fra~kie Hunne l 423 , High individual gam e Susie Pul l ins 175, Ruby Hupp 1165 , Frank•e Hunnel 156 . becoming involved in the Jones' case-"Maybe she was right . Maybe he (Berra) thought his wife could talk to Jones' wife. I'm not gonna say anything about whether my wife ever got into anything like that. I don't have to discuss that with anybody." On his own career: "I was fortunate because I overcame injuries. Look at all the jobs I had, both playin' and managln'. I held jobs in places that are barely on the map anymore. In my last managin' job with the Mets, I busted my hip and hadda have an operation. If I hadn't done that, I'd bave probably stayed there. But I was crippled with a bad leg and they didn't !hink I could recover properly." Casey's 85th birthday tomorrow will be a quiet one at his home in Glendale, Calif., wbere he has hired someone to help him look after the hou~e since his wife, Edna, had to be placed in a rest home some time ago. Tomorrow he will visit his wife. with whom he will share his birthday. "I go to see her every day," he says. " It's not far. They decided I should not drive a car anymore so I got someone to drive me.l'm still active enough . I can walk all right, but I'm handicapped because I'm kinda sick in the stomach and don't wanna eat. I still work for tbe Mets and wear one of their hats all the time. I went to New York not long ago for their Old Timers' Game for two days and damn near collapsed signing autographs. I signed for everybody and anybody in tbe ballpark who asked me and I did a good job." Casey says he has been sick for a month-and-a-half. "You wouldn't believe it, but! lost my voice twice in the past few weeks. The doctors hlive told me to quit talkin' because it takes a lot outta me.l'm talkin' now and they told me If I talk this much, it's no good. Everybody says 'how can be lose his voice?' Well, I can ... "' Now the Yankees have invited Stengel to their Old Timers' Game here in New York this Saturday and he says he won't be able to make it because he finds traveling so exhausting and be's simply not up to this trip. "I can't come there," he says. "It's impossible. Everybody seems to want me to do something or go somewhere. They want me in Denver ... they want me in Tulsa ...and the one place I should go Is TulSa because I went there and said I'd come back If they asked me, hut I'm just no.t up to it, so I can't..." " " " 1. "., N h • . • ., •~ ,. ., n GRIDDERS TO MEET. Meigs High Football coach Charles Chancey wants boys interested ill playing varsity football this fall to meet at the high school Wednesday at 7 p.m. Syracuse is 18-0 winner yol!•drtwnyou ot'the t)ird when you ~liicllded into ti)a t big tree the other • ' I •., • . .-·" I ~ hang ups are pendan1s tine, W. Va.; ..- • DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Ex:ac. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published deil.y excel)t Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing company , 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio AS769 . Business Office Phone Thursday Strtken 992 -2156. Editorial Phone 992 · July24,1975 2157 . Team W. L. Second class postage paid Simb n •s Pick a Pair 32 8 fit Pomeroy , Oh i o. TheGi"eenGhost 3010 National advertising No 2 26 14 representative Ward . Evelyn's G rocery 12 28 Gr i ffith Company , Inc . , No 5 12 28 Bottlnelll & Gatlagher D i v ., No ~ 8 32 757 Third Ave., New York, High team series The N .Y . 10017. -~ ureer Ohost 1387 ; s 1muns Subscription r:ates : Pick a Pair 1344, , No . 2 1250 • Delivered by Carrier where H 1' gh team gam e _ The available 75 cents per week. , By Motor Route where Green Ghost .t38 and 462. carr i er service not Simon's Pick a Pair 456 . available one month SJ 2'5 High ind i vidual series By mall 1~ Ohio and Shirley Mitchell 478 , Betty One Year , $22 .00 ; Si.x Whitlatch 475 . L ena Howard · n1onths , $11 .50; Three 4 14 . · onths,· 57 . 00 . Elsewhere Hrgh Individual game 26 00 year ; Six months Betty Wh rtlatch 183, lena 13 50 ; three months~ S7 .50 Hoyvard 1(>5 Shrr ley Mrtch ell ubscrlptlon price Includes 162 ~u nday Tirpes Sentinel. else." On Yogi Berra's wife, Carmen, siding with her husband and n Local Bowling No 4 8 24 High team serres - No 2 1426 , No 1 1274; No 6 1267 · HiQh team A a me - No 2 506 " " A thought for the day: Commenting on the fact that boys can't wait to be men and men would like to be boys again, Booth l'arkington said: "It really is the land of nowadays that we never dis- cover " " Haney said Monday. "This is a misinterpretation of the facts. "The law went into effect Jan. 1, 1974, and on March 291 issued wildlife orders seeking to protect 81 different wild animals In Ohio," said Haney, "On May 1, we had a bearing and the orders went into effect." Ohio's first hunting restrictions on crows were the result of the endangered species law, Haney said. "The crow isn't an animal the legislature cares about," said Haney, "so they are ignoring what we've done to protect it." I " 1' ...-·' If you're hung-up on something or sorqeone special, show It! There's a hang up pendant for sports buffs, music fans, and lov.ers. Twelve In all to chooie from; Gold filled or sterUng sliver chain. ..".. " .. ~ • ' Fetrr not. Just wing down to the experts bo.j~.ble: youriride~nd•ent insurance of several strong companies. II\IIIO we're free to i:hCOiethebest poliforyou, ·Goessle~s ' .-.. -~ '911 . I I Jewelrj ·store •' , ----... ·-- .= '- THE lNSURANCE STORE I A WEEK , MON.thru SAT. D&D 'MEAT 830 E, Main Pomeroy, Ohio the Pirates' NL East lead to homers by AI Oliver In the 4\" games over Philadelphia. fourth and Willie Stargell in "I' ve .said before the ninth, was aided by Dick Christenson has tbe ability to Allen's two-run triple in the become another Seaver ," eighth inning that broke up a said Ozark afterward. 1-1 tie. Elsewhere in the "Tonight was a big step in National League, Cinicinnati downed San Francisco 11-4, that direction." " We had to have this Atlanta topped Los Angeles 5game," said Christenson, 3, San Diego blanked Houston who last winter underwent 2-0, New York outlasted St. arm surgery. " It put us in tbe Louis 11-7 and Chicago put other direction. For the first away Montreal 4-2. Over in the American few innings I felt terrible, but League tt was Boston over then I got mad at myself and went out and threw fastballs Milwaukee 7~. Minnesota on top of Kansas City 9-8, Detroit and threw them good. " It was my biggest game atop New York 3-0, Chtcago nipping Califorma :1-2 and as a major leaguer." Christenson, who struck out Oakland beat Texas 1U. four and was tourhflrl r,.... c:('ln By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Except perhaps for Danny Ozark , no one has ever confused Larry Christenson for Tom Sea\>er. That is until Monday night when the Pittsburgh Pirates suddenly discovered to their dismay what Ozark, manager of the still-alive Philadelp.~ia Phillles In the National League East, meant when he said a few months back that Christenson has the potential to be another Seaver. The 21-year-old Christenson showed Seaverlike form In pitching the Phillies to a six-hit :'>-2 victory over Pittsburgh that sliced Dodgers' 1974 Cy Young Dan Driessen belted a Award w!Jiner his lOth defeat threerun homer and Pete In 16 decWons. Pocoroba 'a Rose contributed a pair of winning hit in thh eighth RBI doubles u the Reds, came after singles by Earl behind five lnrdngs of relief Williams, Roland' Office and from Pedro Borbon, boosted Larvell Blanks had loaded their lead over the Dodgers to the bases. Phil Nlekro ( 11-7) 13% games In the NL West. It went thh route for the win. was the 44th corisecutlve Padres Z, Alllrol 0 game the Reds startlng 1 Dave Frellileben yielded pitcher (In this case Gary just five hits and drove In the Nolan) failed to go the winning Padres' run himself witll an Infield forceout In tbe distance. Braves 5, Dodgen 2 fifth. It was the first shutout Rookie Blff Pocoroba drove of the season for the 23-yearin three runs, two of them old Freisleben, now :'>-10. during a game-winning Willie McCovey homered In threerun rally of reliever the ninth for the other San Mike Marshall In the eighth, Diego run. as the Braves dealt tbe Reds 8, Glalltl f By FRED McMANE UPI Sporla Writer The rookies have gotten most of the raves, but the recent success of the Boston Red Sox could be easily ed up in two words ton Fisk . ere's no doubt the stellar play of rookies Fred Lynn and Jim Rice have been in· strumental in the rise of tbe Red Sox to the top of tbe American League East, but the return of Fisk, an ·All .Star catcher, to the starting lineup has been the solidifying component. Fisk, who suffered a broken arm in spring training, returned to the starting lineup on June 23 and over the last three weeks, about the time it has taken for Fisk to get back in the groove, the Red Sox have been practically unbeatable. The 27-year-old catcher en· joyed his best game of the year Monday night when he walloped two homers and drove in the winning run in the ninth inning with a basesloaded single to lead the Red ~ Braves, Reds post wins in Youth League The Middleport Youth League was in full swing Monday evening with the Braves and City Ice & Fuel Reds posting victories, the Braves defeating the Indians 12-7 while across the park the Reds continued their winning ways by downing the Cheshire Tigers 11 4. For the Braves , Jeff Wayland went the distance on the mound picking up the win while Shane Smith, gomg the full six for the Indians, took the loss. Hitters for the Braves were Jeff Wayland with 2 triples and a single, Terry Wayland, Dan Hysell, and Jim Boyer each had a single, Steve Fife had a double and single, and Rick Ebersbach a triple. Wayland walked 8 and fanned 10. Shane Smith fanned 9 and walked 5. Getting hits for the Indians were Steve Hood with 2 singles, Steve Carson a triple, and hitting a smgle each were John Cremeans, Scott Hartinger and Dave Hoff. man. For the Middleport City Ice and Fuel Reds Ray Stewart went the distance fanning 5 and walking 5 while Mike Gilmore pitched for the visitors, fanning 5 and walking 10. Getting hits for the Reds were Bobby Duckworth with a double and single, Ray Stewart had 2 singles, and singles hitters were Earl Wines, Verne Slaven. Paul McElhaney, Dave DeMoskey and Tim Justis. For Cheshire, R. Layne had a home run, and hitting slltgles were Jim Ftfe, Mark Price, K. Metzger, and Mike Swisher. Sox to a 7~ victory over tbe Milwaukee Brewers. Fisk's game-winning hit was his fourth of the game and scored Carl Yastrzemski to give the Red Sox their 18th win in the last 21 games. The victory boosted Boston's lead in the AL East to nine games over Baltimore. " I was nervous as hell," said Fisk about his clutch hit in the ninth. " But I think it's better to be nervous up there. It puts you on your guard. " Fisk has been stinging tbe ball since Boston's four-game series with the New York Yankees this past weekend. " I'm pleased with my progress, " said Fisk . , who missed most of last season with a leg Injury. "I've been seeing the ball pretty good for three weeks. I felt I was putting everything together during the Yankee seriesmy timing was back . I was hoping to be in top physical condition by the first week of August, but I feel like I'm a couple of weeks ahead of time. , "The broken hand in spring training was a blessing in disguise. I worked all winter getting my leg m shape, and then I got to spring training and found it wasn't anywhere near as good as I'd hoped it would be. And when I broke my wrist it gave me that much more time to strengthen my legs." In other AL games, Cleveland nipped Baltimore 7-5 in 10 Innings, Detroit blanked New York 3-0, Minnesota edged Kansas City 9-8, Chicago beat California 32 and Oakland routed Texas lU. Cincinnati whipped San Francisco 8-4, Atlanta defeated Los Angeles 5-3, San Diego blanked Houston 2-0, Philadelphia downed Pittsburgh 5-2, New York outslugged St. Louis 11-7 and Chicago topped Montreal 4-2 in Nation~! League action. Indians 7, Orioles 5 Charlie Spikes, who homered earlier, singled In two runs in tbe loth inning to give the lndiahs a victory over the Orioles, who had rallied for three runs in the last of the ninth to tie tbe game.Rtco Carty also homered for the Indians while Bobby Gfich connected for Baltimore. figers 3, Yankees 0 Vern Ruhle tossed a six· hitter and Willie Horton hit his 17th homer as the Tigers handed the Yankees their third straight shutout defeat. Ruhle, boosting his record to 9-7, posted his fifth complete game and second shutout in outdueling Larry Gura. fwlu 9, Royals 8 Lyman Bostock's fourth hit of the game drove home the winning run in the ninth in· ning to give the Twins a victory over the Royals and snap new manager Whitey Herzog's undefeated streak at four games. Jerry Terrell also had four hits for tbe Twins while John Briggs and Rod Carew homered. Cookie Rojas had a solo homer for Kansas City. PICNIC PLANNED RACINE - The Racine Baseball Association will hold its annual picnic for players and their families Thursday, July 31 at 6:30 p.m. at the Shriners Park in Racine. All players are asked to bring their uniforms. Election of officers for tile next baseball season will be held. Two more Wins posted The Middleport Hetners Braves chalked up two more wins last week m the Middleport Youth League by defeating the Salem Center Pirates 15-3 in 4'h innings and the Rutland Reds 3-3. In the Braves vs. Reds contest the Braves slugger Steve .Fife smacked his 15th and 16th homeruns of the season as the Braves had 6 hits while Rutland came up with 4 hits. Other hitters for the win· ners were Terry Wayland with 2singles, Mike Miller his fourth homer, and Jtm Boyer a triple . For the Rutland Reds , Robbie Berger had a double and getting singles were John Jacobs, John Van Meter, and. Dave Vance. Robbie Berger, who was just recently called up from the Pee Wee League, went four effective innings before he was reheved by Rick Williamson and John Van Meter . Combined Reds pit· ching fanned 9 and walked 7. For the winning Braves Jeff Wayland started, giving up I run on 3 hits, and walking 3. Terry Wayland then went Now Featuring . FRESH PEACH SUNDAES-. .AND MILK SHAKES -·---------------- CINCINNATI (UP!) - l'he ClnclnnaU Reds set a major league record for consecutive Incomplete games by starting pitchers Monday night as Major League Stlndlngl they thumped the San United Press lnterna1ional Francisco Giants, 11-4. National League E nt "HonesUy, though, that's w. 1. pet. g.b. not a record I'm proud of," P IIIS bu rg h 62 39 614 Phila de lphia sa "" 569 4'12 insisted Reds ' manager N ew York 52 46 531 8•1? St LOUIS so so 500 11 11? Sparky Anderson. 47 56 456 1611'1 Chicago When Anderson flagged Montreal 40 57 412 20 1f2 Pedro Borbon from the Wes.t w . I. pet . g. b . bullpen as a replacement for C•ncmnati 67 36 650 LOS An l ,eles SA 50 519 13 117 Gary Nolan with two out In San F ran 51 5 1 .500 lS 1/2 the third Inning, It marked San D1ego 49 54 475 18 Atlan ta 44 58 431 22 1/:t the 44th consecuUve time a Houston 36 69 343 32 Reds' starter had faUed to Monday 's Resulls complete a game. Chrc ago 4 Montreal 2 San D•eoo 2 Houston 0, n•ghl ~risingly, the Reds, who New Yo rk 11 Sl Louis 7, now lead the Dodgers by 13 1· 019hl At lan ts 5 Los Angeles 3, 2 games in the National 01Qhf Phlladelph•a 5 P•ttsburoh 2, League West, have won 32 of night those 44 games. Cmcm na ti 8 &n Francisco 4, " Would you call that great n1ght Today's Games managing?" Sparky was (All Times E DTl Mont r ea l { R enko 4 8 ) at asked. ' "Great "No," he replied. Ch•cago IR . Reusc:hel 7 11 ) 2 JO p m run production ." los A ngel es ( M essers mtth 13 8 ) at A tlanta (Odom 0 4) , Borbon, who pitched five 7 35 p m Ph dadelph•a ( Underwood inninga before being replaced 10 ]) at P llfSburgh ( ElliS 7 6 ), by Will McEnaney, gained his 7 35 p m sixth victory against two San F ran c•sco (Barr 8 Bl at C•nc •nnati ( Norman 6 JJ. 8 05 defeats. pm "The hull pen and the New York {Se aver 14 6 and Hall 3 -2) at St Louis hitters ... they're doing a great { M cG lothen 10 8 and Rt;ted 9 job or we wouldn't be where 8) , 2, 6l0pm Sa n D•ego ( Mci n to sh B Blat we are," said Anderson. Hou ston (Roberts 5 Ill . 1:1 35 Danny Driesseh socked a p m three-run homer and Pete Wednesday ' s Games Montreal at Cch•cago Rose pounded out a pair of Philadelphia at P i ttsburgh . runproducing doubles to lead n•ght N ew York at Sl LOUIS , nig ht the Reds' 10-hit attack. L os Angeles at Atlanta, The Giants, who came to n 1gh l San Franc1sco at C•nc•nnat1. town with 10 victories In their n 1gh t San Orego at Houston. night last 12 games, lost even though they slammed a Amer•can League w . 1. pet g. b . season-high 17 hits. 61 40 604 Bos ton Did Anderson have any 51 48 515 9 Balt,more sympathy for Giants' 50 51 495 II New York 50 53 485 11 Milwaukee manager Wes Westrum? 46 55 455 15 Detro1t " I can't feel sorry for him 45 54 455 15 Cleveland West after the record we just· BASEBALL w. I. pcf. g.b . Oakland 65 37 637 Kansas C1ty 54 47 555 10 1h Chicago 49 51 490 15 Texas 47 56 456 18 1'2 Cal•forn•a 46 58 442 20 Minnesota 44 58 431 21 Monday's Re sults Cleveland 7 Bal ttmo re 5, 10 mns , nigh t Detro1t 3 New York 0, n1gh t Bos ton 7 Milwaukee 6, night ~mnesota 9 Kansas C1ty 8 , night Chrcago 3 Cal•fornla 2, ntght pm Delrolf { Coleman 9 1'2) at N ew York (Med•ch 7 11) 8 pm Milwaukee (C olborn Bos ton tT •ant 13-10) ,7 Kansas City <Briles M.nnesota f Btyt even Steve Snowden 12S8 Powell Sr. Middleport, Ohio PH . 992-7155 like a good IIAU U.IM ne1ghbor State Fatm IS the re IIAH /UWliiUIUAI .t u iUIQi t U rngUII(f •0111 011 1(1 llOOIIINIOIOI ILl IOIIH~T' p 71 -103 Thla Fr~ICia6nli Mo011e Olartwastrer gttctes to lt're ••nk fast end easy, then hooka up to the hot water faucet m seconds Super. Surge WastHng Actron scrubs soft food wattea"Oft tableware, pot& and pana, etrml· nates the need for pre-rinsing of normally so1led distles Us-e the handy Form•ca· brand top for extra ·work space When ' made your last move. so has your ' rigi<laire Mob•le D1shwuher It rnstallt. a standard-height counter lny· ~ ~;~:rgli~c~n.,,rtic>n lclt ...,.,table It extrl 9 Chtcago <Osteen 58) at Cal•fornia (S inger 6 10, 10 . 30 pm Texas (Hargan 6-SJ at Oa kl and (Perry 4 9 ), 11 p m Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Baltimore , n•ght Detro1t at New York, nigh t Milwaukee at Boston Kansn City at Minnesota , 01g hl Chicago at Calrtorn ra. nigtH Te xas at Oakland , n•ght n:oo - POMEROY, 0. I ' Carefree, automatic cOoking and near-effortleas cleaning make this our most popular Frigidaire 30" Electric Range. So that y<>u can get more Try Our All New Waffles Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2556 I ....,._.. TO WAFFLE LOVERS CROW'S STEAK HOUSE . Hrs.: 10:00 A.M. Til P.M. Sun.- Thur • 10:00 A.M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. : ~~,~~~~~d~o~n;e Star~\! duringand a busy day, stops by the· you preset the Auto- · matk: Cook Master control 1 To' aa1ve you even more time. thle model features an Electrl-clean oven that can clean itself, leaving just a trace of ash to wipe out. .. 95 ·' BAKER FURNITURE .. Middl~po.rt, Ohio ,, .....,_ _..__.._ _"'!"-__..... '- I- ' I' with any other co11p1ny. From Frigidaire and Genera I Motors, a mobile dishwasher that converts to a builtin anytime. pm THEY ARE MADE WITH A NEW, PATENTED MAL TED WAFFLE AND PANCAKE FLOUR. THIS FLOUR IS EXTREMELY LIGHT, DIG EST I B L E, AMAZ I NGl.Y UNBELIEVEABLY DELICIOUS . more drive11 Insure with Stile Farm thin -NEW WARRANTY- 6 81 at 30p m 5 51 at 9 4 )', " Save on These Fine Frigidaire Appliances from the Home Economics Rooms of the High Schools. 0 Today's games Cleve land (Hood 3 6) at Baltimor e ( Torrez 11 6) , 7 30 lroke," said Anderson . " I could hardly believe it," said Reds' coach AleJt Gram· mas. "llooked up there at the scoreboard and at one time the Gtants had just two runs and 14 hits. "Don McMahon (the Giants' first base coach) looked into our dugout and just shook his head," added , Grammas. " He couldn't believe It, either." Chris Speier had four Giants hits, including a pair of dolibles and his eighth homer of the season. Bruce Miller and Dave Rader had three hits each. "I'm pitching (Fredle) Norman against them tonight and I'm hoping he'll give us the complete game to end the record," said Anderscm. '319 Adolph's Dairy Vallevl W.MAIN two inmngs allowmg no runs before Jim Boyer came on to ftmsh the vame in the fifth allowmg no runs. Aginst the Salem Center Pirates the Braves scored 15 times m the ftrst three inmngs to put the game away by the 10 run rule , Jeff Wayland pitched a no-hitter, going .the distance, fanning 8 and walking 3 and hi ttmg one batter. For the P~rates Dennis Schuler started and was relieved by Ed Lester who was then reheved by Stony Johnson who finished the game. Combined Pirate pitching fanned none and walked II. Hitting for the Braves was Terry Wayland with a tnple and single, Steve Fife had his 17th home run of the season, and Jeff Wayland had a single. z Cubs f, Expol Jose Cardenal belted his first home run since May.31, a tworun shot with Rick Monda,y aboard In the fifth Inning, helping the CUbs deal the Expos their slsth lou in the last seven games. Ron Bonham ( lD-6) went the distance for Chicago, strildng , out nine and yielding sis hits. Meta 11, Canis 7 Felix Millan banged out two doubles and two singles, scored three runs and drove In three others In helping Jcn Matlack to his 12th win and the Mets to within 8.,. games of the losing Pirates in the NL East. Reds bullpen wins another Bosox nip Brewers, 7-6 6 DAYS Pll. 992-SUO " Phillies j9lt Pirates; LA beaten eOPENe Reuter41rogan INSURANCE Pom~I'O)' In Meigs County Independent baseball tournament action Syracuse blanked Letart 111-0 behind the one hit pitching of Rick Van Maire. R. Tucker started for Letart, allowing 5 runs and 5 hits in the time he pitched before Huffman came on and allowed 13 runs and 12 hits. In the fourth inning with Syracuse leading 18-0 the Letart manager gave Syracuse the game. Hitters for Syracuse were Mike Stewart and Mick Ash who both went 3 for 3. Stewart's hits included a triple and Mick Ash had a double. Jeff Hubbard also had a double. For Letart Gary Roush had a double for the only hit. White SGx 3, Angels Z Nyis Nyman's two-run single triggered a three-run fifth umlng that enabled the White Sox to defeat the Angels. Wilbur Wood, with relief help from Rich Gossage, won his loth game in 24 decisions while Frank Tanana suffered his sixth loss in 15 decisions . ------- We're free to place 00rull' iJII8urslllce with - ~1i0 - ..•. 29. 1975 .., I ~ By Alma ilanl.an . '' . I The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesady, July ·--~ii-i""iis:fi$i.·=~- . ,\ 1 �'I r 2~ I , ., ' I f, . :::::: : ~ ~-t Man <nunty ~.eWS Notes ~ ~ tiM Com bre~ was near disaster MASON - Mrs. Carl (Pam) Kearns, Mason, and her ~.Mrs. Doreen Tarrlni, formerly of England, a'nd now of Nigeria, met recently at the !{eal'llS home after not seeing each other for eight years. Mrs . .1\jlarns, (n,ow a U.S. citizen) and Mrs. Tarrini were both reared -at ~[~tow London-England. Mrs. Tarrini and two , children, .. a year-old daughter, Simona, and three year old son, Mauro, flew here by Pan Am from Nigeria. Mrs. Tarrini 's husband, Peiro, an Italian, is a contractor in Nigeria where they have resided the past 10 years. From here Mrs. Tarrini will go back to London, for a vtsit with her parents, a nd then fly to Sabona, Italy to vtsit her husband's people where she will be jomed by her husband. From Italy, Mr. and Mrs. Tarrini will go back to London, where they will visi t her family. Mrs. Tarrint and the Kearns ha ve been on the move since they arriVed. At Hoyal Uall. YarK tor navtng traveled the farthest, she was awarded three sliver dollars, a free boat ride, and a free day to swim at Royal Oak Park near Pomeroy recently for having traveled the farthest. MEET AT KEARNS HOME - At left, Mrs. Carl (Pam) Kearns, Mason, formerly of England, and her cousin , rtght , Mrs. Dorren Tarrtni, formerly of England, now of Ntgeria; in front, the latter's son, Mauro, left, and Mrs. Kearns' granddaughter, April Lynn Kearns. WEST COLUMBIA - Sandra Fowler of West Columbia has received word from Canibridge , England, that she has been chosen for biographical and pictorial inclusion m the World Who's Who of Women which is believed to be the only reference work of its kind in the world. When published, this volume will be placed m the British Museum, The Ubrary Of Congress, and in other leading libraries both here and abroad. In the week of July 4th, Sandra received a beautiful American Heritage Award Plaque telling her of her selection by the Editorial Board of the American Biographical Institute to appear in th e 1975-76 Bicentennial Edition of Personalities Of The South in, "Recognition of past achievements and outstanding service to commumty and state." Miss Fowler also recently was appointed an Honorary FeUow of the Academia "Pax Mundi" Jerusalem, Israel, in " Recognition of outstanding dedication to poetry, which is an appropriate vehicle of service to world peace." Sandra received a call from God to write poetry in the late 1950s while sweeping the Salem Church. Since then her work has been critically acclaimed in the United States, Great Britain, Italy, Israel, India and Greece. She has had a poem translated into Hebrew and had public readings of her poems by Pulitzer Prize nominee Menke Katz at Long Island University, New York; The Jewish Center, Monticello, N" w York, and Grove City College, Grove City, Pa. But of poetry and the creation of poetry , Sandra Fowler once wrote: "It has always seemed to me that one poet ts merelv the continuation of another; an Instrument from which many fingers have drawn music, and that music is 1he gift of God ." JAMES WOLFE REUNION (%7fH) The 27th annual Wolfe reunion will be held thts year at Krodel Park, Pt. Pleasant on Sunday, August 10. James Wolfe was the firsl ,settler m Jackson County by the name of Wolfe. His sons' 10\m~ are Abraham, George, Joseph, Charles, Jacob and Jami!S· 'al'Ie also had several daughters . Marshall and Emily (AOOQrson) Wolfe 's children were Artmisha, John, Alice, Enuna~ 'Jim, Ed, William, Omega, Cora and Virginia. · Anyone who is a descendant of those named is asked to attend and bring a picnic ltmch . . MASONANQAREAPERsoNAl.S MRS. U:E RICHA.RDsoN IS visiting her daughter ' ~ r • ' ,J - I ,1 SANDRA FOWLER son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Metcalf and sons in Columbus and with another daughter, Mrs. Janet Crockett and four children, who are visiting at the Metcalf home. Mrs. Crockett and children who have been in Germany for the past four years will accompany her mother to Mason. MR. AND MRS . STAN SAUNDERS and family of Columbus visited here over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. CUrtis McDamel. Two of their children, Amber and Melanie, remained for a vtsit with their grandparents. THREE NAMES WERE omitted of those attending a stork shower for Mrs. Paul (Diane Noble) Hoffman at the home of Mrs. Harry Walsh in Mason. In addition to Mrs. Walsh, these ladies also served as hostesses: Mrs. Betty Ush, Mrs. Jody Noble and Mrs. Sharon Hoffman . MR . AND MRS. HARRY ' LANE of Sandeyville, W. Va. vtstted Mr. and Mrs . Harrison Robinson , Jr. during the weekend. MRS. LEONA DUDDING of Nitro is visiting her sister, Mrs. Helen Williams this week. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS HARMS visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oliver. MR. AND MRS. HARRY JOE VANMETER have returned from a vacation in Virginia. MRS. 1 BETTY AULT OF Columbus, vtsited recently with he~ s~r. Mrs. Laura Johnson . • I \ J. I Quakers will go .to-. jail, if need ' By DAVID E. ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UP!) Wallace Collett and Louis Schneider, both executives of the Quaker American Friend3 . Service Conunittee, don't want to go to jail. But both said Monday they were willing to - as part of their moral and r1 ~ .ous obligation to aid in the rehabilitation and reconstruction of the two Vietj • nams. Jail, along with fines of up $10,000, is a penalty the two face as a result of the Nobel Peace Prize-winning Friends Service Committee's decision to de(y the U.S. government and ship to Vietnam some $900,000 worth of school equipment, medical supplies, food, agricultural eqltipinent a,Ttd some machinery for small workshops. The Treasury Department, moving for the first time against the Quaker humanitarian organization, denied the . group the necessary licenses for some of the material as "not consistent witt> the present policy of this government" with respect to the two Vietnams. Ucenses were granted for food, school and medical supplies but .vere denied for the agricultural eQuipment, fish nets and equipment for the small workshops that would repair hospital equipment and machines to make items such as wood screws, berets and metal button blanks. Collett said the government actions represent "a hardening of previous government positions" and were the ftrst such denials against AFSC since it began providing humanitarian and reconstruction aid to all parties in Vtetnam in 1966. He said the Internal Revenue Service recently denied tax deductability for contributions to the Bach Mai Hospital Emergency Relief Fund in Vietnam, but added the IRS ruling was reversed July 21. Collette, chairman of the board of the Quaker organization, said AFSC has sought since its inception in 1917 to "follow the laws of our government with respect to humanitarian assistance to Vietnam, and we do not lightly depart from that path. "So it is with some sorrow ... that we now state it is our firm decision to proceed with the purchase and shipping of all the humanitarian assistance for which we sought licenses, regardless of the denials issued by the Treasury Department," be said. Asked about going to jail, both men said the decision to go ahead with the humanitarian relief " is what we're about." DR. LAMB Doctor explains 'carcinoma insitu' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. skin cancer. It may be this reason some physicians DEAR DR. LAMB- Would localized on the surfaJCe of the prefer to treat the problem by you explain carcinoma in- cervix or at the cervical local removal of the ab· situ? Does intercourse have canal. normal cells without a 11riy bearing on its ocThe term is not used for complete hysterectomy. The choice of treatment currence? invas1ve cancer. The extent Do. you realize how many of the cancer is limited to the ma y depend upon the women have had hysterec- surface areas a nd does not woman's age and if she wants tomles for one reason · or invoive deeper tissues. Ac- to have more children or not. another? What possible good tually there is a graduation of Since it is a slow process, , is a P.ap smear after a changes seen m the cells of there is room for allowing a complete hysterectomy ? the cervix from normal ones woman to continue havmg Other than an office fee ! You to those that show some her desired family, if she doctors beg women to have changes that <j.re , not COn• remain s under careful the Pap smear, but tell sidered as cancer cells supervision. nothing bey<>nd that. l'll ,look (called dysplasia ), to cells of There are probably many for your answer in the paper, carcin((ma insitu, and finally factors in the occurrence of but if it's· there I'll surely to those of invasive cancer of . carcinoma insitu, but it is haye a cardiac arrest. '·: ' 1 ' th~ cervix involving the true that it occurs !Jl~re often l>EAR READER - A ~'\!Pl'' d~r structures. . - ~ in 1;women who engage in o(my answer In the co!~r,~:::,;!!>m'l. 'authorities ' think !lex'ual relations early in life ~nt to the ~rson who •W!'oltl · ·carcinoma in situ may a'ncf' marry early. More the orlgjnalletter. U y!JU'1'uia '"jW6gress to invasive cancer recent studies suggest that included yoW' address ,pn of the cervix. Adherents to multiple sexual partners and your letter you coUld have this ' school believe its early age of onset of in, had your cardiac arre,st tong presence calls for a complel!o «!fcourse are factors that before the column appl!arild ,..b v!Mt~~~ectoiny to prevent lhcrease its irl~idence. Now I 1n the ....-:...... !"-t .. tf; • has ten to point ou\ thai'these paper._ . ...,. :""~!~~~ell of the, cervtx a~<l c.tcl~ lnaltu Is a tirih' cotnpli'cations. · are group studies. '\'his does far a c8ncetOua change of the Carcinoma insltu like not mean tha t every woman ' ' who has or has had carIIUI'flce 'of ,tile cervix . •B)' ~!19IWL tSkin ·cancers , may llllllaiY, it 18 something, ll!ie · cll8rige 'slowly, if at all. For cinoma insi\u ha s be~n I * ..... f ' • " .. • ' ,. ;till~ ' ~ ... Today's ' ;."..( A Chronicle of America · ~··i '•' Sport Parade ,., "' ,,. .-~ .,, July, 1775: By MILTON RICHMAN IIPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Casey Stengel, who'll he a:; tomorrow, is " glad to be alive," and although the doctors are ordering him to quit talking so much and save his strength, he still wants to spealt up for an old ballplayer of his, Billy Martin, tbe oqp they used to call "his boy ." . For years, Stengel and Martin didn't talk. The estrangement hetween thertt will! due mostly to Martin. He felt he had given everything he had for Stengel and that the old man hadn 't gone to bat for him with the front office sufficiently to dissuade the Yankees from trading him to Kansas City in 1957. On his own, however •. Martin approached Stengel during the winter·meetinga In Houston seven years later and spoke with him. The two men became friends again. Now that Martin has been fired b'y the Texas Rangers, dismissed a third time as manager by a club be has boosted In tbe standings, Stengel has a few things to say about his tempestuous former second baseman with the Yankees. "He'sa gahdamn good manager," Casey says. "He might be a little selfish about some of the things he does and he may think be knows more about baseball than anybody else, but it wouldn't surprise me If he wuz right. He knows the slickest way of makin' plays you ever saw, and be's an outstanding man from his shoulders up. Put that in tbere. "Martin's really advanced himself. I'll tell you this about him: He played for me at Oakland in the Pacific Coast League and I hadda send him down lower in the minors. He hit .393l'm pretty sure it was, and you can look it up, then he come back to Oakland and from tbere he went to the Yankees." Casey's memory still is reasonably sharp. Martin hit .393 the year he was sent down. Touching a few other bases, Stengel offers tbese opinions : On Cleon Jones• release by the Mets-"He's hurtin', with that leg of his, I mean, and be don't know how to show it or get himself some help. Maybe he was handicapped when tbey told him to go out there to left field. I dunno, I wasn't there. Alii know is he didn't do it. He oughtta know damn well he gotta get off his seat If he wants to win ball games, and I'll give him a little tip-he better do what the manager says like anybody .·~ With British agents suchuGuy Johnson and Dr. Jolin Connolly active among the tribes, Congress appo!IIU com· missioners for the northern, middle, and southern lodlall districts . Congress also arms the commissioners wlthgltU for the Indians lllld with messages aucb u the cme !bat the Rev . Samuel Kirkland -who hllll liVed among the llldlans as a missionary - takes to the Six Nationo. In part, !bat message reads: " [The British) now tell uo they wtl( allp their hand into our pocket without uklng, as tiiOUI!b It were their own ; and at their pleasure they will take !rom us our charters or written civil constitution, which we love as out- lwes - also our plantations, our houses, and goods whenever they please, without asking our leave." The counselors' entreaties that thelndlansnotactlvelysupport the British meet with a large measure of success. « ' • J , -By R011 Mackenzre & Jeff Mac Nelly/ e i9'75, Unlled Feature Syndicate ~----------------------~ ~ Browns said improving ru\ct ; J' caused severe lung inflammations which forced UPI ScleDCe Writer HOUSTON (UP!) - The thetr hospitalization for at break In communications least five days. Chief astronaut John with the <lescendlng spaceship lasted only a split- Young told a news conference second . But It was just that after the foulup the enough to cause a human astronauts recovered and error that forced "were still methodically hospitalization of America' s stepping right through the last three Apollo astronauts. checklist doing the steps they During the ljreak, space were supposed to do to get officials said, astronaut ready to hit the water." Young said that although Vance Brand missed flipping the Apollo was floating upside two switches . The error allowed poisonous rocket down in the water, Stafford propellant fumes to fill the unstrapped himself, fell to the bottom of the ship and Apollo cabin. Brand, coughing heavily crawled over the couches to from the thick, potentially reach oxygen masks. Asked if Stafford saved the fatal fumes, still managed to pilots' lives, Young said: "I deploy parachutes to float the sure don't know, but I'm sure Apollo to a splashdown In the glad Tom did it, cause he Pacific Ocean . Glynn Lunney, director of really moved fast. "He really moved fast and the Apollo spacecraft it was tbe right thing to do program office, said air Wlder the circumstances." rushing into the cabin from outside - which also carried In the fumes - and a momentary squeal on tbe pilots' headsets made It too noisy for Brand to hear fellow astronaut Donald "Deke" Slayton 's command to flip the KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Tbe Cleveland Browns, after switches. On the water, commander being put through their ninth two-a-day Thomas Stafford dug otd consecutive three oxygen masks, practice, today are scheduled preventing further harm to for their third scrimmage in the pilots' lungs from the 10 days. yellowish-brown nitrogen New Cleveland head coach tetroxide gas, officials said. Forrest Gregg said after Brand, Stafford and Monday's workout the club Slayton were quickly was starting to show the hospitalized. They were to sharpness he has been leave Tripier Army Medical looking for. Center today for 10 days in Meanwhile, Browns' owner private military beach homes Art Modell stuck with a and a reunion with their "major rules violation" as families on the island. the reason for booting Doctors said they were veteran defensive corprogressing well but wanted nerback Cliff Brooks off tbe them to rest and prevent any team. contact with such common "That's all we told the respiratory germs as colds team," Modell said Monday, "and that's all we're telling and flu. The nitrogen tetroxide anyone.'' part of Apollo's steering Staying with friends in rocket propellant - turns to Cleveland until he hears nitric acid when it contacts wbether he is traded, claimed the eyes, skin and lungs. The on waivers or is a free agent, substance irritated and Brooks took the incident with burned the pilots' eyes and outward calm. "Forrest Gregg sent word before the team meeting last Bengals prepare · night that he wanted to see me," the fourtl>-year man Tennessee State said for Fap1e contest from Monday. "He said the reason was because of a major rules violation. WILMINGTON, Ohl·o "I'm not that sure about (UP!) - Cincinnati coach what a major rules violation Paul · Brown has started is because I don't know the' banding out assignments for man that well," said Brooks. players who will be in on punt "I said, 'What are you talking plays when the Bengals meet about, what's going · on the Washington Redskins in around here?' I didn't protest the nationally televised Pro the decision, though. I just Football Hall of Fame Game packed up, turned in my key at Canton, Ohio, Saturday. and, left. Tbe coach said he Special units for field goals waS sure some other team and kickoffs were to be would pick me up." worked out later in this final Bi-ooks, 6-1, 182, said be full week of training before thinks the action was "unjust the first exhibition game. to a certain extent, but Four former players will be maybe it was just in the inducted into the Hall of Fame before Saturday's game. Brown will be the "presen- J~ Mar tourney ter" for Dante Lavelli, the receiver he coached while Augusr 2 and 3 with the Cleveland Browns. others to be inducted are Jo-Mar Trophies softball Lenny Moore, George Conner team is holding an American and Roosevelt Brown. Softball Association Sanc· tioned Softball Tournament Saturday and Sunday. August 2 and 3 at Jackson. There will be a maximum of 16 teams. Sponsor trophies and individual trophies will be given for first, second and POMEROY· LANES third places. Thursdav Strikers The drawing will be held Julv 17 . 1975 Team w. L. Thursday, July 31, at 8 p.m. NO b :l4 tl No 1 22 10 at the High School Field on No '2 20 12 Huron St., Jackson. If inNo 3 12 20 No 3 12 20 terested call 286-174fi or 286No . 5 1022 3013. By BRUCE E. HICKS We H~ld These Truths··· ' ~m 1 secually active at an early age. There are always many exceptions to the geqeral trend. A Pap smear should be done certainly If-the cervix is left in place. Usually these days the entire uterus, with the cervix, is remov,ed duririg a hysterectomy. Rarely there could be changes in the vaginal wall. Some carcinomas insitu extend over the surface of the vagina; and certainly there would be a case for following these . ,Pap smears are also used by some doctors as an opportunity to .tudy the cells to judge the woman 's hormone balance. Send your questions t9 Dr. Lamb, in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York NY 10019. For information on iron and anemia, send a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope and 50 cents to the same address and ask for The Health Letter number 4-4 on iron and anemia . ' That wouldn •t do any good books, in the plans." "I was a little shocked," anyhow." "I don't want to cause any said Brooks, "but In this game I try to live with the big problem over this," fact that these thinga happen. Brooks added. "I may have to I don •t want to get Inflamed play with the Browns again or make any harsh decisions. some day.'' Brooks succeeded Ben "I don't want to make any irrational moves, just think Davis last year as the club's about everything for a while. regular right cornerback, I haven't talked to a lawyer, only to lose his starting job to and I'm not going to protest to Van Green six games into the the (National Football season. League) Players Association. Wildlife chief testifies today COLUMBUS (UP!) - The chief of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' division of wildlife, Dale Haney, is scheduled to testifY today before an Ohio House committee on a bill to amend the state's rare and endangered species law, Haney says -the management of wildlife resources in Ohio should be left to professionals. The bill, hearings on which were to be held by the House Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee, was sponsored by Rep. Eugene Branstool, D-Utlca. It seeks to amend a portion of a 1974 law which has been used by Haney to establish Ohio's first hunting season for doves. "What they (memhers of the Ohio General Assembly) are saying down there is that we used the endangered species law filr the f~rst time when we set a dove season," and 487 ; No 3 and No 6 438. H 1gn •na•vtduat serres - R ub v HuDD 456. Susre Pullins 4'45: Fra~kie Hunne l 423 , High individual gam e Susie Pul l ins 175, Ruby Hupp 1165 , Frank•e Hunnel 156 . becoming involved in the Jones' case-"Maybe she was right . Maybe he (Berra) thought his wife could talk to Jones' wife. I'm not gonna say anything about whether my wife ever got into anything like that. I don't have to discuss that with anybody." On his own career: "I was fortunate because I overcame injuries. Look at all the jobs I had, both playin' and managln'. I held jobs in places that are barely on the map anymore. In my last managin' job with the Mets, I busted my hip and hadda have an operation. If I hadn't done that, I'd bave probably stayed there. But I was crippled with a bad leg and they didn't !hink I could recover properly." Casey's 85th birthday tomorrow will be a quiet one at his home in Glendale, Calif., wbere he has hired someone to help him look after the hou~e since his wife, Edna, had to be placed in a rest home some time ago. Tomorrow he will visit his wife. with whom he will share his birthday. "I go to see her every day," he says. " It's not far. They decided I should not drive a car anymore so I got someone to drive me.l'm still active enough . I can walk all right, but I'm handicapped because I'm kinda sick in the stomach and don't wanna eat. I still work for tbe Mets and wear one of their hats all the time. I went to New York not long ago for their Old Timers' Game for two days and damn near collapsed signing autographs. I signed for everybody and anybody in tbe ballpark who asked me and I did a good job." Casey says he has been sick for a month-and-a-half. "You wouldn't believe it, but! lost my voice twice in the past few weeks. The doctors hlive told me to quit talkin' because it takes a lot outta me.l'm talkin' now and they told me If I talk this much, it's no good. Everybody says 'how can be lose his voice?' Well, I can ... "' Now the Yankees have invited Stengel to their Old Timers' Game here in New York this Saturday and he says he won't be able to make it because he finds traveling so exhausting and be's simply not up to this trip. "I can't come there," he says. "It's impossible. Everybody seems to want me to do something or go somewhere. They want me in Denver ... they want me in Tulsa ...and the one place I should go Is TulSa because I went there and said I'd come back If they asked me, hut I'm just no.t up to it, so I can't..." " " " 1. "., N h • . • ., •~ ,. ., n GRIDDERS TO MEET. Meigs High Football coach Charles Chancey wants boys interested ill playing varsity football this fall to meet at the high school Wednesday at 7 p.m. Syracuse is 18-0 winner yol!•drtwnyou ot'the t)ird when you ~liicllded into ti)a t big tree the other • ' I •., • . .-·" I ~ hang ups are pendan1s tine, W. Va.; ..- • DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Ex:ac. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published deil.y excel)t Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing company , 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio AS769 . Business Office Phone Thursday Strtken 992 -2156. Editorial Phone 992 · July24,1975 2157 . Team W. L. Second class postage paid Simb n •s Pick a Pair 32 8 fit Pomeroy , Oh i o. TheGi"eenGhost 3010 National advertising No 2 26 14 representative Ward . Evelyn's G rocery 12 28 Gr i ffith Company , Inc . , No 5 12 28 Bottlnelll & Gatlagher D i v ., No ~ 8 32 757 Third Ave., New York, High team series The N .Y . 10017. -~ ureer Ohost 1387 ; s 1muns Subscription r:ates : Pick a Pair 1344, , No . 2 1250 • Delivered by Carrier where H 1' gh team gam e _ The available 75 cents per week. , By Motor Route where Green Ghost .t38 and 462. carr i er service not Simon's Pick a Pair 456 . available one month SJ 2'5 High ind i vidual series By mall 1~ Ohio and Shirley Mitchell 478 , Betty One Year , $22 .00 ; Si.x Whitlatch 475 . L ena Howard · n1onths , $11 .50; Three 4 14 . · onths,· 57 . 00 . Elsewhere Hrgh Individual game 26 00 year ; Six months Betty Wh rtlatch 183, lena 13 50 ; three months~ S7 .50 Hoyvard 1(>5 Shrr ley Mrtch ell ubscrlptlon price Includes 162 ~u nday Tirpes Sentinel. else." On Yogi Berra's wife, Carmen, siding with her husband and n Local Bowling No 4 8 24 High team serres - No 2 1426 , No 1 1274; No 6 1267 · HiQh team A a me - No 2 506 " " A thought for the day: Commenting on the fact that boys can't wait to be men and men would like to be boys again, Booth l'arkington said: "It really is the land of nowadays that we never dis- cover " " Haney said Monday. "This is a misinterpretation of the facts. "The law went into effect Jan. 1, 1974, and on March 291 issued wildlife orders seeking to protect 81 different wild animals In Ohio," said Haney, "On May 1, we had a bearing and the orders went into effect." Ohio's first hunting restrictions on crows were the result of the endangered species law, Haney said. "The crow isn't an animal the legislature cares about," said Haney, "so they are ignoring what we've done to protect it." I " 1' ...-·' If you're hung-up on something or sorqeone special, show It! There's a hang up pendant for sports buffs, music fans, and lov.ers. Twelve In all to chooie from; Gold filled or sterUng sliver chain. ..".. " .. ~ • ' Fetrr not. Just wing down to the experts bo.j~.ble: youriride~nd•ent insurance of several strong companies. II\IIIO we're free to i:hCOiethebest poliforyou, ·Goessle~s ' .-.. -~ '911 . I I Jewelrj ·store •' , ----... ·-- .= '- THE lNSURANCE STORE I A WEEK , MON.thru SAT. D&D 'MEAT 830 E, Main Pomeroy, Ohio the Pirates' NL East lead to homers by AI Oliver In the 4\" games over Philadelphia. fourth and Willie Stargell in "I' ve .said before the ninth, was aided by Dick Christenson has tbe ability to Allen's two-run triple in the become another Seaver ," eighth inning that broke up a said Ozark afterward. 1-1 tie. Elsewhere in the "Tonight was a big step in National League, Cinicinnati downed San Francisco 11-4, that direction." " We had to have this Atlanta topped Los Angeles 5game," said Christenson, 3, San Diego blanked Houston who last winter underwent 2-0, New York outlasted St. arm surgery. " It put us in tbe Louis 11-7 and Chicago put other direction. For the first away Montreal 4-2. Over in the American few innings I felt terrible, but League tt was Boston over then I got mad at myself and went out and threw fastballs Milwaukee 7~. Minnesota on top of Kansas City 9-8, Detroit and threw them good. " It was my biggest game atop New York 3-0, Chtcago nipping Califorma :1-2 and as a major leaguer." Christenson, who struck out Oakland beat Texas 1U. four and was tourhflrl r,.... c:('ln By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Except perhaps for Danny Ozark , no one has ever confused Larry Christenson for Tom Sea\>er. That is until Monday night when the Pittsburgh Pirates suddenly discovered to their dismay what Ozark, manager of the still-alive Philadelp.~ia Phillles In the National League East, meant when he said a few months back that Christenson has the potential to be another Seaver. The 21-year-old Christenson showed Seaverlike form In pitching the Phillies to a six-hit :'>-2 victory over Pittsburgh that sliced Dodgers' 1974 Cy Young Dan Driessen belted a Award w!Jiner his lOth defeat threerun homer and Pete In 16 decWons. Pocoroba 'a Rose contributed a pair of winning hit in thh eighth RBI doubles u the Reds, came after singles by Earl behind five lnrdngs of relief Williams, Roland' Office and from Pedro Borbon, boosted Larvell Blanks had loaded their lead over the Dodgers to the bases. Phil Nlekro ( 11-7) 13% games In the NL West. It went thh route for the win. was the 44th corisecutlve Padres Z, Alllrol 0 game the Reds startlng 1 Dave Frellileben yielded pitcher (In this case Gary just five hits and drove In the Nolan) failed to go the winning Padres' run himself witll an Infield forceout In tbe distance. Braves 5, Dodgen 2 fifth. It was the first shutout Rookie Blff Pocoroba drove of the season for the 23-yearin three runs, two of them old Freisleben, now :'>-10. during a game-winning Willie McCovey homered In threerun rally of reliever the ninth for the other San Mike Marshall In the eighth, Diego run. as the Braves dealt tbe Reds 8, Glalltl f By FRED McMANE UPI Sporla Writer The rookies have gotten most of the raves, but the recent success of the Boston Red Sox could be easily ed up in two words ton Fisk . ere's no doubt the stellar play of rookies Fred Lynn and Jim Rice have been in· strumental in the rise of tbe Red Sox to the top of tbe American League East, but the return of Fisk, an ·All .Star catcher, to the starting lineup has been the solidifying component. Fisk, who suffered a broken arm in spring training, returned to the starting lineup on June 23 and over the last three weeks, about the time it has taken for Fisk to get back in the groove, the Red Sox have been practically unbeatable. The 27-year-old catcher en· joyed his best game of the year Monday night when he walloped two homers and drove in the winning run in the ninth inning with a basesloaded single to lead the Red ~ Braves, Reds post wins in Youth League The Middleport Youth League was in full swing Monday evening with the Braves and City Ice & Fuel Reds posting victories, the Braves defeating the Indians 12-7 while across the park the Reds continued their winning ways by downing the Cheshire Tigers 11 4. For the Braves , Jeff Wayland went the distance on the mound picking up the win while Shane Smith, gomg the full six for the Indians, took the loss. Hitters for the Braves were Jeff Wayland with 2 triples and a single, Terry Wayland, Dan Hysell, and Jim Boyer each had a single, Steve Fife had a double and single, and Rick Ebersbach a triple. Wayland walked 8 and fanned 10. Shane Smith fanned 9 and walked 5. Getting hits for the Indians were Steve Hood with 2 singles, Steve Carson a triple, and hitting a smgle each were John Cremeans, Scott Hartinger and Dave Hoff. man. For the Middleport City Ice and Fuel Reds Ray Stewart went the distance fanning 5 and walking 5 while Mike Gilmore pitched for the visitors, fanning 5 and walking 10. Getting hits for the Reds were Bobby Duckworth with a double and single, Ray Stewart had 2 singles, and singles hitters were Earl Wines, Verne Slaven. Paul McElhaney, Dave DeMoskey and Tim Justis. For Cheshire, R. Layne had a home run, and hitting slltgles were Jim Ftfe, Mark Price, K. Metzger, and Mike Swisher. Sox to a 7~ victory over tbe Milwaukee Brewers. Fisk's game-winning hit was his fourth of the game and scored Carl Yastrzemski to give the Red Sox their 18th win in the last 21 games. The victory boosted Boston's lead in the AL East to nine games over Baltimore. " I was nervous as hell," said Fisk about his clutch hit in the ninth. " But I think it's better to be nervous up there. It puts you on your guard. " Fisk has been stinging tbe ball since Boston's four-game series with the New York Yankees this past weekend. " I'm pleased with my progress, " said Fisk . , who missed most of last season with a leg Injury. "I've been seeing the ball pretty good for three weeks. I felt I was putting everything together during the Yankee seriesmy timing was back . I was hoping to be in top physical condition by the first week of August, but I feel like I'm a couple of weeks ahead of time. , "The broken hand in spring training was a blessing in disguise. I worked all winter getting my leg m shape, and then I got to spring training and found it wasn't anywhere near as good as I'd hoped it would be. And when I broke my wrist it gave me that much more time to strengthen my legs." In other AL games, Cleveland nipped Baltimore 7-5 in 10 Innings, Detroit blanked New York 3-0, Minnesota edged Kansas City 9-8, Chicago beat California 32 and Oakland routed Texas lU. Cincinnati whipped San Francisco 8-4, Atlanta defeated Los Angeles 5-3, San Diego blanked Houston 2-0, Philadelphia downed Pittsburgh 5-2, New York outslugged St. Louis 11-7 and Chicago topped Montreal 4-2 in Nation~! League action. Indians 7, Orioles 5 Charlie Spikes, who homered earlier, singled In two runs in tbe loth inning to give the lndiahs a victory over the Orioles, who had rallied for three runs in the last of the ninth to tie tbe game.Rtco Carty also homered for the Indians while Bobby Gfich connected for Baltimore. figers 3, Yankees 0 Vern Ruhle tossed a six· hitter and Willie Horton hit his 17th homer as the Tigers handed the Yankees their third straight shutout defeat. Ruhle, boosting his record to 9-7, posted his fifth complete game and second shutout in outdueling Larry Gura. fwlu 9, Royals 8 Lyman Bostock's fourth hit of the game drove home the winning run in the ninth in· ning to give the Twins a victory over the Royals and snap new manager Whitey Herzog's undefeated streak at four games. Jerry Terrell also had four hits for tbe Twins while John Briggs and Rod Carew homered. Cookie Rojas had a solo homer for Kansas City. PICNIC PLANNED RACINE - The Racine Baseball Association will hold its annual picnic for players and their families Thursday, July 31 at 6:30 p.m. at the Shriners Park in Racine. All players are asked to bring their uniforms. Election of officers for tile next baseball season will be held. Two more Wins posted The Middleport Hetners Braves chalked up two more wins last week m the Middleport Youth League by defeating the Salem Center Pirates 15-3 in 4'h innings and the Rutland Reds 3-3. In the Braves vs. Reds contest the Braves slugger Steve .Fife smacked his 15th and 16th homeruns of the season as the Braves had 6 hits while Rutland came up with 4 hits. Other hitters for the win· ners were Terry Wayland with 2singles, Mike Miller his fourth homer, and Jtm Boyer a triple . For the Rutland Reds , Robbie Berger had a double and getting singles were John Jacobs, John Van Meter, and. Dave Vance. Robbie Berger, who was just recently called up from the Pee Wee League, went four effective innings before he was reheved by Rick Williamson and John Van Meter . Combined Reds pit· ching fanned 9 and walked 7. For the winning Braves Jeff Wayland started, giving up I run on 3 hits, and walking 3. Terry Wayland then went Now Featuring . FRESH PEACH SUNDAES-. .AND MILK SHAKES -·---------------- CINCINNATI (UP!) - l'he ClnclnnaU Reds set a major league record for consecutive Incomplete games by starting pitchers Monday night as Major League Stlndlngl they thumped the San United Press lnterna1ional Francisco Giants, 11-4. National League E nt "HonesUy, though, that's w. 1. pet. g.b. not a record I'm proud of," P IIIS bu rg h 62 39 614 Phila de lphia sa "" 569 4'12 insisted Reds ' manager N ew York 52 46 531 8•1? St LOUIS so so 500 11 11? Sparky Anderson. 47 56 456 1611'1 Chicago When Anderson flagged Montreal 40 57 412 20 1f2 Pedro Borbon from the Wes.t w . I. pet . g. b . bullpen as a replacement for C•ncmnati 67 36 650 LOS An l ,eles SA 50 519 13 117 Gary Nolan with two out In San F ran 51 5 1 .500 lS 1/2 the third Inning, It marked San D1ego 49 54 475 18 Atlan ta 44 58 431 22 1/:t the 44th consecuUve time a Houston 36 69 343 32 Reds' starter had faUed to Monday 's Resulls complete a game. Chrc ago 4 Montreal 2 San D•eoo 2 Houston 0, n•ghl ~risingly, the Reds, who New Yo rk 11 Sl Louis 7, now lead the Dodgers by 13 1· 019hl At lan ts 5 Los Angeles 3, 2 games in the National 01Qhf Phlladelph•a 5 P•ttsburoh 2, League West, have won 32 of night those 44 games. Cmcm na ti 8 &n Francisco 4, " Would you call that great n1ght Today's Games managing?" Sparky was (All Times E DTl Mont r ea l { R enko 4 8 ) at asked. ' "Great "No," he replied. Ch•cago IR . Reusc:hel 7 11 ) 2 JO p m run production ." los A ngel es ( M essers mtth 13 8 ) at A tlanta (Odom 0 4) , Borbon, who pitched five 7 35 p m Ph dadelph•a ( Underwood inninga before being replaced 10 ]) at P llfSburgh ( ElliS 7 6 ), by Will McEnaney, gained his 7 35 p m sixth victory against two San F ran c•sco (Barr 8 Bl at C•nc •nnati ( Norman 6 JJ. 8 05 defeats. pm "The hull pen and the New York {Se aver 14 6 and Hall 3 -2) at St Louis hitters ... they're doing a great { M cG lothen 10 8 and Rt;ted 9 job or we wouldn't be where 8) , 2, 6l0pm Sa n D•ego ( Mci n to sh B Blat we are," said Anderson. Hou ston (Roberts 5 Ill . 1:1 35 Danny Driesseh socked a p m three-run homer and Pete Wednesday ' s Games Montreal at Cch•cago Rose pounded out a pair of Philadelphia at P i ttsburgh . runproducing doubles to lead n•ght N ew York at Sl LOUIS , nig ht the Reds' 10-hit attack. L os Angeles at Atlanta, The Giants, who came to n 1gh l San Franc1sco at C•nc•nnat1. town with 10 victories In their n 1gh t San Orego at Houston. night last 12 games, lost even though they slammed a Amer•can League w . 1. pet g. b . season-high 17 hits. 61 40 604 Bos ton Did Anderson have any 51 48 515 9 Balt,more sympathy for Giants' 50 51 495 II New York 50 53 485 11 Milwaukee manager Wes Westrum? 46 55 455 15 Detro1t " I can't feel sorry for him 45 54 455 15 Cleveland West after the record we just· BASEBALL w. I. pcf. g.b . Oakland 65 37 637 Kansas C1ty 54 47 555 10 1h Chicago 49 51 490 15 Texas 47 56 456 18 1'2 Cal•forn•a 46 58 442 20 Minnesota 44 58 431 21 Monday's Re sults Cleveland 7 Bal ttmo re 5, 10 mns , nigh t Detro1t 3 New York 0, n1gh t Bos ton 7 Milwaukee 6, night ~mnesota 9 Kansas C1ty 8 , night Chrcago 3 Cal•fornla 2, ntght pm Delrolf { Coleman 9 1'2) at N ew York (Med•ch 7 11) 8 pm Milwaukee (C olborn Bos ton tT •ant 13-10) ,7 Kansas City <Briles M.nnesota f Btyt even Steve Snowden 12S8 Powell Sr. Middleport, Ohio PH . 992-7155 like a good IIAU U.IM ne1ghbor State Fatm IS the re IIAH /UWliiUIUAI .t u iUIQi t U rngUII(f •0111 011 1(1 llOOIIINIOIOI ILl IOIIH~T' p 71 -103 Thla Fr~ICia6nli Mo011e Olartwastrer gttctes to lt're ••nk fast end easy, then hooka up to the hot water faucet m seconds Super. Surge WastHng Actron scrubs soft food wattea"Oft tableware, pot& and pana, etrml· nates the need for pre-rinsing of normally so1led distles Us-e the handy Form•ca· brand top for extra ·work space When ' made your last move. so has your ' rigi<laire Mob•le D1shwuher It rnstallt. a standard-height counter lny· ~ ~;~:rgli~c~n.,,rtic>n lclt ...,.,table It extrl 9 Chtcago <Osteen 58) at Cal•fornia (S inger 6 10, 10 . 30 pm Texas (Hargan 6-SJ at Oa kl and (Perry 4 9 ), 11 p m Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Baltimore , n•ght Detro1t at New York, nigh t Milwaukee at Boston Kansn City at Minnesota , 01g hl Chicago at Calrtorn ra. nigtH Te xas at Oakland , n•ght n:oo - POMEROY, 0. I ' Carefree, automatic cOoking and near-effortleas cleaning make this our most popular Frigidaire 30" Electric Range. So that y<>u can get more Try Our All New Waffles Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2556 I ....,._.. TO WAFFLE LOVERS CROW'S STEAK HOUSE . Hrs.: 10:00 A.M. Til P.M. Sun.- Thur • 10:00 A.M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. : ~~,~~~~~d~o~n;e Star~\! duringand a busy day, stops by the· you preset the Auto- · matk: Cook Master control 1 To' aa1ve you even more time. thle model features an Electrl-clean oven that can clean itself, leaving just a trace of ash to wipe out. .. 95 ·' BAKER FURNITURE .. Middl~po.rt, Ohio ,, .....,_ _..__.._ _"'!"-__..... '- I- ' I' with any other co11p1ny. From Frigidaire and Genera I Motors, a mobile dishwasher that converts to a builtin anytime. pm THEY ARE MADE WITH A NEW, PATENTED MAL TED WAFFLE AND PANCAKE FLOUR. THIS FLOUR IS EXTREMELY LIGHT, DIG EST I B L E, AMAZ I NGl.Y UNBELIEVEABLY DELICIOUS . more drive11 Insure with Stile Farm thin -NEW WARRANTY- 6 81 at 30p m 5 51 at 9 4 )', " Save on These Fine Frigidaire Appliances from the Home Economics Rooms of the High Schools. 0 Today's games Cleve land (Hood 3 6) at Baltimor e ( Torrez 11 6) , 7 30 lroke," said Anderson . " I could hardly believe it," said Reds' coach AleJt Gram· mas. "llooked up there at the scoreboard and at one time the Gtants had just two runs and 14 hits. "Don McMahon (the Giants' first base coach) looked into our dugout and just shook his head," added , Grammas. " He couldn't believe It, either." Chris Speier had four Giants hits, including a pair of dolibles and his eighth homer of the season. Bruce Miller and Dave Rader had three hits each. "I'm pitching (Fredle) Norman against them tonight and I'm hoping he'll give us the complete game to end the record," said Anderscm. '319 Adolph's Dairy Vallevl W.MAIN two inmngs allowmg no runs before Jim Boyer came on to ftmsh the vame in the fifth allowmg no runs. Aginst the Salem Center Pirates the Braves scored 15 times m the ftrst three inmngs to put the game away by the 10 run rule , Jeff Wayland pitched a no-hitter, going .the distance, fanning 8 and walking 3 and hi ttmg one batter. For the P~rates Dennis Schuler started and was relieved by Ed Lester who was then reheved by Stony Johnson who finished the game. Combined Pirate pitching fanned none and walked II. Hitting for the Braves was Terry Wayland with a tnple and single, Steve Fife had his 17th home run of the season, and Jeff Wayland had a single. z Cubs f, Expol Jose Cardenal belted his first home run since May.31, a tworun shot with Rick Monda,y aboard In the fifth Inning, helping the CUbs deal the Expos their slsth lou in the last seven games. Ron Bonham ( lD-6) went the distance for Chicago, strildng , out nine and yielding sis hits. Meta 11, Canis 7 Felix Millan banged out two doubles and two singles, scored three runs and drove In three others In helping Jcn Matlack to his 12th win and the Mets to within 8.,. games of the losing Pirates in the NL East. Reds bullpen wins another Bosox nip Brewers, 7-6 6 DAYS Pll. 992-SUO " Phillies j9lt Pirates; LA beaten eOPENe Reuter41rogan INSURANCE Pom~I'O)' In Meigs County Independent baseball tournament action Syracuse blanked Letart 111-0 behind the one hit pitching of Rick Van Maire. R. Tucker started for Letart, allowing 5 runs and 5 hits in the time he pitched before Huffman came on and allowed 13 runs and 12 hits. In the fourth inning with Syracuse leading 18-0 the Letart manager gave Syracuse the game. Hitters for Syracuse were Mike Stewart and Mick Ash who both went 3 for 3. Stewart's hits included a triple and Mick Ash had a double. Jeff Hubbard also had a double. For Letart Gary Roush had a double for the only hit. White SGx 3, Angels Z Nyis Nyman's two-run single triggered a three-run fifth umlng that enabled the White Sox to defeat the Angels. Wilbur Wood, with relief help from Rich Gossage, won his loth game in 24 decisions while Frank Tanana suffered his sixth loss in 15 decisions . ------- We're free to place 00rull' iJII8urslllce with - ~1i0 - ..•. 29. 1975 .., I ~ By Alma ilanl.an . '' . I The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesady, July ·--~ii-i""iis:fi$i.·=~- . ,\ 1 �I·'- ,. I . I , I ' ( I 4-TheDallvSentinei,Middleport'Pomeroy,O., ~-~~.~y,.July 29,1975 . Delegate reports I on Girls ' State ·r~~a;;;;;;i:;======:R;~=-=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·~=1 1::': • ~ ' ' ~-TheDallySenUnei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tueeday,July Z9, 1975 L. ,) ,>~ r1 ~fiL•/t Leaders Clul3 en;oys.picnic - ""~ 1 · ·:·: The annual family picnic of Cohll!lbUS; Mr. and Mrl.' , the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club Edward WeD and daughter 8Y POLLY CRAMER was held Sunday at the Route and son-In-law, Mr. and Mra. DEAlt HELEN AND SUE: and 33 Roadside Park. Dennis · Mitchell Yes modern man has been "liberated" into helping his Attending were Mrs. Flo daughter, Cara, Ravens· wife with the housework, but - how do you set hirn to do it Strickland, Mr. and Mrs . Don wood; Mr. and Mrs. <lW'Ies RIGHT? . RACIN E - Mollie Fisher, children and youth chairCollins, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hoffman and daughter, My husband 's idea of home chores is : " picking up the uelegale to Buckeye Girls' woman; Mrs. Myrtle thread as one often has to do.) CoUins and daughter, Otristi, Vicki, Mr. and Mrs. ~e POLLY'S PROBLEM litter," which means reshuffling the clutter; running the Stale at Capital University in Walker and Mrs . Leo.ra• Hoffman , Usa, Tammy and. Such tape also can be used sweeper over the middle of the rug (corners ? - WHAT cor- June under the sponsorship of Young, color guards ; Mrs. DEAR POLLY - Recently Bryan , Mrs. Ray Baity and ners?) ; washing a couple of dishes if they 've been left soaking Racine Post 602, American Roush, historian ; Mrs . 1 bought a pair of panty hose when hemming pants, etc., Julie, Mr. and Mrs. Roo in the sink (his eyes never get as far as the drainboard or Legion Auxiliary , gave a Louise Stewart, legislation; that were a pretty shade In ihstead of straight pins so you PICNIC PLANNED Browning and son, Bill, Kim stove); puUing the spread haphazard over an unmad bed. _He report on the activities at Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, • the package. When I put them donotge tstuck . - MR. J. R. The annual July -August Browning, Debbie Taylor, DEAR POLLY - When we picnic of the Middleport considers the following mindless affectatiOns : scrubbmg Buckeye Girls' State at the Americanism; Mrs . Eula on they had an ugly reddish Mike Gilmore, Debbie Black, floors· dusting and polishing furniture; washing windows; recent a uxiliary meeting at Wolfe, civil defense, and Mrs. tint. Is it possible to dye hear so much about shortages Garden Club will be held Gilmore, Mary it is disheartening to see a Monday night at the home of Roger cleanhtg out drawers, cabinets closets; pantries ; throwing out the hall. Mabe l Shields, national nylons and if so, what is the Radford and Mr. and Mrs. large expensive meal ordered Mrs. Michael Fry at 6 p.m. at method? - BARB. useless things like junk mail; holey socks; half eaten sandMiss Fisher reported that security. Elza Gilmore. DEAR BARB - Indeed It Is In restaurant and then most her wiches and beer cans. He makes the following grave s he had bee n selected Cheshire home A report was given on the pronouncements : " If I were a woman I would't worry about recreation director for one of recent Department of Ohio possible to dye nylons. Years of it left on the plate when Hostesses for the picnic wiD stuff like that." (Other female time-wasters mclude t weezmg lhe cities of Girls' State . She convention at Dayton and the ago when we had an in- there are sa rriany hungry be Mrs. William Morris, Mrs. When the Sign on the eyebrows, shaving the legs, painting the face and linger- to ld of the various speakers, awards won by the unit . It triguing Pointer about people who would appreciate Fry and Mrs. Roscoe Fowler. The Door Says .... it. - MRS. E. B. nails, fussing with one's skimpy-draggy hair. l Guest night will be observed . of the trip to the State House, was noted that a cake had knitting sweaters with old nylons I made one and dyed · DEAR MRS. E. B. - One of Plans for the bicentennial What do you do with a manlike that ? - K.D.P . of the art display and the been sent to Chillicothe lor of old nylons so they my Pet Peeves Is that project and for programs dozens DEAR K: talent night program. For the the veterans birthday party. restaurants serve such large thoughout the 1975-76 year Give blm points for trylug. There will be no meeting in were the same color. I first group, she displayed a portions. There are many will be discussed. used a commercial cal.or And by a process of elimination, find what he's best at and var iety of materials and August but a, picnic will be let hlm take over these chores. Who !mows? Maybe he has a pictures collected during her held at the September remover (oddly enough they who simply caii!IOt eat as much as Is served. I wonder hidden talentfor cooking ... as MY husband has! -SUE meeting at the legion hall at all reverted to an aqua week al Capital. VASE shade 1 and then dyed them why this could not be +++ New officers installed last 6 :30 p.m . on the regular FIRST SON BORN NOfE FROM HELEN: At least your husband Isn't (or Is night and presiding at the meetin g night. Officers' the desired color. However, somewhat controlled by FOUAGE GARDENS offering ladies' size portion or for one pair of panty hose, RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs . he?) like the "devious dummies" Erica Jong describes ln"- meeting were Mrs. Julia reports were given. Several consider the price of buying a a men's size. - POLLY. James Stewart, Rutland, are Fear of Flylug," TERRARIUMS Norris , president ; Mrs. communications were read, new pair against the cost of announcing the birth of their Those men who turn helplessly Inept when you ask them to Margaret Yost, first vice and it was noted that dues are You will receive a dollar If first son , James William . on mix the frozen orange juice ( on the assumption you'll give up president and membership payable and are to be sent to buying the remover and dye and mlx It yourself) are the counterparts of wives who Imply a c hairwom a n i Mrs . Leora Mrs. Walker, Rt. 3, Racine. and the time and work '"" Polly uses your favorite Friday at the Holzer Medical voived. You may be better off . homemaking Idea, Pet Center. The baby weighed PllllHps screwdriver is first cousin to a Harvy WaUbanger. - Young, second vice president It was noted that Mrs. just buying another pair of Peeve, Polly's Problem or seve n lbs. , seven ozs. HELEN and rehabilitation chair- Roush , Mrs . Brinker, Mrs . 59 N. Second St. panty hose of the correct solution to a problem. Write Grandparents are Mrs . Iva P.S. Read on: woman ; Mrs . Mary Roush, Norris a nd Mrs . Walker Polly in care of Ibis newscolor. - POLLY. Middleport, Ohio Stewart, Rutland, and Mrs. +++ secretary; Mrs. Myr tle attended the "fun" tea party paper. Thelma Elliott, Gallipolis. RAP: Walker, treasuer and foreign held at the Middleport Mount DEAR POLLY - Not too Why oh why does my very helpful husband stop short of the affairs chairwoman, and Moriah Baptist . Church bedroom when it'shis week to clean ? He's great in the kitchen, Mrs . Fran ces Roberts , recently by Middleport Unit long ago small slits appeared in a couple of my window ·does a passable job in the living room; and even scrubs the chaplain. 263, Lewis Manley Post. shades. Not wanting to buy shower, but I guess he expeCts the bedroom to take care of The traveling prize was Appointed to serve during itself. So I do it. Any ideas? - WORKING WIFE, NEW BRIDE the co ming year were donated by Louise Stewart all new shades I applied some decorative, adhesive-backei\-i· WW-NB: Mrs. Eunie Brinker, ser- and won by Mrs . Roberts. decorations . I chose but1 have a theory about that : men being baslcly more gea nt at arms and Potluck refreshments were terflies and they look very romantic tban women (scoff not, guys, you are!), don't want to served . pretty ; not at all as if they •ruin the mystique of the bedroom by playing housekeeper In it. were covering slits in the Thai's the room where they'd rather ploy -period. shades. Keep It that way! Okay? - HELEN Incidentally, everyone in 'RAP: . the gift shop where I work Jeff goes out of his way to talk to me, compliment me, etc. wants to thank you for the tip but not wanting to appear "overeager," I come off cold. I'm grandchildren of Mrs. Huber . for using that much adMrs. Lena Huber, who for a always saying things that can be taken wrong and seem like slams and then I worry about them all night. How can I let him nwnber of years has made · Mrs . Huber's mailing ad- vertised shaving product for know want him to ask me out, without saying it? - HANIE her home in Halifax, Mass. dress is 247 Holmes St., · removing sticky labels from with two daughters, will Halifax, Mass. 02338. She plastic and lucile items. We JANIE: celebrate her 90lh birthday plans a visit in Pomeroy also found it works on Act a Uttle eager: Since Jeff goes out of his way to show he sometime this fall . stainless steel, too. - LIBBY. wants encouragement -don't be stingy with it. Happy dating. anniversary on Aug . 4. DEAR POLLY - Recently Plans call for a family get--HELEN together on Sunday . Mr. and I read in the column that +++ suggestions were needed fQ[ Mrs. Phil Globokar and Mrs . JANIE: keepin g thread from un Mainly stop worrying, and act yourself. Whey you say Sally Erwin will go from here winding when ·machilj,l' what come~ naluraUy, It will be RIGH·r . You'ss see. - SUE for the celebration. lo be atbobbins were not in use . Keep tended by the children, +++ a roll of masking tape . . (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject lor discussion, two- grandchildren and greatnearby. When you remove a ,generatlonstyle? Direct your qu-:stions to eithe~ Sue or Helen bobbin from the machine ;Bottel - or both, in care of thiS newspaper, if you want a stick a small piece of the tape •combination mother-daughter answer.) Meigs High School at the end of the thread. This • ' cheerleaders will stage a • will keep the bobbin thread cheerleading clinic lor all from unwinding and when • VISIT HERE ages of girls Aug. 4 through used again and the tape Is , Mrs. Ellen JaM Beaver, St. Aug. 8, 9 a.m . to 12:15 p.m. lifted the end of the thread Petersburg, Fla. and her son each day at the former comes right out with it. tqis Ronnie and family of Pomeroy Senior.High School. works equally well on fishi1ig TUESDAY ;columbus were Sunday Jumps, cheers, chants and Mr . . and Mrs . Stanley MEIGS County Bicen- gymnastic mini tramp line spools. (Polly's note ::.:X visitors of Mrs. Helen Baker like the idea of not having to Kuznik, Garfield Heights, tennial Commission meeting, who remains ill at home. training will be provided. search for the end of the spent · the past week here 8 p.m. in courtroom at Meigs Awards will be given. Cost of , visiting Mr . and Mrs. Phil Courthouse. • the clinic is $3 a person. The Globokar and family. IMPORTANT meeting for sponsors are Meigs varsity Roush Rausch) ~ : SPEND THE WEEKEND Mrs. Charles Lochary and trustees and volunteers for : Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Titus ., cheerleaders who attended :'ill Columbus spent the children, Meg and Robert, parking cars for the Meigs NCA Camp junior varsity families will '• Monday from CoUJity Fair, 7:30p.m. at the :Weekend here viSiting his arrived ~: Chicago, Ill. for a visit with Drew Webster Post 39, who attended Nationwide meet Aug. 15·16 ·· :~~randmother, Mrs. James Camp, and the freshmen :.ntus, Rutland. Jeffrey is a Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story and American Legion Home, cheerleaders who attended :senior at Ohio State Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lochary. Pomeroy. Golden Eagle camp. Charles will join his family .University. SOUTHERN High School The Roush (Rausch) and •• here later in the week. Athletic Boosters to meet Allied Families of America, • Mrs. Henry Reibel spent Tuesday, July 29 at 7:30p.m. Inc. wiD hold its 264th Anthe past week visiting her at the high school. All in: RELEASED niversary Reunion at Green' daughter, Mrs. Alteha Strong terested persons invited. : Angela Faith Elliott, field Village , Dearborn, American novelist Booth J(aughter of Mr. and Mrs. and ffiiJ)ily at Wilkesville. She FRENCH City Baptist and Actor Mich. August 15th and 16th., •Herb Elliott, Rutland, was was joined there for a visit by Church will hold mid-week Tarkington The banquet will be helil '' •released from the Holzer her husband Henry and Mr . services at the Burlingham William Powell were born on Friday at 7 p.m. in Lovett ' When you con·ttrustthlngs to go right. trust us for July W!J ... the former in 1869 and Mrs. Donley Reibel and Medical Center Saturday . Church Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Hall. On Saturday_ th~~"'. the money to help make them right. When you and the latter in 1892. . ~Angela will celebrate her Fae . families will have thetr anneed it. With no hassles: People trust their WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Opha Offutt ~cond birthday Wednesday. nual picnic at Suwanee Park savings with City Loan. So YOU know we hove to On this day in history: POMEROY WCTU, potluck • returned Sunday from a two # in Greenfield Village. In 1914, the first tranbe solid. people to do business' with . City Loan week vacation at Shuswap dinner at noon at the Details regarding the & Savings. Whot .makes us a different kind .of '"'"•~"' Camp on Lake Nipissing, Pomeroy United Methodist scontinental telephone linkup reunion can be had by conwas completed with conr.omoany makes us a better kind ot loan comoany. Monetville , Ontario, Canada. Church with a business tacting Sheldon Roush, 1481 mee ling to follow. Members versation between San • .125 E. Main St. 992-2171 Helen Street, Inkster, Francisco and New York ar• to take a covered dish. Pomeroy, Ohio Michigan, 48141, who is in · City. HOSPITALIZED THE WILDWOOD Garden ' In .J9!j7, fire swept the charge of the 1975 reunion. Mrs . Evelyn Grueser, Club will meet at 6:30p.m. at . airctaft carrier U-S-S • Middleport, is a patient at the the home of Mrs . Stacie ' Forrestal off the coast of Riverside Methodist Arnold lor a potluck picnic. Vietnam, killing 129 men. Jlospibj), Room 9019. Since in 1968, Pope Paul upheld Christmas she has been in the prohibition of aU artificial Columbus with her daughter, means of birth control for Your Thom MeAn Store Mrs . John McCabe and Middleport, Ohio The Almanac Roman Catholics. family. She has been iU for Today is Tuesday, Jul~ the past several months. .29th, the · 210\h day of 1975 with 155 to follow. Spaciol,. IN MEMORY REUNION SET The moon Is approaching ·,'" . Of A Friend The Its last quarter. RUTLAND Eliza Sue Ellis CremeansfamUyreunion will The morning stars are be .held Saturday at Forest Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Acres Park · beginning at 12 . Saturn. · . HEATING OIL noon. Those attending are to 'nte evening star IS Venus. USED · take a basket lunch. All '!bose born on this date are relatives are invited. under · the sign of Leo . . By Helen and Sue Bottel Dyeing nylons easy; ma~'fe impractical SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to Sun. 10 to 10 CHICKEN SAI.EI We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 992-3480 a Corner Mill and Second Sts. We reserve the rliht to limit quantities. FAM I~LY PACK MIDDLEPORT, 0. "NO VISitORS" SEND R.OWERS DRUMSTICKS •••••••••••••••••••• lb. 99c CHICKEN THIGHS ••••••••••••• ~ lb. 79' Welker's Grade A Chicken . JOU CID't·trustthe roof over roar head us forth'~ QlOD&J 90th birthday approaches · Malor League Results Unl1ed Press tnternaUonal Na1ional League 101 ' NY Clinic is scheduled C3rdl . JULY CLEARANCE SALE OONTINUES lHRU tHURSDAY heritage house All PASSENGER • SizES . FuaiChlaf . ., PLUS ·RECAPABLE CASING •~ . NY 000 000 000- 0 6 0 ' 9 3 oz. jar Harrison B lbby (8). LaRoche (9l. . Brown ( 91 , Wails (91 ,. Beene ( 10 ) and Ellis; Grimsley , Alexander (8), Jackson (10) and Hend ricks, Duncan I 10 ). W P Waits (1 -0). LP - Alexander CJ.71. HRs -- Grlch C9thl , Spikes {5th) , Cartv (9th) . 00 Golden Ripe lbs. for BANANAS Scot Lad NORTH STAR RS ,~--L_:zcano (7th l . K~ Minn 104 102 100 022 020101&98 13 17 0 0 Potoln . . Mcooniel , CSI Mlogorl (6) , Bird C9l and, Stinson. Martinez (9) ; Corbin , Johnson t•l, (9)CampbeiiB 181,. Burgmefer and org 56 monn . .\tvP-aur;meler ' · 1. LP - Bird (6-.tl. HRs- Ro!as (2nd). Carew t 12thl ; .,nggs ·'''hi. Chi ·. --000 030 000--3 6 0 · Hampton.WP - Wood Cl0 -13) . Tex oo~ Return . For deposit 16 oz. . · oz. 9Crt, 49~ •• • .... • • 32 oz. bottles 2% low Fat . 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Umbarger (6), FOUCIUI~ Perzanowskl (8) and Sundberg; Abbott , Lindblad (t) end Fosse, Heney (71. WP (7), (0 -ll . HR - .M;..~ Ohio , • ·. NUnipUIIf WINCHESTER (Pkg. 25') REG. 99' _ ~ Moore . ;\. .. Friday Only -· SPECIAL ALL WEEK LONG SHASTA Jackson C26thl. 'A'I U, Ranpn I . l·, lge. 10 Innings Cleve. Bolt . ! CITIY ICE & RUEb 00. for pkgs Ruhle (9 -7) and Freehan; Gura , Guidry (9). Tidrow (9) and Hermann . LP- Gura (J . 4). HR - Horton (17th) . - Lindblad 18-01. LP I' I 020 000 001 --3 7 1 cans$ WRIGLEY'S for Detroit bars for LEAF lvs. ' ANQi., NEW CENTRAL H~TING SYSTEMS was the w ilE' of Harry . Ell is fOeceasedl of MaSOnic Body. Golden · Gate \-:Ddge No . 245 F &AM , Cha'gr in Fa lls. Ohio . Sa:Uy misse d JJy a' != ri en d . leona K . Ku hl ' Reitz box IN MIDDLEPORT OONTACT DONNA STEWART 992-2145 . ' RETREADS . vinyl lnt, fact. air, ' ra•flalll - can CASHMERE BOUQUET 9 LIVES (All Varieties) ... IN POINT PLEASANT OONTACJ: HARLEY HENDRICKS 675-2460 . OOUPE liefOe ,vinyl HR 14 _ quart Summer Special For New Homes CAR$ '71 OlDS WT. SUPREME (9 -8 >. \~b. POWDERED MILK· WP - Motlock (12-81. LP Forsch ' CARNATION Social Calendar I : 104 005 10- 11 17 0 St . Lou . 001 004 002-7 16 2 Matlack, Apodaca (6) and Grote ; Forsch , Bryan1 (6) , Terlecky [7) and Simmons 45 oz. Dr1nk M1xes .....c:n!·•• Bath Soap ..... 99e 00 TENDER Cat Food.....-... 10 . TEA (INSTANT) Chewing Gum.... ~ ~39e Los Ang . 100 200 000- 3 10 1 Aflan1a 011 000 03x - 5 11 0 Hooton , Marshall (8) and Powell; Nfekro ( 11 . 1) and Pocorobe . LP- Marshall (6 . Reg. 3.49 $ 49 COFFEE EGGS Linescores WYLER'S (Makes 15 Quarts) • • SOOT LAD U.S. GRADE A SMALL i .. lb. RC 'Ibe A's took advantage of three Texaa errors to acore five runs In the l!izth Inning and defeat the Rangers. Pllul Lindblad pl~ed up eighth rdlef victory without ,a l and Reggie Jacloion hit his 2Btlt'homer, his sixth in the last eight games, 88 Oakland w011 fOr the. seventh time in the ~ nine ilames to boost Its divlalon lead over Kansas City' ~O'Ai ·pmes. 16 oz. 'bqts• DIET RITE FLAVORS qts. for DtET DRINKS 16 oz. $} oo_ Throw- A¥ta~·~ Plus Dep. ., ' / I �I·'- ,. I . I , I ' ( I 4-TheDallvSentinei,Middleport'Pomeroy,O., ~-~~.~y,.July 29,1975 . Delegate reports I on Girls ' State ·r~~a;;;;;;i:;======:R;~=-=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·~=1 1::': • ~ ' ' ~-TheDallySenUnei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tueeday,July Z9, 1975 L. ,) ,>~ r1 ~fiL•/t Leaders Clul3 en;oys.picnic - ""~ 1 · ·:·: The annual family picnic of Cohll!lbUS; Mr. and Mrl.' , the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club Edward WeD and daughter 8Y POLLY CRAMER was held Sunday at the Route and son-In-law, Mr. and Mra. DEAlt HELEN AND SUE: and 33 Roadside Park. Dennis · Mitchell Yes modern man has been "liberated" into helping his Attending were Mrs. Flo daughter, Cara, Ravens· wife with the housework, but - how do you set hirn to do it Strickland, Mr. and Mrs . Don wood; Mr. and Mrs. <lW'Ies RIGHT? . RACIN E - Mollie Fisher, children and youth chairCollins, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hoffman and daughter, My husband 's idea of home chores is : " picking up the uelegale to Buckeye Girls' woman; Mrs. Myrtle thread as one often has to do.) CoUins and daughter, Otristi, Vicki, Mr. and Mrs. ~e POLLY'S PROBLEM litter," which means reshuffling the clutter; running the Stale at Capital University in Walker and Mrs . Leo.ra• Hoffman , Usa, Tammy and. Such tape also can be used sweeper over the middle of the rug (corners ? - WHAT cor- June under the sponsorship of Young, color guards ; Mrs. DEAR POLLY - Recently Bryan , Mrs. Ray Baity and ners?) ; washing a couple of dishes if they 've been left soaking Racine Post 602, American Roush, historian ; Mrs . 1 bought a pair of panty hose when hemming pants, etc., Julie, Mr. and Mrs. Roo in the sink (his eyes never get as far as the drainboard or Legion Auxiliary , gave a Louise Stewart, legislation; that were a pretty shade In ihstead of straight pins so you PICNIC PLANNED Browning and son, Bill, Kim stove); puUing the spread haphazard over an unmad bed. _He report on the activities at Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, • the package. When I put them donotge tstuck . - MR. J. R. The annual July -August Browning, Debbie Taylor, DEAR POLLY - When we picnic of the Middleport considers the following mindless affectatiOns : scrubbmg Buckeye Girls' State at the Americanism; Mrs . Eula on they had an ugly reddish Mike Gilmore, Debbie Black, floors· dusting and polishing furniture; washing windows; recent a uxiliary meeting at Wolfe, civil defense, and Mrs. tint. Is it possible to dye hear so much about shortages Garden Club will be held Gilmore, Mary it is disheartening to see a Monday night at the home of Roger cleanhtg out drawers, cabinets closets; pantries ; throwing out the hall. Mabe l Shields, national nylons and if so, what is the Radford and Mr. and Mrs. large expensive meal ordered Mrs. Michael Fry at 6 p.m. at method? - BARB. useless things like junk mail; holey socks; half eaten sandMiss Fisher reported that security. Elza Gilmore. DEAR BARB - Indeed It Is In restaurant and then most her wiches and beer cans. He makes the following grave s he had bee n selected Cheshire home A report was given on the pronouncements : " If I were a woman I would't worry about recreation director for one of recent Department of Ohio possible to dye nylons. Years of it left on the plate when Hostesses for the picnic wiD stuff like that." (Other female time-wasters mclude t weezmg lhe cities of Girls' State . She convention at Dayton and the ago when we had an in- there are sa rriany hungry be Mrs. William Morris, Mrs. When the Sign on the eyebrows, shaving the legs, painting the face and linger- to ld of the various speakers, awards won by the unit . It triguing Pointer about people who would appreciate Fry and Mrs. Roscoe Fowler. The Door Says .... it. - MRS. E. B. nails, fussing with one's skimpy-draggy hair. l Guest night will be observed . of the trip to the State House, was noted that a cake had knitting sweaters with old nylons I made one and dyed · DEAR MRS. E. B. - One of Plans for the bicentennial What do you do with a manlike that ? - K.D.P . of the art display and the been sent to Chillicothe lor of old nylons so they my Pet Peeves Is that project and for programs dozens DEAR K: talent night program. For the the veterans birthday party. restaurants serve such large thoughout the 1975-76 year Give blm points for trylug. There will be no meeting in were the same color. I first group, she displayed a portions. There are many will be discussed. used a commercial cal.or And by a process of elimination, find what he's best at and var iety of materials and August but a, picnic will be let hlm take over these chores. Who !mows? Maybe he has a pictures collected during her held at the September remover (oddly enough they who simply caii!IOt eat as much as Is served. I wonder hidden talentfor cooking ... as MY husband has! -SUE meeting at the legion hall at all reverted to an aqua week al Capital. VASE shade 1 and then dyed them why this could not be +++ New officers installed last 6 :30 p.m . on the regular FIRST SON BORN NOfE FROM HELEN: At least your husband Isn't (or Is night and presiding at the meetin g night. Officers' the desired color. However, somewhat controlled by FOUAGE GARDENS offering ladies' size portion or for one pair of panty hose, RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs . he?) like the "devious dummies" Erica Jong describes ln"- meeting were Mrs. Julia reports were given. Several consider the price of buying a a men's size. - POLLY. James Stewart, Rutland, are Fear of Flylug," TERRARIUMS Norris , president ; Mrs. communications were read, new pair against the cost of announcing the birth of their Those men who turn helplessly Inept when you ask them to Margaret Yost, first vice and it was noted that dues are You will receive a dollar If first son , James William . on mix the frozen orange juice ( on the assumption you'll give up president and membership payable and are to be sent to buying the remover and dye and mlx It yourself) are the counterparts of wives who Imply a c hairwom a n i Mrs . Leora Mrs. Walker, Rt. 3, Racine. and the time and work '"" Polly uses your favorite Friday at the Holzer Medical voived. You may be better off . homemaking Idea, Pet Center. The baby weighed PllllHps screwdriver is first cousin to a Harvy WaUbanger. - Young, second vice president It was noted that Mrs. just buying another pair of Peeve, Polly's Problem or seve n lbs. , seven ozs. HELEN and rehabilitation chair- Roush , Mrs . Brinker, Mrs . 59 N. Second St. panty hose of the correct solution to a problem. Write Grandparents are Mrs . Iva P.S. Read on: woman ; Mrs . Mary Roush, Norris a nd Mrs . Walker Polly in care of Ibis newscolor. - POLLY. Middleport, Ohio Stewart, Rutland, and Mrs. +++ secretary; Mrs. Myr tle attended the "fun" tea party paper. Thelma Elliott, Gallipolis. RAP: Walker, treasuer and foreign held at the Middleport Mount DEAR POLLY - Not too Why oh why does my very helpful husband stop short of the affairs chairwoman, and Moriah Baptist . Church bedroom when it'shis week to clean ? He's great in the kitchen, Mrs . Fran ces Roberts , recently by Middleport Unit long ago small slits appeared in a couple of my window ·does a passable job in the living room; and even scrubs the chaplain. 263, Lewis Manley Post. shades. Not wanting to buy shower, but I guess he expeCts the bedroom to take care of The traveling prize was Appointed to serve during itself. So I do it. Any ideas? - WORKING WIFE, NEW BRIDE the co ming year were donated by Louise Stewart all new shades I applied some decorative, adhesive-backei\-i· WW-NB: Mrs. Eunie Brinker, ser- and won by Mrs . Roberts. decorations . I chose but1 have a theory about that : men being baslcly more gea nt at arms and Potluck refreshments were terflies and they look very romantic tban women (scoff not, guys, you are!), don't want to served . pretty ; not at all as if they •ruin the mystique of the bedroom by playing housekeeper In it. were covering slits in the Thai's the room where they'd rather ploy -period. shades. Keep It that way! Okay? - HELEN Incidentally, everyone in 'RAP: . the gift shop where I work Jeff goes out of his way to talk to me, compliment me, etc. wants to thank you for the tip but not wanting to appear "overeager," I come off cold. I'm grandchildren of Mrs. Huber . for using that much adMrs. Lena Huber, who for a always saying things that can be taken wrong and seem like slams and then I worry about them all night. How can I let him nwnber of years has made · Mrs . Huber's mailing ad- vertised shaving product for know want him to ask me out, without saying it? - HANIE her home in Halifax, Mass. dress is 247 Holmes St., · removing sticky labels from with two daughters, will Halifax, Mass. 02338. She plastic and lucile items. We JANIE: celebrate her 90lh birthday plans a visit in Pomeroy also found it works on Act a Uttle eager: Since Jeff goes out of his way to show he sometime this fall . stainless steel, too. - LIBBY. wants encouragement -don't be stingy with it. Happy dating. anniversary on Aug . 4. DEAR POLLY - Recently Plans call for a family get--HELEN together on Sunday . Mr. and I read in the column that +++ suggestions were needed fQ[ Mrs. Phil Globokar and Mrs . JANIE: keepin g thread from un Mainly stop worrying, and act yourself. Whey you say Sally Erwin will go from here winding when ·machilj,l' what come~ naluraUy, It will be RIGH·r . You'ss see. - SUE for the celebration. lo be atbobbins were not in use . Keep tended by the children, +++ a roll of masking tape . . (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject lor discussion, two- grandchildren and greatnearby. When you remove a ,generatlonstyle? Direct your qu-:stions to eithe~ Sue or Helen bobbin from the machine ;Bottel - or both, in care of thiS newspaper, if you want a stick a small piece of the tape •combination mother-daughter answer.) Meigs High School at the end of the thread. This • ' cheerleaders will stage a • will keep the bobbin thread cheerleading clinic lor all from unwinding and when • VISIT HERE ages of girls Aug. 4 through used again and the tape Is , Mrs. Ellen JaM Beaver, St. Aug. 8, 9 a.m . to 12:15 p.m. lifted the end of the thread Petersburg, Fla. and her son each day at the former comes right out with it. tqis Ronnie and family of Pomeroy Senior.High School. works equally well on fishi1ig TUESDAY ;columbus were Sunday Jumps, cheers, chants and Mr . . and Mrs . Stanley MEIGS County Bicen- gymnastic mini tramp line spools. (Polly's note ::.:X visitors of Mrs. Helen Baker like the idea of not having to Kuznik, Garfield Heights, tennial Commission meeting, who remains ill at home. training will be provided. search for the end of the spent · the past week here 8 p.m. in courtroom at Meigs Awards will be given. Cost of , visiting Mr . and Mrs. Phil Courthouse. • the clinic is $3 a person. The Globokar and family. IMPORTANT meeting for sponsors are Meigs varsity Roush Rausch) ~ : SPEND THE WEEKEND Mrs. Charles Lochary and trustees and volunteers for : Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Titus ., cheerleaders who attended :'ill Columbus spent the children, Meg and Robert, parking cars for the Meigs NCA Camp junior varsity families will '• Monday from CoUJity Fair, 7:30p.m. at the :Weekend here viSiting his arrived ~: Chicago, Ill. for a visit with Drew Webster Post 39, who attended Nationwide meet Aug. 15·16 ·· :~~randmother, Mrs. James Camp, and the freshmen :.ntus, Rutland. Jeffrey is a Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story and American Legion Home, cheerleaders who attended :senior at Ohio State Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lochary. Pomeroy. Golden Eagle camp. Charles will join his family .University. SOUTHERN High School The Roush (Rausch) and •• here later in the week. Athletic Boosters to meet Allied Families of America, • Mrs. Henry Reibel spent Tuesday, July 29 at 7:30p.m. Inc. wiD hold its 264th Anthe past week visiting her at the high school. All in: RELEASED niversary Reunion at Green' daughter, Mrs. Alteha Strong terested persons invited. : Angela Faith Elliott, field Village , Dearborn, American novelist Booth J(aughter of Mr. and Mrs. and ffiiJ)ily at Wilkesville. She FRENCH City Baptist and Actor Mich. August 15th and 16th., •Herb Elliott, Rutland, was was joined there for a visit by Church will hold mid-week Tarkington The banquet will be helil '' •released from the Holzer her husband Henry and Mr . services at the Burlingham William Powell were born on Friday at 7 p.m. in Lovett ' When you con·ttrustthlngs to go right. trust us for July W!J ... the former in 1869 and Mrs. Donley Reibel and Medical Center Saturday . Church Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Hall. On Saturday_ th~~"'. the money to help make them right. When you and the latter in 1892. . ~Angela will celebrate her Fae . families will have thetr anneed it. With no hassles: People trust their WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Opha Offutt ~cond birthday Wednesday. nual picnic at Suwanee Park savings with City Loan. So YOU know we hove to On this day in history: POMEROY WCTU, potluck • returned Sunday from a two # in Greenfield Village. In 1914, the first tranbe solid. people to do business' with . City Loan week vacation at Shuswap dinner at noon at the Details regarding the & Savings. Whot .makes us a different kind .of '"'"•~"' Camp on Lake Nipissing, Pomeroy United Methodist scontinental telephone linkup reunion can be had by conwas completed with conr.omoany makes us a better kind ot loan comoany. Monetville , Ontario, Canada. Church with a business tacting Sheldon Roush, 1481 mee ling to follow. Members versation between San • .125 E. Main St. 992-2171 Helen Street, Inkster, Francisco and New York ar• to take a covered dish. Pomeroy, Ohio Michigan, 48141, who is in · City. HOSPITALIZED THE WILDWOOD Garden ' In .J9!j7, fire swept the charge of the 1975 reunion. Mrs . Evelyn Grueser, Club will meet at 6:30p.m. at . airctaft carrier U-S-S • Middleport, is a patient at the the home of Mrs . Stacie ' Forrestal off the coast of Riverside Methodist Arnold lor a potluck picnic. Vietnam, killing 129 men. Jlospibj), Room 9019. Since in 1968, Pope Paul upheld Christmas she has been in the prohibition of aU artificial Columbus with her daughter, means of birth control for Your Thom MeAn Store Mrs . John McCabe and Middleport, Ohio The Almanac Roman Catholics. family. She has been iU for Today is Tuesday, Jul~ the past several months. .29th, the · 210\h day of 1975 with 155 to follow. Spaciol,. IN MEMORY REUNION SET The moon Is approaching ·,'" . Of A Friend The Its last quarter. RUTLAND Eliza Sue Ellis CremeansfamUyreunion will The morning stars are be .held Saturday at Forest Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Acres Park · beginning at 12 . Saturn. · . HEATING OIL noon. Those attending are to 'nte evening star IS Venus. USED · take a basket lunch. All '!bose born on this date are relatives are invited. under · the sign of Leo . . By Helen and Sue Bottel Dyeing nylons easy; ma~'fe impractical SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to Sun. 10 to 10 CHICKEN SAI.EI We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 992-3480 a Corner Mill and Second Sts. We reserve the rliht to limit quantities. FAM I~LY PACK MIDDLEPORT, 0. "NO VISitORS" SEND R.OWERS DRUMSTICKS •••••••••••••••••••• lb. 99c CHICKEN THIGHS ••••••••••••• ~ lb. 79' Welker's Grade A Chicken . JOU CID't·trustthe roof over roar head us forth'~ QlOD&J 90th birthday approaches · Malor League Results Unl1ed Press tnternaUonal Na1ional League 101 ' NY Clinic is scheduled C3rdl . JULY CLEARANCE SALE OONTINUES lHRU tHURSDAY heritage house All PASSENGER • SizES . FuaiChlaf . ., PLUS ·RECAPABLE CASING •~ . NY 000 000 000- 0 6 0 ' 9 3 oz. jar Harrison B lbby (8). LaRoche (9l. . Brown ( 91 , Wails (91 ,. Beene ( 10 ) and Ellis; Grimsley , Alexander (8), Jackson (10) and Hend ricks, Duncan I 10 ). W P Waits (1 -0). LP - Alexander CJ.71. HRs -- Grlch C9thl , Spikes {5th) , Cartv (9th) . 00 Golden Ripe lbs. for BANANAS Scot Lad NORTH STAR RS ,~--L_:zcano (7th l . K~ Minn 104 102 100 022 020101&98 13 17 0 0 Potoln . . Mcooniel , CSI Mlogorl (6) , Bird C9l and, Stinson. Martinez (9) ; Corbin , Johnson t•l, (9)CampbeiiB 181,. Burgmefer and org 56 monn . .\tvP-aur;meler ' · 1. LP - Bird (6-.tl. HRs- Ro!as (2nd). Carew t 12thl ; .,nggs ·'''hi. Chi ·. --000 030 000--3 6 0 · Hampton.WP - Wood Cl0 -13) . Tex oo~ Return . For deposit 16 oz. . · oz. 9Crt, 49~ •• • .... • • 32 oz. bottles 2% low Fat . SCOT LAD 16 oz. ,., 99#SHRI.MP PIECES............................. :.. .. #> 44• WBER • IES . ·s JRA . ·ocEAN BREEZE BREADED 16 oz • Pkg . FROZEN 16 oz. Pkg. . 4 Broughton's g. ........ ., •• .,.,.,,.,. ........... . · TOPPING ....................................... . 59#> can ORAN GE JUICE ....',......................... .. ' ooo ooo 020- 2 6 o Wood. Gossoge Downing; Tanana (9(8) .6) and_~ and ca111 69~ 12 pak Only ICE' MILK BA ........... , ............... ,.. .,, 69~ Pk ONION RINGS . Willough (6) and FISk . WP-Willoughby (1 -0). LP , Murphy (1-2). HRs - P~rter , 2 (10!hl. Bevoqua (lstl. Fosk RICH'S . WHI PPE·D 4 ·<Jrd and COKE or SPRITE ICE CREAM Mllw 002 Bos . 200 202 201 OOQ--6 101 - 7 129 o2 Broberg , Travers t•l · MORR'S Murphy (7) and Porter ; W1se , CHOC. MILK ,. . plastic gallon $}39 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 201 010 002-6 14 4 ooo 2o5 23x- 12 16 1 Hands, Moore (6), Thomas AND SPACE·HEATERS •, '' ' ...---·· 19 99e 011 020 010 2--7 9 0 ooo 001 013 o--5 10 3 (6). Umbarger (6), FOUCIUI~ Perzanowskl (8) and Sundberg; Abbott , Lindblad (t) end Fosse, Heney (71. WP (7), (0 -ll . HR - .M;..~ Ohio , • ·. NUnipUIIf WINCHESTER (Pkg. 25') REG. 99' _ ~ Moore . ;\. .. Friday Only -· SPECIAL ALL WEEK LONG SHASTA Jackson C26thl. 'A'I U, Ranpn I . l·, lge. 10 Innings Cleve. Bolt . ! CITIY ICE & RUEb 00. for pkgs Ruhle (9 -7) and Freehan; Gura , Guidry (9). Tidrow (9) and Hermann . LP- Gura (J . 4). HR - Horton (17th) . - Lindblad 18-01. LP I' I 020 000 001 --3 7 1 cans$ WRIGLEY'S for Detroit bars for LEAF lvs. ' ANQi., NEW CENTRAL H~TING SYSTEMS was the w ilE' of Harry . Ell is fOeceasedl of MaSOnic Body. Golden · Gate \-:Ddge No . 245 F &AM , Cha'gr in Fa lls. Ohio . Sa:Uy misse d JJy a' != ri en d . leona K . Ku hl ' Reitz box IN MIDDLEPORT OONTACT DONNA STEWART 992-2145 . ' RETREADS . vinyl lnt, fact. air, ' ra•flalll - can CASHMERE BOUQUET 9 LIVES (All Varieties) ... IN POINT PLEASANT OONTACJ: HARLEY HENDRICKS 675-2460 . OOUPE liefOe ,vinyl HR 14 _ quart Summer Special For New Homes CAR$ '71 OlDS WT. SUPREME (9 -8 >. \~b. POWDERED MILK· WP - Motlock (12-81. LP Forsch ' CARNATION Social Calendar I : 104 005 10- 11 17 0 St . Lou . 001 004 002-7 16 2 Matlack, Apodaca (6) and Grote ; Forsch , Bryan1 (6) , Terlecky [7) and Simmons 45 oz. Dr1nk M1xes .....c:n!·•• Bath Soap ..... 99e 00 TENDER Cat Food.....-... 10 . TEA (INSTANT) Chewing Gum.... ~ ~39e Los Ang . 100 200 000- 3 10 1 Aflan1a 011 000 03x - 5 11 0 Hooton , Marshall (8) and Powell; Nfekro ( 11 . 1) and Pocorobe . LP- Marshall (6 . Reg. 3.49 $ 49 COFFEE EGGS Linescores WYLER'S (Makes 15 Quarts) • • SOOT LAD U.S. GRADE A SMALL i .. lb. RC 'Ibe A's took advantage of three Texaa errors to acore five runs In the l!izth Inning and defeat the Rangers. Pllul Lindblad pl~ed up eighth rdlef victory without ,a l and Reggie Jacloion hit his 2Btlt'homer, his sixth in the last eight games, 88 Oakland w011 fOr the. seventh time in the ~ nine ilames to boost Its divlalon lead over Kansas City' ~O'Ai ·pmes. 16 oz. 'bqts• DIET RITE FLAVORS qts. for DtET DRINKS 16 oz. $} oo_ Throw- A¥ta~·~ Plus Dep. ., ' / I �' • I - The·[ally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, July 29,1975 ,_6- The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 29, 1975 .. tl~7~-~·~·--~~-w~·~~~~--_.._~ ,~-~·~·~---·-~---~~~·~-~~w~-~·ww-ww~''"•w~-~~~r.-----~•w•~,~~'~'~w~~~~~~w~•••~---~--~ ' ;~!!!eN~:;~ .: :~M¥~;,~~~~~;}€1~~::~ ~For Fast R .-e sults Use The Sentinel.Classifief:lsl Dade of Troy s pent a Herbert Sayre weekend with Mrs . Edna Mr . and Mrs . Robert Roush , Mrs. Gladys Shields Casper of Columbus spent a and 'ii ttended fun eral services weekend with Mrs. Dolly for the~r a un t, Mrs. Mae Wolfe and relatives. Boston at the Ewin~ Fun e ral Mrs . Sherman Ford of Home Saturday . Mason, W. Va ., spent Thursday with Mrs . Dolly Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill had. a dinner Sunday in hon or of their daughter, Jan Norns. who was Ql!lebrating a birthday. Attending we re Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norns and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs . Mar· shall Roush and Joey , Mr. By Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Mrs. Cecil Roseberry and Am y Berkhuner recently children, Mr . a nd Mr s. ce lebrated her 5th birthd oy. Robert Spencer , Tra cy and Al lcndtn g th e c elebra tiOn Doug. 1 we re her grandparents, Mr Called here due to the and Mrs. Russell Cumbltdgc illness of their grandfather, of Sis ters vill e, W. Va ., Mr. Ernest Grimm were Mr. and an d Mrs. Roy Berkhimer of Mrs. Butrurn and children of fri en dly, W. Va ., Ricky Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Swogger, Beth Ann and Sara Tarr and childre n of Berkhimer. Her parents Mr. Cuyahoga Falls . Mrs . Pa tty a nd Mrs. Lewis Berkhimer Tarr and children . Mrs. held a cookou t and also Barbara Butrum rema ined served a decora ted cake and for a visit with their grand- 1ce cream mother, Mrs. Grimm and to Mr . and Mr s. Ralph take here to Columbus to visit Chevalier and family of Mr . Grim at Untverstty Belpre visited with Mr. and Hospital. Mrs Edward Chevalier Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Sunday. visited the former's father , Mr s Lucille Smith and Raymond Bell at Oak Grove Mrs. Maxin e Whitehead Thursday evening. Mr . Bell visited Mrs. Alice foully at was celebrating his 82nd Parkersburg. birthday. Mrs . Bess Larkins visited Mrs. Maudie Snyder of wi th Mrs . Doris Marks at Delaware spent Saturday Chester recently . The birevening with Mrs. Dolly thday of Mrs. Marks was Shain. celebrated. Others attending Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kirby were Mr. and Mrs. James of Vienna, W. Va., Mr. and Carruthers and Penny of Mrs. Benny Blessing of Louisville, Mr . and Mrs. Bert Albany and Mrs. Roy Dowe Schrimsher and Scotty of and four children of Racine Can ton and Terry Carruthers visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan and friend of Hagerstown, Shain Sunday. Md. Mrs. Edith McDade of Mr . and Mrs. Ed Williams Troy, Mrs. Herbert Roush of Coolville Rd . visited with called at the home of Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams. Freda Duffy at Syracuse Saturday and visited with Mr . and Mrs. Herb Powell of Florida who are visiting indefinitely with Mrs . Duffy and other relatives. By-Mrs. Reedsville News Notes Card of Thanks 1 H I;; ·qrr,~aci7: "r,.~:~";~ ·"~ :~~·~~ · ou sty ne lp ed us du ring th e 1llnes s an d Lhe deat h o f ou r be love d hu sba nd anr! ' ~lth e r Ou r sp eeta l t hank~ to Dr . a nd Mr s R 1dqw ay . all th e nur ses a t !h e Ve ter a n s M c mor1 al Hos p 1!al and !o everyone who s ent too d . ca rds an d f lowe r s M ay God · b l ess vov a \1 1 79 l! c Notice N ow ,. ,.ng Fu ll ec "' " ' " P rod u c t s., p h on e Q92 34 10 1 24 l i e Yard Sale YARD SALE '}w eeks. J uly 12 thr u ?6th Ani1 Qu es. allad 1n lit mp, o ld clocks, de pr eSSIO n q lass . m 1sc 4 m iles sout h of Athe n s on R t . JJ 2 siGNs Qf QUALITY pOmero, Motor Co • __ 1974 FORO " 8" PICKUP R Pk B . ' $3495 ~~ger g eau ttfUI 2 tone Qr~n Wl fh trim optiOn S sltdtng b ack glass, automati c t ran s, power st ee r ing : radt o l ess than 9,000 mtle s Chrom e front bump er r ear sf ep bumper ' 1970 CHEV. CAMARO $ 209 5 350 V 8 a f t' t d u oma IC ran s .. p ow er sf eermg and brak es a rk gr ee n ltni sh , v in yl r oot, saddl e bu c k e t sea t s' con sol e, rad1o, l 1ke n ew w ·w tir es ' 1970 NOVA V -8 CPE . s . nusmess__ ervtc_es f h Y AR O SA LE . thr ee d a y s, Th urs d ay , Fr ,d ay. Sa tur da y , July 31 to A ug 7 Ctoth •ng, ty p ewrtl er. di sh es , po ts an d p ans . b a by bla nkets, to y s, ca nn ing jar s and lt ds Ac r oss from l'-' 48 W I LLYS J eep Wtlh 1964 Ch es t e r Gra d e Sch ool eng tn e, new patn t Ca ll 99 2 RED D I SH brown dog an sw er s For mor e tnfor ma lton . ca ll 530 1 to lh e nam e o f " Pooch 1e" H arold Jo hnso n 965 4?5 9 7 79 51c H as a 197t~ 1975 l icen se on I 19 di p h 1m Ph on e 99 1 3965 1977 B U I C,K R i v iera , a c, p s, 7 27 Jtc Y liR D SA LE , co rn e r of 6th p b , am f m p w an d mor e an d Co t t age St r ee t s, ex tra s Sharp and pri ce d St art s Wed Sy ra cuse r tg ht Ph one 997 3d91 n es day , T h ur s da y a nd R EG Q U A RT E R hor sf., bay 7 24·61 c Fr tday at 8 a m -·- ge ldmg, and lJ month old 7 29 1tp patn l c olt A lso, AKC bla c k 1967 DODGE wind~~ -v-:;~6c y l st an dard . New paint. to y p ood le Ca n be see n a t ?0 1 L ea dt n g Cr eek Rd , good condition , $800. Phone M iddl ep or t 985·3594 7 18 t t c OFFIC E g irl n eed ed p art t im e 7-23-Btp or full l tm e. E Kpe n enc e or business col l ege tr atn tng 1967 F OR D 4 dr , Std . Sh tft . pr e fe rr ed, bu t not esse nt ta l 19 61 Fa l con co n v er ti bl e. sh o rth a nd and N eede d fa~tor y 4 sp ee d . Call 992 2776 t yp tng , some k no wl edge o f WILL oo h o u se patn t tng aft l:! r 6 p m bookk ee pi ng h e lp ful Good 7 27 3t c Ph on e 997 7658 h ou r s l r tn g e ben efit s. Wr ite 29 3tc 7 P 0 Bo x 406 , Pom ero y 1963 CH EV I m pal a , 6 c yl gtv ing lull r es um e so m stand ard . good gas m ileage W I L L do od d job s, m owing , terv1 ew c an b e ar ra nged A ll Good condtlto n , 519 5. Phon e hau l 1ng , pa1n tm g or ro otin g . r epl ies strt cl ty c on f id en tial 99 ? 7826 99 ? 74 09 P ho ne 7 27 .3tc 7 29 76tc Pets For Sale • TO CUSTOM Sl·AUGHTER Cut Wrap Freeze F rom the larg~ s t True.,_ · or Bulldozer Rad llltor to the .s mallest Heater Core Ohio Route7 , North- E;u_t Df Tupper Plains. Coolville, Ohio Phone ' 667 -3608 Open Monday ' thru Saturday 8 : 00 to 8: 00 . NOW OPEN Larry and Vivian Hopps Owner s Nathan Bioos Rad1ator Specialist • ' Ph . 992 -2174 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE On St . Rt . 124 Rt . 7 By-Pass We Carry Liability Insurance BARGAIN CENTER ALL MECHANICAL WORK ~~At caution Light" Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, 0. Shop Us Last & Save Open 9-5 Wed. through Sun. Ph. 667-3858 7-7-1 mo Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 7·8-1 mo. 1 :oo-Tomorrow SOMHI-l1N6 :t Ph. 992-7601 WIN AT BRIDGE WANT TO lOOK AT': Evening's 742-4902 · 7-7· 1 mo. Pomei'oY KUHl"'S· G()I>J (!; OUT FOR A>JOTHER SWIM W~tLE VOU COOK DINNE~ ...THERE'S bathrooms and garages.! ' PAINt STRIPPING .s. • A 8 3Z WEST • 32 WOOD-METAL- PLASTIC BE A "SENTINEL CARRIER" For Sale DICK SEYLER .! W"f.J 'IOJLD '()) ro IF 'OJ HAD .&J..L Of B:lqEFEUER'S II(},E'I; Pomeroy Ph . 992-27'1 Racine Plumbing Does your home require any of these services? & Heating WE DOt Your Heil Deater Third St. Racine , Ohio Ph . 949'-51161 Roofing Siding Complete Home Maintenance. Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Complete air condit ioning Sates a!"ld sery ic e- , heating , ptumbtng , roofing and g eneral sheet m etal work . ALL-WEATHER ROOFING Free Esl;mates Real Estate For Sale For Rent t-ree Estimates PH. 992-2550 CO UP L E to be restdent " 12)( 5? TR A I L ER , l 1k e n ew . 5 ~ "i per w ee k , utiltties r .~1,.; P ho n e 997 3374 7 27 1tc PORJA-COOLTM ROOM-to-ROOM . . _ . , . I . 608 E. MAIN POMEilln,v CLOSE IN - Lovely nome FREE EstiMATES _ Middleport 5-30-1 mo . f _ _ _ _ __ _ _ . . : GENER A L Repatr . cl ean up and hau l ing , cull i ng . c arpentry, w e ldtn g, plum bt ng , el ec masonry and general r e model i ng Call Skit Pool Phone 992 · 5126 . 6 11 tfc l • Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & Attics' . ...... . .•. ~ ... ..~ STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTE RS-AWNtNGS lARRY LAV~8D.tR· Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 - -..r lo: J mo . ' EXCAVATING , backhoe, dozer and dltcl'ler . Gas, electric and water line bur ial , basements . footers. sept1c systems and brush cleaning . Will haul fill dirt, top soil, sand and gravel, l tmestone for driveways and roads . Phone Charles R . Hatf ield , Backhoe Service, Rt. 1. Rutland, Ohio , 742· WHAiCI-lA GONNA 00, SAM? I'M GONNA FILL 'tM I=UI..LA LEAD, 11<1tr'S WHAT Sale ~ __________ l'M GeNNA DO! A Vermont reader wants to know if Josephine Culbertson was a better bridge player than 2. Pass her husband, Ely Culbertson. Pass Pass . At the risk of being conPass Pass stdered male, chauvinist pigs Pass Pass we must report that Ely was the better player of the two . Opemng lead - 3 • Not that Jo wasn't a great '--- -- - - - - - - . . J p l a y e r. Jo, Helen Sobel Smith By Oswald & James Jocoby and Edith Kemp are the only women who have won both the The Blackwood convention Vanderbilt and Spingold cups. works so well on so many ocAcutally, the story that Jo casions that some players feel played better than her husband they must use 1t on the way to was fostered by Ely who felt it all slams. was good pubhcity . This is a serious mistake. There are many hands that call for some other approach to a slam One case is when you hold a worthless doubleton in a suit that has been bid by the opponents or even one that has not 12 Hamelin 3 Ending for broker 4Woo 5X 6 October birthstone 7 Role for Jack Benny 8 Inclined 9 Child of . But the Blast-off is at eiqht man and qirl are still in searrhed it top to there! $.25.00 A ioOit;;,ON = u=t:::v .,..,..., orYV~ tv HIS ASSISTANT- -BEHIND THIS BELLY- " Texas city Kind of street show Strange Dwelling Lukewarm For Wodnoodoy, July 30, 1875 ARIES (March 21-Aprtt IVIIfs fine to enJOY yourself doing "fun " things : socially with friends. but if you splurge it'll bother you later ,....+_..;l---i--'~-1 TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 DOWN game 2 Transgress ..__._...___._....__ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Is WINNtf: 1 MAYBE tF YOU HAVE: A TAU( Wllti WENDY~.. AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One leller simply otandt for onother. In thio sample A io used for the three L's, X for the twp O's, ete. Single letters. apoatropheo, the lencth and fonnation of the wordo are all hints. Each day the eode lettent are dlll'erent. __....., CIIYPTOQUOTES w SJL ARWT WOOYXDH I WD V WDT Sale Now Progr155 . ::r:t P Y Q '. U R Q V SJL SWDF '4E 5001\J AS CANCER (June 21-July 22) You perform well today tn anything you put yor hand to . Don't spotl it later by telltng others how good you are. They know LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Travel will make yo nervous later. 0 Y E- C Y D!..- S. 0. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 tf you're called upon to help a friend linancial1y , do it without adverttstng later. He or she consider lhls confidential. ~ LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0cl. 231 -~andli ng LET ME GIVE 'IE A HAND, LO\~EE:Z'I· day you 'll be about so much you could run tnto someone who's lookmg lor an argument. When you do, keep tt cool . though you 've enJoyed an active day on the road Plan to pack tt 1n early F R R I (C) 1975 Kina Features S7ndiC111•, Jnc.) I'LL BE WIF GEMINI (Moy 21-June 201 To- large groups effec- Your mtutlton tS espectally sharp today, but don't extend · your theorettcal thtnking intO' the evenmg . ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc.-' 21, Aller an unexpectedly bad start the day ts mostly to your• ltkmg . Avoid chancmg cross word s with loved ones m the.' p .m . u CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon.o 11) It' s a perfect day to change t ac t tc s m negottattons , as ' you 've been contemplating . Do ·.tt before the sun goes down . , AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 181 Keep yo urself Involved tf\, phystcal - or athletic activtty. Shun situations that coufd lead " to verbal confrontattons. ... PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 201 Though you acc ept the terms··~ before you tackle the JOb, you :. could later reel you've been . , gypped when the pay check c omes ·• ~Your .. ~Birthday . ~~ July 20, 1975 \NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 " "' ' 1: I GIT DONE I sat in !flY dusty CHURNIN: office in Minneapolis watching the day tum to ice. ELUINE'I trouble came doa:Her t(oo ClWT IIII?ITE 510Rt£S Ae0111' A ~TE DETECTIVE HOW ABOUT DULUTH ? WHOWO~KSIN ·MINNEAA:ll.IS.. / MASON ~URNITURE . ~ ~ : I ,. '-· ~. I t· -·----·- -- 773-5592 · · w. i ' / vAi •I \ ' '. ''· I '. \ ~ ,. The year ahead w11f be one of ~ many c hanges for you You·ll · t ravel. posstbly alter your ;-;_ mode of livtng and meet a lot of ~ new aquatntaces . ~ -----· t . T Y D ' H w PYQSRB Yesterday's Cryptoquote; CIRCLES THOUGH SMALL ARE YET COMPlETE. - SOURCE UNKNOWN for Sale AnniversaiJ You'll get satisfaction working around the house to benefit the lam1ly Avoid overdomg , or you'll wtnd up grouchy 1 Capture, as 1=-+---4-+--+- and .SEALY t1vely is easy for you today. However. don't overextend, your talents and be too bossy . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 ~---~ ----- - ---- - Sale 1 :00--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. ~~~l/~~~~r7~~~,--~~;-~~~~---,~~----------~,,,Fria ??-MR. I· AM FAT50N Egyptian ttR. FA150N OFFERED MG F, -nweight The e 2:00-$10,000 Pyramtd 6,13; Guiding Light 8. 10; The Way II Was 33. 2:»-Doctors 3,.,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33. 3:00-Another World 3, •• 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Prtce ts Rtghl8,10; Bluegrass o!Cabbege Creek 20. 3:3()-()ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8.10; The Way tt Was 20; Ertca 33 . . 3:.f5-Theonle 33. A:OO-Mr . Certoon 3; I Dreem of Jeannie ·•; Somerset 15; Huck & Yogt 6, Mustcal Chairs 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Fottow the Boys'" 10; Mike Douglas 13. •:»-Bewitched 3; Merv Grllftn •: Mod Squad 6; Mtckey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:00-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh. borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:JO-News6; Andy Grtfflth 8; Get Smart 15; Etec. Co. 20.33. 6:00-News 3.A.8.10,13.15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; You Owe It To Yourself 33. 6:JO,-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Jody's Body Shop 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3,•; To Be Announced 15; Bowling for Dotlars 6; What•s My Line 8; News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; Boot Beat 20; The Romagnolls' Table 33. 7:30--Pottce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let's Make a Deaf 6; Wtlburn Brothers 8; Evening Edition wlfh Marttn Aronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell he Truth 13; Epttsode ctlon 33. 8:00-Movte "Delancey Streel" 3; That's My Mama 6, 13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8.10; Feelnlng Good 20.33. 8:30--Movte "Death Sentence" 13; Movie "Foreign Exchange•• 6; Philadelphia Folk Festtvat 20; Another Look at Appalachia 33. 9:00-Cannon 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 9:30--Movle "Last Hours Before Morning"; 3,.,15; Jean Shepherd's America 20. 10:GO-Jim Safford 6.13; Mannix 8, 10; News 20: Famtty At War 33. 11 :00-News 3,.,6.8.10,13.15; ABC News 33. 11 :30--JOhnny Carson 3,A, 15; Wide World Special 13: FBI 6; Movie "'Tip on a Dead Jockey" 8; Movte '"Code 7 .. . Vtcttm 5" 10; Janak I 33. 12:30-Wtde Wortd Special 6. ??-GASP~~- A ____ _ WMPO AM-FM. 33 .. 12:»-NBC News 3.15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 4, 13; Phtl Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; VIlla Ategre 33. 1:30-DaysofOur Llves3,A, 15; Let's Make A Deal6,13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Folk Gutter 33. musician 13 DePauw Yesterday's ADBwer · Univ. site 20 Angry 36 HouseLoki I Ind. ) 22 Hamburger maid's 15 ., - Butter- 10 "All the 37 Bikini part garnish Things You milk Sky"' 23 Clergyman • s 38 Hebrew 16 Pick up 14 Joins a home leacher one's cabal 24 Goose 39 Gold ( Sp. ) winnings 16 Cried crow genus 40 Cistern (2 wds.) style 26 Other 41 Ending for 21 "'Arrive17 Son of 29 Bee 1comb. infant derci -" Jacob form) t2 Back talk Malign 18 Pinnacle 33 Rolled 'em 43 Garland Miss 19 All - up in the aisles 44 Fabray, r.--f!l"""'Tn:"""ftto some 28 New York city (2 wcts. t Ending for mountain SetUe Extracted Carl or LOCAL, Carmel News, By the Day If North uses Blackwood he finds out that his side misses an ace. How can he contract for a slam with two diamond losers staring him in the face? Instead, North invites the slam by bidding hearts and clubs and jumping to five spades. The message rings loud and clear He asks South to bid the slam if he can handle thesecond diamond lead. South obliges and South collects 12 easy tricks, game, slam and rubber . .. Eut West ACROSS I King Kong, e.g. & Creighton Unlv. site (Nebr. ) II Debate 5I IOOT1N' I~ •6~ BAR! o·c; --- - --- ~~-n bid at all . ~~~ North-south vulnerable 111 6:2s-Farm Report 13. 6:30-Ftve Minutes to Ltve .By A; News 6; Btble Answers 8; Schoof Scene 10; The Story 13. 6:35-Cotumbus Today •· 6:-45--Morntng Report 3; Farmllme 10. 6:55-News 13. 7:00-Today 3,A,15; A.M. America 6.13; CBS News 8, 10. 8:GO-Lesste 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schooltes 10; Sesame St. 33. 8: 30--Btg Vattey 6; Popeye 10. 8: 55-Chuck White ReP9r:t• 10. 9:00-A.M. 3, Phtt Donahue 4, 15; Murtet Stevens 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morntng with D. J . 13; Operation Noah 33 . 9:»-Not For Women Onty 3; Dinah 6; Gattoptng Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13 . 10:00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3••, 15; Spln-011 8, 10; Dinah 13; Jody's Body Shop 33. 10:30--Wheet of Fortune 3,A,15; Gambtt 8.10; French Chef 33. 11 :00-Htgh Rollers 3,A, 15; ; One Ltfe to Live 4; Tat. ttetates 8,10. 11 :30--Holtywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch 13; Mtdday ·4; Love of Life 8, 10. 11:55-Take Kerr 8; Dan !met's World 10. 12:1»--Magntftcenl Merbte 3,15; Showofls 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Ctub •: News 6,8, 10; Mister Rogers by THOMAS JOSEPH ... tF I CAN GET MV '0; - •Q7 ""•-• 6 :oo-Sunrl&e Seminar 4; Summer semester 10~ t1:£W.~tJr WOULD YOU BELIEVE: f Bu i ld an all steel building at Pole Barn prices? Golden GianI All Steel Buildings, Rt 4, Box 148, waverly, Oh to Phone 947 ·2296 . 7·24 ·tfc - -- --~ ------- -- - .AKJ874 • 109 • K 62 6092 . ,:J:lii-•"Jii~. R eq 159 95• ma na ger tor new apartment Mrs. Virgil Roush visited ,---- - 139 95 consisting of 2.77 Acres . 3 Mrs. Nora Gorham at the co m plex tn New Haven , W 4,000 B T U large BR , bath, TV room, VI!J Int er es tin g tOb Of Syracuse Rest Home · Only4 3 1b ' · ~E A DY MIX LU N ~~ ct~ ; e•n U n g a par I men 1 s lo ve l y k1t c he n , full 4 ROOM S and ba th apt in ·.:- lther mod els Saturday. d eli v e red r i ght to your co:Uect i ng r e n t. so m e Ru tland are a Phon e 99 2 bas e ment, own water ~ on sat e proje ct F as t an d ea sy . F r ee intenanc e work . Call 1 . By Mrs. Herbert Roush . 5858 · = ·:::o.'iiiil Sunday guests of Mrs. Eula 1 system plus tap, porch. es l tm a te s Pho ne 99 2·3284 . - ------- --~--- Q~ \ B82"::f788 or wr i te Prt me 7."17 tfc Mr . and Mrs . Charles G oe glein Ready Mi)( Co , BACKHOE tor rent, hour or Wolfe and Aaron were Mr. anagelue n t Co Attn Joe carport , large garage, 2 Middl eport. Oh 1 0 contract, reg. or excavatory ~ i ng . , ~306 E G a y St, , Lawson entertained recently ST ORE bldg s, Rl 7, T upp er s trailer hookups for extra and Mrs. Jack Ord and -6. JO IIC type . Septic tanks installed Colu m bli~, OhtO 4321 5 Platns . Phon e 66 7 38 58 in c om e JUST l'OOK , Bill Pullins. phone 992 ·2478. children, Bev and John, in honor or the first birthday ,:~ · 11 1 '',' ~ ," 7 18 10fC 7 27 li p ~~ · -T REE Tr7m ~ mi;.Q:-·2o 7 -24.:26tc -·.":(-;-.... - -...ft,-- - - - - - $18,000. Cat! now. of their granddau~hier. Tressa Van Meier, Mr. and year s experience . Insured. ,:...~ A RADIO OPERATOR'S TRAILER . 2 bedroom s, c lose tree estimates Call 992 ·3057 , HOME Improvement and Mrs. Tom Wolfe of Racine, Michelle. . ' were modern - design , DREAM - High on a hill , !o Harrisonvill e. 1 c hil d . n O STEREO Coolvttl e Phone (1 ) 667 R epa t r service . Anything Ice cream and cake Wante(· Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe am .fm , 8 track tape r adt o, pets Ph one 742 3 123 304 1 IVERY PRIVATE) 1''' fixed around the home fr'om SH paid for 'all makes ana c o mbination . Balanr;:~e 1 29 .6tc • 4·30·tfc roof to basement You ' ll like ' and Amy of Syracuse, Mr. served to Mr. an·d :~ Mrs. 'CAmodels acre, 2 nic e BR, bath, < of mob de homes $102 79, or t erm s Call 992 · ---- - ~ --- ~--- - our work and rates . Phone utility R. Nat gas furnace, 39 65 and Mrs. William Hoback and Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phone area code 614 423 5 RM HOU SE a nd bath tn CARI-'ET installaHul , , .. . . 25 742 ·5081. 9531 7.29 tfc Pom eroy . Inquire at 796 porches. garage. ONLY per yard Call Richard baby, Mr~ and Mrs. John Lawson and son of Letart, W. 7· 17ttc 4 13 tfc South Third , Mtddleport . West. phone 843 ·2667 . $13,000 . ---~------Snodgrass and two children Va., Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1973 HO NDA 350, 4 c ylinder . 7·29 ·5t c WA~L . paper hanging, 7 2·26tp MIDOLEPORT - Older Very ftne . Phone 949 2225 ------------ - - - - - - pa1nt tng, and panelling. of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson and baby, Mr. and 7 29 41 c home in good cond ition Phone 742 ·5081. BOAT MOtors-: ffepairs . 491! LAURELANO apartments , William Griffith of Chicago, Mrs. Bob Lawson and Wanted To Buy Locust St ., M i ddleport , Close to shopping . 2 story 7·27 . 12tc 6th 7 Georg e Sts ., New (RE A L GOOD BU Y) ~ Saw OhtO . Phone 992-3092 . Mr. and Mrs . Carroll Norris children, Mr. and Mrs . PROPER T Y on land contract Haven , W Va Available frame , 3 BR, 2 baths, filtng equipment Gravely w t lh or wtth ou t house 7·22 ·261c 1~LWO on~O'WER S REPAIR Augus t 15. Brand new 2 dining R.. Utility R ., of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. William Parsons and sons, with all eq ui pment Call Phone 7 41 307 4 - Sweepers. toasters , iron!;, ----------bedrooms townhouses Harold Johnson , 985 4259 storage bldg . LOVELY SEPTIC fANK·s CLEANED . all small appliances. Lawn 7 29 26tc Kenny Theiss of Columbus Wilda Lawson. Pictures were appliances furnished. fullY 7.29 .4tp m ower , next to State High . FOR S8.300. . Reasonilble ~ATES . Phone· carpeted .. Renting $118 up and Mr. and Mrs. Victor taken during the party. 11 VOLT - Starter for 1970 way Garage on Route 1· tn c luding utilil tes . For more MILK caw for sale Phone 992 POMEROY Mobile ~~6s::~~~ 0 ~~!~i.pol is John! Phone 985 3825 . · I Mandy and Mike Russell of vw Ca ll 991 7658 Wolfe. Information call 1·304 882 528 2. Home 12x60. 3 BR , air 4 9.tfc; 7·29 Jtc 1788 A· l6.tfc Mrs. Georgia Wheeler Wolf Pen spent Thursday 7.29.Jtc cond .. $4 ,500 . 1 18 .10t c Wolfe left for her home in night with Mr. and Mrs. ;c o-- fur~it~r-;,- ·ic-; -~~es , - - - - --- - - - - - - - POMEROY Mobile wiLL TRIM or cut t rees ana S E ~ -;-;;~ --M A (H iN......E ,· FORO hay c rimpe r . $250 Call Repairs. service, all makes. brass beds , or com plele shrubbery and pain.! roofs . Home l4x70, 3 B R, 1112 r URN apt 5 room s and bath , Washington, D. C. Enroute Russell Roush . Sunday 992 5111 before 5 p m or 14 2 . 992 2284 . The F,abric; Shop , households Wr ite M D Phone 9.49 .3221 or 742 -4441. n1ce large yard , b at h and 1 , , 5979 after 5 p m ba1hs, patio, etc. S8,900. Po,meroy Authorized Singer Mi ! ler , Rt 4, Pomeroy ,· home she will visit Mrs. callers of the Roushes were 6·24 ·26tp 3'90 South Sec on d St 7.29 Jtc Sales and Serv i ce. We Oh10 Call 992 .7760 DEXTER - 157acres nice Middl e port. adult s only ' Mrs. Howard Russell, Mrs. Phyllis Drumm at Marietta. sharpen Setssors . 10.7 74 clean land , House Phon e 9'9 2 5262 event ngs 1971 MA SS EY Ferguson 3 29 tfc Mrs. Wolfe had spent a month Gladys Shields, Mrs. Edith 5 21 He buildings . JUST $7.600 trac!or . bru sh hog, dtsc, 3 -~·talSt't IN- An9us hE-ifers or McDade and Mrs . Edna with Mr. and Mrs. Alex bottom plows , $5,500 . Also, R F , -NG. spout I l l \,1 • youn g cow s Call (614) 84J . down, bal $290 .54 per -Real Estate for Farmalt H 3 bottom plows.~ aluminum a'nd vinyl siding, Roush . 2653 1=URNI SHED apartmen t, Wheeler. month for 15 yr s Inc. 1n· mo wer . front end loader . ' comp l ete remodelina . 1 27.3t c adults only tn M iddleport terest . Mr . and Mrs. Herbert -·-·----- - - - - - - - 1 72 A CRE S ·l and . a nd locusT Leah and Marnie Foster of rake , metal and rubber Phone 7.42 -6273 or (3041 773 . Phone 992. 3874 pos t s Al so , 1965 Fo rd L TO . wheels , S1 ,050 L ee Wood, 'i684 Free estimates. ROUTE 681 - 135 Acres, Columbus spent a week Wlih Sayre were Gallipolis and DI SCARDED lawn mowers. 3·25 ·ftC Phone 742 .J656 phone 74 2.6456 -. 6-25-261p til le rs , riding mowers , etc [ust $123 per 11cre, part 5 23 52tp: ---~-- ----Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler. Point Pleasant visitors on 7 29 -Jtp Phone 742 3074 . minerals , about $5,000 EX t AVATTNG, dozer ~!O~; 7 16 261 C 4 RM apt w1th wall to wall Mr. and Mrs . Laurence Tuesday. They visited Ernest down, bal. tlke rent. carpet , 104 Spr •ng Av e, GOOD part Jersey milk cow . and backhoe work, septic 20 ACRES of farming arid Ables of Ashville spent a Grimm at Pleasant Valley U S CO IN S and currenq , Call 99 2 5084 after 6 p .m Pomeroy Call 992 5908 tanks installed ; dump ~ THE HOME FOR REAL grazing land with several 7·29 ·5tc 6 22 He tr!-'cks and IO ·boys for h ire. 196d a n d old e r , d i m es , ESTATE SALES weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hospital. IN extras like big pond , deep Will haul fit! dirt , top soil, Quar te r s, halv e s . war w ell. fru it trees , 2 small Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dressler MEIGS COUNTY . Jack Ables and Mr. and Mrs. TWO rad 1o control system, l tmestone and gravel ; Call nickels and V nicke ls, trt gardens , cellar , smoke J BEDRM 65 x 12mobde hom e PHONE 992-2259 one 6 c ha nn el an d on e 4 B ob or Roger Jeffers , day dian and sl e e t penn i es , Charles Congo at Portland. of Point Pleasant, Mr. and house , huge barn. 2 story for rent , u ttlll t es paid , c hannel Contact Dean phone 991 7089 , night phone silver dollar s Cpll Rulland , farm house, 4 bedroo.ms · loc.3te d in B ur l tngham . Cal l Mrs. Carroll Sayre of Ra'cine Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Schrock , Box · 42 Rutland , 991 .3525 or 992 5232 . 74 2.3651 for offer or writ e to Year old total electric 3 99 2 7751 Oh to 45775. i eaford Realty Roger Wam sley , Rt 1, Box 2· Jl .tfc Balser ~nd children of were Thursday evening bedrooms, '2 full baths , 7.1 tfc 1 27 3tp 177 , Middleport . Ohta 457 60 double wide trailer , trailer guest& of Mr . and Mrs. Tuppers Plains were Sunday Vtt qLI H , ~I B1 ( ll(,•r 7 15 12t c furnished or unfurnished . SEPTIC TANK S cleaneo . CO UNTR 'i M obil e Home 20 dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Herbert Sayre. Modern Sanitation 992 ·3954 Call 992 -7590, Kingsbury FT. CABIN cruiser, P ark . Rt JJ. t en miles no rth or 992 ' 73 49 . Road I .',~I ·1 ' 1 ,1 ro' ',! Balser. Thompson hulL trailer , of Pomeroy L a r ge lot s wtt h ..:.._ 9 HI He 7.27 ·6tc 1',. ,,,., ... i lit phone 992.2Bt5 . conc r e te p a t•o s. Side walk s, Mr. and Mrs . William -..-----~ -- --- -ru nne r s a nd off st ree t 7-23-12tc NOTICE Catron of Columbus spent a par k in g Phone 99 2 747 9 ' PUBLIC HEARING RIVER FRONT - 3 bedroom ON LETART 12 31 lfc 1 BICYCLE Repairs , Sales and weekend with Mrs. Edna· HEAR STATE AND NATIONAL TOWNSHIP BUDGET Service , 498 Locust St block cabin With bath, forced Parsons and Mark. FOR 1976 Middleport , Ohto . Phone· air furnace, drilled well. full 3 AN D 4 R OOfl/, turni sh ed and NEWS FIRST ON Notice 1S hereby given that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri 992 3092 . unl urn ish ed apartment s basement. and extra space to on the 30th day of July , 1975 , at Phone 992 5434 - 7 22 26tc of Bolivar Dam spent a few 8 00 PM .• a public hearing build . NEW LISTING. 4 12 tf c - - ·- --- - - - -,:------will be held on the budget days with Mrs. Erma Wilson NEW LISTING - New 3 NICE . gentle Palamino prepared by the Letart PRIV A TE mee l1ng roo m for yearltng coiL and 1 chestnut bedroom home, ceramic bath, and other relatives. Township Trustees of Me ig s any organtzat ton , PhOn!? 992 sorrel , very gentle Phone lovely kitchen , sliding glass County , Ohio , tor the next Mrs. Virgie Roush and Mrs. Mrs. James Ingram Sr., 397 5 742.4211 or phone 742 -6863 , ing fiscal year end ing doors, and garage . _ after 5 p .m . J 11 tfc Myr.tle Walker called at the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neil succeed • ABC National News On The HaH Hour Dec ember 31, 1976. LOTS - Building and mobile 7·27 ·5tc Such hear ing will be held at Arcadia Rest Home at and family. Mrs. James liPT lik e rie w . 3 r ooms . w 1 th. flome. Some with water and the letart Township Town • State. and Local News On Hour large bath , tabletop range , PLOW and disc, for 1 pt fast sewer. Out or in town. Coolville to visit their uncle, Ingram Jr. and children , Hall,. East Letart, Route 2, large clo set Ea st Ma tn St , . hitch on a 130 or Super A Cheri! Leist, all of Columbus Racme , Ohio . Willie Cross. Po me roy See to appr eciate tra ct or Also , a belly $1500 .00. • The Noon Report With Mike Stevens Ph one Ga!lipol1s dur 1 n_g_ day · mower . Phone 9d9 -283 7. FORKED . RUN Fishing Mrs. Edna Parsons en- and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Letart Townsh ip 4ot6 7699 , evenings 446 9539 .'· 7 27 ·61c cabin and lot 50x225. lertaiited in honor of the Newman and family of Trustees and Melissa Kerr <~ 10 ffc . 5 ACRES - Mobile home birthdays of Mrs. Shirley Galion were recent visitors of David D . Gloeckner POT1\TOES Cobblers, JOe lb . 14x68, 2 bedrooms, drilled well Paul Harvey News .At 8:30 A.M. McCoy, Everett Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and Thomas D Sayre . Phone Clerk and stocked pond . for 843 '2491. Ruth Parsons, Preston family . O t '2 9, ltc Near stores, 7 27 .Jtp POMEROY _12:30 P.M. ONE 3 yr old Reg . Angus bull Parsons Wednesday evening ' Mr. and Mrs. James St. good 5 room house on I ittle Three Reg Angus cows, one traveled street . Nat. gas at her home in Aritlquity. Clair of Parkersburg , Mr. w ith calf by side ; 2 to Real Estate furnace . Porch and basement. freshen soon Call 985 -4140 . Others attending were Mrs. and Mrs. Leo Taylor and ' 7.2? .Jtc 8 ~fOOM HOUSE , Upper L-ARGE BUT NICE - 7 room RuthParsorui, Mark Parsons, sons, R. D. Racine and Mr. Syra c use , carport. river home with gas fireplace, ·2 -FI SHING .l 1cehse,· Ca.rladlan Kay, Cathy, Karen Parsons and Mrs. F'tank Hudson of view . Phone 99 2·7066. built-in bookcases, and china Ntt e c rawlers . 60c doz'. Dug PUBLIC NOTICE 7 ·24 tfc of. Negley, Ohio. Racine were recent guests of . Sealed clOset. 2 ·baths, one enclosed. · worm s, 3 doz . S1 Other b.!lt , bids will be received tackle . g uns. ammo , cb's , ·Mr. , and Mrs. Wflliam -~]jl~ .. and Mrs. Allan T1ylgr . by the Eastern Local School Large modern kitchen With air. 308 4 Y t AR OLD 3 bedrm house . conditioning . Ind ian Joe's Sports D iS tr ict n o ard of Educatton at Catron of Columbus, Mrs. \ I Jtlr . and Mrs . Wi liam th Call after 4 p .. m , 992 -5064 . Pa ge St .. Phone 992 3509 . e H tgh School Bu i lding vntil 7. 15. 12t p 13 .85 ACRES - __t~tce 4 7.' J.26tc Ruth Para0111, Mrs.' Elfua ) !Judspn of Pomeroy, Roy J .30 p .m ., August 12, 1975 for 'Malb 55 ---------------bedroom brick home. bath, ba k ery goods , milk , gasoline Panona and Mark and Johnson and son of Racine fuel oil and bus Insurance . ' t. .\.NNING tomatoes . green 7 RM . HOUSE in Racine area . F ~ A . heat , enclosed porch , PreltaiParaonaattended the were-at the home of Mr. and The Eastern Local School Completely carpeted , full utility , and large garden . be(llns , s weet peppers , Distr ict Board of Edu c ation size basement , gas furnace SaJre nunlon at Millersport ~r.s .'~thur E . Johnson and reserv Gerald i ne c ucumbers es the right to reject with carport Call for ap . NEW LISTING. Clel and. Rac1ne Phone 949 on llllnday. · ' flu\lily, and ,Betty Van ~eter a,ny and all bids . '1!1 pointment to see , 949 ·53.41. W,E NEED GOOD 3 TO .4 4 1?1 7·27 •6tc , BEDROOM RENTALS. CALL Mn. ·Rulli Parsons ac- Of' ,Sun,!}ay. 7 25 lfc East~rn Local - - -- · --------At. ••· d Mr. and ll!.f'S . , ; \'r.~ndMrs.George .Circle School Ois t r1 c t HOUSt: for sllle on 2 acres of 1971 . 350, JOHN Deere dozer, Board of Educat ion land near Vinton , Oh io on , --·-- fltiiiiiiMio their hO!lt£ :;!!'a- Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. dei set engine, 6 ft . blade, Mt Tbbor Rd .. 3 bedrooms, 111 Dlllawae, ()ldo for a two , '*es Circle, New Haven. canopy draw bar and PTO, Eloi se Boston . and bath , f i replace , good S6.000. Phone 985-3594. we ll , outbuildings . Call 388 Clerk w1 tll!lt, - --,. ', vl"!ted at the home of Mfs. 8879. 7-23-8tp , (lJ 79 IA J S. p , 3t c PteatGn Parsons, Mrs. \llary Circle on Sunday. 7.27 .'121c -~------ - ~ .rr.J 9654 SOUTH (DI • 7-24- 1 mo. Construction and Plumbing 321 H. 2nd TODAY • 10 8 ... K 10 •! < _ ~/" 7 11 1 mo 19 71 V E G A car , ex c e It e n t · !;--';--;;--:--:---=-~_..:.._..:..::_:::.:._j 5 1 If ( c on d ' t ;on A l so , elec dcyec Phon e (3 04 ) 88 2 2051 CARP E NTR Y W OR K 7 246tc Ce tltn g . p an elmg, lloor inq, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - et c Pllon e 99 2 2759 · . 1972 HOND A Phone 992 572 6. 6 24 27 t c 7 24 6t c TR AI LER lot in M1 ddle po r t Call 99 1 5434 7 16 26t c •HZ •AQJ973 I In Pomeroy Phone 992-2156 EAST .us • a ~3 ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS Help Wanted REM OD ELIN G, Plumbin g : h eat tng and all typ es of gene r al r e p a 1r W o rk gua r an teed 20 yea r s ex pert ence Phone 99'1 2409 29 .AKQJ6 sERVICE East Main NORTH •Q 10 :'\ .~· WEDNESDAY, JULY 30,1975 No call for Blackwood bid Guaranteed appliances, used furniture at Off Man 33. 10:GO-Pottce Story 3, 15; Marcus Wlby, M.D. 6, 13; Bob Braun's Alpine Hottdey •: Barneby Jones 8, 10; News 201 Interlace 33. 10:»-Women 20; Monty Python's Ftylng Ctrcus 33 . 11 :oo-N-s 3.A,6,8.10, 13,15; ABC N-s 33. 11 :»-Johnny Cesrson 3,.,15; Wide World Myystery 13; FBI6; Movte6; Movte "'10 Rltttngton Ptace" 8; Movie "The Jayhewkers" 10; Janak! 33. 12:»-Wide World Mystery o. · Vlnyt siding, aluminum , CASH "N CARRY SAVES US's on 2 Miles West 1:30 !Mvle "The Impostor" 3•.4.15; Movie " Isn't It Shocking?" 6.13; MASH 8, 10; Consumer Survtvat Kit 20,33; . 9:GO-Hawall Five.() 8,10; Nova 20; Saga of Western· Awards I; News 10; Name Thai Tu,. 13; To .Be Announced 15; Antiques 20; JMn Shepherd's A,...lca 33. 7 :»-Hot!) wood Squares 3,., Lefs Deal With It 6; Buck Owens I ; Evening Edllton with Martin AGronsky 20; N- Prtce Is Rtghl 10; To Tell the Truth 11 : Car and TriW"It 1~ · <.nfttu,.,t On..., siding, patio covers, storm windows, kitchens, . SMITH NELSON MoTORS, INC. 7 17 1 mo _ B:OG-Adam-12 3,A,15; H11ppy DAys 6,13; Good Times 8, 10; The Wey It Was 20,33. 6:~,.8(; News 3..1,15; ABI; News 13; llewttched 4;CBS News 1,.10; Lilies Yoga & YON 33. 7:0G-Truth or Cilns. 3A; Bowling for Dollars 4; Pelsy REMODEU.NG ~ ~- Employment Wanted TUESDAY. JULY 29. lt7S JOHNSON L &· V Meat proc·-ng • I rl ' 1 '--------,.--,---,-.,.-:--~--...::.,;;..-..= ......~~------:---:-----:! ·~ 51295 V tn y l roo f, gre y fto1t sh , high m il eage, good t i r es, ~~~ o m a f tc , powe r steering, r adio, silver fini sh . Bla c k 7 10 141 c F airVIeW • • N. ews Notes Pa r f i It E UW A k' 0 ® Auto Sales ' j-'c----.--------- ---------~ Television log for easy· viewin~ 1 POP TAU< lNG "" • "' �' • I - The·[ally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, July 29,1975 ,_6- The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 29, 1975 .. tl~7~-~·~·--~~-w~·~~~~--_.._~ ,~-~·~·~---·-~---~~~·~-~~w~-~·ww-ww~''"•w~-~~~r.-----~•w•~,~~'~'~w~~~~~~w~•••~---~--~ ' ;~!!!eN~:;~ .: :~M¥~;,~~~~~;}€1~~::~ ~For Fast R .-e sults Use The Sentinel.Classifief:lsl Dade of Troy s pent a Herbert Sayre weekend with Mrs . Edna Mr . and Mrs . Robert Roush , Mrs. Gladys Shields Casper of Columbus spent a and 'ii ttended fun eral services weekend with Mrs. Dolly for the~r a un t, Mrs. Mae Wolfe and relatives. Boston at the Ewin~ Fun e ral Mrs . Sherman Ford of Home Saturday . Mason, W. Va ., spent Thursday with Mrs . Dolly Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill had. a dinner Sunday in hon or of their daughter, Jan Norns. who was Ql!lebrating a birthday. Attending we re Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norns and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs . Mar· shall Roush and Joey , Mr. By Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Mrs. Cecil Roseberry and Am y Berkhuner recently children, Mr . a nd Mr s. ce lebrated her 5th birthd oy. Robert Spencer , Tra cy and Al lcndtn g th e c elebra tiOn Doug. 1 we re her grandparents, Mr Called here due to the and Mrs. Russell Cumbltdgc illness of their grandfather, of Sis ters vill e, W. Va ., Mr. Ernest Grimm were Mr. and an d Mrs. Roy Berkhimer of Mrs. Butrurn and children of fri en dly, W. Va ., Ricky Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Swogger, Beth Ann and Sara Tarr and childre n of Berkhimer. Her parents Mr. Cuyahoga Falls . Mrs . Pa tty a nd Mrs. Lewis Berkhimer Tarr and children . Mrs. held a cookou t and also Barbara Butrum rema ined served a decora ted cake and for a visit with their grand- 1ce cream mother, Mrs. Grimm and to Mr . and Mr s. Ralph take here to Columbus to visit Chevalier and family of Mr . Grim at Untverstty Belpre visited with Mr. and Hospital. Mrs Edward Chevalier Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Sunday. visited the former's father , Mr s Lucille Smith and Raymond Bell at Oak Grove Mrs. Maxin e Whitehead Thursday evening. Mr . Bell visited Mrs. Alice foully at was celebrating his 82nd Parkersburg. birthday. Mrs . Bess Larkins visited Mrs. Maudie Snyder of wi th Mrs . Doris Marks at Delaware spent Saturday Chester recently . The birevening with Mrs. Dolly thday of Mrs. Marks was Shain. celebrated. Others attending Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kirby were Mr. and Mrs. James of Vienna, W. Va., Mr. and Carruthers and Penny of Mrs. Benny Blessing of Louisville, Mr . and Mrs. Bert Albany and Mrs. Roy Dowe Schrimsher and Scotty of and four children of Racine Can ton and Terry Carruthers visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan and friend of Hagerstown, Shain Sunday. Md. Mrs. Edith McDade of Mr . and Mrs. Ed Williams Troy, Mrs. Herbert Roush of Coolville Rd . visited with called at the home of Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams. Freda Duffy at Syracuse Saturday and visited with Mr . and Mrs. Herb Powell of Florida who are visiting indefinitely with Mrs . Duffy and other relatives. By-Mrs. Reedsville News Notes Card of Thanks 1 H I;; ·qrr,~aci7: "r,.~:~";~ ·"~ :~~·~~ · ou sty ne lp ed us du ring th e 1llnes s an d Lhe deat h o f ou r be love d hu sba nd anr! ' ~lth e r Ou r sp eeta l t hank~ to Dr . a nd Mr s R 1dqw ay . all th e nur ses a t !h e Ve ter a n s M c mor1 al Hos p 1!al and !o everyone who s ent too d . ca rds an d f lowe r s M ay God · b l ess vov a \1 1 79 l! c Notice N ow ,. ,.ng Fu ll ec "' " ' " P rod u c t s., p h on e Q92 34 10 1 24 l i e Yard Sale YARD SALE '}w eeks. J uly 12 thr u ?6th Ani1 Qu es. allad 1n lit mp, o ld clocks, de pr eSSIO n q lass . m 1sc 4 m iles sout h of Athe n s on R t . JJ 2 siGNs Qf QUALITY pOmero, Motor Co • __ 1974 FORO " 8" PICKUP R Pk B . ' $3495 ~~ger g eau ttfUI 2 tone Qr~n Wl fh trim optiOn S sltdtng b ack glass, automati c t ran s, power st ee r ing : radt o l ess than 9,000 mtle s Chrom e front bump er r ear sf ep bumper ' 1970 CHEV. CAMARO $ 209 5 350 V 8 a f t' t d u oma IC ran s .. p ow er sf eermg and brak es a rk gr ee n ltni sh , v in yl r oot, saddl e bu c k e t sea t s' con sol e, rad1o, l 1ke n ew w ·w tir es ' 1970 NOVA V -8 CPE . s . nusmess__ ervtc_es f h Y AR O SA LE . thr ee d a y s, Th urs d ay , Fr ,d ay. Sa tur da y , July 31 to A ug 7 Ctoth •ng, ty p ewrtl er. di sh es , po ts an d p ans . b a by bla nkets, to y s, ca nn ing jar s and lt ds Ac r oss from l'-' 48 W I LLYS J eep Wtlh 1964 Ch es t e r Gra d e Sch ool eng tn e, new patn t Ca ll 99 2 RED D I SH brown dog an sw er s For mor e tnfor ma lton . ca ll 530 1 to lh e nam e o f " Pooch 1e" H arold Jo hnso n 965 4?5 9 7 79 51c H as a 197t~ 1975 l icen se on I 19 di p h 1m Ph on e 99 1 3965 1977 B U I C,K R i v iera , a c, p s, 7 27 Jtc Y liR D SA LE , co rn e r of 6th p b , am f m p w an d mor e an d Co t t age St r ee t s, ex tra s Sharp and pri ce d St art s Wed Sy ra cuse r tg ht Ph one 997 3d91 n es day , T h ur s da y a nd R EG Q U A RT E R hor sf., bay 7 24·61 c Fr tday at 8 a m -·- ge ldmg, and lJ month old 7 29 1tp patn l c olt A lso, AKC bla c k 1967 DODGE wind~~ -v-:;~6c y l st an dard . New paint. to y p ood le Ca n be see n a t ?0 1 L ea dt n g Cr eek Rd , good condition , $800. Phone M iddl ep or t 985·3594 7 18 t t c OFFIC E g irl n eed ed p art t im e 7-23-Btp or full l tm e. E Kpe n enc e or business col l ege tr atn tng 1967 F OR D 4 dr , Std . Sh tft . pr e fe rr ed, bu t not esse nt ta l 19 61 Fa l con co n v er ti bl e. sh o rth a nd and N eede d fa~tor y 4 sp ee d . Call 992 2776 t yp tng , some k no wl edge o f WILL oo h o u se patn t tng aft l:! r 6 p m bookk ee pi ng h e lp ful Good 7 27 3t c Ph on e 997 7658 h ou r s l r tn g e ben efit s. Wr ite 29 3tc 7 P 0 Bo x 406 , Pom ero y 1963 CH EV I m pal a , 6 c yl gtv ing lull r es um e so m stand ard . good gas m ileage W I L L do od d job s, m owing , terv1 ew c an b e ar ra nged A ll Good condtlto n , 519 5. Phon e hau l 1ng , pa1n tm g or ro otin g . r epl ies strt cl ty c on f id en tial 99 ? 7826 99 ? 74 09 P ho ne 7 27 .3tc 7 29 76tc Pets For Sale • TO CUSTOM Sl·AUGHTER Cut Wrap Freeze F rom the larg~ s t True.,_ · or Bulldozer Rad llltor to the .s mallest Heater Core Ohio Route7 , North- E;u_t Df Tupper Plains. Coolville, Ohio Phone ' 667 -3608 Open Monday ' thru Saturday 8 : 00 to 8: 00 . NOW OPEN Larry and Vivian Hopps Owner s Nathan Bioos Rad1ator Specialist • ' Ph . 992 -2174 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE On St . Rt . 124 Rt . 7 By-Pass We Carry Liability Insurance BARGAIN CENTER ALL MECHANICAL WORK ~~At caution Light" Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, 0. Shop Us Last & Save Open 9-5 Wed. through Sun. Ph. 667-3858 7-7-1 mo Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 7·8-1 mo. 1 :oo-Tomorrow SOMHI-l1N6 :t Ph. 992-7601 WIN AT BRIDGE WANT TO lOOK AT': Evening's 742-4902 · 7-7· 1 mo. Pomei'oY KUHl"'S· G()I>J (!; OUT FOR A>JOTHER SWIM W~tLE VOU COOK DINNE~ ...THERE'S bathrooms and garages.! ' PAINt STRIPPING .s. • A 8 3Z WEST • 32 WOOD-METAL- PLASTIC BE A "SENTINEL CARRIER" For Sale DICK SEYLER .! W"f.J 'IOJLD '()) ro IF 'OJ HAD .&J..L Of B:lqEFEUER'S II(},E'I; Pomeroy Ph . 992-27'1 Racine Plumbing Does your home require any of these services? & Heating WE DOt Your Heil Deater Third St. Racine , Ohio Ph . 949'-51161 Roofing Siding Complete Home Maintenance. Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Complete air condit ioning Sates a!"ld sery ic e- , heating , ptumbtng , roofing and g eneral sheet m etal work . ALL-WEATHER ROOFING Free Esl;mates Real Estate For Sale For Rent t-ree Estimates PH. 992-2550 CO UP L E to be restdent " 12)( 5? TR A I L ER , l 1k e n ew . 5 ~ "i per w ee k , utiltties r .~1,.; P ho n e 997 3374 7 27 1tc PORJA-COOLTM ROOM-to-ROOM . . _ . , . I . 608 E. MAIN POMEilln,v CLOSE IN - Lovely nome FREE EstiMATES _ Middleport 5-30-1 mo . f _ _ _ _ __ _ _ . . : GENER A L Repatr . cl ean up and hau l ing , cull i ng . c arpentry, w e ldtn g, plum bt ng , el ec masonry and general r e model i ng Call Skit Pool Phone 992 · 5126 . 6 11 tfc l • Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & Attics' . ...... . .•. ~ ... ..~ STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTE RS-AWNtNGS lARRY LAV~8D.tR· Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 - -..r lo: J mo . ' EXCAVATING , backhoe, dozer and dltcl'ler . Gas, electric and water line bur ial , basements . footers. sept1c systems and brush cleaning . Will haul fill dirt, top soil, sand and gravel, l tmestone for driveways and roads . Phone Charles R . Hatf ield , Backhoe Service, Rt. 1. Rutland, Ohio , 742· WHAiCI-lA GONNA 00, SAM? I'M GONNA FILL 'tM I=UI..LA LEAD, 11<1tr'S WHAT Sale ~ __________ l'M GeNNA DO! A Vermont reader wants to know if Josephine Culbertson was a better bridge player than 2. Pass her husband, Ely Culbertson. Pass Pass . At the risk of being conPass Pass stdered male, chauvinist pigs Pass Pass we must report that Ely was the better player of the two . Opemng lead - 3 • Not that Jo wasn't a great '--- -- - - - - - - . . J p l a y e r. Jo, Helen Sobel Smith By Oswald & James Jocoby and Edith Kemp are the only women who have won both the The Blackwood convention Vanderbilt and Spingold cups. works so well on so many ocAcutally, the story that Jo casions that some players feel played better than her husband they must use 1t on the way to was fostered by Ely who felt it all slams. was good pubhcity . This is a serious mistake. There are many hands that call for some other approach to a slam One case is when you hold a worthless doubleton in a suit that has been bid by the opponents or even one that has not 12 Hamelin 3 Ending for broker 4Woo 5X 6 October birthstone 7 Role for Jack Benny 8 Inclined 9 Child of . But the Blast-off is at eiqht man and qirl are still in searrhed it top to there! $.25.00 A ioOit;;,ON = u=t:::v .,..,..., orYV~ tv HIS ASSISTANT- -BEHIND THIS BELLY- " Texas city Kind of street show Strange Dwelling Lukewarm For Wodnoodoy, July 30, 1875 ARIES (March 21-Aprtt IVIIfs fine to enJOY yourself doing "fun " things : socially with friends. but if you splurge it'll bother you later ,....+_..;l---i--'~-1 TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 DOWN game 2 Transgress ..__._...___._....__ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Is WINNtf: 1 MAYBE tF YOU HAVE: A TAU( Wllti WENDY~.. AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One leller simply otandt for onother. In thio sample A io used for the three L's, X for the twp O's, ete. Single letters. apoatropheo, the lencth and fonnation of the wordo are all hints. Each day the eode lettent are dlll'erent. __....., CIIYPTOQUOTES w SJL ARWT WOOYXDH I WD V WDT Sale Now Progr155 . ::r:t P Y Q '. U R Q V SJL SWDF '4E 5001\J AS CANCER (June 21-July 22) You perform well today tn anything you put yor hand to . Don't spotl it later by telltng others how good you are. They know LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Travel will make yo nervous later. 0 Y E- C Y D!..- S. 0. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 tf you're called upon to help a friend linancial1y , do it without adverttstng later. He or she consider lhls confidential. ~ LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0cl. 231 -~andli ng LET ME GIVE 'IE A HAND, LO\~EE:Z'I· day you 'll be about so much you could run tnto someone who's lookmg lor an argument. When you do, keep tt cool . though you 've enJoyed an active day on the road Plan to pack tt 1n early F R R I (C) 1975 Kina Features S7ndiC111•, Jnc.) I'LL BE WIF GEMINI (Moy 21-June 201 To- large groups effec- Your mtutlton tS espectally sharp today, but don't extend · your theorettcal thtnking intO' the evenmg . ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc.-' 21, Aller an unexpectedly bad start the day ts mostly to your• ltkmg . Avoid chancmg cross word s with loved ones m the.' p .m . u CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon.o 11) It' s a perfect day to change t ac t tc s m negottattons , as ' you 've been contemplating . Do ·.tt before the sun goes down . , AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 181 Keep yo urself Involved tf\, phystcal - or athletic activtty. Shun situations that coufd lead " to verbal confrontattons. ... PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 201 Though you acc ept the terms··~ before you tackle the JOb, you :. could later reel you've been . , gypped when the pay check c omes ·• ~Your .. ~Birthday . ~~ July 20, 1975 \NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 " "' ' 1: I GIT DONE I sat in !flY dusty CHURNIN: office in Minneapolis watching the day tum to ice. ELUINE'I trouble came doa:Her t(oo ClWT IIII?ITE 510Rt£S Ae0111' A ~TE DETECTIVE HOW ABOUT DULUTH ? WHOWO~KSIN ·MINNEAA:ll.IS.. / MASON ~URNITURE . ~ ~ : I ,. '-· ~. I t· -·----·- -- 773-5592 · · w. i ' / vAi •I \ ' '. ''· I '. \ ~ ,. The year ahead w11f be one of ~ many c hanges for you You·ll · t ravel. posstbly alter your ;-;_ mode of livtng and meet a lot of ~ new aquatntaces . ~ -----· t . T Y D ' H w PYQSRB Yesterday's Cryptoquote; CIRCLES THOUGH SMALL ARE YET COMPlETE. - SOURCE UNKNOWN for Sale AnniversaiJ You'll get satisfaction working around the house to benefit the lam1ly Avoid overdomg , or you'll wtnd up grouchy 1 Capture, as 1=-+---4-+--+- and .SEALY t1vely is easy for you today. However. don't overextend, your talents and be too bossy . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 ~---~ ----- - ---- - Sale 1 :00--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. ~~~l/~~~~r7~~~,--~~;-~~~~---,~~----------~,,,Fria ??-MR. I· AM FAT50N Egyptian ttR. FA150N OFFERED MG F, -nweight The e 2:00-$10,000 Pyramtd 6,13; Guiding Light 8. 10; The Way II Was 33. 2:»-Doctors 3,.,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33. 3:00-Another World 3, •• 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Prtce ts Rtghl8,10; Bluegrass o!Cabbege Creek 20. 3:3()-()ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8.10; The Way tt Was 20; Ertca 33 . . 3:.f5-Theonle 33. A:OO-Mr . Certoon 3; I Dreem of Jeannie ·•; Somerset 15; Huck & Yogt 6, Mustcal Chairs 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Fottow the Boys'" 10; Mike Douglas 13. •:»-Bewitched 3; Merv Grllftn •: Mod Squad 6; Mtckey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:00-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh. borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:JO-News6; Andy Grtfflth 8; Get Smart 15; Etec. Co. 20.33. 6:00-News 3.A.8.10,13.15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; You Owe It To Yourself 33. 6:JO,-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Jody's Body Shop 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3,•; To Be Announced 15; Bowling for Dotlars 6; What•s My Line 8; News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; Boot Beat 20; The Romagnolls' Table 33. 7:30--Pottce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let's Make a Deaf 6; Wtlburn Brothers 8; Evening Edition wlfh Marttn Aronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell he Truth 13; Epttsode ctlon 33. 8:00-Movte "Delancey Streel" 3; That's My Mama 6, 13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8.10; Feelnlng Good 20.33. 8:30--Movte "Death Sentence" 13; Movie "Foreign Exchange•• 6; Philadelphia Folk Festtvat 20; Another Look at Appalachia 33. 9:00-Cannon 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 9:30--Movle "Last Hours Before Morning"; 3,.,15; Jean Shepherd's America 20. 10:GO-Jim Safford 6.13; Mannix 8, 10; News 20: Famtty At War 33. 11 :00-News 3,.,6.8.10,13.15; ABC News 33. 11 :30--JOhnny Carson 3,A, 15; Wide World Special 13: FBI 6; Movie "'Tip on a Dead Jockey" 8; Movte '"Code 7 .. . Vtcttm 5" 10; Janak I 33. 12:30-Wtde Wortd Special 6. ??-GASP~~- A ____ _ WMPO AM-FM. 33 .. 12:»-NBC News 3.15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 4, 13; Phtl Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; VIlla Ategre 33. 1:30-DaysofOur Llves3,A, 15; Let's Make A Deal6,13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Folk Gutter 33. musician 13 DePauw Yesterday's ADBwer · Univ. site 20 Angry 36 HouseLoki I Ind. ) 22 Hamburger maid's 15 ., - Butter- 10 "All the 37 Bikini part garnish Things You milk Sky"' 23 Clergyman • s 38 Hebrew 16 Pick up 14 Joins a home leacher one's cabal 24 Goose 39 Gold ( Sp. ) winnings 16 Cried crow genus 40 Cistern (2 wds.) style 26 Other 41 Ending for 21 "'Arrive17 Son of 29 Bee 1comb. infant derci -" Jacob form) t2 Back talk Malign 18 Pinnacle 33 Rolled 'em 43 Garland Miss 19 All - up in the aisles 44 Fabray, r.--f!l"""'Tn:"""ftto some 28 New York city (2 wcts. t Ending for mountain SetUe Extracted Carl or LOCAL, Carmel News, By the Day If North uses Blackwood he finds out that his side misses an ace. How can he contract for a slam with two diamond losers staring him in the face? Instead, North invites the slam by bidding hearts and clubs and jumping to five spades. The message rings loud and clear He asks South to bid the slam if he can handle thesecond diamond lead. South obliges and South collects 12 easy tricks, game, slam and rubber . .. Eut West ACROSS I King Kong, e.g. & Creighton Unlv. site (Nebr. ) II Debate 5I IOOT1N' I~ •6~ BAR! o·c; --- - --- ~~-n bid at all . ~~~ North-south vulnerable 111 6:2s-Farm Report 13. 6:30-Ftve Minutes to Ltve .By A; News 6; Btble Answers 8; Schoof Scene 10; The Story 13. 6:35-Cotumbus Today •· 6:-45--Morntng Report 3; Farmllme 10. 6:55-News 13. 7:00-Today 3,A,15; A.M. America 6.13; CBS News 8, 10. 8:GO-Lesste 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schooltes 10; Sesame St. 33. 8: 30--Btg Vattey 6; Popeye 10. 8: 55-Chuck White ReP9r:t• 10. 9:00-A.M. 3, Phtt Donahue 4, 15; Murtet Stevens 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morntng with D. J . 13; Operation Noah 33 . 9:»-Not For Women Onty 3; Dinah 6; Gattoptng Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13 . 10:00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3••, 15; Spln-011 8, 10; Dinah 13; Jody's Body Shop 33. 10:30--Wheet of Fortune 3,A,15; Gambtt 8.10; French Chef 33. 11 :00-Htgh Rollers 3,A, 15; ; One Ltfe to Live 4; Tat. ttetates 8,10. 11 :30--Holtywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch 13; Mtdday ·4; Love of Life 8, 10. 11:55-Take Kerr 8; Dan !met's World 10. 12:1»--Magntftcenl Merbte 3,15; Showofls 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Ctub •: News 6,8, 10; Mister Rogers by THOMAS JOSEPH ... tF I CAN GET MV '0; - •Q7 ""•-• 6 :oo-Sunrl&e Seminar 4; Summer semester 10~ t1:£W.~tJr WOULD YOU BELIEVE: f Bu i ld an all steel building at Pole Barn prices? Golden GianI All Steel Buildings, Rt 4, Box 148, waverly, Oh to Phone 947 ·2296 . 7·24 ·tfc - -- --~ ------- -- - .AKJ874 • 109 • K 62 6092 . ,:J:lii-•"Jii~. R eq 159 95• ma na ger tor new apartment Mrs. Virgil Roush visited ,---- - 139 95 consisting of 2.77 Acres . 3 Mrs. Nora Gorham at the co m plex tn New Haven , W 4,000 B T U large BR , bath, TV room, VI!J Int er es tin g tOb Of Syracuse Rest Home · Only4 3 1b ' · ~E A DY MIX LU N ~~ ct~ ; e•n U n g a par I men 1 s lo ve l y k1t c he n , full 4 ROOM S and ba th apt in ·.:- lther mod els Saturday. d eli v e red r i ght to your co:Uect i ng r e n t. so m e Ru tland are a Phon e 99 2 bas e ment, own water ~ on sat e proje ct F as t an d ea sy . F r ee intenanc e work . Call 1 . By Mrs. Herbert Roush . 5858 · = ·:::o.'iiiil Sunday guests of Mrs. Eula 1 system plus tap, porch. es l tm a te s Pho ne 99 2·3284 . - ------- --~--- Q~ \ B82"::f788 or wr i te Prt me 7."17 tfc Mr . and Mrs . Charles G oe glein Ready Mi)( Co , BACKHOE tor rent, hour or Wolfe and Aaron were Mr. anagelue n t Co Attn Joe carport , large garage, 2 Middl eport. Oh 1 0 contract, reg. or excavatory ~ i ng . , ~306 E G a y St, , Lawson entertained recently ST ORE bldg s, Rl 7, T upp er s trailer hookups for extra and Mrs. Jack Ord and -6. JO IIC type . Septic tanks installed Colu m bli~, OhtO 4321 5 Platns . Phon e 66 7 38 58 in c om e JUST l'OOK , Bill Pullins. phone 992 ·2478. children, Bev and John, in honor or the first birthday ,:~ · 11 1 '',' ~ ," 7 18 10fC 7 27 li p ~~ · -T REE Tr7m ~ mi;.Q:-·2o 7 -24.:26tc -·.":(-;-.... - -...ft,-- - - - - - $18,000. Cat! now. of their granddau~hier. Tressa Van Meier, Mr. and year s experience . Insured. ,:...~ A RADIO OPERATOR'S TRAILER . 2 bedroom s, c lose tree estimates Call 992 ·3057 , HOME Improvement and Mrs. Tom Wolfe of Racine, Michelle. . ' were modern - design , DREAM - High on a hill , !o Harrisonvill e. 1 c hil d . n O STEREO Coolvttl e Phone (1 ) 667 R epa t r service . Anything Ice cream and cake Wante(· Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe am .fm , 8 track tape r adt o, pets Ph one 742 3 123 304 1 IVERY PRIVATE) 1''' fixed around the home fr'om SH paid for 'all makes ana c o mbination . Balanr;:~e 1 29 .6tc • 4·30·tfc roof to basement You ' ll like ' and Amy of Syracuse, Mr. served to Mr. an·d :~ Mrs. 'CAmodels acre, 2 nic e BR, bath, < of mob de homes $102 79, or t erm s Call 992 · ---- - ~ --- ~--- - our work and rates . Phone utility R. Nat gas furnace, 39 65 and Mrs. William Hoback and Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phone area code 614 423 5 RM HOU SE a nd bath tn CARI-'ET installaHul , , .. . . 25 742 ·5081. 9531 7.29 tfc Pom eroy . Inquire at 796 porches. garage. ONLY per yard Call Richard baby, Mr~ and Mrs. John Lawson and son of Letart, W. 7· 17ttc 4 13 tfc South Third , Mtddleport . West. phone 843 ·2667 . $13,000 . ---~------Snodgrass and two children Va., Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1973 HO NDA 350, 4 c ylinder . 7·29 ·5t c WA~L . paper hanging, 7 2·26tp MIDOLEPORT - Older Very ftne . Phone 949 2225 ------------ - - - - - - pa1nt tng, and panelling. of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson and baby, Mr. and 7 29 41 c home in good cond ition Phone 742 ·5081. BOAT MOtors-: ffepairs . 491! LAURELANO apartments , William Griffith of Chicago, Mrs. Bob Lawson and Wanted To Buy Locust St ., M i ddleport , Close to shopping . 2 story 7·27 . 12tc 6th 7 Georg e Sts ., New (RE A L GOOD BU Y) ~ Saw OhtO . Phone 992-3092 . Mr. and Mrs . Carroll Norris children, Mr. and Mrs . PROPER T Y on land contract Haven , W Va Available frame , 3 BR, 2 baths, filtng equipment Gravely w t lh or wtth ou t house 7·22 ·261c 1~LWO on~O'WER S REPAIR Augus t 15. Brand new 2 dining R.. Utility R ., of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. William Parsons and sons, with all eq ui pment Call Phone 7 41 307 4 - Sweepers. toasters , iron!;, ----------bedrooms townhouses Harold Johnson , 985 4259 storage bldg . LOVELY SEPTIC fANK·s CLEANED . all small appliances. Lawn 7 29 26tc Kenny Theiss of Columbus Wilda Lawson. Pictures were appliances furnished. fullY 7.29 .4tp m ower , next to State High . FOR S8.300. . Reasonilble ~ATES . Phone· carpeted .. Renting $118 up and Mr. and Mrs. Victor taken during the party. 11 VOLT - Starter for 1970 way Garage on Route 1· tn c luding utilil tes . For more MILK caw for sale Phone 992 POMEROY Mobile ~~6s::~~~ 0 ~~!~i.pol is John! Phone 985 3825 . · I Mandy and Mike Russell of vw Ca ll 991 7658 Wolfe. Information call 1·304 882 528 2. Home 12x60. 3 BR , air 4 9.tfc; 7·29 Jtc 1788 A· l6.tfc Mrs. Georgia Wheeler Wolf Pen spent Thursday 7.29.Jtc cond .. $4 ,500 . 1 18 .10t c Wolfe left for her home in night with Mr. and Mrs. ;c o-- fur~it~r-;,- ·ic-; -~~es , - - - - --- - - - - - - - POMEROY Mobile wiLL TRIM or cut t rees ana S E ~ -;-;;~ --M A (H iN......E ,· FORO hay c rimpe r . $250 Call Repairs. service, all makes. brass beds , or com plele shrubbery and pain.! roofs . Home l4x70, 3 B R, 1112 r URN apt 5 room s and bath , Washington, D. C. Enroute Russell Roush . Sunday 992 5111 before 5 p m or 14 2 . 992 2284 . The F,abric; Shop , households Wr ite M D Phone 9.49 .3221 or 742 -4441. n1ce large yard , b at h and 1 , , 5979 after 5 p m ba1hs, patio, etc. S8,900. Po,meroy Authorized Singer Mi ! ler , Rt 4, Pomeroy ,· home she will visit Mrs. callers of the Roushes were 6·24 ·26tp 3'90 South Sec on d St 7.29 Jtc Sales and Serv i ce. We Oh10 Call 992 .7760 DEXTER - 157acres nice Middl e port. adult s only ' Mrs. Howard Russell, Mrs. Phyllis Drumm at Marietta. sharpen Setssors . 10.7 74 clean land , House Phon e 9'9 2 5262 event ngs 1971 MA SS EY Ferguson 3 29 tfc Mrs. Wolfe had spent a month Gladys Shields, Mrs. Edith 5 21 He buildings . JUST $7.600 trac!or . bru sh hog, dtsc, 3 -~·talSt't IN- An9us hE-ifers or McDade and Mrs . Edna with Mr. and Mrs. Alex bottom plows , $5,500 . Also, R F , -NG. spout I l l \,1 • youn g cow s Call (614) 84J . down, bal $290 .54 per -Real Estate for Farmalt H 3 bottom plows.~ aluminum a'nd vinyl siding, Roush . 2653 1=URNI SHED apartmen t, Wheeler. month for 15 yr s Inc. 1n· mo wer . front end loader . ' comp l ete remodelina . 1 27.3t c adults only tn M iddleport terest . Mr . and Mrs. Herbert -·-·----- - - - - - - - 1 72 A CRE S ·l and . a nd locusT Leah and Marnie Foster of rake , metal and rubber Phone 7.42 -6273 or (3041 773 . Phone 992. 3874 pos t s Al so , 1965 Fo rd L TO . wheels , S1 ,050 L ee Wood, 'i684 Free estimates. ROUTE 681 - 135 Acres, Columbus spent a week Wlih Sayre were Gallipolis and DI SCARDED lawn mowers. 3·25 ·ftC Phone 742 .J656 phone 74 2.6456 -. 6-25-261p til le rs , riding mowers , etc [ust $123 per 11cre, part 5 23 52tp: ---~-- ----Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler. Point Pleasant visitors on 7 29 -Jtp Phone 742 3074 . minerals , about $5,000 EX t AVATTNG, dozer ~!O~; 7 16 261 C 4 RM apt w1th wall to wall Mr. and Mrs . Laurence Tuesday. They visited Ernest down, bal. tlke rent. carpet , 104 Spr •ng Av e, GOOD part Jersey milk cow . and backhoe work, septic 20 ACRES of farming arid Ables of Ashville spent a Grimm at Pleasant Valley U S CO IN S and currenq , Call 99 2 5084 after 6 p .m Pomeroy Call 992 5908 tanks installed ; dump ~ THE HOME FOR REAL grazing land with several 7·29 ·5tc 6 22 He tr!-'cks and IO ·boys for h ire. 196d a n d old e r , d i m es , ESTATE SALES weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hospital. IN extras like big pond , deep Will haul fit! dirt , top soil, Quar te r s, halv e s . war w ell. fru it trees , 2 small Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dressler MEIGS COUNTY . Jack Ables and Mr. and Mrs. TWO rad 1o control system, l tmestone and gravel ; Call nickels and V nicke ls, trt gardens , cellar , smoke J BEDRM 65 x 12mobde hom e PHONE 992-2259 one 6 c ha nn el an d on e 4 B ob or Roger Jeffers , day dian and sl e e t penn i es , Charles Congo at Portland. of Point Pleasant, Mr. and house , huge barn. 2 story for rent , u ttlll t es paid , c hannel Contact Dean phone 991 7089 , night phone silver dollar s Cpll Rulland , farm house, 4 bedroo.ms · loc.3te d in B ur l tngham . Cal l Mrs. Carroll Sayre of Ra'cine Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Schrock , Box · 42 Rutland , 991 .3525 or 992 5232 . 74 2.3651 for offer or writ e to Year old total electric 3 99 2 7751 Oh to 45775. i eaford Realty Roger Wam sley , Rt 1, Box 2· Jl .tfc Balser ~nd children of were Thursday evening bedrooms, '2 full baths , 7.1 tfc 1 27 3tp 177 , Middleport . Ohta 457 60 double wide trailer , trailer guest& of Mr . and Mrs. Tuppers Plains were Sunday Vtt qLI H , ~I B1 ( ll(,•r 7 15 12t c furnished or unfurnished . SEPTIC TANK S cleaneo . CO UNTR 'i M obil e Home 20 dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Herbert Sayre. Modern Sanitation 992 ·3954 Call 992 -7590, Kingsbury FT. CABIN cruiser, P ark . Rt JJ. t en miles no rth or 992 ' 73 49 . Road I .',~I ·1 ' 1 ,1 ro' ',! Balser. Thompson hulL trailer , of Pomeroy L a r ge lot s wtt h ..:.._ 9 HI He 7.27 ·6tc 1',. ,,,., ... i lit phone 992.2Bt5 . conc r e te p a t•o s. Side walk s, Mr. and Mrs . William -..-----~ -- --- -ru nne r s a nd off st ree t 7-23-12tc NOTICE Catron of Columbus spent a par k in g Phone 99 2 747 9 ' PUBLIC HEARING RIVER FRONT - 3 bedroom ON LETART 12 31 lfc 1 BICYCLE Repairs , Sales and weekend with Mrs. Edna· HEAR STATE AND NATIONAL TOWNSHIP BUDGET Service , 498 Locust St block cabin With bath, forced Parsons and Mark. FOR 1976 Middleport , Ohto . Phone· air furnace, drilled well. full 3 AN D 4 R OOfl/, turni sh ed and NEWS FIRST ON Notice 1S hereby given that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri 992 3092 . unl urn ish ed apartment s basement. and extra space to on the 30th day of July , 1975 , at Phone 992 5434 - 7 22 26tc of Bolivar Dam spent a few 8 00 PM .• a public hearing build . NEW LISTING. 4 12 tf c - - ·- --- - - - -,:------will be held on the budget days with Mrs. Erma Wilson NEW LISTING - New 3 NICE . gentle Palamino prepared by the Letart PRIV A TE mee l1ng roo m for yearltng coiL and 1 chestnut bedroom home, ceramic bath, and other relatives. Township Trustees of Me ig s any organtzat ton , PhOn!? 992 sorrel , very gentle Phone lovely kitchen , sliding glass County , Ohio , tor the next Mrs. Virgie Roush and Mrs. Mrs. James Ingram Sr., 397 5 742.4211 or phone 742 -6863 , ing fiscal year end ing doors, and garage . _ after 5 p .m . J 11 tfc Myr.tle Walker called at the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neil succeed • ABC National News On The HaH Hour Dec ember 31, 1976. LOTS - Building and mobile 7·27 ·5tc Such hear ing will be held at Arcadia Rest Home at and family. Mrs. James liPT lik e rie w . 3 r ooms . w 1 th. flome. Some with water and the letart Township Town • State. and Local News On Hour large bath , tabletop range , PLOW and disc, for 1 pt fast sewer. Out or in town. Coolville to visit their uncle, Ingram Jr. and children , Hall,. East Letart, Route 2, large clo set Ea st Ma tn St , . hitch on a 130 or Super A Cheri! Leist, all of Columbus Racme , Ohio . Willie Cross. Po me roy See to appr eciate tra ct or Also , a belly $1500 .00. • The Noon Report With Mike Stevens Ph one Ga!lipol1s dur 1 n_g_ day · mower . Phone 9d9 -283 7. FORKED . RUN Fishing Mrs. Edna Parsons en- and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Letart Townsh ip 4ot6 7699 , evenings 446 9539 .'· 7 27 ·61c cabin and lot 50x225. lertaiited in honor of the Newman and family of Trustees and Melissa Kerr <~ 10 ffc . 5 ACRES - Mobile home birthdays of Mrs. Shirley Galion were recent visitors of David D . Gloeckner POT1\TOES Cobblers, JOe lb . 14x68, 2 bedrooms, drilled well Paul Harvey News .At 8:30 A.M. McCoy, Everett Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and Thomas D Sayre . Phone Clerk and stocked pond . for 843 '2491. Ruth Parsons, Preston family . O t '2 9, ltc Near stores, 7 27 .Jtp POMEROY _12:30 P.M. ONE 3 yr old Reg . Angus bull Parsons Wednesday evening ' Mr. and Mrs. James St. good 5 room house on I ittle Three Reg Angus cows, one traveled street . Nat. gas at her home in Aritlquity. Clair of Parkersburg , Mr. w ith calf by side ; 2 to Real Estate furnace . Porch and basement. freshen soon Call 985 -4140 . Others attending were Mrs. and Mrs. Leo Taylor and ' 7.2? .Jtc 8 ~fOOM HOUSE , Upper L-ARGE BUT NICE - 7 room RuthParsorui, Mark Parsons, sons, R. D. Racine and Mr. Syra c use , carport. river home with gas fireplace, ·2 -FI SHING .l 1cehse,· Ca.rladlan Kay, Cathy, Karen Parsons and Mrs. F'tank Hudson of view . Phone 99 2·7066. built-in bookcases, and china Ntt e c rawlers . 60c doz'. Dug PUBLIC NOTICE 7 ·24 tfc of. Negley, Ohio. Racine were recent guests of . Sealed clOset. 2 ·baths, one enclosed. · worm s, 3 doz . S1 Other b.!lt , bids will be received tackle . g uns. ammo , cb's , ·Mr. , and Mrs. Wflliam -~]jl~ .. and Mrs. Allan T1ylgr . by the Eastern Local School Large modern kitchen With air. 308 4 Y t AR OLD 3 bedrm house . conditioning . Ind ian Joe's Sports D iS tr ict n o ard of Educatton at Catron of Columbus, Mrs. \ I Jtlr . and Mrs . Wi liam th Call after 4 p .. m , 992 -5064 . Pa ge St .. Phone 992 3509 . e H tgh School Bu i lding vntil 7. 15. 12t p 13 .85 ACRES - __t~tce 4 7.' J.26tc Ruth Para0111, Mrs.' Elfua ) !Judspn of Pomeroy, Roy J .30 p .m ., August 12, 1975 for 'Malb 55 ---------------bedroom brick home. bath, ba k ery goods , milk , gasoline Panona and Mark and Johnson and son of Racine fuel oil and bus Insurance . ' t. .\.NNING tomatoes . green 7 RM . HOUSE in Racine area . F ~ A . heat , enclosed porch , PreltaiParaonaattended the were-at the home of Mr. and The Eastern Local School Completely carpeted , full utility , and large garden . be(llns , s weet peppers , Distr ict Board of Edu c ation size basement , gas furnace SaJre nunlon at Millersport ~r.s .'~thur E . Johnson and reserv Gerald i ne c ucumbers es the right to reject with carport Call for ap . NEW LISTING. Clel and. Rac1ne Phone 949 on llllnday. · ' flu\lily, and ,Betty Van ~eter a,ny and all bids . '1!1 pointment to see , 949 ·53.41. W,E NEED GOOD 3 TO .4 4 1?1 7·27 •6tc , BEDROOM RENTALS. CALL Mn. ·Rulli Parsons ac- Of' ,Sun,!}ay. 7 25 lfc East~rn Local - - -- · --------At. ••· d Mr. and ll!.f'S . , ; \'r.~ndMrs.George .Circle School Ois t r1 c t HOUSt: for sllle on 2 acres of 1971 . 350, JOHN Deere dozer, Board of Educat ion land near Vinton , Oh io on , --·-- fltiiiiiiMio their hO!lt£ :;!!'a- Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. dei set engine, 6 ft . blade, Mt Tbbor Rd .. 3 bedrooms, 111 Dlllawae, ()ldo for a two , '*es Circle, New Haven. canopy draw bar and PTO, Eloi se Boston . and bath , f i replace , good S6.000. Phone 985-3594. we ll , outbuildings . Call 388 Clerk w1 tll!lt, - --,. ', vl"!ted at the home of Mfs. 8879. 7-23-8tp , (lJ 79 IA J S. p , 3t c PteatGn Parsons, Mrs. \llary Circle on Sunday. 7.27 .'121c -~------ - ~ .rr.J 9654 SOUTH (DI • 7-24- 1 mo. Construction and Plumbing 321 H. 2nd TODAY • 10 8 ... K 10 •! < _ ~/" 7 11 1 mo 19 71 V E G A car , ex c e It e n t · !;--';--;;--:--:---=-~_..:.._..:..::_:::.:._j 5 1 If ( c on d ' t ;on A l so , elec dcyec Phon e (3 04 ) 88 2 2051 CARP E NTR Y W OR K 7 246tc Ce tltn g . p an elmg, lloor inq, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - et c Pllon e 99 2 2759 · . 1972 HOND A Phone 992 572 6. 6 24 27 t c 7 24 6t c TR AI LER lot in M1 ddle po r t Call 99 1 5434 7 16 26t c •HZ •AQJ973 I In Pomeroy Phone 992-2156 EAST .us • a ~3 ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS Help Wanted REM OD ELIN G, Plumbin g : h eat tng and all typ es of gene r al r e p a 1r W o rk gua r an teed 20 yea r s ex pert ence Phone 99'1 2409 29 .AKQJ6 sERVICE East Main NORTH •Q 10 :'\ .~· WEDNESDAY, JULY 30,1975 No call for Blackwood bid Guaranteed appliances, used furniture at Off Man 33. 10:GO-Pottce Story 3, 15; Marcus Wlby, M.D. 6, 13; Bob Braun's Alpine Hottdey •: Barneby Jones 8, 10; News 201 Interlace 33. 10:»-Women 20; Monty Python's Ftylng Ctrcus 33 . 11 :oo-N-s 3.A,6,8.10, 13,15; ABC N-s 33. 11 :»-Johnny Cesrson 3,.,15; Wide World Myystery 13; FBI6; Movte6; Movte "'10 Rltttngton Ptace" 8; Movie "The Jayhewkers" 10; Janak! 33. 12:»-Wide World Mystery o. · Vlnyt siding, aluminum , CASH "N CARRY SAVES US's on 2 Miles West 1:30 !Mvle "The Impostor" 3•.4.15; Movie " Isn't It Shocking?" 6.13; MASH 8, 10; Consumer Survtvat Kit 20,33; . 9:GO-Hawall Five.() 8,10; Nova 20; Saga of Western· Awards I; News 10; Name Thai Tu,. 13; To .Be Announced 15; Antiques 20; JMn Shepherd's A,...lca 33. 7 :»-Hot!) wood Squares 3,., Lefs Deal With It 6; Buck Owens I ; Evening Edllton with Martin AGronsky 20; N- Prtce Is Rtghl 10; To Tell the Truth 11 : Car and TriW"It 1~ · <.nfttu,.,t On..., siding, patio covers, storm windows, kitchens, . SMITH NELSON MoTORS, INC. 7 17 1 mo _ B:OG-Adam-12 3,A,15; H11ppy DAys 6,13; Good Times 8, 10; The Wey It Was 20,33. 6:~,.8(; News 3..1,15; ABI; News 13; llewttched 4;CBS News 1,.10; Lilies Yoga & YON 33. 7:0G-Truth or Cilns. 3A; Bowling for Dollars 4; Pelsy REMODEU.NG ~ ~- Employment Wanted TUESDAY. JULY 29. lt7S JOHNSON L &· V Meat proc·-ng • I rl ' 1 '--------,.--,---,-.,.-:--~--...::.,;;..-..= ......~~------:---:-----:! ·~ 51295 V tn y l roo f, gre y fto1t sh , high m il eage, good t i r es, ~~~ o m a f tc , powe r steering, r adio, silver fini sh . Bla c k 7 10 141 c F airVIeW • • N. ews Notes Pa r f i It E UW A k' 0 ® Auto Sales ' j-'c----.--------- ---------~ Television log for easy· viewin~ 1 POP TAU< lNG "" • "' �. .. .• . I I I • •I ~Angry mobs wrecking Detroit By GERALD D. WOLFFE ,. DETROIT ( UP!) _ : Hundreds of blacks, angered at the shooting of a black Y~Uth by a white . tavern owner, roamed the str eets of a West Side neighborhood early today, shooting, bur ning .and loo tin g and showering police a nd firemen with rocks a nd bottles. A police squad car was burned and a police helicopter was peppered with shotgWl fire. At least 10 persons were inj ured, incl uding a policeman and a fireman . Police sa id at least 36 persons had been arrested mostly for looting . ' Police dwnped teargas into a mob of some 300 blacks that surrounded the tavern fo ll owing the s hooting Monday ni ght. The mob t hen broke up into large groups of about 100 and roamed the area, burning and looting. By ea rl y tod ay, police said, those large gr oups had broken in to ... Dairymen win :: price ruling ~ in Washington .. WASHINGTON iUPI) :· The Agriculture Department ;: has issued a new regulation :: designed to assure dairymen •·· m parts of the midwest and -:- southwest that m ilk used in flavored drinks will bring them the same com - -- paratively high price applied :·. to other forms of bottling · . grade milk. The order amends r egulation s whic h set mfnimum prices paid to .. farm ers in 37 milksheds • covered by federal milk mar· ketin g ord ers. Previous w regulations in those areas priced milk go ing into some new fl avoreddrink formulas at a low " manufacturing grade' ~ "innumerable groups" of 20 to 25 pe r sons a nd were continuing the rampage. Police swept the threequarter square mile area on ,foot in search of looters a nd rate rather than at the higher floor which applies to milk sold for drinking . R.W. March, an officia l of the Agricultural Marketing Service, said the new pricing regulations will create fait competition among all milk handlers covered by federa l minimum price rules. March said the order will take effect Aug. I. Ma rketing regions covered by th e action include the Chicago area a nd parts of the mid-South and Southwest stretching into portions of Texas, Oklahoma and Arizona . Ford on (Continued from page I ) ghastly st atistics of the camp and explained how he himself ha d been a n inmate . Th e Ford's were scheduled to depart for Helsinki at about 9:20a.m . E.DT. 1n Hel s inki , Ford will participate in the larg,est summit conference ever held among European and North American leaders - the 3>na tion E uropean secu rit y summit - and will sign a docwnent some view as a substitute for a World War II peace treaty. With him went a healthier fitter-looking Be tty Ford: MEIGS THEATRE TONITE thru THURS. JULY29-31 NOT OPEN who was Rated R Show starts 7:00P.M. rested." MAS~N" ~,R~~E-IN j :, ( ,~, l<~'ltt r..jrqtd h I Double Feature "OEATH· RACE 2000" 'Rated R' Plus "DEVIL RIDER " her schedule of travel events after a day abed in Warsaw recovering from exhaustion. Dr. William Lukash, the White House physician , said Mrs. Ford had "perked up" and pronoWlced her " fine and Fri ., Sat ., Sun . . Aug . 1-3 Freebie & The Bean · ( Technico lor) TONITE TUES. , JULY 29 resuming Before and after the 3!1rninute visit to the Auschwitz site in a town now renamed Oswiecism, Ford revelled in the applause and smiles of friendly crowds that surroWlded him in · nearby Krakow and pressed bouquets of flowers on him. He visited cultural highlights of the 1,200-year-<Jld castle dotted city and an Americansponsored childrens hospital. YOU'LL LOVE. • • OUR CONVENIENT CO_ M.E-AS-YOU-ARE DRIVE· IN BANKING ' It . doesn't matter how you're dressed, because you don't have to leav~ your car- so you can do your bankmg at our drive-in window in your curlers, when you're dressed ·for housework or cleaning out the garage, on your way to or from shopping - or at any time during our ·convenient drive-in . banking hours from 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. Mon .thru Fridays 5-7. Isn't it time you did your banking with us? vandals. Authorities said at least eight fires were set and on at least six occasions firemen a nswering th e ca ll were pelted with rocks and bottles. One firemen and one policem an s uffered minor inj uries after being struc k by fl ying rocks. One man was round cr iticall y bea ten, lyin5 on a street in the area of the disorders. All other injuries reportedly were minor. -··· _ Th e d isturbance was touched off by a shooting at Bolton 's Bar on Livernois Avenu e. Police said the white bar owner, Andrew Chinar ian, 39, told them he saw a youth be hind the bar tampering with his car Monday night. Chinarian told police the youth turned toward him and had something that appeared to be a weapon in his hand . He said he then fired one shot at Referendum (Continued the village . Th e grant would be for $750with $375 to be provided locally through in -kind services. The grant is being sought through the Buckeye Hills,Hocking Valley Regional Planning News •. in Briefs Hospital News (Continued from page 1) 307,202 s ignatures he needs. WASHINGTON - CONGRESS HAS PASSED and sent to the White House for signature a seven-year extension of the voting rights law which in the last decade has enfranchised more than a million blacks. Fina l congressional action came Monday in a 346-.>6 vote by the House without debate . Ford is certain to sign the measure , even though he wanted a five-year bill which would have broadened coverage to include all states. . MISSION , S. D. - AMERICAN INDIAN Movement leader Russell Means was shot and wounded while driving near Mission, S. D., Monday night. He apparently was not seriously injured and said it was the work of two policemen and a federal Informant . Officials of a nearby hospital confirmed Means had been treated for a graze wound on his forehead. Means, who received 12 stitches to close the wound, said he, hts brother and a friend were driving on a road near Mission when another car pulled alongside them and its occupants opened fire. " Of course I know who did it," Means told UP!. "It was a BIA (Bureau of Indian Affairs) policeman, a Mission town policeman and a federal informant. Howard John Fuller (a BIA policeman ) was with them. " He tried to kill me and Curtis Bald Eagle (another AIM member) last August in Valentine S. D. He was off duty then ." ' . NEW YORK - TWO MAJOR COFFEE MARKETERS have increased their wholesale prices sharply in response to reports the worst cold wave in a half-century may have ruined up to 80 per cent of Brazil's 1976 coffee crop. It was not known how sharply retail coffee prices will increase. But the annoWlcements Monday - General Foods hiked wholesale ground coffee prices 20 cents a pound and Ehlers boosted its . ' prtces by 10 cents a poWld - surprised coffee industry experts by their size and suddenness. Sources on the London coffee m;n-ket, the world 's largest, have predicted retail coffee prices may be at least 40per cent higher by next year. DANVILLE, ILL. - MOTORCYCLE DAREDEVIL Eve! Knievelleaned on his diamond-studded cane and announced he will jwnp on his motorcycle over 13 buses next September in England or hang up his helmet - again. Knievel , 36, limped through this eastern Illinois town Monday for a visit to the Chuckles Candy Co., a key sponsor in his ballyhooed but unsuccessfUl leap across Uie Snake River · canyon m Idaho last year. He announced his retirement after that stunt, but he was back on his motorcycle a short time later. He pres~ntly is recuperating from his last, bone-shattering attempt to I~P 13 buses at Wembley, England, earlier this year. He rettred after that mishap, too, but. then decided to have yet another go. 20~0FF I ·~ I ..· Holzer Medical Center (Discharges July 28) Anna Bentley, Lon a Blevins, Lillian Bwngarditer , Christine Coon, Patsy Dailey, Patricia Depoy, Arthur Hess, Sondra Koenig , Clarence Kos ter , Char lottie Long, Mar garet Long , Michael McQuaid, Dorothy Musser , Walter Reed, David Rinehart , Geraldine Schwanger, Thomas Shilot, Luther L. Smith , Jr ., Leona Spires, Mrs. John Stobart and infant son, Mrs. William Van Meter and infant twin daughters, Karen Whitesed. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cullen, a daughter, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards a . ' . daughter, Southside, W.Va. ; Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Puckett, a daughter, Oak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Worrix , a daughter , Hamden. Laurel Oiff News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance July 27 at the Free Methodist Church was 84. The offering was $118.96. Attendance at morning and evening services was 99. The Sunday 'School picnic will be Saturday evening at 6 o'clock held at Fort Meigs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gilkey, Shade, Mr. Ira Wolfe, Rutland , attended Sunday morning service at the local church. MJ:. and Mrs. Harmon Fox spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johny Douglas, Guysville. · Mr . and Mrs . Robert Scarberry have bought the Larry Smith property. Mrs. Perry Davis, Colwnbus, formerly of this community, recently observed her 94th birthday at the home of her son, Ernie and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. DOra Holley attended several days at Camp Meeting at Millersport. Mr. Russell Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. teams and one pony team. On th e committee are. Don HWlnell, Roger Stewart, Jack Welker and DOug Allen. A recent bake sale raised $54 toward the uniforms . A rummage sale is p~ned July 31 and August I at the Pomeroy Jr. High ailditorlwn with proceeds to go to the records . . Wliform fund . Next year the leagpe plans A vote of thanks was exto have T-Ball for ages 5, 6 tended to Torn Grueser and and 7, with pee wee league to Bill Ohlinger for their work be for ages 8 and 9. as president and secretary Also at th e reorganization the past two years. Thanks meeting, a cominittee was was also given Theo Smith of appointed lo work on fWld the Sugar Run Mill for raising to buy new uniforms donating a roll of wire to next year when the league repair the backstop at the plans to outfit 4 little leag ue Pomeroy field, and Rnger Stewart for building 1--------------------------Lettei'B of opinion are welcomed. They sbould be less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee'• ad· dress. Names may be withheld upon publlcatloo. However, on request, names will be disclosed, Letten should be In good taate, addressing lanes, not personslltles. ::: 882-2525 • '' ,. I .. :~;~ f :::: :::; { :;:; :0::. ti :;;: .;:;. :;; ') :::: ) ;::; ';i: } { .=:: star team are to report to the I ·field at 6 p.m. Thursday for practice. 1 1 I news in brief ' . Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, l I I I I I welcome. express I Hupp 160. yourself ltnd impress someone The. first step in creating a rope sculpture suitable for a background to e ith er a modern or fr ee flowing Japanese arrangement is to draw a design on the board where the rope will be nailed . club members, Mrs. James By Charlene Hoenich Rope sculpture and flower Jackson, an instructor with a arrangements in a single master 's certifioate from the display may seem in- National CoWlcil of State compatible. To the serious (!arden Clubs, is teaching des.igner, however, rope sculpture, a Japan ese background is the big thing art. Monday when the women these days, and rope sculpreported for class , they ture is the ultimate in · arrived with a large piece of background. So in a flower arranging plywood all smoothly sanded, course being taught at Meigs a roll of rope, a handful of High School to local garden nails 1 and a hammer. Like to move back home, but ... . .. when you This requires a certain flair , some imagination , and an exercise in ingenuity to come up with something attractive . Once the design is drawn, then com es the next step in coming and going. Claire La rabee's spirited shirtdress draws a lot of back talk with its super street scene. Scenery on cuffs, front yoke and sash, too. A reel ettention·getter in jersey print/polyester interlock knit solid. Mach ine wash/dry. IIOL. XXVII • NO. 75 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO r:;v;=;;,;,,::=:=:-:·:·:-:·:·:::i-~:,:,.,n;i;/;1 ·=-: By UDited Preas International DOVER, ENGLAND - PARAPLEGIC Jack Robertson, a native ·of Elyria; Ohio, splaShed his way across the English Olannel Wednesday enroute to -t he French coast and on the way passed a Canadian teenager who went on to set a new women's mark for the swim from France to England . Robertson, a 25-year-<Jid school teacher paralyzed from the waist down as the result of a car accident, was helped into the water off Shakespeare Beach at 5:45 a.m. Six hours into the swim Robertson, who teaches at Scottsdale, Ariz., was 12 miles south of Dover, making for Cape Griz Nez, where he was expected to arrive in the early evening. Approximately an hour after be left Shakespeare accompanied by a pilot boat, the American swam past Canadian Cindy NiCholas, 17, who had been in the water all night and went on to set up a new women's mark for the France-England crossing. l:>. I . . flower arrangement should enhance the sc ulpture, and ha rm oni ze in co lor and design with it. 'Next week Mrs. Jackson's class will complete their rope scul ptures and learn about flower arr angements suitable for use wilh them , and then move into styro foam sc ulpture . In previ ous classes, Mrs. Jackson has (Continued on page 20) Arms control is closer By HELEN fHOMAS HELSINKI ( UPI ) - President Ford and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev made toward nuclear arms control today at a private swrunit that went so weD it briefly delayed the main 35-ilation ''constructive' ' conference. headway Bicentennial to be made official County Minutemen - Keith Circle, Bicentennial Commission George Pickens and Mike Tuesday night a g reed to Magnotta - will be ready for arrange appropriate public appearances before ceremonies markin g Meigs groups of the county after County as an official Sept. 1. The three high school students have been trained to ''Bicentennial County''. John Rice , chairman , said emphasize points of bicenthe commission will firm up tennial importance and plans present tentative plans for are being made to have the ceremonies which wiU be Colonial costumes made for them . The group discussed annoWlced later . Meigs · County Com- other possibilities such as missioner Henry Wells for- requesting that the bicenmally notified the com- tennial theme be carried out mission that the Chester next year by the Big Bend Courthouse, academy and Regatta Weekend Committee commons have been listed on and at the Meigs CoWlty Fair. the National Register of His torical Points of Interest. Gerald Powell and Sharley Husted said a marker for the McElroy family has arrived and it will be placed at the • family hom e place in Syracuse this fall. The commission was info rmed that Bicen te nnial The Meigs ·-- . :m ;:;: :::: :::: :::: :~:: ;~:: ·:;:; :::~: { :~: ;:;: ;:;: 'iii ~;} { } ;::: { :;': ;::: ;:;: { ) ;:;: ;;~: { ;:;· :::. X I. WASHINGTON , D.C. Congress m a n Clar e n ce Miller ( R-Ohio ) pointed Tuesday to positive indicatlons that there will be early action on Food Stamp reform · in this session of Congress. District The Te nth Congressman is a sponsor of the comprehensive National Food Stamp Reform Act of 1975, introduced on JW1e 23. He noted that re cent sha tements by Agriculture Committee spokesmen on both sides of Ca pitol Hill suggest that the bill 'will receive Committee hearings in the near future. " These are very positive d eve lopme nt s , " Miller states. "This bill is the answe r to bringing some sanity int o th e Food Stamp Program, and all indications from Southeastern Ohio are that it has widespread suppor t. I am delighted that Congress is beginning to take the steps that will ultimately bring this nm awav oro~rarn under con lrol. '' The National Food Stamp Reform Act would r emove hi gh income persons from eligibility for food stamps,. make a series of administrative reforms designed to tighten up lax pr ocedur es, transfer the program•from Agricul lure to HE W, provide a more nutritious diet for those truly needy persons who remain eligible a nd save taxpayers $2 billion or more in the first year of operation. Gomer Phillips, 71, dies Tuesday Gomer Wesley Phillips, 71, • resident of 212 First Ave. , Gallipolis, died in Holzer Medica l Ce nter Tuesday around 7 p.m . He had been hospitalized since May 31 following a coronary attack. Mr . Phillips was born Feb . 8, 1904, in Gallia Coun ty, son of the late James Wesley and Estella Arthurs Phillips . He married the former Elizabeth Molineaux on Oct. 3, 1934. She survives, along with three daughters, Mrs . N. P. (Anne) Polichene, Ravenna, Ohio; Mrs. Howard (Susan ) Read, Albany, N.Y. and Mary Elizabeth Phillips, Palm Desert, Calif. Tw o granddaug hter s and one grandson survive. Mr. Phillips was preceded in death by one son, James Wes ley . One brother preceded him in death . He was a member of all the Gallipolis Masonic bodies, Aladdin Shrine, Columbus, and was a cha rter member of . the Gallipolis Shrine Club . He was also a charter member of the Gallia County Sons of the American Revolution. He was well-kn own in Democratic circles of Gallia and surrounding cotm ties and was interested in many area athletic events. Mr . Phillips was employed with the Moch Clothing Co., for a number of years. He served as president of the Bell Shoe Store , and was a teacher in the Gallia County 10-year levy will go on fall ballot GOMER PHILLIPS schools system. Mr . Phillips was currently personnel director at the Gallipolis State Insti tute . He was a member of Grace United Methodist Church . Funeral services will be held 11 a .m. Saturday at the McCoy - Wetherholt - Moore FWleral Home with Rev. Paul Hawks officiating. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the fWl eral home on Frtday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m . . EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday, fair Friday and Saturday with a chance of showe rs or thundershowers Sunday. Warm with hi ghs in the upper 80s or low 90s and lows in the upper 60s. :::::::::::::~:::::~: ::·:·:::·:::·:::·:·:·:::·:::·:=:·:::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:: Two draw fines MARKET IN BUSINESS - For the convenience of senior citizens as well as the public a Farmers Market has been established at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The 1975 Retited Senior Citizens Volunteer Program project of the farm market is designed to provide good produceat reasbnable prices and is operated from 9:30a.m. to 3 p.m . weekdays. Farmers with excess produce bring t heir--crops to the market. In the photo, I to r , Mrs. Ermalene Johnson, Glen Cline and Clarence McNeal are picture(! with Linioul Johnson of Reedsv ille whose farm provides part of the produce : Scllers make a dona lion to the center "t the end of the season based on sales. • ". - reform predicted ObViously pleased with the 25-minute convocation their talks , Ford and ceremony. Ford then lunched Brezlmev conferred mainly with the prime minister of on problems affecting the Greece and atteoded for a prospective new U.S.-Soviet four-hour afternoon summit strategic a rms limitation session to hear the speeches pact for two hours a nd 10 of other delegation chiefs. minutes - keeping 33 other In the morning, as he and national leaders waiting 10 Brezhnev em er ged from their minutes to open formally the U.S. embassy talks , Ford European security swrunit. indicated with pleasure they Brezhnev arrived at the had made progress toward white marble Finlandia Hall r eso lvin g some of the conference site in time to kiss technical snags in the phasePoland 's Edward Gierek on two SALT agreement they hope to sign in Washington both cheeks . But Ford was the last this October. de legation chief to arrive, 10 He described the talks as minutes late. He took his " very co n structi ve , very front row seat alongside friendly, very businesslike." Secretary of State Henry A. The E uropean security Kissinger, who spent the agreement that Ford, delay drumming his fingers Brezhnev and the other upon a desk in apparent lea ders, m eeting in the white impa t ien ce. Finland's · Finlandia Hall, are to sign President Urho Kekkonen Friday calls for nonbinding then convoked the historic promises to make no changes . swnmit conference. in European borders by force · Kekkonen hailed t he and to ens ure the people of conference as "a day of joy Europe - East and West and hope for Europe" during (Continued on page 20 ) 'l '. ·• PRICE 15' WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975 HONOLULU - AMERICA'S LAST THREE Apollo The Meigs County Comastronauts had a clean bill of health today and were leaving . missioners Tuesday morning history-making to others while they frolicked on the beach in a began a continuing study of reunion with tbelr families Doctors at Tripier Army Hospital the revised budget for \he told Thomas Stafford, Vance Brand and and Donald " Deke" Southeast Ohio Emergency Slayton x..-ays had sh.own " a resolution of all previous ab- Medical Service with nonnslllles caused by the irritant." Nationall\eronautlcs and SEOEMS Director Kenneth Sp&ce Adinlnistration spokesman Larry Kind said this meant Morgan . No action was taken they had fully recovered from the effects of rocket propellant Tuesday. gas which seOjled into their spacecraft during re-entry ThursIn other business Maxine day and detoured them to Tripier instead of home to Houston . Plummer and Malcolm •• Orbaugh of the 648 Board of DOYLESTOWN, PA. - THE MARRIED daughter of Mental Retardati on a sked Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott was among those arrested that .a 3-county, .2 mill early today in a series of drug raids in s uburban Philadelphia , renewal levy for 10 years be police said. put before the voters this fall. Authorities said Scott's · daughter; Mrs. Marian ConThe commission agreed . . caMon, tl, was among 12 persons an-ested in the raids conCoWlty Extension Agent ducted in Bucks County by the state Bureau of Drug Control John Rice di sc ussed a with the Bssiatance of 60 law enforcement officers (roi:n 15 presentati on da te declaring different departments. Mrs. Concannon was charged with Meigs CoWlty a Bicentennial possession and sale of hashiSh. CommWlily. The date of the prese nta tion will be an WNOON - A LEADING BRITISH ACTREsS said nounced later: (Continued on page 20) ELBERFELDS. a dram atic effect. Rope sc ulpture , a form of design not formerly taught here , was learned bly Mrs . Jackson a few years ago while s tudying under Yokio Kabayashi in San Francisco. When us in g rope sculpture for a backgroWld to a fl ower arrangem ent, Mrs . Jackson says the backgroWld should be the dominat·e feat ure in the display. In other words , the Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason A rea A spot check by United Press International showed shoppers were ' buying unusually large amounts of coffee at several supermarkets in Chicago and Los Angeles. But store managers In Atlanta, New York and Dallas said there had been no run on ground coffees or instant brands. I .. nailing the rope to the board following the design . The rope is nailed in to place and this is no easy )·ask ~ then a blow torch is used to singe off the rope " hairs". Then comes the Elmer 's glue and water mixture which is painted over the entire board . F or the· final finish a metallic paint is used and then from spray cans one or more colors are added to give enttne A BOOST IN WHOLESALE COFFEE prices - spurred by a severe frost in Brazil - may mean the U.S . consumer could pay at least 30. cents more for a pound of coffee . But the predictions have triggered only isolated buying sprees at supermarkets around the nation. DRESSES, SEOOND flOOR ...... COLUMBUS, (UPl) ...,. Senate Democrats TDeaday sent the proposed aehool foundation lonnula to a eon· lereoe e committee despite RepubllcU!I' wishes to accept the version which cleared the House Jut week. " We are going to attempt to move the biD this week, but we're not going to be pressured lnto anytblng," uld Sen. M. Morris Jacluon, o-Cleveland, chief sponsor of the blll and chairman of the conference committee. Also selected to the st.-man panel were Serut. Donald J. Pease, ~berUn, and Oakley C. Colllrut, R· Ironton, and Reps. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D· BoorneviUe ; Robert W. Jaakulskl , D-Garfleld Heights ; and W. Bennett Roae, R·Uma . !be major polnt·ol discussion was e~pected to he tbe minimum millage required for a school district to qualify for state ald. I1te House' made It easier to qualify with 20 mills Including )olllt voeaUoul school ta~ millage. I1te Senate had called lor a 2Z-IDIU floor not counting the JVS millage. Olrrent minimum Is 17\lo mills. !be school funding biD Is designed to make a mill of rea l.e state tax In one school dlotrlct equal to a mill In any other district lor the purpose of stale ald . lbe new formula also would reward local tax eHort, need and enrollments In the various school districts. " Hopefully, we can work out a good school bUI during the nexlfew days." ·n.at wBA Sen. Oakley ColUns' remark today after he was appointed a member of tbe conference commJttee on education. ,:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;.;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;.;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: • DETROIT - SPRING QUARTER FINANCIAL reports frJIIIl _l!"o of the nation's major automakers indicate a slow recovery from the industry's most prolonged slump since the Depression- and higher prices for car buyers. Top executives of General Motors and Chrysler, in issuing the reports Tuesday, said the bottom had been reached and the industry is in an upawing that could mean a return to work for more than 100,000 idled auto workers. But they also indicated the percentage of earnings to sales was down, strengthening industry arguments for price increases that could average $300 a car on soon-to-be-introduced 1976models. A 6 per cent increase would boost the average car price $1,300 over the sticker price at the end of the 1973-rnodel year. GM reported second quarter earnings of $333 million more than five times its profits of the ftrst quarter and up nearly 9 per cent over the second quarter of last year. Olrysler reported its fourth straight quarterly loss - a second quarter record $58.7 million but still an improvement over the first quarter, which was, industry-wide, the worst in three decades. else ... I l Rope sculpture newest thing with background Early food stamp Thursday from 10 a.m . to noon . All area residents needing clothing are SYRACUSE S(racuse mayor Herman ondon Monday ev~nlng forfeited the bond of Ronald L. Miller Jr., Middleport, of $200 posted on Dear Sir: charge of driving while . I just finished reading about the passing of a 1 percent aunder the Influence of mcome tax for Middleport, This is such a shame. Although 1 alcohol, and Delbert W. have not lived in the Middleport area 'for the past 11 years my Fridley of Pomeroy was fined husband and I still dream of some day moving back home.' But $SO and costs on a charge of operating a motor vehicle every time you pick up the Sentinel (which is looked very for- while under suspension . officer was wara to each day by rna U), there is some reason ror us not w Arresting Syracuse Pollee Chief Milton move back to the conununity: High water billB, taxes ·or Varian. something. ' I don't see how the people of this COIIUTlunity keep paying aU The Middleport E-R squad these increases. We live outside Cincinnati and our utilities was called to Route 1, and taxes are no comparison to Middlel>ort's. Rutland, at 7:42p.m . Monday Why should council pass wage increases and then turn for Michael Graham, 14, who around and >have to pass a 1 percent income tax? These men was having muscle spasms. He was taken to Veterans already have good jobs; what about the little man of Mid- Memorial Hospital. dleport? Filing lor dissolution of Hoping some day to move back home, but without all the . marriage are Shelley Maxine mcreases. - (Signed ) Unda (Batey) Siders 6268 Price Rd Norris and Stephen· Allen Loveland, Ohio, 45140. ' ., Norris, and Betty Miller, Syracuse, and B. J . Miller, Pomeroy. Filing for divorce ~OMEROY LANES are Paul R. Steinmetz, Rt. 4, Thursday Strikers Harrisonville, from Judith July 10,1975 LEAVES MINNESOTA Teamm w . L. Ann Steinmetz, North Ver. No . 6 20 4 non, Ind. SAN DIEGO ( UP! ) No . 1 18 6 Former Ashland College No . 2 1212 The Mullen lns.urence No . 3 12 12 Agency, Pomeroy, Is seeking coach Bill Musselman , 34, No . .5 6 18 a judgment of S560 from has left after four seasons at No . 4 4 20 High team series - No 1 Ronald D. Thomas, dba All University of Minnesota to Weather Roofing Con1390 ; No . 6 1307 : No . 2 1276 ~~ecept a three-year contract struction and Plumbing, and H ig h team game No . i 489 ; No . 1 and No . 6 .00 · No 2 Mountain Electronics, Inc. · to coach the San Diego 465. ' . Smyrna, Georgia, are American Basketball High individual se~les seeking a judgment In the Shirley Mitchell 447 ; Connie Association franchise . Chapman 436; Ruby Hupp amoonl of $1185 from Marvin Skaggs, dba, M and M Minnesota is under in- 427. Electronics, Middleport, and High ind i v idual game vestigation by the NCAA for Mary Skaggs, dba, M and M Connie ChBpman 173 · alleged recruiting violations. Frankie Hunnel 163; RubY Electronics, Middleport. .;:; { ) :;: ) STYROFOAM SCULPTURE- Displayed for the class Monday by Mrs. James Jackson, :;:; left was this styrofoam sculpture which she uses with painted dried arrangements Wlde r .::: blacklight. Her class will begin working with styrofoam at next Mond ay's session. Pictured :;:; ~.· with Mrs. Jackson is Mrs. Homer Holter of the Chester Garden Club. ROPE SCULPI'URE - Mrs. James Jackson, instructor of rope sculpture , assists Mrs. Allee Thompson, left, a member of the Winding Trail Garden Club, and Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, seated, a member of the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club, in attaching rope to their plywood board design. Both' Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Carpenter plan to use their rope sculpture as background material for entries in the annual flower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association. Notices, local I I : ' W. VA. f bleachers at the field . Appointed to manage the all-star team whiCh will be playing In Wellston nest week . in the annual southeastern' Ohio tournament were Bill Ohlinger and Roger Stewart. Players selected for the all· · star team were, from the Giants, Chris · Allen , Rick Allen, Jerry Fields, and Chris McKinneyj_from the Tigers, Robbie Davis, Rich Eisenhower, Steve Ohlinger, and Kevin Smith ; from the Pirates, Rod Carmichael, Chris Judge, Lyle Moon and John Morris, and from the Yankees, J . R. Wamaley, Harvey Whitlatch, ·and Mike Whitlatch. All jloys selected for the sll- MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN • WEEKI;)A:VS9:30To5 · . SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAVEN ~POSITS INSURED TO .'40,000 ' Pomeroy little league in ·'76 piay The Pomeroy Little League Baseball Assn. has elected Don Hunn ell , pr eside nt; Roger Ste.w.Jlrt , vice president and Ali ce Wamsley, sec.-treas. In league play this year the Giants and the Tigers were cochamps, both ending the regular season with 8-4 . I ::=:::_m:~ I suggested retail price. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITI'ED - Josehpine Justice , Clifton, W. Va.; William Ochier, Belpre; Zelma Gilmore, Pomeroy; George Green, Albany; William Middleswart, Portland ; Don Betzing, Hemlock Grove. DISCHARGED - Brenda Steiner, Georgia Oiler, Howard Sisk, Naomi Bissell, Opal Cummins. 0 Wiunsley to lead sons, one great~gran ds o n , and several ni eces and nephews. FWleral serv ices will be Commission . held at I p.m . Thursday at the Council noted that groups must ha ve permits issued by the Ewing FWleral Home with mayor 's office to solicit. Horky said a plan should be worked out through whi ch the permit could be shown to any business or the Rev. Steve Wilson officiating . Burial will be in the individual auestionin£ the solicitation. Cemetery. Attending the meetinl(_ were Mayor Hoffman, Grate, Stivers v ille Friends may call at the Ch ase, Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans, and Councilmen James Brewer, Kelly, Horky, Allen Lee King and WiUiam Walters. fWleral home any time after 7 tonight. "THE FRIENJJLY BAN.K '· I <I Hunnell, Stewart, the youth, identified as Obie PORTLAND Mrs . Wynn, 18. Margaret Ward Donahue, 64, Wynn was struck in the Route I, Portland died at Ve'terans head and was listed in critical Monday condition at Mt . Ca rmel Memorial Hospital. Mercy Hospital while unBorn May 19, 1911 , Mrs. dergoing surgery . Donahue was preceded in Police said the weapon death by- her parents , Jake Chinarian thought the youth a nd Maude Brewer Va n had been holding actually Met.!r, and three brothers, was a scrPwrlrive r. Ralph, Cha rles a nd Robert l Van Meter. Surviving are her husband, · FREE SKIN TESTS Leon; two sons. Alfred Ward The Eastern Local School District teac hers and em- Donahue, East Liverpool, ployees a nd pre-school and Frank Ward Donahue children , those children who wi th the U. S. Army i~ wi ll be starting school the Germany; three daught.Jrs, Clar e nce ( Iva ) first tim e this fall , may Mrs. receive free TB skin tests at Lawre n ce, Portland, Mrs. the children's home building James 1Albina) Stanley, East in Pomeroy beside Veterans Li verpool, and Mrs. Richard Memorial Hospital on Augus t (Sally) Harris, Mission Viejo, 4. Those tested on that date Calif.; four brothers, Richard will be required to return on Van Met.!r, Beverly; Russell i'> ugust 6 to have . the test Van Me t.!r, Portland; Millard r ead . T.be clinic will be open Van Meter, Pomeroy, and from 8: :10 to 11:30 a.m. and F orrest (Buck) Van Mete r, fr om 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Racine; three sisters, Mrs. Susie Cooley, Steubenville; those two days. Mrs . Mary Pierce, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Esther Dailey of Portland; seven granddaughters, eight grandfr om page 1) WALK, UP .lELL·ER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENIN~S5 To7 P.M. ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation · .............. ......'.... ...... . ~ Mrs. Uonahue died Monday . •:•:•:•:o:•:•:•:·:·:·:·:·:·: ...·~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:o;•:-:•:-:~:·:·:::·:;;::·:~~:::.::::;:::::::::~.;:::~;:;~W7.$.9i:;:%=~:f';:;o;:;:~ ··•·· ... ~ • 8 - Ihe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 29,1975 ·• Two defendants were fined an d a third forfei ted her bond in the court of Middle port Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fi ned were Michael D. Williams, 21, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, improper backing, and sammy Little, 38, Middleport, $25 and costs and two days in . jail, for assault. Forfeiting her $30 bond was Amanda Lee 19 Rutland • posted for op~rati~g a moto; vehicle witlJOut regard to safe t,y. . Six more file Filing petitions of candidacy for the November election w ith the Meigs CoWlty Board of El~ctions Tuesda~ were Geraldine Fauber, for trustee of Columbia Township; FNd erick M. Tuttle for clerk of Chester Township ; Herman London for mayor of Syracuse ; Philip Pickens, trustee of Leqanon 'Ilownship; Ada Bissell, clerk of Olive Township, and Herbert Roush, t rustee of Letart Township. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 29, 1975 donahue