https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/34da52d2061916a6c85239d7c158136f.pdf 7faaa18d4d4a931a1a5a18ef120dea7d PDF Text Text ... ' ., " 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Mid<ileport-Pmneroy. 0 .. Wt•<lnesday, Aug. 6, l!l'io Hospital News Rhodes ·will file 2 million names COLUMBUS (UP(} - Gov . James A. Rhodes said he would file more than 2 million signatures with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown today to put his four part economic recuvery prOIXJSals on the Notices, local news in brief CLUB TO MEET OF THE Pomeroy -Middleport Lion s Club hole in one contest at the Pomeroy Golf Course last week was Waller Roush . Roush got within 1ft. 11 1 "~ in of the hole, and was awarded the first place prize of $100 THE ME JGS Cou nty Committee for the Mentally Retarded will meet in regular sess ion at 8 p m, T hursday in the com mon pleas courtroom at the courthouse . The public is invited to atlend. Up lor discussion wi ll be the recent meetings with th e coun t y commissioners of financing the operations of a school for the retarded and plans for the opening of school tor the students in August. THE petitons at II a .m . was to be made by the bipartisan Committee to Repr ese nt the petttoncrs whose members are Sen. Hobert Secrest, DCa mbridge; Sen., Michael M<ol!Oney RCincinaati; Rep . A.G .Lancione, D·Bellaire, Hep . Charles Kurfess, !{Perrysburg and Hhode s executive assistant Thomas A spec ial meeting of fhe Tuppers Plain s Boosters Club will be held at ? · 30 th1 s evening at the Robert Sam s residence . All interested persons are invited. WINNER November ballot. The official filing of the MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce w ill meet at 12 : IS p.m . Thursday for a luncheon session at the Mart (n Restaurant . All members are asked to attend . THE POMEROY ER Squad Moyer. Rhodes sa1d the 2 million plus si gnC~tures were the total he and his bond supporters obtained to put the issues concermng housing , indu stnal tax abatement, ca pital improvements and higghway construction in the form of four proposed con- stilutonal amendments on the Nov. 4 ballot. Rhodes said he needed 307,210 signatures for each issue but would file abo ut 503,770 or 6:1' per cent more than needed . The governor said the signatures were proof that the people of Ohio have spo ken . "Through these signatures the people of Ohio have spoken unmistakably," said Rhodes. "They want action on the problems of unemployment, crime and welfare. "They want Ohio to recover from its worst economic slump in decades," sa id Hhodes. "They want jobs. " "The program embodied in County Road 18, who had those four issues is vital to sustained a laceration to her hand and was tak en to Ohio," said Rhodes. "We Veterans Memorial Hospital. must act now to eliminate the misery of unemployment for ROUTINE Bus iness was the 600,11000 Ohio men and conduc1ed when the Meigs was ca lled this morning af 8: 23 a.m. for Sally Byers. County Comm issioners me1 in regular session Tuesday , Attending were Henry Wells , Warden Ours and Bernard Gilkey, cOmmissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Aug.6 , 7, 8 Double Feature "STATELIN!' MOTEL" I Color I IRatedRJ Plus "TEENAGE HITCHHIKERS ... MEIGS THEATRE TONITE AND THURS. Aug . 6-7 NOT OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN . Auq . B-9-1o "Rafferty And The Gold Dust Twin ~'· \_Tec hn icolorl Rated R Show Star1s at 7:00p .m . women now out of work. "We must act now to end the terrible drain on our resourcees caused by welfare and crime,': said Rhodes. Jr ., Pomeroy: Warren D. Beeves, Albany. DISCHAHGES - Sandra Rhodes said the process of obt.Hining these s ignatures has meant hard work for many people who have m~ vested their time and energy in the building of a better Oh10. Dc molTats COLUMBUS IUPI) - Ohio Lottc-ty Commission Chairman David F. Leahy said Tuesday night he would not resign as requested by Gov. James A. Rhodes and " neither will the other PauJin e Harris , Minersville; Donald Weaver , Pomeroy; (:tlld Hepublican s parti ci pated, proving that the ceonomic recovery of Ohio , and jobs fur our c itizens co me before parti san pol itic s," said Rhodes. The ame ndmcnt.s would , if enacted in November : - Revise and broaden the state's bonding authority to help finan ce homes and give home I'J.lle powers to counties Pe~tterson, commissioners." Je ss ie Curtiss, Rhodes Tuesday called for the immediate resignation of all five lottery commission members because of the handling of certain finances by commission employes. "! will not resign and neither will the other com- Bussell Freeland, Margare t Parcell, Roger Hawk , David Christian . PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs . George McComas, Vinton; Mr s. Larry Rainey and missioners," Leahy said here daughter, Point . Pleasant; Nancy C<.~sto, Leon ; Rtchard Canteberry , Ma so n; Carl WALTERGRUESER Blain , Point Pleasant; Mrs. Fred Niber t and daughter, Walt er M. Grueser, River View Drive, Pomeroy, attended a recent sa les conference at the Pocono Manor in eastern Pennsylvania Pom t P lcasan t; Carl Harper, Ma so n: Crystal Wall. William Burkett, B0:1 yme n€tte, Ala .; Lewis Ashlon: Smith , Wheelersburg, Ohio; Lidia Cornell, Glenwood; Maha lia J ones, Gallipolis Ferry; John Gillispie , Henderson; William Buck. to allow them lo condu ct their Jr .. Buffalo; Julius Cochran, own housin g prorams. Po int Pleasant, and Ora - Induce industry to invest Durn , Jackson, Ohio . sponsored by The Midland Mutual Ufe Insurance represented by Edward P. local t..x benefits by granting Holzer Medical Center exemption from tangible per- 1Discharges, Aug . 5) Ossie Auxier, Lewis Blake, sonal property and cor(X)ration franchtse taxes fo r Maz1c Daniels, Wilham 15 years if locating in Ohio Davidson, Flora Dempsey, members of the company's 300-crson sales force and expand in Ohio through and up to 30 years if locating Carolyn Elkins, Mrs . Kerry m areas or "critical need" ~'arrar and infant daughter, Dyke Garrett, Margaret within a municipality . - Provide $2.75 billion for Gray, Mrs. Walter Hayes and capital improvement.s to fight infant daughter , Mildred unemployment, crime and Heath , Luella Holcomb, welfare, stimulate c on~ struction and restore central downtown business districts, among other constr uction Helen and transportation research lo complete Ohio's major arteria l hi ghwa y system while selling aside amounts to develop mass rail transit passenger serv ice and airport pansions. ex- DILES NAMED MC DAVE DILES of ABC-TV, Detroit, wilJ serve as master among Buy being accepted Buy s30.00 or More of Merchandise . Meigs Tire Center wi II pay your ferry fee both ways . This Includes car, truck, farm tire repairs. re-caps and new tires, motor oil a.nd anti freeze. To qualify you must have West Virginia license on your car. This offer good while bridge is closed this year . ~'Something Special Fqr The Loved SPECIAL VALVOLINE ANTI-FREEZE BOTH FOR OHIOANOW. VA. Ones" PER GALLON, 3.65 . L:imited 2 Per Person. Just For Month of August -~-~-~----~--------~-------------------- .MEIGS TIRE .CENTER John F. Fultz, Owner • I Pomeroy, o. ·. 100 Includes plastic freezer container in pint- pint and 117 and quart sizes. Freezer boxes in pint and quart sizes. Canners in pint and quart sizes and Presto pressure canners (holds 9 pints or 7 quarts). Y2 PRICE Operi Every Week Day 9:30A.M. to s P.M. Friday and Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Elberfelds In Pomero URSDAV) ~ ' \ " ARRID., &tn Dry DEODORAIITS 6--Pack BIC"' STICK PENS Handy bl!!l po1nt l:lP rl S blue . red cmr! !JI<Jc k 111~ B•g v;Jiu e r Ow 1..-ftiN 67~. James H. Conroy, left, present.s the AAA pedestrian safely citation plaque to David Woolard, Middleport Police Deparirnent officer. ISee Story on page 10) IWh;le <wtnli.,eoll.,l 77!. With '!.·Pint UnbNk•hbltt 57~.:18' Battlt~ LUNCH KITS Keeps lunch6s hot or co ld B1g selectton o l c:olorlul designs, in metal . pla st•o.: • ,.,,.... . . .. .. .. .. .. .. ~Jrn'r'l. WESTAll"' ORCMIZER The SPIRAL® ·ORGANIZER Spiral bound. uifo ld covtr w•tl:l 66 sheets of notebook p!lper Auract"""e cover s. IWhtl• qu1nmi•• 1..11 ... i8t 48-0r. USTERINE® ANTISEPTIC Th e e 111r a s uength rnou rhwash LasiS 1 t•me:;; Ionge!. Good only at B EN FRAN KLIN FilLED STORE HOURS Weekdays 9 to 5 except Friday-9to 8 (evening) Closed Sundays Phone 992~3481 BINDERS Complete with all you need, binder has 4 inde11 di~ider s. 35 shHts f1ller P•~· "' ' "In fairness to this young man, let me say now that he should have been drafted," said , Brown, admitting a mistake . "The day after the drall I ~ent our guys up to sign him as a free agent. BEN FRANKliN ·109: N. SEOOND _MIDilEPORT - . :gln::'i~~~=dto:ar:i~~ plane, were searched by the guerrillas and permitted to enter. Masuko is the pilot who once flew a group of Red Army guerrUlas to ,Kuwait. Then two Japanese government and two Malaysian government officials who are riding the plane to Tripoli as substitute hostages as a guarantee of fair play boarded the plane. Four Malaysian and one Singaporean were released by the terrorists. The new hostages were Malaysian ·officials Osman Cassim and Ramli Omar and Japanese officials Ryohei Murata and Matsu Ochi . Tax issues • enttne Devoted To The Interests VOL. XXVII :-10. 81 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Meigs Counlains will decide upon one tax measure and three other special issues lace voters In separate of The Mei,[s-Mason Area localities in the November election. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1975 PRICE 15' Subdivisions have until Sept. 6 to file petitions dealing with special issues in most ·::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;: cases but as of yesterday, at 4 p.m., the filing deadl~e for EXTENDED FORECAST candidates in the falf elecSaturday through tion, four special issues had Carsey - T, Eugene Phillips elected, four candidates are Monday, fair and warm already developed . - T, Andrew L. Sylvia - T, Dorothy M. Calaway , David Saturday and Sunday with Otha Milard - T, Glenn E. A. Smith , Robert G. Davis In the Southern Local a chance of showers on School District, a $420,0110 and Douglas M. Bissell. Jewell- C. Monday. Highs will be In bond issue will be decided In the Meigs Local District. SU'ITON - Oris A. Hubthe middle or upper 80s and upon in the fall. The money bard- T, Delbert A. Smith - - also wi lh three to be elected, lows will be In the middle would be used to construct, T, Richard Duckworth - T, candidates are, Carol Pierce or upper 60s. Jack L. Wolfe - T, Larry R. and Virgil King, incumbents, furnish and equipp at addition at the high school and Hubbard - T, . Wjlliam F . and Keith Riggs and Jennifer ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::: Lohse Sheets. Joe Sayre, to purchase bleachers for the Harris - C. There will be races for incwnbenl whose term exhigh school. The 3.8 mill issue boards of education in each of pires this year, did not file . would be in effect 20 years. In the Southern Local the three local district.s . The In Middleport, voters of county board has no race, District, David U. Nease and that commun ity will decide Clear tonight, lows m the Grover Salser, Jr ., inhowever, as only Harold G. upper 50s . Sunny Friday, either for or against the one Roush and Gordon H. Collins, cumbents , filed . Other highs in the lower 80s . percent income tax issue candidates, with two to be Probability of precipitation which passed recently by incumbents, filed . In the Eastern Local elected, are Daliis Hill and 10 per cent today, near zero Middleport VIllage Council. District with three to be Roger Adams. per cent tonight and Friday Contests assured in local elections number of candidates to fill RUTLAND Harold the posts. They are Eugene Dewhurst - T, David Haggy Thompson for mayor; - T, Roger W. Hysell - T, Vernon L. Weber for clerk- Raymond Wilcox - T, treasurer, and Larry Ed- Rolland E, Smith - T, Glenn wards and Ernest Nicholson Eugene Vance - T, Edna M. for council. Swick - C. As many as five and six SALEM - Melvin Cross candidates are seeking T, Earl J, Wright - T, Elmer election in some townships to Stone - T, Alma E. Smith the one trustee post to be C. filled this year. A clerk will SALISBURY - Denver G. be elected in each township . Hysell - T, Donald L. Moore also. - T, David A. Slater - T, Seeking election in the Richard Bailey - C, Donald townships ( T represents L. Hunnel - C. trustee and C. clerk} are: SCIPIO - Herman Joseph BEDFORD - R. G. Pickett McMurray - . T, Allen - T, Stephen E. Smith - T, Douglas Bishop - T, Joseph Helen Swartz - C. : CHESTE-R ·: ~ Virgil Windon - T, Bruce D. Myers - T, Raymond H. Boatright - T, Sheila • Hicks - C, Frederick M. Tuttle - C. COLUMBIA - Geraldine WASIDNGTON (UP!) Fauber - T, Ronald A. Spurred by the price of farm Whittington - T, Daniel G. products and foods, Wooten - T, Gloria Hutton wholesale prices rose 1.2 per c. cent in July, the third inLEBANON - Thomas L. crease in the last four Fitch - T, Paul Evans - T, months, the Labor DepartPhilip Pickens - T, Harry ment reported today. Richard - T, Clarence G. Grain products alone Lawrence - C. jumped nearly 8 per cent and LETART - David E. government analysts Gloeckner - C, Herbert Roush - T, C. Thomas Norris believed the increase may have been caused in part by - T, Roy Donohew - T, early rumors of the Soviet Raymond Lee Rose - T. OLIVE - Oscar Babcock grain sale. According to the analysts, fondon, incumbent, unop- - T, Chester Wells - T, increases in wholesale posed for mayor, and Corbett Larry Baker - T, Ada Bissell products were expected to be I:. Patterson and Robert - C. ORANGE Car) M. much greater in August, Chapman, unopposed for the reflecting not only the grain ti-o seats on the board of Matlack - T, Edgar J. sale but also announced price Pullins - T, Nina Robinson n:ublic affairs. increases in steel, aluminum · Rutland has just the right - C. • and oil. w.,ww->:·:·>:·>:·:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·.-.·.-.-.-.-.·.·.·.··:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;: The July wholesale price Races, races everywhere in this November election. A list of candidated filing for village, township and school board posts at Wednesday's deadline indicates numerous contests this fall . An interesting situation has developed in Racin e at yesterday's filing deadline with four candidates, Charles Pyles, incumbent ; Frederick J . Stobart, James Cleland and George William Cundiff, seeking the mayor 's seat. Five candidates, Maxine S. Wingett, Harry L. Willford, Stephen T. Simpson, David H. spencer and Linley Hart seek the two full terms on Racine yinage'-C:oun'ctl. ·Clarence A. Bradford , Albert Hill and Kenneth E. shuler seek the two unexpired terms, according to the candidate list issued by the Meigs County Board of Elections . Mae Cleland is unopposed for clerktreasurer, and Douglas L. Johnson and Edward P. O'Connor are unopposed for . two seats on the board of public affairs. Syracuse Village has three candidates seeking two seats on council. They are Kathryn Crow, Edwin F . Neutzling, and Jimmy Joe Hemsley, with Mary A. Chancey unopposed for clerk; Herman Weather . ~olesale iri Brief$[_:_1.·-in-cr_ea_se_fo-llo-wed_a_o_.l_pe~r Choose S cho o l Glue or Glue All Cl ea n las! ~wng, wh•te , sat e I ' . ~.;,...1\T.·········~~~ -~.... ~ ....... 8-0z. Size ELMER'S., CLUE I .. . ). ' I. '. ' KUALA LUMPUR, from Japan to meet lbeir to skirt the two countries. One terrorist and one bomb Malaysia 1UP!) - ~'ive ransom demands. The end of the affair came squad soldier lit the fuse and Japanese Red Army The last five to be released almost as swiftly and sud- raced away, throwing themterrorists and their five included Stebbins, Gerald denly as the beginning. selves flat as the explosives comrades freed from Lancaster of Houston, Tex ., The terrorists and their went up with a roar that Japanese jails released their George Barton, an American hostages had been sitting echoed through the aihport last 15 hostages today and whose hometown was not inside the parked DC8 lor the terminal. A black cloud of took off for Libya aboard a known here, and Swedish last 30 hours while Malaysian smoke rose hundreds of feel Japanense airliner, ending an Charge d'Affaires Fredrick and Japanese governments into the air from the grassy ~our reign of terror in Bergenstrahle . They said worked desperately to find a area. Kuala Lumpur . The signal for the beginthat under the circumstances country which would receive The notorious Red Army they believed they had been the guerrillas and to work out ning of the hostage exchange group which has carried out treated well . came at 5 p.m (5:30 a.m. a flight plan . massacres, bombings and The DC8 lifted off at 5:42 Then with the flight plan EDTJ when a black-t~uited other outrages throughout the p.m. (6:12a.m. EDT) on a arranged the Red Army Red Army gunman came to world, shot their way into the flight expected to take it first · group emerged from the the head of the plane ramp U.S. Embassy last Monday to Colombo, Sri Lanka plane carrying hand and waved a while handand seized 53 hostages in- 1Ceylon), and then to Aden, grenades and homemade kerchief toward the tercluding U.S. Consul GenerA I South Yemen, for refueling bombs in two bags-they had minal building . Robert Stebbins, two slops before it reaches threatened many times to From then on it all went American businessman and a Tripoli. blow up aU 53 of their like clockwork . Swedish diplomat. ' The departure was delayed hostages. Malaysian army Chief pilot Tomio Masuko, The guerrillas freed most because India and Iran bomb squad men transferred of their hostages Thursday refused permission for the the devices into four smaller and the remainder today in plane to fly ove• their bags filled with dirt. The exchange for nine Japanese territories and Malaysian explosives were transported crewmen to fly the plane , and Japanese authorities across the runway and four official guarantors of spent a feverish six hours de ton a led in an area 400 their safety, and the five Red mapping out an alternative yards from the plane where Army criminals flown here route over the Indian Ocean they could do no damage. --=:-- .. Super s l relc h ho se .n g •rls 7 10 14 and M•sses P i M M ' T C h otce o t ! me or br oad telt l •p pPn ~ 10 c olo rs per ~• 77~ Cousino. • 1\~~ k:: m .u, ~ .•fm·l!·,un~"'i HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT-1ST FLOOR ~R77~ ~Ol. ... n missioners would not vole to remove Dickerson. IWh•lt qulnl•1ot1lu1l ':'-:':----= , corrunission, said the com- EVERYTHING FOR . Cousino, "usually get it. And I want it." Meigs Tire 'Center will pay your ferry fee one way. said Malaga. Dickerson said lha l he would not quit and added that Malaga was an incompetent director. "[ can't think of a single day that he has spent the whole day at the lottery," Dickerson said. "Any lottery employe will tell you he only works an average of about four hours a day." Malaga said he would seek a meeting of the commission for Thursday to set up a personnel review board within the lottery to examine all employes job descriptions and their qualifications. Louis Goldman, a Democratic member of the __,.,.._FRAN K LII)J WILMINGTON, Oh~ (UPI) - "Those wbo want it the most," figures Brad s1s.oo or More of Merchandise commission SALE STARTS TOMORROW School exhibits What Cousino wants is to become a rarity in pro football - make a learn as an undrafled free agent. And Cousino (pronounced Cooz-No) appears well on his way tb finding a home with the Cincinnati Bengals. A brilliant middle guard at nearby Miami of Ohio University, Cousino was bypassed in the draft of 442 collegians because at 5-11 and . ' 197 pounds he was believed too small for the pros. The Toledo, Ohio native is now up to 223 pounds and Bengals coaches say he doesn't need to gain any more to hold down a linebacking job. "Brad is now the size of Nick Buoniconti (the Miami Dolphins' prize linebacker)," points out Cincinnati head coac h Paul Brown, who apologize~ . for not drafting if the failed to fire Dickerson. needs a strong executive "I have no intention of director to run the lottery and · resigning, but if the commissaid Robert Malaga, who was sion does not accept my recommendation, I would Deanna be a pro West Virginia resign news conference in Cleveland Leahy said the commission to the meeting. wants to From Downs. companied their husbands Cousino Meigs Tire Center LOVES YOU! the comm issioners to fire his deputy, James F. Dickerson, Democratic candidate for Mayor of Cleveland . Malaga was asked at a Thesday whether he would basis of sales achievement and serv ice to clients. Agents' wh·es ac- News .. in Briefs •• Malaga said he would ask while attending the millionaire drawing at Scioto invited. Invitation on the Entries for the school exhibi t<, one of the highlights of the annual Meigs County Fair, are being accepted at the office of Meigs County Supt. Robert Bowen, located in the former county children's home building on Mulberry Heights. The entries also may be taken to the Rock Springs Fairgrounds on Monday or Tuesday next week. An entry form must be (Continued from page 1) completed however. Entries of school children, New Hampshire U. S. Senate seat is still six weeks away . But the name-calling already has begun. Republican Louis Wyman who must be enrolled in local says his Democratic opponent, John Durkin, "lies, smears, schools, are judged on an cheats and deceives." individual basis and cash Durkin says Wyman has raised so much moiley from the prizes and ribbons are "big business interests, the oil companies, the big defense awarded. contractors and the rest" that the former five-term congressman wiU have trouble remembering to vole in the Senate for the small guy. • The Ferry only the manager," have to review ffiy position/' SALE! FREEZER SUPPLIES Lambert. Grace Lowe , Ellajane McDaniel, Oscar MORE SURGERY McCallister, Francis McSix-year-old Lonnie Cu ll och, Nora Mitchell. LeMaster underwent another Grace Morrow , Brian Mullen , operation at St. Joseph Vivian Plummer, Jennie Hos pital in Parkersburg Rankin, Annette Seidel, Saturday. A bleeding ulcer Rebecca Sims, William made the additional surgery Tucker, Andrew Welch. necessary for the child who is Trecia Winter. confined to the intensive care ward of the hospital. Lonnie I Births I is in the hospital for brain Mr. and Mrs . Terry Wallis, surgery. a daughter, Gallipolis Ferry , W.Va . proposals. - Provide $1.75 billion for state highway construction systems, Hughes , was appointed to that position by Rhodes, is not doing the job. "We (the commission) completed the job of getting the lottery started and I now say we need a strong executive director," said Leahy. "I am not after his scalp. l just want him to be ElberfE!ds In Pomeroy Company of Co lumbus, Tice & Associates. Topks disrussed at the four·day l'onference included professional l'Orporations 1 pensions, esta te planning, and sa les manship. Grueser "Our program will do just that . In both the short term ceremonies during and long term it will create of jobs to U.ke Ohioans off Saturday's annual Rio welfare and unemployment Grande Bean Dinner. Diles, a former Tnbune corresponrolls. " It will allow us to com- dent, is a native of Mid· plete Ohio's iransportation dleport. system and make it the finest iii- the nation," said Rhodes. Football helmets go back td " It will allow us to complete the scarl et turbans worn by Ohio's transportation system Hutgers College players in the and make it the finest in the 1870s. na lion. It will allow us to Drive Over 7_00 E. Main Tra cy, revitalize Ohio's cities and " Both David ChrisliHn, Rutland ; Dor~ Huu ~h, Middleport: Mt!rlin villagps completely." Attention WEST VIRGINIA People! 1 ADMISSIONS - Terror inKualaLumpurends Lottery managers hold on- Vl·lcrans Mcmorialllospital -- - -.. .-- ---- ... ~ 't 1 , By United Press International RALEIGH, N.C. - ATTORNEYS BEGINNING their defense of Joan little today already had one major victory the young black woman no longer can be sentenced to die even if she is convicted of killing her white jailer. "The court holds now there is insufficient evidence to support a verdict of first degree murder," Sui?erior Court .Judge Hamilton Hobgood announced Wednesday in reducing the charges against her to second-degree murder or voluntary .manslaughter. . : A first-degree murder conviction carries an automatic death sentence in N.orth Carolina. With 83 convicts under such sentence, the state has the largest death row population in the fl!ltion . WS ANGELES - SAILORS ON AN OIL COMPANY boat Wednesday harpooned a great white shark weil(bing 2,400 pounds, one of the largest of the monster predators ever ·captured. . · The shark 15 feet 2 inches long, was caught after a lhree;j,Pur fight about 10 miles off the coats of Southern California Jllsl north of Los Angeles. . . · It was. the third capture of a large great while shark m Southern California waters in the past two weeks. Marineland, an aquatic amusement park, said _it was · negotiating with the boat's owner, Lerner Oil Co., for rtghts to display the shark. .::. Marineland said its biologists were told by the curator of -, the Los Angeles County Museum, Sheldon Applegate, tbe shark was the biggest on record. · However !he Guinness Bok of Records lists the capture of a great white shark 16 feet 10 inches long and weighing 2,664 : P,Ounds off Austr8lia in 1969. :_" WASHINGTON- NELSON ROCKEFELLER SAYS he :lsn•t campaigning lor tbe 1976 viee presidential nomina,tion, ; t:ilt he has i;et up a \ravel schedule for September and October 'tbat only a politici!"' could love. " ... '"' . (Continued on page 10) -. prices up 1.2% in July cent drop in June . But wholesale prices also had registered increases in April and May·following a string of declines during the winter. Wholesale prices have risen 8.7 per cent in the past 12 months. The latest increase complicates administration predictions that inflationary pressures are easing, but the rate is still softer than the trend late last year when wholesale farm and industrial prices were increasing at a rate better than 20 per cent annually. (Continued on page 10) Tightfisted, crusty as of old WASHINGI'ON (UPI) - AI the begbmlng of each Congress he served In, RepubUcan H. R. Gross would introduce a bill to ban any spending until the national debt was retired and the bederal budget balanced. Even though he is retired, Gross remains Ugh !fisted and crusty as he ever was In 25 years of representing Iowa in the House. Wednesday he sent an angry letter to President Ford teiUDg him to veto Jegiolatlon giving members of Congress a pay Increase of about $3,0110. I'he way iD which Gross announced hiB views was typical of his earlier reluctance to Bpend !~:C:"';.n:s::::'~i..r::::::~JD copy of his letter to Ford was typed on the back of biB » !be copy wa• mailed to journalists in one of his old envelopes. But he had carefully crossed out the words "Official Business" and placed a !!kent stamp over ::: :-:-: ::::: the your veto you will have approved an aet of irresponsibility on the part of a majority of Congress whicb ....brazenly seeks to protect liB selfloh ends. Every candidate for Congress last ~~r!::b\:~::sg;:::;d~~~n:s"/:.:':~erclse Mardi Gras· r saturd ay .:::: ·::: .,. ·'·::_.=.: .:·: __.:: __ ·.. . Mrs. Chapman will be honored Public dancing in the street will be featured in Middleport Saturday night when a " Mardi Gras" is sponsored by the Middleport Citizens Park Committee . No parking will be permitted on North Second Ave .• from Walnut to · Mill St. Saturday night due to the party and dance which gets underway at 8 p. m. Those taking part ca n wear costumes · Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, touched and enriched the Mrs. Chapman served as Rutland, will be honored at lives of old and young alike. church organist at the United Meigs County's "Prominent She is widely known for her Methodist Church in Rutland Senior Citizen" at the Ohio presentation of operettas and over 30 years; she is an active member of the Wilkesville State Fair on Aug. 22. musical programs. Mrs . ' Chapman was The thousands of students Chapter of Eastern Star; she nominated for the honor by whom she has taught over a is a charter member and the the Meigs County Council on 60-year period ( 42 of which first president of the Alpha Aging. The CO\ll1Cil said the were in the Rutland Public {)micron Chapter, Delta following _of Mrs. Chapman in Schools) can attest to Mrs. Kappa Gamma, an inthe nomination: Chapman's talent, her love ternational honor society for Mrs. Chapman, widow of C. .for mUsic , and h~~ interest in women teachers; she is past president and active in 0. Chapman, Meigs County each child as an individual. School Superinttndenl for She was always available to United Methodist Women's many years, is the mother of listen to her students. Many organizations (county and two daughters, grandmother of her former students, district I; she is past MRS. CHAPMAN and great- because of her help and en- president and an active of four, grandmother of four . couragement, have made member in the Rutland A graduate of Ohio names for themselves in the Garden Club, and she was a member of the Business and volunteer in the Retired University, the name "Mrs. musical world. C. 0. " --is .synonymous with Not only has 'Mrs. C. 0.' Professional Women many Senior Volunteer Program. Through the Bookmobile "music " through?ut south- contributed to the enrichment years . eastern Ohio. Through her or the lives of the young, but Retiring from public Library, an RSVP station, mus.ical ability and her also she has always ·been a schools at the age of 72 she she. has introduced the willingness to share her leader and parlifipant in has continued to be active in "Talking Book" program to (Continued on pag~ 10) tafents with others she has community activities. rommunfty affairs and as a residents of the town. ln Pomeroy Village, a one mill, five year levy for current operating expenses is to be voted upon. ViUage officials say that the levy is needed to add to a presenll .9 mill levy to provide street lighting for the town . The amount would provide no additional lighting but would maintain the lighting the village now has. All Meigs County voters will decide upon a .2 of a mill 10 year levy placed before the people by the Community . Health and Retardation Board, known as 648, in Meigs, Jackson and Gallia Counties . The board operates the Meigs Mental Health Center in Pomeroy besides other facilities and service provided in the other two counties involved in the program . Gurney jurors • • • criticize case TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) Former U.S. Sen. Edward Gurney was expansive, his codefendants were elated and jurors who cleared them of all but a few charges were sharply critical of the government. The 16-klay trial of Gurney and his associates on charges growing out of a $400,0110 slush fund ended Wednesday . The 61-year-old Republican was acquitted of bribery, receiving unlawful com:;:: pensation and three counts of :::: lying to a grand jury. ::· ;::· TICKET SALE TUPPERS PLAINS November - and there was no lack of them -knew that the pay was $42,500 a year," ;) Gross said. "It Is not ofrecord that a single one of them told the voters that if elected -:-: Residents of the Tuppers they would immediately move to fatten their paychecks ." { Plains area who wish to ·.·. As lor the extra pay the bill would give poUtlcal appointees below cabinet level, { purchase Meigs County Fair tickets may do so from Nita •,_',_:-.:,·_,:_ who now earn Ia the high $30,0110 range, Gross said that "despite anguiohed bleats { that these top levels are underpaid, defeated members of Congress and others are ·:·: Jean Ritchie at the Ohio \ Valley Mfg., Corp., or at her .. dellgbted to get jobs at these pay levels." :}::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:·:;:::·:::·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: home here. The vote comes as a referendum action from or every day clothing . Headquarter s, The Friendly Tavern , The Martin Restaurant, Jack's Dairy Bar and Pete's Lunchroom will sell hotdogs for a quarter, hamburgers for 36 cents and ice cream for 10 cents during the party hours . No bar in the community will sell liquor during the party. The six men and six women deadlocked on two counts 7-5 for acquital on the conspiracy count · and 9-3 for conviction on another count of lying to a grand jury. The jury also acquitted Joseph Bastien, Gurney's · aide, on an unlawful compensation count and deadlocked on a conspiracy count against him. Federal Housing Administration officials Ralph Koontz and K. Wayne Swiger both were found innocent of conspiracy. The judge declared a mistrial on the deadlocked issues. Gurney said he didn't figure the government would attempt another trial. "The government had its shot," said Gurney, staun~ chest defender of former President Richard Nixon on the Watergate Committee. When the jurors were dismissed Wednesday, Gurney said he didn't know where to pin the blame lor his trouble. " I wish 1 knew/' Gurney said ' as he stood sweating in the F1orida sun outside the courthouse . ''Sometimes these things happen because someone likes to pin a big hide on the wall. I'm sure the decision was made in Washington. As the jurors boarded a bus to go home, Swiger blew kisses with both hands, yelling, "Thank you, thank you 1" Koontz chased a jurywoman into a parking Jot to shake her hand. Driver takes to ditch The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated two1minor accidents Wednesday. Al5:55 p.rn., David 0. Flagg traveling south on CR 403, mel a . northbound vehicle that had come left of center to pass a car parked illegally at and the vehicles collided. ' . Flagg took to the ditch to avoid a collision. There was moderate damage to his vehicle. Bonnie Walker , 38, Racine was coming down a private drive on the Hill farm when a tracwr operated by Dennis Lavender, 16, Middleport, came around a farm building and the vehicles collid"fl. There was moderate damage to both . No one was injured. .. • '. . ·' .- �.. I . -~~~ .....' ' 2 - The Daily ~ntinel, ~idillej>Orl~P. o m.e rq)·,u .. Thursday,Au ~. fj % . Adoptive Hoffa son has mysterious role DETROIT t UP!) - The children of James Hoffa. t h~ missing fal!en cza r of t he Teamsters Union, said today th e ir my ste ri ous adoptivr brother, Charles "Chuc ki e " O' Brie n, had not talked to them for more lhan half a year . The <.1U75 statement by B<1rbara Cr a nce r , Mrs . Huff::~ 's d.aughter from St. Loui s, Mo. , rajsed spec ulatio ns of whether O'Brien was st ill thr Hoff.a s or somehow was invo lved in Hoffrt's \'r' iu-1 disappearance fr om a res taurant park ing lot a week a go Wednesday . Her brother , at to rn ey James Horfa , ~1 . demanded O'Brien take a lie dete c tor tes t. He said O'Brien, faced with thr demand, " hesitated, s talled and s aid ·m aybe lalcr' ." Young Hoff a believes " he has some knowledge or what hi:ippt.•ned :" O'B ri e n, 41. a Teamsters orga nizer, lwd bt:en m is sing - for all official purposes s inee 1l1w·sda y . U1e day afte r hi s a dopt iVl' father disap· (X'an·d frQm the parking lot . H e s urfa ced Wednesday !ind spent three hours in Tt·amslers ' Dist rict No. 43 headq ua rters lel!Jng I'BI a gent:;, po li ce and fello w Tl'~ll n s ter s ufficiills what he knew if anyU1ing. Wtwn he got out, he sa id not a word and e._·hargt•d away in a C<l r with his rt ttonwy, J£unes Sorority entertained Dr . a nd Mr s. It A. P1ckens. Li nco ln Hill. enterta ine d recently with a potluck dinner and p ool party for members of the Preceptor Be ta Beta Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Soro rity and the ir guests. Arrangements for the affair were made by Mr s . Ferman Mo ore, social committee chairp e rson . Organ music for sin gi ng and danc ing wa s provided by Armand Turley . Attending were Mr. a nd Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken . Mr . and Mrs. Karl Kraut er . Mr and Mrs. Ra lp h Welke r, Mr . a nd Mrs . John We rr y, Mr . and Mrs . Ed Baer, Mr . a nd Mrs . Virgil Brown. Mr . a nd Mrs . Hichard Brown. Mr . Mr . and Mrs. J B . O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. George Morris , Mr . a nd Mrs. Hugh Custer , Mr and Mrs. Ferman Moor e, Mr. and Mr s. Richard Rusenbawn. Mr . and Mrs . Kl•rmi t Walto n, Mr . and Mrs . D;P,ricl Ohlinger, Dr. and Mrs. Pickens and g uests, Mr . and Mrs. Frank Es hleman and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Teaford . Tammy . and Jas on , Mr. and Mrs. Olio Lohn, Mrs. Betty Lane , Crysta l and Tommy, Mr . and Mrs. Richard F r iend, Mark and Belinda, Mr_ and Mrs_ Herbert Gilkey and the Rev . a 11d Mrs. Floyd Shook_ Mr . and Mrs . .Joe Higenbotham, Mi ss Susan Fleshman, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jac obs, Sybil Dorst, Diana Lewis , Jeannie Windon , Mr. and Mrs . Richard Friend, Jr. and Michelle , Mr . and Mrs_ Lloyd Wright and Becky Card , John Ande rson, Sherri Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robs on. Genevieve Ward , Mr . and Mrs . Gerald Pullins and Gary, Mr . and Mrs . Ernie Haggy and Pam, Mr. and Mr s. Merlin Tracy , Mr . 1 .. Burdick . Burdi r ~ ~ in a hect ic st r ee t pavement news cunfcn·n cc, l'Onrined hi111 se lf mostly to " no comment ,'' iill hou g h denyin g O'Brien was the man see n last Thursday ge llin g inlu a Teamsters ca r close to the parking lot wh e re Hoff a dropped out of sig ht . The voice of Mr s. Cranur brca m e l'old when she said, ' ' We h oven ' t se('n him 10 'Brien' s in<:e Thanksgiving last year. l-Ie has not tried to r eac h us or <:all of his uwn voli~iun . " If he ca red , then he would ha ve been with us through her home. this ordeal and he would have Young Hoffa said O'Brien wanted lo be with us . " has some knowled ge of what >~ My fa 1t1 Cl loved him and a happened" and " I demanded person who loved a person ... he take a polygraph l est " Mrs . Crancer 's voice broke but he indicated he wouldn 't off . " I'm not a ccus ing him of do !hal. He hes itat ed , sta lled, anything at any lime, !! she and s aid, 'maybe later' _ said. " But ilmay lake a lot of "Th er e are n o bad feeing ricrve ror him to call us between us but I believe he up .'' has knowledge of what Mr s Crancer bridled al the happened beca use of his suggestion O'Brien was her associations and activities of "r1floptive . brother.' ' " He's the past week. . not that, " she said, bul she " I lhin'k somewhere , someconceded he ha d grown up in how there is a relationship between my father's disappearance and his attempt to return lo power In the union. There are some things lhat indicate l·he pOssibiity that he might be alive which I 'd rather not go into right now. " ll had been speculated !hal O'Br ien aided Hoffa to arrange his own disappearnce . Hoffa' s family rejected this Thursday. They said O'Brien had not been helping Ho([a with anything . IIA YS ASSIGNEIJ A-C Kenne th D. Hays. son of the la te Frank W. £tnd Stella L . Hay s, Middleport , has been asigrwd to the :{281 Se c urity La\v F.nfor ccment WASHINGTON -. Rep . Sq . J.ackland Air Force Base Cliirence Mill er has t<Jid a S~m Antonio, Texas . Mrs . &nate Subcommitte e holding Hays, ( Mary ) ml(! daughter, oversight hearings on the Ja r ki e will visit her . four fe d e ral flood insuran ce weeks bef o re returnin program that the program to San Antonio. Fr iends may must be changed. wnte to Hays at the following Undrr the provisions of lhe a ddress, 7676 1-lyway 90 West, Flood Disaster Protection i\pl. t t , Pi oneer Village, San Act of 1973, communities Antoni o, Texas 76227. identified as nood prone by the U. S. Department of ;m d Urban Hou s ing Development must either agree to participate in the Sur es t way to not lose at the federally s ubs idized flood racetra ck is to go bet on the insurance pr ogram or face a lo ttery . cul off of virtually all types of federal assistance in designa led areas. In Ohio, more than 549 flood·prone com munitie s have been identified . To dale, more than 400 have not joi ned and Mrs. Jay Tracy and the program . "Co mplianc e under the Stevie, Mrs. Edna Faulk, Mr. orig inal 1968 Flood Insurance and Mrs. Robert Barton, Scott and Joey and Marvin Acl was voluntary,'' Miller pointed out. "B ullhe 1973 Ad Friend . and Urban Affairs . In response to widespread concern over the provisions of th e 1973 Acl, Miller introduced leg islation lo retain the voluntary in s uran ce program and eliminate the compulsory features added by the 1973 Act. Miller reminded the Senate Subcommil~e that nearly 100 House members had ei ther sponsored or co·sponsored legislation similar lo his bill. -Thi s is a clear indicatiori that reconsideration of the Ad is in order," Miller sa id . Miller is now urging the Chairman of the House comm il~e with jurisdiction over the program lo hold hearings on the issue. o Businessmen, government ofliclals a nd hom e owners ol Soulheaslem Ohio have pointed to several s hortcomings worth noting. The nood hazard boundary maps, for example, have oltentlmes ' 1975 MODEL 380cc engine, its class. 60 MPG up. MUST BRING GT380M TC 100L $519,411. REGULAR PRICE '665 . vic lory . " " This is t he best team in baseball, " concluded San Fra nci sco Manager Wes Westrum, who compared lhe Reds lo the World Champion 1954 Giants for which ne played. Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson agreed the Reds were peaking: "This is as well as .we can Everything is going for us_ With the lead we c:.ll~ lf1 ~ U it' ll have ( 16 games over U>s Angeles in the National League West 1 we 'II slarl giv ing the players a rest for the r emainder of the season .'' Tony Perez, who homered for Cincinnati in the second iMing for the first run of lhe game, appraised the Reds as tile best in his six years on the club. TeAmmates Darryl Chaney and Pete Rose each had three hits. The Reds shelled starter Jim Barr with nine hits for five runs in his three innings. The hils included the homer by Perez, lwo triples and four doubles. "Barr just didn't have it today," Westrum said . Jac k Billingham was more s u ccessful for th e Reds, picking up his 12th win with re li ef he lp from Clay Carr oll . Gary Mallhews' line drive in the seventh inning forced Billingham lo leave in lhe seventh inning but lhe bruise won 'l east him a turn in the rotation. Bobby Murcer dr ove in lwo San Francisco runs wi lh a pair of singles . w o1r1 uS !M an w dh <lf"ly 01r1er c: o mp" n( w l• ~ f uHl u u 1 no w' Steve Snowden 11S8 Pow e ll St. Middleport Ph . 992·71 ~5 Aug.zt-Sept.t ON THE SPOT FINANCING THU RS DAY . Augus l 1 1 J>fl I l't ' "" TC lOOL Mac Davi!it FRIDAY . AuguSI 21 Mac Davis SATURDAY.August13 Roger Miller; Captain &. Tennille SUNDAY, Augusl 14 Roy Rogers &. Dale hdns Roy Dusty Rogers, [r. &. Sons of the .Pioneer!it MONDAY. Augus1 15 raul Anka TUE-SDAY. August 16 rat Boone &. The Young A.meri<.ans WEDNESDAY. August 17 Tanya Tucker&.. The Young AmericAn§ ..... A OHIO AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL fOURNAMENf RESULTS United Press Inlemalonal Archbold 2 Ashtabula 0 Cin 4' Uma 3 Ashley 10 Maynard 7 ( 10 innings) Worthington 4 Lancaster 0 RACING BIKES TM250L These are new trail, hill climbing or motorcross bikes. TM 125 L You can buy them now at OUR COST. ~· • TM lOOL 1 TM 12_5L 1 TM ,250L 1 1295 SUZUKI ."· . NEW BIKES AT USED PRICES _.N TRADE INS ...__ ... The Osmonds &. Munc.h DAILY Mark Wilson 's Magic Show , 1 '. TMIOOL Of Gallipolis~ . Ohio . '" . ! East w. I. pet. g.b . 604 M 44 8os ton Bal t imo r E' N ew York 5~ Milwaukt"'e ~3 so C lev c land Dt>~ ro i t 50 57 53 ~.1 ' I< l 'J I : 59 58 J6 66 Wcs.t 68 61 5-l 53 49 49 g .b . 613 Kan City 555 6' ~ Chicag o 57 .486 tJ T ('xas 59 .11 3 15 1 , Minn 6J 434 ?0 Cal if 64 434 10 W e dne s day's Resulh TeK as 5 Oakland 1 Chicago 11 Ca l i fornia 1 Oa kland 43 49 Kansas City d M in nesot a 3 Cleveland 5 New York J Bal tim or.e 4 Detroit 2. 1st Ball1more 8 Detro 1t 2. ] nd Bos•o n 5 Milwaukee 7 Today ' s Game!. 1 All Times EOn Oa kland (B lu e 14 8 1 a! Texa s ( Hand s 5 6 l . 9 p . m C.1l i tornia [ Ryan 1:711 ) at Ch 1cago (V u c ko .... ichO 1 1. ? 15 p ~ ,. Minnesota (A lbury 6 6 1 af K c1n sas City ( 5p l iflorff 4 6 ) , The Red Sox, meanwhile, rallied for four runs in the ninth inning of the first game of a 15-game road trip lo defeat the Milwaukee Brewers 5-2. Boston sti ll leads by seven games in the East despite the facl that Baltimore scored 4--2 and 8-2 victories over the Detroit Tigers Wednesday night. Chicago wa ll oped California 11·1 and Cleveland downed New York 5-3 in other AL ~ames . . In the Nationa l League, 11 was Cincinnati 12 San Francisco 5, Atlanta 5 l..<>s Angeles 4, St. U>uis 4 Pitt sburgh 2, Houston 6 San Diego 1 a nd New York 9 Montreal 6. Chicago at Philadelphia was rained out. Royals 4, fwins 3 Tony Sola ita hit a three-;un 450-fool homer in the fourth - BEND nRE CENTER MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE PH. 992-2848 8 30 o . m . N e w York { Med i ch 9 I ? o r Guro1 3 4 1 at C!e .... eland ( H ood J 7J . 6pm ~al t 1mor(' (Cuella r 10 Bl at Detroit { Ruh le 9 8 1 8 p m Bos t on (Wise 14 6 1 at Milwaukee ( S laton 1110 1 . ? 30 P m Fr i day 's Games Bos ton af Oakland. n New York at Calitornca . n Ba lt imore at Chicago, n M i nn esota at Oet roif , n Texas at Milwaukee . n K·ansas City at Cl eveland, n 138 open play in '75 PGA ROOF COATING 5 GAL. Black Asphalt Fibre ROOF PAINT We iskop f, who beat Nicklaus in sudden death to win lhe Canadian Open two weeks ago, then blew a sevenstroke lead last week in the Westchester Classic ' al Harrison, N.Y., wa s the only eRED .GREEN .ALUMINUM • GALVA·GUARD PAINTS Extremely durable pure alkyd paints formulated for max1mum gloss reten· tion and weather resi stance. E.~tce ll ent for metal roofs, bui ld 1ngs. wood tri_m, shutters. lawn fu~niture, and equ1p.. ment. Prime new galva:1ized surfaces with SP-1361 Vinyl -line Chromate Metal Conditi on er; badly rusted. surfaces with No.. 84 ·A Red Lead Pnmer. SA.TURDA Y • AUGUST 9TH SLAND CREEK COAL CO. • Class A Tr rl.ctor Pull • Internationa l HQ[ Air" Bdlloon Race • Ndtional Amareur Bo;.t;ing Tourn,:o,men t • Wo rld 's largest Youth M usic Progr.:o,m • World ·s Larges·r Sta re f.:o,ir Fine Arts Exh ibil World·s Largest StMe F.1i r H mse Show • W p rld 's Largesr Livestock Exhibit ion • World ·s Largesr l u n ior fdir • Columbus. Oh i o on l - 71 il.t· 17th Ave . [ ,1sy to find . plenty or pelf POMEROY 124 W. MAIN BEARCATS ROMPING CINCINNATI (UP!) - The University of Cincinnati basketball team is not finding much competition in Australia . The Bearcals have won their first 13 games In a month~ong exhibition junket across the continent. The latest Bearcat victory was a 103-73 romp over a learn ca ll ed "Bu!lenSpeclers" in Melbourne. Cincy has six _games remaining on its NCAAauthorized lour . AKRON, Ohio (UPI) ~ Tom Weiskopf had the PGA Championship all figured out one willing to put names on even before il started today. thal. group of players, "Ther e are about a half- however, and he stopped dozen of us who ca n win, when he gal to six. that's a ll , and I'm one of them," he said Wednesday . There wer e 138 players in the starling field at Firestone Country Club, and mosl of them would be surprised to know they had been elimi nated before they started. But eliminated they were, a l least - in the mind of Weiskopf, and several pl ayers of e qu a l stat ur e generally agreed wilh him, loa. " This course eliminates a lot of the average-length hillers," sa id Johnny Miller. " No question/' said Lee Trevino, lhe PGA 's defending champion. " ll's so severe it eliminates a lot of players." "The same guys have a chance to win here who have a chance in all the major championships, " said Jack Nicklaus_ "The same OF Spread i ng rate approxima tely_ 500 square feet per gallon, depending on sur1ace condition . SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPART~ENT OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM EBERSBACH ·HARDWARE CAMDEN PARK PH. 992·2811 :U.S. ROU fF.: 60 WES f - HUNTING l'ON POMEIK)Y 110 W. MAIN 'cLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY I' . t .. Amcr1can L eague in seven games. Gaylord Perry pitched a seven-hitter and shut out the A's until the ninth when Joe Rudi hit a two-;un homer . Dave Moales' two-run single in a Lhree~un second inning was the 1oser . against Sian Bahnsen gave Indians 5, Yankees 3 Perry breathing room and he Rieo Carty, balling .422 didn't allow more than one since July 6, hit a lhree-;un baserunner in any innin g homer in the fourth inning until the ninth. and Dave LaRoche snuffed Red Sox 5, Brewers Z Doug Griffin's pinch-hit' oul a New York rally in the sin g le drove in the lie- eighth to help Cleveland's Fritz Peterson win his sixth breakihg run and Jim Rtce game, Pat Dobson lost his followed wilh a tw o-run fifth straight and 12th of the double as the Red Sox rallied year for the Yankees. for four runs in the ninth for their victory at Milwaukee. Jim Willoughby allowed only For the Lowest two hits in 5 1-3 innings of relief to win his third game . Tire Prices Tom Murphy was the loser . Orioles 4·8, Ngers Z·2 I n the Area Don Baylor went &-for-7, including 4-for-4 in the second It 's game, to lead the Orioles' sweep which extended the Tigers' losing streak to II games- two fewer than the club record . Baylor, on a sensational balling lear, has 77J -S88l Mason , W. V• . hil .824 in the Orioles ' last "EMPLOYES OUTING" a . PitTsburgh at Hou s t on . n Los AnoPie~ r~t New York_ n San r ra n c 1sco 91 ' Phila delph1a . n San Dle9o at St Loui<, , n ( hi C,1 gO a ! A lla nta . IWI t11Qhl Mont r c~1 1 a ! Cincinn at i. n Rangers 5, A's 2 PARK RESERVED Admission $2 .00 for Adu lt s: SOt for Chi ldr en I 2 and under . FREE to C hildren 12 c\nd under weekdi\ys unti l • Pewng Zoo • Horse.. rulling '612 •882 795 MIDDlEPORT, 0. ! • group." LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.· • Anheuser- Busch Clyctesd"les • Ohio V iiJ,:o,ge (F"ir Within A F<1 ir. eire" 1850) • S.:o,le of Chrtmpions l ivesiOCI< Aucrion • ··Circus • Harness R"cing '5.7 2 775 Seprember I VALLEY Noon. SALE REG . STOP IN TODAY (Afte rn oo n Show) 1 four games. Mike Torrez went 6 1-3 innings for hi s 14th win in the first game and Ross Grimsley gained credit for his eighth victory in the seco nd game. White Sox 11, Angels I Bill Mellon, technically on suspension bul awaiting lhe result of his appeal to AL President Lee MacPhail, drove m five runs with a three-;un homer, a daub!~ and a single to lead Chicago's 1:Hlit attack on California . Jim Kaal allowed five hits and walked three in raising his record to H~9 . Dick Lange "SUPER QUALITY" NEEDS Bob Hope &. La Costa (Nigh! Show ) SUNDAY. AuguSI 3t 8 AM - 5 PM , Ohio State fair Gospel Stngtng Contest Bob Hope &.. La C.osta (Night Sh ow ) MONDAY ( LABOR DAY ). I inning for the big blow in the Royals ' attack, which enabled Steve Busby to win his 15th game and go the distance for the 15th time . Bus by yielded 10 hits bul pit ched his way oul of numerous jams. Bert Blvleven suffered his sixth defeat against 10 victor ies for the Twins . For Longer Lasting Paint Jobs Use Our FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING THU RSDAY, Augus1 18 Merle HAggard Show FRt DAY. August 19 Earth, Wind &. Fire SAT URDAY . August 30 Bo Oon.-ldson &. The Heywooris M;'ltO r l (' i'IQIIC Stand 'm q !o · Un1lcd Pn!\ !o lnh. rn.lfiQII,11 N.1f1onall e agu c Ea\t w . 1. pet . g . b Reds best m game; W est rum SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI I The Cincinnati Reds say their Big Red Machine is in high gear now and lhe San F r ancisco Gia nts believe il. The awesome Reds demolished Giant pitching in a three-game sweep , pounding out 20 hits in the finale Wednesday en route to a !2-5 Royals keep rolling By FRED DOWN UPI Spurts Writer ~'o r ge t, at least for a pIl lS 66 ·IS 5V., moment, aboullhe Baltimore Pt1 tla 6 7 <19 55 9 ·' S! 53 5 18 8 1 • N e w York Orioles' chances of catching 0:., ! \. O UI S 5' 54 51~ ~ <j I 6 1 4 55 I 'i the Boston Red Sox in the Ch o( ilQ O M o nt re a l " ' 61 .1] 5 " ' American League £ast. we s t It's the Kansa s City Royals w . 1. pet . q . b . ( i ll ( in 1.1 J8 6b \ who are going lik e LO«o /l.nq ~ 8 5) ~lllb ' gangb uslers after the three't an fran SS ) J .t91 19 SanOiPqO 'l1'l9 .! 1) 7 1 lime world c hampion /\tlanla J9 67 .t<ll 74 1 Oakland A's in the AL West . Houston .10 !5 3-lB 35 1 Wedne!.dav'!. Rc!.ults _ Since Whitey Herzog took Cin c inna l i 1] San Franc 1sc o 5 over as manager, the Royals s t Louis J P ittsburg h ? Atla nt a 5 Los A ngel s " have won 11 of 14 games for a :,a n Diego 6 H oust on I .766 pace and have cut the New Yo rk ~ Montre al 6 ( ll1C~1 QO al Philadelphia . r.:H n A's' lead to 6' , games as - Today 'c, Games opposed to their once im(All Times EDT I M o nlreal I R oger s 8 11 a t posing 11-jjame margin. N e w Y o rk I Ma tl ack 13 8 1. The Royals kept rolling '1 0'l p 111 Pittsburgh I Kison 9 !) a t with a 4-3 victory over the H o uston 1 Rober I<; 6 171 8 35 Minnesota Twins Wednesday pm Chica go I R R euschel 7 17l night whi le the Texas at Phila(l el phi a [C hr iste n son Rangers defeated the A's f>-2 6 7 ). 7 35 p . m . Friday 's Gam es and dealt them their fifth loss • World's largest free entertainment program .. l CIN CI NNATI (UP! I Excello sprang from l ast to first coming down (he str etch to defeat Super Miss by one length in the featured $4,000 ninth allowance race al River Downs here Wednesday. Gray Page showed . The winner, ridden by Juan Solo, scored its third win in 14 starts this year with a I : II 3-li clocking for the six furlongs. Excello paid $35 :60, $12.80 and $7.40. The 10-10 daily double combination ol Sliylark and Miss Pollux returned $43.60_ A crowd of 6,025 wagered BASEBALL w . t. pet . ·Your ticket to fun! •• 'll!E. FERRY BOAT between Masori and Pomeroy seems ;It> be dQing a land office business. U. you don't believe il, get ::lil'llwe<f between the parking lot wall and the lraffie lined up to get onto the ferry about Spm . some evening. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Rose Tattoo came from fourth at the lhree.quarlers mark to win by one-ha lf length over Legal Hill in lhe featured $1,400 eighth pace at Scioto Downs h ere Wednesday night_ S Go finished third . The winner was ridden lo its third consecutive victory by Joe O'Brien in 2:03 1-5 and paid $5.60, $3.211 and $2.80. Demon Senator and Miss Kathy WiU combined for a 3-7 nightly double worth $30_20. Attendance was 4,775 and the handle $243,857. ONLY ONE LEFT IN STOCK 500cc lWIN CYLINDER T-500M •• : BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - The Red skins of Miami (Ohio ), who put their 23-game unbeaten st reak on the line in an early-season clash with powerful Michigan State, have been picked . to capture a third consecullve Mid-American Conference football c hampion s hip _ NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP! I :::_ Piper Cub bulldozed through the mud Wednesday to win the featured ninth race at Thislledown in 1:12 4-5 for the six furilongs . The winner , ridden by Eddie Rinaldi Jr ., paid $17 .40, $8.60 and $4 .40. The Junkman was second and Hasty Bay third. The 5-2 daily double of Jenny Jo and Ina Nutshell returned $22.211. The 11·3-9 JOlh-;ace lrifecla of Po ke Poke, Vies Host and Triptique was worth $307.80. last 40 innings and whose six shutout s lead the majors. was staked to a HI lead in the first - the highlight being Ted Kubiak's two-;un single. Elsewhere in the National League. Ci ncinnati routed San Francisco 12-5 , Sl . Louis put away Pittsburgh 4-2, New York outlasted Montreal 9-6 and Atlanta shaded Los Angeles _:>-\ . Philadelphia at Olicago was rained out. In American League action it was Texas over Oakland 52, Kansas City -;;top Minnesota 4-3, Cleveland over New York 5-3, Chicago routing Ca lifornia I 1-1 , Boston besting Milwaukee 52, and Baltimore on top of Detroi~ twice , 4-2 and 8-2. Mets 9, Expos 6 Doubles by Del Unser, Felix Millan and Ed Kranepool during a seven-;un sixth inning enabled New York to present new manager Roy McMillan with a rainshortened first victory. All the Mets ' runs in the seventh were unearned, but Montreal lost a chance lo pull it oul in the ninth - two runs scored with none out - when the rains came, forcing the wnpires to call the game _ Cardinals 4, Piratts t AJ · Hrabosky r«·m·de<l Ius 16th save with lwn perfect innings of rt:>lief and St. Louis smred three runs on five hils in the filth inning _ Buddy Bradford, who scored one of those three runs, also had a solo homer for the Cards in the third . The loss sliced Pittsburgh ' s lead to four games over idle Philaddelphia in the NL East. Reds 12, Giants 5 Darrel Chaney drove home three runs with three hits, while Pete Rose banged out three hils, scored one run and drove in another in Cin. cinnali ' s 20-hil uprising against San Francisco. Jack Billingham went 6 2,1 innings to gain his 12th victory but needed the usual bullpen help from Clay Carroll. Braves 5, Dodgers 4. Pinch-hitler Dave May hit an infield single to break a 4-4 lie in a two-run ninth-inning rally by Allanla . May 's gamewinning hit came after Dusty Baker walked, Ed Goodson sing led, Larvell Blanks sacrificed and Rowland Office singled lo left to score Baker _ Andy Messersmith look the loss for Los An geles, his 11th against 13 victories. '1,072.16 NOW • ... Redskins favored How they ran unly two earnNi runs in lhc REG. '1275.00 '1,195° ~ichardson. Mae and her husband , Pearl, will be observing their 50lh ::ZVedding anniversary with an open house al the.it' home on •Route 7 from 2 to 5 pm~ Sunday . Mae has lhal pleasant quality :tf enthusiasm and finds ni,c e things to say to give many or us a ~tUe lloosL. And don't we all need !hal • ! ! : Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mora . .. , " Now I hide the ball better and don 'l lire in the lat e innings." For sure, Jones kept the ball hidden from the Houston batters, yielding only a triple to Bob Watson, who later scored, and an infield single to Greg Gross - both in the second irmin ..... Jones , w11o has allowed NEVER BEFORE AND NEVER AGAIN 0 . . C: .. ·-:: .. · . By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer .. . Randy Jones, the San Diego Padres' 25-year old southpaw, is a young man in a hurry-and he's wasting no time erasing the nightmare of 22 losses a year ago. "I believe in fast games," Jones said Wednesday night after throwing just 72 pitche s in hurling the San Diego Padres to a &-! victory over the Houston Aslros_ " I like to get 1em over so I can go out and do something else." The victory, a neat twohitler, gave Jones 15 wins for the season against six losses and lowered his leagueleading earned run average to 1.85. Last year, he won eight and lost 22-tops in the majors- while posting an inflated 4_46 ERA. "The biggest difference this year is threefold, " sa id Jones. "First, our offense is better, second, our defense is better and third , Tom Morgan was named pitching coach .'' Morgan, another of those exNew York Yankees of the 1950s who keep making news, has been re ga rded as one of the more ast ut e pitching tutors in the majors. "He (Morgan) worked on my delivery, teaching me to use my entire body ahd not only my arm." said Jones. PHONE 949-3273 COUPON 1975 T-500 M :next :ller class. · v · Orioles win twinbill, Iones wins '15th game RACINE, 0. .the fastest, most economical bike in The king and queen of the Meigs Count y Jun ior Fair l'laged each year in conjunction with the senior event - will not be named this year until next Wednesday night when the fair is underway . Traditionally, lhe king and queen have been crowned at :the close of the junior fair style revue held well in advan~e of lhefair. However , this year the royally will be named on junior 1air night , Achievement award winners also will be announced week and that procedure follows pallerns of past years. Ineidenlally, lhis year's county fair premium book is dedicated lo lhe late Harold Carnahan, long-lime fair board member. Harold had a tractor accident since last year ·and the accident resulted in his death. Serving on the fair board until :the board 's election in the fall is Harold's son, Jim . Jim has a particular interest in the tractor pulling contest which, last ;year, proved lo be a really popular event_ '" '" ,, ,, ~" ~"'"'''""'" '-"··· the Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P~meruy., 0 ., 'l'llursda) . Aug . 7. 1!17; STAR SUPPLY HARDWARE SALE DAYS AT SUZUKI! NOW I'm CERTAIN Mae Mora must have found the fountain of !foulh. Attending the junior fair style revue Tuesday night, iMrs. Mora looked younger than ever and , of course, it was ::lnother proud moment for her since her granddaughter, at:frar;tive - al)d how - Mary Mora was a grand champion in HOUSTON fUPI) New York Yankees' Executive Vice President Talbot M. "Tal" Smith, who previously s pent .13 years with the Houston Astros organization, is be ing named the Astros' new general manager today. John Mullin has served as acting general manager for the past month in place of "Spec" Richardson , who was fired before the All-Slar break. been Iound lo be outdated and inaccurate. The maps (which ,: in some rases were live or six -· years old) did not reflecllhe impact of planned major , ~~~~L,.,---.,.-.,-,----; flood control projects. In other eases, the noo<l-pronc DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF boundaries Included areas MEIGS- MASON AREA which had not experienced CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec . Ed . flooding for many decades," ROBERT HOEFLICH City E di1or Miller said. Published dai ly except . " Had local communit ies Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing company, ll"l affected by the compulsory Court S t ., Pomeroy , Oh io " features of the Act been given 45769 . Business Off i ce Phone 991 2156. Edito ri al Phone 992 . " ' the opportunity to work with 2157 . Seco nd class postage paid HUD in determining local a t Pomeroy . Ohio . flood-prone areas and National advertising tive Ward . flooding frequency rates, representa Griffith Company , In c . , much of the current resentBot ti nell i & Gallagher Oiv ., Third Ave ., N ew York , ment and opposition to the 757 N . Y . 10017 . S ubs c ription rates : implementation of the program might have been ~,i!irl:~fed l~v,i;,~r~e:r ~~~~~ By Motor Route where avoided. Instead , the Act carrier serv i ce not threatens to be implemen~d available . One month, S3 . 2'5 . By mail in Ohio and W . Va ., in a manner which leaves no One Year, $22 .00; Six Three room for compromise be- months , $11 . 50. months , $7 00 . Elsewhe r e twee n those enforcing the 26 .00 year ; Six months 13 .50 ; t hr ee mon ths , $7 .50 . program and those forced to ubscrip ti on pri ce incl udes live with it." unday Times Sentinel. NOW • Can any of you readers help with this problem: : Robert Grierson, 7120 Leibel Road, Cincinnati , Ohio , 45211, ls working on a project concerning the burial sites of old :baseball players . ! In particular, he is looking for the burial place of Milton W. :,Vatson. Mr. Watson was born in 'Middleport on Jan. ?:1, 1865, :lUJd died Nov. 23, 1898 in Middleport. Grierson feels that M. 'Watson is buried in the Middleport area bul has been unable to ~e~rmine this for sure_ Anyone know? - AS rROS' NEW GM flood msurance, Miller says REG. •1345 PERHAPS, YOU NOTED in a recent edition lhe account of :the tooth birthday of Sisler Cornelia al Rochester, Minn . Sisler Cornelia was Barbara Rappold before she entered : :her training, before her 13th birthday, to becoll)e a nun. Sisler :COrnelia was a messenger and assistant during her early years lo Sister Alfred who constructed Saint Mary's Hospital which 3aler became the famous Mayo Clinic. The story of how the "ospilal was constructed is interestingly told in a book , "'Mother Alfred and the Doctors Mayo" by James P . . ... • tells a community to either 'joi n the program or else .' " · "If an area ha s been identified by HU D as n oodprone bul e lecl• not to join the program il will be disqualified from nearly all forms of Federal finan cial assistance ror building purposes in its designated area s of high risk . Since individuals cannot purchase a policy until the community qualifies, owners of property located in these identified areas of suc h a community would be ineligible for FHA or VA mortgages , loans from t he Small Business Administration, or loans rrom federally regula led or s upervised banks and sav ings and loan in s titutions. Similarly, th e c ommunity itself could not qualify for a Federal grant for c onstr uctiOn purposes in its hazardous areas," Miller to ld the Subcommittee on Housing • Hillers for lhe Royals were : Mike Miller with 2 doubles . n and a single , "Spa rky " -:_: Spangler had a sing le and a '"~ triple, Paul McElhaney, Jeff " ' Branham, Ray S~wart, and Terry ' Wayland all had sing le s, and Steve Fife smacked his first home r.un of the tourney , a sho t over the · cen~r field . fence. ·" For the Mason Co. all stars .: Mike Porter, Rex Cook, ~ Terry Dennis, and Perry .. :. Hickman each had singles. In the Well ston all-star tournament last night the Me1 gs County Royals defeated the Mason Coun ty a ll s tars 11-3 behind the fine pitching of Mike Miller who limited his opponents to 4 hils , fanning 6, and walking 2. On the mound for Mason Co. wa s Tim Mullins who fanned 4 and wa lked on ly I. The Royals had a big fourth inning whi ch saw 6 runs c ross the plate and then the final inning four mor e run s came across. Changes are needed in federal Park is setting for picnic The annual Sunday school picnic of lhe Laurel Cli ff Free Methodist Church was he ld Saturday night at the F orest Acres Park. A!tending were Mr. and Mrs . Steve Eblin and Becky, Mr . and Mr s. Ernest Powell, Mrs. Mary Braley and sons, Jack, Tim , Kurl, Sean a nd James , Mrs. Evelyn Young, Mr . and Mrs . Pearl Jaeobs, Marguerite and Wa y ne Leifheit, Anita, John, Laura a nd Diane Smith, Mr s . Bertha Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kline and Barbara, John, Carolyn , Michael , Kevin and Johnnie Allen Kline, Mrs_ Sandra Dorsl , Usa and Deanna, Mr . a nd Mrs. James Gilmore, Mr. and Mr s . Michael Wright , • m • Wellston victory .. % M~igs ·Royals 3- .. . ...... """·""~_.,._.- ' . ! • h • I ., ' . �.. I . -~~~ .....' ' 2 - The Daily ~ntinel, ~idillej>Orl~P. o m.e rq)·,u .. Thursday,Au ~. fj % . Adoptive Hoffa son has mysterious role DETROIT t UP!) - The children of James Hoffa. t h~ missing fal!en cza r of t he Teamsters Union, said today th e ir my ste ri ous adoptivr brother, Charles "Chuc ki e " O' Brie n, had not talked to them for more lhan half a year . The <.1U75 statement by B<1rbara Cr a nce r , Mrs . Huff::~ 's d.aughter from St. Loui s, Mo. , rajsed spec ulatio ns of whether O'Brien was st ill thr Hoff.a s or somehow was invo lved in Hoffrt's \'r' iu-1 disappearance fr om a res taurant park ing lot a week a go Wednesday . Her brother , at to rn ey James Horfa , ~1 . demanded O'Brien take a lie dete c tor tes t. He said O'Brien, faced with thr demand, " hesitated, s talled and s aid ·m aybe lalcr' ." Young Hoff a believes " he has some knowledge or what hi:ippt.•ned :" O'B ri e n, 41. a Teamsters orga nizer, lwd bt:en m is sing - for all official purposes s inee 1l1w·sda y . U1e day afte r hi s a dopt iVl' father disap· (X'an·d frQm the parking lot . H e s urfa ced Wednesday !ind spent three hours in Tt·amslers ' Dist rict No. 43 headq ua rters lel!Jng I'BI a gent:;, po li ce and fello w Tl'~ll n s ter s ufficiills what he knew if anyU1ing. Wtwn he got out, he sa id not a word and e._·hargt•d away in a C<l r with his rt ttonwy, J£unes Sorority entertained Dr . a nd Mr s. It A. P1ckens. Li nco ln Hill. enterta ine d recently with a potluck dinner and p ool party for members of the Preceptor Be ta Beta Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Soro rity and the ir guests. Arrangements for the affair were made by Mr s . Ferman Mo ore, social committee chairp e rson . Organ music for sin gi ng and danc ing wa s provided by Armand Turley . Attending were Mr. a nd Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken . Mr . and Mrs. Karl Kraut er . Mr and Mrs. Ra lp h Welke r, Mr . a nd Mrs . John We rr y, Mr . and Mrs . Ed Baer, Mr . a nd Mrs . Virgil Brown. Mr . a nd Mrs . Hichard Brown. Mr . Mr . and Mrs. J B . O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. George Morris , Mr . a nd Mrs. Hugh Custer , Mr and Mrs. Ferman Moor e, Mr. and Mr s. Richard Rusenbawn. Mr . and Mrs . Kl•rmi t Walto n, Mr . and Mrs . D;P,ricl Ohlinger, Dr. and Mrs. Pickens and g uests, Mr . and Mrs. Frank Es hleman and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Teaford . Tammy . and Jas on , Mr. and Mrs. Olio Lohn, Mrs. Betty Lane , Crysta l and Tommy, Mr . and Mrs. Richard F r iend, Mark and Belinda, Mr_ and Mrs_ Herbert Gilkey and the Rev . a 11d Mrs. Floyd Shook_ Mr . and Mrs . .Joe Higenbotham, Mi ss Susan Fleshman, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jac obs, Sybil Dorst, Diana Lewis , Jeannie Windon , Mr. and Mrs . Richard Friend, Jr. and Michelle , Mr . and Mrs_ Lloyd Wright and Becky Card , John Ande rson, Sherri Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robs on. Genevieve Ward , Mr . and Mrs . Gerald Pullins and Gary, Mr . and Mrs . Ernie Haggy and Pam, Mr. and Mr s. Merlin Tracy , Mr . 1 .. Burdick . Burdi r ~ ~ in a hect ic st r ee t pavement news cunfcn·n cc, l'Onrined hi111 se lf mostly to " no comment ,'' iill hou g h denyin g O'Brien was the man see n last Thursday ge llin g inlu a Teamsters ca r close to the parking lot wh e re Hoff a dropped out of sig ht . The voice of Mr s. Cranur brca m e l'old when she said, ' ' We h oven ' t se('n him 10 'Brien' s in<:e Thanksgiving last year. l-Ie has not tried to r eac h us or <:all of his uwn voli~iun . " If he ca red , then he would ha ve been with us through her home. this ordeal and he would have Young Hoffa said O'Brien wanted lo be with us . " has some knowled ge of what >~ My fa 1t1 Cl loved him and a happened" and " I demanded person who loved a person ... he take a polygraph l est " Mrs . Crancer 's voice broke but he indicated he wouldn 't off . " I'm not a ccus ing him of do !hal. He hes itat ed , sta lled, anything at any lime, !! she and s aid, 'maybe later' _ said. " But ilmay lake a lot of "Th er e are n o bad feeing ricrve ror him to call us between us but I believe he up .'' has knowledge of what Mr s Crancer bridled al the happened beca use of his suggestion O'Brien was her associations and activities of "r1floptive . brother.' ' " He's the past week. . not that, " she said, bul she " I lhin'k somewhere , someconceded he ha d grown up in how there is a relationship between my father's disappearance and his attempt to return lo power In the union. There are some things lhat indicate l·he pOssibiity that he might be alive which I 'd rather not go into right now. " ll had been speculated !hal O'Br ien aided Hoffa to arrange his own disappearnce . Hoffa' s family rejected this Thursday. They said O'Brien had not been helping Ho([a with anything . IIA YS ASSIGNEIJ A-C Kenne th D. Hays. son of the la te Frank W. £tnd Stella L . Hay s, Middleport , has been asigrwd to the :{281 Se c urity La\v F.nfor ccment WASHINGTON -. Rep . Sq . J.ackland Air Force Base Cliirence Mill er has t<Jid a S~m Antonio, Texas . Mrs . &nate Subcommitte e holding Hays, ( Mary ) ml(! daughter, oversight hearings on the Ja r ki e will visit her . four fe d e ral flood insuran ce weeks bef o re returnin program that the program to San Antonio. Fr iends may must be changed. wnte to Hays at the following Undrr the provisions of lhe a ddress, 7676 1-lyway 90 West, Flood Disaster Protection i\pl. t t , Pi oneer Village, San Act of 1973, communities Antoni o, Texas 76227. identified as nood prone by the U. S. Department of ;m d Urban Hou s ing Development must either agree to participate in the Sur es t way to not lose at the federally s ubs idized flood racetra ck is to go bet on the insurance pr ogram or face a lo ttery . cul off of virtually all types of federal assistance in designa led areas. In Ohio, more than 549 flood·prone com munitie s have been identified . To dale, more than 400 have not joi ned and Mrs. Jay Tracy and the program . "Co mplianc e under the Stevie, Mrs. Edna Faulk, Mr. orig inal 1968 Flood Insurance and Mrs. Robert Barton, Scott and Joey and Marvin Acl was voluntary,'' Miller pointed out. "B ullhe 1973 Ad Friend . and Urban Affairs . In response to widespread concern over the provisions of th e 1973 Acl, Miller introduced leg islation lo retain the voluntary in s uran ce program and eliminate the compulsory features added by the 1973 Act. Miller reminded the Senate Subcommil~e that nearly 100 House members had ei ther sponsored or co·sponsored legislation similar lo his bill. -Thi s is a clear indicatiori that reconsideration of the Ad is in order," Miller sa id . Miller is now urging the Chairman of the House comm il~e with jurisdiction over the program lo hold hearings on the issue. o Businessmen, government ofliclals a nd hom e owners ol Soulheaslem Ohio have pointed to several s hortcomings worth noting. The nood hazard boundary maps, for example, have oltentlmes ' 1975 MODEL 380cc engine, its class. 60 MPG up. MUST BRING GT380M TC 100L $519,411. REGULAR PRICE '665 . vic lory . " " This is t he best team in baseball, " concluded San Fra nci sco Manager Wes Westrum, who compared lhe Reds lo the World Champion 1954 Giants for which ne played. Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson agreed the Reds were peaking: "This is as well as .we can Everything is going for us_ With the lead we c:.ll~ lf1 ~ U it' ll have ( 16 games over U>s Angeles in the National League West 1 we 'II slarl giv ing the players a rest for the r emainder of the season .'' Tony Perez, who homered for Cincinnati in the second iMing for the first run of lhe game, appraised the Reds as tile best in his six years on the club. TeAmmates Darryl Chaney and Pete Rose each had three hits. The Reds shelled starter Jim Barr with nine hits for five runs in his three innings. The hils included the homer by Perez, lwo triples and four doubles. "Barr just didn't have it today," Westrum said . Jac k Billingham was more s u ccessful for th e Reds, picking up his 12th win with re li ef he lp from Clay Carr oll . Gary Mallhews' line drive in the seventh inning forced Billingham lo leave in lhe seventh inning but lhe bruise won 'l east him a turn in the rotation. Bobby Murcer dr ove in lwo San Francisco runs wi lh a pair of singles . w o1r1 uS !M an w dh <lf"ly 01r1er c: o mp" n( w l• ~ f uHl u u 1 no w' Steve Snowden 11S8 Pow e ll St. Middleport Ph . 992·71 ~5 Aug.zt-Sept.t ON THE SPOT FINANCING THU RS DAY . Augus l 1 1 J>fl I l't ' "" TC lOOL Mac Davi!it FRIDAY . AuguSI 21 Mac Davis SATURDAY.August13 Roger Miller; Captain &. Tennille SUNDAY, Augusl 14 Roy Rogers &. Dale hdns Roy Dusty Rogers, [r. &. Sons of the .Pioneer!it MONDAY. Augus1 15 raul Anka TUE-SDAY. August 16 rat Boone &. The Young A.meri<.ans WEDNESDAY. August 17 Tanya Tucker&.. The Young AmericAn§ ..... A OHIO AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL fOURNAMENf RESULTS United Press Inlemalonal Archbold 2 Ashtabula 0 Cin 4' Uma 3 Ashley 10 Maynard 7 ( 10 innings) Worthington 4 Lancaster 0 RACING BIKES TM250L These are new trail, hill climbing or motorcross bikes. TM 125 L You can buy them now at OUR COST. ~· • TM lOOL 1 TM 12_5L 1 TM ,250L 1 1295 SUZUKI ."· . NEW BIKES AT USED PRICES _.N TRADE INS ...__ ... The Osmonds &. Munc.h DAILY Mark Wilson 's Magic Show , 1 '. TMIOOL Of Gallipolis~ . Ohio . '" . ! East w. I. pet. g.b . 604 M 44 8os ton Bal t imo r E' N ew York 5~ Milwaukt"'e ~3 so C lev c land Dt>~ ro i t 50 57 53 ~.1 ' I< l 'J I : 59 58 J6 66 Wcs.t 68 61 5-l 53 49 49 g .b . 613 Kan City 555 6' ~ Chicag o 57 .486 tJ T ('xas 59 .11 3 15 1 , Minn 6J 434 ?0 Cal if 64 434 10 W e dne s day's Resulh TeK as 5 Oakland 1 Chicago 11 Ca l i fornia 1 Oa kland 43 49 Kansas City d M in nesot a 3 Cleveland 5 New York J Bal tim or.e 4 Detroit 2. 1st Ball1more 8 Detro 1t 2. ] nd Bos•o n 5 Milwaukee 7 Today ' s Game!. 1 All Times EOn Oa kland (B lu e 14 8 1 a! Texa s ( Hand s 5 6 l . 9 p . m C.1l i tornia [ Ryan 1:711 ) at Ch 1cago (V u c ko .... ichO 1 1. ? 15 p ~ ,. Minnesota (A lbury 6 6 1 af K c1n sas City ( 5p l iflorff 4 6 ) , The Red Sox, meanwhile, rallied for four runs in the ninth inning of the first game of a 15-game road trip lo defeat the Milwaukee Brewers 5-2. Boston sti ll leads by seven games in the East despite the facl that Baltimore scored 4--2 and 8-2 victories over the Detroit Tigers Wednesday night. Chicago wa ll oped California 11·1 and Cleveland downed New York 5-3 in other AL ~ames . . In the Nationa l League, 11 was Cincinnati 12 San Francisco 5, Atlanta 5 l..<>s Angeles 4, St. U>uis 4 Pitt sburgh 2, Houston 6 San Diego 1 a nd New York 9 Montreal 6. Chicago at Philadelphia was rained out. Royals 4, fwins 3 Tony Sola ita hit a three-;un 450-fool homer in the fourth - BEND nRE CENTER MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE PH. 992-2848 8 30 o . m . N e w York { Med i ch 9 I ? o r Guro1 3 4 1 at C!e .... eland ( H ood J 7J . 6pm ~al t 1mor(' (Cuella r 10 Bl at Detroit { Ruh le 9 8 1 8 p m Bos t on (Wise 14 6 1 at Milwaukee ( S laton 1110 1 . ? 30 P m Fr i day 's Games Bos ton af Oakland. n New York at Calitornca . n Ba lt imore at Chicago, n M i nn esota at Oet roif , n Texas at Milwaukee . n K·ansas City at Cl eveland, n 138 open play in '75 PGA ROOF COATING 5 GAL. Black Asphalt Fibre ROOF PAINT We iskop f, who beat Nicklaus in sudden death to win lhe Canadian Open two weeks ago, then blew a sevenstroke lead last week in the Westchester Classic ' al Harrison, N.Y., wa s the only eRED .GREEN .ALUMINUM • GALVA·GUARD PAINTS Extremely durable pure alkyd paints formulated for max1mum gloss reten· tion and weather resi stance. E.~tce ll ent for metal roofs, bui ld 1ngs. wood tri_m, shutters. lawn fu~niture, and equ1p.. ment. Prime new galva:1ized surfaces with SP-1361 Vinyl -line Chromate Metal Conditi on er; badly rusted. surfaces with No.. 84 ·A Red Lead Pnmer. SA.TURDA Y • AUGUST 9TH SLAND CREEK COAL CO. • Class A Tr rl.ctor Pull • Internationa l HQ[ Air" Bdlloon Race • Ndtional Amareur Bo;.t;ing Tourn,:o,men t • Wo rld 's largest Youth M usic Progr.:o,m • World ·s Larges·r Sta re f.:o,ir Fine Arts Exh ibil World·s Largest StMe F.1i r H mse Show • W p rld 's Largesr Livestock Exhibit ion • World ·s Largesr l u n ior fdir • Columbus. Oh i o on l - 71 il.t· 17th Ave . [ ,1sy to find . plenty or pelf POMEROY 124 W. MAIN BEARCATS ROMPING CINCINNATI (UP!) - The University of Cincinnati basketball team is not finding much competition in Australia . The Bearcals have won their first 13 games In a month~ong exhibition junket across the continent. The latest Bearcat victory was a 103-73 romp over a learn ca ll ed "Bu!lenSpeclers" in Melbourne. Cincy has six _games remaining on its NCAAauthorized lour . AKRON, Ohio (UPI) ~ Tom Weiskopf had the PGA Championship all figured out one willing to put names on even before il started today. thal. group of players, "Ther e are about a half- however, and he stopped dozen of us who ca n win, when he gal to six. that's a ll , and I'm one of them," he said Wednesday . There wer e 138 players in the starling field at Firestone Country Club, and mosl of them would be surprised to know they had been elimi nated before they started. But eliminated they were, a l least - in the mind of Weiskopf, and several pl ayers of e qu a l stat ur e generally agreed wilh him, loa. " This course eliminates a lot of the average-length hillers," sa id Johnny Miller. " No question/' said Lee Trevino, lhe PGA 's defending champion. " ll's so severe it eliminates a lot of players." "The same guys have a chance to win here who have a chance in all the major championships, " said Jack Nicklaus_ "The same OF Spread i ng rate approxima tely_ 500 square feet per gallon, depending on sur1ace condition . SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPART~ENT OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM EBERSBACH ·HARDWARE CAMDEN PARK PH. 992·2811 :U.S. ROU fF.: 60 WES f - HUNTING l'ON POMEIK)Y 110 W. MAIN 'cLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY I' . t .. Amcr1can L eague in seven games. Gaylord Perry pitched a seven-hitter and shut out the A's until the ninth when Joe Rudi hit a two-;un homer . Dave Moales' two-run single in a Lhree~un second inning was the 1oser . against Sian Bahnsen gave Indians 5, Yankees 3 Perry breathing room and he Rieo Carty, balling .422 didn't allow more than one since July 6, hit a lhree-;un baserunner in any innin g homer in the fourth inning until the ninth. and Dave LaRoche snuffed Red Sox 5, Brewers Z Doug Griffin's pinch-hit' oul a New York rally in the sin g le drove in the lie- eighth to help Cleveland's Fritz Peterson win his sixth breakihg run and Jim Rtce game, Pat Dobson lost his followed wilh a tw o-run fifth straight and 12th of the double as the Red Sox rallied year for the Yankees. for four runs in the ninth for their victory at Milwaukee. Jim Willoughby allowed only For the Lowest two hits in 5 1-3 innings of relief to win his third game . Tire Prices Tom Murphy was the loser . Orioles 4·8, Ngers Z·2 I n the Area Don Baylor went &-for-7, including 4-for-4 in the second It 's game, to lead the Orioles' sweep which extended the Tigers' losing streak to II games- two fewer than the club record . Baylor, on a sensational balling lear, has 77J -S88l Mason , W. V• . hil .824 in the Orioles ' last "EMPLOYES OUTING" a . PitTsburgh at Hou s t on . n Los AnoPie~ r~t New York_ n San r ra n c 1sco 91 ' Phila delph1a . n San Dle9o at St Loui<, , n ( hi C,1 gO a ! A lla nta . IWI t11Qhl Mont r c~1 1 a ! Cincinn at i. n Rangers 5, A's 2 PARK RESERVED Admission $2 .00 for Adu lt s: SOt for Chi ldr en I 2 and under . FREE to C hildren 12 c\nd under weekdi\ys unti l • Pewng Zoo • Horse.. rulling '612 •882 795 MIDDlEPORT, 0. ! • group." LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.· • Anheuser- Busch Clyctesd"les • Ohio V iiJ,:o,ge (F"ir Within A F<1 ir. eire" 1850) • S.:o,le of Chrtmpions l ivesiOCI< Aucrion • ··Circus • Harness R"cing '5.7 2 775 Seprember I VALLEY Noon. SALE REG . STOP IN TODAY (Afte rn oo n Show) 1 four games. Mike Torrez went 6 1-3 innings for hi s 14th win in the first game and Ross Grimsley gained credit for his eighth victory in the seco nd game. White Sox 11, Angels I Bill Mellon, technically on suspension bul awaiting lhe result of his appeal to AL President Lee MacPhail, drove m five runs with a three-;un homer, a daub!~ and a single to lead Chicago's 1:Hlit attack on California . Jim Kaal allowed five hits and walked three in raising his record to H~9 . Dick Lange "SUPER QUALITY" NEEDS Bob Hope &. La Costa (Nigh! Show ) SUNDAY. AuguSI 3t 8 AM - 5 PM , Ohio State fair Gospel Stngtng Contest Bob Hope &.. La C.osta (Night Sh ow ) MONDAY ( LABOR DAY ). I inning for the big blow in the Royals ' attack, which enabled Steve Busby to win his 15th game and go the distance for the 15th time . Bus by yielded 10 hits bul pit ched his way oul of numerous jams. Bert Blvleven suffered his sixth defeat against 10 victor ies for the Twins . For Longer Lasting Paint Jobs Use Our FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING THU RSDAY, Augus1 18 Merle HAggard Show FRt DAY. August 19 Earth, Wind &. Fire SAT URDAY . August 30 Bo Oon.-ldson &. The Heywooris M;'ltO r l (' i'IQIIC Stand 'm q !o · Un1lcd Pn!\ !o lnh. rn.lfiQII,11 N.1f1onall e agu c Ea\t w . 1. pet . g . b Reds best m game; W est rum SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI I The Cincinnati Reds say their Big Red Machine is in high gear now and lhe San F r ancisco Gia nts believe il. The awesome Reds demolished Giant pitching in a three-game sweep , pounding out 20 hits in the finale Wednesday en route to a !2-5 Royals keep rolling By FRED DOWN UPI Spurts Writer ~'o r ge t, at least for a pIl lS 66 ·IS 5V., moment, aboullhe Baltimore Pt1 tla 6 7 <19 55 9 ·' S! 53 5 18 8 1 • N e w York Orioles' chances of catching 0:., ! \. O UI S 5' 54 51~ ~ <j I 6 1 4 55 I 'i the Boston Red Sox in the Ch o( ilQ O M o nt re a l " ' 61 .1] 5 " ' American League £ast. we s t It's the Kansa s City Royals w . 1. pet . q . b . ( i ll ( in 1.1 J8 6b \ who are going lik e LO«o /l.nq ~ 8 5) ~lllb ' gangb uslers after the three't an fran SS ) J .t91 19 SanOiPqO 'l1'l9 .! 1) 7 1 lime world c hampion /\tlanla J9 67 .t<ll 74 1 Oakland A's in the AL West . Houston .10 !5 3-lB 35 1 Wedne!.dav'!. Rc!.ults _ Since Whitey Herzog took Cin c inna l i 1] San Franc 1sc o 5 over as manager, the Royals s t Louis J P ittsburg h ? Atla nt a 5 Los A ngel s " have won 11 of 14 games for a :,a n Diego 6 H oust on I .766 pace and have cut the New Yo rk ~ Montre al 6 ( ll1C~1 QO al Philadelphia . r.:H n A's' lead to 6' , games as - Today 'c, Games opposed to their once im(All Times EDT I M o nlreal I R oger s 8 11 a t posing 11-jjame margin. N e w Y o rk I Ma tl ack 13 8 1. The Royals kept rolling '1 0'l p 111 Pittsburgh I Kison 9 !) a t with a 4-3 victory over the H o uston 1 Rober I<; 6 171 8 35 Minnesota Twins Wednesday pm Chica go I R R euschel 7 17l night whi le the Texas at Phila(l el phi a [C hr iste n son Rangers defeated the A's f>-2 6 7 ). 7 35 p . m . Friday 's Gam es and dealt them their fifth loss • World's largest free entertainment program .. l CIN CI NNATI (UP! I Excello sprang from l ast to first coming down (he str etch to defeat Super Miss by one length in the featured $4,000 ninth allowance race al River Downs here Wednesday. Gray Page showed . The winner, ridden by Juan Solo, scored its third win in 14 starts this year with a I : II 3-li clocking for the six furlongs. Excello paid $35 :60, $12.80 and $7.40. The 10-10 daily double combination ol Sliylark and Miss Pollux returned $43.60_ A crowd of 6,025 wagered BASEBALL w . t. pet . ·Your ticket to fun! •• 'll!E. FERRY BOAT between Masori and Pomeroy seems ;It> be dQing a land office business. U. you don't believe il, get ::lil'llwe<f between the parking lot wall and the lraffie lined up to get onto the ferry about Spm . some evening. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Rose Tattoo came from fourth at the lhree.quarlers mark to win by one-ha lf length over Legal Hill in lhe featured $1,400 eighth pace at Scioto Downs h ere Wednesday night_ S Go finished third . The winner was ridden lo its third consecutive victory by Joe O'Brien in 2:03 1-5 and paid $5.60, $3.211 and $2.80. Demon Senator and Miss Kathy WiU combined for a 3-7 nightly double worth $30_20. Attendance was 4,775 and the handle $243,857. ONLY ONE LEFT IN STOCK 500cc lWIN CYLINDER T-500M •• : BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - The Red skins of Miami (Ohio ), who put their 23-game unbeaten st reak on the line in an early-season clash with powerful Michigan State, have been picked . to capture a third consecullve Mid-American Conference football c hampion s hip _ NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP! I :::_ Piper Cub bulldozed through the mud Wednesday to win the featured ninth race at Thislledown in 1:12 4-5 for the six furilongs . The winner , ridden by Eddie Rinaldi Jr ., paid $17 .40, $8.60 and $4 .40. The Junkman was second and Hasty Bay third. The 5-2 daily double of Jenny Jo and Ina Nutshell returned $22.211. The 11·3-9 JOlh-;ace lrifecla of Po ke Poke, Vies Host and Triptique was worth $307.80. last 40 innings and whose six shutout s lead the majors. was staked to a HI lead in the first - the highlight being Ted Kubiak's two-;un single. Elsewhere in the National League. Ci ncinnati routed San Francisco 12-5 , Sl . Louis put away Pittsburgh 4-2, New York outlasted Montreal 9-6 and Atlanta shaded Los Angeles _:>-\ . Philadelphia at Olicago was rained out. In American League action it was Texas over Oakland 52, Kansas City -;;top Minnesota 4-3, Cleveland over New York 5-3, Chicago routing Ca lifornia I 1-1 , Boston besting Milwaukee 52, and Baltimore on top of Detroi~ twice , 4-2 and 8-2. Mets 9, Expos 6 Doubles by Del Unser, Felix Millan and Ed Kranepool during a seven-;un sixth inning enabled New York to present new manager Roy McMillan with a rainshortened first victory. All the Mets ' runs in the seventh were unearned, but Montreal lost a chance lo pull it oul in the ninth - two runs scored with none out - when the rains came, forcing the wnpires to call the game _ Cardinals 4, Piratts t AJ · Hrabosky r«·m·de<l Ius 16th save with lwn perfect innings of rt:>lief and St. Louis smred three runs on five hils in the filth inning _ Buddy Bradford, who scored one of those three runs, also had a solo homer for the Cards in the third . The loss sliced Pittsburgh ' s lead to four games over idle Philaddelphia in the NL East. Reds 12, Giants 5 Darrel Chaney drove home three runs with three hits, while Pete Rose banged out three hils, scored one run and drove in another in Cin. cinnali ' s 20-hil uprising against San Francisco. Jack Billingham went 6 2,1 innings to gain his 12th victory but needed the usual bullpen help from Clay Carroll. Braves 5, Dodgers 4. Pinch-hitler Dave May hit an infield single to break a 4-4 lie in a two-run ninth-inning rally by Allanla . May 's gamewinning hit came after Dusty Baker walked, Ed Goodson sing led, Larvell Blanks sacrificed and Rowland Office singled lo left to score Baker _ Andy Messersmith look the loss for Los An geles, his 11th against 13 victories. '1,072.16 NOW • ... Redskins favored How they ran unly two earnNi runs in lhc REG. '1275.00 '1,195° ~ichardson. Mae and her husband , Pearl, will be observing their 50lh ::ZVedding anniversary with an open house al the.it' home on •Route 7 from 2 to 5 pm~ Sunday . Mae has lhal pleasant quality :tf enthusiasm and finds ni,c e things to say to give many or us a ~tUe lloosL. And don't we all need !hal • ! ! : Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mora . .. , " Now I hide the ball better and don 'l lire in the lat e innings." For sure, Jones kept the ball hidden from the Houston batters, yielding only a triple to Bob Watson, who later scored, and an infield single to Greg Gross - both in the second irmin ..... Jones , w11o has allowed NEVER BEFORE AND NEVER AGAIN 0 . . C: .. ·-:: .. · . By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer .. . Randy Jones, the San Diego Padres' 25-year old southpaw, is a young man in a hurry-and he's wasting no time erasing the nightmare of 22 losses a year ago. "I believe in fast games," Jones said Wednesday night after throwing just 72 pitche s in hurling the San Diego Padres to a &-! victory over the Houston Aslros_ " I like to get 1em over so I can go out and do something else." The victory, a neat twohitler, gave Jones 15 wins for the season against six losses and lowered his leagueleading earned run average to 1.85. Last year, he won eight and lost 22-tops in the majors- while posting an inflated 4_46 ERA. "The biggest difference this year is threefold, " sa id Jones. "First, our offense is better, second, our defense is better and third , Tom Morgan was named pitching coach .'' Morgan, another of those exNew York Yankees of the 1950s who keep making news, has been re ga rded as one of the more ast ut e pitching tutors in the majors. "He (Morgan) worked on my delivery, teaching me to use my entire body ahd not only my arm." said Jones. PHONE 949-3273 COUPON 1975 T-500 M :next :ller class. · v · Orioles win twinbill, Iones wins '15th game RACINE, 0. .the fastest, most economical bike in The king and queen of the Meigs Count y Jun ior Fair l'laged each year in conjunction with the senior event - will not be named this year until next Wednesday night when the fair is underway . Traditionally, lhe king and queen have been crowned at :the close of the junior fair style revue held well in advan~e of lhefair. However , this year the royally will be named on junior 1air night , Achievement award winners also will be announced week and that procedure follows pallerns of past years. Ineidenlally, lhis year's county fair premium book is dedicated lo lhe late Harold Carnahan, long-lime fair board member. Harold had a tractor accident since last year ·and the accident resulted in his death. Serving on the fair board until :the board 's election in the fall is Harold's son, Jim . Jim has a particular interest in the tractor pulling contest which, last ;year, proved lo be a really popular event_ '" '" ,, ,, ~" ~"'"'''""'" '-"··· the Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P~meruy., 0 ., 'l'llursda) . Aug . 7. 1!17; STAR SUPPLY HARDWARE SALE DAYS AT SUZUKI! NOW I'm CERTAIN Mae Mora must have found the fountain of !foulh. Attending the junior fair style revue Tuesday night, iMrs. Mora looked younger than ever and , of course, it was ::lnother proud moment for her since her granddaughter, at:frar;tive - al)d how - Mary Mora was a grand champion in HOUSTON fUPI) New York Yankees' Executive Vice President Talbot M. "Tal" Smith, who previously s pent .13 years with the Houston Astros organization, is be ing named the Astros' new general manager today. John Mullin has served as acting general manager for the past month in place of "Spec" Richardson , who was fired before the All-Slar break. been Iound lo be outdated and inaccurate. The maps (which ,: in some rases were live or six -· years old) did not reflecllhe impact of planned major , ~~~~L,.,---.,.-.,-,----; flood control projects. In other eases, the noo<l-pronc DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF boundaries Included areas MEIGS- MASON AREA which had not experienced CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec . Ed . flooding for many decades," ROBERT HOEFLICH City E di1or Miller said. Published dai ly except . " Had local communit ies Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing company, ll"l affected by the compulsory Court S t ., Pomeroy , Oh io " features of the Act been given 45769 . Business Off i ce Phone 991 2156. Edito ri al Phone 992 . " ' the opportunity to work with 2157 . Seco nd class postage paid HUD in determining local a t Pomeroy . Ohio . flood-prone areas and National advertising tive Ward . flooding frequency rates, representa Griffith Company , In c . , much of the current resentBot ti nell i & Gallagher Oiv ., Third Ave ., N ew York , ment and opposition to the 757 N . Y . 10017 . S ubs c ription rates : implementation of the program might have been ~,i!irl:~fed l~v,i;,~r~e:r ~~~~~ By Motor Route where avoided. Instead , the Act carrier serv i ce not threatens to be implemen~d available . One month, S3 . 2'5 . By mail in Ohio and W . Va ., in a manner which leaves no One Year, $22 .00; Six Three room for compromise be- months , $11 . 50. months , $7 00 . Elsewhe r e twee n those enforcing the 26 .00 year ; Six months 13 .50 ; t hr ee mon ths , $7 .50 . program and those forced to ubscrip ti on pri ce incl udes live with it." unday Times Sentinel. NOW • Can any of you readers help with this problem: : Robert Grierson, 7120 Leibel Road, Cincinnati , Ohio , 45211, ls working on a project concerning the burial sites of old :baseball players . ! In particular, he is looking for the burial place of Milton W. :,Vatson. Mr. Watson was born in 'Middleport on Jan. ?:1, 1865, :lUJd died Nov. 23, 1898 in Middleport. Grierson feels that M. 'Watson is buried in the Middleport area bul has been unable to ~e~rmine this for sure_ Anyone know? - AS rROS' NEW GM flood msurance, Miller says REG. •1345 PERHAPS, YOU NOTED in a recent edition lhe account of :the tooth birthday of Sisler Cornelia al Rochester, Minn . Sisler Cornelia was Barbara Rappold before she entered : :her training, before her 13th birthday, to becoll)e a nun. Sisler :COrnelia was a messenger and assistant during her early years lo Sister Alfred who constructed Saint Mary's Hospital which 3aler became the famous Mayo Clinic. The story of how the "ospilal was constructed is interestingly told in a book , "'Mother Alfred and the Doctors Mayo" by James P . . ... • tells a community to either 'joi n the program or else .' " · "If an area ha s been identified by HU D as n oodprone bul e lecl• not to join the program il will be disqualified from nearly all forms of Federal finan cial assistance ror building purposes in its designated area s of high risk . Since individuals cannot purchase a policy until the community qualifies, owners of property located in these identified areas of suc h a community would be ineligible for FHA or VA mortgages , loans from t he Small Business Administration, or loans rrom federally regula led or s upervised banks and sav ings and loan in s titutions. Similarly, th e c ommunity itself could not qualify for a Federal grant for c onstr uctiOn purposes in its hazardous areas," Miller to ld the Subcommittee on Housing • Hillers for lhe Royals were : Mike Miller with 2 doubles . n and a single , "Spa rky " -:_: Spangler had a sing le and a '"~ triple, Paul McElhaney, Jeff " ' Branham, Ray S~wart, and Terry ' Wayland all had sing le s, and Steve Fife smacked his first home r.un of the tourney , a sho t over the · cen~r field . fence. ·" For the Mason Co. all stars .: Mike Porter, Rex Cook, ~ Terry Dennis, and Perry .. :. Hickman each had singles. In the Well ston all-star tournament last night the Me1 gs County Royals defeated the Mason Coun ty a ll s tars 11-3 behind the fine pitching of Mike Miller who limited his opponents to 4 hils , fanning 6, and walking 2. On the mound for Mason Co. wa s Tim Mullins who fanned 4 and wa lked on ly I. The Royals had a big fourth inning whi ch saw 6 runs c ross the plate and then the final inning four mor e run s came across. Changes are needed in federal Park is setting for picnic The annual Sunday school picnic of lhe Laurel Cli ff Free Methodist Church was he ld Saturday night at the F orest Acres Park. A!tending were Mr. and Mrs . Steve Eblin and Becky, Mr . and Mr s. Ernest Powell, Mrs. Mary Braley and sons, Jack, Tim , Kurl, Sean a nd James , Mrs. Evelyn Young, Mr . and Mrs . Pearl Jaeobs, Marguerite and Wa y ne Leifheit, Anita, John, Laura a nd Diane Smith, Mr s . Bertha Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kline and Barbara, John, Carolyn , Michael , Kevin and Johnnie Allen Kline, Mrs_ Sandra Dorsl , Usa and Deanna, Mr . a nd Mrs. James Gilmore, Mr. and Mr s . Michael Wright , • m • Wellston victory .. % M~igs ·Royals 3- .. . ...... """·""~_.,._.- ' . ! • h • I ., ' . �-- -~ - ,..,_ . • I _....., .......... I . • I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug . 7,1975 UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Yogi Berra does everything naturall y, instinctively. He played ball by instinct and it got him into the Hall of Fame. He managed the same way and it got him fired. As a player withthe New York Ya nkees, Berra was a natural hitter, a naturally gifted one even though he'd go after some unbelievably bad pitches. They were so bad your little kid sister wouldn't swing at them, but the Yankees knew a good hi tter when they saw one, and didn't try changing his style. Never once did Yogi give the Yankees any trouble as a ballplayer. He wasn't a drinker, a gambler or a carouser, and everybody always knew .where they could find him- in his hotel room before or after a ball game, watching TV or reading a comic book . Mention Yogi Berra's name to some people during the time he played for t he Yankeees, and they'd laugh . Yogi was not a clown, but people laughed at the funny way he spoke and the way he looked in his pino~;tripe Yankee uniform. He had a dumpy, unathletic build and a waddling gait. Nobody ever laughed at him, though, anytime he picked up a bat and wa lked up to the plate or crouched down behind it in full catching gear. When he did that, Yogi Berra was the complete professional, a natura l, instinctive one. He thought he could manage the same way, naturally and instinctively, but discovered he couldn't. He found that out twice, managing the Yankees in 1964 and managing the Mets the past three years. Berra's instincts are basica lly honest and decent. He was brought up to give the best he has in him always . Nobody ever had to stay after him to get him out there and play ball, so as manager, he never felt he had to do that with his players. Actually no manager ever cracks down too hard too often, but Yogi never seemed to crack down a t all. He was too permissive . When he tried going the other way, the whole thing would come out all wrong because it wasn 't his nature to crack down on anyone. Take the celebrated Phil Linz episode with the Yankees. Seated in the back, of the team bus, Linz pulled out a harmonica one day playing it : The Yanks weren 't going well at all at the time, and Berra, sitting up front in the manager 's seat, told Linz to knock it off. Linz persisted playing' to th e point where Berra got up from his seat and started toward the back of the bus. A fullo~;cale confrontation might have developed right there had not some other Yankee players grabbed the harmonica from Linz and thrown it onto the floor of the bus . Yogi's authority wasn't appreciably strengthened by what happened. The Yankee brass, as matter of fact , had made up their minds to let him go and it didn't matter that he got them into a World Series that fall. They still fired him . To rub Yogi's nose a little more in the dirt, they replaced him with Johnny 'Keane, the man who had beaten him in the Series. · Managing the Mets was going to be entirely different. Yogi Berra was going to be much to ugher and communica te with his players more. To his credit, he did attempt to talk with the Mets ' players far more than he did with the Yankees, but some things he simply couldn't bring himself to do. He couldn't bring himself to play policeman, to fine them everytime they were late or go into the clubhouse or the trainer's room all the time and chase them out onto the field. I remember speaking with one of the Mets ' outfielders in the clubhouse for a few minutes before a ball game last season . He should've been out on the field , but was lounging in front of his locker. · " When you speak to him like that, you give him aU the excuse he needs not to go out," Berra said tome later. Yogi provided Cleon Jones with any number of chances. He gave him so many, even Yogi's wife, Carmen, confronted the Mets' outfielder angrily and gave him a piece of her mind after Jones had made Berra look bad by refusing to go out and play the outfield in a game with Atlanta three weeks ago . The Mets subsequently suspended Jones. Later, not wishing to go through possible arbitration procedure, they tried to persuade Berra to accept him back on the ball club. Yogi said no, he could never look another ballplayer in the face again .if he allowed Jones to come back. M. Donald Grant, the Mets' board chainnan , and Joe McDonald, the club's general manager, talked to Berra. The more they did, the stronger Yogi's resolve became. "It's either him or me," he said, finally . At Wednesday's Shea stadium news conference announcing Berra out and Roy McMillan in for the balance of the season , both Grant and McDonald said Yogi's harct line in the Jones' affair had nothing to do with his firing. That's hard to believe. Nobody in the executive suite likes to be given ultimatums or dictated to by the field manager. Billy Martin found that out two weeks ago in Texas. For his part, Yogi Berra isn't all that broken up about being fired . "Like Bill .Virdon says, the second time around isn't so tough," he says. Kuhn trying to find 0 U t why he almost lost job ARLINGTON, Tex. (UP! ) - Bowie Kuhn was almost di smissed as baseball 's ·commiftbner last month and he took .the time Wednesday .• · to find out why . Kuhn flew to Arlington for a day~ong meeting with Texas Rangers owner Brad Corbett and after the session the .. commissioner said he would have more such talks with other club owners, ''Our c9nversations \yere darned constructive, in my ~: judgment," said Kuhn . •• . "Maybe communication with the clubs should have been higher on my priority list in · the past." It was cOrbett who sided with Oakland's Charlie · Finley and Baltimore's Jerry Hoffberger last month in ·th eir bid to have Kuhn 'removed. But before a final vote was taken at the Milwaukee meeting; the New Y.or~ Yankees and· the Rangers reversed their stand, and Kuhn was given a new seven-year term. ~ .• •• ,• .-·: ., 4 IN. :•"" ,... •••'' , ,. .,-.• ~· ...• I' •••• j ' Mitjor Lea·gue Results ' W. Va. J!:ri;'- Sat.' ' I 000 000 002- 2 7 .1 Te)(as OJ O 010 Olx-5 10 ,1 Bahnsen , Lindblad (5) AbbOtt (7) a nd Tenace; G , Perry 111 · 151 and S undberg ~ LP - Bahnsen (7 -10). HR - . Rucri (17th) . ,.a in) - -, 023 151 000- Cincin 1'2 '20 o San Fran . 011 000 102- 5 14 0 Billingham , C . Carro ll f"7l and Plummer : BaH. Williams (]), Bradt&y (5), Heaver lo (6) , Caldwell (7), Moffitt (9) and Rader . WP Billingham ( 12 ·51 . LP - Barr (9 -9) HR - Perez (16th) . now was the time we had to move.'' " ! feel like Bill Virdon," Berra commented from his home in Montclair, N.J., alluding to the drop of the ax on the manager of the Yankees, the other tenant of Shea Stadium. " I could sort of see the ha ndwriting on the wall. Mr. Grant was saying th ere was a lack of com· munication on the team. But lack of communication ? I've managed four years and won Atlanta 100 101 002- 5 9 0 Los Ang . 300 010 000- 4 6 0 Odom , House (8). Leon (9) and Pocoroba ; Messersm i th ( 13 . 11 ) an d Yeager. WP House (54) . HRs - Ga rr ( 6t h ) , Baker (15th ). Crawford ( 6th). criterion," Grant explained of the firing. "I personally th ought at · the start of the year we were a very strong team . It's up to the players now to produce- and give Roy a perman ent job." INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) in straight 6-1 sets while linesman against GOttfried. The long awaited debut of the Orantes was th e winner Ramirez, fourth seeded, three top men seeds brought against Jean Caujolle of battled back gamely in the no surprises in Wednesday's France, 6-1, 6-2. second set of his match action at the U.S. Open Clay Poland's No. 1 national against Richardo Cano of Courts tennis championships . player, Wojtek Fibak , Argentina after losing the However, despite victories eliminated No . 8 Gottfreid, 6- first, 6-3. But Cano survived by No. I Guillermo· Vilas of 3, l-6, 6-3. His victory was in the tiebreaker for the 7-6 Argentina, No. 2 Arthur Ashe aided by a disputed call by a upset. of Miami and No. 3 Manuel Orantes of Spain, the men lost two top seeds when Raul Ramirez of Mexico and Brian Gottfried of Fort Lauderdale, ~la ., were upset. Swnmer League basketball rally behind the shooting of Defe nding- champion Chris this week has seen Mark V Ron Ferguson closed the gap Evert and Julie Heldman , the break a third place tie with to 41-33 at halftime. No. I and No. 2 seeded Jim 's Campers with an 81-79 The second half opened women, respectively, also win and The Daily Sentinel with a Chip Brauer field goal won their matches. upset the undefeated SOCCO to up the Sentinel lead but the Vilas, who arrived just club 81-78. steady play of Ferguson and three hours before he was to In the first game , Mark V Bill Chaney slowly chipped play, cut through John trailed at one time b'y 16 but away at the lead and SOCCO Whitlinger of Neenah, Wis. came back late to knot the came within 3 at 72-69. for his 18th straight match score of 79-all . After a missed In the closing .seconds, The victory over fo ur tour shot Cam per ace Jim Boggs, Sentinel upped their lead naments, 6-3, 6--2. Mark V worked the ball in to once more to 77-70 and held on "I had trouble warming 6-7 Doxie Walters who canned to win the game. up," Vilas said after the win a 6ft. jwnp to win the game, For the ·Sentinel, Lonnie in 67-<legree weather at the giving the Rajun Cajuns their Coa ts got game scoring Indianapolis Racquet Club. third victory against five honors with 34 points,followed Ashe scored -1 his victory losses. With the loss, he by Chip Brauer with 26, and over Marcelo Lara of Mexico Campers dropped into last Andy Chonko had 17. place at 2-5. Leading the losers was Ron The winners were led in Ferguson with 25 and Van PUBLIC NOTICE The Public Utilities scoring by Doxie Walters lnwa ge n and Meadows Commission of Ohio will with 38 poin ts, Dave Fife had followed with 16. In r ebounding, Andy conduct a public hearing with 20, and Perk Ault 13. Steve regard to an Application Walburn was cited for an Chonko and Brauer each had submitted by Columbia Gas outstanding floor game. For 17 for the winners and for of Ohio, Inc . to amend its th e Campers, Bill Myers had SOCCO Ferguson had 20, exis ting curtailment plan by 30 points, Steve Price 18 and Meadows 18, and Chaney had 15. crea tin g new priority Boggs 14. To p rebounders were BOXES class ification s for curtailWalters with 23 and Fife with Mark V - D. Walters 18-2ment purpose~. The public hearing shall 14 for Mark V and for Jim's 38, Fife 11)-{)-20, T. Walters 1)-{)0, Ault 6-J-13, Schroch 3-0-6, commence September 8, 1975, Campers Myers had 14. In the second game of the Walburn 2-()..4. at 9:30a.m., E.D.S.T., at the Jim's Campers - Boggs 5Ohio Departm~nt's Building, evening Art Chonko's last 65 South Front Street, minute tip in off a Lonnie 4-14, Sayre 4-1-9, Myers 14-2Hearing Room 2, Columbus, Coats jwnp shot gave The 30, Price 9-1-18, Burney 1-ll-2, Ohio 43215. Interested per- Daily Sentinel a hard fought T. Smith 3-0-6. Dailey Senllnel - Brauer sons may present evidence or victory over SOCCO. SOCCO is now at 6-2 while the Sen11-4-26, Chonko 6-l>-17, Arnie comments pertaining to this matter in accordance with tinel is one game behind at 5- Chonko 1-2-4, Coates 13-8-34, Bradley {)..()..(), Roberts {)..()..(), the Commission 's Rules and 3. Early in the contest the SOCCO - Chaney 4-il-8, Regulations and · guidelines Sentinel Shockers made it look as though they were Ferguson 11-3-24, J . Smith 3established for the conduct of · going to run away with the 2-8, Meadows 7-2-16, Halley 1this proceeding . F urther as they built an early 13 game ()-2, Peck 1-ll-2, Van Inwagen information may be obtained point lead ,but a late SOCCO 8-1-17. by direct inquiry to the Commission. American League ( lst gam e) Baltimore 012 100 000- 4 9 1 Detreit 000 001 100- 2 7 2 Torrez. Garland (7) and Duncan ; LaGrow 0 -11 1 and F reehan . WP - Torrez ( 14 -61 . HR - M ever (6th l. Chris Evert, who plays doubles with her sister today, beat Glynis Coles of England, 6-1, 6-0, for her second straight relatively easy match. Julie Heldman of Houston was extended through three sets before stopping Julie Anthony of King of Prussia, Pa., 6-3, 2-6, 7-f>. Mark V wins THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO Randall G. Applegate (8) 7) 1tc Acting Secrel{lry' Minn . 120 000 000- 3 10 I Kan . City 000 400 OOx - 4 50 Btyleven { 10·6) and Root, Borgmann (6J ; Busby ( 15:8) and Martinez. HR - Sota1ta {lith) . Ca lif 100 000 000- 1 53 Chicago 430 100 02x - 11 15 0 Lange , Sco tt (4). HockenbeHy (6) and Hampton ; Kaat { 16 -9) and Downing . LP - Lange (4 -5) , HR - MeiiOn ( 10th) (Ga me catted with none out in 9th , I" a in l Montreal 013 000 002 - 6 8 4 NY 000 207 OOx - 9 11 3 Renko, Sche rman (6), Taylor (6) , DeMota {7) and Foote ; S tone , Webb (4). A podaca ( 7) and G r oote . WP - Webb (4 -4 ). LP - Renko (4 -9) . HRs- MacKan in (7th ), Mangual (9th), Ga rr ett {4 fh l. McMillan had served as Berra's first-base coach and had previous managerial experience at Visalia of the California League in 1968 and Memphis of the Texas League in 1969. He said he would retain Berra's other four coaches- Rube Walker, Eddie Yost, J oe Pignatano and Phil Cavaretta. "The performance of our team this year was the Boston 000 000 014 - 5 10 0 Mi lw au . 001 100 000 - 2 6 0 Bur t on, Wi ll oughby (4) and Fisk ; Co lborn , Murphy , Austin (9) and Moore . WP Wittoughby (3 - 1). LP Murphy ( I 4) . HR - Sco tt ( 2Jrd ). Major Leagu e L e aders Un i ted Pr ess International Leading Batters National League g . ab .... h . pet. Mdlck ., Chi 97 389 ,54 136 . 350 Si mns , St .L 108 387 56 131 .339 Wtsn , Hou 105 398 55 132 .332 San gln , Pit 93 343 41 11 2.327 Prkr , P it 100 374 55 122 .326 Bowa. Phil £15 369 50 120 .325 Rose, Cin 11 2 470 73 152 .323 Mrgn , Cin 103 354 74 114 .322 Brock , Sl . L 88 335 56 108 .322 Grvy , LA 11 3 470 6 1 151 .32 1 Joshua, SF 92 355 57 11 4 .32 1 Am e rican Leilgue g . ab r. h . pet. Ca r ew, Minn 104 391 70 146 .373 Lynn , Bas 100 361 71 120 .332 Wshgtn. Ok 103 411 60 132 .32 1 Hrgro v, Tex 99 JSO 59 112 .320 Munson. NV 107 402 58 128 .3 18 Rice , Bos 102404 71 124 .307 McRae , KC 103 39 7 49 122 .307 Mann in g , Cl v 71 288 45 . .... Wh;te , NY 98 359 61 herifalle ,..,... Y•ur Thom MeAn Slot't Middleport, Ohio . 88 .3 06 107 .298 L~--~==~---:--::;:-l HOW TO K I LL IT . 1 IN ONE H OUR, Strong , quick -dryin9.. T-A: L check~ i tch ,:~pd burning or · yo~r 59c back at any drug coun ter . Then, in 3-5 days , wa t ch i nfected skin slougfl off ... Watc h HEAL THY skin ".BP · pear! NOW at NELSON DRUG STORE • Middleport on Rt. 7 Noveltys, Gifts, TO CELEBRATE ~OT H There will be an open house in celebra ti on of the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs . Garrett Christy , Sunday , Aug . 17, from 2-5 p.m . at the Civic Community Club House, 25 Civic Dr .. Grove City, Ohio . The couple prefers no gifts. •I" I . - ,. --------~~ \ I \ I ·I Charl~s. Riffle, R. Ph. lI Aowers, etc. I McCullough , R. Ph . I Kenne thOpen Oa•IY fl: uo a .m . t o 9 : 30p . m . I Su nday 10 ; JO lo 12 : 30 and 5 to 9 p .m . I PRESCRIPTIONS PH.992 -29SS I I Friendly Service 1 Smalley's Gift Shop Chester, Ohio POMEROY, 0 . r \ 112 E. MAIN r_ _.._...,_.__...._..__._..,_.._ • ..__.._,_.._.,__. SHORTS clothes; Niese! Duvall, Reedsville, formal; Teresa Carr, Tuppers Plains, dress-up dress, and Brenda Boyles, Tuppers Plains; school clothes. ADDITIONAL RESERVE CHAMPIONS in the annual Meigs 4-H Style Revue, are,! tor, Debbie Boatright, Long Bottom , sports clothes; Beth Ritchie, Coolville, lounging • • ClEAR REPORT COVERS w ::~~ 19¢ CRA~OLA ~ CRA~ONS I• •I H rtlft ;.,/1-1• IMNiffMlN Four new members named to Rio ·board of trustees SHORTS '1 ... MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 73t RIO ·GRANDE - Four members have been added to the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees. Miles T. Epling, James A. Kem p, M.D., . Harold E. Wiseman, and Robert S. Wood attended their first Board meeting in Jul y. Miles T.' Epling, president of the M. T. Epling Co., Mountaineer Materials Corpora lion a nd General Realty. Corporation, is a native of Gallipolis. He and his wife , the former Barbara Cardwell, and their si x . children reside at 626 First Ave ., Gallipolis. Epling attended Virginia Polytechnic Institute, the University of Virginia and The Ohio Sl!lte University . .His mother is a 1927 alumnus of Rio Grande LADIES AND JR. POLYESTER NYLON, DOUBI.EKNIT AND DENIM •sao ' VALUES TO •7.50 gge _$~33 VALUES TO '5.00 PANT SUITS Striped T-Shirts $gsa_$1666 President of the Ohio Valley Improvement Association, Cincinnati, Ohio, member of the City Planning Commission, and a member of the Executive Committee of the Tri-State Area Council of Boy Scouts of America . A native of Augusta, Ga., Dr. Kemp is married to the former Emily Webb. He is a member of the First Baptist Church , Gallipolis, belongs to Alpha Mega Alpha and the Board of Certified Internal Medicine. Harold Wiseman, of the Wiseman Insurance Agency in Gallipolis , was born in Rio Grande. He attended Ohio University and his wife, the former Shirleen Northcutt attended Rio Grande from 1951l-53. Her mother, Mrs. Zelma Northcutt, has been on the faculty of Rio Grande College since 1946, as a teacher of music and director of choirs. He and his wife have four children and reside at 30 Oakwood Drive, Gallipolis. .' Robert S. Wood, vice president and director of Bob Evans Farms , Inc .·, and ·. •2o0 'MIDDlEPORT DEPT. STORE VALUES TO '24.95 executive vice president ad general manager and director of· Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc., lives in Canal Winchester , Ohio . Born in Gallia CoUll ty; he and his wife , Peggy , have four children . He attended Cadmus' High School and served in. the . U. S. Marine Corps in GETTING THERE Is so much more fun wlleri YOl/ can do it in these bump-toe flats! with thick bouncY soles. . - . THE OPEN FRIDAY AN.D SATURDAY TIL 8 •,. . I ·. ., He has served as President of the Gallipolis Rotary Club, President of the Central Ohio Valley Industrial Council , and President of the Propeller Cl ub Por t of Huntin gton, W. Va . · Dr. James A. Kemp attended the University of Georgia and the Medical College of Georgia and is an internal medicine physician with the Medi cal Plaza. He and his family reside at 455 Hedgewood Drive, Gallipolis. College . A trustee of the First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis, Epling is also a member of the National Executive Committee of the Propeller Club of the United Slates , , Regional ·, Vice- BACK TO SCHOOL LADIES SHORT SLEEVED . AND Middleport Ph . 992·2810 1 Mile South of r:----------. PKC. OF 16 PENCILS SALE PRICED . BAKER FURNITURE 1 Tab l e Polyester Fabrics , I bolls) - yd. 98c Reg . 1o2 .49 Values . 109 NORTH SECOND AVE. TANK TOPS, $LEEVEI ESS BLOUSES 3995 15r. pr. ~SiBwL • I,ADIES ANO__GIRLS HALTERS. lUBES. Le-a Children ' s Socks , (irregulars) - SALE STARTS TOD. A Y 'S BEN_._ FRAN KLIIN RALL ONE GROUP % PRICE Jllodel MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Mr. a nd Mrs. Chester E. Wells, Long Bottom , anno!Dlce the marriage of their daughter, Jo Ellen. to Dennis R. Hawk, son of Mr . and Mrs . Marion Hawk , Minersville . The single ring cere mony was performed July 21at the home of the bride . The couple was attended by the bride 's sister , Mrs. Donna Jean Powell, Racine, and Oliver E . Sayre, brother-in-law of the bride, Long Bottom. Mrs. Hawk is a jw1ior at Eastern High School. Hawk is a 1974 gra duate of Souther n High School. Mrs. Hawk is at her home at Long Bottom while her husband attends a U.S . Navy training school in F1orida . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO T•nk Tops SPECIAL CLOSEOUT! M en's, Women' s, • THE KIDDIE SHOPPE 'I House of Fabrics Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hawk - Infants through size 14. 1 GROUP %PRICE D&J's A fam ily reun ion £or the dcsecndanl' 11! Birdte M. Warner will be held Sunday at Old Man's Cave . Basket thnner at noun F :un il~· and fril'nds .arc invited tu attend . AND MANY OTHER ITEMS i winners will be presented. On thursday at ~ p.m . the livestock demonstrations will be held . REUNION I'I.A .'INF.O Phone 985-3537 ON PAJAMAS, SHORTS, SHIRTS GIRLS SHORTS DUnON'S of llw Juni 11r Fair Board Monday night at Meigs High School. On Wednesday night the junior fair act ivities will be highli ghted by th e crowning of the junior fair king and queen at 8 p.m . Followi ng the parade the s tyle revue . 2 SHORTS ll'flts a family-size washer and dryer· in a singie slim cabinet just 21eet wide. ,I \ e:~ ~-~~ MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE AT Cl)unly Fair plans Wl' l'~ made during a meeting CANDIES SUMMER SALE! 1 OFF g . b. Mct g~ .• To Take Advantage of Our CONfRACf EXTENDED ARLINGTON, Tex. (UP!) - Frank Lucchesi, hired last month to replace the dismissed Billy Martin , Wednesday was given a one· year extension· on his con· tract to manage .the Texas Rangers. When Lucchesi originally was nam"'l to succeed Martin, he was signed only to finish the 1975 season. YOUR TELEPHONE · BILLS Robert Davis, Glen and Cindy, Miss Sherri. Lusher, Mrs. Vona Gillenwater, Mrs. Gary White, Pam, John. and Amy, all of Langsville; James Davis, Stampht'l Ground, Ky.; Mr. and M~., Worley Davis, Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Hutton. and Vera. all of Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Davis and Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs . Merle Davis, Mr. an d Mrs . Bruce Davis, David and Danny, Mrs . Janet Tillis, Derek and Lisa , all of Rutland . Mrs. Edith Saunders, Mr . and Mrs. J oseph Schul er and Joe Bob, all of Cheshire ; Mrs . Eleanor Williamson , Mrs. Virginia Harrison, Chesapeake, W. Va .: Mrs . Georgia Gray, Hamden ; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hougland, McArthur ; Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter, Mr . and Mrs . Gary Holter , Brenda and Gar,y, Bashan; Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Holter and Wesley, Reedsville ; Mr . and Mrs. Curtis Riffle and Greta, Pomeroy; Debbie and Pamela Davis, Minersville and Mr . and Mrs. Paul Walker, Pomeroy. CLASS. "Bowie showed me a lot of tracked me down in New York and told me he wanted to come down and hear my side of the story . "WI\at we did in Milwaukee (at first voting against Kuhn) was healthy because it brought about this discussion . But today, I 11m happy we voted yes the second time aro und. "It's our feeling we need a $1TI,545,994 for canned and packaged foods ; $15,669,930 for fresh fruits and vegetables, and $140,307,695 for products other thari food , which are sold in its stores. The state's economy also benefited from other needs of Kroger stores, Oliver pointed out. For example , the company's 17,306 employees in the state were paid $173,230,697 in wages, most of which was returned to the local community . In addition, the 11,700 Kroge r sha r eowners who live in Ohio received $3,946,686 in dividends. Kroger also paid rent of approximately $10,366,711 for stores and other facilities owned by Ohio landlords. Other expenses needed to run the business, such as heat; light, power, advertising and other goods and services brought $191,091,875 additio,nal to the state 's • economy. LAST WEEK Tidewater 66 46 .596 Rochester 64 46 .582 2 Syracu se 62 50 .55 .4 5 Cha rl eston 59 55 .5 18 9 Memphis 55 60 .47 8 13 112 R ic hmond 48 60 .44.4 17 Toledo 5 1 65 .440 18 Pawtu c ket 45 70 .39 1 23 112 Wednesday's Results Pawtucket 2 Tidewater 1 M emph is J Syrac u se 1 Toledo 7 R lchmond 0. tst 7 lnn-Jngs Richmond 4 Toledo 1, 2nd , 10 inning s Rochester 12 Charl es ton 4 class," said Corbett. "He The 'Kroger Co ., which operates 242,supermarkets in Ohio, today released figures indicating it also is one of the state's big customers . In its annual report of purchases by sta te, Kroger reported that it spent S839,234,318 for Ohio products and services in 1974. William · W. Oliver, vice president of the marketing area ' which operates the stores in this area, said that' approximately $460,598,3<19 of the total reprsents pilrchases of produc Is from Ohio farms and plants. " While much of this product was bought for sale in OW' stores in Ohio," Oliver said , "we also buy products here for sale in Kroger sales throughout the midwest and south, thus broaden ing the market for Ohio products. " Kroger spent $12,361 ,765 to buy dairy products and eggs here last year; $120,712,965 for meats and poultry; The 24th nnual Davis reunion, descendants of Orlando and Kathryn Davis, was held Aug . 3, at Lake Alma, near Wellston . Sixtyfour were present. A basket dinner at noon was preceded by the "blessing which was given by Ralph HWll. Chester Hougland, substituting as president for Harold Davis, presided at the business meeting. The group decided llli have the reunion next year at Lake Alma, the first Sunday in August. Of. fleers elected were Chester Hougland, president, a nd Harold Davis, secretary. Mr . and Mrs .. Rick Travers were appointed to be in charge of the games. Gifts were given to Nellie Tracy , oldest; Vera Hutton, youngest, and Ralph and Mabel Hunt, traveled the farthest . Mr . and Mrs. Rick Trave.rs conducted games and prizes were awarded to the winners. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Addison; Mrs . Nellie Tracy, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Rick Travers, Greg and Mark, Wilkesville; Mr. a nd Mrs. Ralph Hunt, Aurora, lli.; Mr . and Mrs. The two- textured , crepe · so led speedster with a bit of a wedg e. Supportive tie, real durability. Perfect .. . with Harrah , Tex . 101 358 57 107 . 299 International League Standings Unit ed Press International w . t. pet. m 000 000 120-3 9 0 100 003 Olx - 5 50 Dobson , Lyle (8) and Munson ; Peterson , LaRoche f8l and Ashby . WP Peterson (6 . 7) . LP - Dob!on (9J2) . HR - Carty (11th ). Houston 010 000 000- 1 2 1 Sa n Diego 401 100 000- 6 9 0 Dierker (9 . 121 and Ju t ze ; Jones ( 15 ·6) and Kenda ll. HR - - Torres ( 2nd l . two pennaQts." f New York Cleve . Pitts . 000 000 020- 2 4 0 St . Louis 001 030 00)( - 4 10 o Brett , Tekulve (5 ), Giusti (8) and Sangul ll en ; Denny , Hrabosky f8l and Si mmons . WP - Oenny (6 31. LP - Srell { 8 4) . HR - Bradford (Jrdl. Fair plans decided Kroger spending Descendants gather plenty 'O hio (2nd game1 Ba l timo-re 000 215 000- 8 12 I Det roit 000 002 000- 2 10 2 Gr i m sl ey, Miller (6) and H endr lc ks; L em & n c z Y k, . . - -- - - - - - - - - - - ' ; : : : ; walker (6). Reynolds (6) and Wockenfuss . WP - Grlmstey (8 . 11) . LP- Lemanczyk 10· 4) . United P ress Inter nat io nal National League 1 Chicago at Philadelphia, Two top seeds upset in match ,.. I, •' "We decided to make our move about the _sixth or seventh win~ of that second game I J! the Montreal doubleheader )," Mets' Board Chairman M. Donald Grant explained Wednesday. " If we had won Sunday and came back to win on Monday, we would have been the happiest people in the world . But firing Yogi has been a decision that has been hanging over our heads for some time. It was a decision we were hopeful we would never have to make." Berra had coached the Mets to one National League title in his three years at the heim, but fell off to a fifth place finish 20 games under · the .500 mark in 1974. The Mets were three games over .500 under Berra's guidance this year- with onlJ' four other teams in the National League l!oasting a better record. "Th ere were just too many waves this time," Grant explained : " We 've had a peculiar season,like a yo-yo. We'd lose four or five in a row then go out and win five in a row . Up and down . We felt Oakland Linescores ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM "PICKEN'S .HARDWARE CO. Mason . · ' 8-5:30-Mon:- Thurs . - 8-B:OO - Berra up until last Sunday was solid in his job. His club had just swept the first three games of a crucial five-game set against the Pittsburgh Pirates to move within six games of first place in the National Leag ue East. But the Mets dropped a Sunday doubleheader to Pittsburgh, lost a sing le ga me to Montreal at home Monday, then collapsed in a doubleheader by identical 7-il scores Tuesday to the Expos . mUst be done."' I j. ' "deserved a chance." who can step into a problem area and say 'this is what $399. · PER 1.0· FT. JOINT ••• •• NEW YORK (UP!) "You're never out of it until you're out of it. " And on Wednesday, Yogi Berra, the man who coined that phrase to ward off his team's critics, was out of it; fired as manager of the New York Mets because there were too many waves in his club's performance. Berra, who was thrust into the Met managerial rol e in April of 1972 with the death of Gil Hodges, was replaced by one of his assistant coaches, Roy McMillan , a long-time laborer in the Met system who m the front office thought strong c'ommissioner , orte SOLID AND PERFORATED :! •••·".., SEWER &.DRAIN PIPE . ' - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Ponwroy, 0 ., ThUro;day; Aug. 7. 1975 Mets fire Berra, name McMillan new manager By MILTON RICHMAN . ""' ' ~ Sport Parade __ I . .., W. W. II from 1945-46 and in the Korean War from 1950-51. Wood has been employed by Bob Evans Farms, Inc., since 1953 and has served on the Board of Directors si nce 1956. He is presently on the Board of Zoning Appeals, Canal Winchester, Ohio, and is a 32nd Degree I Mason, a me mber of Blue Lodge, Chapter and Council at Gallipolis. He served 8'h years as a member of the Canal Winchester Board of Education; was a member of the Advisory Board to Eastland Voca t ional School, Groveport, Ohio; was a member of the Board of Suburban East Branch of the YMCA, Colwnbus, was a Lay Leader, and chairman of the Offi c ial Board of Faith United Methodis t Chur ch, Canal Winchester and has been a member of the Canal Winches ter Welfare Corporation. .. · I 801 OF 24 . ... ----- .,, ' .II •ol! 41' nu•rOwn ONWARD ..Quality ·~ : IJ ~:: Corduroy PENCil POliCH THrME ;.: • • tP71l.l';a ·~!':::il!l:;;;:;&~~~ BOOk$ ,.,,-'-''lffl 6J¢ BARREL '0 PASTE ... . ..... O•ly y 47~ PENCil o, TIJCI( "' CEUOPIIAIIE '" ""2 11 · 1000 A thought for the day: British humorist Patrick Herbert said, "We should not produce equality by turning everything upside down." tOG-Ct. INDEX CARDS ,.. . y 0/llr LOSE UGLY FAT Start losi ng weight today or money back . MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easy IO take . MONA DE X will help curb your' desi r e fo r excess food . Eat l ess weigh tess . Con · t ains no dan gerous drugs and will not make you nervous . No strenuous exercise . Cha n ge your l i te .. . sta r t today . MONADEX cost S3.00 for a ?0 day supply . La rge economy size is s s 00 . Also t ry AQUA TABS : they work gently m help you lose water -b loat . AQUA TABS - a " water pi ll " t hat works , $3 .00 . Bot h ouarantecd and sold bv : Sl.vis h l!' r & Lohs e Ph armacy 112 E Main St reet Dutfon Dr ug Store Middleport Mail On1 e r s Filled " 37~ "" " ,, • ~ 97¢ Do+ DESK ORCAIIIZO ;:;; 97~ Majesty ~ s-IN. SCISSORS '"'" 57~ I!Qifll re(ta11g u lao shapes. s tyles . Some w11h day dat e ~weep .second ha r~ds dr t' ~<; .,. Dlflr ( Dependable OWIIiry . Men ·.'li, ·Women ·s Srvles ~-­ Choos e ho m our bo g Se lec; too n 1 Rou nd . ~ marQuise : ' an\1 Sll 0' 1 u· lc nda• ;nut EKpa n~•u." w r1 ll•a t•,.·• Mrao ,, ) ' . .' . . ' . �-- -~ - ,..,_ . • I _....., .......... I . • I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug . 7,1975 UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Yogi Berra does everything naturall y, instinctively. He played ball by instinct and it got him into the Hall of Fame. He managed the same way and it got him fired. As a player withthe New York Ya nkees, Berra was a natural hitter, a naturally gifted one even though he'd go after some unbelievably bad pitches. They were so bad your little kid sister wouldn't swing at them, but the Yankees knew a good hi tter when they saw one, and didn't try changing his style. Never once did Yogi give the Yankees any trouble as a ballplayer. He wasn't a drinker, a gambler or a carouser, and everybody always knew .where they could find him- in his hotel room before or after a ball game, watching TV or reading a comic book . Mention Yogi Berra's name to some people during the time he played for t he Yankeees, and they'd laugh . Yogi was not a clown, but people laughed at the funny way he spoke and the way he looked in his pino~;tripe Yankee uniform. He had a dumpy, unathletic build and a waddling gait. Nobody ever laughed at him, though, anytime he picked up a bat and wa lked up to the plate or crouched down behind it in full catching gear. When he did that, Yogi Berra was the complete professional, a natura l, instinctive one. He thought he could manage the same way, naturally and instinctively, but discovered he couldn't. He found that out twice, managing the Yankees in 1964 and managing the Mets the past three years. Berra's instincts are basica lly honest and decent. He was brought up to give the best he has in him always . Nobody ever had to stay after him to get him out there and play ball, so as manager, he never felt he had to do that with his players. Actually no manager ever cracks down too hard too often, but Yogi never seemed to crack down a t all. He was too permissive . When he tried going the other way, the whole thing would come out all wrong because it wasn 't his nature to crack down on anyone. Take the celebrated Phil Linz episode with the Yankees. Seated in the back, of the team bus, Linz pulled out a harmonica one day playing it : The Yanks weren 't going well at all at the time, and Berra, sitting up front in the manager 's seat, told Linz to knock it off. Linz persisted playing' to th e point where Berra got up from his seat and started toward the back of the bus. A fullo~;cale confrontation might have developed right there had not some other Yankee players grabbed the harmonica from Linz and thrown it onto the floor of the bus . Yogi's authority wasn't appreciably strengthened by what happened. The Yankee brass, as matter of fact , had made up their minds to let him go and it didn't matter that he got them into a World Series that fall. They still fired him . To rub Yogi's nose a little more in the dirt, they replaced him with Johnny 'Keane, the man who had beaten him in the Series. · Managing the Mets was going to be entirely different. Yogi Berra was going to be much to ugher and communica te with his players more. To his credit, he did attempt to talk with the Mets ' players far more than he did with the Yankees, but some things he simply couldn't bring himself to do. He couldn't bring himself to play policeman, to fine them everytime they were late or go into the clubhouse or the trainer's room all the time and chase them out onto the field. I remember speaking with one of the Mets ' outfielders in the clubhouse for a few minutes before a ball game last season . He should've been out on the field , but was lounging in front of his locker. · " When you speak to him like that, you give him aU the excuse he needs not to go out," Berra said tome later. Yogi provided Cleon Jones with any number of chances. He gave him so many, even Yogi's wife, Carmen, confronted the Mets' outfielder angrily and gave him a piece of her mind after Jones had made Berra look bad by refusing to go out and play the outfield in a game with Atlanta three weeks ago . The Mets subsequently suspended Jones. Later, not wishing to go through possible arbitration procedure, they tried to persuade Berra to accept him back on the ball club. Yogi said no, he could never look another ballplayer in the face again .if he allowed Jones to come back. M. Donald Grant, the Mets' board chainnan , and Joe McDonald, the club's general manager, talked to Berra. The more they did, the stronger Yogi's resolve became. "It's either him or me," he said, finally . At Wednesday's Shea stadium news conference announcing Berra out and Roy McMillan in for the balance of the season , both Grant and McDonald said Yogi's harct line in the Jones' affair had nothing to do with his firing. That's hard to believe. Nobody in the executive suite likes to be given ultimatums or dictated to by the field manager. Billy Martin found that out two weeks ago in Texas. For his part, Yogi Berra isn't all that broken up about being fired . "Like Bill .Virdon says, the second time around isn't so tough," he says. Kuhn trying to find 0 U t why he almost lost job ARLINGTON, Tex. (UP! ) - Bowie Kuhn was almost di smissed as baseball 's ·commiftbner last month and he took .the time Wednesday .• · to find out why . Kuhn flew to Arlington for a day~ong meeting with Texas Rangers owner Brad Corbett and after the session the .. commissioner said he would have more such talks with other club owners, ''Our c9nversations \yere darned constructive, in my ~: judgment," said Kuhn . •• . "Maybe communication with the clubs should have been higher on my priority list in · the past." It was cOrbett who sided with Oakland's Charlie · Finley and Baltimore's Jerry Hoffberger last month in ·th eir bid to have Kuhn 'removed. But before a final vote was taken at the Milwaukee meeting; the New Y.or~ Yankees and· the Rangers reversed their stand, and Kuhn was given a new seven-year term. ~ .• •• ,• .-·: ., 4 IN. :•"" ,... •••'' , ,. .,-.• ~· ...• I' •••• j ' Mitjor Lea·gue Results ' W. Va. J!:ri;'- Sat.' ' I 000 000 002- 2 7 .1 Te)(as OJ O 010 Olx-5 10 ,1 Bahnsen , Lindblad (5) AbbOtt (7) a nd Tenace; G , Perry 111 · 151 and S undberg ~ LP - Bahnsen (7 -10). HR - . Rucri (17th) . ,.a in) - -, 023 151 000- Cincin 1'2 '20 o San Fran . 011 000 102- 5 14 0 Billingham , C . Carro ll f"7l and Plummer : BaH. Williams (]), Bradt&y (5), Heaver lo (6) , Caldwell (7), Moffitt (9) and Rader . WP Billingham ( 12 ·51 . LP - Barr (9 -9) HR - Perez (16th) . now was the time we had to move.'' " ! feel like Bill Virdon," Berra commented from his home in Montclair, N.J., alluding to the drop of the ax on the manager of the Yankees, the other tenant of Shea Stadium. " I could sort of see the ha ndwriting on the wall. Mr. Grant was saying th ere was a lack of com· munication on the team. But lack of communication ? I've managed four years and won Atlanta 100 101 002- 5 9 0 Los Ang . 300 010 000- 4 6 0 Odom , House (8). Leon (9) and Pocoroba ; Messersm i th ( 13 . 11 ) an d Yeager. WP House (54) . HRs - Ga rr ( 6t h ) , Baker (15th ). Crawford ( 6th). criterion," Grant explained of the firing. "I personally th ought at · the start of the year we were a very strong team . It's up to the players now to produce- and give Roy a perman ent job." INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) in straight 6-1 sets while linesman against GOttfried. The long awaited debut of the Orantes was th e winner Ramirez, fourth seeded, three top men seeds brought against Jean Caujolle of battled back gamely in the no surprises in Wednesday's France, 6-1, 6-2. second set of his match action at the U.S. Open Clay Poland's No. 1 national against Richardo Cano of Courts tennis championships . player, Wojtek Fibak , Argentina after losing the However, despite victories eliminated No . 8 Gottfreid, 6- first, 6-3. But Cano survived by No. I Guillermo· Vilas of 3, l-6, 6-3. His victory was in the tiebreaker for the 7-6 Argentina, No. 2 Arthur Ashe aided by a disputed call by a upset. of Miami and No. 3 Manuel Orantes of Spain, the men lost two top seeds when Raul Ramirez of Mexico and Brian Gottfried of Fort Lauderdale, ~la ., were upset. Swnmer League basketball rally behind the shooting of Defe nding- champion Chris this week has seen Mark V Ron Ferguson closed the gap Evert and Julie Heldman , the break a third place tie with to 41-33 at halftime. No. I and No. 2 seeded Jim 's Campers with an 81-79 The second half opened women, respectively, also win and The Daily Sentinel with a Chip Brauer field goal won their matches. upset the undefeated SOCCO to up the Sentinel lead but the Vilas, who arrived just club 81-78. steady play of Ferguson and three hours before he was to In the first game , Mark V Bill Chaney slowly chipped play, cut through John trailed at one time b'y 16 but away at the lead and SOCCO Whitlinger of Neenah, Wis. came back late to knot the came within 3 at 72-69. for his 18th straight match score of 79-all . After a missed In the closing .seconds, The victory over fo ur tour shot Cam per ace Jim Boggs, Sentinel upped their lead naments, 6-3, 6--2. Mark V worked the ball in to once more to 77-70 and held on "I had trouble warming 6-7 Doxie Walters who canned to win the game. up," Vilas said after the win a 6ft. jwnp to win the game, For the ·Sentinel, Lonnie in 67-<legree weather at the giving the Rajun Cajuns their Coa ts got game scoring Indianapolis Racquet Club. third victory against five honors with 34 points,followed Ashe scored -1 his victory losses. With the loss, he by Chip Brauer with 26, and over Marcelo Lara of Mexico Campers dropped into last Andy Chonko had 17. place at 2-5. Leading the losers was Ron The winners were led in Ferguson with 25 and Van PUBLIC NOTICE The Public Utilities scoring by Doxie Walters lnwa ge n and Meadows Commission of Ohio will with 38 poin ts, Dave Fife had followed with 16. In r ebounding, Andy conduct a public hearing with 20, and Perk Ault 13. Steve regard to an Application Walburn was cited for an Chonko and Brauer each had submitted by Columbia Gas outstanding floor game. For 17 for the winners and for of Ohio, Inc . to amend its th e Campers, Bill Myers had SOCCO Ferguson had 20, exis ting curtailment plan by 30 points, Steve Price 18 and Meadows 18, and Chaney had 15. crea tin g new priority Boggs 14. To p rebounders were BOXES class ification s for curtailWalters with 23 and Fife with Mark V - D. Walters 18-2ment purpose~. The public hearing shall 14 for Mark V and for Jim's 38, Fife 11)-{)-20, T. Walters 1)-{)0, Ault 6-J-13, Schroch 3-0-6, commence September 8, 1975, Campers Myers had 14. In the second game of the Walburn 2-()..4. at 9:30a.m., E.D.S.T., at the Jim's Campers - Boggs 5Ohio Departm~nt's Building, evening Art Chonko's last 65 South Front Street, minute tip in off a Lonnie 4-14, Sayre 4-1-9, Myers 14-2Hearing Room 2, Columbus, Coats jwnp shot gave The 30, Price 9-1-18, Burney 1-ll-2, Ohio 43215. Interested per- Daily Sentinel a hard fought T. Smith 3-0-6. Dailey Senllnel - Brauer sons may present evidence or victory over SOCCO. SOCCO is now at 6-2 while the Sen11-4-26, Chonko 6-l>-17, Arnie comments pertaining to this matter in accordance with tinel is one game behind at 5- Chonko 1-2-4, Coates 13-8-34, Bradley {)..()..(), Roberts {)..()..(), the Commission 's Rules and 3. Early in the contest the SOCCO - Chaney 4-il-8, Regulations and · guidelines Sentinel Shockers made it look as though they were Ferguson 11-3-24, J . Smith 3established for the conduct of · going to run away with the 2-8, Meadows 7-2-16, Halley 1this proceeding . F urther as they built an early 13 game ()-2, Peck 1-ll-2, Van Inwagen information may be obtained point lead ,but a late SOCCO 8-1-17. by direct inquiry to the Commission. American League ( lst gam e) Baltimore 012 100 000- 4 9 1 Detreit 000 001 100- 2 7 2 Torrez. Garland (7) and Duncan ; LaGrow 0 -11 1 and F reehan . WP - Torrez ( 14 -61 . HR - M ever (6th l. Chris Evert, who plays doubles with her sister today, beat Glynis Coles of England, 6-1, 6-0, for her second straight relatively easy match. Julie Heldman of Houston was extended through three sets before stopping Julie Anthony of King of Prussia, Pa., 6-3, 2-6, 7-f>. Mark V wins THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO Randall G. Applegate (8) 7) 1tc Acting Secrel{lry' Minn . 120 000 000- 3 10 I Kan . City 000 400 OOx - 4 50 Btyleven { 10·6) and Root, Borgmann (6J ; Busby ( 15:8) and Martinez. HR - Sota1ta {lith) . Ca lif 100 000 000- 1 53 Chicago 430 100 02x - 11 15 0 Lange , Sco tt (4). HockenbeHy (6) and Hampton ; Kaat { 16 -9) and Downing . LP - Lange (4 -5) , HR - MeiiOn ( 10th) (Ga me catted with none out in 9th , I" a in l Montreal 013 000 002 - 6 8 4 NY 000 207 OOx - 9 11 3 Renko, Sche rman (6), Taylor (6) , DeMota {7) and Foote ; S tone , Webb (4). A podaca ( 7) and G r oote . WP - Webb (4 -4 ). LP - Renko (4 -9) . HRs- MacKan in (7th ), Mangual (9th), Ga rr ett {4 fh l. McMillan had served as Berra's first-base coach and had previous managerial experience at Visalia of the California League in 1968 and Memphis of the Texas League in 1969. He said he would retain Berra's other four coaches- Rube Walker, Eddie Yost, J oe Pignatano and Phil Cavaretta. "The performance of our team this year was the Boston 000 000 014 - 5 10 0 Mi lw au . 001 100 000 - 2 6 0 Bur t on, Wi ll oughby (4) and Fisk ; Co lborn , Murphy , Austin (9) and Moore . WP Wittoughby (3 - 1). LP Murphy ( I 4) . HR - Sco tt ( 2Jrd ). Major Leagu e L e aders Un i ted Pr ess International Leading Batters National League g . ab .... h . pet. Mdlck ., Chi 97 389 ,54 136 . 350 Si mns , St .L 108 387 56 131 .339 Wtsn , Hou 105 398 55 132 .332 San gln , Pit 93 343 41 11 2.327 Prkr , P it 100 374 55 122 .326 Bowa. Phil £15 369 50 120 .325 Rose, Cin 11 2 470 73 152 .323 Mrgn , Cin 103 354 74 114 .322 Brock , Sl . L 88 335 56 108 .322 Grvy , LA 11 3 470 6 1 151 .32 1 Joshua, SF 92 355 57 11 4 .32 1 Am e rican Leilgue g . ab r. h . pet. Ca r ew, Minn 104 391 70 146 .373 Lynn , Bas 100 361 71 120 .332 Wshgtn. Ok 103 411 60 132 .32 1 Hrgro v, Tex 99 JSO 59 112 .320 Munson. NV 107 402 58 128 .3 18 Rice , Bos 102404 71 124 .307 McRae , KC 103 39 7 49 122 .307 Mann in g , Cl v 71 288 45 . .... Wh;te , NY 98 359 61 herifalle ,..,... Y•ur Thom MeAn Slot't Middleport, Ohio . 88 .3 06 107 .298 L~--~==~---:--::;:-l HOW TO K I LL IT . 1 IN ONE H OUR, Strong , quick -dryin9.. T-A: L check~ i tch ,:~pd burning or · yo~r 59c back at any drug coun ter . Then, in 3-5 days , wa t ch i nfected skin slougfl off ... Watc h HEAL THY skin ".BP · pear! NOW at NELSON DRUG STORE • Middleport on Rt. 7 Noveltys, Gifts, TO CELEBRATE ~OT H There will be an open house in celebra ti on of the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs . Garrett Christy , Sunday , Aug . 17, from 2-5 p.m . at the Civic Community Club House, 25 Civic Dr .. Grove City, Ohio . The couple prefers no gifts. •I" I . - ,. --------~~ \ I \ I ·I Charl~s. Riffle, R. Ph. lI Aowers, etc. I McCullough , R. Ph . I Kenne thOpen Oa•IY fl: uo a .m . t o 9 : 30p . m . I Su nday 10 ; JO lo 12 : 30 and 5 to 9 p .m . I PRESCRIPTIONS PH.992 -29SS I I Friendly Service 1 Smalley's Gift Shop Chester, Ohio POMEROY, 0 . r \ 112 E. MAIN r_ _.._...,_.__...._..__._..,_.._ • ..__.._,_.._.,__. SHORTS clothes; Niese! Duvall, Reedsville, formal; Teresa Carr, Tuppers Plains, dress-up dress, and Brenda Boyles, Tuppers Plains; school clothes. ADDITIONAL RESERVE CHAMPIONS in the annual Meigs 4-H Style Revue, are,! tor, Debbie Boatright, Long Bottom , sports clothes; Beth Ritchie, Coolville, lounging • • ClEAR REPORT COVERS w ::~~ 19¢ CRA~OLA ~ CRA~ONS I• •I H rtlft ;.,/1-1• IMNiffMlN Four new members named to Rio ·board of trustees SHORTS '1 ... MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 73t RIO ·GRANDE - Four members have been added to the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees. Miles T. Epling, James A. Kem p, M.D., . Harold E. Wiseman, and Robert S. Wood attended their first Board meeting in Jul y. Miles T.' Epling, president of the M. T. Epling Co., Mountaineer Materials Corpora lion a nd General Realty. Corporation, is a native of Gallipolis. He and his wife , the former Barbara Cardwell, and their si x . children reside at 626 First Ave ., Gallipolis. Epling attended Virginia Polytechnic Institute, the University of Virginia and The Ohio Sl!lte University . .His mother is a 1927 alumnus of Rio Grande LADIES AND JR. POLYESTER NYLON, DOUBI.EKNIT AND DENIM •sao ' VALUES TO •7.50 gge _$~33 VALUES TO '5.00 PANT SUITS Striped T-Shirts $gsa_$1666 President of the Ohio Valley Improvement Association, Cincinnati, Ohio, member of the City Planning Commission, and a member of the Executive Committee of the Tri-State Area Council of Boy Scouts of America . A native of Augusta, Ga., Dr. Kemp is married to the former Emily Webb. He is a member of the First Baptist Church , Gallipolis, belongs to Alpha Mega Alpha and the Board of Certified Internal Medicine. Harold Wiseman, of the Wiseman Insurance Agency in Gallipolis , was born in Rio Grande. He attended Ohio University and his wife, the former Shirleen Northcutt attended Rio Grande from 1951l-53. Her mother, Mrs. Zelma Northcutt, has been on the faculty of Rio Grande College since 1946, as a teacher of music and director of choirs. He and his wife have four children and reside at 30 Oakwood Drive, Gallipolis. .' Robert S. Wood, vice president and director of Bob Evans Farms , Inc .·, and ·. •2o0 'MIDDlEPORT DEPT. STORE VALUES TO '24.95 executive vice president ad general manager and director of· Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc., lives in Canal Winchester , Ohio . Born in Gallia CoUll ty; he and his wife , Peggy , have four children . He attended Cadmus' High School and served in. the . U. S. Marine Corps in GETTING THERE Is so much more fun wlleri YOl/ can do it in these bump-toe flats! with thick bouncY soles. . - . THE OPEN FRIDAY AN.D SATURDAY TIL 8 •,. . I ·. ., He has served as President of the Gallipolis Rotary Club, President of the Central Ohio Valley Industrial Council , and President of the Propeller Cl ub Por t of Huntin gton, W. Va . · Dr. James A. Kemp attended the University of Georgia and the Medical College of Georgia and is an internal medicine physician with the Medi cal Plaza. He and his family reside at 455 Hedgewood Drive, Gallipolis. College . A trustee of the First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis, Epling is also a member of the National Executive Committee of the Propeller Club of the United Slates , , Regional ·, Vice- BACK TO SCHOOL LADIES SHORT SLEEVED . AND Middleport Ph . 992·2810 1 Mile South of r:----------. PKC. OF 16 PENCILS SALE PRICED . BAKER FURNITURE 1 Tab l e Polyester Fabrics , I bolls) - yd. 98c Reg . 1o2 .49 Values . 109 NORTH SECOND AVE. TANK TOPS, $LEEVEI ESS BLOUSES 3995 15r. pr. ~SiBwL • I,ADIES ANO__GIRLS HALTERS. lUBES. Le-a Children ' s Socks , (irregulars) - SALE STARTS TOD. A Y 'S BEN_._ FRAN KLIIN RALL ONE GROUP % PRICE Jllodel MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Mr. a nd Mrs. Chester E. Wells, Long Bottom , anno!Dlce the marriage of their daughter, Jo Ellen. to Dennis R. Hawk, son of Mr . and Mrs . Marion Hawk , Minersville . The single ring cere mony was performed July 21at the home of the bride . The couple was attended by the bride 's sister , Mrs. Donna Jean Powell, Racine, and Oliver E . Sayre, brother-in-law of the bride, Long Bottom. Mrs. Hawk is a jw1ior at Eastern High School. Hawk is a 1974 gra duate of Souther n High School. Mrs. Hawk is at her home at Long Bottom while her husband attends a U.S . Navy training school in F1orida . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO T•nk Tops SPECIAL CLOSEOUT! M en's, Women' s, • THE KIDDIE SHOPPE 'I House of Fabrics Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hawk - Infants through size 14. 1 GROUP %PRICE D&J's A fam ily reun ion £or the dcsecndanl' 11! Birdte M. Warner will be held Sunday at Old Man's Cave . Basket thnner at noun F :un il~· and fril'nds .arc invited tu attend . AND MANY OTHER ITEMS i winners will be presented. On thursday at ~ p.m . the livestock demonstrations will be held . REUNION I'I.A .'INF.O Phone 985-3537 ON PAJAMAS, SHORTS, SHIRTS GIRLS SHORTS DUnON'S of llw Juni 11r Fair Board Monday night at Meigs High School. On Wednesday night the junior fair act ivities will be highli ghted by th e crowning of the junior fair king and queen at 8 p.m . Followi ng the parade the s tyle revue . 2 SHORTS ll'flts a family-size washer and dryer· in a singie slim cabinet just 21eet wide. ,I \ e:~ ~-~~ MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE AT Cl)unly Fair plans Wl' l'~ made during a meeting CANDIES SUMMER SALE! 1 OFF g . b. Mct g~ .• To Take Advantage of Our CONfRACf EXTENDED ARLINGTON, Tex. (UP!) - Frank Lucchesi, hired last month to replace the dismissed Billy Martin , Wednesday was given a one· year extension· on his con· tract to manage .the Texas Rangers. When Lucchesi originally was nam"'l to succeed Martin, he was signed only to finish the 1975 season. YOUR TELEPHONE · BILLS Robert Davis, Glen and Cindy, Miss Sherri. Lusher, Mrs. Vona Gillenwater, Mrs. Gary White, Pam, John. and Amy, all of Langsville; James Davis, Stampht'l Ground, Ky.; Mr. and M~., Worley Davis, Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Hutton. and Vera. all of Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Davis and Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs . Merle Davis, Mr. an d Mrs . Bruce Davis, David and Danny, Mrs . Janet Tillis, Derek and Lisa , all of Rutland . Mrs. Edith Saunders, Mr . and Mrs. J oseph Schul er and Joe Bob, all of Cheshire ; Mrs . Eleanor Williamson , Mrs. Virginia Harrison, Chesapeake, W. Va .: Mrs . Georgia Gray, Hamden ; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hougland, McArthur ; Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter, Mr . and Mrs . Gary Holter , Brenda and Gar,y, Bashan; Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Holter and Wesley, Reedsville ; Mr . and Mrs. Curtis Riffle and Greta, Pomeroy; Debbie and Pamela Davis, Minersville and Mr . and Mrs. Paul Walker, Pomeroy. CLASS. "Bowie showed me a lot of tracked me down in New York and told me he wanted to come down and hear my side of the story . "WI\at we did in Milwaukee (at first voting against Kuhn) was healthy because it brought about this discussion . But today, I 11m happy we voted yes the second time aro und. "It's our feeling we need a $1TI,545,994 for canned and packaged foods ; $15,669,930 for fresh fruits and vegetables, and $140,307,695 for products other thari food , which are sold in its stores. The state's economy also benefited from other needs of Kroger stores, Oliver pointed out. For example , the company's 17,306 employees in the state were paid $173,230,697 in wages, most of which was returned to the local community . In addition, the 11,700 Kroge r sha r eowners who live in Ohio received $3,946,686 in dividends. Kroger also paid rent of approximately $10,366,711 for stores and other facilities owned by Ohio landlords. Other expenses needed to run the business, such as heat; light, power, advertising and other goods and services brought $191,091,875 additio,nal to the state 's • economy. LAST WEEK Tidewater 66 46 .596 Rochester 64 46 .582 2 Syracu se 62 50 .55 .4 5 Cha rl eston 59 55 .5 18 9 Memphis 55 60 .47 8 13 112 R ic hmond 48 60 .44.4 17 Toledo 5 1 65 .440 18 Pawtu c ket 45 70 .39 1 23 112 Wednesday's Results Pawtucket 2 Tidewater 1 M emph is J Syrac u se 1 Toledo 7 R lchmond 0. tst 7 lnn-Jngs Richmond 4 Toledo 1, 2nd , 10 inning s Rochester 12 Charl es ton 4 class," said Corbett. "He The 'Kroger Co ., which operates 242,supermarkets in Ohio, today released figures indicating it also is one of the state's big customers . In its annual report of purchases by sta te, Kroger reported that it spent S839,234,318 for Ohio products and services in 1974. William · W. Oliver, vice president of the marketing area ' which operates the stores in this area, said that' approximately $460,598,3<19 of the total reprsents pilrchases of produc Is from Ohio farms and plants. " While much of this product was bought for sale in OW' stores in Ohio," Oliver said , "we also buy products here for sale in Kroger sales throughout the midwest and south, thus broaden ing the market for Ohio products. " Kroger spent $12,361 ,765 to buy dairy products and eggs here last year; $120,712,965 for meats and poultry; The 24th nnual Davis reunion, descendants of Orlando and Kathryn Davis, was held Aug . 3, at Lake Alma, near Wellston . Sixtyfour were present. A basket dinner at noon was preceded by the "blessing which was given by Ralph HWll. Chester Hougland, substituting as president for Harold Davis, presided at the business meeting. The group decided llli have the reunion next year at Lake Alma, the first Sunday in August. Of. fleers elected were Chester Hougland, president, a nd Harold Davis, secretary. Mr . and Mrs .. Rick Travers were appointed to be in charge of the games. Gifts were given to Nellie Tracy , oldest; Vera Hutton, youngest, and Ralph and Mabel Hunt, traveled the farthest . Mr . and Mrs. Rick Trave.rs conducted games and prizes were awarded to the winners. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Addison; Mrs . Nellie Tracy, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Rick Travers, Greg and Mark, Wilkesville; Mr. a nd Mrs. Ralph Hunt, Aurora, lli.; Mr . and Mrs. The two- textured , crepe · so led speedster with a bit of a wedg e. Supportive tie, real durability. Perfect .. . with Harrah , Tex . 101 358 57 107 . 299 International League Standings Unit ed Press International w . t. pet. m 000 000 120-3 9 0 100 003 Olx - 5 50 Dobson , Lyle (8) and Munson ; Peterson , LaRoche f8l and Ashby . WP Peterson (6 . 7) . LP - Dob!on (9J2) . HR - Carty (11th ). Houston 010 000 000- 1 2 1 Sa n Diego 401 100 000- 6 9 0 Dierker (9 . 121 and Ju t ze ; Jones ( 15 ·6) and Kenda ll. HR - - Torres ( 2nd l . two pennaQts." f New York Cleve . Pitts . 000 000 020- 2 4 0 St . Louis 001 030 00)( - 4 10 o Brett , Tekulve (5 ), Giusti (8) and Sangul ll en ; Denny , Hrabosky f8l and Si mmons . WP - Oenny (6 31. LP - Srell { 8 4) . HR - Bradford (Jrdl. Fair plans decided Kroger spending Descendants gather plenty 'O hio (2nd game1 Ba l timo-re 000 215 000- 8 12 I Det roit 000 002 000- 2 10 2 Gr i m sl ey, Miller (6) and H endr lc ks; L em & n c z Y k, . . - -- - - - - - - - - - - ' ; : : : ; walker (6). Reynolds (6) and Wockenfuss . WP - Grlmstey (8 . 11) . LP- Lemanczyk 10· 4) . United P ress Inter nat io nal National League 1 Chicago at Philadelphia, Two top seeds upset in match ,.. I, •' "We decided to make our move about the _sixth or seventh win~ of that second game I J! the Montreal doubleheader )," Mets' Board Chairman M. Donald Grant explained Wednesday. " If we had won Sunday and came back to win on Monday, we would have been the happiest people in the world . But firing Yogi has been a decision that has been hanging over our heads for some time. It was a decision we were hopeful we would never have to make." Berra had coached the Mets to one National League title in his three years at the heim, but fell off to a fifth place finish 20 games under · the .500 mark in 1974. The Mets were three games over .500 under Berra's guidance this year- with onlJ' four other teams in the National League l!oasting a better record. "Th ere were just too many waves this time," Grant explained : " We 've had a peculiar season,like a yo-yo. We'd lose four or five in a row then go out and win five in a row . Up and down . We felt Oakland Linescores ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM "PICKEN'S .HARDWARE CO. Mason . · ' 8-5:30-Mon:- Thurs . - 8-B:OO - Berra up until last Sunday was solid in his job. His club had just swept the first three games of a crucial five-game set against the Pittsburgh Pirates to move within six games of first place in the National Leag ue East. But the Mets dropped a Sunday doubleheader to Pittsburgh, lost a sing le ga me to Montreal at home Monday, then collapsed in a doubleheader by identical 7-il scores Tuesday to the Expos . mUst be done."' I j. ' "deserved a chance." who can step into a problem area and say 'this is what $399. · PER 1.0· FT. JOINT ••• •• NEW YORK (UP!) "You're never out of it until you're out of it. " And on Wednesday, Yogi Berra, the man who coined that phrase to ward off his team's critics, was out of it; fired as manager of the New York Mets because there were too many waves in his club's performance. Berra, who was thrust into the Met managerial rol e in April of 1972 with the death of Gil Hodges, was replaced by one of his assistant coaches, Roy McMillan , a long-time laborer in the Met system who m the front office thought strong c'ommissioner , orte SOLID AND PERFORATED :! •••·".., SEWER &.DRAIN PIPE . ' - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Ponwroy, 0 ., ThUro;day; Aug. 7. 1975 Mets fire Berra, name McMillan new manager By MILTON RICHMAN . ""' ' ~ Sport Parade __ I . .., W. W. II from 1945-46 and in the Korean War from 1950-51. Wood has been employed by Bob Evans Farms, Inc., since 1953 and has served on the Board of Directors si nce 1956. He is presently on the Board of Zoning Appeals, Canal Winchester, Ohio, and is a 32nd Degree I Mason, a me mber of Blue Lodge, Chapter and Council at Gallipolis. He served 8'h years as a member of the Canal Winchester Board of Education; was a member of the Advisory Board to Eastland Voca t ional School, Groveport, Ohio; was a member of the Board of Suburban East Branch of the YMCA, Colwnbus, was a Lay Leader, and chairman of the Offi c ial Board of Faith United Methodis t Chur ch, Canal Winchester and has been a member of the Canal Winches ter Welfare Corporation. .. · I 801 OF 24 . ... ----- .,, ' .II •ol! 41' nu•rOwn ONWARD ..Quality ·~ : IJ ~:: Corduroy PENCil POliCH THrME ;.: • • tP71l.l';a ·~!':::il!l:;;;:;&~~~ BOOk$ ,.,,-'-''lffl 6J¢ BARREL '0 PASTE ... . ..... O•ly y 47~ PENCil o, TIJCI( "' CEUOPIIAIIE '" ""2 11 · 1000 A thought for the day: British humorist Patrick Herbert said, "We should not produce equality by turning everything upside down." tOG-Ct. INDEX CARDS ,.. . y 0/llr LOSE UGLY FAT Start losi ng weight today or money back . MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easy IO take . MONA DE X will help curb your' desi r e fo r excess food . Eat l ess weigh tess . Con · t ains no dan gerous drugs and will not make you nervous . No strenuous exercise . Cha n ge your l i te .. . sta r t today . MONADEX cost S3.00 for a ?0 day supply . La rge economy size is s s 00 . Also t ry AQUA TABS : they work gently m help you lose water -b loat . AQUA TABS - a " water pi ll " t hat works , $3 .00 . Bot h ouarantecd and sold bv : Sl.vis h l!' r & Lohs e Ph armacy 112 E Main St reet Dutfon Dr ug Store Middleport Mail On1 e r s Filled " 37~ "" " ,, • ~ 97¢ Do+ DESK ORCAIIIZO ;:;; 97~ Majesty ~ s-IN. SCISSORS '"'" 57~ I!Qifll re(ta11g u lao shapes. s tyles . Some w11h day dat e ~weep .second ha r~ds dr t' ~<; .,. Dlflr ( Dependable OWIIiry . Men ·.'li, ·Women ·s Srvles ~-­ Choos e ho m our bo g Se lec; too n 1 Rou nd . ~ marQuise : ' an\1 Sll 0' 1 u· lc nda• ;nut EKpa n~•u." w r1 ll•a t•,.·• Mrao ,, ) ' . .' . . ' . �,. ' I· 6 - The Daily Senti~£" I, MiddJ eport ~Pomt·roy, .. .. - ,, 0., Th ursd o1~ , Au~ . 7. 1!f/!J •' ·7- The Da ily Se ntinel, Middleport-Pomer oy, 0 .. Thursday, .~ug . 7, l!J i5 Prison art work is displayedat college Faint Heart Nt~ver Win ... Dear Helen or Sue: I swore off girls in high school after a ba d ex oerience with a girl who said she loved me - but ditched me. Later . I ri gurc'<l I'd graduate from college before gettin g in volved. So I wound up with my first adull " interesl " when I was 22. I met her at a si ngles square da nce clu b, whi ch by the way is a great place for shy people to find each other. Cincy is beautiful, bu t thought herself "ugly." It took me several months to build up her self-esteem - a nd then Bob discovered her . He took ove r , a nd l starte d da ting other girls, although I think Cindy is the grea tes t ther e is. We joke around and I can !Aell she rea lly lik es me, but Bob seem s to be N o. 1. It hurls, but wh at can you do'! Here's the problem . My compa ny is transferring me to another city, and before I lea ve I'd like to show Cindy how grateful! a m for her friendship. Would it be oka y to ask he r and Bob out to dinner ? And would she think <t dis loya l to Bob if l sugges ted we write to eaC h other ? - T. Y. Dear T . : For Pete's sake, if you U•jnk Cind y's the greatest, te ll her. Then ask her on a date - · alone . 1f s he a cce pts , you 're in t he race for No . I. A le tter exchange may cinch it. - HELEN. ARTWORK DISPLAYED - Shown he re ar e a few samples of the artw ork on displa y in the Dav is Library at Rio Grande College -Rio Grande Community College. 1 ++ T. : Seems to •me YOU are the on e who lacks self-esteem . Perhaps Cindy goes with Bob because you gave up too eas ily . If you want her back, hang in there and TRY . - SUE Dear Rap : The other day I came hom e from summer sc hool and found my mother in the living room with her boyfriend (who's married ). She was r ea lly drunk, and he was on his way. Rap, when Mom is that way she embarrasses me. She acts like a :>-year-old. This has happened before . She doesn't know when to stop lloozing. She's forgotten about the incident, but I can't. Don 't say, "Talk to her, " because she never listens . - HURT AND DISGUSTED Dear Hand D: If you can't say it, write it. Sometimes a thoughtful , noncondernning letter starts communication , mainly because the reader has a chance to think before she speaks. - HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: But if your mother makes a habit of getting drunk with married men, that " thoughtful, noncondenming letter" won 't come easy. If she takes it wrong (and she may), then - walk away from what you can't change, and try to remember : it 's her life, not yours. Rap : So many or your.readers think children should be divorced along with parents, and visiting rights are more pain than good. Here's another side : My folks are divorced and my Dad moved within visiting distance of us two years ago. We kids see him several times a year and really enjoy knowing him. Both natural parents are remarried, and both households are pleasant and relaxed. Mom never prejudiced me against Dad, and Dad says nothing bad about Mom. My point? Visiting rights can be a good thing. I've gotten to know someone I would otherwise only have had vague memories of: my father. - ONE OF THEM Residents hold picnic "THE BURNING BUSH" by Roger Baynes in blues, greens, reds and yellows is just one or the many breathl<lking canvasses cr ea ted by Lucasville Maximum Security Prison inmates. See them all at Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College through Friday , Au g. 15. Nicholson family Club plans meeting gO:thers at park A meeting of the Past Councilor's Club at the home or Mrs . Mary Showalter, Aug . 13, was announced when the €hester Council 323, Daughters or America, met Tuesday night at the hall. · It was noted that Delores Wolfe is now home from the hospital. Mrs. Marcia Keller presided at the meeting. Attending· were Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Keller , Mrs . Leona Hensley, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Mae McPeek , Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle , Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Doris prueser , Mrs . Charlotte · Grant, Mrs. Thebna White, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs . Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Mary Holter, Mrs. Opal Hollon , Mrs. Ada Morri s, Mrs . Jean Summerfield and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie. I HYMN SING SET A hymn sing will be held at 2 p .m . Sunday at the Midway Community Church, Langsville-Dexter Road . Singers will include the Davis Trio of Buffalo, W. Va. and musicians from the Church or Christ in Christian Union of the Ewington area . All singers are invited to att.end. Wedding plans complete Wedding plans have been completed for the marriage of Miss Neva !dell Sanders to Elme r Fowler on Saturday, August 16, at 7:30p.m. at the Eli za beth Chapel Church, off Rt. 218 a t Yellowtown . Pas tor Alfred Holley will perform the ceremony. A half-hour of wedding mus ic will precede the e vent. Miss Jacki e Sanders will serve as bridesmaid . Clarence Fowler will be the bes t man . The g racious custom of open c hurch will be observed. RUTLAND - The 46th plm , Middlepor t; Wa id annual Ni cholson reunion Nicholson, Sr., Mrs. Norma was held in Forest Acres Ni c holson. a nd Waid Park on Sunday , Aug. 3. Nicholson. Jr., Dexter ; Mr . VISITED IN TOWN Mr . and Mrs . .Leonard Russ Fifty ~two were presen t. and Mrs. Ern es t Nicholson, After the us ua l picnic Mr. a nd Mr s. Mi c ha e l of Cleveland have returned to their home after spending dinner, the president, Nor- ,. Nicholson and Ryan, Mr . and severaj days here visiting . man C. Will, conducted the Mrs . Seth F. Nicholson , Mrs. the<r aunts , Miss Erma Smitti' business m eeting . The Jestie Molden, Mr. and Mrs . secretary - treasurer , Seth F. and Mrs. Philip Meinhart. Owe n Blackwood , Mrs. Nichols on, read the minutes Bertha Dutton , Chris Mahan , of the 1974 meeting and gave Mr . and Mrs. Norman C. Will, the financial report. The Mrs. Ruby Hallida y, Mrs . RETURNED HOME president then appointed a Pauline Atkins and Karen Mr . and Mrs . Les ter nominating committee. Their and Chris tine Riggs , Rutland. · Russell, Spring Ave. , report was adopted, and the Pomeroy , have returned following were chosen for home after a three week 1976 : president, Michael vacation with their son John Nicholson; Mrs. Joy Clark, Henry Russell, Glenrock, vice president, and Seth F . Wyoming. They attended the Nichols on , secretary Cheyenne Rodeo and the treasurer. Casper Rodeo and Fair, and Two births were reported. toured points or interest in They were a son , Danny, to Iowa, Nebraska and Mr . and Mrs. Michael Clare , Wyoming . Providence, R. I. , and a daughter, Wendy, to Mr. and ' Mrs . Larry Clark, Chester. Two deaths were reported . . -Knee- Hi Hos~-· Special4 pr. $1.19 Deaths included Mrs. Nina ....... Hosiery Guard Cleansing Bath, strengthens as it Chase, 81 and Mrs. Elizabeth deans to help prevent runs , snagging and bagging. CLOSE AT 5.PM SATURDAY McCumber, 102. 16 oz. Size, Reg. 51.47 Special66c Prizes were given to Miss 8oz. Size, Reg. 8Jc SpeciaiJJc -Super Fly New Airplane Kites, Reg. 99c Special66c Stephanie Jacks of Kansas, -Raggefy Ann Teeter Totter 1 travelin g the farthest; Reg . St0.88 Special$7.97 younges t, Wendy Clark, aged - Golden Press Soft Cover Books eight months; Mr . and Mrs. Specia I Buy, 4 for 99c "7Assorted Coloring Books , Reg. 29c Larry Clark, most children Speciall9t; present ; Seth F. Nicholson , -4 oz. Mennen's Spray Deodorant, oldest member present ; and Reg. SI.07 SpeciaiJJc · -7 oz. Mennen 's Spray Deodorant door prizes Were awarded to Reg ; $1.44 Todd Zeller and Ernest Special S3c Nicholson . -18 oz. Micrin Mouth Wash Reg. $1.59 Those present were Miss Special73c Jacks of Kansas ; Stephanie 20 Gallorl Trash Cans , Reg. SS.99 ,Spec . 53.99 (Hard plastic resists extreme temperatures) Mr . and Mrs . Larry Clark 20 Gal. Trash Cans (soft plastic) Reg . $3 .99 Spec. $1 .92 and Tamra , Penny, and · ' We Have Trash Can Liners Wendy, Chester ; Mrs. Alice I PICNIC supplies -Epple, Deanna and Cindy napkins , piates, cups: Blackwood, Mr . and Mrs. table cloths , forks, Ohler Oliver and Larry, ~-- spoons. By~sville; Mr. and Mrs . Herb SUMMER toys - Sand A r~s~ is a .rose is a rose! And 'these are pretty crafty. Zeller and Todd and Richard Blendmp the beau1if.ully detailed look of petit point with pails, sand toys, garden Bank, Gahanna; Mr. and sleek Fmesse Cowhrde. In glowing colors! sets, sprinkling cans. Mrs . John Shilling, Colum"Tri·Partite" Frenc h Purse· . . . $10.00 bus; Kermit Eppl e, KEY GARD• .. , .... .... .. . . . ... . $ 5 .00 Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs. And, matching 'pieces from just $5.00 Roy Wiseman, Harrisonville ; I. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nk holson , Mr. and Mrs . Carter French, Mr. and OPEN SATitlf•UI'I' NIGHTS Mrs. Wayne Hackett and Cour-t St. p We yQe and Patrick Shrim- ..~-----....----:----.;o;.m.;..e.;;.;r.o;.!y...l -SPECIALS RIO GHAND E Ad - throug h Friday , a nd until 9 dit ional hour s hav e be en p.m . Thursda y and Friday of announ ced for the Prison Art this week and Wednesday and Show in the Da vis Ubrary on Thursday of next week . the Ri o Grande Coll ege · Rio The Art Sale will be held in Gra nde Community College the Davis Library on the campu s . c ollege campus beginning a t The dis play is open for 8 a .m . Friday , Aug . 15. public vi e win g ea c h da y Monday through Friday from 6 a .m . until 6 p 0m . now through Aug . 15. In addition to these hours, on Thursday a nd Friday, Aug. 7 and 8 and on Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 13 and 14 , the di splay will be open until 9 p.m . On the last day at the show, Friday, Aug. 15, the paintings will be sold on a fir s t-come , firs t-serve basis . This is the first tbne in the hi s tory or the Luc asville Maximum Security Prison inmate 's work has been allowed outside the walls. Works on displa y at the college include acrylic, pen and ink, charcoal and pastels . · None of the paintings are framed since hammers and nails are not permitted in the prison . Because turpentine is not allowed, there are no oil s , and because no knives are permit!Aed, there are no threedimensional paintings. Tom Riddell, art instructor lor the Lucasville facility , says he hopes to use this showing as a "pilot project" in order to get the prisoner's work displayed in other areas of the s late at later times. Displayed at Rio Grande are landscapes, portraits, abstracts and paintings or a religious nature as well as paintings or women and family scenes . The public is invited to view the inmate's works free or charge from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m . each day Monday Due to the death of Emerson Heighton, father of the owner . and an open reception will at Washington foll ow Elemenl<lry School. -FREE - NEW STORE HOURS OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM ·-------------------------GARDNER• ~J tit@oint ESTIMATE~~~=~=Jl On many winter days , it uses heat from outdoor ai.r to warm your h o m e . Gives e xceptional heating economy that can 't be matched by other heating systems . During the summer. it efficiently c ools your hom e. It 's an all-electric , completely automatic comfort system . And Amana Quality assures you of lasting depe ndabili t y and operating e fficiency . Before you replace your h e ating system . fi~d out more about an Amana heat pump For a no-obliqation estimate, call: FOREMAN and ABBOTT Phone 992 -5321 · Middleport, Ohio *Woolly Bear sez- "Don't get caught with your winter heating b~ls up!' I / dl®~uu ®QO[? [;Th]uuo ,., Improve your attic insulation_ ""'Have your gas furnace checked . ,., Join Columbia's Budget Payment Plan. Aug . s 6.36 Bud ge t Am ount You Pa y s 27.00 Sept. 8.73 27.00 Oct. 21.68 27.00 No v . . 26.92 . 27.00 Dec . 44.02 27.00 Jan. 49.35 27.00 ~eb . 52.86 27 .00 Mar. 45.21 27.00 April 28.62 27.00 May 13. 17 27.00 June 10.95 27.00 J ul y 8.76 19.64 GOESSLER I I the ir wur k duiin g the Pil ~f YL'<J r . Th!' Rev . Floyd Shbok joined the group for rl'frcshm cnts foll owi ng the mee tin g . Atte nd ing besi des th ose named were Mrs. l va Powell , Mrs . Shirley Fr iend, Mrs. Sybil Dor st, Mrs . Bety Will, ~~:s."' J eanne Windon, Mrs . Wanda E blin , Mi ss Susan Fleshman and Mi." ' Diana Le wis . At the Sunday service a t the church Mi ss Fleshman a nd Re becca Eblin wer e welcomed into membership. Social Calendar ANNUAL PICNIC Catholic Wom en' s Club at Middleport Community Park, 7 p.m . Members take covered dis h and own table service. YARD SALE today and Frida y at hom e of Don Tiwmas, 289 Mulberry Av e., Pomeroy , sponsored by Jobs Daughters Bethel 62 from 9 a.m . to 3 p .m . BIC a.tc Value Pack 2 Ballpens 1 Extra Refill TIDE FANTASTIK Hyton e · CI.OROX DETERGENT 300 ct . Flu.ER 1 gal. 22oz. Empire •. PENCILS 12 pack PAPER 49 oz. MEIGS County Committee [or the Menl<llly Retarded meeting at 8 p.m . at the cour thouse common please courtroom . Everyone invited. Recent meetings with county commissioners on financing of school for retarded and plans for the Opening O[ school [or these people in August to be discussed. FRIDAY REVIVAL now in progress at French City Baptist Churc h, Burlingham, through Sunday. Evangelist is Dennis Robertson. Services 7:30p.m. nightly. FELDCO RAT BACK CQNVERTIBLE The stylish, .;omfortable way ORGANIZER - .... FUU BACK ~t)~p~t r UNEN to cany your SATURDAY ICE CREAM social at Wilkesville United Methodist Church, 7 to 7:30 p.m. ; ice cre a m , s andwiches, beverages . GOSPEL CONCERT at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church on the Route 7 bypass; 7:30p.m . The Singing Hymnals Quartet from Lafayette, Tenn ., featured singers; also the quartet Wlll appear at the Rock Springs Methodist Church, Sunday, 9 ,15 a.m . The group is sponsored by the Southwestern Ohio Gospel Mus1c Assn . TilE . SYRACUSE Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Department will hold a bake sale at the Municipal building in Syracuse beginning at 11 a.m . ALL NIGHT HYMN SING 1t Hartford Church of Chris t n Christian Union Camp }round beginning at 7:30 l.m . Dan Hayman and The ~ ounty Hymntimers and Jointheirs will be featured. I, fl school work. Tri-fold binder with 10" x 12 112 " notebook pad . 3 double -pocke t folio . Assorted cover s . THE SPIRAl ORGANIZER e ~~-~--,..,., !!' BIC SCHOOL SPECIAL 2 BALL PENS --- FELOCO SCHOOL BAGS -~ Aladdin .. SCHOOL LUNCH KIT 'r Aladdin ·• THERMO JAR with freezer lid 1 ACCOUNTANT FINE POINT PEN 39~ ~ ... ... . . ttl\ It h 88~ 6oz . Lunch box with widemouth thermos BIC BANANA 20 COLORS Easy-to -clean. water resistant. asst. colors, molded handles OPENER Rival Electric SUMMER CLOSEOUT POLORON .ICE CHESTI JUG ~COMBO Features "Ciick'N Clean" action. ' ' Complete cutting unit . White or . •• 1. . ' avocado ' • • • Bondware PAPER PLATES ·>1 1 BIC ~ WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ••• '•• LIGHT & WRITE . Bic Butane Lighter Constructed of high-i!11pact plastic. 30 qt . chest, 1 !lall jug .· .,'' I ~ » • . • ~ . ~ ...• ••, •• And Bic Pocket Pen • 96¢ --.• ¥ ~ ~ DESCENDANTS of Birdie . M Warner will hold a fmmly re~ion at Old Man 's Cave . Basket dinner at noon ; Friends and relatives iqvited. .' ~EWELRY STORE . Inlirm a ry . Mrs . Mildr ed :«*::,, :'t# FORTIETH ANNUAL Parker Family Reunion , at Tuppers Plains Elementary School; basket lunch at 12 :30 p.m. HYMN SING at Bradford Church of Christ, 2 p .m ., featuring the "Christian Endeavors" trio [rom ' the Gallipolis Christian Church. Love offering to be. taken for youth revival to be held th<s !all. Other churches invited to bring special nwnbers. GREEN - OGDI N CASTER reunion at Columbia Chapel Churc h, Point Rock , Rt. 689. Basket dinner .at noon. · FOURTEENTH · ANNUAL Carr School Reunion, 12:30 p .. , basket dinner at Woode Grove in Alfred. Mtemoon Program; form~~ te~c~ers, pupils and ram1hes mv<ted . How the Budget Payment Plan worksA mount .Boile d Soc ie ty al the Mc1gs Coun ty THE HYMNALS from Lafollette, Tenn. will sing at the Rock Springs Umted Methodist Church, Pomeroy . Services are at 9:15 a.m. The Budget Payment Plan spreads your yearly heating bills over twelve monthly payments . It doesn 'l eliminate the chill of winter weather, , but it sure lakes the sh iveroul of winter hea ting bills. Over the course of the year you still pay tfl.e same total amount for gas. But come January and Febru~ry when y0u·re getting those big Christmas bills, you won' t be .getting those biQ heating bills too . Month th e Laur el CJi.ff Free Methodist Church Mi~ionar y SUNDAY DISTRICT 13 Past Coun "' cilors Association, Daughters · of America, 1:30 p.m . picnic at the Wilson Park near Coolville. ~~@:? \jjj~[?o ~~ Your Budget Payment account will be reviewed and adjusted , if necessary, in April. In July you will be billed the amount necessary to settle your account. T-he · example shown illustrates the · way the plan works (naturally, the amounts in your own account will be different). The Budget Payment Plan year begins in August. ., See you r Budget Payment amount on your August gas bill . A surprise birthday party honor ed Mrs . Pearl J ac obs at the Tuesday night mee ting or SQUARE DANCE , Senior Citizens Center , 8:30 to 11:30 p.m . Bob Pickett, caller; Drifters providing the music . Cake walks, refres hments. Admission $1 , children under 12 fre e . EHective Aug. 1, 1975 Announcing Surprise party enjoyed THUitSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes 6 p.m ., a t the home or Mrs . Lora Byers, Rt . 2, Gallipolis. Member s urged to attend. E VANGE LINE Chapter 172, O.E.S., 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Twenty-five year pin to be presented. Silent auction with pr oceeds to go into the educational loan fund and the fire safety code fund . Sun s hin e collection for EST ARL. Cut them and enj~y the clean, safe heat ofan n•~ electric heat pump CHE RRY RIDGE Ne ig hbors and g ues ts of Cherry Ridge residents me t a t the Route 33 Sl<l te Park Sa turda y evenin g Aug . 2 for the second picnic of the summer season . They included Mr. and Mrs . Jim Naley and Nancy, Bill Naley, Mr . and Mrs. Albert 1 Schultz, Julia and Alberl<l Schultz, Mr. and Mrs . Fra nk F a hne r, Ronda and Seanna, Garbydale ; Mr. and Mr s. Dora! Hill, Mr . and Mrs . Arn old Hill and Sarah of Cirlcinnati ; Mr . and Mrs . Pud Ree ves , Mr. and Mr s. William Chandler, Tammy and Stacy, Delaware; Randy Re eves , Columbus; Mrs . Lora Chandler Columbus . MEETING POSTPONED A meeting of the Past Offi cers Club or Racine Chapter, O.E.S. scheduled [or Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm has been postponed until a later date . The next meeting will be announced . CROSSHDWE. MIDDLEPORT Will Be Closed FRIDAY Mrs . \vr ig ht, Mrs . Martin a nd Mr. . Shoo k r ece ived mi ss i o n ~u y rea ding ce r lifi c.atcs. It was reported tha t . the J uni or Miss ionary Socie.t y had received, at confe rence, a puppet in r ecognition of ~ • ..• .%' • \ I. ., I ,· • ~, I I., .I �,. ' I· 6 - The Daily Senti~£" I, MiddJ eport ~Pomt·roy, .. .. - ,, 0., Th ursd o1~ , Au~ . 7. 1!f/!J •' ·7- The Da ily Se ntinel, Middleport-Pomer oy, 0 .. Thursday, .~ug . 7, l!J i5 Prison art work is displayedat college Faint Heart Nt~ver Win ... Dear Helen or Sue: I swore off girls in high school after a ba d ex oerience with a girl who said she loved me - but ditched me. Later . I ri gurc'<l I'd graduate from college before gettin g in volved. So I wound up with my first adull " interesl " when I was 22. I met her at a si ngles square da nce clu b, whi ch by the way is a great place for shy people to find each other. Cincy is beautiful, bu t thought herself "ugly." It took me several months to build up her self-esteem - a nd then Bob discovered her . He took ove r , a nd l starte d da ting other girls, although I think Cindy is the grea tes t ther e is. We joke around and I can !Aell she rea lly lik es me, but Bob seem s to be N o. 1. It hurls, but wh at can you do'! Here's the problem . My compa ny is transferring me to another city, and before I lea ve I'd like to show Cindy how grateful! a m for her friendship. Would it be oka y to ask he r and Bob out to dinner ? And would she think <t dis loya l to Bob if l sugges ted we write to eaC h other ? - T. Y. Dear T . : For Pete's sake, if you U•jnk Cind y's the greatest, te ll her. Then ask her on a date - · alone . 1f s he a cce pts , you 're in t he race for No . I. A le tter exchange may cinch it. - HELEN. ARTWORK DISPLAYED - Shown he re ar e a few samples of the artw ork on displa y in the Dav is Library at Rio Grande College -Rio Grande Community College. 1 ++ T. : Seems to •me YOU are the on e who lacks self-esteem . Perhaps Cindy goes with Bob because you gave up too eas ily . If you want her back, hang in there and TRY . - SUE Dear Rap : The other day I came hom e from summer sc hool and found my mother in the living room with her boyfriend (who's married ). She was r ea lly drunk, and he was on his way. Rap, when Mom is that way she embarrasses me. She acts like a :>-year-old. This has happened before . She doesn't know when to stop lloozing. She's forgotten about the incident, but I can't. Don 't say, "Talk to her, " because she never listens . - HURT AND DISGUSTED Dear Hand D: If you can't say it, write it. Sometimes a thoughtful , noncondernning letter starts communication , mainly because the reader has a chance to think before she speaks. - HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: But if your mother makes a habit of getting drunk with married men, that " thoughtful, noncondenming letter" won 't come easy. If she takes it wrong (and she may), then - walk away from what you can't change, and try to remember : it 's her life, not yours. Rap : So many or your.readers think children should be divorced along with parents, and visiting rights are more pain than good. Here's another side : My folks are divorced and my Dad moved within visiting distance of us two years ago. We kids see him several times a year and really enjoy knowing him. Both natural parents are remarried, and both households are pleasant and relaxed. Mom never prejudiced me against Dad, and Dad says nothing bad about Mom. My point? Visiting rights can be a good thing. I've gotten to know someone I would otherwise only have had vague memories of: my father. - ONE OF THEM Residents hold picnic "THE BURNING BUSH" by Roger Baynes in blues, greens, reds and yellows is just one or the many breathl<lking canvasses cr ea ted by Lucasville Maximum Security Prison inmates. See them all at Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College through Friday , Au g. 15. Nicholson family Club plans meeting gO:thers at park A meeting of the Past Councilor's Club at the home or Mrs . Mary Showalter, Aug . 13, was announced when the €hester Council 323, Daughters or America, met Tuesday night at the hall. · It was noted that Delores Wolfe is now home from the hospital. Mrs. Marcia Keller presided at the meeting. Attending· were Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Keller , Mrs . Leona Hensley, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Mae McPeek , Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle , Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Doris prueser , Mrs . Charlotte · Grant, Mrs. Thebna White, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs . Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Mary Holter, Mrs. Opal Hollon , Mrs. Ada Morri s, Mrs . Jean Summerfield and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie. I HYMN SING SET A hymn sing will be held at 2 p .m . Sunday at the Midway Community Church, Langsville-Dexter Road . Singers will include the Davis Trio of Buffalo, W. Va. and musicians from the Church or Christ in Christian Union of the Ewington area . All singers are invited to att.end. Wedding plans complete Wedding plans have been completed for the marriage of Miss Neva !dell Sanders to Elme r Fowler on Saturday, August 16, at 7:30p.m. at the Eli za beth Chapel Church, off Rt. 218 a t Yellowtown . Pas tor Alfred Holley will perform the ceremony. A half-hour of wedding mus ic will precede the e vent. Miss Jacki e Sanders will serve as bridesmaid . Clarence Fowler will be the bes t man . The g racious custom of open c hurch will be observed. RUTLAND - The 46th plm , Middlepor t; Wa id annual Ni cholson reunion Nicholson, Sr., Mrs. Norma was held in Forest Acres Ni c holson. a nd Waid Park on Sunday , Aug. 3. Nicholson. Jr., Dexter ; Mr . VISITED IN TOWN Mr . and Mrs . .Leonard Russ Fifty ~two were presen t. and Mrs. Ern es t Nicholson, After the us ua l picnic Mr. a nd Mr s. Mi c ha e l of Cleveland have returned to their home after spending dinner, the president, Nor- ,. Nicholson and Ryan, Mr . and severaj days here visiting . man C. Will, conducted the Mrs . Seth F. Nicholson , Mrs. the<r aunts , Miss Erma Smitti' business m eeting . The Jestie Molden, Mr. and Mrs . secretary - treasurer , Seth F. and Mrs. Philip Meinhart. Owe n Blackwood , Mrs. Nichols on, read the minutes Bertha Dutton , Chris Mahan , of the 1974 meeting and gave Mr . and Mrs. Norman C. Will, the financial report. The Mrs. Ruby Hallida y, Mrs . RETURNED HOME president then appointed a Pauline Atkins and Karen Mr . and Mrs . Les ter nominating committee. Their and Chris tine Riggs , Rutland. · Russell, Spring Ave. , report was adopted, and the Pomeroy , have returned following were chosen for home after a three week 1976 : president, Michael vacation with their son John Nicholson; Mrs. Joy Clark, Henry Russell, Glenrock, vice president, and Seth F . Wyoming. They attended the Nichols on , secretary Cheyenne Rodeo and the treasurer. Casper Rodeo and Fair, and Two births were reported. toured points or interest in They were a son , Danny, to Iowa, Nebraska and Mr . and Mrs. Michael Clare , Wyoming . Providence, R. I. , and a daughter, Wendy, to Mr. and ' Mrs . Larry Clark, Chester. Two deaths were reported . . -Knee- Hi Hos~-· Special4 pr. $1.19 Deaths included Mrs. Nina ....... Hosiery Guard Cleansing Bath, strengthens as it Chase, 81 and Mrs. Elizabeth deans to help prevent runs , snagging and bagging. CLOSE AT 5.PM SATURDAY McCumber, 102. 16 oz. Size, Reg. 51.47 Special66c Prizes were given to Miss 8oz. Size, Reg. 8Jc SpeciaiJJc -Super Fly New Airplane Kites, Reg. 99c Special66c Stephanie Jacks of Kansas, -Raggefy Ann Teeter Totter 1 travelin g the farthest; Reg . St0.88 Special$7.97 younges t, Wendy Clark, aged - Golden Press Soft Cover Books eight months; Mr . and Mrs. Specia I Buy, 4 for 99c "7Assorted Coloring Books , Reg. 29c Larry Clark, most children Speciall9t; present ; Seth F. Nicholson , -4 oz. Mennen's Spray Deodorant, oldest member present ; and Reg. SI.07 SpeciaiJJc · -7 oz. Mennen 's Spray Deodorant door prizes Were awarded to Reg ; $1.44 Todd Zeller and Ernest Special S3c Nicholson . -18 oz. Micrin Mouth Wash Reg. $1.59 Those present were Miss Special73c Jacks of Kansas ; Stephanie 20 Gallorl Trash Cans , Reg. SS.99 ,Spec . 53.99 (Hard plastic resists extreme temperatures) Mr . and Mrs . Larry Clark 20 Gal. Trash Cans (soft plastic) Reg . $3 .99 Spec. $1 .92 and Tamra , Penny, and · ' We Have Trash Can Liners Wendy, Chester ; Mrs. Alice I PICNIC supplies -Epple, Deanna and Cindy napkins , piates, cups: Blackwood, Mr . and Mrs. table cloths , forks, Ohler Oliver and Larry, ~-- spoons. By~sville; Mr. and Mrs . Herb SUMMER toys - Sand A r~s~ is a .rose is a rose! And 'these are pretty crafty. Zeller and Todd and Richard Blendmp the beau1if.ully detailed look of petit point with pails, sand toys, garden Bank, Gahanna; Mr. and sleek Fmesse Cowhrde. In glowing colors! sets, sprinkling cans. Mrs . John Shilling, Colum"Tri·Partite" Frenc h Purse· . . . $10.00 bus; Kermit Eppl e, KEY GARD• .. , .... .... .. . . . ... . $ 5 .00 Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs. And, matching 'pieces from just $5.00 Roy Wiseman, Harrisonville ; I. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nk holson , Mr. and Mrs . Carter French, Mr. and OPEN SATitlf•UI'I' NIGHTS Mrs. Wayne Hackett and Cour-t St. p We yQe and Patrick Shrim- ..~-----....----:----.;o;.m.;..e.;;.;r.o;.!y...l -SPECIALS RIO GHAND E Ad - throug h Friday , a nd until 9 dit ional hour s hav e be en p.m . Thursda y and Friday of announ ced for the Prison Art this week and Wednesday and Show in the Da vis Ubrary on Thursday of next week . the Ri o Grande Coll ege · Rio The Art Sale will be held in Gra nde Community College the Davis Library on the campu s . c ollege campus beginning a t The dis play is open for 8 a .m . Friday , Aug . 15. public vi e win g ea c h da y Monday through Friday from 6 a .m . until 6 p 0m . now through Aug . 15. In addition to these hours, on Thursday a nd Friday, Aug. 7 and 8 and on Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 13 and 14 , the di splay will be open until 9 p.m . On the last day at the show, Friday, Aug. 15, the paintings will be sold on a fir s t-come , firs t-serve basis . This is the first tbne in the hi s tory or the Luc asville Maximum Security Prison inmate 's work has been allowed outside the walls. Works on displa y at the college include acrylic, pen and ink, charcoal and pastels . · None of the paintings are framed since hammers and nails are not permitted in the prison . Because turpentine is not allowed, there are no oil s , and because no knives are permit!Aed, there are no threedimensional paintings. Tom Riddell, art instructor lor the Lucasville facility , says he hopes to use this showing as a "pilot project" in order to get the prisoner's work displayed in other areas of the s late at later times. Displayed at Rio Grande are landscapes, portraits, abstracts and paintings or a religious nature as well as paintings or women and family scenes . The public is invited to view the inmate's works free or charge from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m . each day Monday Due to the death of Emerson Heighton, father of the owner . and an open reception will at Washington foll ow Elemenl<lry School. -FREE - NEW STORE HOURS OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM ·-------------------------GARDNER• ~J tit@oint ESTIMATE~~~=~=Jl On many winter days , it uses heat from outdoor ai.r to warm your h o m e . Gives e xceptional heating economy that can 't be matched by other heating systems . During the summer. it efficiently c ools your hom e. It 's an all-electric , completely automatic comfort system . And Amana Quality assures you of lasting depe ndabili t y and operating e fficiency . Before you replace your h e ating system . fi~d out more about an Amana heat pump For a no-obliqation estimate, call: FOREMAN and ABBOTT Phone 992 -5321 · Middleport, Ohio *Woolly Bear sez- "Don't get caught with your winter heating b~ls up!' I / dl®~uu ®QO[? [;Th]uuo ,., Improve your attic insulation_ ""'Have your gas furnace checked . ,., Join Columbia's Budget Payment Plan. Aug . s 6.36 Bud ge t Am ount You Pa y s 27.00 Sept. 8.73 27.00 Oct. 21.68 27.00 No v . . 26.92 . 27.00 Dec . 44.02 27.00 Jan. 49.35 27.00 ~eb . 52.86 27 .00 Mar. 45.21 27.00 April 28.62 27.00 May 13. 17 27.00 June 10.95 27.00 J ul y 8.76 19.64 GOESSLER I I the ir wur k duiin g the Pil ~f YL'<J r . Th!' Rev . Floyd Shbok joined the group for rl'frcshm cnts foll owi ng the mee tin g . Atte nd ing besi des th ose named were Mrs. l va Powell , Mrs . Shirley Fr iend, Mrs. Sybil Dor st, Mrs . Bety Will, ~~:s."' J eanne Windon, Mrs . Wanda E blin , Mi ss Susan Fleshman and Mi." ' Diana Le wis . At the Sunday service a t the church Mi ss Fleshman a nd Re becca Eblin wer e welcomed into membership. Social Calendar ANNUAL PICNIC Catholic Wom en' s Club at Middleport Community Park, 7 p.m . Members take covered dis h and own table service. YARD SALE today and Frida y at hom e of Don Tiwmas, 289 Mulberry Av e., Pomeroy , sponsored by Jobs Daughters Bethel 62 from 9 a.m . to 3 p .m . BIC a.tc Value Pack 2 Ballpens 1 Extra Refill TIDE FANTASTIK Hyton e · CI.OROX DETERGENT 300 ct . Flu.ER 1 gal. 22oz. Empire •. PENCILS 12 pack PAPER 49 oz. MEIGS County Committee [or the Menl<llly Retarded meeting at 8 p.m . at the cour thouse common please courtroom . Everyone invited. Recent meetings with county commissioners on financing of school for retarded and plans for the Opening O[ school [or these people in August to be discussed. FRIDAY REVIVAL now in progress at French City Baptist Churc h, Burlingham, through Sunday. Evangelist is Dennis Robertson. Services 7:30p.m. nightly. FELDCO RAT BACK CQNVERTIBLE The stylish, .;omfortable way ORGANIZER - .... FUU BACK ~t)~p~t r UNEN to cany your SATURDAY ICE CREAM social at Wilkesville United Methodist Church, 7 to 7:30 p.m. ; ice cre a m , s andwiches, beverages . GOSPEL CONCERT at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church on the Route 7 bypass; 7:30p.m . The Singing Hymnals Quartet from Lafayette, Tenn ., featured singers; also the quartet Wlll appear at the Rock Springs Methodist Church, Sunday, 9 ,15 a.m . The group is sponsored by the Southwestern Ohio Gospel Mus1c Assn . TilE . SYRACUSE Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Department will hold a bake sale at the Municipal building in Syracuse beginning at 11 a.m . ALL NIGHT HYMN SING 1t Hartford Church of Chris t n Christian Union Camp }round beginning at 7:30 l.m . Dan Hayman and The ~ ounty Hymntimers and Jointheirs will be featured. I, fl school work. Tri-fold binder with 10" x 12 112 " notebook pad . 3 double -pocke t folio . Assorted cover s . THE SPIRAl ORGANIZER e ~~-~--,..,., !!' BIC SCHOOL SPECIAL 2 BALL PENS --- FELOCO SCHOOL BAGS -~ Aladdin .. SCHOOL LUNCH KIT 'r Aladdin ·• THERMO JAR with freezer lid 1 ACCOUNTANT FINE POINT PEN 39~ ~ ... ... . . ttl\ It h 88~ 6oz . Lunch box with widemouth thermos BIC BANANA 20 COLORS Easy-to -clean. water resistant. asst. colors, molded handles OPENER Rival Electric SUMMER CLOSEOUT POLORON .ICE CHESTI JUG ~COMBO Features "Ciick'N Clean" action. ' ' Complete cutting unit . White or . •• 1. . ' avocado ' • • • Bondware PAPER PLATES ·>1 1 BIC ~ WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ••• '•• LIGHT & WRITE . Bic Butane Lighter Constructed of high-i!11pact plastic. 30 qt . chest, 1 !lall jug .· .,'' I ~ » • . • ~ . ~ ...• ••, •• And Bic Pocket Pen • 96¢ --.• ¥ ~ ~ DESCENDANTS of Birdie . M Warner will hold a fmmly re~ion at Old Man 's Cave . Basket dinner at noon ; Friends and relatives iqvited. .' ~EWELRY STORE . Inlirm a ry . Mrs . Mildr ed :«*::,, :'t# FORTIETH ANNUAL Parker Family Reunion , at Tuppers Plains Elementary School; basket lunch at 12 :30 p.m. HYMN SING at Bradford Church of Christ, 2 p .m ., featuring the "Christian Endeavors" trio [rom ' the Gallipolis Christian Church. Love offering to be. taken for youth revival to be held th<s !all. Other churches invited to bring special nwnbers. GREEN - OGDI N CASTER reunion at Columbia Chapel Churc h, Point Rock , Rt. 689. Basket dinner .at noon. · FOURTEENTH · ANNUAL Carr School Reunion, 12:30 p .. , basket dinner at Woode Grove in Alfred. Mtemoon Program; form~~ te~c~ers, pupils and ram1hes mv<ted . How the Budget Payment Plan worksA mount .Boile d Soc ie ty al the Mc1gs Coun ty THE HYMNALS from Lafollette, Tenn. will sing at the Rock Springs Umted Methodist Church, Pomeroy . Services are at 9:15 a.m. The Budget Payment Plan spreads your yearly heating bills over twelve monthly payments . It doesn 'l eliminate the chill of winter weather, , but it sure lakes the sh iveroul of winter hea ting bills. Over the course of the year you still pay tfl.e same total amount for gas. But come January and Febru~ry when y0u·re getting those big Christmas bills, you won' t be .getting those biQ heating bills too . Month th e Laur el CJi.ff Free Methodist Church Mi~ionar y SUNDAY DISTRICT 13 Past Coun "' cilors Association, Daughters · of America, 1:30 p.m . picnic at the Wilson Park near Coolville. ~~@:? \jjj~[?o ~~ Your Budget Payment account will be reviewed and adjusted , if necessary, in April. In July you will be billed the amount necessary to settle your account. T-he · example shown illustrates the · way the plan works (naturally, the amounts in your own account will be different). The Budget Payment Plan year begins in August. ., See you r Budget Payment amount on your August gas bill . A surprise birthday party honor ed Mrs . Pearl J ac obs at the Tuesday night mee ting or SQUARE DANCE , Senior Citizens Center , 8:30 to 11:30 p.m . Bob Pickett, caller; Drifters providing the music . Cake walks, refres hments. Admission $1 , children under 12 fre e . EHective Aug. 1, 1975 Announcing Surprise party enjoyed THUitSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes 6 p.m ., a t the home or Mrs . Lora Byers, Rt . 2, Gallipolis. Member s urged to attend. E VANGE LINE Chapter 172, O.E.S., 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Twenty-five year pin to be presented. Silent auction with pr oceeds to go into the educational loan fund and the fire safety code fund . Sun s hin e collection for EST ARL. Cut them and enj~y the clean, safe heat ofan n•~ electric heat pump CHE RRY RIDGE Ne ig hbors and g ues ts of Cherry Ridge residents me t a t the Route 33 Sl<l te Park Sa turda y evenin g Aug . 2 for the second picnic of the summer season . They included Mr. and Mrs . Jim Naley and Nancy, Bill Naley, Mr . and Mrs. Albert 1 Schultz, Julia and Alberl<l Schultz, Mr. and Mrs . Fra nk F a hne r, Ronda and Seanna, Garbydale ; Mr. and Mr s. Dora! Hill, Mr . and Mrs . Arn old Hill and Sarah of Cirlcinnati ; Mr . and Mrs . Pud Ree ves , Mr. and Mr s. William Chandler, Tammy and Stacy, Delaware; Randy Re eves , Columbus; Mrs . Lora Chandler Columbus . MEETING POSTPONED A meeting of the Past Offi cers Club or Racine Chapter, O.E.S. scheduled [or Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm has been postponed until a later date . The next meeting will be announced . CROSSHDWE. MIDDLEPORT Will Be Closed FRIDAY Mrs . \vr ig ht, Mrs . Martin a nd Mr. . Shoo k r ece ived mi ss i o n ~u y rea ding ce r lifi c.atcs. It was reported tha t . the J uni or Miss ionary Socie.t y had received, at confe rence, a puppet in r ecognition of ~ • ..• .%' • \ I. ., I ,· • ~, I I., .I �• I ... I• . I 8 _ Tlw Datly Sent mel , Mtddleport -I'OIIIt' l u~ , ll • I'JIHI -..,l.~~ Aug ', , 1975 ~1]]~!1~® 1J.oi4c-.1t.J-'~ Unscramble lhest• four Jumhl~s. one l•tler to each squan.•, to ~.__,\ form rour ord m ar~ "ord!i . CANJP I I HARNC ,--- • '• • ' \ I '1/ \ " r\ [] I I \-.. . ~~ , ) "/! THE: K1Nt7 OF PE AN CE YOU AI 16HT EXPECT FROA \ 4 BO.JTBL-\CK TUR'NE(7 ACTOR ISHJ(;[E I I FASTIE ~ow arnnge the circled letttn to form the s urpr1~e an11wer. as I I surgested by the abo.. e cartoon. r 'l Xl I XI I L.::.:l'ril1:::..::dle::..:SIII::::Pft1Sl=ANSW!fl==llere'-J\ (An1w1tu 1omo r ro .. J Jumbl~t• Y ~· •~ rda,'• \VI " " 11 ll<IJrl'.,.., . u r ,11JP1t'(lo1il (ll1 I IH r111 '111' I..IIHi iH ''i ' shown rturu•q !IH• •II'' ' ..,., ,1n r! c l~·, o lll o t ou r 0,1"i!t r ,1!)(1 CllJ11 l l O UI $( t ' ry.1n ~ p cr to11 lllc111kS to 1\r<.. < H l ll Nur '\ niO H om,.. [ WIIHf I \!ll f'ri'l l ! I U111f' for ht1r ~· ft iCil.'lll ">CrVILe j ('lt h .1nc:;0n1 o t IIH' nr,ldbur v ( lt ll t Cil Ol ( hr •SI l o r l11'j COilSOIInq words Mart!yn Wilco e; orq,1n• ~ l ,ln cl G IC' n n ~vn n s solo•~ ' l o r t l1 e IIIU S•c Thanks to all who q<lve ttorr~l o lf f' rtn gs <l nd /Oiso thanks to 0 rt, tr qtft s D r J J DclVI~ for h 1s k1nd n e~~ nnd a tt ent1on IH' q ave llcr ctu r 1nq her c;.; t endca ill n C!'.!'. !>rothcrs R 1Chard 111d N o r m,l n Hellnl ,l l1 1\i l"CeS ,ln d nep hew s Antw~tr· IRATE It BLAZE ~limn 1/ tJ/f'll CRAYON math PLACID a11 11//fHII ""'7" . \-\1 1 A DENT 8 ! 11p Notice P I ANO Tuntn g Lane Dan1e ts Now l1stcd whJie pages Phone Q97 708 7 1 ) 0 17 tc yard Sale 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY SI49S 1970 CHEVROLET ESTATE 3 se al wagon, V au t oma tt c, power steertng a nd brakes a 1r cond , lilt wheel. l uggage rack, green h n1sh. rr1d1o N 1ce 1970 CH EV CAMARO $2095 a 350 V aulomat1c trans , power st een n g and brakes, dark gr ee n f1n1sh, v myl root , saddl e bucket seats, conso l e rad to , ltk e new WW ftres POME~~~ E~E~.~~~ Wanted Wanted To Buy oily's Pointers. Colorful Queen Anne S lace Lace. I once saw some in a florist's window and they were beautiful so I would like to dye some myself. HELEN. DEAR HELEN- How well I remember my mother dyeing Queen Anne's lace blue to arrange in bouquets with her beautiful pink roses. She used regular dye dissolved in water. By the time you get home with the cut flowers they are needing a drink of water and will absorb the dye more quickly. Do not put tn any other water first but cut the stems off a bit more and put right into the dye. Mother left them in it overnight. Now there is a commercial florist's dye on the market. A booklet they put out suggests dipping up an entire plant of Queen Anne's Lace and placing the roots Into the dye water. Then entire plant can be put into another vase of water when the desired color has been attained. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with small electric appliances that have a three pronged plug and do not come with an adapter plug. Most homemakers do not have this item on hand so the appl1ance cannot be used until one goes shopping. It seems this small article could be included. MARGE. DEAR MARGE-Your Peeve reminds me of the from my mechamc son's hands and removes axle grease from his clothmg. Just wet a garment and rub m the soap, let it soak awhile and then rub between the hands well . This works on many stains and IS good for grass stains, too. Some clothmg had very stubborn underarm stains that refused to come out in the wash but a good soaping with this soap took care of that , too. - MRS. M.L.P. MAINTAINED DURING CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE P,hone 773-5592 HERMAN (>RATE ~~--~~W-.V·A··------ .. a 7 6t c Lost FE M A LE Siamese ca t 1n Hemlock Grove area last b e l1eved see n north of Tu ppe r s Plams a r ea Phone 997 5749 $50 Rewar d 8 7 SI C ' C0 l 1 Nl R Y Mobile Home P,lrk Rt lJ t en m11es n orth o f Pomeroy Larg e l ots wtl h c on c r elf' pa1 1o s s •d ewnlks 1 unne r s and o f f s tr ee t park1nq Phon e 99 7 7179 12 J ltfc' a Found A BLACK P ek1ngese d og roa m m g Geor ge Free l an d s res .dence Ca ll 992 2646 8 7 'l i e Yard Sale YARD SA LE , n ex t to Gau l 's Sh ake Haven 1n Ch es t er Sat urday , Aug 9 9 a m to 7 p m by Eastern H 1g h Sc hool Cheer l eade r s Proceeds to be used for camp 8 7 'ltc YARD SALE, A ugust Ba nd 9, 10 am at 671 Soulh F r ont St , M1 ddl epor t a1 7 ttc Emergency 949-1211 or 991 -5700 Comple t e atr cond1ttOn1 n g sa l es and ser vice , heat1n g, p lumb 1ng roofing and general sheet me t al worK FreC' Es t• mates 7 t1 1 mo co. @) • ' THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1975 ' 6 J()-NBC News 3,4115, ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; Lilias Yog<! & You 33. 7;60---Tculh or Cons. 3.4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; Whal's My Line 8; News 10; Lei' s Make A Deal 13, J 1m my Dean 15. Making It Counl 20, Nova JJ . 7.3()--Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Lollery 6, New Price Is Right 8; Evening Edlllon wlfh Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell The Trulh Kttchen State In s pected L•cens.ed Bak er and Decora tor Hom em ade Noodle s also l ea tured • 13; Ph. 9'12 -7608 7 7 1 mo tO ·Jt>--Horace Marshall 33. American Outdoorsman 15. 1 oo- Tomorrow 3,of ; News 13 Leonardo Da Vinci 20 Ll551tt ... YOU~! Call992 7537 ,,' 11 DO---News 3.~.6.8.10.13.15; ABC News 33. 11 )()-Johnny Carson 3.~.15 , Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Mov ie "Generallon" 8; Movie "The Delph i Bureau" 10. Janakl 33. 12 J()-Wide World Special 6 WHERE- ARJ;- Flatwoods , Oh1o Pom eroy, Oh•o Slop In Or Evemngs 742 -4902 9:60---Movle "The Caretakers" 3, 15; Slreets of San Fanclsco 6,13, Movie "Texas Across the R iver"~ ; Movie "The Mouse That Roared" 8; Movie "The Wheeler Dealers" 10; Midwestern Governbrs' Conference 20; Philadelphia Folk Festival 33 10 DO---Harry 0 6,13, News 20; Woman 33 8 60---Ben Vereen 3,4, IS; Almost Anything Goes 6,13, The Wallons 8, 10; Eve ning AI Pops 33, Life of KUHL CAKE DECOR . !I Television log for easy vie,ving CAKE BAKING WANTED Vmy l s 1d 1ng , alumtnum stdtng, pat to covers , storm wtndows, kitchens, bathroOms and garages W e Carry Ltabth1y Insurance 1971 vw Beetle excel l ent condtr1 on Rebu 111 enc;11n e Am F m radto Phone 99'1 59BO 8 6 <ltp 19<1 8 W I LLY S Jeep wtfh 1964 eng1ne and n ew pa1nt Also 1969 Camara Phone 997 5301 8 6 5tc 1966 COMET 6 c yl standa rd t ransm 1SS 10n Good work car S?'JS Ca II 992 3708 a fter J 30 p m B 6 4tp 1960 CJS JEE P . l1ke new , good t rre s , new parnt top , reb uilt e ngt n e Phone 742 3745 B 3 6tc 1964 JEEP Wagonee r , Out board mo to r , S h p 243 ca l 1ber r1fle Ca ll 378 6203 a 5 6tc Pets For Sale WILL g 1veaway 3 male b l ack klltens an d blue f emale Phone 9.49 4603 a 5 3tp 11 c ---- ------ Mobile Homes for Sale EXPERIENCED PAINr' STRIPPING Service WOOD METAL PLASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1975 WIN AT BRIDGE 6 oo-sunnse SPMinar 4, Summer Semester 10 G00d Kn •19 htl• M ak es S 1am grand 8 1 75 \ 19!7 CAMPER 16 ft Letsure T1me Lo Boy , re fri gerator, fu rnace Phone 997 713~ a 5 61c BARLEY seed for cover crop, clean straw l arge bales BOO :~bebe~ :~~~~~bb~e~ 1 ';~ ,aro~~ Pau l Sayre, P orl l and, OhiO R 1 JJB 1 m li e below ferry Phone 843 2286 8 5 Jtc FARM Equ tpment Two New I dea No 7 o ne row corn p1 c ker s, S650 Th r ee used G ra v1ty beds and wagons , $415 eac h Two co rn elevator s, $ 140 each For d 9 N Tractor. S995 New lmco 4 fl 5' 3 pt rota r y mowers , S375 5395 Erme r Luckett, A l bany Pho ne 698 3032 or 698 7881 8 s 3tc 1950 FERGUSO N tra cto r , new l y rebu 111 wtth TO 35 power pack eng m e, brush h og, grader blad e and other 3 pi hll c h eQu •pm en t Ph one 84J 256 I a 7 6t c STEREO RADIO , modern des1qn , a track comb1na t 1on. am fm radto Ba l ance S102 54 or rerms Call 992 3965 8 5 ffc 1974 KAWASAK I F11 250CC Enduro, 5 weeks. o ld Under warranty until Christma s Showroom co nd it ion , not a sc rat ch New fork b ra ce, knobb1es , $ 1, tOO mvested, w111 sell for 5925 Phon e 992 3564 8 S 4tp . - -.- ! Pomeroy Ph . 992-2798 7 2<1 1 m o • K 10 9 H .. Q 5 On 51. Rl 124 Off Rl 7 By -Pass Pom er~ y Ph 992 -2174 _ _ _____j • •J 10" .l ¥ K l/6 • • 5 .. J ~" 6 BORN LOSER HE-~, MIS'!ER.IOIJ Ml>+l'l ~e Phone 992 -5682 or 992 -7 121 Sout h Au.. OF 'E'M~ n\A..T'S~ ~. 1\.A.- AA-AA-f{t>-..! 1'--;;:;:...;c:eAD I~ • Q9 ¥ I HI fl? . A(.JJ 4 \ K 42 7 8-1 mo \Ju rth South vu lner ab lt• D 8. U TREE TrnY~mrng 20 year s exper1ence Insu r ed free es t1 mates Ca ll 992 JOS7 Coolv11!e Ph one (1) 667 Blown Insulation Services 30 11 4 CUSTOM SLAUGHTER FREE ESTIMATES 30 lf c STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS GE NER AL Repa1 r . clean up and haut .ng cufl1ng we l d1ng , carpen tr y , pl u mb,ng, e l ec masonry and genera l r e modet 1ng Call Sk 1l Pool Pho n e 992 5126 6 17 He HAND LETTERED SI GNS AND POSTERS FREE ES TIM A T ES CALL M C CRAWFORD, 992 7680 B 7 26 tp LARRY I,AVE8DER Syracuse , Oh10 Ph . 992 3993 WOULD YOU BEL IE VE? Build an all steel build 1ng at Po le Ba r n pr 1ces? Go ld en Grant All Slee t Bulldmgs Rt 4, Box 148 ., Waver l y Oh10 Phone 94 7 2296 7 24 ttc BACK HOE f or rent hour or con tr acl reg or exc ava to ry type Se pt 1c t anks .nstalled Btll Pullins ph on e 992 247B ? 24 26tc WALL pape r pa1nltng and Phone 742 508 1 hang1ng, panelltng 6 25--Farm keport lJ 6 3()--F.ve Minutes 10 L•ve fly 4. News 6; Bible An swers 8, Public All airs 10, Blue Ridge Quartel 13 - POMERO-Y, 0 EX CAVA TING doz er . loader and backhoe work se ph c tanks 1nsta ll ed dum p t ruc k s and lo boys fo r h tre wr ll haul fr ll d1rt. top so d , l1 mestone and g r avel Ca ll n ob or Roger Jef f er s day phon e c;19 2 7089, n1ght phOn e 9<;? JS1S or 99 2 5232 2 11 tfc ---- Th1 s neW home ts l ocated on Rt 143 not too far out. It's butlt on a h ou sew ife Saving s pl a n 2 lovely BRs, bath, nice k 1tc he n , full base m en t wit h l arge recreat i on room , car port & sto ra g e, one acre $22 700 B RM HOU SE. bath, carpet. 1 . basement, alum s1 dm g, 1 storm w tndows, 1nsula ted. r1ver v tew la r ge l ot , double carpo r t w tlh shop. r e du ced, qu1ck sale R 1ct1ard Weaver. 992 ?066 8 t He TI-IET DAD-BU~ CHICKEN GOT1 AWA'< , MOLLY. HOW OUR BEANS, BACON, AN' BISCUITS SEI':VED NICE: AN' I-ICYT .1 ~LE DON ' T FENCE ME IN - S RM HOUSE w1th t 11 acres on Rt l. Rutland off Co Rd t O Por ch enclosed Phone day , ?42 4681 or even tngs , 742 3381 8 5 Jtc Wa nt a hom e w 1th lots of ground Tuppers Plains on Rt 7 21h acres H ome ha s 2 BR , bath , part basement, own wa t e r & ctty water , new steel stdtng . $10,500 J AcRES of 1and w lt h 2 mob ti e homes tn A l cond tlton Excellent well wtth n ew dee p well water pump Many ex tras Seen by appt only For m ore mfo rma t1on , ca ll 949 491 7 Pr1ced righ t for QU 1Ck sate B 5 1'ltc SCIPIO BR , balh, fu ll basemen! w ith TV r oom. uttlt f y R , large concr e t e patto, large yard. $9,500 CLOSE IN - Nt ce 1112 ac r e . M ob tie hom e w ith kitchen, utlltty and garage a dded, own and e~ty wa ter supp l y E xce llent c ondtt1on $8,900 for Sale GOOD USED HOMES ARE BEING TAKEN UP RAPIDLY CALL TODAY. PHONE992 -2259 NEW Improved " Zippies," t.Jl e great ir on ptll now wtlh V 1tam 1n C N el so n Drug 8,6 lip 8 6 6lp 138 rolltng , woo d e d acres Close to Rt 143 Has an o ld house & well About $174 00 per a cre POMEROY - Ho m e has 3 BEDROOM home, l arge k1tchen , cen tra l a~r , wall to wa lt carpe ftn g Phone 992 7030 ~ 8 3 6tc NEW 71 ~ n p Sear s' ou t board motor Phon e (30 4) 882 3205 TWSP. - 3 '·' Large l bedroom mobile home, 70x14 w tfh p u llout. P/2 baths. patt o and 6 acres HOME - bedrooms1 2 baths. na t possesSIOn $OOn IN COPPERTONE Frtg1 dair e elect r ic range , self cteant ng oven Call 9A9 ] 953 7 11 6tc 40 (Uo you have a questiOn for the JacoiJys? Wnte " Ask the .Ja coiJ ys · care of th1 s newspap er The mos t ln - terestmy questwns w1ll be used m the column and wnters wrlf rece1ve cop1es of JACOBY tn MODERN J Gour m et 8; N ew Zoo Revue 13 ·A 10 60---Celebn ly Sweepstakes 3.4.15, Sp in Off 8,10; Jody 's Body Shop 33 10 3()--Wh eel ol Fortune 3,4, 15, Gambit 8,10, Designing Women 33 10 45---Maklng Thi ngs Work 9 , 11 · 60---High Rollers 3,4, IS, One Life lo Live 6, Tat lletales 8.10 Film 33 II 3()--Hollywood Squares 3.6, 15 ; Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4, Love ol Lll 8,10. 11 : 55-- T a ke K e rr 8 , 0 an I m e I' s Wor I d 10 12.60---Magnifl cenl Marbl e Machine 3, 15; Showaffs 13, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, News 6,8, 10 , ; Mister wagers 33 12 .3()--Jackpol 3,6, 15, All My Childre n 6, 13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8.10. El ec . co. 9.33. 12 55- NBC News 3,15 1 DO--- News ], Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; You ng & the Reslless 10. Not For women Only 15; VIlla Alegre 33 1: 30-0ay s ofOur Lives3 ,4, 15; Le1'sMakeo!!tDeal6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10 ; Folk Guitar 33. oo--s 1o,ooo Pyram id 6, 13 , Guidi ng L~ 8,10; 2 1 Woman JJ 2 3 ()--Doc lor~ 3,4, 15 , Rhyme & Reason 6,2 Ege of Nighl 8,10, Ma sterpiece Theatre 33 3 DO---Another World 3,4, 15; General Ho lal 6, 13; Pr ice Is Righi 8,10; lnlerface 20 3 30--<lne Life to Live 13. Lucy Show 6; Malch Game 8, 10; Boarding House 2_0. Spotlight On 33. 4 oo-Mr . Cartoon 3 , I Dream ot Jeannie 4, Somerset 15, Mickey Mosue Club 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesa me 51 20.33, Movie " The Secret Partner" 10; Dinah 13. 4 3()--Bewltched J. Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6, 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh - S 3()-News6, Andy Gnfflth 8; Hogan 's Heroes 13; Get Smart 15 , Elec Co 20.33. 6 DO---News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC NewS6, Sesame St. 20; Jean Shepherd's America 33 pad rmg ll S1c1han 6 3()--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13. Bewitched 6 ; CBS News 8,10; Jody's Body Shop 33 J oo---Trulh or Cons 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; WCHSTV Report 8; Aviation Wealher 20.33; News 10, volcano DOWN I Outm oded 2 Cay or holm 3 Da Vmci masterpiece (3 wds ) 4 Chop 5 Cuba's capital, to a native 6 Choice 7 Brazilian tree 8 KaufmanFerber play (3 wds ) 9 Gave a big hand Jtmmy D ean 13 . Phil Donahue lS J 3()--Porler Wagoner 3, Pop Goes Ihe Country 4; New Candid Came ra 6, Pop Goes lhe Country 8, Evenmg With Marttn Agronsky 20; Movie "Four Yesterday 's Answer tO Word for a 25 - VIdal sharpshooter 27 Axmimster, 16 Sp1ck-andeg span 29 Play 19 Former , fas t Itahan and premier, 30 Beer Aldo mug 22 Rum 31 Sacred 23 Tapping Hmdu sound grove ( hyph wd ) 36 Coal 24 Citizen of 37 Sununer ancient Susa ( Fr ) Faces West" 9, Treasure Hunt 10. To Telllhe Trulh ll, Black Perspeclfve on lhe News 33 8 0()--San ford & Son 3,4,15, Movie " The Cowboys" 6.13, NFL Football 8, Washmg lon Week In Review 20,33, Movie " Zig zag" 10 &·3D-Ch ico & lhe Man 3,4, Baseball 15, Wall Street Week 20.33 9 DO--- Rockford Flies 3,4. Maslerplece Thealre 20. Consum er's Wo r ld 33 9 30-M ov te " They Ca ll M e Trinity " 10. lO . Oo-Poltce Woman 3, 4, N ews 20, Paul Nuchi ms 33 10 3()--PGA Championship 4.6 . . II ·OQ-- News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News Jl 11 30-Johnny Ca r son 3,4 15; W1de World Special 13; Sammy & Co mpany 6, Mov1e " It" 8; Movie " Cha mber of Horrors " 10, Ja nakl 33 1·0()-N1ght Dreams 3,4, 15, Wide World Spec ial 6, Movte " H a ngover Square" 10; News 13 3 JO-Movie "Wo m an o f Straw" 4 5 3D-Mov te "Blast of Silence" tl Several buil ding AstroGrapt-1 .. """~ .. \t ~ ~, .. " ' .. " Aa~""' . •H•w.-U w1 th ba th and 2 porches T P wa t er CAB IN - Next to Forked Run State Pa r k, water and e lectri c ava1lable OH,IO W onderfu l V'tew , home, and one f1shmg n g hts , Be~rn i<: e Bede Osol RIVER "t'or Frtday, Aug . 8, 1975 2 bedroom acre, wtth STORAGE BUILDING - ARIES (March 21-Aprol19) An unusual t1ap penmg at work to · day w11t spur your optrm1sm Don t leave pract1cal llll ou t ol the p 1ctu re Or good for woodwo'rkt ng , au t o pa 1nf 1ng , contractor. ret1ntshmg of furmture, etc TAURUS (April 20-May 20) NEW LISTING - 3 yea rs old,l Takmg cha nces o r s p eculating w11t prove l obe fu n tod ay Kee p 11 u n d e r con trol o r la rg e losses co uld spo il ~our fu n bedroo m . 2 baths, a ll electnc ho m e F am il y room, full basement and 2 car garage WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO SEE. VISIT OR CALL US AT 992 GEMINI (May 21-June 201 )OlivE oor MAtN ~UTlFUL ®DoN'T YOU MOM ,YOU THE LIVING RCOM . YEI\Ro p:c:- lfEXMOO COME IN AHEAD OF YOU. YOU 5-HOULD SHARE THEM A 5TORY THAT WILL CRACK YOU UP I HOUSE for sale on 2 anes of lan d n ear Vm ton , Ohio on Mt Ta bo r R d . • 3 bedrooms , an d bath . fir eplace , good well. oufbulidmgs Call J88 8879 7 27 12tc bi to work it: ,, ~ DSRC JK RC ZRDS C IVD ZSRUS R lA ZRGG MWBGRCS WID VIRGO (Aug KJD. -ZR WCDIW USJVUSRGG Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE WORLD IS A COMEDY TO THOSE WHO TlllNK, A TRAGEDY TO THOSE WHO FEEL.HON. HORACE WALPOLE ' I CAUGHT OC: SNUFFY WIF TH' GOODS, LOI\IZO, AN' LOOKV !! I GOT 'lORE GOODS BACK HE'(, STUPID CAT WHO LIVES NEXT DOOR! M~ BROTHER. SPIKE, 15 COMING! Extra cash 1r1 your pocket tod ay cou ld g1ve you a fa lse se nse of secu r1ty It tak es much ha r d work to br~ng 1n a good harves t LEO ( July 23· Aug. 22) You re unusually talkat 1ve today bul be sure you don t talk yoursell tnto a l.nan c •al btnd and become a loser CRYPTOQUOTE DSM You d be better off to avOid mak 1ng p rom 1ses to t he fam1 ly today Yo11 d be ktdd1ng yourself You wont follow thr ough CANCER (Ju ne 21 -July 22) I, --- - - - - - - - -- • ABC National News On The HaH Hour • State and local News On The Hour . • The Noon Report With ' Mike Stevens and Melissa Kerr, • Paul Harvey News At 8:30 A.M. and 12:30 P.M. how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One ie.ter simply stands for another In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formahon of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are dafferent. ONE . I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's HERE.' SHANGHAI HAS WITH 5-0ME- - -- Sesame St 33 8 3()--Big Valley 6; Popeye 10 8 55-Chuck Wh ile Reporls 10 9 60---A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15, Muriel Stevens 8; Capl Kangaroo 10. Morn ing wl lh D J 13; Consum er 's World 33 . 9 3()-- \ll of For Wol'(len On ly 3, Dinah 6, Ga lloping Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 1~ gas, ON RT. 33 - 2 bedr oom home NEAR CBS N ews8,10 Kangaroo 8, Schoolles 10. 2 3()--Siar Trek 4. lot s anr' 1 be droom reno va t ed hom e uty uhl1t1es WMPO AM-FM . c lub s and two aces will leav e them lwo down YOU WOULD NOT DOUBLE WITHOUT TilE LEAD 4 BEDROOM house nea r Chester , Jo~ a c r e l ot Phone 985 3582 8 6 41 p . t11 c k and your th r ee lO Harness 13 Did m 14 Mick Jagger 's ma te 15 SeU (Scot ) 16 Do threadwork -- 17 Doze off '" 18 Light worsted fa bric 20 Before 21 Soft dnnk 22 Lady Jane 23 Attempt 1'. 1111'1 'I" 011110 12 ACRES - ACROSS 1 Kmd of helmet towenng Sr , Brokt>t TWO FAMILY a by THOMAS JOSEPH charge 11 US tennis star 1.2 Lofty and HEAR LOCAL. STATE AND NATIONAL NEWS FIRST ON REG Quarter H orst- a 11d Pa1nl co l t Phone 747 3?67 7 3t ttc MIGHT'S WELL . IF WE OON'T GET SOMETHIH' T '5AT PRE I I'( SCX>N, 11~.' GONNA ST'AI<r GNAWING ON '11-115 1 Teaford Realty NEW LISTING - pro duce 8 60---Ldssle 6. Capl borhood 20,33; lron stde 12 5 Was m • ~)1,., lid II wa s A Georgia reader wants IJJ know 1f a fter the b1ddmg has gone, on e notrump - pass three not rump - pass - pass pass. would you double with 7 "' 4 ¥ A32 • A6 2 8 "- Q J 10 9 ' The answer IS a n unqualified yes They may make th e contract but you ca n't walt for sure thmg s Furthermore, It IS poss 1ble that your partne r Will 55- News 13 7 OO-Today3,4, 15. AM America6,13 , s DO---FB I CUTE AS A BUTTON - Real Estate for Sale Lance l ot 6 ALLEY OOP Real Estate for Salt ' B. K • ..:: mg 1t -, Vtt qtl ; NT or course 1f spa de's hroke La ncel ot had 13 e asy tn cks Seve n diamonds would be a c m ch aga m st 4-2 breaks 1n that su1t and spad es. except th at • Dtnadcm \l.ould have been play ELWOOQ BOWER S REPA I R Sweepers toasters 1ron s. a ll small app l1 ances L aw n mowe r next t o State H1 g h way Ga r age on Route 7 Phone 98'i 3875 4 16 ttc CLELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN 5N T com b at 7 11 90t c 6 45- Morning Report 3, Farmtlme 10. the lwst lw C"ould He look dum · nw s ace of hea rt s and ratt ]('d orr four diamond s While chu l k mg Ius lowes t he,a rl Wes t lei the SIX of heal ts go on the lh1rd d>amond He paus cd a long wh1 le befo re makmg Iu s next diSCdrd and finall y let a small club go Lance lot saw light a l the end of the tunnel H e ran off c l ubs a nd sure enough West had been squeezed agam on the la st dub A hea rt d1scard would give th e pee1 less two heart tncks a s pad e discard would clear U1 e whole s pade suit Migh t had lnumphed agam :..;;;:;.;.;;..;;:;.;.;;;..;;;.,;;;;.;;;..;;;.;;:;.~~ By Oswa ld & Ja mes Jacoby Lance lot the peerless wa s unhappy With both the dummy and th e b1dd1 ng Dmada n the worsl player and kmght had about as much nght IJJ Jump to th~ee d1amonds as he would have had to challenge Lance lot to single EXCAVAT I NG , backhoe, dozer and ditcher Gas, e t ectr1c a nd water l1ne bur1al , basements , footers , sep t 1c systems and bru sh c l eantng W1ll ha ul fill d trt , top soil sand and gravel, l1 mestone fo r driveways an d roads Phone Cha rl es R Hatfr eld, Backhoe Serv .ce, R t 1 Rutland Ohto . 7-42 q•ven notrump and had to do /.!,\..~ il,..l \)II.<• . JI~ ,.-.,.,,J~ ..........,l/liO ~Ui/\:1~ LI'r!'LE ORPHAN ANNIE 7 ?.7 12t c Real Estate for Sale P<tss Openmg lead - 7 I ? 1 mo T South 24 4NT J • 5¥ 6¥ Processing 6091 Ea~o;t ,. Anyway MOB I LE Cra ne serv1ce and d ozer work Phone 992 5468 8 ] 26 1p .• \\est Fr eeze L & V Meat 4 10 1 mo LANDSCAPES OR SEASCA PES PAINTED JUST FOR YOU E JOY CE MI L LER PHONE 992 7680 8 7 26 1p 3 Wrap Oh•o Route 7 , North - East of Tupper Pla.ns Coolv1lle, Ohto Phon e 667 -3608 Open Monday thru Saturday 8 00 to 8 00 . NOW OPEN Larry and Vtvtan Hopps Owner s HOME I mprovemen t and Repa1r serv1ce Anyfhmg l 1xed around the h ome from BOAT Motors, RepatrS 496 roof to basement You 'll l 1ke Locust St , M iddl eport , our work and rates Phone Ohto Phone 997 3092 74? 5081 7 22 26tc 1 17 t fc SEPTIC fANKS CLEANED Reasonab l e R/\1E ..., Ph one 116 17 B2 Ga ll iPOliS J oh n Russe ll owner .t 9 tf c Cut Blown mto Wall s & Atttc s BASEMENT Leak 1ng ? ONE Ben Pearson 45 lb pull ' Contact Tr1 Ctty Pr essur e hvnllng bow Ph on e 992 Seal. Phone (304) 295 816 1 H OUSE, 3 bed r oom , large 3090 days , or 667 3475 evenings l1v 1n g room , bath , kttchen, 8 5 31c 8 6 6tp ' ~ basement. garage an d pal1o Phone 992 7542 D O UBLE oven, gas range , 1970 T R tuM PH mo tor cycle, 8 6 Ate Norge Refrigerator freezer , completely chopped P hone breakfast se t , and m1sc 992 3663 3 RM H OUSE and bath on 1 1 Mov1ng , wt ll not n eed these a 6 Jtp acre of ground on Co Rd 28 appl1ances Can be seen at City water , gas and elec See 9<17 Ash St 1 M 1dd l eport 1976 STARC RAFT Tratlers in Charles B ISSe ll , L o ng 8 5 3t c sto c k 1975 Trailers and Bottom , Oh1o tn Bashan Fold downs redu ce d to B 6 o~tP FUR NITURE , repa1r , car " bottom Closed for vacal •on, p e n t ry , Rtchard Russel! ALJg 11 24 Camp Cantey Phon e 992 7179 Starcraf t Safes, R t 62, 8 5 Blp Nor th PI Pleasant 8 6 Jtc SW EET co rn for f reezer, whtte and yellow T homas Sayre , 843 2491 a 5 2tc U.S ED ptckup campe r cover , se ll or trad e t o r farm equ tp ment Phone 8'43 2095 after 6 30 p m 8 4 4t• Ea .. t Wt' st • ALL MECHANICAL WORK SMITH NELSON· MOTORS, INC. ; North ~O t +AK 642 ¥ A .\ 2 Mtles West Radtalor Spec•all sf RE/\OY M I X CONCR ETE de l 1v e r ed r1ght to your p r o1e c t fa st and easy r:ree SHAS TA ca mper 18 fl sl eep s ' est1mates Phone 992 328-•. 6 Phone 9<49 5 16 1 Goeqle1n Ready Mtx Co 8 3 6fc 1\."ll ddh; por t O h ro 6 30 tfc' G I BSON hollow body e!ec tr1 c MACH IN E gu ,tar , mode l 330 Excellent ~EW I NG Repe1 r s se rvt ce a ll mak es condil ton c h e rry gra m 997 nH t The r abn c r,hop fmt sh Pr1ce SJSO Ca ll 992 S9J3 Pomeroy /\ utho r17ed 'i m qer 'ales and 1 e rv 1ce We 8 J Stc sharp en '1Cts sors 3 29 tf c CANNING toma t oes green beans , s w .;:e t peppers , c u c umbers Ge r a l dtn e E PTIC 1/\ N KS cleaned Cle l and Rac1ne Phone 9.l9 1\'od e rn ' an,tat1on 992 39St i l 7I or 997 7J t" 7 75 lfc 9 I B lie THOROUGHBRED Ge l dmg tor sa l e Gent le will work around catt l e Has been wormed 10 years of age Pho ne 696 1084 !Ill J 30 p m 7 3 1 12tc I Nalhan 81gg <:. For Sale BICYCLE Repa1rs , Sales and Serv1ce. 498 Locust St Middleport Oh10 Phone 99? ] 092 1 '17 76 t c . ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE F rom the largest T ru c k or Bu ll dozer Rad1a t or to the sma llest Heat er Core DICK SEYLER Eas1 Mam "., Radiata SERVICE OHIO LAURELAND Apartments 6t h & George Si s , N ew Hav en W Va Ava ila b le A ugus t 15 Brand n ew 7 DOUBLE n eck s tee l gu 1ta r , bedroom t ownhouses ap multi c hord $250 S1d ney p lr an ces furni Sh ed, fully Ha y ma n 992 7733 carpeted R en ttng $178 up 8 7 Btp 1ncludmg uftl111es For more mfo r mat1on ca ll 1 (304) 88 2 3 MILK GOATS. 2 part 7567 Nub1an Phone 7.42 37<15 B 7 He a 3 6tc O N E female Border Co llte , 8 month s o ld , One female - No rweg ran elk hou nd S1x MEIGS Co unty Sa lo n 7t0 11 Norweg ian puppteS E1ght a nd Forty will hold a Elkhound 1' Border Co llt e yard sa l e at 448 Second St , All good w1th c h•ldr en , Middlepor t , F r1day and make go od watchd o gs Sa turday 9 30 111 5 p m Phone 992 3090 -· 87llc B s 3tc YARD SALE at Cl yda B1 ng's res1dence above Bradbury REG Toy Pood l e, Phon e 742 37 67 Schoo l Aug u st 9 and 10 from 7 3 1 t fc 9 30 t11 s. postponed 1f ra m 8 7 2t c AKC Reg Poodles , 1 black . t ch oco l ate, 1 apr 1cot Ph one GARAGE SALE, Eagle IJD4 1 881 nos R 1dge , turn oft R t 7 at 8 6 61p Memory Garde n s - -· - - - -Ce me te r y. · approxtmately 51~ mtles out Co Rt 32 Wed through Sa turd ay, 9 am till 6 p m N ew and used 1lem s, G R EAT LAKES children thr oug h a dult 19 69 H o u set r a •l er , 8 x 45, may be .tems , ant1que stov e, paper seen any l1m e at C latr Boso co pter , organ . 59 Chevy re sidence, G r ea t Bend truck w llh hydrauliC hfl, Phone 8.43 2494 l amps, bedspreads, cur a 5 3tc ta 1ns, m1sc items too numerous to mention • 8 6 3tp 1969 12 x 52 PMC mob 1le h ome - · - - _I>__ _ __ - - - wi th la rge porch , $3,500 Ca ll 985 350<1 , 1f no a n swer . ca ll THERE WI LL be;. yard sa l e 992 5596 at the home of Winnifred 8 5 Jlp Marc1nko , Aug e and 9 fr o m lOam 1 p m Turn east on 681 fr om Tuppers Pl a1ns , Go 12x60 NEW MOON trad er and 3 1 1 miles to Co Rd 50 and two lo t s, or IU SI buy lots, follow s1gns Tuppers Plams, Oh10 Phone a 6 3tp 667 3475 . 8 6 6flp 3 FAM I L 1Y Y~rd Sale, Aug 9 10 on Ea at P R .r1ae Bash an Road , tu rn o ff Rt 1 from Pomeroy o n Road 32 By Me igs Memory Gardens, go WANTED · itlortlan'"'f'Oljve Ill with e ld erly lady m M1d 6 m il€1s A n tiques, d l epo r t Cou ld have some depress ton g las s, gun s and free ttme Phone 742 6675 other tlems Phone 949 3 194 a 6 3tc 8 5 4lp 1 ' f, Pl l tke n ew J rooms w1ih la rqe bath t abletop ranqe larqc close t East Mil1n ' t, Pomeroy ',ce to t1 pprec 1a tc Phone Ga ltrp olt s dur 1ng day 116 nv9 eveni ngs d·t6 9539 •I IU l iC WILL THE person who piCked up my pocketbook at or n ear the Gulf St a tt on m Racme on Elm St please return the "'FUR N IS H ED apartment va lu a ble papers as ltcenses adults only m M 1ddleport and var t ous 1m p or tan t Ph one 992 3874 cards 1 prtz e tha i more than J 25 tfc t h e $75 , m cash E A Wmgett Racme. Ohto B 7 3tc 1 BEDROOM Trader, very good Ph on e 99? 3324 '' .. Phone Help Wanted MASON FURNITURE ' Washer Your He11 Dea ter H11rd St . Ractne , Oh10 Ph 949 · 5961 JOHNSON REMODELING ! 6 35- · .astumbus Today 4 For Rent WRINGER 949 476 1 Sl695 a Employment Wanted bought only to discover (perhaps on Christmas Eve) that batteries were needed. I always had the same Peeve concerning them. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When taking coupons to the store I take along a roll of glUDmed transparent tape. As I buy each product that has a coupon w1th a special offer I tape the coupon to the article ThiS way I know I a m ge tting a ll the items I brought coupons for When I reach the check-out counter I simply remove the coupons and fold the tape over so 1t will not stick to other coupons I think this also makes 11 easier for the cashier . Believe it or not I usuall y save about five dollars a week usin g coupons - MRS. C.G.C. DEAR POLLY - I have discovered a way to really cut on my laundry and cleanmg expen ses. The c heapest deodorant soap that comes w1 th four or six bars in a plas tic bag is a must With me. It cleans black grease and 011 Racine Plumbing & Heating loca l car , atr condtltOn ed, full equtpmen t LE GAL NOTICE ROOM AND BOARD The 'Tuppers Platns CIH?S i er POMEROY, Pr1vcll(' at r condll ron C'd wat er o .s.tr1ct rs acceptiiHl roo m phon e I V al l f/\M il Y Yf1RD Sale on b 1dS tor ctea n 1nq <!nd pa1 n t 1ng ? rned i S l <wndry plu s ma ny I ourth ', t R<'! c1 n e Mondily the 1nS1de (lnd o ut s1 de ot tw o l'xt ras Wr1te Mr s M J tllr ov qt1 r r1 ct,l y Au q 1 t?t ground sto ra ge tanks and 196 6 IN 1ERNAT I ONAL fV\1IIer Dox 10', Pom cr oy Ttlrouql1 1'\11q 11 ! rom I D ,1 four ( t l e l e vat ed tanks untrl p1ckup heavv du t y spr mg s O!l 1 0 Ill I I ll I p 11 \ Thur sday Auoust 8 ill I p m t or ca mp e r heavy llutv B I 76t p H 1 6tc B1 d S are to be su bm 1tled on bu m per h1 l c h f or hor se a per srngle tank basrs and ill I trail er Ca n bC' seen at Bob Rulla nd tanks as a gr oup B1ds are to YARD Si!le very n rce Ql r l s HYMN S IN G ,11 W1ll1am s Harr1sonv1 11 e Rd ~ rcewrll R,lpt,st Church g1ve a do l la r cost breakd own <.1nd bov s school clo thrn g ,, Phon e '!9 7 10 11 <>u n da y 1\u q I I ? p m Al l of labor and mat er1<1l on <1 l.Jaby bed p l ay pen g ood 8 5 ]I c s1 nger s and th e p ublr c a re s1ngt e tank ba s1s toys , d1Shes and m tsc Aug I w e lcom e Spe< tf 1ca t 10ns and 1n and 8 9 s R es ot t r 1s Payne 8 1 14tc 1970 SU P ER Spor t Chevell e struct1ons tor b1gqers wt th al l J9b 350 h p 4 spee d . good MO Beech St Middleport necessary F ar m e rs Home c ond 11 1on $900 00 Phone B 5 Jlp EBL IN Reun 1on to be he l d at Adm1n 1Stra t10 n contra c t 7 1? 6701 Fo rt Me1gs Sunday Aug 'do cuments ar e available and 8 7 Jt c 10 beg1 nnmg at 12 noon A ll may be p 1cked up 1n the otlt ce relat1ves mvded at Chester , Oh•o Ma1l1ng o I h 8 3 6tp 1969 OLD SMOB I LE C ut l ass S address Box 7, Ches t er The surgeon gene r a as Sports Coupe, dark b l ue 1nspect10n tours of the tank s warned, but hardly any bod y Wrlh black v 1nyl lOp and SY RACUSE Coon Hunters wt ll l eave from the offrc e at list en s black v1nyt mlenor 350 VB A ss oc1atron w1l l ho l d a 10 00 Mondays and F r 1d ays eng 1ne w1th automa t 1c sp ec1a l meetmg Frtday, 7 (7) 13 ,3 1 (8 }7] 1( transm 1SS1on and power P m. stee rmg 1\ M rad 10 tape s 5 .4tc p l ayer Con tact Ta n ya COLLEGE ACE REfiRES PUBLIC NOTICE Keebaug h 9 to 5 at 997 3679 Off er s will be rece1ved nl eventngs 9B5 J91 J RICHMOND, Va (UP!) !he off 1ces o f Fultz and a 1 6tp Bob McCurdy, last season 's Kntght tn the Porn o;oroy Nat ,ona l Bank Budd,n g. lead in g college basketball WILL do odd 10 bs , mow1ng t 96 7 FORD Custom 500 P S Pomeroy Oh 10 , on behalf of ha u l1ng. pamt 1ng or rootmg A T , good cond1lton. $JSO scorer, has decided to end his the owner unt il F r1da y Phone 99? 7409 Phone 667 6796 August 15 19 75 at 10 o'clock playmg career. 7 '19 26t c a 7 3tc A M , for the sa l e o f the The 6-7 Uruvers1ty of Richl ol!owmg REMODEL ING Plumbtng , 1 A 197.1 Maver1c k .:1 door mond forward , who was No 1 11ea ttt1g and all t ypes of sedan 6 cy l automatic tr ans qe n era l repa 1r Work m the nation last season with nHSS IOn . deluxe lntertor g u arant ee d 20 years ex 4 ROOMS and bath apl tn 7 One tavern comp l elely a 32 9 pomt a game average , per 1ence Phone 992 2 109 Ru tland area Ph on e 992 equipped , wilh D 1 and D 7 5 1 If• 5858 L1quor L1cens es sil ualed at said he recently reinjured his ? 27 lie 11 6 west Matn Str eet right achilles tendon, a WILL do 1ron1ngs 1n my hom e Pom~roy Oh1o Phon e 992 7368 J The real esta te constSI1ng recurrmg problem m hi s T RA I LER lot 1n M i dd leport a 6 l tc o f the busm ess bu ll d 1ng oc Ca ll 997 5434 playing days. cu p1ed b y the tavern r ef erred 1 16 26tc McCurdy was an eighthto 1n It em 7, cons1s tm g of bustness room approx1mately round p1ck of the Milwaukee 5 RM apl furntshed u t ll1tres 75 It fr ont age x 55 feet CASH pa td tor all make s ana pa 1d , 1 cht!d accepted No of the Natwnal T h e owner reserves t h e Bucks models of mob1le homes d ru nk s John She et s, 3 mt!es r1ght to re1 ec t any and a ll Basketball Association but Phon e area co de 6t4 42] so uth o f M i ddleport on Rt 7 offers 9531 B S 61p failed to com e to terms with For •nformat1on . phone 997 4 IJ tfc 7186 the team . 7 BEDRM mob1le 11ome 11 bath , $40 week and depos1t Pay own uti11lteS Phone 997 ]509 PROPERTY on land contra ct 8 5 6tc wilh or w1thout ho u se Phone 747 307<1 TWO bedrm mobile home ' 7.9 ?6 tc depos11 r equ1 red Phon e 992 3429 DI SCA RDED l aw n mowers, 7 30 12tp tillers , rtd1ng m owers e t c BY h II .. V . RAMER Pllone 742 3074 t N l ' 1 ROO/I/ fu r nos h ed ond 7 16 26tc apartm ent s un t urn1 slu:- d Phon e 9'Fl '>I ] 1 JLO furritlu re, 1Ce boxes. 1 Ii ti c brass beds, or comple te househol ds Wrile M D 1 P J.' ! Vf 1 E. mecl tnq r o om lor M1 ll er , Rt 4, Pomeroy , any o ntant~atro n pho n e 99'} ~ -OhtO Ca ll 992 7760 1lill'• PROBLEM many chiidrfn's toys I nave 10 7 7<I ' II tic DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to dye the wild flower Queen Anne's Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. 1971 MATADOR 4 door . .. t _ _. .._ _ _ _.._...._ •.._.._.._. _ _._,_.. _______________ .._._.__.._.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _.., _____... TELL HIM UNDER PRO'T'ECTIVf: CUSTODY, THEN BUG HIS GRAIN WITHLIZZ'S Auto Sales Card of Thanks ""- .:;,.., 9 - The Dally &ntinel, Middleport-P"IIt·ruy . u . 'I'IIIU'Sd.<)'. ,\ug . 7. :9;5 DICK TRACY For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds ~ ~\ ·t.\_ 1 23-Sepl. 22) Su dd en w1n dl alls could come from unu su al so urces Don t spot! your JOY by betng ob· no)(10us w1th the fam tly LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) YOLI II beha ve more bol d ly tn seek1 n g what y ou wan t becau se tor once you II put yo u r d es tr es ahead ol keepmg p eace m the g roup SCORPIO (Del. 24-Nov. 22) J ust b eca use you !eel ltke a world-bea ter today you II thtnk you r P a l 1nanc tal w 1zard Ca r e fu l - your sk tll wanes m deal1ng w1th d oll ar s SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) You II meet people today who cr~n Introduce you to new pt r1 ce s and 1nteresl1ng people Don t spo t! 1t by try1ng to take o ver CAPRICONR (Dec. 22·Jan. 19 ) Chang es are part of thiS day Prepare to act on unusual o pp o rtumt1 es or even 1ng wtll fmd you broodrng because you d1dn t AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Ge t an ea rl y start T ha t s when the good lh mgs happen Later you II f1nd yourse lf edgy w1th ot h e r s over tr1v1a • PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Unusu al peop le w111 make your day 1ntere st1ng You may feel. wr on g ly toward eventng th;;al you hav en 1 ke p t up w1th them ~ Your ~Birthday AUG 8, 1975 S udden lnps or new lnends who open new v1stas come 1n to your l 1l e lhts year Cautlont Avo1d tos.ng your head and oversp_endtng HE EATS CAT5! WHEN HE 6ET5 HE~E, I'M 60NNA *ND HIM OYER TO PUNCH I{OU IN TI-lE NOSE! WHAT 00 I{OV THINK ABOUT THAT? , 'r:. ., ·. ' I ,.I 6 - 7 I I • �• I ... I• . I 8 _ Tlw Datly Sent mel , Mtddleport -I'OIIIt' l u~ , ll • I'JIHI -..,l.~~ Aug ', , 1975 ~1]]~!1~® 1J.oi4c-.1t.J-'~ Unscramble lhest• four Jumhl~s. one l•tler to each squan.•, to ~.__,\ form rour ord m ar~ "ord!i . CANJP I I HARNC ,--- • '• • ' \ I '1/ \ " r\ [] I I \-.. . ~~ , ) "/! THE: K1Nt7 OF PE AN CE YOU AI 16HT EXPECT FROA \ 4 BO.JTBL-\CK TUR'NE(7 ACTOR ISHJ(;[E I I FASTIE ~ow arnnge the circled letttn to form the s urpr1~e an11wer. as I I surgested by the abo.. e cartoon. r 'l Xl I XI I L.::.:l'ril1:::..::dle::..:SIII::::Pft1Sl=ANSW!fl==llere'-J\ (An1w1tu 1omo r ro .. J Jumbl~t• Y ~· •~ rda,'• \VI " " 11 ll<IJrl'.,.., . u r ,11JP1t'(lo1il (ll1 I IH r111 '111' I..IIHi iH ''i ' shown rturu•q !IH• •II'' ' ..,., ,1n r! c l~·, o lll o t ou r 0,1"i!t r ,1!)(1 CllJ11 l l O UI $( t ' ry.1n ~ p cr to11 lllc111kS to 1\r<.. < H l ll Nur '\ niO H om,.. [ WIIHf I \!ll f'ri'l l ! I U111f' for ht1r ~· ft iCil.'lll ">CrVILe j ('lt h .1nc:;0n1 o t IIH' nr,ldbur v ( lt ll t Cil Ol ( hr •SI l o r l11'j COilSOIInq words Mart!yn Wilco e; orq,1n• ~ l ,ln cl G IC' n n ~vn n s solo•~ ' l o r t l1 e IIIU S•c Thanks to all who q<lve ttorr~l o lf f' rtn gs <l nd /Oiso thanks to 0 rt, tr qtft s D r J J DclVI~ for h 1s k1nd n e~~ nnd a tt ent1on IH' q ave llcr ctu r 1nq her c;.; t endca ill n C!'.!'. !>rothcrs R 1Chard 111d N o r m,l n Hellnl ,l l1 1\i l"CeS ,ln d nep hew s Antw~tr· IRATE It BLAZE ~limn 1/ tJ/f'll CRAYON math PLACID a11 11//fHII ""'7" . \-\1 1 A DENT 8 ! 11p Notice P I ANO Tuntn g Lane Dan1e ts Now l1stcd whJie pages Phone Q97 708 7 1 ) 0 17 tc yard Sale 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY SI49S 1970 CHEVROLET ESTATE 3 se al wagon, V au t oma tt c, power steertng a nd brakes a 1r cond , lilt wheel. l uggage rack, green h n1sh. rr1d1o N 1ce 1970 CH EV CAMARO $2095 a 350 V aulomat1c trans , power st een n g and brakes, dark gr ee n f1n1sh, v myl root , saddl e bucket seats, conso l e rad to , ltk e new WW ftres POME~~~ E~E~.~~~ Wanted Wanted To Buy oily's Pointers. Colorful Queen Anne S lace Lace. I once saw some in a florist's window and they were beautiful so I would like to dye some myself. HELEN. DEAR HELEN- How well I remember my mother dyeing Queen Anne's lace blue to arrange in bouquets with her beautiful pink roses. She used regular dye dissolved in water. By the time you get home with the cut flowers they are needing a drink of water and will absorb the dye more quickly. Do not put tn any other water first but cut the stems off a bit more and put right into the dye. Mother left them in it overnight. Now there is a commercial florist's dye on the market. A booklet they put out suggests dipping up an entire plant of Queen Anne's Lace and placing the roots Into the dye water. Then entire plant can be put into another vase of water when the desired color has been attained. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with small electric appliances that have a three pronged plug and do not come with an adapter plug. Most homemakers do not have this item on hand so the appl1ance cannot be used until one goes shopping. It seems this small article could be included. MARGE. DEAR MARGE-Your Peeve reminds me of the from my mechamc son's hands and removes axle grease from his clothmg. Just wet a garment and rub m the soap, let it soak awhile and then rub between the hands well . This works on many stains and IS good for grass stains, too. Some clothmg had very stubborn underarm stains that refused to come out in the wash but a good soaping with this soap took care of that , too. - MRS. M.L.P. MAINTAINED DURING CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE P,hone 773-5592 HERMAN (>RATE ~~--~~W-.V·A··------ .. a 7 6t c Lost FE M A LE Siamese ca t 1n Hemlock Grove area last b e l1eved see n north of Tu ppe r s Plams a r ea Phone 997 5749 $50 Rewar d 8 7 SI C ' C0 l 1 Nl R Y Mobile Home P,lrk Rt lJ t en m11es n orth o f Pomeroy Larg e l ots wtl h c on c r elf' pa1 1o s s •d ewnlks 1 unne r s and o f f s tr ee t park1nq Phon e 99 7 7179 12 J ltfc' a Found A BLACK P ek1ngese d og roa m m g Geor ge Free l an d s res .dence Ca ll 992 2646 8 7 'l i e Yard Sale YARD SA LE , n ex t to Gau l 's Sh ake Haven 1n Ch es t er Sat urday , Aug 9 9 a m to 7 p m by Eastern H 1g h Sc hool Cheer l eade r s Proceeds to be used for camp 8 7 'ltc YARD SALE, A ugust Ba nd 9, 10 am at 671 Soulh F r ont St , M1 ddl epor t a1 7 ttc Emergency 949-1211 or 991 -5700 Comple t e atr cond1ttOn1 n g sa l es and ser vice , heat1n g, p lumb 1ng roofing and general sheet me t al worK FreC' Es t• mates 7 t1 1 mo co. @) • ' THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1975 ' 6 J()-NBC News 3,4115, ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; Lilias Yog<! & You 33. 7;60---Tculh or Cons. 3.4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; Whal's My Line 8; News 10; Lei' s Make A Deal 13, J 1m my Dean 15. Making It Counl 20, Nova JJ . 7.3()--Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Lollery 6, New Price Is Right 8; Evening Edlllon wlfh Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell The Trulh Kttchen State In s pected L•cens.ed Bak er and Decora tor Hom em ade Noodle s also l ea tured • 13; Ph. 9'12 -7608 7 7 1 mo tO ·Jt>--Horace Marshall 33. American Outdoorsman 15. 1 oo- Tomorrow 3,of ; News 13 Leonardo Da Vinci 20 Ll551tt ... YOU~! Call992 7537 ,,' 11 DO---News 3.~.6.8.10.13.15; ABC News 33. 11 )()-Johnny Carson 3.~.15 , Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Mov ie "Generallon" 8; Movie "The Delph i Bureau" 10. Janakl 33. 12 J()-Wide World Special 6 WHERE- ARJ;- Flatwoods , Oh1o Pom eroy, Oh•o Slop In Or Evemngs 742 -4902 9:60---Movle "The Caretakers" 3, 15; Slreets of San Fanclsco 6,13, Movie "Texas Across the R iver"~ ; Movie "The Mouse That Roared" 8; Movie "The Wheeler Dealers" 10; Midwestern Governbrs' Conference 20; Philadelphia Folk Festival 33 10 DO---Harry 0 6,13, News 20; Woman 33 8 60---Ben Vereen 3,4, IS; Almost Anything Goes 6,13, The Wallons 8, 10; Eve ning AI Pops 33, Life of KUHL CAKE DECOR . !I Television log for easy vie,ving CAKE BAKING WANTED Vmy l s 1d 1ng , alumtnum stdtng, pat to covers , storm wtndows, kitchens, bathroOms and garages W e Carry Ltabth1y Insurance 1971 vw Beetle excel l ent condtr1 on Rebu 111 enc;11n e Am F m radto Phone 99'1 59BO 8 6 <ltp 19<1 8 W I LLY S Jeep wtfh 1964 eng1ne and n ew pa1nt Also 1969 Camara Phone 997 5301 8 6 5tc 1966 COMET 6 c yl standa rd t ransm 1SS 10n Good work car S?'JS Ca II 992 3708 a fter J 30 p m B 6 4tp 1960 CJS JEE P . l1ke new , good t rre s , new parnt top , reb uilt e ngt n e Phone 742 3745 B 3 6tc 1964 JEEP Wagonee r , Out board mo to r , S h p 243 ca l 1ber r1fle Ca ll 378 6203 a 5 6tc Pets For Sale WILL g 1veaway 3 male b l ack klltens an d blue f emale Phone 9.49 4603 a 5 3tp 11 c ---- ------ Mobile Homes for Sale EXPERIENCED PAINr' STRIPPING Service WOOD METAL PLASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1975 WIN AT BRIDGE 6 oo-sunnse SPMinar 4, Summer Semester 10 G00d Kn •19 htl• M ak es S 1am grand 8 1 75 \ 19!7 CAMPER 16 ft Letsure T1me Lo Boy , re fri gerator, fu rnace Phone 997 713~ a 5 61c BARLEY seed for cover crop, clean straw l arge bales BOO :~bebe~ :~~~~~bb~e~ 1 ';~ ,aro~~ Pau l Sayre, P orl l and, OhiO R 1 JJB 1 m li e below ferry Phone 843 2286 8 5 Jtc FARM Equ tpment Two New I dea No 7 o ne row corn p1 c ker s, S650 Th r ee used G ra v1ty beds and wagons , $415 eac h Two co rn elevator s, $ 140 each For d 9 N Tractor. S995 New lmco 4 fl 5' 3 pt rota r y mowers , S375 5395 Erme r Luckett, A l bany Pho ne 698 3032 or 698 7881 8 s 3tc 1950 FERGUSO N tra cto r , new l y rebu 111 wtth TO 35 power pack eng m e, brush h og, grader blad e and other 3 pi hll c h eQu •pm en t Ph one 84J 256 I a 7 6t c STEREO RADIO , modern des1qn , a track comb1na t 1on. am fm radto Ba l ance S102 54 or rerms Call 992 3965 8 5 ffc 1974 KAWASAK I F11 250CC Enduro, 5 weeks. o ld Under warranty until Christma s Showroom co nd it ion , not a sc rat ch New fork b ra ce, knobb1es , $ 1, tOO mvested, w111 sell for 5925 Phon e 992 3564 8 S 4tp . - -.- ! Pomeroy Ph . 992-2798 7 2<1 1 m o • K 10 9 H .. Q 5 On 51. Rl 124 Off Rl 7 By -Pass Pom er~ y Ph 992 -2174 _ _ _____j • •J 10" .l ¥ K l/6 • • 5 .. J ~" 6 BORN LOSER HE-~, MIS'!ER.IOIJ Ml>+l'l ~e Phone 992 -5682 or 992 -7 121 Sout h Au.. OF 'E'M~ n\A..T'S~ ~. 1\.A.- AA-AA-f{t>-..! 1'--;;:;:...;c:eAD I~ • Q9 ¥ I HI fl? . A(.JJ 4 \ K 42 7 8-1 mo \Ju rth South vu lner ab lt• D 8. U TREE TrnY~mrng 20 year s exper1ence Insu r ed free es t1 mates Ca ll 992 JOS7 Coolv11!e Ph one (1) 667 Blown Insulation Services 30 11 4 CUSTOM SLAUGHTER FREE ESTIMATES 30 lf c STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS GE NER AL Repa1 r . clean up and haut .ng cufl1ng we l d1ng , carpen tr y , pl u mb,ng, e l ec masonry and genera l r e modet 1ng Call Sk 1l Pool Pho n e 992 5126 6 17 He HAND LETTERED SI GNS AND POSTERS FREE ES TIM A T ES CALL M C CRAWFORD, 992 7680 B 7 26 tp LARRY I,AVE8DER Syracuse , Oh10 Ph . 992 3993 WOULD YOU BEL IE VE? Build an all steel build 1ng at Po le Ba r n pr 1ces? Go ld en Grant All Slee t Bulldmgs Rt 4, Box 148 ., Waver l y Oh10 Phone 94 7 2296 7 24 ttc BACK HOE f or rent hour or con tr acl reg or exc ava to ry type Se pt 1c t anks .nstalled Btll Pullins ph on e 992 247B ? 24 26tc WALL pape r pa1nltng and Phone 742 508 1 hang1ng, panelltng 6 25--Farm keport lJ 6 3()--F.ve Minutes 10 L•ve fly 4. News 6; Bible An swers 8, Public All airs 10, Blue Ridge Quartel 13 - POMERO-Y, 0 EX CAVA TING doz er . loader and backhoe work se ph c tanks 1nsta ll ed dum p t ruc k s and lo boys fo r h tre wr ll haul fr ll d1rt. top so d , l1 mestone and g r avel Ca ll n ob or Roger Jef f er s day phon e c;19 2 7089, n1ght phOn e 9<;? JS1S or 99 2 5232 2 11 tfc ---- Th1 s neW home ts l ocated on Rt 143 not too far out. It's butlt on a h ou sew ife Saving s pl a n 2 lovely BRs, bath, nice k 1tc he n , full base m en t wit h l arge recreat i on room , car port & sto ra g e, one acre $22 700 B RM HOU SE. bath, carpet. 1 . basement, alum s1 dm g, 1 storm w tndows, 1nsula ted. r1ver v tew la r ge l ot , double carpo r t w tlh shop. r e du ced, qu1ck sale R 1ct1ard Weaver. 992 ?066 8 t He TI-IET DAD-BU~ CHICKEN GOT1 AWA'< , MOLLY. HOW OUR BEANS, BACON, AN' BISCUITS SEI':VED NICE: AN' I-ICYT .1 ~LE DON ' T FENCE ME IN - S RM HOUSE w1th t 11 acres on Rt l. Rutland off Co Rd t O Por ch enclosed Phone day , ?42 4681 or even tngs , 742 3381 8 5 Jtc Wa nt a hom e w 1th lots of ground Tuppers Plains on Rt 7 21h acres H ome ha s 2 BR , bath , part basement, own wa t e r & ctty water , new steel stdtng . $10,500 J AcRES of 1and w lt h 2 mob ti e homes tn A l cond tlton Excellent well wtth n ew dee p well water pump Many ex tras Seen by appt only For m ore mfo rma t1on , ca ll 949 491 7 Pr1ced righ t for QU 1Ck sate B 5 1'ltc SCIPIO BR , balh, fu ll basemen! w ith TV r oom. uttlt f y R , large concr e t e patto, large yard. $9,500 CLOSE IN - Nt ce 1112 ac r e . M ob tie hom e w ith kitchen, utlltty and garage a dded, own and e~ty wa ter supp l y E xce llent c ondtt1on $8,900 for Sale GOOD USED HOMES ARE BEING TAKEN UP RAPIDLY CALL TODAY. PHONE992 -2259 NEW Improved " Zippies," t.Jl e great ir on ptll now wtlh V 1tam 1n C N el so n Drug 8,6 lip 8 6 6lp 138 rolltng , woo d e d acres Close to Rt 143 Has an o ld house & well About $174 00 per a cre POMEROY - Ho m e has 3 BEDROOM home, l arge k1tchen , cen tra l a~r , wall to wa lt carpe ftn g Phone 992 7030 ~ 8 3 6tc NEW 71 ~ n p Sear s' ou t board motor Phon e (30 4) 882 3205 TWSP. - 3 '·' Large l bedroom mobile home, 70x14 w tfh p u llout. P/2 baths. patt o and 6 acres HOME - bedrooms1 2 baths. na t possesSIOn $OOn IN COPPERTONE Frtg1 dair e elect r ic range , self cteant ng oven Call 9A9 ] 953 7 11 6tc 40 (Uo you have a questiOn for the JacoiJys? Wnte " Ask the .Ja coiJ ys · care of th1 s newspap er The mos t ln - terestmy questwns w1ll be used m the column and wnters wrlf rece1ve cop1es of JACOBY tn MODERN J Gour m et 8; N ew Zoo Revue 13 ·A 10 60---Celebn ly Sweepstakes 3.4.15, Sp in Off 8,10; Jody 's Body Shop 33 10 3()--Wh eel ol Fortune 3,4, 15, Gambit 8,10, Designing Women 33 10 45---Maklng Thi ngs Work 9 , 11 · 60---High Rollers 3,4, IS, One Life lo Live 6, Tat lletales 8.10 Film 33 II 3()--Hollywood Squares 3.6, 15 ; Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4, Love ol Lll 8,10. 11 : 55-- T a ke K e rr 8 , 0 an I m e I' s Wor I d 10 12.60---Magnifl cenl Marbl e Machine 3, 15; Showaffs 13, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, News 6,8, 10 , ; Mister wagers 33 12 .3()--Jackpol 3,6, 15, All My Childre n 6, 13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8.10. El ec . co. 9.33. 12 55- NBC News 3,15 1 DO--- News ], Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; You ng & the Reslless 10. Not For women Only 15; VIlla Alegre 33 1: 30-0ay s ofOur Lives3 ,4, 15; Le1'sMakeo!!tDeal6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10 ; Folk Guitar 33. oo--s 1o,ooo Pyram id 6, 13 , Guidi ng L~ 8,10; 2 1 Woman JJ 2 3 ()--Doc lor~ 3,4, 15 , Rhyme & Reason 6,2 Ege of Nighl 8,10, Ma sterpiece Theatre 33 3 DO---Another World 3,4, 15; General Ho lal 6, 13; Pr ice Is Righi 8,10; lnlerface 20 3 30--<lne Life to Live 13. Lucy Show 6; Malch Game 8, 10; Boarding House 2_0. Spotlight On 33. 4 oo-Mr . Cartoon 3 , I Dream ot Jeannie 4, Somerset 15, Mickey Mosue Club 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesa me 51 20.33, Movie " The Secret Partner" 10; Dinah 13. 4 3()--Bewltched J. Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6, 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh - S 3()-News6, Andy Gnfflth 8; Hogan 's Heroes 13; Get Smart 15 , Elec Co 20.33. 6 DO---News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC NewS6, Sesame St. 20; Jean Shepherd's America 33 pad rmg ll S1c1han 6 3()--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13. Bewitched 6 ; CBS News 8,10; Jody's Body Shop 33 J oo---Trulh or Cons 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; WCHSTV Report 8; Aviation Wealher 20.33; News 10, volcano DOWN I Outm oded 2 Cay or holm 3 Da Vmci masterpiece (3 wds ) 4 Chop 5 Cuba's capital, to a native 6 Choice 7 Brazilian tree 8 KaufmanFerber play (3 wds ) 9 Gave a big hand Jtmmy D ean 13 . Phil Donahue lS J 3()--Porler Wagoner 3, Pop Goes Ihe Country 4; New Candid Came ra 6, Pop Goes lhe Country 8, Evenmg With Marttn Agronsky 20; Movie "Four Yesterday 's Answer tO Word for a 25 - VIdal sharpshooter 27 Axmimster, 16 Sp1ck-andeg span 29 Play 19 Former , fas t Itahan and premier, 30 Beer Aldo mug 22 Rum 31 Sacred 23 Tapping Hmdu sound grove ( hyph wd ) 36 Coal 24 Citizen of 37 Sununer ancient Susa ( Fr ) Faces West" 9, Treasure Hunt 10. To Telllhe Trulh ll, Black Perspeclfve on lhe News 33 8 0()--San ford & Son 3,4,15, Movie " The Cowboys" 6.13, NFL Football 8, Washmg lon Week In Review 20,33, Movie " Zig zag" 10 &·3D-Ch ico & lhe Man 3,4, Baseball 15, Wall Street Week 20.33 9 DO--- Rockford Flies 3,4. Maslerplece Thealre 20. Consum er's Wo r ld 33 9 30-M ov te " They Ca ll M e Trinity " 10. lO . Oo-Poltce Woman 3, 4, N ews 20, Paul Nuchi ms 33 10 3()--PGA Championship 4.6 . . II ·OQ-- News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News Jl 11 30-Johnny Ca r son 3,4 15; W1de World Special 13; Sammy & Co mpany 6, Mov1e " It" 8; Movie " Cha mber of Horrors " 10, Ja nakl 33 1·0()-N1ght Dreams 3,4, 15, Wide World Spec ial 6, Movte " H a ngover Square" 10; News 13 3 JO-Movie "Wo m an o f Straw" 4 5 3D-Mov te "Blast of Silence" tl Several buil ding AstroGrapt-1 .. """~ .. \t ~ ~, .. " ' .. " Aa~""' . •H•w.-U w1 th ba th and 2 porches T P wa t er CAB IN - Next to Forked Run State Pa r k, water and e lectri c ava1lable OH,IO W onderfu l V'tew , home, and one f1shmg n g hts , Be~rn i<: e Bede Osol RIVER "t'or Frtday, Aug . 8, 1975 2 bedroom acre, wtth STORAGE BUILDING - ARIES (March 21-Aprol19) An unusual t1ap penmg at work to · day w11t spur your optrm1sm Don t leave pract1cal llll ou t ol the p 1ctu re Or good for woodwo'rkt ng , au t o pa 1nf 1ng , contractor. ret1ntshmg of furmture, etc TAURUS (April 20-May 20) NEW LISTING - 3 yea rs old,l Takmg cha nces o r s p eculating w11t prove l obe fu n tod ay Kee p 11 u n d e r con trol o r la rg e losses co uld spo il ~our fu n bedroo m . 2 baths, a ll electnc ho m e F am il y room, full basement and 2 car garage WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO SEE. VISIT OR CALL US AT 992 GEMINI (May 21-June 201 )OlivE oor MAtN ~UTlFUL ®DoN'T YOU MOM ,YOU THE LIVING RCOM . YEI\Ro p:c:- lfEXMOO COME IN AHEAD OF YOU. YOU 5-HOULD SHARE THEM A 5TORY THAT WILL CRACK YOU UP I HOUSE for sale on 2 anes of lan d n ear Vm ton , Ohio on Mt Ta bo r R d . • 3 bedrooms , an d bath . fir eplace , good well. oufbulidmgs Call J88 8879 7 27 12tc bi to work it: ,, ~ DSRC JK RC ZRDS C IVD ZSRUS R lA ZRGG MWBGRCS WID VIRGO (Aug KJD. -ZR WCDIW USJVUSRGG Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE WORLD IS A COMEDY TO THOSE WHO TlllNK, A TRAGEDY TO THOSE WHO FEEL.HON. HORACE WALPOLE ' I CAUGHT OC: SNUFFY WIF TH' GOODS, LOI\IZO, AN' LOOKV !! I GOT 'lORE GOODS BACK HE'(, STUPID CAT WHO LIVES NEXT DOOR! M~ BROTHER. SPIKE, 15 COMING! Extra cash 1r1 your pocket tod ay cou ld g1ve you a fa lse se nse of secu r1ty It tak es much ha r d work to br~ng 1n a good harves t LEO ( July 23· Aug. 22) You re unusually talkat 1ve today bul be sure you don t talk yoursell tnto a l.nan c •al btnd and become a loser CRYPTOQUOTE DSM You d be better off to avOid mak 1ng p rom 1ses to t he fam1 ly today Yo11 d be ktdd1ng yourself You wont follow thr ough CANCER (Ju ne 21 -July 22) I, --- - - - - - - - -- • ABC National News On The HaH Hour • State and local News On The Hour . • The Noon Report With ' Mike Stevens and Melissa Kerr, • Paul Harvey News At 8:30 A.M. and 12:30 P.M. how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One ie.ter simply stands for another In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formahon of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are dafferent. ONE . I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's HERE.' SHANGHAI HAS WITH 5-0ME- - -- Sesame St 33 8 3()--Big Valley 6; Popeye 10 8 55-Chuck Wh ile Reporls 10 9 60---A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15, Muriel Stevens 8; Capl Kangaroo 10. Morn ing wl lh D J 13; Consum er 's World 33 . 9 3()-- \ll of For Wol'(len On ly 3, Dinah 6, Ga lloping Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 1~ gas, ON RT. 33 - 2 bedr oom home NEAR CBS N ews8,10 Kangaroo 8, Schoolles 10. 2 3()--Siar Trek 4. lot s anr' 1 be droom reno va t ed hom e uty uhl1t1es WMPO AM-FM . c lub s and two aces will leav e them lwo down YOU WOULD NOT DOUBLE WITHOUT TilE LEAD 4 BEDROOM house nea r Chester , Jo~ a c r e l ot Phone 985 3582 8 6 41 p . t11 c k and your th r ee lO Harness 13 Did m 14 Mick Jagger 's ma te 15 SeU (Scot ) 16 Do threadwork -- 17 Doze off '" 18 Light worsted fa bric 20 Before 21 Soft dnnk 22 Lady Jane 23 Attempt 1'. 1111'1 'I" 011110 12 ACRES - ACROSS 1 Kmd of helmet towenng Sr , Brokt>t TWO FAMILY a by THOMAS JOSEPH charge 11 US tennis star 1.2 Lofty and HEAR LOCAL. STATE AND NATIONAL NEWS FIRST ON REG Quarter H orst- a 11d Pa1nl co l t Phone 747 3?67 7 3t ttc MIGHT'S WELL . IF WE OON'T GET SOMETHIH' T '5AT PRE I I'( SCX>N, 11~.' GONNA ST'AI<r GNAWING ON '11-115 1 Teaford Realty NEW LISTING - pro duce 8 60---Ldssle 6. Capl borhood 20,33; lron stde 12 5 Was m • ~)1,., lid II wa s A Georgia reader wants IJJ know 1f a fter the b1ddmg has gone, on e notrump - pass three not rump - pass - pass pass. would you double with 7 "' 4 ¥ A32 • A6 2 8 "- Q J 10 9 ' The answer IS a n unqualified yes They may make th e contract but you ca n't walt for sure thmg s Furthermore, It IS poss 1ble that your partne r Will 55- News 13 7 OO-Today3,4, 15. AM America6,13 , s DO---FB I CUTE AS A BUTTON - Real Estate for Sale Lance l ot 6 ALLEY OOP Real Estate for Salt ' B. K • ..:: mg 1t -, Vtt qtl ; NT or course 1f spa de's hroke La ncel ot had 13 e asy tn cks Seve n diamonds would be a c m ch aga m st 4-2 breaks 1n that su1t and spad es. except th at • Dtnadcm \l.ould have been play ELWOOQ BOWER S REPA I R Sweepers toasters 1ron s. a ll small app l1 ances L aw n mowe r next t o State H1 g h way Ga r age on Route 7 Phone 98'i 3875 4 16 ttc CLELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN 5N T com b at 7 11 90t c 6 45- Morning Report 3, Farmtlme 10. the lwst lw C"ould He look dum · nw s ace of hea rt s and ratt ]('d orr four diamond s While chu l k mg Ius lowes t he,a rl Wes t lei the SIX of heal ts go on the lh1rd d>amond He paus cd a long wh1 le befo re makmg Iu s next diSCdrd and finall y let a small club go Lance lot saw light a l the end of the tunnel H e ran off c l ubs a nd sure enough West had been squeezed agam on the la st dub A hea rt d1scard would give th e pee1 less two heart tncks a s pad e discard would clear U1 e whole s pade suit Migh t had lnumphed agam :..;;;:;.;.;;..;;:;.;.;;;..;;;.,;;;;.;;;..;;;.;;:;.~~ By Oswa ld & Ja mes Jacoby Lance lot the peerless wa s unhappy With both the dummy and th e b1dd1 ng Dmada n the worsl player and kmght had about as much nght IJJ Jump to th~ee d1amonds as he would have had to challenge Lance lot to single EXCAVAT I NG , backhoe, dozer and ditcher Gas, e t ectr1c a nd water l1ne bur1al , basements , footers , sep t 1c systems and bru sh c l eantng W1ll ha ul fill d trt , top soil sand and gravel, l1 mestone fo r driveways an d roads Phone Cha rl es R Hatfr eld, Backhoe Serv .ce, R t 1 Rutland Ohto . 7-42 q•ven notrump and had to do /.!,\..~ il,..l \)II.<• . JI~ ,.-.,.,,J~ ..........,l/liO ~Ui/\:1~ LI'r!'LE ORPHAN ANNIE 7 ?.7 12t c Real Estate for Sale P<tss Openmg lead - 7 I ? 1 mo T South 24 4NT J • 5¥ 6¥ Processing 6091 Ea~o;t ,. Anyway MOB I LE Cra ne serv1ce and d ozer work Phone 992 5468 8 ] 26 1p .• \\est Fr eeze L & V Meat 4 10 1 mo LANDSCAPES OR SEASCA PES PAINTED JUST FOR YOU E JOY CE MI L LER PHONE 992 7680 8 7 26 1p 3 Wrap Oh•o Route 7 , North - East of Tupper Pla.ns Coolv1lle, Ohto Phon e 667 -3608 Open Monday thru Saturday 8 00 to 8 00 . NOW OPEN Larry and Vtvtan Hopps Owner s HOME I mprovemen t and Repa1r serv1ce Anyfhmg l 1xed around the h ome from BOAT Motors, RepatrS 496 roof to basement You 'll l 1ke Locust St , M iddl eport , our work and rates Phone Ohto Phone 997 3092 74? 5081 7 22 26tc 1 17 t fc SEPTIC fANKS CLEANED Reasonab l e R/\1E ..., Ph one 116 17 B2 Ga ll iPOliS J oh n Russe ll owner .t 9 tf c Cut Blown mto Wall s & Atttc s BASEMENT Leak 1ng ? ONE Ben Pearson 45 lb pull ' Contact Tr1 Ctty Pr essur e hvnllng bow Ph on e 992 Seal. Phone (304) 295 816 1 H OUSE, 3 bed r oom , large 3090 days , or 667 3475 evenings l1v 1n g room , bath , kttchen, 8 5 31c 8 6 6tp ' ~ basement. garage an d pal1o Phone 992 7542 D O UBLE oven, gas range , 1970 T R tuM PH mo tor cycle, 8 6 Ate Norge Refrigerator freezer , completely chopped P hone breakfast se t , and m1sc 992 3663 3 RM H OUSE and bath on 1 1 Mov1ng , wt ll not n eed these a 6 Jtp acre of ground on Co Rd 28 appl1ances Can be seen at City water , gas and elec See 9<17 Ash St 1 M 1dd l eport 1976 STARC RAFT Tratlers in Charles B ISSe ll , L o ng 8 5 3t c sto c k 1975 Trailers and Bottom , Oh1o tn Bashan Fold downs redu ce d to B 6 o~tP FUR NITURE , repa1r , car " bottom Closed for vacal •on, p e n t ry , Rtchard Russel! ALJg 11 24 Camp Cantey Phon e 992 7179 Starcraf t Safes, R t 62, 8 5 Blp Nor th PI Pleasant 8 6 Jtc SW EET co rn for f reezer, whtte and yellow T homas Sayre , 843 2491 a 5 2tc U.S ED ptckup campe r cover , se ll or trad e t o r farm equ tp ment Phone 8'43 2095 after 6 30 p m 8 4 4t• Ea .. t Wt' st • ALL MECHANICAL WORK SMITH NELSON· MOTORS, INC. ; North ~O t +AK 642 ¥ A .\ 2 Mtles West Radtalor Spec•all sf RE/\OY M I X CONCR ETE de l 1v e r ed r1ght to your p r o1e c t fa st and easy r:ree SHAS TA ca mper 18 fl sl eep s ' est1mates Phone 992 328-•. 6 Phone 9<49 5 16 1 Goeqle1n Ready Mtx Co 8 3 6fc 1\."ll ddh; por t O h ro 6 30 tfc' G I BSON hollow body e!ec tr1 c MACH IN E gu ,tar , mode l 330 Excellent ~EW I NG Repe1 r s se rvt ce a ll mak es condil ton c h e rry gra m 997 nH t The r abn c r,hop fmt sh Pr1ce SJSO Ca ll 992 S9J3 Pomeroy /\ utho r17ed 'i m qer 'ales and 1 e rv 1ce We 8 J Stc sharp en '1Cts sors 3 29 tf c CANNING toma t oes green beans , s w .;:e t peppers , c u c umbers Ge r a l dtn e E PTIC 1/\ N KS cleaned Cle l and Rac1ne Phone 9.l9 1\'od e rn ' an,tat1on 992 39St i l 7I or 997 7J t" 7 75 lfc 9 I B lie THOROUGHBRED Ge l dmg tor sa l e Gent le will work around catt l e Has been wormed 10 years of age Pho ne 696 1084 !Ill J 30 p m 7 3 1 12tc I Nalhan 81gg <:. For Sale BICYCLE Repa1rs , Sales and Serv1ce. 498 Locust St Middleport Oh10 Phone 99? ] 092 1 '17 76 t c . ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE F rom the largest T ru c k or Bu ll dozer Rad1a t or to the sma llest Heat er Core DICK SEYLER Eas1 Mam "., Radiata SERVICE OHIO LAURELAND Apartments 6t h & George Si s , N ew Hav en W Va Ava ila b le A ugus t 15 Brand n ew 7 DOUBLE n eck s tee l gu 1ta r , bedroom t ownhouses ap multi c hord $250 S1d ney p lr an ces furni Sh ed, fully Ha y ma n 992 7733 carpeted R en ttng $178 up 8 7 Btp 1ncludmg uftl111es For more mfo r mat1on ca ll 1 (304) 88 2 3 MILK GOATS. 2 part 7567 Nub1an Phone 7.42 37<15 B 7 He a 3 6tc O N E female Border Co llte , 8 month s o ld , One female - No rweg ran elk hou nd S1x MEIGS Co unty Sa lo n 7t0 11 Norweg ian puppteS E1ght a nd Forty will hold a Elkhound 1' Border Co llt e yard sa l e at 448 Second St , All good w1th c h•ldr en , Middlepor t , F r1day and make go od watchd o gs Sa turday 9 30 111 5 p m Phone 992 3090 -· 87llc B s 3tc YARD SALE at Cl yda B1 ng's res1dence above Bradbury REG Toy Pood l e, Phon e 742 37 67 Schoo l Aug u st 9 and 10 from 7 3 1 t fc 9 30 t11 s. postponed 1f ra m 8 7 2t c AKC Reg Poodles , 1 black . t ch oco l ate, 1 apr 1cot Ph one GARAGE SALE, Eagle IJD4 1 881 nos R 1dge , turn oft R t 7 at 8 6 61p Memory Garde n s - -· - - - -Ce me te r y. · approxtmately 51~ mtles out Co Rt 32 Wed through Sa turd ay, 9 am till 6 p m N ew and used 1lem s, G R EAT LAKES children thr oug h a dult 19 69 H o u set r a •l er , 8 x 45, may be .tems , ant1que stov e, paper seen any l1m e at C latr Boso co pter , organ . 59 Chevy re sidence, G r ea t Bend truck w llh hydrauliC hfl, Phone 8.43 2494 l amps, bedspreads, cur a 5 3tc ta 1ns, m1sc items too numerous to mention • 8 6 3tp 1969 12 x 52 PMC mob 1le h ome - · - - _I>__ _ __ - - - wi th la rge porch , $3,500 Ca ll 985 350<1 , 1f no a n swer . ca ll THERE WI LL be;. yard sa l e 992 5596 at the home of Winnifred 8 5 Jlp Marc1nko , Aug e and 9 fr o m lOam 1 p m Turn east on 681 fr om Tuppers Pl a1ns , Go 12x60 NEW MOON trad er and 3 1 1 miles to Co Rd 50 and two lo t s, or IU SI buy lots, follow s1gns Tuppers Plams, Oh10 Phone a 6 3tp 667 3475 . 8 6 6flp 3 FAM I L 1Y Y~rd Sale, Aug 9 10 on Ea at P R .r1ae Bash an Road , tu rn o ff Rt 1 from Pomeroy o n Road 32 By Me igs Memory Gardens, go WANTED · itlortlan'"'f'Oljve Ill with e ld erly lady m M1d 6 m il€1s A n tiques, d l epo r t Cou ld have some depress ton g las s, gun s and free ttme Phone 742 6675 other tlems Phone 949 3 194 a 6 3tc 8 5 4lp 1 ' f, Pl l tke n ew J rooms w1ih la rqe bath t abletop ranqe larqc close t East Mil1n ' t, Pomeroy ',ce to t1 pprec 1a tc Phone Ga ltrp olt s dur 1ng day 116 nv9 eveni ngs d·t6 9539 •I IU l iC WILL THE person who piCked up my pocketbook at or n ear the Gulf St a tt on m Racme on Elm St please return the "'FUR N IS H ED apartment va lu a ble papers as ltcenses adults only m M 1ddleport and var t ous 1m p or tan t Ph one 992 3874 cards 1 prtz e tha i more than J 25 tfc t h e $75 , m cash E A Wmgett Racme. Ohto B 7 3tc 1 BEDROOM Trader, very good Ph on e 99? 3324 '' .. Phone Help Wanted MASON FURNITURE ' Washer Your He11 Dea ter H11rd St . Ractne , Oh10 Ph 949 · 5961 JOHNSON REMODELING ! 6 35- · .astumbus Today 4 For Rent WRINGER 949 476 1 Sl695 a Employment Wanted bought only to discover (perhaps on Christmas Eve) that batteries were needed. I always had the same Peeve concerning them. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When taking coupons to the store I take along a roll of glUDmed transparent tape. As I buy each product that has a coupon w1th a special offer I tape the coupon to the article ThiS way I know I a m ge tting a ll the items I brought coupons for When I reach the check-out counter I simply remove the coupons and fold the tape over so 1t will not stick to other coupons I think this also makes 11 easier for the cashier . Believe it or not I usuall y save about five dollars a week usin g coupons - MRS. C.G.C. DEAR POLLY - I have discovered a way to really cut on my laundry and cleanmg expen ses. The c heapest deodorant soap that comes w1 th four or six bars in a plas tic bag is a must With me. It cleans black grease and 011 Racine Plumbing & Heating loca l car , atr condtltOn ed, full equtpmen t LE GAL NOTICE ROOM AND BOARD The 'Tuppers Platns CIH?S i er POMEROY, Pr1vcll(' at r condll ron C'd wat er o .s.tr1ct rs acceptiiHl roo m phon e I V al l f/\M il Y Yf1RD Sale on b 1dS tor ctea n 1nq <!nd pa1 n t 1ng ? rned i S l <wndry plu s ma ny I ourth ', t R<'! c1 n e Mondily the 1nS1de (lnd o ut s1 de ot tw o l'xt ras Wr1te Mr s M J tllr ov qt1 r r1 ct,l y Au q 1 t?t ground sto ra ge tanks and 196 6 IN 1ERNAT I ONAL fV\1IIer Dox 10', Pom cr oy Ttlrouql1 1'\11q 11 ! rom I D ,1 four ( t l e l e vat ed tanks untrl p1ckup heavv du t y spr mg s O!l 1 0 Ill I I ll I p 11 \ Thur sday Auoust 8 ill I p m t or ca mp e r heavy llutv B I 76t p H 1 6tc B1 d S are to be su bm 1tled on bu m per h1 l c h f or hor se a per srngle tank basrs and ill I trail er Ca n bC' seen at Bob Rulla nd tanks as a gr oup B1ds are to YARD Si!le very n rce Ql r l s HYMN S IN G ,11 W1ll1am s Harr1sonv1 11 e Rd ~ rcewrll R,lpt,st Church g1ve a do l la r cost breakd own <.1nd bov s school clo thrn g ,, Phon e '!9 7 10 11 <>u n da y 1\u q I I ? p m Al l of labor and mat er1<1l on <1 l.Jaby bed p l ay pen g ood 8 5 ]I c s1 nger s and th e p ublr c a re s1ngt e tank ba s1s toys , d1Shes and m tsc Aug I w e lcom e Spe< tf 1ca t 10ns and 1n and 8 9 s R es ot t r 1s Payne 8 1 14tc 1970 SU P ER Spor t Chevell e struct1ons tor b1gqers wt th al l J9b 350 h p 4 spee d . good MO Beech St Middleport necessary F ar m e rs Home c ond 11 1on $900 00 Phone B 5 Jlp EBL IN Reun 1on to be he l d at Adm1n 1Stra t10 n contra c t 7 1? 6701 Fo rt Me1gs Sunday Aug 'do cuments ar e available and 8 7 Jt c 10 beg1 nnmg at 12 noon A ll may be p 1cked up 1n the otlt ce relat1ves mvded at Chester , Oh•o Ma1l1ng o I h 8 3 6tp 1969 OLD SMOB I LE C ut l ass S address Box 7, Ches t er The surgeon gene r a as Sports Coupe, dark b l ue 1nspect10n tours of the tank s warned, but hardly any bod y Wrlh black v 1nyl lOp and SY RACUSE Coon Hunters wt ll l eave from the offrc e at list en s black v1nyt mlenor 350 VB A ss oc1atron w1l l ho l d a 10 00 Mondays and F r 1d ays eng 1ne w1th automa t 1c sp ec1a l meetmg Frtday, 7 (7) 13 ,3 1 (8 }7] 1( transm 1SS1on and power P m. stee rmg 1\ M rad 10 tape s 5 .4tc p l ayer Con tact Ta n ya COLLEGE ACE REfiRES PUBLIC NOTICE Keebaug h 9 to 5 at 997 3679 Off er s will be rece1ved nl eventngs 9B5 J91 J RICHMOND, Va (UP!) !he off 1ces o f Fultz and a 1 6tp Bob McCurdy, last season 's Kntght tn the Porn o;oroy Nat ,ona l Bank Budd,n g. lead in g college basketball WILL do odd 10 bs , mow1ng t 96 7 FORD Custom 500 P S Pomeroy Oh 10 , on behalf of ha u l1ng. pamt 1ng or rootmg A T , good cond1lton. $JSO scorer, has decided to end his the owner unt il F r1da y Phone 99? 7409 Phone 667 6796 August 15 19 75 at 10 o'clock playmg career. 7 '19 26t c a 7 3tc A M , for the sa l e o f the The 6-7 Uruvers1ty of Richl ol!owmg REMODEL ING Plumbtng , 1 A 197.1 Maver1c k .:1 door mond forward , who was No 1 11ea ttt1g and all t ypes of sedan 6 cy l automatic tr ans qe n era l repa 1r Work m the nation last season with nHSS IOn . deluxe lntertor g u arant ee d 20 years ex 4 ROOMS and bath apl tn 7 One tavern comp l elely a 32 9 pomt a game average , per 1ence Phone 992 2 109 Ru tland area Ph on e 992 equipped , wilh D 1 and D 7 5 1 If• 5858 L1quor L1cens es sil ualed at said he recently reinjured his ? 27 lie 11 6 west Matn Str eet right achilles tendon, a WILL do 1ron1ngs 1n my hom e Pom~roy Oh1o Phon e 992 7368 J The real esta te constSI1ng recurrmg problem m hi s T RA I LER lot 1n M i dd leport a 6 l tc o f the busm ess bu ll d 1ng oc Ca ll 997 5434 playing days. cu p1ed b y the tavern r ef erred 1 16 26tc McCurdy was an eighthto 1n It em 7, cons1s tm g of bustness room approx1mately round p1ck of the Milwaukee 5 RM apl furntshed u t ll1tres 75 It fr ont age x 55 feet CASH pa td tor all make s ana pa 1d , 1 cht!d accepted No of the Natwnal T h e owner reserves t h e Bucks models of mob1le homes d ru nk s John She et s, 3 mt!es r1ght to re1 ec t any and a ll Basketball Association but Phon e area co de 6t4 42] so uth o f M i ddleport on Rt 7 offers 9531 B S 61p failed to com e to terms with For •nformat1on . phone 997 4 IJ tfc 7186 the team . 7 BEDRM mob1le 11ome 11 bath , $40 week and depos1t Pay own uti11lteS Phone 997 ]509 PROPERTY on land contra ct 8 5 6tc wilh or w1thout ho u se Phone 747 307<1 TWO bedrm mobile home ' 7.9 ?6 tc depos11 r equ1 red Phon e 992 3429 DI SCA RDED l aw n mowers, 7 30 12tp tillers , rtd1ng m owers e t c BY h II .. V . RAMER Pllone 742 3074 t N l ' 1 ROO/I/ fu r nos h ed ond 7 16 26tc apartm ent s un t urn1 slu:- d Phon e 9'Fl '>I ] 1 JLO furritlu re, 1Ce boxes. 1 Ii ti c brass beds, or comple te househol ds Wrile M D 1 P J.' ! Vf 1 E. mecl tnq r o om lor M1 ll er , Rt 4, Pomeroy , any o ntant~atro n pho n e 99'} ~ -OhtO Ca ll 992 7760 1lill'• PROBLEM many chiidrfn's toys I nave 10 7 7<I ' II tic DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to dye the wild flower Queen Anne's Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. 1971 MATADOR 4 door . .. t _ _. .._ _ _ _.._...._ •.._.._.._. _ _._,_.. _______________ .._._.__.._.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _.., _____... TELL HIM UNDER PRO'T'ECTIVf: CUSTODY, THEN BUG HIS GRAIN WITHLIZZ'S Auto Sales Card of Thanks ""- .:;,.., 9 - The Dally &ntinel, Middleport-P"IIt·ruy . u . 'I'IIIU'Sd.<)'. ,\ug . 7. :9;5 DICK TRACY For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds ~ ~\ ·t.\_ 1 23-Sepl. 22) Su dd en w1n dl alls could come from unu su al so urces Don t spot! your JOY by betng ob· no)(10us w1th the fam tly LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) YOLI II beha ve more bol d ly tn seek1 n g what y ou wan t becau se tor once you II put yo u r d es tr es ahead ol keepmg p eace m the g roup SCORPIO (Del. 24-Nov. 22) J ust b eca use you !eel ltke a world-bea ter today you II thtnk you r P a l 1nanc tal w 1zard Ca r e fu l - your sk tll wanes m deal1ng w1th d oll ar s SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) You II meet people today who cr~n Introduce you to new pt r1 ce s and 1nteresl1ng people Don t spo t! 1t by try1ng to take o ver CAPRICONR (Dec. 22·Jan. 19 ) Chang es are part of thiS day Prepare to act on unusual o pp o rtumt1 es or even 1ng wtll fmd you broodrng because you d1dn t AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Ge t an ea rl y start T ha t s when the good lh mgs happen Later you II f1nd yourse lf edgy w1th ot h e r s over tr1v1a • PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Unusu al peop le w111 make your day 1ntere st1ng You may feel. wr on g ly toward eventng th;;al you hav en 1 ke p t up w1th them ~ Your ~Birthday AUG 8, 1975 S udden lnps or new lnends who open new v1stas come 1n to your l 1l e lhts year Cautlont Avo1d tos.ng your head and oversp_endtng HE EATS CAT5! WHEN HE 6ET5 HE~E, I'M 60NNA *ND HIM OYER TO PUNCH I{OU IN TI-lE NOSE! WHAT 00 I{OV THINK ABOUT THAT? , 'r:. ., ·. ' I ,.I 6 - 7 I I • �•• •• • ,. -· • ... •• " 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov . n - 1- - - l 'l'hnrsd.ay, 'Aug. 7, J~J75 ' I .; : ::::; : ; :;:;:;:;:;: ;::::l::::::;:::;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:~;: ;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:; :::::::::::;:;:; I Pantherettes take·]r. Division girls crown HA CINE l'llc Meigs County Gtrl s Softball Tournamcn t ended herP Wednesday evening with the Panlh e r e ll e s d e fe ating Syracuse to capture the Jr . I . Division crown . At the end of four innings the score was tied at 9-9. In the fifth , th~ Panlhere ltes plated 4 runs to take the lead for the first time and added 10 ---- Store m Middleport , opened lor its first day Wednesday . It was crowded lrom opening to closing. ----- ----- Hospital News Pedestrian safety cited MIDDLEPO RT has won a Pedestrian Safely Citation :1 for not ha vin g a pedestria n fatali ty m seven yea rs. .. The citation, accordin g to James H_ Conroy , Sa fely Direc tor of the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio was one of the 293 lop awards and citations presented to win ners among the 2,360 cities in .13 stales participat ing tn the AA .' survey whtch re vtewed Otapman (Continued from page I) many of the disabl ed and blind in her commLmi ty_ Indicative of Mrs. Ch ap· man 's zest for life, this year , .at the age of 82, she is ,'cultiva ting her fir st vegetable garden . Her contributions to her community, her optimistic and cheerful outlook on life and her friendliness have made Mrs . Chapman one of the most admired and highly , respected citizens of Meigs County . r MASON DRIVE-IN ·' .',.! .t· n ',t'V V .1 ;, ( .rr lrrr111 Nrqll!l·'{ al te n!ion on pedes tri an safe ly needs by g tving rec.:ugmtior1 to an d it' affiliated clubs hope to in crease public aw arcncs._o;; of the nee d for s tron g pedestrian safe ly projects . The Automobile Club of Sout hern Ohio Commended Chief J . J . Cremeans for his ~: ili es efforls in connec tion w1th the p l'd l:' ." trian s afety achievemt ,roo ls for I!J74 The AAA r>r ogram, th e only one of 1ts ki JHl, a ims a t focus ing nat wnal and local and stales which ha vt~ sh uwu su pe rior a~hi e v e m e nt m the ir pedes trian deat h an d inj ur y re c or d s and have co n du cted ef f e c t iv e pedes trian sa fety programs. Pedestri an sa fe ty is too oft en given little attention in many tr a ffi c safety prog rams, accordin g to AAA . Ye t , the rwga mza tion noted , pedest rian s accoun t ror nearly 50 per cent of all traffic falalilies in a majority . of urban metropoli tan area s. Awards and citations are presented on the basis of low pedestrian death and injury fi g ures on a n accident preve ntion programs which ar e e valuated in seven key a re a s - maintenance or effici ent ac cid e nt record s sys tem , safely legislation, e nf or c ement , traffic engineering, traffic safety organization , quality of s chool traffic safety programs and active public inrormation programs . and education Through the program , AAA • Last runs of Double Feature "STATELINE MOTEL" I Color ) summer coming (Rated Rl Plus. The Mobile reading van , the " Apple Crate", will be making its last runs of the summer next week . The schedule is as follows: Monday , Aug 11 , Middleport ; Tuesday, August 12, Dexter; Wednesday , August 13, Rutland; Thursday, August 14, Pomeroy. Thursday will be the last trip this swnmer for the van. On Friday, August 15 the Apple Crate will be parked at the Meig s County Fairgrounds from 5-9 p.m. and on Sallll'day, August 16 it will be at the .fairgrounds from 10 a.m . until 5 p.m. "TEENAGE HITCHHIKERS MEIGS THEATRE TONITE Thurs., Aug. 7 NOT OPEN FRI.. SAT ., SUN . Auq . 8-9-10 "Ralterly And The Gold Dust Twms" ( Tec hn.color) ' Rated R Show Starts at 7: 00p .m . (OMING UP NEXT WEEK Special Salesl l BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS AND TANK TOPS %price MEN'S LS. DRESS SHIRTS Y2 PRICE BOYS' SHORTS %PRICE ODD LOT MEN'S SUITS AND SPORT OOATS %price Pedestri an Safely Program in Middleport_ Commenting on the award Mr_ Conroy saluted the efforts of the local Harrison, Juliu s Janey, s chool ofi c ia ls, lra!fic William Lambert, Sr., Mrs . e ngin ee r s and police in J erry McManis and infant connection with the local son , Bc~ie McDaniel, Mrs . program . Thomas Moore and infanl daughter, John Tannabaker , Catherine Parker, Lucille Rathburn, Walter Rawlins, Sonja Reynolds, Dixie Rose , (Continued from page I ) The wholesale pnce index Marcella Rothgeb, Richard stands at 175.7, compared to a Sauer, Charles Shirley, Allyson 1967 base of 100. This means Sandra Slack, Thomas, John Stephen that a representative sample of commodities sold in Thomas, Erma Williams, ·-wholesale markets rose in Ronald Wright. (Births) price from $100 eight years and Mrs . Dallas Mr. ago to $175.70 last month . daughter, Farm and food prices, Fairchild , a Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Gary which normally decline in July , rose a significanl4 .6 per Snouffer, a son, Pomeroy _ cent while industrial prices PLEASANT VALLEY increased 0.4 per cent DISCHARGES Tony Chapman, Glenwood ; Franklin Thomas , Leon; Ohio contractors Mrs. Ambrose Chapman and I son , Point Pleasant; Lorena are acking work Cobb . Point Pleasant; Roach, Point The Ohio Contractor Maggie magazine, official Pleasant; Paula Lawrence, publication of the Ohio Centerville, Ohio; Mrs. Larry Contrac tors Association, Whitting ton, Arbuckle; Jordan, West reported in July that con- Russell struction is down 36 percent Co1wnbia, and Betty Flet- !rom 1974 - and '74 was "a cher. St. Albans. very poor year." Unem- Veterans Memorial Hospital ployment is most acute ADMITTED Bertha Wholesale among contractors per- Smith, Reedsville; Ronald forming highway, utility, and Bachtel, Pomeroy. housing-related construction. DISCHARGED - Pauline Commercial building work is Harris, Tammy Shuler, Pearl also on a similar decline . Hoffman, Robert Phillips. Figures furnished by 44 companies of all sizes and LOCAL TEMPS types throughout Ohio show a Temperature in downtown drop in employment of 2,045 Pomeroy Thursday at II a .m. from last year . Several was 71 degrees under sunny companies when polled in skies. mid-June said they were finishing up jobs and the work HARRIS INJURED picture for the ruture looked The Pomeroy ER Squad girm . took Bruce Harris, 21, Middleport, to .Veterans SING SCHEDULED Memorial Hospital at 10 p.m. CHESTER - A hymn sing Wednesday with contusions will be held at 7:30 p.m. received when the auto he Saturday at the Chester was driving struck a utility Church of the Nazarene. pole on West Main St., Featured will be the Bradley Pomeroy . Extensive Family of Parkersburg and damages were incurred to the the local Bissell Brothers. car . Harris was admitted to TI1e public is invited. !he hospital. News .• in Briefs (Continued· from page 1) Rockefeller will kick off his noncampaign with a laviSh party in his native state of Maine this month. In the rollowing weeks he will visit New York, Alabama, Texas, South Carolina, Oklahoma, New Melcico, Michigan, Virginia and Oregon. " I'm not ru!Uling for anything," Rockefeller insists. WASHINGTON - A NEW QUARTER FOR a new century . will be put into circulation Aug. 18. The 25-cent piece will depict a revolutionary drummer boy on the back, instead or the American eagle, and will keep the hkeness of George Washington on the front. The cofn will have the dates 1776-1976 below the head. The quarter is the second or three coins issued for the bicentennial. The half dollar was issued a month ago, and a new version of the Eisenhower dollar will come out in October. The half dollar has . Kennedy's head on the front and Philadelphia's Independence Hall on the back. The dollar wiD have Dwight Eisenhower's picture on the front and the Liberty Bell superimposed on the face of the moon on the back . The quarter will be distributed to banks next week and be in use starting Aug. 18. CONVERSE TENNIS MEN'S .LS. SPORT SHIRTS SIZES · BROKEN ' . " ' KERM'S KORNER I . : POMEROY, OHIO .. FOR THE FAIR %PRICE New York Clothing House . Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Aug. 61 William Andrew s , Mrs. William Barnes and infant son , Kevin Barr, Scott Bragg, Arthur Carnahan , Robert Cornwell, Elaine Cruse , Janet Davi s , Franklin Eisnaugle. Carl Elliott, John HerberzEvan s, Paul · Fitzwater, Bridget Garr ell, Carl Geimer, Sylvia Gilland , Alfr ed Graley , Virginia • ', BOYS' MEN'S singles, Tammy Kimes had 2 doubles and a home run. a home run . In this year's girls leagues Traer, Burdette a single ar)d doub e, Heidi Hankinson 2 singles, and Vicki Brauer a home run . For the Hits •n Misses Rhonda West had J singles and getting 2 singles Division and -" In the Sr . Division . In the Sr. Division the Hits ' n Misses were champs with New Haven coming in second . there were 10 teams In the Jr. Henry 'B. Hunt of Racine dies ELBERFELDS I'N POMEROY Open Friday and Saturday .9:30 to 8 p. m. Sale! Mens and Young Mens BOYS $2.95 Lee Riders $14.49 WESTERN JEANS Short Sleeve Sweat Shirts Sizes small (6 -8). medium (10-12), large (1416) and extra large ( 18). 50 per cent Kodel Polyester - 50 per cent cotton . For this sale. Mens Sizes Regular 3.95 - i Includes our entire stock of Lee Western Denim Jeans. Straight leg style - boot leg flares. 78 per c{:!nt cotton - 22 per cent nylon blend jeans and 50 per cent polyester· 50 per cent cotton blends . Sizes 29 to 46 waist. Select your correct length. Sale 3.00 School Name Shirts •9.88 WASHINGTON <UP]) - Lifting the ceiling on domestic oil prices - which President Ford is determined to do - will cost consumers an extra $40 billion in 1976, a Library of Congres s study has estimated . Sen. Ernest F . Hollings, .0-S .C .. released the study Thursday and said a plan to tax windfall oil climpany profits would return only $12 .3 billion in rebates to consumers - barely one-third of the total price increases Americans would experience . A good selection in boys and girls sizes or young men and ladies sizes. Mens Lee 14.49 Blue Denim Western Jackets to match - - - - - Sale 19.88 -·--- - ---.. ...__ EASTERN - SOUlHERN - WAHAMA -MEIGS .......... SALE! KROEHLER SLEEP OR LOUNGE School name and emblem on 100 per cent cotton knit short sleeve shirts . Select yours now . Mens $12 .98 Velvet brocade -red tweel Herculon - gold tween nylon . Short Sleeve Coveralls Solid color powder blue and green . Lightweight with action back for comfortable fit. Sale $939.00 Clearance Sale Priced GIRLS Pine Bedroom Suite Triple dresser with lighted hutch mirror Cannonball bed · 5 drawer chest on chest · night table. Sale! Boys 79c BULKY KNIT SUMMER DRESSES sc~l(s Good selection. All at Sizes 7 to 9 and 9112 to 1 11. Solid colors in ~ darks and lights. Sale Prices 2 PAIR $1.00 SALE! Men's Work Uniforms Solid colors. na~y blue· Forest green . dark olive - charcoal and sun tan. Lee Tech Twill work pants and matching long sleeve · shirts. Pants Sizes 29 to 44 waist Shirts sizes 14'12 to 17'17 9.98 Work Pants - - . - . - - - Sale 6.99 8.98 Matching Shirts - - - - - - - -' Sale 5.99 -·--·---- --- ·- SCHOOL SUPPLIES. READY FOR YOUR SELECTION On the 1st floor. A fine selection of notebook paper - pencil tablets • notebooks organizers - stenographer note books Primary tablets- scissors- crayons - music books - pens · school bags - Black Warrior pencils. Buy what you need for back-toschool now. Final Clearance Mens Short Sleeve MENS SUMMER CAPS Clearance sale priced Light and dark colors. While They Last Sport and Dress Shirts Special sale prices now - while quantities 1 last. ~ SALE $599.00 ...-----· ..... ..... .... Reg. $35.00 WALNUT .BOOKCASE 32 inches wide · 30 inches high - 12 inches deep. Glass Sliding Doors Adjustable Center Shelf SALE $25.00 ~to ------ _.... ... SALE! ......... .... The study requested by Hollings and Sen. Edward Kennedy , D-Mass., said decontrolling prices would Increase fuel costs by $26.7 biUion - boosting oil prices by $16.3 billion, intrastate natural gas by $3.9 billion, coal by $3.6 ·billion and propane and liquid natural gas by $2.9 billion. In addition, the study forecast a 50 per cent "ripple" effect of $13.3 billion for allied and associated products that come from oil. :::::;:::~: : ::::: :::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:::::;:; :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;: ;: ;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:; : ;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: · :::; :· : · :::::·:· :: Th e combined figur es res ult in the predicted S40 billion impact of lifting price controls in 1976 alone. The While House said Thursday the President toad decided against calling an emergency . sess ion of Congress but he faced some decisions on providing "an orderly transition " after fuel price ceilings expire Aug. 31. Rather than impose a wind - fa ll tax , Hollings urged f'ord to sign the six -m onth e xtension of price eontrols lo give ·Congress until February to develop and pass a com. pre hens ive ener gy plan. Should Ford veto the \Jill , Hollin gs S() id Congress must override the ve to. Whit e House P r ess Secretary Ron Nessen said he saw little chance of extending U1e price ron trols. VOL XXVII NO. 82 IJetJoted 'l'o Tl11• POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO - Recliners · Rock-0- Loungers - Swivel Rockers - Occasional Chairs - Kroehler Berkline - Pontiac. Large selection of fabrics. Regular priced $282.00-$289.00-$298.00 $323.00-$329.00-$339.00 '199.00 KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SPECIALS 1-759.00 2 pc. Suite Blue Herculon - - - - - - - Sale 1-298.00 Small Sofa Blue-green Matalesse - - - - - Sale 1-429.00 Sofa. (;iold Velvet- - - - Sale · 1-489.00 2 pc. $uite Gold, blue, black plaid . - - - !ale 1-598.00 Sofa·. Green Nylon Velvet ffNews. • . in Briefs~ £ ~ By United Press International -· WASHINGTON - CITING "TOO MANY ABUSES" in the w; lfare system, President f9!,c;i !Uiid Thursday the present pro.gram should be junked or tightened up. " Shortly after Ford taped his television interview, the government aMounced the nation's welfare roll had reached a record high in April, the latest month for which national statistics are available . Despite the increase in April, the Department of Health , ~cation and Welfare said the rate of growth of the welfare rolls is slowing. Ford said he will have Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller look into the welfare system in public hearings around the country this fall. COLUMBUS- THE OHIO HOUSE IS TO VOTE Mondsy on the 50-page compromise energy bill the upper chamber IJ!Iickly put together and approved Thursday by a 23-1 vote, errdlng a lengthy hassle with the administration or Gov. James A. Rhodes. The only negative vote was cast by Assistant President Pro Tempore Morris Jackson, !).Cleveland, who explained he wasn't sure " whether or not we are in the energy crisis" since he had been told recently by Gov. James A. Rhodes that ''we have plenty of energy." The bill creates an Energy and Resource Development Agency which will have powers to issue revenue bonds for (Continued on page 10) wide .ranging interview with Martin ' Agronsky and Paul Duke on !he Public Broadcast System Thursday night. ' 'If there isn't movement in the Middle East right now the potential for war is increased significantly. And a war in the Middle East has broader potential ramification t ha n 399.0" l99.00 288.00 299.00 Sale 399.00 1-598.00 Sofa, . ~ed, black, gold . , Velvet ____ :_ __________ Sale 399.00 1-598.00 Sofa, Beige, brown Velvet Sale 399.00 the sent earlier. Entries ca nn ot pretty baby contest and the little mister and miss Meigs County contest to be held at the Meigs County Fair at I p.m . on Saturday . Aug . 16, must be accompanied by a 50 cent entry fee for each child. Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, fair board member who is chairing the two contests, said 109 -e ntries have been Entries received in be accepted without the en try fee , Mrs. Leifheit states. received to date . However, she added that a nwnber of the entries received did not include the 50 cent entry fee . The 51kent fee is to be sent at once to P.O. Box 227, along with the name of the entry Ass istin g Mr s . Muri a l Bradford wtlh the entries at the fair board office Thurs. day and today was Mrs. Fred Leifheit who will assisl tn the fair board offi ce durin g next week 's rair . Several members of the Middl eport Busin ess and Professional Wom en's Club will be on hand during the two contes ts to as.sis t contesta nts -. '' PRICE 15' -------------------------------- nominated to receive the "Mr. Senior Citizen Award" Teachers employed positi on wh1ch is open in the at the Ohio Stale Fair on Aug. 22. E ast .' ' Weather Karr will take bow at Ohio fai'r Charles R. Karr, Sr .. Pomeroy, has been for continued pea ce and understanding in the Middle He said pros pects for achieving a long so ught interim peace settlement between Israel and Egypt "are better today than they were yesterday, and they are a lot better today than they were last March when the negotiations unfortunately broke off." " I am oplimistic on an increasing basis, but I have Bands returning learned that until it is signed Clea r to n i ~h t. lo w in the to play the fair in black and whtte that I lower 60s . Sunny Saturday , shouldn't predict that it will h i ~ h in the 80s. Probability of The three hi gh school bands be finalized ." precipita ti on near ze ro today, of Meigs County will return to Israeli ambassador Simcha tomg ht and Saturday . Dinitz met with ~retary of the Me i~s County Fair next State Henry Kissinger Thursweek . LOCAL TEMPS The Eastern band w1ll play day night and gave him a Tempera ture in downtown on Wednesday ; Southern on reply to Egypt 's response to Pomeroy Friday at 11 a .m. Thur sda y and MeLgs on previous Israeli proposals . was 71 degrees un der sun ny Friday_ The bands will not The speed or Dinitz' reply , skies. only pla y at the grandstand ,~~ JJl>f..~. ~ ~~~ he . g~l the ~gyphan answer, mdicated but will m ove around on the the tempo or th e peace talks fairgrounds to present shor t has measurably quickened . conce rts during the fair . di stric t. Three full ltme bus drivers are sti ll needed in the having their I.ISBON, Portugal( UP! ) President Francisco da Costa Gomes swore in a new left· wing "transitional" cabinet today and appealed to Por· tugal ' soldiers and civilians to halt their violent opposition to the pro-Communist policies of the ruling three- that there might be a military revolt again•t the government. Army troops and police stood back doing nothing as an gry mobs burned Communist party headquarters in several town s and the man junta. gove rnment sent in pro-lefti s t for ces. The president reassured Gen . Vasco Goncalves-lhe main target of the dissent retained his position as prime minister . Goncalves, who has close ties with the Communist party , called his opponents the public that the three ruling generals still wanted to c reated " Pluralisti c Socialism" in the country and urged the entire country to remain calm and not par- " neo -ra s ci s ts " and react ionaries and vowed to repress their activities. ticipate in violence . monthly report. Chamber members will also file applica lion for Middleport to be a bicentennial community . In other matters it was noted that no solicitation can be conducted in town without first ob· taining a permit from the office of the mayor . l'he efrect the closing of bridge has had on local business was discussed; although i1 was noted it was too early to decide. Others attending in addition to those mentioned were John Werner, Cash Bahr, George Ingels , June and_ Manning Kloes, Edison Baker and Dick Owen . Contracts for supplies for the new school year were Senior Citizens Day at the Meigs County Fair will be next Thursday and on that day se nior citizens will be admitted to the fair at onehalf the admi ssion price . Senior citizens arc to purcha se their tickets for the day at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy rather than at the fairgrounds -Also senior cilizens will be tr aveling via bus to the Ohi o contract. Werner, treasurer , gave the Stale Fair this mon th, on Two te achers, Angela Aug . 22 Reservations ar e - F-ields , business and office • be in g taken ror the trip on a educa tion in s tru c tor . and s tandby basts at this time . Those planning to go are to notify the center at once in case the center personn el has Gary Reed, special education teac her , res igned . Dan Shain and Evere tt Conn,olly were empl oyed as s ub s ti tute to sef' ure a second bus . cus todja ns, an d na m ed to the ' is broken into Minor vandalism was reported in the Middleport pool Wedn esday e venin g , Police Chief J . J . Cremean s said toda y. Three juveniles were appre hended and will go to Juvenile Court. Entrance was gained into the pool area by removing the loc k from the front do or _ Extent of damages was not disclosed, though it wa s not heavy . The middleport ER squad was called Thursday at 6:54 .p.m. to.SR 124, Langsville. for Minni e Rig gs, a medi cal patient who wa s taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' The prime minister rushed his cabinet into existence after the army commanders of the central and southern military di stricts joined other moderate officers in opposition to Portugal being tW' ned into a Sovie t-sty le stale . Army officers in the northern district signed a similar petition . abruptly left th e room at the end of the speeches as others gathered to shake hands. An angry crowd spat on Carvalho in Porto Thursday . The president called the cabinet, which took Goncalves 29 days to create, a " transitional solution " and promised that public order would be restored in the country . A military officer, U. Col. Antonio Arnao Metelo , and a univ e r s ity ec onomics proress or , Jose Teixeira Ribeiro, were named as vice premiers under Goncalves . Both profess to be Jeltwingers . Mario Ruivo, a fisheries expert who helped the proCo mmuni s t Portu guese De m oc r a ti c Mov e m e nt ca mpaign , was given the post of foreign mmistcr . The Socialists and Popular Democrats who won most of the voles m last spring 's el ec tion s w er e represented. Neither not were th e moderate anny officers who oppose a Communist dictatorship . School contracts awarded awarded Thursday night by the Southern Local School District Board of Education . Standard Foods of Hurricane, W. Va., was given the con tract to supply all food for the school lunch program . Betsy Ross go t the bread contract, and Valley Bell the contract for milk . The Jeffers Coal Co. r eceived the coal contra c t, the Mei gs Tire Center the contract for tire s and retreads, and Texaco the gasoline and similar need s day at fair Alwilda Middleport pool • my chi ef.of .,;laff Gen . Springs Fairgrounds. . os Fabiao did not attend Residents wishing to adopt ceremonies in the one should contact Alfred presidential pala ce and Frank. ' military security chief Gen . :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;: Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho Elderly folks :::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: New cabinet sworn-m WANT A PUP? Several attractive pups have been left at the county dog pound on the Rock transportation, residents are to call the Community Action Agency office in the Meigs Coun ly courthouse; 992-5605. EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday. warm with a <'hance of showers Sunday a nd Monday, fair and cool on Tue<day. Highs will be In the middle or upper 80s or upper 70s by Tuesday. lows will be In the upper 60s early Sunday and In the lower 60s early Tuesday. "' A wave of opposition against the three generals has swept northern Portugal and it appeared Thursday I j , . Area FRIDAY, AUGU ST 8, 1975 dersland that flexibility at th is crucial time is important for the peace of that area of the world and possibly for !he world . Israel has to be more fl exible, and I think Egypt has to respond ." He said the Soviets "have acted in a very responsible way during my time in the Middle East . ... 1 think they under stand the potential those co tultries ha ve to un - consequences of no progre ss formation, or to request van and Mei~.~-Musotr have had four wars in the Middle East since 1946 or 1947. "A fifth one not only means th at Israel will be fi ghting the Ara bs but the potential of a co nfr onta ti on be twee n th e United States and the Soviet Union is a possibility ." Speaking of Isr ae l and Egy pt , Ford sa id : " Both of location. The van service is being provided by the Outreach Program through the GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency _ For more in- presided, of The any lime in the past a nd we and their par ent s . Th e contests wtll be sla Ked as a grandstand event. Emceeing Two teacher s wer e emwill be personnel of WMPO. ployed Wedn esday nig ht by the Easter n Local Sc hool Distric t in a r ecessed sessiOn . They are Gary Reed , wh o will lea ch the e du cable me ntally rela rded at the high sc ho ol level, and Na nc y Ba wn Smi th wh u will leach firs t grade at Ches te r . The boa rd pla ns to mee t at 7 p. m . next Thursd ay to c ondu c t In te rview s ror a school bUJiding main tenan ce fire plugs may show off 'art' The Mayor Hoffman administration and volunteer -firemen willing, fire plugs in Middleport may take on the c9Ior of an art show. That was tbe action coming out of a meeting of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday following luncheon at the Martin Restaurant where !he chief business topic was a J:;ontesl forwarding the ·nation's bicentennial theme. The contest, officialdom willtng, •Wlll be competitive painting of community fire plugs. all creativity being limited to \he bicentennial ~me . ~ Prizes wilr · be awarded, t!nder the present plan . --Don Wilson , president, enttne Ford warns Israelites Transport offer new transportation service is available to the people of Meigs County . Persons of any age in !he low income bracket who are unable to drive or have no transportation will be taken by a van to appointments lor diictors, dentists, to the wellare office or for groceries, food stamps or to any other health related need • ::::.:;:::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;. baby necessary at once ·~::::.:::::::~=:=::::;:;:;:;~:;:::::::;:;:;:;::::· :·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:· :·:·:::·:::·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: brtprt·.~t.~ grange exhibit with Ca rol Lewis , who will be working in the fatr board office during the fai r, and Mrs . James Ca rpe nter , superintendent of the fatr's flower shows . -------~~--~-----~ Come to the parade :::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::·:::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::;:;;::;: ::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::·.::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::;:;::::: THI•: FAIR BO ARD OFFICE at Rock Springs was a busy place 'Thursday and toda y as entries into practically all of the open classes for the 112lh aruma] Meigs County Fa ir "ere accepted. Keith Ashley , right, registers a y WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford has delivered a stern message to Israel : :::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::·::;:;.;.:::·:::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Adopt greater flexibility in negotiations with Egypt or see an increased potential for war and confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union. There will be a parade at the Meigs County fair on He made his comments in a . Junior Falrnlght, Wednesdsy, August 13al8 p.m. in front .91 the grandstand. .. Categories of floats, walking units, and riding units will be judges, and trophies will be given. Any Junior Fair organization wishing to enter the parade may sign· up In tbe Junior Fair Building olflee before noon Wednesday. Entries should start lining up on the rare track at 7:30 p.m. •A ONE GROUP CHAIRS YOUR atOICE The windfall profits tax was one of the proposals offered in an altempl to break an impasse between Congress and the White House on national oil policy . The $5.25 a barrel lid on "old" domestic oil - based on the Jre-1973 production rate and totaling approximately 60 per cent of domestic oil - will expire on Aug . 31 if President Ford vetoes. as expected, a six-month extension passed by Congress. Library of Congress study estimates conswners could be lapped extra $40 billion in 1976 if controls go off 50 cent entry fee for ELBERFELDS .'IN · POMEROY Pomeroy oil control . 1 Free Customer Pa~klng on Second Street and at the Mechanic Street Warehouse Marguerite's Shoes 102 E . Main wer e Ppggy Johnson with J triples and a homer, Tracy Burdette 2 singles and a home run, Faye Herman a double and 2 triples , Megan Miller J s irlgles , Jo M e Kinney 3 smgles, and Terri Wilson 1 si ngles . For Syracuse Kim Winebrenner had 2 singles and a double, Julia Nance 2 singles. Carla Teaford a triple and home run , Sonia Ash a single and double and Tonia Ash ·a triple and single . In a game wh ic h preceded the c hampi onship tilt the Hi ts ' n M isses, the Sr . Division champs, were beaten by the All Stars of the remain ing three teams of the Sr . ._,__'71_z_PR_ICE_._~VE OVER 1h Red , Green, Gold, Blue, Purple, Black and · Whtte. · ·~· - Big saving shown ,w ith Division' by ' th.e score of 14-7. each ' were Debbie Roush, Leacling All Star hitters Jean Ritchhart, and Lisa were Gena Thomps'on with 3 Allen and Pam Vaughan had RACINE - Henry Bert brothers, Horton, St. Albans; Hunt, 77, Route 2, Racine, Ben , of Akron; Roy, in Syracuse had 10 runs on 15 died Thursday morning at Miami, Fla . ; Orville, of hits and the winners pounded Veterans Memorial Hospital . Lancaster and George, of out 2J runs on 22 hits . Leading Mr. Hunt was born June 27, Addison; three sisters, hitters for the Pantherettes 1898 the son of the late Noah Myrtle Wolfe, Racine; Goldie ·:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: and Laura Price Hunt. He Wyatt , Harrisonville, and was also preceded in death by Matilda Rowley, Bradbury; BLOODMOBILE COMING three great-grandsons, two Every 17 seconds someone needs blood. The I'rl.state three brothers , William, greal-gral\ddaughters, and Region needs aboul200 pints dally, bul 'durlng the summer, Dayton and Elmer ; a sister, several nieces and nephews. blood shortages are more critical than any time of the year. Rachel McMurray; a son, Funeral services will be This summer Is no exception. Won't you take time to make James 0. Hunt, and a stepheld at 2 p.m. Saturday at the' a donation? The Bloodmoblle will be at the Pomeroy son, Wellington Hunt. Ewing Funeral Home with Surviving are his wife, Elementary School from Ito 6 p.m. on Aug.l8. Your donation of one unit of blood is needed to help relieve tbe summer Margie Kiser Hunt; a son, burial in the Letart Falls James L. Hl!Jlt, Racine; a Cemetery. Friends may call blood shortage. granddaughler, Beverly at the funeral home anytime Wi~line Racine; five after 7 this evemnu. more in the s ixth. OPENING DAY - Th e new "Gateway Superm arket" which occupies th e building formerly housin g the A&P I. substitute tea chers list were Wavie Circle , Ruth Tucker , Gayle Price, Vinas Lee and Frances Foster . Employes working durm g the s umme r we re gi ve n Aug. 15 off so they can attend the Me igs Count y F a tr . Th e board approved the hot lunch program £or the next yea r at last year's prices and accepted the resignation of Paul Sellers as a driver of the kinder garten and voc-ed students . Delbert Smith will be on those routes , but Sellers wlll con tmue as a driver. It was announ ced that a tackle machine had been donated to the district by Roger Adams and outside lights were approved for the Portland Elementary School. The board approved the use of sc hool buses for athletic teams. the band and the pep cl ub to athletic eve nts . Mr s. Nan cy Ca rn ah an, form er clerk, was employed as an a ss is tan t clerk of the boa r d . A g r oup of noncertified employes mee ting with the board asked the board to pa y th e cos t of hos pitali zation in s urance . The board tabled the request . Facult y member s Connie Andrews and Charles Baer who have been attending drug.oriented workshops in Athens mel with the board to discUss the possibility of a dis trict ' program . The next mee ting was se t for 7:30p.m . on Sept. 16. Board members attending were David Nease, Dennis Evans, Grover Salser , Jr., Robert Sayre and Jack Bos ti ck alon g wi th Supt. Bobby Ord and Clerk Jane Wag ner . '- � 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 08. August 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 August 7, 1975 hunt