https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f8ae2a3c6cd4fc5544b2f01ce354dad5.pdf c6d1e199105fc1a43d7baa0e63f9f35d PDF Text Text I . ' 8- The Dail¥ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 , Mon<!" y, Aug. 11 , 1975 POUriCAL LAYOFF COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio House Speake r Vernal Riffe . (Continued from page 1) Jr., D-Ne w Boston, said months from now l might see Sunday the reported layoff of it differently." He said "the 3,000 state workers because Democratic party and the of budgetary cuts was strictly country seem to be moving political. along quit.e nicely without my Riffe said the legislature services a'nd advice." a ppropriated money for the A definite Democratic workers and Gov. James A. contender, Rep. Morris K. Rhodes vetoed those section Udall, D-Ariz., is making in the stale budget . plans to run for president Riffe said the legislature next year at the same time he did not make any cuts in state seeks re-<!lection to his House agencies in the budget, but seat. the governor ordefed each "1 haven't made a decision . department to make a 2 per I'm just floa ting the idea to cent cul. gel public reaction," Udall "It seems to me the pursaid in an interview. pose of the layoffs is to get rid Udall said the Arizona of the Democrats," Riffe attorney general gave a said. "They're strictly tentative opinion that nothing playing politics with the in state law would prevent lay offs , and the legislature him from being a candidate · provided the funds the for both offices al the same departments requested.'' lime. Riffe said an additional $5 The A.rizona deadline for million was budget.ed for the filing for Congress is July 12, sta le Controlling Board for 1976, and before that dale the Department of Taxation Udall will know the results of and the Department of presidential primaries in Natural Resources, but those New Hampshire, sections were vetoed Massachusetts, New York and Wisconsin - all of which he plans to enter. ln an airport news confer e nce in Detroit Saturday, Sen. Birch Bayh, D-lnd ., said he int.ends to sample opinion to see if he cQV.ld become a "credible candldat.e" for his The annual Weber Family par•ty's presidential reunion was held Sunday, nomination. Aug . 3, at Roya l Oak Park 'Last week, a Bayh for with 47 prese nt . President Committee was anA basket dinn er was nounced in Washington. preceded by the blessing campaign backers of Sen. given by Summers Haught. Hubert H. Humphrey's 1972 Barbara Sargent presented presidential bid owe $900,000, a beautiful cake inscribed, but the Minnesota " Weber Reunion. " Democrat's 1976 Senate reGifts were presented to the election campaign chest is oldest, Dorothy Kimes ; to the $6,800 in the black. youngest, Bonnie Koenig ; to The Minneapolis Tribune lhe one with th e most reported Humphrey camchildren present, Elsie Hawk . paign committees recently Other gifts were presented raised $22,550 in New York to to Mrs. Wilbur Weber , help retire the $903,968 debt Johnny We ber, Wilbur for his 1972 presidential bid. Weber, Dorothy Myers a nd Most of the money is owed to Jackie Case. Games were wealthy individuals. enjoyed during the afternoon. The July report of the Marcia Keller was elected Committee to Re-Elect president lor 1976 and Clarice Senator Hubert H. Humphrey Allen. sec retary and showed receipts of $6,869 treasurer. The 1976 reunion since opening for business. will be held the first Sunday The reports were filed with in Augus t at Royal Oak Park. the Federal Election ComPresent were Mr. and Mrs. mission . Ralph Keller , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller , Rodney , Rusty, Mr . and Mrs. Roger Gaul, NOW YOU KNOW Ice cream cones were Rogie, Lea Ann, R.D., Pomer oy; Mr. and Mrs. patented in 1903. Summers Haught, Cuyahoga Falls; Mrs . Elsie Hawk , Nannette, Cheryl, Pam and Kenny and Chuck Went , Man s field; Mrs. Cecilia Murphy, Pam , Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Francis August 11 thru Case, Pomeroy; Mrs . Thelma August!! Farnsworth , R.D., Long NOT OPEN Bottom; Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur Weber, McKees Rocks, Pa.; Frid.lv·thru S~nday Mr . and Mrs . Johnny Weber, August22·24 John , Coropolis, Pa .; Mr. and THE GODFATHER Mrs . Clayton Allen, Chester; PART II Mrs. Judy Weber, Jimmy , Mr . and Mrs. Norman Weber, Vi.). : · Tuppers Plains; PoliticS' Annual Weber reunion held at Royal Oak MEIGS THEATRE - · ---- MASON DRIVE-IN ' -- ' 'J, ,r I•, • Starting Aug . 15 Open Weekends Only ~~ Junior Koenig , Leonard, H 08pl'tal NeWS Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Linda Haley , Middleport; Glady.s Shields, Racine; Margaret Allen , Pomeroy . DISCHARGES - Ronald Martin, Merlin Tracy , Jr ., Warre n D. Reeves, Dorothy Brewer,' Okey Kiser , Sr ., Ricky Mc Cle llan, Lydia Ebersbach. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Edna Dorst, Pomeroy ; Lena McKi nlye . Middleport: Kath y Hoo d , Middleport; Mark Hal ey. Pomeroy . DISCHARGES Lena Heilman. Della Curtis, Ronald Bachtel. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Gay Kin g. New Haven ; Mrs . John Bigilow, Middleport; Thomas Barnette, Millwood; Mrs. Stephen Marlin. Gallipolis Ferry ; Jeffery Cremeans, Coo lville; Leslie Weaver, Point Pleasant; Elma Woods, Point Pleasant; Winthrop Butcher, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Hobart Stanley, Southside; Mrs . Raleigh Robery, Ma son, Mrs. Allen Cox. Gallipolis; Karen Brown, Parkersburg; Mrs. Daniel Boles, son, Point Pleasa nt ; Sally Byers, Pomeroy ; Samuel Stone, Leon; Mrs. Leonard Wray, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Jack Kerwood , Henderson; Mrs. Melvin Rollins, Leon; Mrs. Okey Keefer, Polnl Pleasant; Oarence Sturgeon , Vinton; Oden Pearson, Point Pleasant; Harold Clark, Point Pleasant, and Elma McGinnis, Point Pleasant. Holzer Medical Center (Births, Aug. 8) Mr . and Mrs . Charles Adkins, a son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Boggs, a son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Casto, a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. William Cox, a son, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Zinn, a daughter, Vinton . (Births, Aug. 9) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chilcot.e, a daughter, Jackson; Mr . and Mrs . Larry Farley, a daughter, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes, a son, Wellston ; Mr . and Mrs. Stephen Henderson, a daughter, Middleport; Mr. and . Mrs. Don Rose, a daughter, Racine. (Births, Aug. 10) Mr. and Mrs. Max Houston, a son, Hamden. ! RUFUS MEADOWS Rufus Jack Meadows, 75, Rt. 2, Coolviile. died Sunday a·t St. Joseph Hospital. Parkersburg , following a brief illness. Mr . Meadows was born in West Virginia the son of the late Robert and Sarah Lilly Nleadows. He was preceded.. also in death by his wife, Elizabeth, in June of this year, a foster son, Johnny Cox ; two brother s. and two sisters. Mr . Meadows, owner and operator of a sawmill in Troy twp., AIhen s County, had been a resident of Coolville the past 17 years . He Is survived by a daughter , Doloris Casto, Huntington ; two foster sons, Bi lly Pauley and Harvey Noe, both of Huntington ; a brother, Leonard Meadows, Layland, W. Va. ; five sisters, Mrs . Olie Pres ley, Hinton , W. Va .; Mrs . Mildred Brummit, Elkton. Md.;' Mrs. Virginia Brumm it, Tampa , Fla . ; Mrs . Ocie Patrick and Mrs . Lottie Bolin, both of Hicks, W . Va ., and two grandchildren . Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m . at the White Funeral Home in Blood clue (Continued from page 1) Red Fox, a suburban restaurant where Hoffa was to meet with reputed Mafia leader Anthony "Tony Jack" Giacalone and two other men. The restaurant is halfway between Hoffa's Lake Orion home and Detroit. Charles " Chuckle" O'Brien, Hoffa's foster son and a key figure in the investigation, told the FBI he borrowed a car from Giacalone's son, Joe , to deliver frozen salmon to the wife of Detroit Teamsters offlcal Robert Holmes the morning Hoffa disappeared. FBI agents seized young Giacalone's 1975 car Saturday after they learned of bloodstains in the front seat. But both O'Brien and Giacalone told the FBI the stains were dried fish blood and called the FBI's action harassment. "U everybody would get over this Ellery Queen stuff and gel serious about finding the man who is missing we would all be better off," O'Brien said. O'Brien, believed by Hoffa's family to be connected with Hoffa's disappearance, has ignored requests he take a lie detector test. News .. in Briefs days later, wlll follow the same route. The tab for American taxpayers will be $1 billion. ls this trip necessary? Yes, says Dr. Gerald Soften, project scientist for the Viking mission which has been seven years in the making. "If we fmd any form of life, it will ca~se an explosion about thoughts about ourselves, our importance in the cosmos, and accelerate all space programs, including eventual manned landings on planets," Soften said. YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU 'fr.u~i<Toad Purchases To,Gi~e You The Ver.y Best Value! ., : ' ' ' F • ., • son . Mr . Brown was a member the Naomia Baptist Church, Pomeroy ~ where he served as trustee and a member of Gallipolis Mason ic Bodies . He is survived by the following children, Helen Lee, Louisvill e, Ky .; Elisha Brown , Detroit ; ldra Trout, Gentl e Br ow n. Jr ., Viola English, Charles Brown , and Charlene Peck , ali of Columbus ; two step·children, Henry Wright , Columbus , and Jacob Wright , New Jersey; a brother, Robert Brown, Pomeroy ; one sister, Leah Johnson, Boston, Ma:is ., 19 grandchildren , and one great.grandchild . Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m . at the NaOmia Baptist Church with of the Rev . Eddie Bufflnglon officiating . Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery . Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home after 3 p.m . today. HELENA BAKER Mrs. Helena Beaver Baker, 67, Middleport, Fourth Ave .. died Sunday evening at the Holzer Medical Center following a lingering illness . Mrs . Baker was born Aug. 25, 1907, in Cheshire, the daughter of the late William H . . and Gertrude Yeauger Beaver . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Ernest A. Baker in 1949, and two brothers, YOUR OIOICE '30 VAWES Michael Shawn and Mathew Shane; three brothers-in-law, two sisters ·in -law, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs . Baker was a member of the Middleport held at 2 p.m . Wednesday at the Rawlmgs -Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . Peter Grandall officiating . Burial will be in Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7· to 9 p.m . Tuesday. • r ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Austerity was the prevailing mood in Middleport Monday night when town council voted unanimously to close the Middleport swinuning pool Wednesday and turned down a lease on the Middleport marina . Officials agreed it "is a shame" to close the pool at this lime but on the other hand, they contended that they have bee~ hard.pressect for funds to operate the village. They said that continuatton of the pool until Aug. 24 when the closing was plilnned would only put the village farther in the red. The pool came up for discussion when Oerk-Treasurer Gene Grate '!laid there is not enough money in the pool fund to pay its current bills. Officials examined available finances and found no way they could come up with enough money to keep the pool open until Aug . 24. It was decided to give refunds to ~ople who have paid for swimming lessons for the last two weeks of the planned pool operations and to transfer some money from the mayor's fund to pay outstanding bills. Pictures will be taken at Meigs High on Aug . 10 through Aug . 23. COUNTY ROAD 3 from Rutland to Harrisonville will be closed this week for paving, Wesley Buehl county engineer, said today . M.L , PARENTS OF seventh and eighth grade pupils new to the Meigs Local School District are to register their children at the Meigs Tho cood ole days dono In brlcht, new ways. Crinkle cotton muslin has a field da,y picking wildflowers for its ribbon-banded yoke, waistband back-sash, swingy border hem. By Vicky Vaughn, of course. Machine wash-dry . Natural with Wine Closed all day Thur.sday, August 14th for the Meigs County Fair. ---.a ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ABOUT 400 WORKS 1:1Y STUDENTS of Meigs County schools will be on display in the senior fair building at the Meigs County Fair. Under the supervision of Supt. Robert Bowen, the school exhibit section has grown steadily over the years. The work of each student in · the fields of science and arts and crafts is judged on an individual basis with premiums and ribbons being awarded. Pictured working on the exhibit Monday are I to r, Mrs. Mary Bacon, Mrs. Nellie Vale, seated, and Mrs. Grella Suttle. Mrs. Vale and Mrs. Bacon are volunteer workers with the exhibit and Mrs. Suttle is a county school supervisor. Mrs. Bacon holds an unusual sea shell picture created by Nicki Dawn VanMeter. * m~nean From a Great American Bank • • • .ln By United Press International COLUMBUS STATE AUDITOR THOMAS F . Ferguson has called for a legislative inquiry into the planned layoff of some 3,000 state employes for budgetary reasons "to see if they are justifiable economically or whether indeed the layoffs are politically motivated." "I think the legislature should look into the possible violation of state civil service laws as well as the sufficiency of funds," Ferguson said. "They should check all the rotary accounts of each executive department to see if any funds are being hidden. " The Democratic state auditor noted that the Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes administration has hired more than 7,000 state workers since taking office Jan. 13, so the total on the payroll was 58,587 by June 10. " If the governor is attempllng to justify the layoffs for economy reasons, why is he maintaining a better than 2 to I hiring ratio," he asked. HOUSTON - SCOTT NELSON WAS NOMINATED 11 months ago as the Ku Klux Klan vice-presidential candidate. He's been waiting for the campaign funds to pour in, but so far he hasn't received a nickel. Nelson said Monday he was withdrawing froQ1the race because of the lack of contributions. "I have become very discouraged and dissatisfied with the conservative people in this country - a lot of talk and no action," said Nelson, the Imperial Wizard of the Texas Fiery Knights of the KKK . Nelson said he had not notified KKK presidential nominee Dale Reusch of Lodi, Ohio. "He called me a few days ago and invit.ed me to a meeting in Charleston, W.Va ., this weekend but I don't know if I will go," Nelson said. "I don't have the money." We've warned ·George III. We've marshaled our troops. Today, May lOth, the second Continental Congress meets in Philadelphia. We're ready for achton. Up north, eighty-three of us head out of the woods. Our commander: Colonel Ethan Allen. Our name: the Green Mountain Boys. Our mission: to get Fort Ticonderoga and its military stores. Because we're backwoods boys, we take the British garrison by surprise. And we take the fort, in Allen's words, "in the name of the great Jehovah and the Continental Congress." We'll go down in history, including one of our privates name of · Benedict Arnold. VAIL, COLO. - PRESIDENT . FORD HAS SIGNED legislation that will increase the· pay of congressmen, cabinet members, Supreme Court justices and Vice President Nelson A. RockefeUer. Other high-level government officials are included in the pay increase Congress passed just before taking its August recess. The bill gives the government's top officers, whose pay has been frozen since 1969, the same percentage increases app-oved for civil service employes. The amount · of the increases is still to be settled. The Bureau of Labor Standards told Ford it would take an 8.6 per cent increase to provide civil service employes with salaries comparable to those in the private sector. . The estimated cost of an 8.6 per cent increase is $52 million. THE_FARMERS BANK AND ·SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy, Ohio -' 40,000-00 Maxi!Jium .Insurance for Eich'· Depositor ' 1 ' 1 ' Mozzarella c heese, a favori t.e of pizza lovers, was originally made from the milk of the water buffalo. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1975 PRICE 15' 112th fair in business • ] POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WINS DIVORCE Fred Miller has been granted a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Donna Bush Miller. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·I reading was given to the new street ilgbllng ordinance and the second and third readings were given an ordinance to grant vacation lime to Chase who is planning to retire. Mayor Hoffman reported that the chief of police had expressed interest in establishment of a police department auxiliary. However, it was reported that the matter had come up before council some lime ago and an investigation had disclosed that such an organization involves too much liability on the part or the villilge. The discussion on the marina indicated that some years, the Middleport Chamber of Commerce has given the village $300 to help with the maintenance . However, records showed that the amount was not enough to cover the expenditures the village has experienced in maintaining the marina. Also attending last night' s meeting were council candida t.es Lowell Price and David Gerard . Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area Monday through Friday next week from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and l p.m. to J p.m . 1775: The mountain boys make good. I. as the village depository for the next two years. A third en tine Junior High School. S. Third St.. Middleport , Monday through Friday this week and CALLED TWICE The Middleport E-R squad was . called to the home of Delmar Hawley, Rt. 1, Middleport, at 12:15 p.m . Sunday. Hawley was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The squad was also called at 1:54 p.m . Sunday to the home of Lillian Zerkle where lightning had struck. There was no damage. ' martna Now You Know VOL. XXVII NO. 84 by permiss ion o t THE RETT MA NN ARLH I VE there Is. 00 Both Mayor Fred Hoffman and mamt.enance supervisor mowing which led to council again voting unanimously against Harold Chase said it was a mistake to close the pool. They entering the proposed lease. expect yol!llg people may start swimming in the Ohio River Any money spent should be for a purpose to benefit more and that a drowning easily may result. However, council Middleport people than those owning boats. They contended stated that they could not continue the pool operations when · that the marina serves on a minority . there is no money to pay the bills which would be incurred until Mayor Hoffman said the marina will probably be closed Aug. 24, since councll voted against the lease. He had pointed out Council members present who voted In favor of the pool earlier that funds for irnprovinR the marina are available from closing included Mrs. Jean Craig, Carl Horky, Marvin Kelly , two government sources on a cost sharing basis. Williams Walters and James Brewer . Mayor Hoffman reported that a representative of the JenMayor Hoffman report.ed that the Marina on Railroad St. nings Consultant Firm in Columbus which is doing a housing has been turned back to the U. S. Corps of Engineers by the study in Middleport will meet with council members in regard Department of Natural Resources. He said that the Middleport to their feelings on housing on Aug . 28. A cont.est to Village Planning Commission had recommended that the decor~t.e fire hydrants was discussed and no objections to it were expressed. village take a 50 year lease on the marina from the Corps. Council approved the mayor 's report for July showing However, discussion on that matter made it clear that some money is expended at the marina in maintenance and receipts of $1,752.80 and app-oved the Citizens National Bank Cloudy tonig ht and Wednesday, chance or thundershowers Wednesday. Lows in the lower 70s, and highs Wednesday in the mid 80s. Probability of rain is 10 per cent today, 20 per cent toni ght and 50 per cent Wed nesday. member of St. Brig it Catholic the POMEROY EM>ENIT B~OCK CO., you bank on It being the Its • Wt>_.ather between Aug . II through the 18th. Church and' the International Association of Machinists, and a veteran of W . W. II who served in the Army Air Force. He is survived by a daughter, .Mrs. Karen Lee Moore, Huntington; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret E. Click , Lexington, Ky ., and Mary Lou Lavance, Salem, Oregon ; one brother, James E . Souders, Miami , and three grandchildren . Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m . at the K of C Hall in Xenia with burial in Maplewood Cemetery at 2 p.m. at New Lexington. Friends may call at the McColaugh Funeral Home from 7 to 9 this evening . WaKe ·Services wHI be held at the funeral home at a p.m . this evening. kitchen custom designed •• usterit A reminder to Meigs High Seniors that appointments for having pictures taken must be made this week by calling Vick ie Abbott at 992 ·206• . Appointments must be made between 10 a .m . and .a p.m . 1072 Parnell Drive, Xenia, died Saturday morning at Green Memorial Hospital. Formerly of Pomeroy, he had lived in Xenia the past 25 years. He was born in Mid - dleport AprilS, 1917 the son of places on Wednesday and 'fim' places the remainder of the week until 4 p.m. on Saturday. Notices, local news in brief GEORGE SOUDERS George V. Souders, 58, of BAKER FURN:ITURE ' First Baptist Church and was employed at the Robinson's Dry Cleaning firm several years . Funeral services will be PERSONALITY DESIGNED KITCHEN In IV<Jur home. When you have •a•• entered in the 1975 Conservation Poster contest. Third plilce winners will be displayed on Tuesday, second LOCAL 1'EMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at 11 a.m. Clifford and William K. Surviving are a son, Larry, was 73 degrees under rainy Middleport ; two grandsons, skies. don ' t have to be wealthy to have a new WITH THE' PURCHASE OF ANY MAJOR ADMIRAL APPLIANCE ' and Molly Page Brown . He was also preceded in death by his wife, Beatri ce Sophia Brown, two daughters, and a AKRON YOUTH DEAD CHELYAN, W.Va. (UP!) - Keith A. Foster of Akron, Ohio, was crusbed to death Saturday after he fell from his stepfather's pickup truck and was crushed beneath the rear wheels. Police said Oay Ingram, 47, was driving the truck with the child and slx of his brothers and staters In the back when the accident oc. curred. -SPECIAl. OFFER- S&WCD will sponsor hay show at fair , The Meigs Soil and Water . I Conservation District will again sponsor the hay show at Coolville with the Rev . the Meigs County Fair Wesley Thakher officiating . Burial will be in Weatherby Tuesday morning. Cem'e tery . Friends may caiJ A trophy will be awarded in at the funeral home after each of three c ategories, best noon on Tues.day . all grass, best 50 percent and GENTLE BROWN over legumes and best 49 Gentle Giant Brown , 73, 104 percent and under legwn~s. ~w Street, died Saturday at lroctor 's North Hospital, A new feature of the district Columbus. exhibit this year will be the Mr. Brown was born Jan . 4, display of the winning posters 1902. the son of the late Jack the late William and Eleanor ·- Wessa Souders. An electrician, he was at (Continued from page 1) Wright Patterson Air Force planet 230 million miles away. A second Viking, leaving 10 Base for 20 years . He was a AUGUST .SPECIALS .:CORDLESS ELEC. DRILL • ·VARIABLE SPEED JIGSAW •LAWN EDGER-TRIM.MER ! Area Deaths MOSCOW SOVIET COMPOSER DMITIW Shostakovich, whose controversial career rose and fell at the whim of the Kremlin, has died of a heart attack at the age o( 68. Shostakovich's family said the composer died at his Moscow home Saturday night after a decade-long struggle with the debilitating effects of heart disease. Shostakovich, whose work often provoked controversy at home and abroad, was judged by most critics to be one of the outstanding compOS<:,r.Lll!_ the~~ century. MACON, GA. - THE UNITED KLANS of America, seeking "100 per cent pure American men," says a stagnant economy has boosted membership in the "invisible empire." Imperial Wizard Robert Shelton pointed to a cross-burning rally in South Georgia Saturday night as an example of renewed interest in the Klan. Shelton said Klan membership rose as the economy declined because whiles are afraid of losing jobs to blacks, or having foreign competition wipe out American jobs. "We've reactivated seven old units in Bibb and Jones Counties," said Shelton, packing up his Bible and American flag in the trailer that converts into a stage for Klan rallies. Sheilia, Bonnie, R . D. , Pomeroy ; Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Leonard Alvin, Bruce; Mrs . Joyce Baker , Mrs. Barbara Sargent, all of Chester; Mrs. Norina Chapman, Mrs . Dorothy Kimes, Mrs. Glendora Swatzel, Pomeroy; Mrs. Olive Weber, R.D., Long Bottom, and Doris Koenig , Tuppers Plains. OFFICE : 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)-EAST COU.RT .. ,-------~--- - ------------~-, r '' The 112th annual Meigs fair exhibits must be in place. G<Junty Fair opened for its Tonightal 7:30 p.m ., the first full day of activities annual open class horse show today under sunny skies. will be held in the centerfield Members of Ohio Eta Phi of the race track and the Chapter and Xi Gamma Mu grandstand event will be the Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi pony pulling cont.esl starling Sorority are handling the al the same hour . See more ticket gates at the fair and pictures on page 2 tOday. Drew Webster Pos·t 39, A grandstand audience American Legion, members estimated at 75 persons atare in charge of parking . tended the first service of this The first judging got un- year's fair Monday evening derway this morning in the at 7 :30 sponsored by the Domestic Arts and the Art Meigs County Ministerial Show . A hay show was also Association . being staged this morning The Rev . Carl Hicks or under the sponsorship of the Belpre offered the sermon Meigs County Soil and Water and a choir of 18 voices made Conservation District. .. up of several churches of the Weigh-ins were being county d'irected by Ben conducted of livestock in Philson sang two anthems preparation for upcoming and open and closing numbenefits . At 6 this evening all bers. DAN MEADOWS, RIGHT, HANDED over the keys to the Village Pharmacy to Gary Wolfe and Dennis Newland,l-r , Monday as the business changed ownership . Walkout erupts Meigs natives ·take over Jeffers is • Village Pharmacy business coal fields fined $500 m John Jeffers, RD Pomeroy, charged recently in the breaking and entering at the home of Ruth Ellen Story at Burlingham in 1973, appeared before Judge John C. Bacon Saturday. Jeffers was fined $500, sentenced to six months to five years in the penitentiary, which was suspended, placed on probation for five years, and was ordered to make restituation. Also appearing was Lonnie Black, Rutland, who was not sentenced, but will appear before Judge Bacon on Oct. 4. Taken lrom the Story home LOGAN, W. Va. <UPI) - Coal operators were optimistic today that the backbone of a strike that flared amid strained relations between United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller and his rank-and-file would be broken. Nearly half of Logan County 's 33 coal mines were idled when picket lines were thrown up Monday by dissenting workmen. Sporadic mine closings - including one in Mason County - erupted in the aftermath of Miller's heated run-in Sunday with irate coal miners, upset over the failure to set up a 10meml:!er arbitration panel specified in last year's pact with the industry. • 0 UMW District 17 President Jack Perry conceded the confrontation possibly "had some influence" in the were several valuable items strikes, but Melvin Triolo, including antiques. head of the Logan County :::::::::::::c:::::::::::::::::::::::::e::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Coal Operators Association, EXTENDED FORECAST felt a number of the mines Thursday through were closed because of the Saturday, ~hance of firing of a workman. showers Thursday and Triolo said he believed Saturday and fair Friday. miners would begin returning Highs wlll be In the 80s and to their jobs. · lows will be in the 60s. So intense was Miller's It became official Monday: The Village Pharmacy in Middleport is under n ew ownership.;md management. Dan Meadows, who opened the store in October of I967, gave the keys to pharmac ists Gary Wolfe and Dennis Newland. Meadows will retire to hi s farm nea r here and where he plans to raise bee f cattle. Both Wolfe and Newland are graduates of Ohio State University 's pharmaceutical ·:::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::: school. Wolfe formerly was PICKET IN PLACE employed with Rite Aid in Members ol the Tri-State Gallipolis, and New land at Building and Construction Dutton 's Drug s in MidTrades Council have set up dleport. They plan to operate an " informaUonal p1cket" the pharmacy " bas ically the at the construction site of same" continuing the wide the new Doctors office se lection of gilt items. complex at Veterans meeting at Mamie! that some The on ly major change wi ll Memorial Hospital. be that the s tore will now be miners walked out as he was The union, according to open on Sunday from 11 a.m . speaking, and others talked Henry Perry, spokesman, of bringing impeachment until 5 p.m. Other hours are contends that the board of proceedings against the everr day from 8:30 a.m . directors of the hoplstal UMW leader. un til 8 p.m . except Wedhad no competitive bids for "I'm sure the district panel nesday, 8 ::10 a.m. until6 p.m . the construction work. has something to do with it, Wolfe and his wife Pat live Carter and Evans of but not to the extent the in Ches ter and have one Gallipolis were contracted discharge has," Perry said of dau g hte r. Susan, age .1 . to build the complex. reasons for the mushrooming Newland and his wife, Helen , Carter and Evans does not walkouts by miners. resid e in Tuppers Pla ins wi th employ union members. The district chief referred their one year old son, Mike . The new Middleport (Ointlaued 10) :·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::: on Pele busin essm men are graduates of Eastern High School, Newland the son of Mr . and Mrs. E. 0. Newland, Tuppers Plains, and Wolfe the son of Mr . and Mrs . George Wolfe. Chesler. FAULTY BUSES COLUMBUS I UP!) Twelve ol 45 church-<Jperated bu ses chec ked at Kings Island Amusement Park near Ci nci nnati had sa fely violat ions, sa id the Public Utili ties Comm iss ion of Ohio 1 PUCO ) Monday. in ail, 75 buses were checked during a su rpri se in spect i on la st Thursday, Frida y . and Saturday at the amusement park . LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a .m . was 82 degrees under sunny skies. McElroy boys like one The McElroy brothers, Kermit, Dayton and Eugene, will receive the Meigs County Senior Volunteer AjVard for services lo the county's senior citizens. The brothers will be honored at the Ohio State Fair on Aug. 22. The Meigs County Council on Aging filed the following report in recommending the brothers for lhe award : · The name, "The McElroy JACKSONVILLE, FLA. - " IT IS AN u unfortunate situation . My calculiltionsofthe economy were wrong. lf you'd told me two years ago this would happen I would have laughed in your face." Isaac L. Levy filed the largest bankruptcy petition in the''history of Florida Monday, listing debts 1n excess of $98 billion. Levy, 36, a Jacksonville attorney, said he apparently made Boys," has become a pll the wrong moves in his business ventures, most of which household word in the Senior involved Investment transactions and were of a speculative Citizens Circle ol Meigs nature. "These were the wrong times," he explained simply. County. Their teamwork is apLevy's petition listed unsecured claims against him totaling $95,081,328.68 and secured claims at $3,362,000 for a parent to everyone who calls them as ONE for assistance, total of $98,935,328.68. ·ana tndiVIdually , as dear and UNITED NATIONS, N.Y . -o N_OJ!TH AND South Vie'fam . respected persons. Pooling ~ I (Cantlmied OD Pille 10) their knowledge to undertake new projects and combining their efforts for successful completion, these three brothers work as one. After a combined total of 50 years '·in public work they retired to their ancestral home to care for iheir elderly mother . The congenial ease with which these brothers live and work together is demonstrated in their daily living, sharing the chores and responsibilities of their home. Their parents' dedicated trainin·g instilled in each child the responsible stewardship lo God and country. These returning sons have added a bulwark of streng.th to their rural Eagle Ridg ~ Co mmunity Church. Fellow a '" parishioners note with pride, " The Boys" active par ~ licipation and faithful attendance in · church affairs. All brothers hold five year Certificates from Civil Defense in Southwestern Ohio. They were members of the Emergency Police in Warren County for five years. In retirement they project an image of " life is living for others." The devotion shov.;n to their mother until her death in 1973 was subsequently transferred to other Senior Citizens in need of assistance. Active volun leers in the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, there is no job , too large, no place too far., and no roof too high for these men to volunteer lheir ass istan ce KERMIT DAYTON EUGENE when . necessary. Each Monday afternool\. they come to the Senior Citizens Center to gel their instruc tion for Tuesda y's work. Sincere and conscientious in sensi ng the needs of others, they do not limit themselves to 'the Their ge ntle , homespun Ohio River bank in lronl of humor and optimistic outlook the Senior Citizens Center has provide a stimulating visit to become a continuous spot of the. Senior Cittzen whose adm iration and pride for the home they encounter. As . whole community . While eac h brother is descendants of a pioneer fam ily which settled in 1\:leigs eligible to qualify for this County, they have worked volunteer award on his own minim.wn work~·detail! with great pride on several merit, we submit with great ·The firewood is stacked as historic landmarks to re store pride the names of Dayton, lhe logs are cui . Kermit and Gene McElroy as the bea uty of these sites. The s lr.ps are repaired Through thei,6.' efforts, a "one " ~ receive ~ this before t~ porch is painted. beautification pl'bject on the des...-ving award. •' �I. I ; ' -• •• 2 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 12, 1975 Joan Little gives her account . BY D. J. HB..L RALEIGH, N.C. (UP!) Joan Uttle agreed jailer Clarence Alligood was nice to he'r - until the night he told her '"it was time I was nice to hUn." The 21-year-old black woman, on trial for the murder of the 62-year-old white jailer, testified for five hours Monday . Miss Uttle, sobbing and once breaking down so thoroughly that court had to be recessed for half an hour, told her version of the night and morning of Aug . 27. She said Alligood, with an icepick "right in my face," forced her to perform oral sex until she grabbed the icepick and began "striking" at him. But she said that when she pulled on her clothes and fled Beaufort County jail, Alligood was bleeding but alive, standing in a corridor of the women's section of the jail. On cross-examination, District Attorney William Griffin asked why she had not reported Alligood's earlier advances. " Mr. Griffin," Miss Little said, ~·sometimes you have evidence and you present it to people, but they have a way of twisting it around to make what you say is true, not true. And coming up as a black woman in Washington, (N.C.) it's difficult when your word is against a white person 'a." · The prosecution contends Sport Parade sat down on her cot. He pulled her to her knees, she said, grabbed her head and pulled her toward him. " He threatened me with the icepick, and that's when I started doing what he told me," she said. "Yes." It continued "three, four or " He was nice to you '?" " With the exception of him five minutes," she said, and making the passes at me ," " I was looking at the icepick 'cause I didn't know what he Miss Little replied. Miss Little said Alligood was going to do ." "He loosened his grip on came into her cell \hree times the night he dled. The first the icepick," she said. " I two times, she said, he reached for it and it fell to the suggested they have sex. The floor .'' "I reached for the icepick ," third time, when she was in Miss Little said. "He reached her nightgown, "He said he had been nice to me, and it for the lcepick . I got t he was time I was nice to him." icepick first : W11en I came up , She said he fondled her, he fell backwards on the removed her nightgown, and bunk. I was standing up facing him. He came at me .. . l struck at him each time he came up at me . He grabbed my wrists, and he came back up at me." Alligood held her from behind, she said, but " ! hit over my right shoulder and he let loose." She said the jailer fell to the • cot, his head turned toward the wall. " I saw blood on the right side of his face, " she said. She said she grabbed her • clothes and ran into the next cell, dressed and then started down the corridor . She said she remembered seeing Alligood standing ouside the cell, "with a grin on his Miss Little lured Alligood to her cell and killed him as part of an escape plot. Griffin asked her if Alligood " brought you sandwiches and let you use the telephone?" "'- Nineteen more complete six hours Vital Signs training EIGHTEEN members of Racine EIJII'rgency Squad and one from Middleport have completed six hours of instruction in "vital signs". ShoWn are, front row , 1-r, Raymond Adams, :::;:::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; ::::::::::::;:=;::: Gene Shiveley, Melvin Forrester, Joyce Ritchie, Joan Tuttle, Jeanette Lawrence; back row, Mitch Nease, Randall Roberts, Walter Cleland, John Metzger of the Middleport squad; Homer Proffitt, and Gary Wolfe. Absent were Leda Mae Kraeuter, Robert Lemley, Audrey McLa ughlin, Helen Pickens and ::: .. Kenny Shuler . Pomeroy members of the ER squad and RuUand SEOEMS squad members also took the vital signs training. All those taking the course were presented certificates. The instruction By United p·ress Inwas made· a vailable by the Trade and Industrial Vocational ternational Education Service of the State Department of Education in Jeff Wayland of the Braves "For the love of Jerry, be Cooperation with tri-County Joint Vocational School. Members discreet," implored one tele- pitched a IIHJ no-hit shutout from Rutland who qualified were Ann Barrett, Janet Bolin , gram sent to the White House agains t the Bobcats in the Ricardo Bolin, Roher! Council, Wibna Davidson, Betty Fetty, Monday in reaction to First playoff for second place in the Richard Fetty, Jr., Fred George, Judy Hart, Warren Hart, Lady Betty Ford's statement first half of the Middleport Merle Johnson, Carl Kennedy Jr ., Linda Morris, Homer she wouldn 'I be surprised if youth base ball league Parker, Paul Patterson, Dale Priddy, James Quillen, Marvel her 18-year-old daughter Monday evening. Quillen, Joan Stewart, Darrel Wasmer; Pomeroy SEOEMS, were having an affair. The Braves attack was Raymond Wilcox, Bill Williamson, Janet Williamson, and But other public comments, paced by Terry Wayland with Judy Snowden. many from clergymen, were a double and four singles, five Pomeroy E-R members qualifying were Charles Bartels, charitable toward the First for the night. Jim Boyer Charles Handley, Edward Hayes, William Lambert, Charles Lady and her candor. followed with a long triple Legar, Sr., John Manley, Don Mayer, William Ratliff, Jeff and a single, Allan King Betty Ford, who has weathShank, Frank Sisson, Gary Snouffer, Joseph Struble, Louis ered a storm of outrage for slugged out a double and a Vaughan, Kermit Walton and Thomas Werry. her stand in favor of the single, Jeff Wayland, Mike Equal Rights Amendment, Miller, Sle\<lFife, Dan Hysell face." sparked another with her and · Dave Meadows each comments in a CBs-TV in- rapped a single. For the · Bobcats, Regg ie terview Sunday in which she Arnold was tagged with the said : loss striking out 4, walking 6; - "! wouldn 'I be surprised" if daughter Susan Willie Donahue coming on in told her she was having an 4th, fanned none and walkaffair. " If she wanted to in g two . Donahue was continue, l would certainly reli eved by J eff Brancounsel and advise her on the ham in the six th , who subject and I'd want to know fanned two batters and pretty much about the young walked one. Arnold allowed 8 man that she was planning to runs, Dona hue 5 a nd Branham 3. have an affair with. " The Braves advance into a - The Supreme Court abortion decision was " a final playoff game with the City lee and Fuel Reds great, great decision." , lflJNDREDS UPON HUNDREDS of exhibits by Meigs County 4-H club members will he - She assumes her four scheduled Friday at 6 p.m . on display at the 112\h Meigs County Fair which opened today. Belinda Jackson, left, and children have tried This game will determine Diana Pullins, prepare t)je exhibit area of the Windy Ridge Roadrunners Club made up of marijuana and she might second place in the league. lioys and glrla of the area between Tuppers Plains and Reedsville. Deadline for getting The Braves are now 13-4 have as a young girl if it had obits into place is 6 p.m. today. overall and the Reds 12-4. The • been popular then. Mrs. Ford 's press Rutland Dodgers locked up • • secretary, Sheila Rabb first place in the league this . ·~ · ·· ·" · • • ' " ' " '" l di A:tt:l: Weidenfeld, said from Vail, year with a 5-1 win over ·::·:.· .~.·;~.~·:~ .~.:: ' , .. .,.• .,, •. ,,,, '"' ' " ' - ' ' ' m u o Colo ., Monday the First Lady Middl eport Ice and Fuel .'' .'""·" "...... .. '"... . ....... " .... , was not retracting her Reds . """'""'"""g .......... ., " ,, . ... . comments about Susan, but ··~ · "' ..."",::~·.; .,,.,. ,, " '" ,,•.,. ,...... that what she really meant White House : .~· ,. - Arthur Howatt, chairwas "she would not kick her daughter out" if Susan said man of the board of the Christian social concerns of she was having an affair. Mrs. Weidenfeld said Susan the religious Society of Jesus, DISPLAYS BY THE FUTURE FARMERS of America ol both Eastern and Meigs High is "proud" of her mother and or Quakers, said, " We wish to Schoola wiJI..be a feature of this year's junior fair . Rick Macomber, left, president of the that she would be able to protest against any such Meigs High School FFA, and Aaron Sayre, instructor at both schools, prepare the Meigs "talk to her" about any statement and to deplore exhibit. personal problems. But views of that kind as being Susan also said, according to contrary to the good stanMrs. Weidenfeld, " It is all dards of American society in HONOR WIT!! DINNER hypothetical" and the which chastity outside of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Yost marriage is approved." question has not come up. and Nellie Price of Mid- "Object to your stand on Among the favorable reacdleport entertained with a abortion. Cancel my vote in tions : dinner Sunday honorin g - "I wish every girl could '76." Edmond Grueser who has - "How can you approve of have a mother they knew lived in Whittier, Calif. for 12 they could be honest with," abortion and promiscuity in years and is here visiting his Susan Bell of Denver said. one breath and speak of faith mother, relatives and friends "Susan Ford is very lucky." and God in the next?" . in Meigs County. The dinner - "I think she spoke like a COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen . Jariff," he said. "American also honored Mrs. Mary Hays consumers and industry need mother and not like a First and daughter, Jackie, who John Glenn, D-Ohio, today immediate relief from the Lady," Rabbi Gerry will leave soon for an An- praised the U.S. Appeals damaging effect of soaring Rosenberg of Beth Shalom tonio, Tex. to join her Court decision overturning :• •,'' :C fuel prices. What we have Synagogue in Northbrook, husband, David, stationed the $2 a barrel tariff on im• THESE WORKERS FROM the Star Grange 778, Salem center area, take a break from witnessed at the gasoline lll., said. "It's an appropriate there in the U. S. Air Force. ported oil. laeir work in preparing a grange booth. Star is one of four granges which is exhjbiting this Others "If not overturned," Glenn pumps this swruner is only statement for a mother to attending the dinner iear at the Meigs County Fair. The workers include, front row, I to r, Catherine Colwell, part of the tariff impact. .It make." were Mr. and Mrs. J . Alan said, the tarrif " will bave liernice Mickiff and IU:tthy Leach; back row ,I tor, Mary Colwell and Nina Macomber. has added in major measure -"It is certainly a relief to . Smith, Mrs. Stella Grueser major impact on the to the rising cost of all goods American economy, in• have a First Lady who is and Robert Smith. • in the marketplace today . cluding business, Ia bor and courageous enough to speak " Recovery from the out on her own opinions," every consumer." Glenn, who co-sponsored recession has been periled by Susan Jackson, co-director of the initial congressional new inflation bred by the Dallas' Women for Change measure in January to block tariff. By moving now, rather center' said . . the tariff, said he continued to than waiting 21 days or "She was not telling Susan oppose the levy because "it delaying implementation of to be promiscuous. She was raises the cost of everything the decision into winter, not encouraging promiscuity. we buy to a new, hig!ler President Ford would create She was just being realistic plateau that has already sent a climate for energy com- . enough to state that affairS perfectly normal. invasive cancer of the cervix. ripples through the econo- promise with Congress. It¥ ll.a'R•rene< E. Lamb, M.D. second-hand smoke. among teen-agers are a ASH also offers to help nonThe cells that are studied Class V means the cells are my ." f'"''lll DR. LAMB - l read "Congress recognized the possibility." column on how tobaccc smokers file complaints under a microsope from a typical of invasive cancer. "The effect of President need fo~ action and has made Amqng the unfavorable could be harmful to against airlines that, fail to Pap smear are classified .' -Now, I'd like to point out tbe Ford's tariff has been, ,. as some recent strides toward reactio~ in telegrams to the nan-smokers. You suggested comply with the Civil according to their ap- Pap smear only tells about predicted energy by many developing . an tlflit those interested in ,Aeronautics· Board pearance. A Class II means the cells that are studied. economists, very damaging,' ' package . That process would to provide the cells are normal but not That usually means the he added. " 'ijle tariff was ill- be helped by an end to the .sQlpping smoking in public regulations DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF status of the cervix and advised, p!lces should write their separate non-smoking areas. · completely typical. illtimed and tariff right now." MEIGS-MASDN AREA · cftgressman. There is an An airline in violation of the · Class Ill means the cells vaginal area. Cancer of the potentially disastrous. The CHESTER L. TANNEHILL O~!o's junior senator alsO Exec. Ed. Of,Sanization called Action on regulations is subject to stiff show some changes which endometrium of the uterus court's decision indicates called on Ford to sign an ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Sllloldng and Health that is penalties. If you want more doctors call dy-splasia. These (lining) may develop without tha\ it may have been illegal extension of oil price controls Published daily except taijng to get legislation Information on this and a are not cancer cells but are any evidence on a standard as well. by approving renewal of the Saturday by The Ohio Vallev Publishing company , 111 , pMsed to prevent smoldng in small form you can carry not strictly normal. This Pap smear . They are "The administration, by Emergency Allocation ·Act Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio ptl!lic places. Perhaps your with you when you travel, you class is also used for cells detected by procedures that imposing a tariff, was doing "during the current period of 45769 . Business Office Phone 992-2156. Editorial Phone.992 - · nlders would be interested can get it by writing to the that are "suspicious" looking enable the doctor to collect to .Americans more of what energy uneertainty." Lids on 2157. . . Second class postage paid Action on Smoking and but not definitely ' cancer. cells from inside the uterus. the oil-producing nations had domestic "old" oil are due to irOt. at Pomeroy , Oti io . :PEAR READER - Thank Health, 2000 H St. N.W. , Unless the cells progress to This is one purpose of a National advertising accomplished earlier- expire Aug. 31, and the adrepresentative Ward :ioooo. something more definite; dllitation and curretage (D & dramatically raising prices ministration has. indicated it yqp;for_your suggestion. The Washington,'D. Griffith Company , Inc . , Bottinelli & Gallagher Olv ., Attion on Smoking and · DEAR DR. LAMB- 1 had these changes warrant only C). and sending shock waves plans to veto Congress' bill . 757 Th.ird Ave ., New York .' a Pap smear, and the results more dose observation for. Send your questions to Dr. ~th Ash otganization N .Y .. 10017. through the American and calling . for six-month exSubscription rates : - e s a very useftll function . came back Class 1. Could you :.,_any possible changes that Lamb, In care of this news- world economies;" tension. . : Delivered by carrier where explain to me . what . that might develop. paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio ~n~y ASH has presented ' "By extending controla for · available 75 cents per week . Glenn said Ford should not By .Motor Route where Class IV refers to cells of ai.y Station, New York, NY • : legal petition t.o 'ban means? You doctors always . a short time and immediately , carrier wait until ·au judicial service not available , One month , $3.2'5 . the carcinoma insitu type. ' 10019. For Information on ~ng in medical care wan! us to come in for an proceedings ·are finished ending the tariff, President By mall In Ohio end w . va .. ~lUes and to provide areas examination. then you don't This is a low grade form of sprays send 50 cents and a '·before r~lling the tariff back. Ford would help ereate a ne Year , S'22 .00 ; She months , Sll.SO ; Thre e tell us anything. cancer, like skin cancer, that long, self-addressed stamped climate for compromise that .Court Pomeroy lot bo\'1 recreation 11nd work " ! think that it is vital ·that onths , S7 .00 . Elsewher e I .. 26 .00 year ; · Six month s DEAR HEARER - Class I doesnot.invade the,&ervix or envelope and ask · for The ' .Preside?! }.i;ord . r~move a II could bring Congress and the fot:nCJIWillOkers, so,.j,hey can lJ .SQ\j three months, S7.50.· Open Fri . 'til B avoid tile harmful dl'rects of m~ans re~x. ¥flur cells were ,deeP.er struc ~urel. .Some Health Letter' ; No. 3:4,, urtcertamtY'' by munediately White House a step closer on ubscf.iption price lnclud tt S<!!urd•v '111 s . .believe it may trogr~ss , to Aerosol Da ngers . lifting th e $2 per barrel energy poliicy," Gleim said. - -~"dillY· Times -Sentinel . I i: Betty s ·'\ Wayland \ calls are \.\: sharp in 1·1mixed up 1:· playoff ..... .. ...... ..... ......... • II ~ ' ""' ' ' ' ' " " ol ;o "· ~· . Glenn applauds ruling on tariff Warm. Glowing. · Classic. . DR. LAMB Legal help for nonsmokers The Diiij sentinel ' Art Carved Wedding Ririgs ·c. Goessler's JEWELRY STORE St., • ·-• .I . . ' I . •, • I By FRED DOWN UPI Sport& Writer Andy Messersmith thought It was about time he got lucky and the . Pittsburgh Pirates B)' MILTON RICHMAN would be the first to agree. UPI Sporta £411« Recognized as one of the two or three best starting NEW YORK (UP!) - Ever since he was a kid, Jack Sharkey pitchers in the National enjoyed working with his hands and doing things for himself, League, Messersmith had so why change now? The former champ is still a kid at 'heart, lost seven of his eight anyway. · previous games when he took He'll be 73in two months but isn't waiting a round for anyone the mound for the Los to bring him a fancy ca ke with a lot of candles on it. He keeps Angeles Dodgers Monday IJusy, almost as busy as did in the ring nearly a half century night against the ago when he was going in there against the best they had at the Philadelphia Phillles. time, fellows like Jack Dempsey, Tommy Loughran, Young Messersmith didn't pitch as Stribling, Max Schmeling and eve n a young, just starting out well as he had in several of Joe Louis. his recent losses but he Anytime anything in Jack Shark ey's white-framed Victori- .nevertheless turned In a fouran-style house in picturesque little Epping, N.H., needs ten- hitter to give the Dodgers a 7ding to, guess who takes care of it? You're right, Jack Sharkey 1 victory. The loss dropped does. He takes care of everything. That's been the case the Phillies three games especially since his devoted Dorothy died.a year ago. She was behind the Eastern Divisionthe wonderful little lady he loved and married. leading Pittsburgh Pirates, Old Shark polishes the antique furniture in the house and who walloj>ed the Atlanta does all the fixing . A week ago, he decided the house needed Braves 8-1 . painting. While he wa s swinging the brush, a bee stung him on "It wasn't an easy game," the middle finger of his left hand , the hand he always felt was said Messersmith, now 14-11 his best one. Jack didn't think too much about it. He forgot after being 12-4 at one point of about the sting and even went to Atlanta for a National Eagles' the season. " ! had to battle Convention where he cut up old touches with Tony Galento, and struggle all the time. Buddy Baer and Gene Fullmer . Statistics show that I pitched His finger began bothering when he returned home . He went a lot better during my losing to his doctor, who sent him to the hospital in nearby Exeter. streak. Maybe this will turn Nothing serious, the doctor said. He merely wanted to make things around." sure the champ would get the proper antibiotics. "Messersmith has pitched At the same time Jack Sharkey was being treated in the better than he did in this Emergency Room at Exeter Hospital, , critically injured Richard Preston was upstairs in the intensive care unit , barely hanging onto life. . Preston, a 56-year-old coinmercial airline pilot, had lost both legs at the Star Speedway in Epping Saturday night when a race car had gone out of control and ripped into an embankment where he was standing, serving as a speci3\ police officer. Ma j or L eague Standings Jack Sharkey lives less than three miles from the Star United Pres s International National League Speedway where the accident occurred, but since he had just East returned home and nobody had told him about it at the hospital w . 1. pet . CJ .b . 6 7 49 .578 Sunday, he didn't lea rn what happened until Monday morning Pitt sburgh Phila . 6-4 57 .557 3 · n Exeter. · while picking up some thi~ St Louis 60 55 .577 61 ~ 59 56 .517 7 1 • In his time in the ring, J ck Sharkey has seen plenty of New York Chica go 55 6-4 .-4 67 13 1 ~ blood, but he winced when he eard about what happened at 'VIontreal 48 65 .475 171 ~ West Star Speedway Saturday night. He can practically walk to the w . I. pet . g .b . Speedway from where he lives, but he never attends any of the Cin c innati 77 39 .664 67 S5 530 15 1 ~ races there or at the other two tracks in the vicinity . He doesn't Los A ng e l es San Fr an 57 59 .491 10 care for them. San Diego 53 63 .457 74 "Today people are crazy about sports," he says. :'They'll go At lanta 51 66 .436 26' ~ Houston 45 15 .375 34 to see anything. It's a good thing elephants don't fly. My Monday 's Results grandchildren love the auto races." ije pretends he C!!n't Cinc inna ti 9 Chicago 3. n San F ranc isco 9 Montreal 1. possibly understand why his grandchildren have to make' the trip up to Epping and get so excited about those races. Don't let N e w York 8 Sa n D ie go .:1 , n Los Ang eles 7 Philadelph i a him kid you. He loves those grandchildren of his, and all the I . n fuss they make about th e races, too . P it t sburg h 8 Atlanta \, n Foster has 5 • • hits zn wzn CINCINNATI (UP! ) 'What if Bench score? How George Foster slammed five embarrassed we be' . 11 straight hits and Ken Griffey " When I saw Cardenal pick added four as the Cincinnati up the ball I knew third was Reds thumped the Chicago as far as I was going to get," Cubs 9-3 Monday night. said Johnny. But, most of the post-game The freak play was talk revolved around one of followed by Perez' smash, those "once-in-a-life-time which skidded off the lip of plays" which occurred in the the Astro-Turf and bounded fifth inning when the Reds into leftfield for a double, scored twice to wipe out a 3-1 scoring Bench. Griffey's third hit of the deficit. " If that play didn 't upset night, a single to center (Rick) Reuschel, then Tony coming after an intentional Perez' hit that took a bad hop walk to Rose loaded the over Bill Madlock's head bases, drove home two runs did," said Red l)lanager .;md sent the Reds ahead 5-3 in Sparky Anderson. the sixth. A iriple by Pete Rose The Reds added their final touched ·orr the Reds' fifth four runs in the eighth as inning. Griffey 's single off Foster doubled home the last Madlock's glove, the Red two with his fifth straight hit speedster's 31st infield hit, of the game. Jack Billingham pitched scored Rose with the first run his first complete game since of the inning . The second run and ma ss June 7, the Red 's first since confusion followed minutes Pat Darcy beat the Giants July 30 to end a -record string later. After Joe Morgan forced of 45 consecutive incomplete Griffey at second, Johnny games. The series continues here Bench grounded to Madlock. The Cub third baseman thew tonight with Darcy going after his 9th win against five to first . Everyone in the park ex- losses. cept Bench and first base umpire Nick Colosi thought Johnny was out . So, when Andy Thornton, the Cub first baseman, fired the ball back CINCINNATI (UP!) to Madlock who ·tagged Notsolaka won the fealured Morgan going into third base, eighth race at River Downs it appeared as if the side were by a head in a photo finish with Patriotic Petunia retired. Thornton might not have Monday to score his first heard Colosi call Bench safe, victory in 18 starts. Muddler but Johnny did. · Minnow was third. " That's why I kept runNotsolaka, with Fred ning," said Bench. · Struss up, led all the way in Jose Cardenal, the Cub left the $4,300 allowance race and fielder ' was· the first to covered the one mile, 70 realize Bench had been safe yards in I :44 3-.'>. The win at first and that time. hadn't, returned $6.80, $4.80,. $3.80. The 1-10 daily double of been called. So, as Bench zig-zagged Maple Knoll and Daco paid past Cub players returnmg to off $123. the dugout while he circled The 4,427 thoroughbred the bases , Cardenal rush!"~ racing fans bet $345,368. from )eftfield to picK up the C LEVELANii (UP!) ball which Ma<llock had The Cleveland Cavaliers will rolled to the mound. after open their NBA se~~SGn play , tagging Morgan. Oct. 23 against the defending "I never see such a play champion Golden State like that before,': saiq Cardena!. " ! go for the ball Warriors. bedause .I say to myself, · ' A Cavali er s spokesaan Results ~ ' Houston 7 St. Louis 7, n Tuesday ' s Games (All Times EDT) Chicago IDellore .:1 -4 or Burris 9 -9) at Cin ci nnat i ( Darcy 8-5 ) , 8 :05p .m . San F ranci sco (F alcone 8-71 at Montr ea l (Rerlko 4·9 1. 8·: 05 p .m . San D iego (Johnso n 1-0) at New York !Seaver 15 -7), ; 05 p .m LC'i Angeles ( Rau 9 -9) at Philadelphia ( Underwood 11 8 ), 7: 35p .m . Pittsburgh { Kison 9·78 ) at Atlanta !Morton 14-12) , 7 : 35 p m St Loui s !Denny 6-3) at Houston (Roberts 7 17 ) ," 8 : 35 p .m . Wednesdays Games a\ L os Angel es Ph i la d e lphia . n .. Sa n D i ego at New York, n Pittsburqh itt Atlanta , n game and lost," commented Manager Walt Alston. "His control was off for him. He ran a lot of deep counts. I can't fault Andy's pitching during the losing streak: He has had good stuff almost everytime he 's gone out there." Messersmith, who struck out seven and walked three, drove In two runs with a bases-filled walk and a sacrifice fly and Willie Crawford hit a two-run homer for the Dodgers, who dealt Larry Christenson his fourth loss. Greg Luzlnslti hit hla 29th homer for the Phils. The Pirates broke their flvegame losing streak as rOokie John Candelaria went six lnninga for his sixth win. Rennie Stennett's daring baserunning helped the Pirates score two early runs and they clinched the game with a s!J:run outburst, with the key hits doubles by Dave Parker and Manny Sangulllen . Darrell Evans homered for the Braves. Houston defeated St. Louis 7-2, Cincinnati walloped Chicago 9-3, San Francisco topped Montreal &-2 and New York downed San Diego 8-1 in other NL games. !iii the American League, it was Tens 7 Detroit 0, Baltimore 4 Kansas City o, Minnesota 8 ·Milwaukee 7, California 8 New York I 'and Oakland 4 Boston 3. All- 7, C.rdlllall % Jerry DaVanon drove in · three 111111 with the second homer of his eight-year major league career and Cliff Johnson had four hits to lead Houston over St. Louis. Larry Dierker allowed 10 hits and two walks but 'went the distance for his lOth victory. John Curtis was the 101!<•. Reds 9, Cubs 3, George Foster had a double and four singles and Ken Griffey a triple and three singles as CinciMati pounded out IS hits to ease Jack Billingham's path to his 13th victory against five losses. Chicago's Rick Reuschel was said the 41-gllme home slate would conclude April 10 with a game against .the New York Knickerbockers. The Cavaliers fell just short of a .500 record last year, their fifth season since they were created in league expansion. COLUMBUS (UP!) Hartys Bill led from the early going and beat Francis Time to the 'Wire in the featured race at Scioto Downs Monday night by one and threequarter lengths. Red Viking was third. Hartys Bill was timed at 2:04 and returned $12.00, $5.60, $3.40. . The 1-8 nightly double of Egerton Miss and Cottage Doll paid off $347.40. The 4,029 harness racing fans wagered $230,167. NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Lord No, with 19year-old Rich Thomas at tbe hebn, lect from wire to wire at Northfield Park Monday night and won ·featured 9th race ahead of Rayette. Moomaw Lymar was third. Lord No, clocked in 2:06 for the mile, returned $28, $10.40 and $6.60. Charity Byrd's win in the lOth race kicked off the Big Tripte combination of 1~ that was worth $4,881.60. A crowd of 4,265 wagered $356,995. the eighth and ninth. " Meta I, Padnol • Ed Kranepool drove In four ~ runs with a three.nm homer :':: and an Infield CJUI and Joe ·' Torre had a pair of dwbles ·" for New York. Sldp LOckwood · " won his first game for the Mets with five innlnga of ' " shutout relief while San .. Diego's Randy Jones lost his :.: seventh game against 15 .... wins. '" . "' Orioles .b lank Royals, 4-0 By BilL MADDEN UPI Sporll Writer Mike Cuellar, !he Baltimore Orioles' " Cuban Houdini," has more pitches up his sleeve than a magician ·has handkerchiefs. "! have to feel sorry for the poor hitters," said Orioles Manager Earl Weaver Monday night after Cuellar's neat twohlt ~ shutout win over the IU:tnsas City Royala. "They never know what pitch is coming next." The :IS-year old Cuellar (118) varied his basic five-pitch repertoire quite nicely in yielding only a fourth inning double to John Mayberry and a leadoff single to George lll-ett in the fifth . But as Weaver pointed out, there's a "Catch 22" to those five pitches. "He throws a fastball, screwball, slider, curve and continued San F ranc i sco at Montreal . changeup," n Weaver, " but he also has St. Louis at Houston , night . three or four different speeds oo each of those pitches. Thai American League Standings East _ gives him as many as 16 w. I. pet. _g .b . pitches be can throw." Bos ton 70 46 603" Baltimore 63 51 .603 "My biggest asset is New Y , ~ I( 59 56 .513 10 1 'I control," said CUellar, who M i lwauke ~.. 54 63 462 16 1 ~ Cleveland 51 61 .455 17 got all the runs he needed in Detroit 46 71 393 24 1 7 the seventh inning when West w. 1. pet . g.b .. Bobby Grieb broke up a Oakland 71 45 .61 7 scoreless pitching duel with K ans City 64 5 1 .557 6' 1 Ch ic ago 56 59 .487 14 ' , Kansasaty's Steve Busby by TE'x as 56 61 .47 9 15 1 ~ slamming a two-run double M innesota 53 65 . 449 19 California 52 66 .441 20 over the head of centerflelder Monday ' s Results Amos Otis. Hot-hitting Don Texas 1 De troit o. n Bal ti more -4 K ansas City 0, n Baylor later added his 18th Minnesota 8 Milwaukee 7, n homer leading off the eighth California 8 New York L n inning. Oakland 4 Boston 3, n Today's Games The victory, Cuellar's 35th CAll Times EDT) career shutout, enabled the Te)(as CPerzanowsk i 0-1) at Detroit ~Runte 9 -BI , 8 p m Orioles to move to within six Kansas City !Spliltorff 5-6 l of Boston in · the AL games at Batlimore (Alexander 5-7 or Grimsley 8-11 ), 7 : 30 p .m East pennant chase. And, as Milwaukee !Travers -4 7J at the veteran southpaw added, Minn esota ( Hugn es 10 -9 ), 9 p m there may be even more Cleveland !Peterson 5.7) at confusion for opposing batChicago (wood D - 14 ). 9 p .m . New York CMedich 10-17 ) at smen next year. Oakland !Holtzman 1.4 -9 ), 11 "I'm working on a forkball p .m . Bos t on (Wise 15 -6 ) at now," said Cuellar. ' •It California ( Hock'enberry 0 -1) , should be ready next spring ." lO : JO p .m Wednesday's Games Elsewhere in the American Texas at Detroi t. n League, Oakland put away Kansas City at Baltimore , n Cleveland at Chicago, n Boston 4-J, Texas shut out Milwaukee at Minnesota , n Detroit 7-0, Minnesota Boston at California. n New York a t Oakland . n outlasted Milwaukee 8-7 and and confidently predicted and the turrung point of the another win at Forest Hills match. Ashe was serving and later this month at the U.S. started with an ace to go Open. The 26-year-old Orantes, ahead l~Hl in a game that who grew up playing on the went to duece five times · clay courts of Barcelona, said before Orantes finally he was glad that Forest Hills carried the game when he had changed from grass returned Ashe's service with courts to clay surfaces this a forehand that caught Ashe year, making them very flatfooted, giving Orantes a similiar to those on which he service break and a 4-2 lead won $16,000 Monday. Ashe that quickly turned to a 6-2 collected $8,000 for his set. In the second set, Orantes second-place finish. threw three love games at his "I am hitting every shot and l am very confident in opponent, including the my game," Orantes said. " I eighth and final game. think I have a better chance to win Forest Hills now that it is on clay and not grass. There are a groilp of players who have a · better chance because of the clay surface and l think I'm one of them." . Ashe, who has won the u.s. Open on grass courts, said that his chances now "don't look that good but it's a challenge. I feel like I'm on rolfer skates when I'm on clay. Orantes 18 a· better player than I am on clay." Orantes, who was seeded third but won 72 !james and lost only 24 'all week without losing a set in s!J: matches, · needed less than an hour to catch the men's singles crown over the second seeded Ashe. Ashe, from Miami, broke service only once during the · entire match, in the third game of the first set to gain a temporary 2-1 advantage. However, in the fourth game, Ashe lost four straight points on errors whi).e serving to lose the advantage he had gained. Orantes held his own . service to go ahead, 3-2, , heading into the sixth game- • which was both the longest ' California routed New York Angels 8, Yankees 1 AL with 190 steals. S-1. Dave Chalk drove home rwtus 8, Brewen 7 In National League action, three runs with a double and Eric Soderholm belted a .., it was San Francisco bom- two singles and the fleet- three-run homer and Steve bing Montreal 9-2, New York footed Angela stole a club &aun put Minnesota over the over San Diego 8-4, Los record six bases to hand New top with a two-run shot In a Angeles downin g York's Pat Dobson his sixth come-from-behind victory Philadelphia 7-1, Pittsburgh straight loss . California's over slumping Milwaukee. atop Atlanta 8-1, Cincinnati Mickey Rivers also collected Rookie Tim Johnaon (1-1) drubbing Chicago 9-3, and thr ee singles and a double gained the win with seven Houston over St. Louis 7-2. while stealing three bases, inninga of relief and yielded giving him 60 for the season. only one run- Hank Aaron's A'• 4, Red Sox 3 Claudell Washington The Angels as a team lead the 744th career homer. scored once and then, with his second double, drove home what proved to be the winning run in the sixth inning as Oakland increased its AL West lead to 61; games . Vida ITHACA, N.Y. (UP!) Ohioans among the top Blue (11>-8) gained the win but Plagued by thunderstonns finishers in Monday's Junior needed help irom three for two of its three days, the Olympics were: relievers after yielding a solo ninth natonal AAU Junior John Ravenhall of Cinhome run to Fred LyM, his Olypmics Multi-Sport cinnati, third In the boys :!C»19th, and a t worun shot by champlonships ended meter breaststroke; Bob Carlton Fisk-both in the Monday evening . Ritter, also of Clnclnnatl, eighth inning. This year's events, the first In Boys 1,500-meter Rangert 7, 11gers 0 largest in the 26-year history freestyle; Cincinnati Gay lord Perry hurled a fivehitter as Texas handed of the Junior Olympic Marlins, first In glrll 400program, brought more than Meter freestyle relay and Detroit its 16th consecutive 2,100athletes from across the boys 400-meter freestyle defeat and tl!ird straight loss country together in eight relay. by shutout. Perry (12-lS) sports- track, field, swimIn Greco-Roman Wrestling, gave up four singles in exming, judo, gymnastics, Dale Baker of Ravenna tending the hapless Tigers' third the scoreless inning string to 29. trampoline, ,diving and £anlshed wrestling . heavyweight division. Toby llarrah gave the The focus Monday, as it Ranger right-hander ali the was during most of the runs he needed with a tw<H'Un weekend's events, was on homer in the second. swimming. Raine Wolford, 14, of Muirfield pro•am Rolling Hills Estates, Calif., took home her third gold draws 25~000 medal and set her third COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Junior Olypics swimming A record crowd of over 25,000 watched Tom Shaw and Joe record of the games with a • Porter tie with four-under first place finish in the girla' 68's here Monday in the 1500-meter freestyle. Her pedormances also Mulrfield Pro-Am. The crowd, larger than the earned her a place at the one for Sunday's final round senior AA U national swim1258 Powell Street of the PGA in· Akron, watched ming chamipionships later this month in Kansas City. Middleport, 0. 54 teams of five players each Five other Junior Olympic tour the course designed by s wimming records were Jack Nicklaus, who won the PGA and his 16th major title broken Monday, in the boys' 1,500-meter freestyle, 200Sunday. lUll •••• meter backstroke, 1QO.meter U.S. Open winner Lou Grafreestyle and 400-meter . ham was third with a 69, and I .. U,IIIIIoiCI freestyle relay and the girla' four players were tied for • 400-rneter freestyle relay. 1TATl ,AIItM MUTUAL fourth at 70. Rounding out Monday 's AUTOMOIIU INIUIIANCl COII,AN'f Dick Dennia, at 76, won the Home Oll •c t 81 oommato n , ltllno11 ·L.C. Nicklaus Memorial competition were finala in p 7183.1 GrecoRoman wrestling. Trophy as low amateur. .. Ninth Junior Olympics completed Monday · See me for the best value on car 1nsurance. Steve Snowden PH. 992-7155 A Orantes stuns Arthur Ashe INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Spanish Davis Cup ace Manuel Orantes crushed Wimbledon champion Arthur Ashe, 6-2, 6-2, Monday night at the $150,000 National Clay Courts tennis championships tagged for 10 hits and five runs in six innings and lost his 13th game. Giants 9; Expos 2 Chris Speier knocked in three runs with a .two-run double in the first Inning and a single in the sixth as San Francisco dealt Montreal's Steve Rogers his ninth loss against eight win s. Ed Halicki won his sixth game with Randy Moffitt pitching TODAY, AUGUST 12TH CAMDEN PARK OPEN UNTIL 5 PM ONLY EVENING RESERVED FOR SECOND NATIONAL .BANK ASHLAND ''ANNUAL PICNICf' Summer Special For New Homes IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT ·HARLEY HENDRICKS 675-2460 IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT DONNA STEWART 992-2145 Fual Chiaf HEATING! DIL - :.-.-- h AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS ' •• Point P'-nt, W. ·va.. •. .' AND SPACE HEATERS CITY ICE & FUEL CO. . " Midd,leport, Ohio ·- ... '" �I. I ; ' -• •• 2 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 12, 1975 Joan Little gives her account . BY D. J. HB..L RALEIGH, N.C. (UP!) Joan Uttle agreed jailer Clarence Alligood was nice to he'r - until the night he told her '"it was time I was nice to hUn." The 21-year-old black woman, on trial for the murder of the 62-year-old white jailer, testified for five hours Monday . Miss Uttle, sobbing and once breaking down so thoroughly that court had to be recessed for half an hour, told her version of the night and morning of Aug . 27. She said Alligood, with an icepick "right in my face," forced her to perform oral sex until she grabbed the icepick and began "striking" at him. But she said that when she pulled on her clothes and fled Beaufort County jail, Alligood was bleeding but alive, standing in a corridor of the women's section of the jail. On cross-examination, District Attorney William Griffin asked why she had not reported Alligood's earlier advances. " Mr. Griffin," Miss Little said, ~·sometimes you have evidence and you present it to people, but they have a way of twisting it around to make what you say is true, not true. And coming up as a black woman in Washington, (N.C.) it's difficult when your word is against a white person 'a." · The prosecution contends Sport Parade sat down on her cot. He pulled her to her knees, she said, grabbed her head and pulled her toward him. " He threatened me with the icepick, and that's when I started doing what he told me," she said. "Yes." It continued "three, four or " He was nice to you '?" " With the exception of him five minutes," she said, and making the passes at me ," " I was looking at the icepick 'cause I didn't know what he Miss Little replied. Miss Little said Alligood was going to do ." "He loosened his grip on came into her cell \hree times the night he dled. The first the icepick," she said. " I two times, she said, he reached for it and it fell to the suggested they have sex. The floor .'' "I reached for the icepick ," third time, when she was in Miss Little said. "He reached her nightgown, "He said he had been nice to me, and it for the lcepick . I got t he was time I was nice to him." icepick first : W11en I came up , She said he fondled her, he fell backwards on the removed her nightgown, and bunk. I was standing up facing him. He came at me .. . l struck at him each time he came up at me . He grabbed my wrists, and he came back up at me." Alligood held her from behind, she said, but " ! hit over my right shoulder and he let loose." She said the jailer fell to the • cot, his head turned toward the wall. " I saw blood on the right side of his face, " she said. She said she grabbed her • clothes and ran into the next cell, dressed and then started down the corridor . She said she remembered seeing Alligood standing ouside the cell, "with a grin on his Miss Little lured Alligood to her cell and killed him as part of an escape plot. Griffin asked her if Alligood " brought you sandwiches and let you use the telephone?" "'- Nineteen more complete six hours Vital Signs training EIGHTEEN members of Racine EIJII'rgency Squad and one from Middleport have completed six hours of instruction in "vital signs". ShoWn are, front row , 1-r, Raymond Adams, :::;:::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; ::::::::::::;:=;::: Gene Shiveley, Melvin Forrester, Joyce Ritchie, Joan Tuttle, Jeanette Lawrence; back row, Mitch Nease, Randall Roberts, Walter Cleland, John Metzger of the Middleport squad; Homer Proffitt, and Gary Wolfe. Absent were Leda Mae Kraeuter, Robert Lemley, Audrey McLa ughlin, Helen Pickens and ::: .. Kenny Shuler . Pomeroy members of the ER squad and RuUand SEOEMS squad members also took the vital signs training. All those taking the course were presented certificates. The instruction By United p·ress Inwas made· a vailable by the Trade and Industrial Vocational ternational Education Service of the State Department of Education in Jeff Wayland of the Braves "For the love of Jerry, be Cooperation with tri-County Joint Vocational School. Members discreet," implored one tele- pitched a IIHJ no-hit shutout from Rutland who qualified were Ann Barrett, Janet Bolin , gram sent to the White House agains t the Bobcats in the Ricardo Bolin, Roher! Council, Wibna Davidson, Betty Fetty, Monday in reaction to First playoff for second place in the Richard Fetty, Jr., Fred George, Judy Hart, Warren Hart, Lady Betty Ford's statement first half of the Middleport Merle Johnson, Carl Kennedy Jr ., Linda Morris, Homer she wouldn 'I be surprised if youth base ball league Parker, Paul Patterson, Dale Priddy, James Quillen, Marvel her 18-year-old daughter Monday evening. Quillen, Joan Stewart, Darrel Wasmer; Pomeroy SEOEMS, were having an affair. The Braves attack was Raymond Wilcox, Bill Williamson, Janet Williamson, and But other public comments, paced by Terry Wayland with Judy Snowden. many from clergymen, were a double and four singles, five Pomeroy E-R members qualifying were Charles Bartels, charitable toward the First for the night. Jim Boyer Charles Handley, Edward Hayes, William Lambert, Charles Lady and her candor. followed with a long triple Legar, Sr., John Manley, Don Mayer, William Ratliff, Jeff and a single, Allan King Betty Ford, who has weathShank, Frank Sisson, Gary Snouffer, Joseph Struble, Louis ered a storm of outrage for slugged out a double and a Vaughan, Kermit Walton and Thomas Werry. her stand in favor of the single, Jeff Wayland, Mike Equal Rights Amendment, Miller, Sle\<lFife, Dan Hysell face." sparked another with her and · Dave Meadows each comments in a CBs-TV in- rapped a single. For the · Bobcats, Regg ie terview Sunday in which she Arnold was tagged with the said : loss striking out 4, walking 6; - "! wouldn 'I be surprised" if daughter Susan Willie Donahue coming on in told her she was having an 4th, fanned none and walkaffair. " If she wanted to in g two . Donahue was continue, l would certainly reli eved by J eff Brancounsel and advise her on the ham in the six th , who subject and I'd want to know fanned two batters and pretty much about the young walked one. Arnold allowed 8 man that she was planning to runs, Dona hue 5 a nd Branham 3. have an affair with. " The Braves advance into a - The Supreme Court abortion decision was " a final playoff game with the City lee and Fuel Reds great, great decision." , lflJNDREDS UPON HUNDREDS of exhibits by Meigs County 4-H club members will he - She assumes her four scheduled Friday at 6 p.m . on display at the 112\h Meigs County Fair which opened today. Belinda Jackson, left, and children have tried This game will determine Diana Pullins, prepare t)je exhibit area of the Windy Ridge Roadrunners Club made up of marijuana and she might second place in the league. lioys and glrla of the area between Tuppers Plains and Reedsville. Deadline for getting The Braves are now 13-4 have as a young girl if it had obits into place is 6 p.m. today. overall and the Reds 12-4. The • been popular then. Mrs. Ford 's press Rutland Dodgers locked up • • secretary, Sheila Rabb first place in the league this . ·~ · ·· ·" · • • ' " ' " '" l di A:tt:l: Weidenfeld, said from Vail, year with a 5-1 win over ·::·:.· .~.·;~.~·:~ .~.:: ' , .. .,.• .,, •. ,,,, '"' ' " ' - ' ' ' m u o Colo ., Monday the First Lady Middl eport Ice and Fuel .'' .'""·" "...... .. '"... . ....... " .... , was not retracting her Reds . """'""'"""g .......... ., " ,, . ... . comments about Susan, but ··~ · "' ..."",::~·.; .,,.,. ,, " '" ,,•.,. ,...... that what she really meant White House : .~· ,. - Arthur Howatt, chairwas "she would not kick her daughter out" if Susan said man of the board of the Christian social concerns of she was having an affair. Mrs. Weidenfeld said Susan the religious Society of Jesus, DISPLAYS BY THE FUTURE FARMERS of America ol both Eastern and Meigs High is "proud" of her mother and or Quakers, said, " We wish to Schoola wiJI..be a feature of this year's junior fair . Rick Macomber, left, president of the that she would be able to protest against any such Meigs High School FFA, and Aaron Sayre, instructor at both schools, prepare the Meigs "talk to her" about any statement and to deplore exhibit. personal problems. But views of that kind as being Susan also said, according to contrary to the good stanMrs. Weidenfeld, " It is all dards of American society in HONOR WIT!! DINNER hypothetical" and the which chastity outside of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Yost marriage is approved." question has not come up. and Nellie Price of Mid- "Object to your stand on Among the favorable reacdleport entertained with a abortion. Cancel my vote in tions : dinner Sunday honorin g - "I wish every girl could '76." Edmond Grueser who has - "How can you approve of have a mother they knew lived in Whittier, Calif. for 12 they could be honest with," abortion and promiscuity in years and is here visiting his Susan Bell of Denver said. one breath and speak of faith mother, relatives and friends "Susan Ford is very lucky." and God in the next?" . in Meigs County. The dinner - "I think she spoke like a COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen . Jariff," he said. "American also honored Mrs. Mary Hays consumers and industry need mother and not like a First and daughter, Jackie, who John Glenn, D-Ohio, today immediate relief from the Lady," Rabbi Gerry will leave soon for an An- praised the U.S. Appeals damaging effect of soaring Rosenberg of Beth Shalom tonio, Tex. to join her Court decision overturning :• •,'' :C fuel prices. What we have Synagogue in Northbrook, husband, David, stationed the $2 a barrel tariff on im• THESE WORKERS FROM the Star Grange 778, Salem center area, take a break from witnessed at the gasoline lll., said. "It's an appropriate there in the U. S. Air Force. ported oil. laeir work in preparing a grange booth. Star is one of four granges which is exhjbiting this Others "If not overturned," Glenn pumps this swruner is only statement for a mother to attending the dinner iear at the Meigs County Fair. The workers include, front row, I to r, Catherine Colwell, part of the tariff impact. .It make." were Mr. and Mrs. J . Alan said, the tarrif " will bave liernice Mickiff and IU:tthy Leach; back row ,I tor, Mary Colwell and Nina Macomber. has added in major measure -"It is certainly a relief to . Smith, Mrs. Stella Grueser major impact on the to the rising cost of all goods American economy, in• have a First Lady who is and Robert Smith. • in the marketplace today . cluding business, Ia bor and courageous enough to speak " Recovery from the out on her own opinions," every consumer." Glenn, who co-sponsored recession has been periled by Susan Jackson, co-director of the initial congressional new inflation bred by the Dallas' Women for Change measure in January to block tariff. By moving now, rather center' said . . the tariff, said he continued to than waiting 21 days or "She was not telling Susan oppose the levy because "it delaying implementation of to be promiscuous. She was raises the cost of everything the decision into winter, not encouraging promiscuity. we buy to a new, hig!ler President Ford would create She was just being realistic plateau that has already sent a climate for energy com- . enough to state that affairS perfectly normal. invasive cancer of the cervix. ripples through the econo- promise with Congress. It¥ ll.a'R•rene< E. Lamb, M.D. second-hand smoke. among teen-agers are a ASH also offers to help nonThe cells that are studied Class V means the cells are my ." f'"''lll DR. LAMB - l read "Congress recognized the possibility." column on how tobaccc smokers file complaints under a microsope from a typical of invasive cancer. "The effect of President need fo~ action and has made Amqng the unfavorable could be harmful to against airlines that, fail to Pap smear are classified .' -Now, I'd like to point out tbe Ford's tariff has been, ,. as some recent strides toward reactio~ in telegrams to the nan-smokers. You suggested comply with the Civil according to their ap- Pap smear only tells about predicted energy by many developing . an tlflit those interested in ,Aeronautics· Board pearance. A Class II means the cells that are studied. economists, very damaging,' ' package . That process would to provide the cells are normal but not That usually means the he added. " 'ijle tariff was ill- be helped by an end to the .sQlpping smoking in public regulations DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF status of the cervix and advised, p!lces should write their separate non-smoking areas. · completely typical. illtimed and tariff right now." MEIGS-MASDN AREA · cftgressman. There is an An airline in violation of the · Class Ill means the cells vaginal area. Cancer of the potentially disastrous. The CHESTER L. TANNEHILL O~!o's junior senator alsO Exec. Ed. Of,Sanization called Action on regulations is subject to stiff show some changes which endometrium of the uterus court's decision indicates called on Ford to sign an ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Sllloldng and Health that is penalties. If you want more doctors call dy-splasia. These (lining) may develop without tha\ it may have been illegal extension of oil price controls Published daily except taijng to get legislation Information on this and a are not cancer cells but are any evidence on a standard as well. by approving renewal of the Saturday by The Ohio Vallev Publishing company , 111 , pMsed to prevent smoldng in small form you can carry not strictly normal. This Pap smear . They are "The administration, by Emergency Allocation ·Act Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio ptl!lic places. Perhaps your with you when you travel, you class is also used for cells detected by procedures that imposing a tariff, was doing "during the current period of 45769 . Business Office Phone 992-2156. Editorial Phone.992 - · nlders would be interested can get it by writing to the that are "suspicious" looking enable the doctor to collect to .Americans more of what energy uneertainty." Lids on 2157. . . Second class postage paid Action on Smoking and but not definitely ' cancer. cells from inside the uterus. the oil-producing nations had domestic "old" oil are due to irOt. at Pomeroy , Oti io . :PEAR READER - Thank Health, 2000 H St. N.W. , Unless the cells progress to This is one purpose of a National advertising accomplished earlier- expire Aug. 31, and the adrepresentative Ward :ioooo. something more definite; dllitation and curretage (D & dramatically raising prices ministration has. indicated it yqp;for_your suggestion. The Washington,'D. Griffith Company , Inc . , Bottinelli & Gallagher Olv ., Attion on Smoking and · DEAR DR. LAMB- 1 had these changes warrant only C). and sending shock waves plans to veto Congress' bill . 757 Th.ird Ave ., New York .' a Pap smear, and the results more dose observation for. Send your questions to Dr. ~th Ash otganization N .Y .. 10017. through the American and calling . for six-month exSubscription rates : - e s a very useftll function . came back Class 1. Could you :.,_any possible changes that Lamb, In care of this news- world economies;" tension. . : Delivered by carrier where explain to me . what . that might develop. paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio ~n~y ASH has presented ' "By extending controla for · available 75 cents per week . Glenn said Ford should not By .Motor Route where Class IV refers to cells of ai.y Station, New York, NY • : legal petition t.o 'ban means? You doctors always . a short time and immediately , carrier wait until ·au judicial service not available , One month , $3.2'5 . the carcinoma insitu type. ' 10019. For Information on ~ng in medical care wan! us to come in for an proceedings ·are finished ending the tariff, President By mall In Ohio end w . va .. ~lUes and to provide areas examination. then you don't This is a low grade form of sprays send 50 cents and a '·before r~lling the tariff back. Ford would help ereate a ne Year , S'22 .00 ; She months , Sll.SO ; Thre e tell us anything. cancer, like skin cancer, that long, self-addressed stamped climate for compromise that .Court Pomeroy lot bo\'1 recreation 11nd work " ! think that it is vital ·that onths , S7 .00 . Elsewher e I .. 26 .00 year ; · Six month s DEAR HEARER - Class I doesnot.invade the,&ervix or envelope and ask · for The ' .Preside?! }.i;ord . r~move a II could bring Congress and the fot:nCJIWillOkers, so,.j,hey can lJ .SQ\j three months, S7.50.· Open Fri . 'til B avoid tile harmful dl'rects of m~ans re~x. ¥flur cells were ,deeP.er struc ~urel. .Some Health Letter' ; No. 3:4,, urtcertamtY'' by munediately White House a step closer on ubscf.iption price lnclud tt S<!!urd•v '111 s . .believe it may trogr~ss , to Aerosol Da ngers . lifting th e $2 per barrel energy poliicy," Gleim said. - -~"dillY· Times -Sentinel . I i: Betty s ·'\ Wayland \ calls are \.\: sharp in 1·1mixed up 1:· playoff ..... .. ...... ..... ......... • II ~ ' ""' ' ' ' ' " " ol ;o "· ~· . Glenn applauds ruling on tariff Warm. Glowing. · Classic. . DR. LAMB Legal help for nonsmokers The Diiij sentinel ' Art Carved Wedding Ririgs ·c. Goessler's JEWELRY STORE St., • ·-• .I . . ' I . •, • I By FRED DOWN UPI Sport& Writer Andy Messersmith thought It was about time he got lucky and the . Pittsburgh Pirates B)' MILTON RICHMAN would be the first to agree. UPI Sporta £411« Recognized as one of the two or three best starting NEW YORK (UP!) - Ever since he was a kid, Jack Sharkey pitchers in the National enjoyed working with his hands and doing things for himself, League, Messersmith had so why change now? The former champ is still a kid at 'heart, lost seven of his eight anyway. · previous games when he took He'll be 73in two months but isn't waiting a round for anyone the mound for the Los to bring him a fancy ca ke with a lot of candles on it. He keeps Angeles Dodgers Monday IJusy, almost as busy as did in the ring nearly a half century night against the ago when he was going in there against the best they had at the Philadelphia Phillles. time, fellows like Jack Dempsey, Tommy Loughran, Young Messersmith didn't pitch as Stribling, Max Schmeling and eve n a young, just starting out well as he had in several of Joe Louis. his recent losses but he Anytime anything in Jack Shark ey's white-framed Victori- .nevertheless turned In a fouran-style house in picturesque little Epping, N.H., needs ten- hitter to give the Dodgers a 7ding to, guess who takes care of it? You're right, Jack Sharkey 1 victory. The loss dropped does. He takes care of everything. That's been the case the Phillies three games especially since his devoted Dorothy died.a year ago. She was behind the Eastern Divisionthe wonderful little lady he loved and married. leading Pittsburgh Pirates, Old Shark polishes the antique furniture in the house and who walloj>ed the Atlanta does all the fixing . A week ago, he decided the house needed Braves 8-1 . painting. While he wa s swinging the brush, a bee stung him on "It wasn't an easy game," the middle finger of his left hand , the hand he always felt was said Messersmith, now 14-11 his best one. Jack didn't think too much about it. He forgot after being 12-4 at one point of about the sting and even went to Atlanta for a National Eagles' the season. " ! had to battle Convention where he cut up old touches with Tony Galento, and struggle all the time. Buddy Baer and Gene Fullmer . Statistics show that I pitched His finger began bothering when he returned home . He went a lot better during my losing to his doctor, who sent him to the hospital in nearby Exeter. streak. Maybe this will turn Nothing serious, the doctor said. He merely wanted to make things around." sure the champ would get the proper antibiotics. "Messersmith has pitched At the same time Jack Sharkey was being treated in the better than he did in this Emergency Room at Exeter Hospital, , critically injured Richard Preston was upstairs in the intensive care unit , barely hanging onto life. . Preston, a 56-year-old coinmercial airline pilot, had lost both legs at the Star Speedway in Epping Saturday night when a race car had gone out of control and ripped into an embankment where he was standing, serving as a speci3\ police officer. Ma j or L eague Standings Jack Sharkey lives less than three miles from the Star United Pres s International National League Speedway where the accident occurred, but since he had just East returned home and nobody had told him about it at the hospital w . 1. pet . CJ .b . 6 7 49 .578 Sunday, he didn't lea rn what happened until Monday morning Pitt sburgh Phila . 6-4 57 .557 3 · n Exeter. · while picking up some thi~ St Louis 60 55 .577 61 ~ 59 56 .517 7 1 • In his time in the ring, J ck Sharkey has seen plenty of New York Chica go 55 6-4 .-4 67 13 1 ~ blood, but he winced when he eard about what happened at 'VIontreal 48 65 .475 171 ~ West Star Speedway Saturday night. He can practically walk to the w . I. pet . g .b . Speedway from where he lives, but he never attends any of the Cin c innati 77 39 .664 67 S5 530 15 1 ~ races there or at the other two tracks in the vicinity . He doesn't Los A ng e l es San Fr an 57 59 .491 10 care for them. San Diego 53 63 .457 74 "Today people are crazy about sports," he says. :'They'll go At lanta 51 66 .436 26' ~ Houston 45 15 .375 34 to see anything. It's a good thing elephants don't fly. My Monday 's Results grandchildren love the auto races." ije pretends he C!!n't Cinc inna ti 9 Chicago 3. n San F ranc isco 9 Montreal 1. possibly understand why his grandchildren have to make' the trip up to Epping and get so excited about those races. Don't let N e w York 8 Sa n D ie go .:1 , n Los Ang eles 7 Philadelph i a him kid you. He loves those grandchildren of his, and all the I . n fuss they make about th e races, too . P it t sburg h 8 Atlanta \, n Foster has 5 • • hits zn wzn CINCINNATI (UP! ) 'What if Bench score? How George Foster slammed five embarrassed we be' . 11 straight hits and Ken Griffey " When I saw Cardenal pick added four as the Cincinnati up the ball I knew third was Reds thumped the Chicago as far as I was going to get," Cubs 9-3 Monday night. said Johnny. But, most of the post-game The freak play was talk revolved around one of followed by Perez' smash, those "once-in-a-life-time which skidded off the lip of plays" which occurred in the the Astro-Turf and bounded fifth inning when the Reds into leftfield for a double, scored twice to wipe out a 3-1 scoring Bench. Griffey's third hit of the deficit. " If that play didn 't upset night, a single to center (Rick) Reuschel, then Tony coming after an intentional Perez' hit that took a bad hop walk to Rose loaded the over Bill Madlock's head bases, drove home two runs did," said Red l)lanager .;md sent the Reds ahead 5-3 in Sparky Anderson. the sixth. A iriple by Pete Rose The Reds added their final touched ·orr the Reds' fifth four runs in the eighth as inning. Griffey 's single off Foster doubled home the last Madlock's glove, the Red two with his fifth straight hit speedster's 31st infield hit, of the game. Jack Billingham pitched scored Rose with the first run his first complete game since of the inning . The second run and ma ss June 7, the Red 's first since confusion followed minutes Pat Darcy beat the Giants July 30 to end a -record string later. After Joe Morgan forced of 45 consecutive incomplete Griffey at second, Johnny games. The series continues here Bench grounded to Madlock. The Cub third baseman thew tonight with Darcy going after his 9th win against five to first . Everyone in the park ex- losses. cept Bench and first base umpire Nick Colosi thought Johnny was out . So, when Andy Thornton, the Cub first baseman, fired the ball back CINCINNATI (UP!) to Madlock who ·tagged Notsolaka won the fealured Morgan going into third base, eighth race at River Downs it appeared as if the side were by a head in a photo finish with Patriotic Petunia retired. Thornton might not have Monday to score his first heard Colosi call Bench safe, victory in 18 starts. Muddler but Johnny did. · Minnow was third. " That's why I kept runNotsolaka, with Fred ning," said Bench. · Struss up, led all the way in Jose Cardenal, the Cub left the $4,300 allowance race and fielder ' was· the first to covered the one mile, 70 realize Bench had been safe yards in I :44 3-.'>. The win at first and that time. hadn't, returned $6.80, $4.80,. $3.80. The 1-10 daily double of been called. So, as Bench zig-zagged Maple Knoll and Daco paid past Cub players returnmg to off $123. the dugout while he circled The 4,427 thoroughbred the bases , Cardenal rush!"~ racing fans bet $345,368. from )eftfield to picK up the C LEVELANii (UP!) ball which Ma<llock had The Cleveland Cavaliers will rolled to the mound. after open their NBA se~~SGn play , tagging Morgan. Oct. 23 against the defending "I never see such a play champion Golden State like that before,': saiq Cardena!. " ! go for the ball Warriors. bedause .I say to myself, · ' A Cavali er s spokesaan Results ~ ' Houston 7 St. Louis 7, n Tuesday ' s Games (All Times EDT) Chicago IDellore .:1 -4 or Burris 9 -9) at Cin ci nnat i ( Darcy 8-5 ) , 8 :05p .m . San F ranci sco (F alcone 8-71 at Montr ea l (Rerlko 4·9 1. 8·: 05 p .m . San D iego (Johnso n 1-0) at New York !Seaver 15 -7), ; 05 p .m LC'i Angeles ( Rau 9 -9) at Philadelphia ( Underwood 11 8 ), 7: 35p .m . Pittsburgh { Kison 9·78 ) at Atlanta !Morton 14-12) , 7 : 35 p m St Loui s !Denny 6-3) at Houston (Roberts 7 17 ) ," 8 : 35 p .m . Wednesdays Games a\ L os Angel es Ph i la d e lphia . n .. Sa n D i ego at New York, n Pittsburqh itt Atlanta , n game and lost," commented Manager Walt Alston. "His control was off for him. He ran a lot of deep counts. I can't fault Andy's pitching during the losing streak: He has had good stuff almost everytime he 's gone out there." Messersmith, who struck out seven and walked three, drove In two runs with a bases-filled walk and a sacrifice fly and Willie Crawford hit a two-run homer for the Dodgers, who dealt Larry Christenson his fourth loss. Greg Luzlnslti hit hla 29th homer for the Phils. The Pirates broke their flvegame losing streak as rOokie John Candelaria went six lnninga for his sixth win. Rennie Stennett's daring baserunning helped the Pirates score two early runs and they clinched the game with a s!J:run outburst, with the key hits doubles by Dave Parker and Manny Sangulllen . Darrell Evans homered for the Braves. Houston defeated St. Louis 7-2, Cincinnati walloped Chicago 9-3, San Francisco topped Montreal &-2 and New York downed San Diego 8-1 in other NL games. !iii the American League, it was Tens 7 Detroit 0, Baltimore 4 Kansas City o, Minnesota 8 ·Milwaukee 7, California 8 New York I 'and Oakland 4 Boston 3. All- 7, C.rdlllall % Jerry DaVanon drove in · three 111111 with the second homer of his eight-year major league career and Cliff Johnson had four hits to lead Houston over St. Louis. Larry Dierker allowed 10 hits and two walks but 'went the distance for his lOth victory. John Curtis was the 101!<•. Reds 9, Cubs 3, George Foster had a double and four singles and Ken Griffey a triple and three singles as CinciMati pounded out IS hits to ease Jack Billingham's path to his 13th victory against five losses. Chicago's Rick Reuschel was said the 41-gllme home slate would conclude April 10 with a game against .the New York Knickerbockers. The Cavaliers fell just short of a .500 record last year, their fifth season since they were created in league expansion. COLUMBUS (UP!) Hartys Bill led from the early going and beat Francis Time to the 'Wire in the featured race at Scioto Downs Monday night by one and threequarter lengths. Red Viking was third. Hartys Bill was timed at 2:04 and returned $12.00, $5.60, $3.40. . The 1-8 nightly double of Egerton Miss and Cottage Doll paid off $347.40. The 4,029 harness racing fans wagered $230,167. NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Lord No, with 19year-old Rich Thomas at tbe hebn, lect from wire to wire at Northfield Park Monday night and won ·featured 9th race ahead of Rayette. Moomaw Lymar was third. Lord No, clocked in 2:06 for the mile, returned $28, $10.40 and $6.60. Charity Byrd's win in the lOth race kicked off the Big Tripte combination of 1~ that was worth $4,881.60. A crowd of 4,265 wagered $356,995. the eighth and ninth. " Meta I, Padnol • Ed Kranepool drove In four ~ runs with a three.nm homer :':: and an Infield CJUI and Joe ·' Torre had a pair of dwbles ·" for New York. Sldp LOckwood · " won his first game for the Mets with five innlnga of ' " shutout relief while San .. Diego's Randy Jones lost his :.: seventh game against 15 .... wins. '" . "' Orioles .b lank Royals, 4-0 By BilL MADDEN UPI Sporll Writer Mike Cuellar, !he Baltimore Orioles' " Cuban Houdini," has more pitches up his sleeve than a magician ·has handkerchiefs. "! have to feel sorry for the poor hitters," said Orioles Manager Earl Weaver Monday night after Cuellar's neat twohlt ~ shutout win over the IU:tnsas City Royala. "They never know what pitch is coming next." The :IS-year old Cuellar (118) varied his basic five-pitch repertoire quite nicely in yielding only a fourth inning double to John Mayberry and a leadoff single to George lll-ett in the fifth . But as Weaver pointed out, there's a "Catch 22" to those five pitches. "He throws a fastball, screwball, slider, curve and continued San F ranc i sco at Montreal . changeup," n Weaver, " but he also has St. Louis at Houston , night . three or four different speeds oo each of those pitches. Thai American League Standings East _ gives him as many as 16 w. I. pet. _g .b . pitches be can throw." Bos ton 70 46 603" Baltimore 63 51 .603 "My biggest asset is New Y , ~ I( 59 56 .513 10 1 'I control," said CUellar, who M i lwauke ~.. 54 63 462 16 1 ~ Cleveland 51 61 .455 17 got all the runs he needed in Detroit 46 71 393 24 1 7 the seventh inning when West w. 1. pet . g.b .. Bobby Grieb broke up a Oakland 71 45 .61 7 scoreless pitching duel with K ans City 64 5 1 .557 6' 1 Ch ic ago 56 59 .487 14 ' , Kansasaty's Steve Busby by TE'x as 56 61 .47 9 15 1 ~ slamming a two-run double M innesota 53 65 . 449 19 California 52 66 .441 20 over the head of centerflelder Monday ' s Results Amos Otis. Hot-hitting Don Texas 1 De troit o. n Bal ti more -4 K ansas City 0, n Baylor later added his 18th Minnesota 8 Milwaukee 7, n homer leading off the eighth California 8 New York L n inning. Oakland 4 Boston 3, n Today's Games The victory, Cuellar's 35th CAll Times EDT) career shutout, enabled the Te)(as CPerzanowsk i 0-1) at Detroit ~Runte 9 -BI , 8 p m Orioles to move to within six Kansas City !Spliltorff 5-6 l of Boston in · the AL games at Batlimore (Alexander 5-7 or Grimsley 8-11 ), 7 : 30 p .m East pennant chase. And, as Milwaukee !Travers -4 7J at the veteran southpaw added, Minn esota ( Hugn es 10 -9 ), 9 p m there may be even more Cleveland !Peterson 5.7) at confusion for opposing batChicago (wood D - 14 ). 9 p .m . New York CMedich 10-17 ) at smen next year. Oakland !Holtzman 1.4 -9 ), 11 "I'm working on a forkball p .m . Bos t on (Wise 15 -6 ) at now," said Cuellar. ' •It California ( Hock'enberry 0 -1) , should be ready next spring ." lO : JO p .m Wednesday's Games Elsewhere in the American Texas at Detroi t. n League, Oakland put away Kansas City at Baltimore , n Cleveland at Chicago, n Boston 4-J, Texas shut out Milwaukee at Minnesota , n Detroit 7-0, Minnesota Boston at California. n New York a t Oakland . n outlasted Milwaukee 8-7 and and confidently predicted and the turrung point of the another win at Forest Hills match. Ashe was serving and later this month at the U.S. started with an ace to go Open. The 26-year-old Orantes, ahead l~Hl in a game that who grew up playing on the went to duece five times · clay courts of Barcelona, said before Orantes finally he was glad that Forest Hills carried the game when he had changed from grass returned Ashe's service with courts to clay surfaces this a forehand that caught Ashe year, making them very flatfooted, giving Orantes a similiar to those on which he service break and a 4-2 lead won $16,000 Monday. Ashe that quickly turned to a 6-2 collected $8,000 for his set. In the second set, Orantes second-place finish. threw three love games at his "I am hitting every shot and l am very confident in opponent, including the my game," Orantes said. " I eighth and final game. think I have a better chance to win Forest Hills now that it is on clay and not grass. There are a groilp of players who have a · better chance because of the clay surface and l think I'm one of them." . Ashe, who has won the u.s. Open on grass courts, said that his chances now "don't look that good but it's a challenge. I feel like I'm on rolfer skates when I'm on clay. Orantes 18 a· better player than I am on clay." Orantes, who was seeded third but won 72 !james and lost only 24 'all week without losing a set in s!J: matches, · needed less than an hour to catch the men's singles crown over the second seeded Ashe. Ashe, from Miami, broke service only once during the · entire match, in the third game of the first set to gain a temporary 2-1 advantage. However, in the fourth game, Ashe lost four straight points on errors whi).e serving to lose the advantage he had gained. Orantes held his own . service to go ahead, 3-2, , heading into the sixth game- • which was both the longest ' California routed New York Angels 8, Yankees 1 AL with 190 steals. S-1. Dave Chalk drove home rwtus 8, Brewen 7 In National League action, three runs with a double and Eric Soderholm belted a .., it was San Francisco bom- two singles and the fleet- three-run homer and Steve bing Montreal 9-2, New York footed Angela stole a club &aun put Minnesota over the over San Diego 8-4, Los record six bases to hand New top with a two-run shot In a Angeles downin g York's Pat Dobson his sixth come-from-behind victory Philadelphia 7-1, Pittsburgh straight loss . California's over slumping Milwaukee. atop Atlanta 8-1, Cincinnati Mickey Rivers also collected Rookie Tim Johnaon (1-1) drubbing Chicago 9-3, and thr ee singles and a double gained the win with seven Houston over St. Louis 7-2. while stealing three bases, inninga of relief and yielded giving him 60 for the season. only one run- Hank Aaron's A'• 4, Red Sox 3 Claudell Washington The Angels as a team lead the 744th career homer. scored once and then, with his second double, drove home what proved to be the winning run in the sixth inning as Oakland increased its AL West lead to 61; games . Vida ITHACA, N.Y. (UP!) Ohioans among the top Blue (11>-8) gained the win but Plagued by thunderstonns finishers in Monday's Junior needed help irom three for two of its three days, the Olympics were: relievers after yielding a solo ninth natonal AAU Junior John Ravenhall of Cinhome run to Fred LyM, his Olypmics Multi-Sport cinnati, third In the boys :!C»19th, and a t worun shot by champlonships ended meter breaststroke; Bob Carlton Fisk-both in the Monday evening . Ritter, also of Clnclnnatl, eighth inning. This year's events, the first In Boys 1,500-meter Rangert 7, 11gers 0 largest in the 26-year history freestyle; Cincinnati Gay lord Perry hurled a fivehitter as Texas handed of the Junior Olympic Marlins, first In glrll 400program, brought more than Meter freestyle relay and Detroit its 16th consecutive 2,100athletes from across the boys 400-meter freestyle defeat and tl!ird straight loss country together in eight relay. by shutout. Perry (12-lS) sports- track, field, swimIn Greco-Roman Wrestling, gave up four singles in exming, judo, gymnastics, Dale Baker of Ravenna tending the hapless Tigers' third the scoreless inning string to 29. trampoline, ,diving and £anlshed wrestling . heavyweight division. Toby llarrah gave the The focus Monday, as it Ranger right-hander ali the was during most of the runs he needed with a tw<H'Un weekend's events, was on homer in the second. swimming. Raine Wolford, 14, of Muirfield pro•am Rolling Hills Estates, Calif., took home her third gold draws 25~000 medal and set her third COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Junior Olypics swimming A record crowd of over 25,000 watched Tom Shaw and Joe record of the games with a • Porter tie with four-under first place finish in the girla' 68's here Monday in the 1500-meter freestyle. Her pedormances also Mulrfield Pro-Am. The crowd, larger than the earned her a place at the one for Sunday's final round senior AA U national swim1258 Powell Street of the PGA in· Akron, watched ming chamipionships later this month in Kansas City. Middleport, 0. 54 teams of five players each Five other Junior Olympic tour the course designed by s wimming records were Jack Nicklaus, who won the PGA and his 16th major title broken Monday, in the boys' 1,500-meter freestyle, 200Sunday. lUll •••• meter backstroke, 1QO.meter U.S. Open winner Lou Grafreestyle and 400-meter . ham was third with a 69, and I .. U,IIIIIoiCI freestyle relay and the girla' four players were tied for • 400-rneter freestyle relay. 1TATl ,AIItM MUTUAL fourth at 70. Rounding out Monday 's AUTOMOIIU INIUIIANCl COII,AN'f Dick Dennia, at 76, won the Home Oll •c t 81 oommato n , ltllno11 ·L.C. Nicklaus Memorial competition were finala in p 7183.1 GrecoRoman wrestling. Trophy as low amateur. .. Ninth Junior Olympics completed Monday · See me for the best value on car 1nsurance. Steve Snowden PH. 992-7155 A Orantes stuns Arthur Ashe INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Spanish Davis Cup ace Manuel Orantes crushed Wimbledon champion Arthur Ashe, 6-2, 6-2, Monday night at the $150,000 National Clay Courts tennis championships tagged for 10 hits and five runs in six innings and lost his 13th game. Giants 9; Expos 2 Chris Speier knocked in three runs with a .two-run double in the first Inning and a single in the sixth as San Francisco dealt Montreal's Steve Rogers his ninth loss against eight win s. Ed Halicki won his sixth game with Randy Moffitt pitching TODAY, AUGUST 12TH CAMDEN PARK OPEN UNTIL 5 PM ONLY EVENING RESERVED FOR SECOND NATIONAL .BANK ASHLAND ''ANNUAL PICNICf' Summer Special For New Homes IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT ·HARLEY HENDRICKS 675-2460 IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT DONNA STEWART 992-2145 Fual Chiaf HEATING! DIL - :.-.-- h AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS ' •• Point P'-nt, W. ·va.. •. .' AND SPACE HEATERS CITY ICE & FUEL CO. . " Midd,leport, Ohio ·- ... '" �,"., I I I ' I ' Sentmel. Middleport:Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, Aug. t .2.1 975 ~188118118 ~;m-;;:,:,-s l2if ; I 1' ' ,:., B~ News Notes ~,. Mason County By Ahna Marshall . y Bronze flatware defies cleanser..r POLL \"S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to clean a set (ISO pieces) of bronze flatware my son brought me from Bangkok. II is all very . tarnished and does not respond to silver, brass or r.opper cleaners . Any help would be a great boon . MARY. DEAR MARY Bronze pieces usually · are cleaned just as brass. Perhaps some reader who has bad a similar set brought to her has found a solution and will pass It on to us. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is I want lo buy a new stove but they all have such large ovens. They have too much space to heat wheh cooking for only two people. Of course, some need large ovens but most families are not so large any more . I wish we could buy the smaller ones; it is such a waste of fuel to heat a big oven all the time. Please, manufacturers, give us some large and some small ovens. - HANNA H. DEAR HANNAH - Many of my friends have solved this problem by buying electric portable ovens that stand on the counter top and seldom use lltelr stove ovens. They seem most satisfied. When buying one do be sure lite Interior Is large enough, or rallter deep enough, to . bold a round pan.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY I liberally rub talcwn powder Into grea~~e or oil stains on polyester garments, using my fingertips. Let it stand lor 24 hours and !hen brush off the powder. Repeat treat. ment if the stain remains. Also ballpoint ink and carbon stains may be removed by rubbing lighUy with a cotton pad soaked in rubbing alcohol. (Polly's note : The American Institute of Lsunderlng also suggests the use of hair spray for removing ballpoint Ink spots. Spray it on and allow to dry, Regardless of what anyone recommends always test first - fabrics now are not ' .. always what we lhink they are.) - .BOBBIE. DEAR POLLY - I have an o ther cure for scuffed shoes. As I do a lot of art work I always have acrylic paint and find it is great for this. I always seem to scuff the right heel of my shoe when driving the car. The black paint worked very well but was not as shiny as the patent shoes on which I used H so l sprayed several coats of clear varnish on the heels. - FRANCES. DEAR FRANCES and others - Just the other day I found a sculled place on lite side of a bright green leather pump I wanted to wear. A wax crayon the same color did a great job. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When sorting out and storing the family 's winter or swnmcr clothes, as the case may be, make a list with each item of clothing audits description on a piece of cardboard. Then fasten this to the outside of the garment bag, carton or wherever the items are stores. This is a great help when the seasons change and you want something to wear or the children need winU!r jackets in a hurry. - L.S.H. You will receive a doDar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, PoDy's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. -International League Standings United Press International w. 1. pet. Tidewater 7'l 47 .605 Rochester 69 50 .sao Syracuse 64 SJ .547 Charleston 63 57 .525 Memphis 56 64 .467 Richmond 52 64 .448 Toledo 52 69 . 430 Pawtucket 48 72 .400 Monday's Results Memphis B Charleston 2 Tidewater 2 Toledo 0 Rochester J Richmond 2 Pawtucket 4 Syracuse l g.b . J 7 91 ~ 16 1 2 18 1 ~ 21 24' ·• Ma lor League Leaders United Press International Leading Batters National League g ab r h pet . Major League Results United Press lnt~rnational N .. tional League Pitts. 101 ooo 006- 8 9 1 Madlk , Chi 99 397 54 137 .3450 Atlanta 000000010- 1 s 1 Simmns , St.L Candelaria, Tekulve ( 7I and S.angulllen: E.asterly, Leon ~8), House (9) and Correll. WP -- Candelaria 16 -7). LP Eesterly 0 ·51 . HR - Evans 1124"03 57 ·139 .3449 Watson , Hou 106 399 55 132 Snglln , Pit 98 J64 42 119 Joshua, S F 96 J71 60 121 (5th) . Brock, St .L 92 350 59 114 Sa~:~ Diego 040 000 000- d 10 "' Rose , C in 116 487 77 158 NY 311 003 OOx - 8 10 0 Garvey , LA Jones , Tomlin (7) and 117 484 64 156 Kendall ; Stone , lockwood (3 ), Parker, Pit Baldwin (8) and Grote . WP 104 387 58 124 Lockwood (1 -0J. LP - Jones Mrgn , Cln 107 373 79 119 (15 .7). HR - Kranepool (3rd I. American League g ab r h Chicago 071 000 000- 3 8 1 Crew, Min 108 404 71 150 Cln . 010 077 04x - 9 15 1 Lynn, Bos 105 38'1 73 127 R . Reus'chel, Crosby OJ, Wshng1n , Ok Fralllng PJ, Wilcox (8 ) and 107 426 61 135 Swisher ; Billingham flJ -SJ Hargrov , Tx and Bench . LP - R . Reuschel 104 J68 61 116 (8 ·13) . Munson , NY 111421 59 132 San Fran . 203 003 100- 9 13 0 McRae , KC 108 414 50 128 Montreal 100 001 ooo- 2 7 '1 Rice . eos 101 425 73 128 Halicki. Moffitt (9 1 and Pwll , Cle 90 295 42 88 Rader; Rogers, DeMola (51 , Manning, Cte . Taylor 171 and Foote . WP 75 306 45 91 Ha ickl (6 -9). LP - R:ogers 18 - orta . Chi 97375., 111 9) . .331 .327 .326 326 .324 .322 .J20 .319 pet. .371 .332 .J17 .315 .314 ~~v . ·~~ 1 ,M."n•r.rrc"~. ~;s HR - - o,vanon I 1st) . PT. PLEASANT - The 27th James Wolfe RelDlion was held Sunday, Aug. 10, at Krodel Park. Befor• the picnic dinner TUESDAy P8stor James Lewis, Sr. offered prayer. Following dinner, RACINE Masonic Lodge President Harry F. Love, presided as officers were elected as 461 at 7 : 30 p.m . Work in first follows lor the coming year: Harry M. Wolfe, president; degree . DISABLED American Lester Love, vice president ; Patty Wolfe, secretary, and Beulah Webb, treasurer. Veterans r eg ular August A motion was made and passed to hold the Wolfe reunion meeting has been cancelled, at Krodel Park again nextyear and lunch will be served at I but instead a picnic for p.m. at future reuniom. members and wives will be Mrs. Elsie Roach gave the secretary's report, and Mary held at Forest Acres Park, New Lima Road , Rutland. Ord, the treasurer's report. Gifts were presented to Eula Wolfe, oldest woman present, Members are to meet at the and Burton Webb, eldest man. Sidney Kane of Beaver Falls, hall in Pomeroy at 5:30p.m. Pa . received a gift for traveling the farthest. Christopher enroute to the picnic . Those Bordman,youngest child present, received a gift. He is the son a llending are to tak e a of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bordman, Pl. Pleasant. Mrs. John (Eula) covered dish . Wolfe was also given a gift for having the largest family WEDNESDAY POMEROY M . Lod present (21 ). Gel well cards were signed and sent to Mrs. Harry (Mae) asomc ge dJ hn w lf 164, 7 ;30 p.m. Work in EA Love,Mr.C. M. WOIfean nyA. 0 e. degree . All master masons Following the business meeting, Pastor James Lewis, Sr., invited . gave the devotionals from the 14th ChapU.r of John and closed with prayer. GALLIA-MEIGS ComAttending were Lester and Goldie Love, Worthington; munily Action Agency free Harry and Ada Mae Wolfe, Richmond, Ind.; Sidney Kane, clothing day, 9 a .m . until 2 Burton and Beulah Webb, Bernard, p.m., lor low income persons Beaver Falls, Pa.; Linda, Tina, Keesha, Renee and Brian Webb, Mansfield, Ohio; at the agency 's clothing bank Peggy, Patty and Timmy Wolfe, Stella and Stacie Krebs, Paul located in the old high schQol and Allee Randolph and Jack, Mary, Beth and John E. Ord, aU at Cheshire. of Letart, W.Va.; Teresa VanMeter, Robert, l>lsie, Lsrry and Roger Road, aU of Mason; Harry, Kathleen and Mary Love, Gail McPherson, New Marshfield, Ohio; Eula Wolfe, Aaron Wolfe Racine, Ohio; Jim and Nora Lewis, Stan, Barbara, Ql)d Chris Bordman, Carroll and Lesa Mae Cox, Brarry and Debbie Cox, aU of Pt. Pleasant; Sue Wolfe, New Haven; Austin, Donna, Jerry and Aimee Wolfe, Syracuse, Ohio; Carroll and Addie Norris, Syracuse; Kristen and Matthew Coughlin, Colwnbus, and James Lewis, Pt. Pleasant. President Love closed the reunion by asking aU to sing the Wolfe reunion llteme song, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." PT. PLEASANT - On Sunday, August 17, Harry G. Love and Mae B. Wolfe Love will observe their 65th wedding anniversary. They would apprecialf cards instead of visitors, due to the ill health of Mrs. Love. -·· Mary F. Carr formerly The announcement of their anniversary was made at the Mary F. Halley, Ronald L. Wolfe reunion by their son, Harry F. Love. Their address is Carr to James S. Conkle, Eva Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Love, 2618 Lincoln Ave., Pl. Pleasant, L. Conkle, Lot 7, Arbaugh's w. va. 25550. ' · · 3rd, Tuppers Plains . NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Douglas VanMeter (the Eleven Easements, former Gloria Gibbs) opened ,the former Roush's Drive Inn Chester-Tuppers Plains near New Haven on July 14, and have named their restaurant, Water District. "Mar-Van." Mall, Joan Nancy Mrs. VanMerer graduated from lite Wahama High Sch"?l Stoneburner, Wallace Class of 1968 and attended Computer Programming School m Bradford Co., Exec., Leah B. Philadelphia. She was employed as a claims examiner with the Schaefer, dec'd to John F . US Treasury in Parkersburg for six years. Her husband- IS Stiffler , Sr ., Gertrude B . employed at Union Carbide, Martella. Stiffler, Lot, Pomeroy. They will continue to serve sandwiches, cafeteria style Crow's Steak House to meals and dinners to various organizations . Mr. and Mrs. Jennings B. Wayland, Mary ' reside near New Haven. VanMeter A. Wayland, Lot II, Thomas NEW HAVEN -Mr. and Mrs. Douglas VanMeter of New H. Crow Subdiv., Chesler. Trustees of Point Rock Haven, in addiUon to acquiring a new business, have also a new daughter, Verna MlcheDe, born Aug. 4, also the birthday Church of Nazarene Ill Ohio . of her grandfather, Ralph Vernon Gibbs, Sr., of New Haven. Power Co., Coa . . 46 Acre, Colwnbia . The infant was named after 'her grandparent. Carl D. Buckley, Mamie She was born at the Marietta Memorial Hospital and Buckley to Jack A. Toothweighed 7 pounds and 4 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. VanMeU!r have another daughter, Mary man, Ruth B. Toothman, .988 Acre, 60 Acre Lot 109, Olive . Meltssa, age 21 montbs. Uoyd E. McPeek, Mae Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vernon Gibbs, Jr., McPeek to Monongahela New Haven; Mrs. Mary VanMeter, Belpre, and the late 0. W. VanMeter; great grandparents, Ralph Vernon Gibb$, Sr., New Power Co., Ease., Olive. Alvin D. Tripp, Barbara J. Haven; Mrs. Martha Childs, Middleport and Mrs. Blennie Tripp to Lewis E. Smith, Stephens, Belpre. Carolyn L. Smith, Parcels, CUFTON - The Rev. Mrs. Bernice Winkler, former Chesrer. Albert Hill, Jr., Ora E. Hill pastor of the Clifton Charge, was married on July 26 at Arbovale in Pocahontas County to Rev. Roy Messenger of In- to Howard G. Roush, Betty dependence, W. Va. Rev. Mrs. Winkler Is the daughrer of Rev. Pauline Roush, Parcel , Sulton. and Mrs. J. W. Hanlon, Letart, W. Va. Chesler P . Price, Elsie M. The wedding took place at a camp meeting at Arbovale Price, Atty. in Fact to Daniel and a reception was held on the lawn litere. E . Shestina, Debra E . The camp meeting group hosted the affair. Shestina, Lots 3, 8 and 8, The camp youllt choir provided music and a quarrel. Mrs. Harold Murray of Alexandria, Val. served as pianist and Dyesville. played lite Lord's Prayer, and her son, Dean, played a cello. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hanlon, Letart, W. Va.; lite brlde's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Winkler and son, Jerry David; her daughter, Miss Sharon Winkler of Crosslane, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murray, Alexandria, Va.; Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Rexroad of Richie County and many other friends of Rev. Mrs. Winkler and Rev. Messenger. ° Meigs Property Transfers , . . .,.,N AND AREA ,...~ .301 .298 Texas 02\ 120 01G-7 14 0 000 000 52 Perry 112-151 and Sun~baig ; LaGrow, Arroya 1~1 , Walker (5) and Frtehan . LP . ~: ?hf.W· 11 -.12) . HR - Harrah ooo-o Detroit 6 ·MUwau. 232 000 000:- 7 9 3 Minn . 1'13 02o ·oo·x- 8 .9 1 Sleto.n , Rodriguez CSl , Au•tln 16) end Porter; Butler , JOhiuon (3) end Borgn;enn . wP - - Johnson t 1 -U . L P Sfeton. ( ll -12). .H Rs- ·MoneV (13tt\), Scott ~ (75th I. Aaron ctlthl. SoderhOlm Braun (9th 1.. ooo oio ooo- N'Y cethJ, 1 9 o . Celli. • OW 301 •AO• - 813 0 Oobaon, L.yfe (4). Marllnez . 297 .296 :J: Mrs. Olevia Sweeney and Mrs. Edna Moore of Groveport, · h Mrs. Heen 1 Bark era t Clift on, Ohio visited on Thursd ay Wit and other friends. Cindy cu• "~d Jeff Williams of Indian Head, Md. have returned home after visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. U oyd Williams , an d o... '"er re!alives a t Cllfton. . Mrs.JackHlDlterofBerkleySprings,W.Va.isvisitlngher mo••er,Rev.Mrs.AchsahMillerandherbrotherandfamily, 1.11 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlller in New H~ven. Reverend and Mrs. Martin Berlsford of Sutton, W. Va. visited here Friday and Saturday and attended lite Charlene Weaver-Mike Mlllson wedding . Michael Lewis is hospitalized at Charleston Memorial Hospital, chrleston, W. Va. 25304 following an auto accident. His room is 340. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Malo ·CalAmerican .Leagu., Oak Rivers. Olesrer ll!:url Wolfe of ,Letart, 60 ; Washington, 35 ; Remv. Cal and Otis. KC 31 ; Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mof"et, or•c.o ft); ""' "'-1nnllrse • 1ienniS• Sh108$ WP ·· ,, . ' .CHOW'S STEAl(.HOUSE MISe . ...... Blue fi· ·IJ. LP-- Mor.- CUI. H&t-·Gamll l.Yftll flftll), FlO~. "..thl. · . ._, 011!\1 Sttrwdutotd - . :" .. -• .::;;;'";;;PG-.;rll.;;;iOII·oo· I' BEAUTIFUL DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS TO REUNITE The annual Grate f'amily Reunion will be held Sunday at Forest Acres Park near Rutland beginning at 12 noon. Those attending are to take a basket lunch. Camping areas are also available for those wishing to come for the weekend. All relatives are invited. From $495 PLUS RECAPABI.E CASING AUGUST SPECIALS YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU CHOSE AN .. _____ Admiral Mefrigerators, Freezers, Air Conditioners, Ranges, Dishwashers, Stereos, Color TV's · ...___ TrucK toad Purchases To Give You The Very Best Value! -SPECIAL OFFERWITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY MAJOR ADMIRAL APPLIANCE YOUR DiOICE s30 VAWES •••• BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PUBLIC NOTICE '""". Additional information is now available to OhiO 's Title XX CASP and/or Detailed Summary as indicated · below : 1. Method of delivery of services (direct ; purchase. public or private) : Estimated numbers ol persons and estimated expenditures by Service, Geographical Area; categories of eligible perso~s (CASP reference : pp. 13-17) . 79 ~=r~~::~:E~~:~ GROU·Nfr ~tEF. ........ ~~ ~ 99 GROUND CHUCK · Public Review and Comment The Supplemental Information Is for public review and comment• from August 111~. 1975 to September 25th, 1975. Commenta and Coplea Written comments on the supplemental information may be made to your County Welfare Department or to the Division of Social Services, Ohto Department of Public Welfare. Written comments and requests for copies may be addressed to: ' 17,5 Race Street, Box Hl Middleport Phone: 992-2117 James A. Rhodes Governor State of Ohio .' • \ . ' ' • • • • • • ;. GROU ND ROU N0 • • BABY BEEF LIVER Hom Made ill ' ~~~~~----~----------------~--'------~--~----~~------~ · ' •• • 0 ' I d 011 pee 11) • 109 79 lb ~ 8 • • • RUMP ROAST lb.•1.19 • • lb • • • • #I 'P ~• e · HAM SALAD USDA Choice • Fresh and Tender lb. • • • • e e e • e • • • e • 99 USDA Choice • SIRLOIN TIP ROAST lb. •1.19 ~ REESE WPS CANDY BARS •••••••• ~~-t~ 69 FROZEN FOODS ICE 'MILK ~ ~· $139 LIQUID ••••••••• !~. DISH DETERGENT IVORY 48 POT e ~· SAlAD DRESSING SCOT LAD MIRACLE WHIP. ••••••• -~~ 97 8 cans $100 DOG FOOD......... tor J().BO SATURDAY ONLY! crt. Favorite Bread 4 BANQUET POT PIES •••••••••• NORTH STAR 9 UVES Ice Milk Bars••••• ::ly. BROUGHTON'S plastic$ . 2% Lowfat Milk ~!~. loaves 1OO U.S. NO.1 COBBLERS 20 lb. bag $ OO (Everyday Price) CAT FOOD •••••••••••• !.~.~.. 1 6 pak RAIN BARREL · 48 .oz.$}49 FRUIT DRINKS 46 oz. ·HEAD LEITUCE FABRIC SOFTENER ••• ~?;•• 19 3 t:ds. $100 e HI-C DRINKS••••••••••~.~.4 9 U.S. Grade A SMALL EGGS - DIET RITE RC FLAVORS 16 oz. bois. doz. Rf;G/ i1.39 ' .... 8$ PAK 09 i,·UP SPRITE 16 oz. bots• 8for QU~RTS .$ 00 tor qts. Regular & S~gar F~ee . til I ., ' .. All WEEI< LONG Friday Only Thursday Only - . Other visits with the Lewis Miller family were Mr. and • Mrs. PaUl Marr (Mrs . Miller's brother) and,Mr. and Mrs. George Nlgler fMrs. · Miller's sister) from Racine, '. #I 'P lb · Room 1311 . .·• Raymond F. McKenna Director Ohio Department of Public Welfare .I . Mrs. Velma Newell had several guests over the past week. Fil'st, Mr. and Mrs. CI8ir Newell of Colwnbus visited with her, then Mrs. Nora Damewood of Akron visited wlllt her and then Willie Frecker from Minersvme· spent an afternoon visiting. 1.Jrs, Nora Rice and Mrs. Harley Rice spent an af' temoon visltins wlllt Mrs. Niese! Weatherman recenUy. Niese! also spent an evening and had supper with ~·and Mrs. Robert Gull¥'ll ·from Columbus. They v.l!!.ited Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and son, Sreven, of RQdney · Mr. William Tracewell suffered a coronary and was in inrenslve care for a blood clot in his heart. He is in Camden Clark Hospital, Mrs. Mildred Madry, Chief Division of Social Services Ohio Department of Public Welfare 30th . Floor, 30 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 . USDA Choice Beef Extra Lean 5. Display Advertisement addition (telephone local welfare department to request Detailed Summary or to purchase complete Proposed CASP. Meigs County Welfare Department 10111. U N....:- D-... WIIIIIOC UI'IT Can't you Imagine how · good it smeUs around Niese! 4. Resources ("'!oney) Federal, State, locai(CASP p. 12 and Detailed Summary p. 7) I SDA USDA Choice Beef Lean 3. Additional components related to Service Definitions (CASP pp. 1B-24) ATTENTION : F Robin Ritchie with their horses, and Sonia Carr with ·her steer, and Connie Stout ;t;!!',e r sewing, to name only 2. Organizational structure of the State Agency - ODPW (Exhibit 3 - CASP) Visit your local County Wellare Department to view the Supplemental information in CASP. Telephone your local County Welfare Department to reques). a detailed summary without cost or to arrange for purchase of the complete . proposed CASP for $5. Corner MiII and Second Mark Mora were the two representatives chosen from Meigs County. Thlrty""ix representatives and two chaperones joined reprellentalives from 10 other states for a total of ap.· proximately 600. The theme of the trip was citizenship and government. The group toured Washington and met several legislators. One of the highlights was viewing a floor session In the Senate while a debate was in progress. They alao spent a full day on Capitol HID. Of course, they toured many of the landmarks of Washington but there were the more social moments, too. Niesel's group atU!nded an Agatha ChrlsUe mystery, presented at the Olney theatre entitled, "The Unexpected Guest.," and another memorable occasion was attending the Torch.. Light Tattoo on the sU!ps of the Jefferson Memorial, overlooking the Potomac River which was presented by the U. S. Army Band and Chorus. INCIDENTALLY, I apologize for not reminding you about the pony pull which ' was held on the first Saturday night of August at the Bar-30 showgrounds. I do have the winners for you, though : In the 1,050 lb. class, the winner was Jerry Arnold; in the 1,350 lb. class, the winner was Archie Dille; and in the 12,650 class, the '"!Mer was Paul Gobel. Incidentally, there were 46 teams at the pull. it seems the interest just keeps growing. Be sure to mark your calendar lor the fll's t Saturday night in the monllt for the pony pull uritil the weathergets too bad or we get a notice they are ceasing activity Wtlil next year. PERliONAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayman of Colwnbus visited Mrs. Lewis Miller and son, Bud last Tuesday. Mrs. Hay~ an Is Mr. Miller's alater. He missed the visit however, as he was away on a trip on the rlver. ALL eCORDLESS ELEC. IJRILL eVARIABLE SPEED JIGSAW eLAWN EDGER-TRIMMER I from a 4-H spOilllored trip to Washington, D. C. Niese! and RETREADS PASSENGER SIZES SUPER MARKET- Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10.to 10 ";t:!e~.::~:)~turned 59 N- Second St. Middleport, Ohio lns!Mided ROUND she 0 Is baking pies (which Is Dudley's Fbist USDA CHOia U. S. ~ment By Norma Newland TUPPERS PLAINS WeD, are you ready for the . • f 811" ' Many of our boys and girls in Tuppers Plains are. You have already seen the pictures of Theresa Carr and Niese! Duvall and Beth Ritchie In the papers with their prize winning sewing projects; and then, of course, we have many others in Duvall's house when she Is baking bread (which ts one of her projects) and around Theresa Carr's house when Colors to match any decor. 0 Tuppers Plains letter n I ' Mr. and Mrs . Gardner Reynolds of Lebonan, have spent several days here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar They came Reynolds. especially to a trend the Pearl Mora anniversary celebration. Weekend guests of the Reynolds were Mrs. Val Reynolds, Lynn, Gwinn, and Val, Jr. of Morgantown, W. Va. Lynn remained for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Stace and Mrs. Albert Hoffner of Findley were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Powell and other relatives. They brought Mrs. Ruth Stace of Florida here lor a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Marie Hawkins spent Sunday in Columbus visiting Mr . and Mrs. Theodore Jones. Mrs. Jones is her niece. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yeauger and son, Kevin, Melbourne, Fla . are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Reva Beach, and other relatives. Va. is a patient at 7:00 A.M. Til Midnight Friday and Saturday h • ~~one. w. Our New HOuiS Will ·Be 7:00 A.M. Td_ll:OO P.M. Daily 16) ant:~ Fisk ; (lh Llndbladerit- Todd If) . .d Middleport · Personal Notes P~blic Review and Coplea Dempsey I For , . , Hampton T•h•n•· . Brewer . . ' 8) and B k t Sch 00 1 WPC· Tanoi>o' (10 ! ac -06). ·L.P- · Dobspn C' ·1Jl. , · . Bolton ----.000 000 010-.3 U \ Gold, r 10 green, blue, and O,O:~Iand QIO 111 01111 - 4 II 1 pu p • ; Blue. l<lngtrs VARIAN ASSIGNED HARTFORD, W. Va . Army Private David R. Varian , son of Mr . and Mrs. Charles A. Varian , is assigned as an arrununition bearer in the 25th Infantry Division . SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION Pitching Nltion•l League: Sutton , LA 16-9; Seaver, NY and Jones , so 15 -7 ; Messersmith , LA 14 -11 ; Morton, At.! 14 -17. American League: Palmer , Bait 17 -7; Blue. oak 16-8; Kaat. Chi 16 -9 ; Lee and Wise, .Bos 15 -6 ; Busby, KC 15·9; Hunter. NY 15-11 . ' or less disability rating received a 10 per cent in· crease in their monthly payments. VeU!rans wlllt :a greater disability rating &Jtd DIC beneficiaries received 'a 12 per cent increalle under the new law. ~ Monthly payments lo single veU!rans willt 10 p8r cent disabilities were 16creased from $32 to ~. Veterans rated 100 per ceOt . under the general schedule were raised from $584 to • · For the most severely disabled, the maximum amount was raised from $1 ,454 to $1,628 monlltly. Cleveland VA Regional Office. A separate check for the amount of the increase will be mailed to beneficiaries during September, he said. The new rates will be reflected in checks to be mailed at the end of SeP.. !ember and in all subsequent monthly checks. Total cost of the increases for the first year is $450 million. Merritt exrnphasized !hat no application or inquiry is necessary. The increase wiD be made automatically by the agency, he explained . Veterans with a 50 per cent Ohio 's Proposed Comprehensive Annual Services Plan (CASP)- Title XX North , Oak 27 . m. Glildry .!~). and •' Checks ran~ing from $3 to · $174 will be mailed by the Veterans Administration in September to 2.2 million · disabled veterans and 320,000 dependents who qualify for · increases in !heir disabllity compensation and dependency indemnity compensation 1DIC) signed In Ill law by President Ford August a. The increases of 10 to 12 per cent were effective August I, but the change came too late to be incorporated in the checks to be mailed at the end of August, explained by L. M. Merrill, director of the PERSONALS Scott, Mil 76. AmericAn League Stolen Bases . Kan.CIIy OOo00000- 021 National League: Lopes, LA n. Bait . ooo 000 Jlx-4 1 1 52 : Morgan·. c;n 46 ; Brock, Mrs.HazelHQSChar,Mason,andherdaughrer,Mrs.Betty Busby ( 15-9) and Martinez, . L 43 ; Cedeno , Hou 39 ; Davidson of Col Stinson [8 ); WP - CIJellar 111 · 1SI wnbus, have just returned from visiting Mr . Concepcion . Cin and Mangual , 8) and H•ndrlcks. HR - Baylor Mil 2< .. and Mrs. RobertAdan)s and son, Bobby, at Jacksonville, N.C. C18t~). Social Calendar Veterans' chec~s in m~soon . .J09 Home Runs League ; Luzlnskl. Nattonat Los Ang . 030 004 000- 7 9 0 Phil 29 ; Schmidt, Phil 25 ; Phlla. otoooooo0- 141 KIngman : NY 24 ; Bench . Cin Messersmith ( 14 · 111 and ; StargeiL Leagu., Pill 20 . Jackson Yeager ; Chrlstenso.n . 22 American Schueler (6) , HUgendorf (81 Oak 28 : Mayberry, KC 26 ; and Boone . LP - Chrlstenson MH 25Tex ; Bonds (6 -4) . H Rs - Luzinski (29th I, Scott, Burrous.hs., '11. . NY" ' Crawford (7th) . Runs Balled In National St . Louis aoo oao 200- :z 10 2 Phit 95 ; League; Bench. Luzinskl. Cin 92 ; Houston 300 00~ lOx - 7 12 0 watson , Hou 78 ; Staub. NY 75; Curtis, Parker (6) , Perez. Cin and Montane<, S~ R:asmussen 17), Reynolds (8) 14 and -Simmons; Dierker (10-12) American · League: Lynn, and 'J utze . LP - Curtls (8 -91. / t-lhe Dally Sentlne1,, Mitidl•'poi~==~~==-.:~12~,~197~5~-!Jlllii---------------- ' 4 qts. for $} 00 Plus Dep. SHASTA DIET SOFT DRINKS Th~ ~ ~-~]~ ' 8 pak 1.39 FAY-G O DIET SOFT ~DRINKS Away Bottles 1fz ql bottles $ Diet Rite COla 8 pak 1.19 Dad's Root Beer Throw Away Bottles ·a 1fz qt. ' bottles '100 �,"., I I I ' I ' Sentmel. Middleport:Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, Aug. t .2.1 975 ~188118118 ~;m-;;:,:,-s l2if ; I 1' ' ,:., B~ News Notes ~,. Mason County By Ahna Marshall . y Bronze flatware defies cleanser..r POLL \"S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to clean a set (ISO pieces) of bronze flatware my son brought me from Bangkok. II is all very . tarnished and does not respond to silver, brass or r.opper cleaners . Any help would be a great boon . MARY. DEAR MARY Bronze pieces usually · are cleaned just as brass. Perhaps some reader who has bad a similar set brought to her has found a solution and will pass It on to us. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is I want lo buy a new stove but they all have such large ovens. They have too much space to heat wheh cooking for only two people. Of course, some need large ovens but most families are not so large any more . I wish we could buy the smaller ones; it is such a waste of fuel to heat a big oven all the time. Please, manufacturers, give us some large and some small ovens. - HANNA H. DEAR HANNAH - Many of my friends have solved this problem by buying electric portable ovens that stand on the counter top and seldom use lltelr stove ovens. They seem most satisfied. When buying one do be sure lite Interior Is large enough, or rallter deep enough, to . bold a round pan.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY I liberally rub talcwn powder Into grea~~e or oil stains on polyester garments, using my fingertips. Let it stand lor 24 hours and !hen brush off the powder. Repeat treat. ment if the stain remains. Also ballpoint ink and carbon stains may be removed by rubbing lighUy with a cotton pad soaked in rubbing alcohol. (Polly's note : The American Institute of Lsunderlng also suggests the use of hair spray for removing ballpoint Ink spots. Spray it on and allow to dry, Regardless of what anyone recommends always test first - fabrics now are not ' .. always what we lhink they are.) - .BOBBIE. DEAR POLLY - I have an o ther cure for scuffed shoes. As I do a lot of art work I always have acrylic paint and find it is great for this. I always seem to scuff the right heel of my shoe when driving the car. The black paint worked very well but was not as shiny as the patent shoes on which I used H so l sprayed several coats of clear varnish on the heels. - FRANCES. DEAR FRANCES and others - Just the other day I found a sculled place on lite side of a bright green leather pump I wanted to wear. A wax crayon the same color did a great job. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When sorting out and storing the family 's winter or swnmcr clothes, as the case may be, make a list with each item of clothing audits description on a piece of cardboard. Then fasten this to the outside of the garment bag, carton or wherever the items are stores. This is a great help when the seasons change and you want something to wear or the children need winU!r jackets in a hurry. - L.S.H. You will receive a doDar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, PoDy's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. -International League Standings United Press International w. 1. pet. Tidewater 7'l 47 .605 Rochester 69 50 .sao Syracuse 64 SJ .547 Charleston 63 57 .525 Memphis 56 64 .467 Richmond 52 64 .448 Toledo 52 69 . 430 Pawtucket 48 72 .400 Monday's Results Memphis B Charleston 2 Tidewater 2 Toledo 0 Rochester J Richmond 2 Pawtucket 4 Syracuse l g.b . J 7 91 ~ 16 1 2 18 1 ~ 21 24' ·• Ma lor League Leaders United Press International Leading Batters National League g ab r h pet . Major League Results United Press lnt~rnational N .. tional League Pitts. 101 ooo 006- 8 9 1 Madlk , Chi 99 397 54 137 .3450 Atlanta 000000010- 1 s 1 Simmns , St.L Candelaria, Tekulve ( 7I and S.angulllen: E.asterly, Leon ~8), House (9) and Correll. WP -- Candelaria 16 -7). LP Eesterly 0 ·51 . HR - Evans 1124"03 57 ·139 .3449 Watson , Hou 106 399 55 132 Snglln , Pit 98 J64 42 119 Joshua, S F 96 J71 60 121 (5th) . Brock, St .L 92 350 59 114 Sa~:~ Diego 040 000 000- d 10 "' Rose , C in 116 487 77 158 NY 311 003 OOx - 8 10 0 Garvey , LA Jones , Tomlin (7) and 117 484 64 156 Kendall ; Stone , lockwood (3 ), Parker, Pit Baldwin (8) and Grote . WP 104 387 58 124 Lockwood (1 -0J. LP - Jones Mrgn , Cln 107 373 79 119 (15 .7). HR - Kranepool (3rd I. American League g ab r h Chicago 071 000 000- 3 8 1 Crew, Min 108 404 71 150 Cln . 010 077 04x - 9 15 1 Lynn, Bos 105 38'1 73 127 R . Reus'chel, Crosby OJ, Wshng1n , Ok Fralllng PJ, Wilcox (8 ) and 107 426 61 135 Swisher ; Billingham flJ -SJ Hargrov , Tx and Bench . LP - R . Reuschel 104 J68 61 116 (8 ·13) . Munson , NY 111421 59 132 San Fran . 203 003 100- 9 13 0 McRae , KC 108 414 50 128 Montreal 100 001 ooo- 2 7 '1 Rice . eos 101 425 73 128 Halicki. Moffitt (9 1 and Pwll , Cle 90 295 42 88 Rader; Rogers, DeMola (51 , Manning, Cte . Taylor 171 and Foote . WP 75 306 45 91 Ha ickl (6 -9). LP - R:ogers 18 - orta . Chi 97375., 111 9) . .331 .327 .326 326 .324 .322 .J20 .319 pet. .371 .332 .J17 .315 .314 ~~v . ·~~ 1 ,M."n•r.rrc"~. ~;s HR - - o,vanon I 1st) . PT. PLEASANT - The 27th James Wolfe RelDlion was held Sunday, Aug. 10, at Krodel Park. Befor• the picnic dinner TUESDAy P8stor James Lewis, Sr. offered prayer. Following dinner, RACINE Masonic Lodge President Harry F. Love, presided as officers were elected as 461 at 7 : 30 p.m . Work in first follows lor the coming year: Harry M. Wolfe, president; degree . DISABLED American Lester Love, vice president ; Patty Wolfe, secretary, and Beulah Webb, treasurer. Veterans r eg ular August A motion was made and passed to hold the Wolfe reunion meeting has been cancelled, at Krodel Park again nextyear and lunch will be served at I but instead a picnic for p.m. at future reuniom. members and wives will be Mrs. Elsie Roach gave the secretary's report, and Mary held at Forest Acres Park, New Lima Road , Rutland. Ord, the treasurer's report. Gifts were presented to Eula Wolfe, oldest woman present, Members are to meet at the and Burton Webb, eldest man. Sidney Kane of Beaver Falls, hall in Pomeroy at 5:30p.m. Pa . received a gift for traveling the farthest. Christopher enroute to the picnic . Those Bordman,youngest child present, received a gift. He is the son a llending are to tak e a of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bordman, Pl. Pleasant. Mrs. John (Eula) covered dish . Wolfe was also given a gift for having the largest family WEDNESDAY POMEROY M . Lod present (21 ). Gel well cards were signed and sent to Mrs. Harry (Mae) asomc ge dJ hn w lf 164, 7 ;30 p.m. Work in EA Love,Mr.C. M. WOIfean nyA. 0 e. degree . All master masons Following the business meeting, Pastor James Lewis, Sr., invited . gave the devotionals from the 14th ChapU.r of John and closed with prayer. GALLIA-MEIGS ComAttending were Lester and Goldie Love, Worthington; munily Action Agency free Harry and Ada Mae Wolfe, Richmond, Ind.; Sidney Kane, clothing day, 9 a .m . until 2 Burton and Beulah Webb, Bernard, p.m., lor low income persons Beaver Falls, Pa.; Linda, Tina, Keesha, Renee and Brian Webb, Mansfield, Ohio; at the agency 's clothing bank Peggy, Patty and Timmy Wolfe, Stella and Stacie Krebs, Paul located in the old high schQol and Allee Randolph and Jack, Mary, Beth and John E. Ord, aU at Cheshire. of Letart, W.Va.; Teresa VanMeter, Robert, l>lsie, Lsrry and Roger Road, aU of Mason; Harry, Kathleen and Mary Love, Gail McPherson, New Marshfield, Ohio; Eula Wolfe, Aaron Wolfe Racine, Ohio; Jim and Nora Lewis, Stan, Barbara, Ql)d Chris Bordman, Carroll and Lesa Mae Cox, Brarry and Debbie Cox, aU of Pt. Pleasant; Sue Wolfe, New Haven; Austin, Donna, Jerry and Aimee Wolfe, Syracuse, Ohio; Carroll and Addie Norris, Syracuse; Kristen and Matthew Coughlin, Colwnbus, and James Lewis, Pt. Pleasant. President Love closed the reunion by asking aU to sing the Wolfe reunion llteme song, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." PT. PLEASANT - On Sunday, August 17, Harry G. Love and Mae B. Wolfe Love will observe their 65th wedding anniversary. They would apprecialf cards instead of visitors, due to the ill health of Mrs. Love. -·· Mary F. Carr formerly The announcement of their anniversary was made at the Mary F. Halley, Ronald L. Wolfe reunion by their son, Harry F. Love. Their address is Carr to James S. Conkle, Eva Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Love, 2618 Lincoln Ave., Pl. Pleasant, L. Conkle, Lot 7, Arbaugh's w. va. 25550. ' · · 3rd, Tuppers Plains . NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Douglas VanMeter (the Eleven Easements, former Gloria Gibbs) opened ,the former Roush's Drive Inn Chester-Tuppers Plains near New Haven on July 14, and have named their restaurant, Water District. "Mar-Van." Mall, Joan Nancy Mrs. VanMerer graduated from lite Wahama High Sch"?l Stoneburner, Wallace Class of 1968 and attended Computer Programming School m Bradford Co., Exec., Leah B. Philadelphia. She was employed as a claims examiner with the Schaefer, dec'd to John F . US Treasury in Parkersburg for six years. Her husband- IS Stiffler , Sr ., Gertrude B . employed at Union Carbide, Martella. Stiffler, Lot, Pomeroy. They will continue to serve sandwiches, cafeteria style Crow's Steak House to meals and dinners to various organizations . Mr. and Mrs. Jennings B. Wayland, Mary ' reside near New Haven. VanMeter A. Wayland, Lot II, Thomas NEW HAVEN -Mr. and Mrs. Douglas VanMeter of New H. Crow Subdiv., Chesler. Trustees of Point Rock Haven, in addiUon to acquiring a new business, have also a new daughter, Verna MlcheDe, born Aug. 4, also the birthday Church of Nazarene Ill Ohio . of her grandfather, Ralph Vernon Gibbs, Sr., of New Haven. Power Co., Coa . . 46 Acre, Colwnbia . The infant was named after 'her grandparent. Carl D. Buckley, Mamie She was born at the Marietta Memorial Hospital and Buckley to Jack A. Toothweighed 7 pounds and 4 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. VanMeU!r have another daughter, Mary man, Ruth B. Toothman, .988 Acre, 60 Acre Lot 109, Olive . Meltssa, age 21 montbs. Uoyd E. McPeek, Mae Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vernon Gibbs, Jr., McPeek to Monongahela New Haven; Mrs. Mary VanMeter, Belpre, and the late 0. W. VanMeter; great grandparents, Ralph Vernon Gibb$, Sr., New Power Co., Ease., Olive. Alvin D. Tripp, Barbara J. Haven; Mrs. Martha Childs, Middleport and Mrs. Blennie Tripp to Lewis E. Smith, Stephens, Belpre. Carolyn L. Smith, Parcels, CUFTON - The Rev. Mrs. Bernice Winkler, former Chesrer. Albert Hill, Jr., Ora E. Hill pastor of the Clifton Charge, was married on July 26 at Arbovale in Pocahontas County to Rev. Roy Messenger of In- to Howard G. Roush, Betty dependence, W. Va. Rev. Mrs. Winkler Is the daughrer of Rev. Pauline Roush, Parcel , Sulton. and Mrs. J. W. Hanlon, Letart, W. Va. Chesler P . Price, Elsie M. The wedding took place at a camp meeting at Arbovale Price, Atty. in Fact to Daniel and a reception was held on the lawn litere. E . Shestina, Debra E . The camp meeting group hosted the affair. Shestina, Lots 3, 8 and 8, The camp youllt choir provided music and a quarrel. Mrs. Harold Murray of Alexandria, Val. served as pianist and Dyesville. played lite Lord's Prayer, and her son, Dean, played a cello. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hanlon, Letart, W. Va.; lite brlde's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Winkler and son, Jerry David; her daughter, Miss Sharon Winkler of Crosslane, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murray, Alexandria, Va.; Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Rexroad of Richie County and many other friends of Rev. Mrs. Winkler and Rev. Messenger. ° Meigs Property Transfers , . . .,.,N AND AREA ,...~ .301 .298 Texas 02\ 120 01G-7 14 0 000 000 52 Perry 112-151 and Sun~baig ; LaGrow, Arroya 1~1 , Walker (5) and Frtehan . LP . ~: ?hf.W· 11 -.12) . HR - Harrah ooo-o Detroit 6 ·MUwau. 232 000 000:- 7 9 3 Minn . 1'13 02o ·oo·x- 8 .9 1 Sleto.n , Rodriguez CSl , Au•tln 16) end Porter; Butler , JOhiuon (3) end Borgn;enn . wP - - Johnson t 1 -U . L P Sfeton. ( ll -12). .H Rs- ·MoneV (13tt\), Scott ~ (75th I. Aaron ctlthl. SoderhOlm Braun (9th 1.. ooo oio ooo- N'Y cethJ, 1 9 o . Celli. • OW 301 •AO• - 813 0 Oobaon, L.yfe (4). Marllnez . 297 .296 :J: Mrs. Olevia Sweeney and Mrs. Edna Moore of Groveport, · h Mrs. Heen 1 Bark era t Clift on, Ohio visited on Thursd ay Wit and other friends. Cindy cu• "~d Jeff Williams of Indian Head, Md. have returned home after visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. U oyd Williams , an d o... '"er re!alives a t Cllfton. . Mrs.JackHlDlterofBerkleySprings,W.Va.isvisitlngher mo••er,Rev.Mrs.AchsahMillerandherbrotherandfamily, 1.11 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlller in New H~ven. Reverend and Mrs. Martin Berlsford of Sutton, W. Va. visited here Friday and Saturday and attended lite Charlene Weaver-Mike Mlllson wedding . Michael Lewis is hospitalized at Charleston Memorial Hospital, chrleston, W. Va. 25304 following an auto accident. His room is 340. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Malo ·CalAmerican .Leagu., Oak Rivers. Olesrer ll!:url Wolfe of ,Letart, 60 ; Washington, 35 ; Remv. Cal and Otis. KC 31 ; Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mof"et, or•c.o ft); ""' "'-1nnllrse • 1ienniS• Sh108$ WP ·· ,, . ' .CHOW'S STEAl(.HOUSE MISe . ...... Blue fi· ·IJ. LP-- Mor.- CUI. H&t-·Gamll l.Yftll flftll), FlO~. "..thl. · . ._, 011!\1 Sttrwdutotd - . :" .. -• .::;;;'";;;PG-.;rll.;;;iOII·oo· I' BEAUTIFUL DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS TO REUNITE The annual Grate f'amily Reunion will be held Sunday at Forest Acres Park near Rutland beginning at 12 noon. Those attending are to take a basket lunch. Camping areas are also available for those wishing to come for the weekend. All relatives are invited. From $495 PLUS RECAPABI.E CASING AUGUST SPECIALS YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU CHOSE AN .. _____ Admiral Mefrigerators, Freezers, Air Conditioners, Ranges, Dishwashers, Stereos, Color TV's · ...___ TrucK toad Purchases To Give You The Very Best Value! -SPECIAL OFFERWITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY MAJOR ADMIRAL APPLIANCE YOUR DiOICE s30 VAWES •••• BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PUBLIC NOTICE '""". Additional information is now available to OhiO 's Title XX CASP and/or Detailed Summary as indicated · below : 1. Method of delivery of services (direct ; purchase. public or private) : Estimated numbers ol persons and estimated expenditures by Service, Geographical Area; categories of eligible perso~s (CASP reference : pp. 13-17) . 79 ~=r~~::~:E~~:~ GROU·Nfr ~tEF. ........ ~~ ~ 99 GROUND CHUCK · Public Review and Comment The Supplemental Information Is for public review and comment• from August 111~. 1975 to September 25th, 1975. Commenta and Coplea Written comments on the supplemental information may be made to your County Welfare Department or to the Division of Social Services, Ohto Department of Public Welfare. Written comments and requests for copies may be addressed to: ' 17,5 Race Street, Box Hl Middleport Phone: 992-2117 James A. Rhodes Governor State of Ohio .' • \ . ' ' • • • • • • ;. GROU ND ROU N0 • • BABY BEEF LIVER Hom Made ill ' ~~~~~----~----------------~--'------~--~----~~------~ · ' •• • 0 ' I d 011 pee 11) • 109 79 lb ~ 8 • • • RUMP ROAST lb.•1.19 • • lb • • • • #I 'P ~• e · HAM SALAD USDA Choice • Fresh and Tender lb. • • • • e e e • e • • • e • 99 USDA Choice • SIRLOIN TIP ROAST lb. •1.19 ~ REESE WPS CANDY BARS •••••••• ~~-t~ 69 FROZEN FOODS ICE 'MILK ~ ~· $139 LIQUID ••••••••• !~. DISH DETERGENT IVORY 48 POT e ~· SAlAD DRESSING SCOT LAD MIRACLE WHIP. ••••••• -~~ 97 8 cans $100 DOG FOOD......... tor J().BO SATURDAY ONLY! crt. Favorite Bread 4 BANQUET POT PIES •••••••••• NORTH STAR 9 UVES Ice Milk Bars••••• ::ly. BROUGHTON'S plastic$ . 2% Lowfat Milk ~!~. loaves 1OO U.S. NO.1 COBBLERS 20 lb. bag $ OO (Everyday Price) CAT FOOD •••••••••••• !.~.~.. 1 6 pak RAIN BARREL · 48 .oz.$}49 FRUIT DRINKS 46 oz. ·HEAD LEITUCE FABRIC SOFTENER ••• ~?;•• 19 3 t:ds. $100 e HI-C DRINKS••••••••••~.~.4 9 U.S. Grade A SMALL EGGS - DIET RITE RC FLAVORS 16 oz. bois. doz. Rf;G/ i1.39 ' .... 8$ PAK 09 i,·UP SPRITE 16 oz. bots• 8for QU~RTS .$ 00 tor qts. Regular & S~gar F~ee . til I ., ' .. All WEEI< LONG Friday Only Thursday Only - . Other visits with the Lewis Miller family were Mr. and • Mrs. PaUl Marr (Mrs . Miller's brother) and,Mr. and Mrs. George Nlgler fMrs. · Miller's sister) from Racine, '. #I 'P lb · Room 1311 . .·• Raymond F. McKenna Director Ohio Department of Public Welfare .I . Mrs. Velma Newell had several guests over the past week. Fil'st, Mr. and Mrs. CI8ir Newell of Colwnbus visited with her, then Mrs. Nora Damewood of Akron visited wlllt her and then Willie Frecker from Minersvme· spent an afternoon visiting. 1.Jrs, Nora Rice and Mrs. Harley Rice spent an af' temoon visltins wlllt Mrs. Niese! Weatherman recenUy. Niese! also spent an evening and had supper with ~·and Mrs. Robert Gull¥'ll ·from Columbus. They v.l!!.ited Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and son, Sreven, of RQdney · Mr. William Tracewell suffered a coronary and was in inrenslve care for a blood clot in his heart. He is in Camden Clark Hospital, Mrs. Mildred Madry, Chief Division of Social Services Ohio Department of Public Welfare 30th . Floor, 30 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 . USDA Choice Beef Extra Lean 5. Display Advertisement addition (telephone local welfare department to request Detailed Summary or to purchase complete Proposed CASP. Meigs County Welfare Department 10111. U N....:- D-... WIIIIIOC UI'IT Can't you Imagine how · good it smeUs around Niese! 4. Resources ("'!oney) Federal, State, locai(CASP p. 12 and Detailed Summary p. 7) I SDA USDA Choice Beef Lean 3. Additional components related to Service Definitions (CASP pp. 1B-24) ATTENTION : F Robin Ritchie with their horses, and Sonia Carr with ·her steer, and Connie Stout ;t;!!',e r sewing, to name only 2. Organizational structure of the State Agency - ODPW (Exhibit 3 - CASP) Visit your local County Wellare Department to view the Supplemental information in CASP. Telephone your local County Welfare Department to reques). a detailed summary without cost or to arrange for purchase of the complete . proposed CASP for $5. Corner MiII and Second Mark Mora were the two representatives chosen from Meigs County. Thlrty""ix representatives and two chaperones joined reprellentalives from 10 other states for a total of ap.· proximately 600. The theme of the trip was citizenship and government. The group toured Washington and met several legislators. One of the highlights was viewing a floor session In the Senate while a debate was in progress. They alao spent a full day on Capitol HID. Of course, they toured many of the landmarks of Washington but there were the more social moments, too. Niesel's group atU!nded an Agatha ChrlsUe mystery, presented at the Olney theatre entitled, "The Unexpected Guest.," and another memorable occasion was attending the Torch.. Light Tattoo on the sU!ps of the Jefferson Memorial, overlooking the Potomac River which was presented by the U. S. Army Band and Chorus. INCIDENTALLY, I apologize for not reminding you about the pony pull which ' was held on the first Saturday night of August at the Bar-30 showgrounds. I do have the winners for you, though : In the 1,050 lb. class, the winner was Jerry Arnold; in the 1,350 lb. class, the winner was Archie Dille; and in the 12,650 class, the '"!Mer was Paul Gobel. Incidentally, there were 46 teams at the pull. it seems the interest just keeps growing. Be sure to mark your calendar lor the fll's t Saturday night in the monllt for the pony pull uritil the weathergets too bad or we get a notice they are ceasing activity Wtlil next year. PERliONAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayman of Colwnbus visited Mrs. Lewis Miller and son, Bud last Tuesday. Mrs. Hay~ an Is Mr. Miller's alater. He missed the visit however, as he was away on a trip on the rlver. ALL eCORDLESS ELEC. IJRILL eVARIABLE SPEED JIGSAW eLAWN EDGER-TRIMMER I from a 4-H spOilllored trip to Washington, D. C. Niese! and RETREADS PASSENGER SIZES SUPER MARKET- Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10.to 10 ";t:!e~.::~:)~turned 59 N- Second St. Middleport, Ohio lns!Mided ROUND she 0 Is baking pies (which Is Dudley's Fbist USDA CHOia U. S. ~ment By Norma Newland TUPPERS PLAINS WeD, are you ready for the . • f 811" ' Many of our boys and girls in Tuppers Plains are. You have already seen the pictures of Theresa Carr and Niese! Duvall and Beth Ritchie In the papers with their prize winning sewing projects; and then, of course, we have many others in Duvall's house when she Is baking bread (which ts one of her projects) and around Theresa Carr's house when Colors to match any decor. 0 Tuppers Plains letter n I ' Mr. and Mrs . Gardner Reynolds of Lebonan, have spent several days here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar They came Reynolds. especially to a trend the Pearl Mora anniversary celebration. Weekend guests of the Reynolds were Mrs. Val Reynolds, Lynn, Gwinn, and Val, Jr. of Morgantown, W. Va. Lynn remained for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Stace and Mrs. Albert Hoffner of Findley were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Powell and other relatives. They brought Mrs. Ruth Stace of Florida here lor a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Marie Hawkins spent Sunday in Columbus visiting Mr . and Mrs. Theodore Jones. Mrs. Jones is her niece. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yeauger and son, Kevin, Melbourne, Fla . are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Reva Beach, and other relatives. Va. is a patient at 7:00 A.M. Til Midnight Friday and Saturday h • ~~one. w. Our New HOuiS Will ·Be 7:00 A.M. Td_ll:OO P.M. Daily 16) ant:~ Fisk ; (lh Llndbladerit- Todd If) . .d Middleport · Personal Notes P~blic Review and Coplea Dempsey I For , . , Hampton T•h•n•· . Brewer . . ' 8) and B k t Sch 00 1 WPC· Tanoi>o' (10 ! ac -06). ·L.P- · Dobspn C' ·1Jl. , · . Bolton ----.000 000 010-.3 U \ Gold, r 10 green, blue, and O,O:~Iand QIO 111 01111 - 4 II 1 pu p • ; Blue. l<lngtrs VARIAN ASSIGNED HARTFORD, W. Va . Army Private David R. Varian , son of Mr . and Mrs. Charles A. Varian , is assigned as an arrununition bearer in the 25th Infantry Division . SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION Pitching Nltion•l League: Sutton , LA 16-9; Seaver, NY and Jones , so 15 -7 ; Messersmith , LA 14 -11 ; Morton, At.! 14 -17. American League: Palmer , Bait 17 -7; Blue. oak 16-8; Kaat. Chi 16 -9 ; Lee and Wise, .Bos 15 -6 ; Busby, KC 15·9; Hunter. NY 15-11 . ' or less disability rating received a 10 per cent in· crease in their monthly payments. VeU!rans wlllt :a greater disability rating &Jtd DIC beneficiaries received 'a 12 per cent increalle under the new law. ~ Monthly payments lo single veU!rans willt 10 p8r cent disabilities were 16creased from $32 to ~. Veterans rated 100 per ceOt . under the general schedule were raised from $584 to • · For the most severely disabled, the maximum amount was raised from $1 ,454 to $1,628 monlltly. Cleveland VA Regional Office. A separate check for the amount of the increase will be mailed to beneficiaries during September, he said. The new rates will be reflected in checks to be mailed at the end of SeP.. !ember and in all subsequent monthly checks. Total cost of the increases for the first year is $450 million. Merritt exrnphasized !hat no application or inquiry is necessary. The increase wiD be made automatically by the agency, he explained . Veterans with a 50 per cent Ohio 's Proposed Comprehensive Annual Services Plan (CASP)- Title XX North , Oak 27 . m. Glildry .!~). and •' Checks ran~ing from $3 to · $174 will be mailed by the Veterans Administration in September to 2.2 million · disabled veterans and 320,000 dependents who qualify for · increases in !heir disabllity compensation and dependency indemnity compensation 1DIC) signed In Ill law by President Ford August a. The increases of 10 to 12 per cent were effective August I, but the change came too late to be incorporated in the checks to be mailed at the end of August, explained by L. M. Merrill, director of the PERSONALS Scott, Mil 76. AmericAn League Stolen Bases . Kan.CIIy OOo00000- 021 National League: Lopes, LA n. Bait . ooo 000 Jlx-4 1 1 52 : Morgan·. c;n 46 ; Brock, Mrs.HazelHQSChar,Mason,andherdaughrer,Mrs.Betty Busby ( 15-9) and Martinez, . L 43 ; Cedeno , Hou 39 ; Davidson of Col Stinson [8 ); WP - CIJellar 111 · 1SI wnbus, have just returned from visiting Mr . Concepcion . Cin and Mangual , 8) and H•ndrlcks. HR - Baylor Mil 2< .. and Mrs. RobertAdan)s and son, Bobby, at Jacksonville, N.C. C18t~). Social Calendar Veterans' chec~s in m~soon . .J09 Home Runs League ; Luzlnskl. Nattonat Los Ang . 030 004 000- 7 9 0 Phil 29 ; Schmidt, Phil 25 ; Phlla. otoooooo0- 141 KIngman : NY 24 ; Bench . Cin Messersmith ( 14 · 111 and ; StargeiL Leagu., Pill 20 . Jackson Yeager ; Chrlstenso.n . 22 American Schueler (6) , HUgendorf (81 Oak 28 : Mayberry, KC 26 ; and Boone . LP - Chrlstenson MH 25Tex ; Bonds (6 -4) . H Rs - Luzinski (29th I, Scott, Burrous.hs., '11. . NY" ' Crawford (7th) . Runs Balled In National St . Louis aoo oao 200- :z 10 2 Phit 95 ; League; Bench. Luzinskl. Cin 92 ; Houston 300 00~ lOx - 7 12 0 watson , Hou 78 ; Staub. NY 75; Curtis, Parker (6) , Perez. Cin and Montane<, S~ R:asmussen 17), Reynolds (8) 14 and -Simmons; Dierker (10-12) American · League: Lynn, and 'J utze . LP - Curtls (8 -91. / t-lhe Dally Sentlne1,, Mitidl•'poi~==~~==-.:~12~,~197~5~-!Jlllii---------------- ' 4 qts. for $} 00 Plus Dep. SHASTA DIET SOFT DRINKS Th~ ~ ~-~]~ ' 8 pak 1.39 FAY-G O DIET SOFT ~DRINKS Away Bottles 1fz ql bottles $ Diet Rite COla 8 pak 1.19 Dad's Root Beer Throw Away Bottles ·a 1fz qt. ' bottles '100 �' ' . I ' 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ._. Thesday, ;\cg. 12. i91 " SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of the Meigs High School Alumni Assn . officers has been set for 6 p.m . Saturday, Aug . ,23, at t he Middlepo·rt Municipal Park. All graduates of Meigs High School are invited to attend. ·- Rev. Kuhn resigns as pastor of church • ~ Baptist Women's Association and the Ohio Baptist Conve ntion . She is a member or the Bend 0' the River Garden Club, a past Meigs Count} contact chairperson, and is currently treasurer of Reior , 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. She has als<J been active \n the Persona l Advocacy Program. The Rev. Mr. and M... Kuhn have a son, Davi(1 serving in U.S. Air Force in England, and three daughters , Janelle at home , 'Mrs . Robin Wolfe, Rutland, and Mrs. Karla In gles, Mr . Kuhn has ,b.~~n active in Gallipolis, and two grandthe Middleport Rotary Club, daughter s, Shawna Ann serv ing as treasurer for the Wolfe and Jennifer Dawn pa st several years, the Kuhn, Fairborne . Middleport Masonic Lodge, F . and A.M., Evangeline Chapter, Order of the HYMN SING SUNDAY Eastern Star, and is a past A hymn sing will he held at president of the Rio Grande the Rutland Freewill Baptist Baptist Association. Church at 2 p.m . Sunday. All Mrs . Kuhn has been active singers and the public are in both the Rio Grande invited. The Rev. Robert Kuhn, pastor of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church s ince 1969, submill ed his resignation Sunday effec tive Sept. 28. The Rev. Mr. Kuhn for the past several years ha s been a full-time chaplain at the Gallipolis State Insti tute and a parttime pastor of the chureh. He will contiQ_ue his work at the GSI where Mrs. Kuhn is also employed as organist . Within the next two weeks the family will move to Ports-_ mouth Road in Gallipolis. While in Pomeroy, the Rev . Miss Karen Fields HARTFORD, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. James Clyde Fields, Hartford, W. Va., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Karen Marlene, to Floyd Michael Finnicum, son of Mr. and Mrs. F1oyd Frunklin Finnicum, Mason, W. Va . Miss Fields is a 1974 graduate of Wahama High School and is employed at J. J . Davis, M.D., Middleport. Her fiance is a 1971 graduate of Wahama High School and is employed by Mountain Fresh Eggs, Mason, W.Va. The couple will he married Aug . 22 by the Rev. Grorge Hoschar. CHESTER - The Chesle r High Class of 1931 held their annual reunion ctt the Chesler Firehouse Sund ay, July 27. A ba sket dinner was enjoyed at noon. Raym ond Gooch asked the blessing. Ten members of the c l as:~ allended and one teacher, Earl Knight. Others present were Mrs. Edna Buck, Belpre; Mrs. Martha Poole and Will , Hill Air F'orce Base, Utah ; Mr . Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel Yeauger descendants hold reunion at park The fourth annual reunion of the descendants of Mote and Ruby Cohen Yeauger was held recently at Royal Oak Park with all seven sons and one daughter and their families in. attendance. Following the basket dinner at noon, there was recognition of Mrs. Gladys Long, Gallipolis, the oldest ; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yeauger and son, Kevin , Melbourne, Fla., the family traveling the farthest; Jeremy Dill, Pomeroy, the youngest; and Mrs. Ray Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yeauger, the families• with the most in attendance. A door prize went to Amy Halley of Cheshire. Attending were Mrs. Reva Beach, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley and daughter, Amy, Cheshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yeauger, Gary and Pam, Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yeauger, daughter, Paige, Enon; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Minersville; Mr . and Mrs. Barry Yeauger, Jason and Barry Alan, Addison; Mr. and Mrs. Allen J . Yeauger, John David, South Point; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Yeauger, Three Rivers Estate, Fla. ; Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. ·Wayne Yeauger , Marilyn • Gay Yeauger, Tom Whittington , all of Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yeauger and son, Kevin, Melbourne, Fla.; Mr . and Mrs . Edward Yeauger, Zanesville; Mr . and Mrs. Preston Yeauger and Katie, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Yeauger, Cheshire; Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Yeauge r , Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Yeauger , Jerry, Donna and Scott, Cheshire; Pam Meade, Columbus; Mrs. Pamela Dill and Jeremy, Pomeroy; Mrs . Thelma Mayo, Genia Wal,burn, Columbus; Ruth Wells, Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Delma Halley, Cheshire; Mrs. Gladys Long, Gallipolis; Lawrence Yeaguer, Darin Wayne Yeauger, Carolyn Yeauger, · Chris Darst, Marie Ann Darst, Mrs. Ray Smith, Tina, Ray, Anthony, Eric, Laura and Matthew, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs . Lester Yeauger, Janie, Jennie, Madeline, Pam and John Paul, Colwnbus; Mrs. Ann Riggs, Crooksville; Mr . and Mrs. Paul Yeauger, McConnelsville; Mrs . Betty Mcintosh, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carsey, Ryan , The Plains; and Max Yeauger, Pennington Gap, Va. *' soc,IaI Calendar Ralph Halliwell omciating. Attendants for the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds of Mason, W. Va. The couple resides at 550 Broadway St., Middleport. Tulloh is employed by Union Mechling Corp., Pittsburgh. Free cancer clinic announced Appointments for the Aug . 28 cancer clinic at Veterans Memorial Hospital may he made by telephoning Mrs. John Reece, 992-7664, or the Cancer Society Office, 9927531, anytime between 9 a.m. . and 4 p .m . PRAYER MEETING SET A county-wide prayer meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Supday 'It the Middleport Church of Christ in Christian .Union, Pearl St. Glen BiSsell will be t~e class leader. REUNION PLANNED The 68th annual reunion of the descendants of Hoi t and Mary Foster Curtis will be held Sunday at Forked Run State Park with a basket dinner to be helrl qt noon. , MICHELLE LE ANNE, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Friend, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, celebrated her first birthday Friday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Friend, Mark, Belinda, Brian, Debbie, Keith and Marvin, Bonnie Haught, Tom Soulsby, Tom Faulk, Margaret, Brenda and Roger Putney, Randy Parsons, Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Edison M. Putney and Matt and Mrs. Edna Faulk. Cake, Ice cream and Kool-Ald were served. Dear Helen and Sue: "Seated to Death" has lots of company. H we girls who were raped had been attacked by strangers, we might have run crying to our parents, and then we'd have got the help we needed. But mostly rapes are committed by guys we think we can trust, or by someone in the family, or by a fellow we've taken a chance on when we shouldn't. So there's always that terrible thought: was It my fault -did Ilead him on? And if we distrust ourselves, how can we possibly expect our parents to i:~~·:::::::::..<o<::~:'.<;:::::W.._':'.<&:llilii· take our sides? Then, too, even if he committed rape, if you know him, you don't want to get htm in trouble, especially if he's an uncle or cousin or a friend of the family. Or perhaps the guy threatens that if you tell, he'll "prove" you wanted it, or get even some • other way. · Every city should have a "rape clinic" where girls can go WEDNESDAY to talk it out. Maybe it'isn't always best to bring a rape case to THE VFW pos t will meet at court, but if a girl can't find someone wbo understands, she 7:30 p.m. at Jack Wa rd 's may he scarred for life. - BEEN THERE Club. Dear Been There: THURSDAY We agree! Every city should have a free rape clinic or at SHADE River Lodge 453, least a telephone hot line where troubled people can receive regular meeting, 8 p.m. Work reassurances and help. But let's don't limit this to females. Rape isn't always heterosexual, you know. - HELEN AND in the FC degree. All Masons invited . SUE June marriage announced Announcement is being made of the June 7 wedding of Alva D. Tulloh, Mason, W. Va., and Elizabeth Oiler, Middleport. The wedding was held at the First Baptist Church in RichCreek, Va . with the Rev . Dear Rap: This is to "Scared to Death" who went through a rape and is scared to tell her parents. I was raped, about four years ago. I was also scared to death, and I didn't tell anyone - just sweated it out lor a month until I found I wasn't pregnant. Lucky, huh? No! I kept right on feeling I somehow could have prevented it, that I was to blame . For almost two years I carried imagined guilt on my shoulders until I finally went to a cour\seling center. Even then it took several sessions before I told the coun~lor what had happened. After he let me get it all out, he asked, "Are you going to aUow this to mess you up for therestofyour life? It'sover- let it die!" And I found I could, once I was able 19 confide in someone. So I urge "SID" - talk to someone. Remember, what happened has happened. Don't allow the past to control your . present. As you say, Helen, parents are ther: to help - they won't condemn. I let the memory of rape alter my self-image for two years. And naturally, it affected my relationships with others. This isn't necessary. You'd be surprised how many girls have gone through the same thing, and how many come through it without traumas- if they get the right kind of help. -SANDY Mrs. Reece emphasizes that the clinic is free and any woman 15 or over is eligible for , an examination . The clinics are held the fourth Thursday of every m~nth. and Mrs. Dana Fell, Washington Co urt House; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart, Connea ut ; Mrs . Raymond Gooc h, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rose, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, Mr . and Mrs. Buel Ridenour. Clifford Hayes, Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Parker, Mr . and Mrs. Wilber Parker, all local . Get-well cards were signed for Lenora Betiing and Mrs . Clifford Hayes . The next reunion will be the last Sunday in July, 1976. Place will be announced later. The annual Abbott reunion was held Aug . 3 at the Arlee Abbott home, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Prese nt were Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Abbott and daughter, Debby, Casa Grande, Ariz.; Mr . ahd Mrs . Marvin Roush, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs . Benton Eblin, Doug, Mandy and Dale, Troy ; Mr. and Mrs. Brady Fittwater, Paula and Jeff, Charleston, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Mike O'Daniels, Shenia and Shawn, Charleston, W. Va. ; Ed Abbott, Barberton; Mrs. Edna Flynn, daughter, Kay, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Swartz, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abbott, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Abbott, Bobby and David, Parkersburg, W.Va . . J'>Ir. and Mrs. Kay Hawk, Elaine, Bryan, Jeff and Todd, Stewart: Mr. and Mrs. Jim ~vans; Pam, Christy and Jay, Mr. and Mrs.' ·Roger Swartz and Jenny, Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Swartt, Edith Abbott, Dora Roush, Terry Engles, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Roush ; Ruth Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Wears, Mr . and Mrs. Edgar Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rice, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Eblin, Dixie, Kim, Tammy and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Abbott, Vicki Abbott, Mike Hoffman. A bbotts have reunzon • Parents Are For Helping ... FIRST CHILD BORN ' Sgt. and Mrs. Danny I Adell Lee Davidson ) White, Charleston, S. C., announce the birth of their first child, a son Eric Michael, July 12 at the Charleston Regional Navy HospitaL He weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dell Davidson, Rutland; paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Dryden While, · Bim, W. Va .; greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Mabel Wood, Wilkesville ; Mrs. Myrtle White, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Roberts, Bim, W. Va. PORK LOIN SALE 'I I 29 - WHOLE PORK LOINS .................~~:.~1 49 LOIN HALF......~~~.!1 QiOPS OR ROASTS Rl 8 HALF.............~~~!.1 3' LOIN END...~~.!1 3' Reuter-Brogan INSURANCE ""· Wl-5130 CENTER CUT atOPS OR ROAST Pomeroy If we can't help you, nobody can. RIB EN 0............~~;.~ 1 2 PORK CHOPS ............~·..!.l 4 ' ' HICKORY SMOKED SMOKED SMOKED PICNICS POLI'SH SAUSAGE dtUNk SIYLE · WHEN YOU SEE ME, OON'T THINK OF INSURANCE - - -BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEl • Mick Childs William 69e LB. lb. . 19 '1 CHOCOLATE MILK ..•..•.•.•• rw! f••••• GI'ION Let me confess the following conversation wilh my analyst . '' Now, , vat seems to b e th e proble m. - my good man?" Doc. you got to help me . I 'm losing my ident i ty People don 't call me by name anymore . They call the in . surance man Even my wife is starting to ca lt me the in surance man I ' II bet you don't have that problem What does your wife call you? "Veil. 1 think 'shr ink ', mostly . . BOLOGNA 1 STOCK UP DEL MONTE CANNED GOODS D. Childs . , OOWNING-CHILDS .AGENCY. INC. · - MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DEL MONTE . 17 OZ. FRUIT COCKTAIL ....................~.~ ... 39~ . DEL MONTE HALVES . DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE ...................~.~~-~~. 49~ DEL MONTE CREAM OR 17 OZ. $ ()() CANs Kernel Golden Corn ..........3 SPINACH ······························· MEIGS SENIORS ,l If you sold your home today. you lfs a big looh.. Bigger than m6st. know you'd make money Probably But easy to get And easy to repay. lots of money. Because il's·backed by an asset that But there's another way to get your keeps growing. · money you probably never even You put money into your house. thought of. Why not get it out for the things you The City Loan Company has a need today? · plan that lets you use the money See The City Loon Company about in your home when you need it. . a HomeOwner Loon tod~. The City Loan HomeOwner ;_Lo:::_a:::n:.:__ _ _ _ at Meigs High School. 23rd .DEL MONTE CHOC.·VANILJ.A.BUTTERSCOTCH PUDDING CUPS 4 PKS. 1 CITY WAN COMPANY .. Make -:1our Appointment POMEROY, 0. I . ' SHORTENING oz. PoMUOY, OHIO mE . MAIN ST. 42 CAN " t I • I • ·, i .. . ' ' . 59c SPRY . ~-2556' OZ.$100 SLICED BEETS 2 ~~: 79~ ATTENTION By calling Vickie Abbott at 992-2064 ( 10 A.M. till 4 P.M.• Aug. 11th thru 18tl). 4 15 DEL MONTE PICKLED OR Aug. 19th thru Aug. Hr$.: lO:OOAM. Tllll:OO P.M. Sun.-Thur. 10:00 A.M. Tll12:00 P.M. Fri. & S.t. ' 1 . DEl MONTE CALIFORNIA Senior Portraits will be taken Tues., · _AdOlph'$ .Dairy ·valley -· LARGE BARTLETT PEARS .......... ~.~-~~-~~.. 59~ _.~----~---~---- i" SUPER MARKETS WHOLE TO HOLD MEET The Shade River Lodge No. 453, Chesler, will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. Work will be in the FC degree, and all Masons are invited. Gateway SUPER MARKETS ' Dear TWMO: Tell your parents just that - you've been too long on your own to chance living at home again. Why risk a cautious · friendship by trying for closeness that never really existed? HELEN AND SUE . -.AND MILK 'SHAKES J Do your tr.oubles come in bunches? Never fear. You can set them right in a hurry. By making sure you're covered through an independent insurance agent. We're experts on trouble. And we're available day and 1 ni1~ht to give you prolfe:ssi<Dnill service and !help you with your aues ese Gateway a ·FRESH __f_OOt SUNDAES .. WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS wH . Dear Rap : I left home three years ago, when I was 15, because my parents didn't want me. I wasn't a runaway, but throw-away. They were glad to see me go. I lived with friell4s until I graduated from high school. I'm · starting college in the fall, and I'm really doing great. Have a part-time job and a good place to stay. I can truthfully say I started being happy when I stopped trying to get love from two people wh o could never give il - and that's when I became successful too. But now my mother and father want me to come home. I won several awards in my last year at high school, and also a college scholarship. They've decided I'm "somebody," and I "should be where I belong." !don't want to hurt them now that we've developed a cautious friendship, but how do I tell them their home Isn't where I belong? -TOO WNG ON MY OWN Now Featuring ~~~--~--~~--~------ ' \ Chester High class reunion is held recently I QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED .. CLASS OF 1931 - Pictured here at the recent reunion are class members, front row, I to r , Nellie Parker, Pauline Ridenour, Irene Parker, Opal Wickham, Edna Buck and Clifford · Hayes; back row , Belly F'ell , Esther Gooch, Earl Knight (teacher ), Fred Smith, and Martha Rose . .. I I \ \• .' �' ' . I ' 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ._. Thesday, ;\cg. 12. i91 " SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of the Meigs High School Alumni Assn . officers has been set for 6 p.m . Saturday, Aug . ,23, at t he Middlepo·rt Municipal Park. All graduates of Meigs High School are invited to attend. ·- Rev. Kuhn resigns as pastor of church • ~ Baptist Women's Association and the Ohio Baptist Conve ntion . She is a member or the Bend 0' the River Garden Club, a past Meigs Count} contact chairperson, and is currently treasurer of Reior , 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. She has als<J been active \n the Persona l Advocacy Program. The Rev. Mr. and M... Kuhn have a son, Davi(1 serving in U.S. Air Force in England, and three daughters , Janelle at home , 'Mrs . Robin Wolfe, Rutland, and Mrs. Karla In gles, Mr . Kuhn has ,b.~~n active in Gallipolis, and two grandthe Middleport Rotary Club, daughter s, Shawna Ann serv ing as treasurer for the Wolfe and Jennifer Dawn pa st several years, the Kuhn, Fairborne . Middleport Masonic Lodge, F . and A.M., Evangeline Chapter, Order of the HYMN SING SUNDAY Eastern Star, and is a past A hymn sing will he held at president of the Rio Grande the Rutland Freewill Baptist Baptist Association. Church at 2 p.m . Sunday. All Mrs . Kuhn has been active singers and the public are in both the Rio Grande invited. The Rev. Robert Kuhn, pastor of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church s ince 1969, submill ed his resignation Sunday effec tive Sept. 28. The Rev. Mr. Kuhn for the past several years ha s been a full-time chaplain at the Gallipolis State Insti tute and a parttime pastor of the chureh. He will contiQ_ue his work at the GSI where Mrs. Kuhn is also employed as organist . Within the next two weeks the family will move to Ports-_ mouth Road in Gallipolis. While in Pomeroy, the Rev . Miss Karen Fields HARTFORD, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. James Clyde Fields, Hartford, W. Va., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Karen Marlene, to Floyd Michael Finnicum, son of Mr. and Mrs. F1oyd Frunklin Finnicum, Mason, W. Va . Miss Fields is a 1974 graduate of Wahama High School and is employed at J. J . Davis, M.D., Middleport. Her fiance is a 1971 graduate of Wahama High School and is employed by Mountain Fresh Eggs, Mason, W.Va. The couple will he married Aug . 22 by the Rev. Grorge Hoschar. CHESTER - The Chesle r High Class of 1931 held their annual reunion ctt the Chesler Firehouse Sund ay, July 27. A ba sket dinner was enjoyed at noon. Raym ond Gooch asked the blessing. Ten members of the c l as:~ allended and one teacher, Earl Knight. Others present were Mrs. Edna Buck, Belpre; Mrs. Martha Poole and Will , Hill Air F'orce Base, Utah ; Mr . Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel Yeauger descendants hold reunion at park The fourth annual reunion of the descendants of Mote and Ruby Cohen Yeauger was held recently at Royal Oak Park with all seven sons and one daughter and their families in. attendance. Following the basket dinner at noon, there was recognition of Mrs. Gladys Long, Gallipolis, the oldest ; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yeauger and son, Kevin , Melbourne, Fla., the family traveling the farthest; Jeremy Dill, Pomeroy, the youngest; and Mrs. Ray Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yeauger, the families• with the most in attendance. A door prize went to Amy Halley of Cheshire. Attending were Mrs. Reva Beach, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley and daughter, Amy, Cheshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yeauger, Gary and Pam, Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yeauger, daughter, Paige, Enon; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Minersville; Mr . and Mrs. Barry Yeauger, Jason and Barry Alan, Addison; Mr. and Mrs. Allen J . Yeauger, John David, South Point; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Yeauger, Three Rivers Estate, Fla. ; Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. ·Wayne Yeauger , Marilyn • Gay Yeauger, Tom Whittington , all of Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yeauger and son, Kevin, Melbourne, Fla.; Mr . and Mrs . Edward Yeauger, Zanesville; Mr . and Mrs. Preston Yeauger and Katie, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Yeauger, Cheshire; Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Yeauge r , Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Yeauger , Jerry, Donna and Scott, Cheshire; Pam Meade, Columbus; Mrs. Pamela Dill and Jeremy, Pomeroy; Mrs . Thelma Mayo, Genia Wal,burn, Columbus; Ruth Wells, Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Delma Halley, Cheshire; Mrs. Gladys Long, Gallipolis; Lawrence Yeaguer, Darin Wayne Yeauger, Carolyn Yeauger, · Chris Darst, Marie Ann Darst, Mrs. Ray Smith, Tina, Ray, Anthony, Eric, Laura and Matthew, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs . Lester Yeauger, Janie, Jennie, Madeline, Pam and John Paul, Colwnbus; Mrs. Ann Riggs, Crooksville; Mr . and Mrs. Paul Yeauger, McConnelsville; Mrs . Betty Mcintosh, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carsey, Ryan , The Plains; and Max Yeauger, Pennington Gap, Va. *' soc,IaI Calendar Ralph Halliwell omciating. Attendants for the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds of Mason, W. Va. The couple resides at 550 Broadway St., Middleport. Tulloh is employed by Union Mechling Corp., Pittsburgh. Free cancer clinic announced Appointments for the Aug . 28 cancer clinic at Veterans Memorial Hospital may he made by telephoning Mrs. John Reece, 992-7664, or the Cancer Society Office, 9927531, anytime between 9 a.m. . and 4 p .m . PRAYER MEETING SET A county-wide prayer meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Supday 'It the Middleport Church of Christ in Christian .Union, Pearl St. Glen BiSsell will be t~e class leader. REUNION PLANNED The 68th annual reunion of the descendants of Hoi t and Mary Foster Curtis will be held Sunday at Forked Run State Park with a basket dinner to be helrl qt noon. , MICHELLE LE ANNE, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Friend, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, celebrated her first birthday Friday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Friend, Mark, Belinda, Brian, Debbie, Keith and Marvin, Bonnie Haught, Tom Soulsby, Tom Faulk, Margaret, Brenda and Roger Putney, Randy Parsons, Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Edison M. Putney and Matt and Mrs. Edna Faulk. Cake, Ice cream and Kool-Ald were served. Dear Helen and Sue: "Seated to Death" has lots of company. H we girls who were raped had been attacked by strangers, we might have run crying to our parents, and then we'd have got the help we needed. But mostly rapes are committed by guys we think we can trust, or by someone in the family, or by a fellow we've taken a chance on when we shouldn't. So there's always that terrible thought: was It my fault -did Ilead him on? And if we distrust ourselves, how can we possibly expect our parents to i:~~·:::::::::..<o<::~:'.<;:::::W.._':'.<&:llilii· take our sides? Then, too, even if he committed rape, if you know him, you don't want to get htm in trouble, especially if he's an uncle or cousin or a friend of the family. Or perhaps the guy threatens that if you tell, he'll "prove" you wanted it, or get even some • other way. · Every city should have a "rape clinic" where girls can go WEDNESDAY to talk it out. Maybe it'isn't always best to bring a rape case to THE VFW pos t will meet at court, but if a girl can't find someone wbo understands, she 7:30 p.m. at Jack Wa rd 's may he scarred for life. - BEEN THERE Club. Dear Been There: THURSDAY We agree! Every city should have a free rape clinic or at SHADE River Lodge 453, least a telephone hot line where troubled people can receive regular meeting, 8 p.m. Work reassurances and help. But let's don't limit this to females. Rape isn't always heterosexual, you know. - HELEN AND in the FC degree. All Masons invited . SUE June marriage announced Announcement is being made of the June 7 wedding of Alva D. Tulloh, Mason, W. Va., and Elizabeth Oiler, Middleport. The wedding was held at the First Baptist Church in RichCreek, Va . with the Rev . Dear Rap: This is to "Scared to Death" who went through a rape and is scared to tell her parents. I was raped, about four years ago. I was also scared to death, and I didn't tell anyone - just sweated it out lor a month until I found I wasn't pregnant. Lucky, huh? No! I kept right on feeling I somehow could have prevented it, that I was to blame . For almost two years I carried imagined guilt on my shoulders until I finally went to a cour\seling center. Even then it took several sessions before I told the coun~lor what had happened. After he let me get it all out, he asked, "Are you going to aUow this to mess you up for therestofyour life? It'sover- let it die!" And I found I could, once I was able 19 confide in someone. So I urge "SID" - talk to someone. Remember, what happened has happened. Don't allow the past to control your . present. As you say, Helen, parents are ther: to help - they won't condemn. I let the memory of rape alter my self-image for two years. And naturally, it affected my relationships with others. This isn't necessary. You'd be surprised how many girls have gone through the same thing, and how many come through it without traumas- if they get the right kind of help. -SANDY Mrs. Reece emphasizes that the clinic is free and any woman 15 or over is eligible for , an examination . The clinics are held the fourth Thursday of every m~nth. and Mrs. Dana Fell, Washington Co urt House; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart, Connea ut ; Mrs . Raymond Gooc h, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rose, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, Mr . and Mrs. Buel Ridenour. Clifford Hayes, Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Parker, Mr . and Mrs. Wilber Parker, all local . Get-well cards were signed for Lenora Betiing and Mrs . Clifford Hayes . The next reunion will be the last Sunday in July, 1976. Place will be announced later. The annual Abbott reunion was held Aug . 3 at the Arlee Abbott home, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Prese nt were Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Abbott and daughter, Debby, Casa Grande, Ariz.; Mr . ahd Mrs . Marvin Roush, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs . Benton Eblin, Doug, Mandy and Dale, Troy ; Mr. and Mrs. Brady Fittwater, Paula and Jeff, Charleston, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Mike O'Daniels, Shenia and Shawn, Charleston, W. Va. ; Ed Abbott, Barberton; Mrs. Edna Flynn, daughter, Kay, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Swartz, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abbott, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Abbott, Bobby and David, Parkersburg, W.Va . . J'>Ir. and Mrs. Kay Hawk, Elaine, Bryan, Jeff and Todd, Stewart: Mr. and Mrs. Jim ~vans; Pam, Christy and Jay, Mr. and Mrs.' ·Roger Swartz and Jenny, Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Swartt, Edith Abbott, Dora Roush, Terry Engles, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Roush ; Ruth Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Wears, Mr . and Mrs. Edgar Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rice, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Eblin, Dixie, Kim, Tammy and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Abbott, Vicki Abbott, Mike Hoffman. A bbotts have reunzon • Parents Are For Helping ... FIRST CHILD BORN ' Sgt. and Mrs. Danny I Adell Lee Davidson ) White, Charleston, S. C., announce the birth of their first child, a son Eric Michael, July 12 at the Charleston Regional Navy HospitaL He weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dell Davidson, Rutland; paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Dryden While, · Bim, W. Va .; greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Mabel Wood, Wilkesville ; Mrs. Myrtle White, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Roberts, Bim, W. Va. PORK LOIN SALE 'I I 29 - WHOLE PORK LOINS .................~~:.~1 49 LOIN HALF......~~~.!1 QiOPS OR ROASTS Rl 8 HALF.............~~~!.1 3' LOIN END...~~.!1 3' Reuter-Brogan INSURANCE ""· Wl-5130 CENTER CUT atOPS OR ROAST Pomeroy If we can't help you, nobody can. RIB EN 0............~~;.~ 1 2 PORK CHOPS ............~·..!.l 4 ' ' HICKORY SMOKED SMOKED SMOKED PICNICS POLI'SH SAUSAGE dtUNk SIYLE · WHEN YOU SEE ME, OON'T THINK OF INSURANCE - - -BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEl • Mick Childs William 69e LB. lb. . 19 '1 CHOCOLATE MILK ..•..•.•.•• rw! f••••• GI'ION Let me confess the following conversation wilh my analyst . '' Now, , vat seems to b e th e proble m. - my good man?" Doc. you got to help me . I 'm losing my ident i ty People don 't call me by name anymore . They call the in . surance man Even my wife is starting to ca lt me the in surance man I ' II bet you don't have that problem What does your wife call you? "Veil. 1 think 'shr ink ', mostly . . BOLOGNA 1 STOCK UP DEL MONTE CANNED GOODS D. Childs . , OOWNING-CHILDS .AGENCY. INC. · - MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DEL MONTE . 17 OZ. FRUIT COCKTAIL ....................~.~ ... 39~ . DEL MONTE HALVES . DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE ...................~.~~-~~. 49~ DEL MONTE CREAM OR 17 OZ. $ ()() CANs Kernel Golden Corn ..........3 SPINACH ······························· MEIGS SENIORS ,l If you sold your home today. you lfs a big looh.. Bigger than m6st. know you'd make money Probably But easy to get And easy to repay. lots of money. Because il's·backed by an asset that But there's another way to get your keeps growing. · money you probably never even You put money into your house. thought of. Why not get it out for the things you The City Loan Company has a need today? · plan that lets you use the money See The City Loon Company about in your home when you need it. . a HomeOwner Loon tod~. The City Loan HomeOwner ;_Lo:::_a:::n:.:__ _ _ _ at Meigs High School. 23rd .DEL MONTE CHOC.·VANILJ.A.BUTTERSCOTCH PUDDING CUPS 4 PKS. 1 CITY WAN COMPANY .. Make -:1our Appointment POMEROY, 0. I . ' SHORTENING oz. PoMUOY, OHIO mE . MAIN ST. 42 CAN " t I • I • ·, i .. . ' ' . 59c SPRY . ~-2556' OZ.$100 SLICED BEETS 2 ~~: 79~ ATTENTION By calling Vickie Abbott at 992-2064 ( 10 A.M. till 4 P.M.• Aug. 11th thru 18tl). 4 15 DEL MONTE PICKLED OR Aug. 19th thru Aug. Hr$.: lO:OOAM. Tllll:OO P.M. Sun.-Thur. 10:00 A.M. Tll12:00 P.M. Fri. & S.t. ' 1 . DEl MONTE CALIFORNIA Senior Portraits will be taken Tues., · _AdOlph'$ .Dairy ·valley -· LARGE BARTLETT PEARS .......... ~.~-~~-~~.. 59~ _.~----~---~---- i" SUPER MARKETS WHOLE TO HOLD MEET The Shade River Lodge No. 453, Chesler, will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. Work will be in the FC degree, and all Masons are invited. Gateway SUPER MARKETS ' Dear TWMO: Tell your parents just that - you've been too long on your own to chance living at home again. Why risk a cautious · friendship by trying for closeness that never really existed? HELEN AND SUE . -.AND MILK 'SHAKES J Do your tr.oubles come in bunches? Never fear. You can set them right in a hurry. By making sure you're covered through an independent insurance agent. We're experts on trouble. And we're available day and 1 ni1~ht to give you prolfe:ssi<Dnill service and !help you with your aues ese Gateway a ·FRESH __f_OOt SUNDAES .. WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS wH . Dear Rap : I left home three years ago, when I was 15, because my parents didn't want me. I wasn't a runaway, but throw-away. They were glad to see me go. I lived with friell4s until I graduated from high school. I'm · starting college in the fall, and I'm really doing great. Have a part-time job and a good place to stay. I can truthfully say I started being happy when I stopped trying to get love from two people wh o could never give il - and that's when I became successful too. But now my mother and father want me to come home. I won several awards in my last year at high school, and also a college scholarship. They've decided I'm "somebody," and I "should be where I belong." !don't want to hurt them now that we've developed a cautious friendship, but how do I tell them their home Isn't where I belong? -TOO WNG ON MY OWN Now Featuring ~~~--~--~~--~------ ' \ Chester High class reunion is held recently I QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED .. CLASS OF 1931 - Pictured here at the recent reunion are class members, front row, I to r , Nellie Parker, Pauline Ridenour, Irene Parker, Opal Wickham, Edna Buck and Clifford · Hayes; back row , Belly F'ell , Esther Gooch, Earl Knight (teacher ), Fred Smith, and Martha Rose . .. I I \ \• .' �r 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Tuesday. Aug. 12, 1975 Jl&wm!1rn;-lkl'"••w&IJ-',- For Unscramble these foor Jumbles. one letter to each square, to ·totm four. ordinary l\'ords. Notice , ICOSHUL I I I KJ suggested by the abo"e cartoon. KX 1 I 11 I J (Am~r.n Antw.-r: S'u11g in "rot'/,·'' linw wlu•11 (t r~uhy - A CRADLE SONG PUBLIC NOTICE Otters w1ll be rec er v e d at I\~08 1 LE 1/IJ/1 11 , . ,., . Hom e . one 5. 7, 11 , 12, 14 , 61C 1? x 60 N EW Moon trai l er , two lor s or rust buy tots Tupper5 Pl"•ns Ohio Phone 66 1 a 11 6tc HOU SETR /\ ILER ?8 )(B . 19Jt! model r ull y equipped w i th t.:ind e m ax l es and new p aint iob in e xc e llen t co ndit 10 r1 Pr1 ced for qu, c k sate Phone 1.-1? 665 ] a 1:r 3t c fREE DOM mobile hom e , tak e ou t paym ents Ca ll (61.1) ,tJ6 39?1 6 1? 1? tc 191~ 17x60 NEW MOON trailer- and two lots, o r just buy loTs, Tuppers Pla ins, Ohio. Phone 667 347 5. 8 6 6tlp MU ST se l l t'l /5 t ra\lel trailer , ?8 11 c arp eted . air con NOTICE ON FILING d i tioned , m any exlras Wi ll OF INVENTORY take trad e 1n. Johnson's AND APPRAISEMENT Trail er P ar k , Rt . J across The State of Ohio, Meigs from Blue Fou ntain Motel. County. Cour-t of Common Gn ll ipolis Pleas, Probate Division a 10 6tc To the Executrix of the estate, to such of the following 19 71 KIR KWOO D Mobil e as are residents of the State of Ho me ,_ 1? JO: 60 wilh bay Ohio. viz . the surviving w •n dow s Pri ce $J,500 spouse, the next of kin. the Pt10n c 99? IJJ I beneficiaries under the will ; 8 10 3!p and to the attorney or at . torneys representing any of the aforementioned person s William B . Witte, Deceased , Pomeroy , Ohio , R . D 3, No i 21563. You are hereby not 1fied that the Inven to ries and Ap praisements of the estate of the aforementioned , deceased, late of said County, were flied In this Court . Said ON DUTCH MARCH Inventories and Ap Army Specialist Five praisements w i ll be tor Raymond W. Poston, son of hearing before this Court on the 19th day of August. 1975 , at Mr. and Mrs . Charles E. 10 :00 o'clock A .M. Any person desiring to file Martin, Route 3, Pomeroy, . exceptions thereto. m us! f!le participated in the 59th inthem at least five days pr i or ro iernational four day march in the date set for hearing . Given under my hand and sear of said Court , th is 1st day Nijmegen, Holland . Spec . oi August 1975 . Poston is regularly assigned as a wire chief in the 32nd Signal Battalion in Hochst, Germany. Manning D . Webster Judge By Ann B . Watson Deputy Clerk (8) 5, 12, 2tc ON SPECIAL DUTY Army Specialist Four Charles W. Cornell III, whose parents and wife, Patsy, live on Route 3, Racine, is on temporary duty at the l). S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. He is instructing cadets in the duties of field artillery tiring battery personnel during their annual rbe Almanac By United Press lntematloaal Today is Tuesday, Aug. 12, the 224th day of 1975 with 141 to follow. The moon is approaching it. first quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. Novelist Mary Roberts Rinehart was born Aug. 12, 1876. On this day in history: In 1658, a so-called "rattle watch" of eight men was formed in the colony of New Amsterdam---the first police force in America. In 1851, Isaac Singer was granted a patent for his sewing machine. Singer set up business in Boston with a capital of $40. . In 1959, as crowds jeered, public school integration was carried out in tittle Rock, Ark. Six black students were enrolled in the city's senior high schools. In 1972, U.S. bombers hit Communist targets in both North and South Vietnam in the heaviest r~ds of the war. summer training. Spec. Cornell is regularly assigned as a gunner in the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C. HARRAHATTINKER NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Roger L. Harrah, son of Mr . and Mrs. Vernon W. Harrah, has been assigned to Tinker AFB, Okla ., from an Air Force support unit at lzmir, Turkey, Harrah , an Air Force sergeant, is a telephone switching equipment repairman with a unit of the Air Force Communications Service. A 1969 graduate of Wahama High School, his wife, Carolyn, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boggs, also of New Haven . Help Wanted 1n7 7~] B SA Choppe r in good cond• l •on , m us! se tl Phon e 99 ? '\S6 I Axle INTE~NATIONAL PR I VATE meetmg roo m f o r a ny organtzallon, p hone 991 ]91 5 3 II t fc APT lik e new . 3 room s. wrtt1 large balh. tabletop range, large c loset Eas t Main St , Romeroy See to ap pr eciate Phone Ga ll i polts during day , 446 7M9, even111,QS 41\6 95J9 .1 10tfc. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PER SONA L e lec tri c washer. Gener a l E l ec tri c sw i\l e l r yp e sw eepe r , u se d very lilli e. p a dd ed ironin g board on s land . l arge ?? JO: 11 e l ect ric floor tan wtth con trots . P ho ne 99 ? ?358 8 1? 6tc 19 1] SEA STAR ba ss boa l. 16 . 19 7.1 E\l in r ud e 70 h .p S1 lv ertr ol l Elec moro r , 19 73 Lillie Dud e trai le r . $?.600 Phone 99/ 580 ? or 997 J I9 J 6 1? Jtp GUN S. sho! gun s and r i fl es, 1 hand qun . I m uz z le l oadmg pistol, <1 beds, wall telep ho ne Jo hn H oudashelt , M•ner5vil le. Ohio 8 17 Jlp PI GS tor sa te Phone 74? 3747 B 1? 61c TW O wood ed bu•ld•ng l ots w.th water tap in Branch wood Addition. c los e To M e1gs High Sc h oo l Phone 99 ? 5J? I 8 1? SIC TWO bedrm . mobile home, depoS•f required . Phone 992 3429 ' ~ d o 121 0 1914 ?0 F T GOO SE NECK stock !rail er w i th 19 74 Chevy dual w h eel. 1 l o n pickup TWO trai ler tots on r iver bank ·can be bought together o r at Cl ifto n , W . Va .; 1 gas. 1 separate Ca ll 7J7 3?67 ete c Phone (30Jl 772 .5502 . B 10 r f c 8 8·6tp 4 ROOMS and bath apt in CANNING p eaches now thr u Septembe r 10 U S No 1 Rutland area . Phone 99 2 g.-ade yellow Freestone . For 5856 . ca nning or fre ez ing $6.-l'i' 7.27 tfc bushel , $] 49 1 : bushel , $1 .9'i' peck . PLEASE BRING TRAI LER loT in Middleport . YOUR OWN CON Call 992 .5434 TJ\INERS . Peaches are our 7 16 26tc specia lty Two convenient locations . Bob's Market , TW O bedroom mobile ho me Mason , w . Va Pho ne f3 04) with air c ondil io ning 773 577 1 a nd Midway Racine area Phon e 99? Market , P onie roy , Ohio 5858 . { 614 ) 99? ?56? a 17 t fc a 10 27 1c ? BE DROOM trailer, $77 w ee k . A ll utillltc s pa•d . Phone 99? 3374 B 1? tfc 2 BEDROOM Trailer , good . Phone 992 3374 very Em pkrjment Wanted 8 7.1f c fl oor• ng, LA URELAND Apartments, CARPENTRY, ceiling and paneling . Phone lith & George Sts ., New 99 7 ?759 Haven , W . V a Available 6· 17 26tc August 15 Brand new 2 bedroom townhouses , ap p t iances furn i shed, fully WILL do odd iobs , mow i ng ~ carpeted Renting \128 up ha u l1ng , painTing or roofing including utilities . For mo re Phone 992 7409. information, call1 (304) 882 7 ·29 26tc 2567 WOOD · M ETA L · PLA5TI C ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS CH EVY II . 0 h on C' 997 t bc !or e 5 p m .1f!er 5 I DICK SEYLER On East Main E I don 8 10 lie !9 66 IN TERNA TIONA L p 1c kup. heavy duly springs f or camper . heavy duty bumpe r hll ch f or horse tra iler Can b e see n al B ob Will1ams. H arr •So •wille Rd . AKC Reg Po od les , 1 black. 1 P hon e 99? 10 t 7 chocolate, 1 apr i co t Phone B 10 ) lp ( ]QA J 68 2 3105 . 8·6·61p 19 !3 CAMARO , V 8. au to .. p .s, p b . a tr , t il l wheel . tronl and rear spo ilers , 19.700 REG Toy Poodle, Phon e 742 m i les \3,?95 P ho n e 949 3267 / 18 I 7 31 lfc 8 10 3t c Pets For Sale TRU CK f o r Sil l e . ton p1ckup , 1963 Dodg e. 6 <YI lair condllio n Ca ll N ew Haven . 88? 3765 B 10 61c Wanted To Buy PROP ERTY o n la nd co ntract with or without house . Phon e 14? 3074 . 7 29 26tc TO: OHIO PALLET CO. Ph. 992-2689 Wrap L&VMeat Processing Oh10 Route7 , North- East ot Tupper Plains . Coolville, Ohio Phone : 667 -3608 Open Monday thru Saturday 1 :00 to 8 : 00 . NOW OPEN Larry and V1vian Hopps Owners 7 17 . 1 mo . BUSINESS Entirely Remodeled MIDDLEPORT GENERAL Repa ir , c lean up and hauling , cutti ng , welding , car pentry , plumbing , elec masonry an d general remodeling . Call Skll Pool Phone 992 · 512 6 6· 17 ·1fc BORN WSER SEPTIC TANK~ clea tH: d Mod e rn s an i tat ton . 992 .3954 or 992•7349 9 18 •! c 'iCA~, Business Space ~A PAY 90 CHITS i'CR A td..ASS Ck lBMONAC€'? UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ~ LITTLE MOBILE Crane service and dozer work . Phone 992 ·5466. 6·7 26tp 2 Apartments • !=ompletely Furnished AppOintment Only ,. r:l. ORPHAN ANNIE-DEEP FLIVER WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Build an all steel building at Pole Barn prices ? Golden G i ant AII ·Steel Buildings, R t. 4 , Box 146 , Waverly . Ohio . Phone 947 .2296. 7 24 lfc 992-7Ss9 or 992 -5320 ALLEY OOP ~J1Nwd DOWN I " Saint Louis - " 2 Regard as saintly 3 Famed Revolutionary flag motto Lisa ( 4 wds.) 14 Contend 4 Epochal 15 Lacking 5 Ran after deceit 6 Novelist, 17 Greek letter Hermann 18 Butterfly 7 Burro 19 Ruby or 8 Means of Sandra progress 20 Pendulum's ( 2 wds.) partner 9 Act of 21 Foray ~_;;.~~-,.:::.. .:......u_., 23 Stringed r ACROSS I Proceed slowly 5 Unsullied 11 Scent 12 Movie Moses 13 Well-known Real Estate For Sale MAIN s _.- 24 ExhaUsted 26 " Bell tolls" ~ ----- ----- ~ 111111111111lm~l~n11 ~ iJ!~~~ ~U::;:L.:_AB:::_:NR_:::··_::R_ _ _ _~-:::--:--:-~==-:-:=-:-:-::::::~il\'--:~::::~:-::::-;-:-;:::--;::-:;-:::;:-:-:;:-:-:;--;::-::::--\-- I HAD TO GO BACK 1\JTHE f-IOTEL rFcR MY PURSE r-1 Lt=FT THE MINK HOWARD GAVE ME IN SLINKY WEASEL'S CAR- - WHr=N I CAME eACK HE' WA£ GONE'!?- AND SO WAS MY MINK rOH -SOB!.•- HOIN I LOVED THAT CHEAP. CROOK~r- poet AT FIRST, I DIDN'T TI-IINK flE WA& MY 1YPE AT ALL ... BUT NONTMN0r00 5URE/ ?:1 Sandwich 28 Hanker 29 Herring color 30 Undermine 31 Perched 34 Milit. 35 ~~~:r :r; st,-uck out 39 Israeli dance 40 Royal fur 41 Opposed to 42 More precipitous h:-+-+---ic--+---if-43 Boston symbol Is XPPCIBFPR CI KRL INTRODUCED HOMfSPUIII Olt IM- Eloise Boston , Clerk PO~'fED G~Oll-1 -­ -'-81'111 SAIO: DRINM ooes. ~~·""' c;:Ait! ... 8u1' Lost WATI!R!> IT AND MAI<t5 IT GROW FASTIR. F EMA LE Sia m ese cat in H em lock Grove area last believed see n north' of Tuppers Plains area Phone 99? ·5749, i50 Reward 8 7 5tc POMEROY LANDMARK ''lPaJack W. Carsey, Mgr. Q · Phone 992-2181 EG . Quarter Hors,e and Pa int c-op . P}lone ) 4.2 -3267 . r 7 .Jl .tfc 6 --- .....----·------ - . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) F.. Wednooday, Aug. 13, 1975 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprlt 19) You have a tendency to be wasteful with lunds entrusted to you today , because you don't mvest igate c losely before investing . TAURUS (April 20-M11 20) AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW WMPOAMIFM "'EP-- TELl ';IE BR HB AKR R B C 1- PKZCl. - UQHJYS (@ 197!) Kina Ftalurts Syndlcate , Jnc::,) Salutes LUKEY-- I PUVP lP FBR XPPCIBFPR Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IGNORANCE IS THE NIGHT OF THE MIND, A NIGHT WITHOUT MOON OR STAR. - CON· FUCWS BARNEY The 1975 Meigs County Fair SBH-XQC OQVYA, JZYCP AKR HEAR GOT l.fORESELF A HE BARKS II\) HE'S ONE O'THEM ORIENTAL "'APANESE '. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23--Dec:. 21) It 's best to have well : thought - out plans today, or you 'll lind yourself trying to es- t cape from domg things you'd rather not CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Follow your Instincts to be a loner today . Being around crowds will only wear your nerves to a trazzlet AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 1t) You won't dignify yourself by being stubbor n . Failing to see the olher person's point of view could be your downfall today . Don't gl'ie in to the kids too easily today. Not only wit\ it cost you money, U will re strict your personal freedom . PISCES (Feb. 20-Morcll 20) LEO (Jul1 23-AUfl- 22) Feelings ~Your are intense at home today . It's easier to give In on minor points to avoid lockrng horns with someone. Trying to spread yourself too thin today In your work will only result In a lot of aggravation. ~Birthday VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) You Aug. 13, 1t75 could be moody to<tay because you won · t speak out on something bothering you . Try not to hold things in . Many changes will result In a revision of your thlnklng this year . Members o1 the family witt be Instrumental In the new growth you'll enjoy . LIBRA (8epl 23--0ct. 23) Don't WE WANT 1b 6EE IIJHA1 ~ LOOK LIICE! HOUNDS Broadcasting Live From . CANCER (Juno 2t-Jul1 22) HEY,SI'IKE! IAII\KE UP!! PUPPY the ,Grange Building ' . not a good work day for you . Your mind is not on what you're doing . Your mistakes wlll have to be cor rected tomorrow. Keep your head at all costs . Your dign1ty and reputation could suffer greatly if you lose your cool around the wrong people. \NEWSPAPER El'ITERPRISE ASSN. ! BRRND·NEW We'll See You At The Fair. Those at home wil l be extrasensitive today . Take care you're not the one to cause hurt feelings . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It's One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, aposlrophes the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are difl'erent. YRS Eastern Local Sc hool District Boar d Of Education let friends demand too much of your lime today. It'll end up costtng you more than you intended lo spend. CRYPTOQUOTES HER'MAN GRATE MASON,W. 6: 3G--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Jody's Body Shop 33. 1 :oo-Truth or Cons. 3; Engelbert Humperdlnck In Bennuda 4: Bowling for Dollars 6 ; Whars My Line 8; News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; To Be Announced IS; Book Beat 20; The Romagnolls' Table 33. 7 :3G--Potlce Surgeon 3; Let's Make a Deal 6; Baseball 15; ; Wilburn Brothers 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To ·Teil lhe Truth 13; Episode Action 33. 8:1Xf-Little House on the Prairie 3,4,; That's My Mama 6, 13; Tony Orlando a. Dawn 8, 10; Feeling Good 20.33; 8:3G--Movle "Bad Ronald" 13; Movie "The Death of Me Yet" 6; Man Builds, Man Destroys 33; Philadelphia Folk Festival 20. 9 :oo-Lucas Tanner 3,4; Cannon 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 9:3G--Jean Shepherd's America 20. 10 :oo-Petrocelll 3,4,15: Jim Stafford 6,13; Mannix 8; Burt Bacharach Opus No. 310; News 20; Family at -War 33. 11 :1Xf-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33 . 11 :3G--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie "Three Bullets for a Long Gun" 8: Movie " Diamond Head" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :3G--Wide World Special 6. 1 :OG- Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 1-::--+-+--+-- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: MASON FURNITURE .CLOSEOUT! ALL · Air Condl.loners AS LOW AS •1 Yesterday's ADSwer ·• Authorize 28 Pantry Handle copy 30 Spectacle Some 32 Main German artery name prefix 33 Get in 24 Attacked condition from the air 36 Pursuer of 25 Ready Moby Dick 26 Info 38 Wee drink 10 16 22 23 instrument SE.Pt IC Phone 773-5592 THE MANUFI\C.TURIIIIG OF 51 Lt< TO AMERICA, v./Httl-l SfT A WHOLE NIHil FASHION TREND foR, LADIES AND MElli. HEREm FOR~ "'lST ~ 33. ·- v-aL., WID's ,.,~ ,,Nu. '"" 111~011 us•" or. 2,000 sq. ft . (leased) ln1erface 6 :0Q--Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6 :2s---Farm Report 13. 6,3G--Five Minutes to Live By A; News 6; Bible An· swers 8; School Scene 10; The Story 13. 6:35-Cotumbus Today 4. , - - - -- - - -- - - - - , words , a cross ruff is indicated. 6:4s---Morntng Report 3; Farmtime 10. : Ss-News 13. It is easy to see why he 67:oo--Today 12 NORTH IDI 3,4,15;: A.M . America 13,6; CBS News cashes dummy 's ace and king •J976 5 8,10. of diamonds to prepare the 8:oo--Lucy Show 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8; Schoolies 10; •AK +AK cross ruff. It is a trifle harder SeS<Ime St. 33 . • A 76 5 to sec why the ace of clubs is 8:3G--Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. EAST WEST taken next. However, look what 8:55-Chuck White Reports 10. .AI0842 • K Q3 happens if South doesn' t cash 9·()0--A.M . 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Muriel Slevens 8; • 613 2 • 75 that ace of clubs . Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning wllh D. J. 13; +85132 +76 When South ru!fs a diamond, Operation Noah 33. .QJ • K 10 3 East discards one club ; when 9: 3G--Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping SOUTH Gourmet. 8; New Zoo Revue 13; Biography 33. he ruffs the last diamond East 10:oo-<:eiebrity Sweepstakes 3.4.15; Sptn-Off 8,10; discards his last club. South •QJ 1098 Mike Douglas 13; Jody'• Body Shop 33. makes seven trumps and two +QJ109 10: 3G--Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15: GAmbit 8,10; French diamonds. but the ace of clubs • 9842 Chef 33 . has been made into a loser . 11 :GO--High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6; TatBolh vulnerable tletale• 8,10; Film 33. 11 :3G--Hoilywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch 13; South West Nortb East Midday 4; Love ot Life 8, 10. An Arkansas reader wants to II : 5s---Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel 's World 10. Pass 1 NT. know what you bid after your 12:1Xf-Magnitlcent Marble Machtne.3,15; Showoffs 13; Pass 2. Pass Bob Braun's 50· 50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10; Mt•"'r partner has doubled your leftPass Pass Pass ROierrs 33 . hand opponent's one heart bid. Pass 12 :3G--Jackpot 3,15; All My Children 6.13; Search for You hold : Tomorrow 8.10; E lectrlc Company 33. Opening lead_ - K• j_:.. __ _ _ __ • A Q XX • XX • K XXX "' Q 12 : 5s---NBCNevis 3,15. XX . ! :GO--News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue 8; By Oswald & James Jacoby The answer to his question is Youhg a. the Reotless 10; Not For Women Only 15; U the bidding of today's hand that you bid two hearts. This Villa Alegre 33. looks funny , don't blame us. cue bid does not guarantee a 1:3G--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let's Make a Deal6,13; Victor Mollo wanted South to be heart control, but merely shows , As the World Turns 8,10; To Be Announced 33. in a four-heart contract and this a very good hand and forces 2:oo--Doctors 3,4,15; R hyme S. Reason 6, 13; Edge of shows how he might get there. your partner to bid. Night 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33 . Victor asks , " After ruffing You will take further strong 3:1Xf-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6.13; the spade lead what cards action at your next turn. Price Is Right 8,10; Caughht In Ad 20. should be played to the next 3: 3Q-One Life to Live 13; Bewllched 6; Match Game (Do you have a question tor three tricks? " 8.10; Jeanne Wolf With ... 20; Erica 33. The answer is : "Ace of the Jacobys? Wnte "Ask the 3:4s---Theonle 33. diamonds , king of diamonds. Jaco~ys" care of thts 4 : ~Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset ace of clubs." newspaper . Th.e mos.t In 15: Mickey Mouse Club 6 ; Musical Chairs 8; If South can score seven terest1~g qu.est1ons Will be Sesame Sl. 20.33; Movie "Relurn of lhe Gun· tricks in trumps plus two us~d m . thts column . and fighter" 10; Dinah 13. diamonds and one club, he wnfers w!IJ recEIIve copieS of 4:3G--Bewitched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. makes his contract. In other JACOBY MODERN.) 5:QO--FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh· horhood 20.33. 5: 3G--News6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroes 13r'Get Smarl 15: Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:GO--News 3,4,8,10.13. 15; ABC News 6 ; Sesame St. 20; by THOMAS JOSEPH You Owe It To Yourself 33. CUSl'OM PICTURE FRAMING. ORIGINAL SEASCAPES AND LAND SC APES PAINTING .· E JOYCE MILLER . 9977680 a. 10 .74tp PROPERTY 20; Gather ye honors while ye may H AND LETTERED SIGN S AND POSTER S FREE ESTIMATES . CALL M C CRAWFORD , 99? 7680 6 .7.26tp Real Estate for Sale News WIN AT BRIDGE 8-1-75 READY MIX CONC~ETE del•vered r•ghT to your pro tect Fas T and easy F re e es l •mates Ph one 992 .J26 4, G o eq tei n Rea dy Mix Co , M• ddl eport . Ohio ... 6·JOtfc · Freeze Barnaby Jones 8,10; 10: 3G--Woman 20; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. 11 : GO--News 3.A.6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 ·3G--Johnny Carson 3,A,15; Wide World Mystery 13; · FBI 6; Movie "Night Must Fall" 8; Movie "The Angry Hills" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :30---Wide World Mystery 6 . 1 : (I()- Tomorrow J,.( ; News 13. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13,1975 for Sale -· Bundled Slabs .• ~6.00 par ton . Slop In Or Call 992-7537 CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Cut HAL-F THE' TROU~L-E;oi-15?A, WA? THAT l JUST D IDN ' T WANT TO ADMIT HOW MUCH l WA? ATTRACTED TO '>'OiJ! Flatwoods, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy Ph . 992 · 2174 33. • I HATS' L-IKE HECK TO BE A MERE 5TAT15TIC PR.OVIt-16 PROFESSOR W0i..F6At.J6 LAW... I l ,GUE?~ 19690 L D SM O BILE Cutl ass S Sports Cou pe , dark blue TIMBER . Pomeroy F or est wllh bla ck vinyl top and Product s, pay top prices for 6 RM HOU SE . bath , carpet, bla(k vinyl int er.or. 350 v .a stand.ng ttmber and l tm · 17 basem e nt , alum Siding, engine with automa T• c ber la nd . Ca ll 614 997 5965 st orm windows, insulated, - - - - -- -- - - - - - - · tranSmiSSion and power day s or 614 446 .8570 night s river view. large lot , double BACKHOE for rent, hour or stee ring , A ·M rad1o tape 8 B 6t c c arport w1th shop. reduced, contract, reg or excavalory player . Contact . To ny a qu,cksale Richard Weaver. type. Se pt ic tanks installed . K eebaugh 9 to 5 at 991 )6?9 , 99? 7066 .OLD furn1ture , ice boxes, Bill Pull ins, phone 992 ·2478 . e\le nin gs- 985 3913 8 1 tfc brass beds , or complete 7·24 ·26tc 8 7 6tp households Write M 0..·. Miller , Rt 4, Pomeroy, J' : A CRE S o f land in the EXCAVATING, ba c khoe , Oh io Ca ll 992 7760 cou n try , good buildi ng site. dozer and ditcher . Gas , 1970 C HE V Y Wagon. V 8, 10 7 74 wa t er and gas Phone 985 electric and water line power :;ree ring and 4 ?4'i . . burial, basements , footers , auto m at1c S700 Phone 843 . 8 10 ·31C se pt ic systems and brush 7JS9 D IS CARDED la wn mowers. clean ing Will haul fill dirt , 8 10 4tp t il lers , .-iding mowers, e tc. top soil. sand and graveL Phone 742 3074 . limestone for dri'leways and 7. 16 26 1c roads Phone Charles R . Haffield , Bai::khoe Service, Rt. 1, Rutland, Ohio, 742 · 6092 . TO 9 DOZER Phone 997 70<17 7 11 ·90tc .------- - - - - - - -8· 10 J l c BEAUTIFUL new thre e . ELWOOD ~OWERS REPAIR bedroom ho me. eJO: tra larg e - Swee pers , toaster s. iron's, 608 E. ' lot, wonderful locatto n . a ll all sma ll appliances. Lawn 1950 FERGUSON Tractor , electr•c. Gl a ppro ved . Ca ll rnower , next to State High . newly rebuilt W1fh TO 35 V e lma :Zuspan , (]04) 773 way Garage on Route 7·. ~OMEonv power pack engine, brush 5750 Pf:lone 96S 1B25 . hog , grader blade and other B 17 61c MIDDLEPORT Lovely . 4· 16 lfc J pt . hitch equipment Phone home . 1st floor has lovely 84 ] 2561. D & D TREE Tr immm g, ·20' kitchen range & ref .. dining 8 7 6t c JACRES of land with 2 mob i le years experience . Insured. home s •n A 1 c ondition . R .• I BR. bath . 2nd, 2 nice fre e estimates. Call 992 -3057, DOUBLE n eck stee l guililr , EJO:cellen t well with new BRs. Very little grass to Coolville . Phone ( IJ 667 muii• ·Chord $2 50 Sidney deep well water pump. cut. Slorage bldg . NG heat. 3041 Hayman , 992 77 33 Many extras . Seen by appt 8 7 Btp only . For more info rmation , 4·30 ·1fc $15,500.00. call 949 4917 . Priced right POMEROY large, E xtAVATING.doZer :-10'ader 19 70 650 B S A mo1orcycle for quick sate home. In good condition. and backhoe work, septic Phon e 99 ? 5698 8·5 12tc tanks i nstalled , dump Could have 2 apartments, 8 10 3tp tru c ks and lo boys tor hire, BR, 2 baths. new F.A. HOUSE for sale on 2 acres of will haul fill dtrL top soil. THREE milk goals, 7 part furnace, porches, out land near Vinton, Ohio on l imes tone and gravel,. Call Nuba•n Ca ll af ter Sunday. Ml Tabor Rd , 3 bedrooms. Bob or Roger Jeffers, day· cellar. THE LOW PRICE 14? 3745 and bath. firepla ce, good phone 992 7069 , night phone 6 10 St c OF $10,000. well , outbuildmgs . Call 388 992 3525 or 992 -5232 . MIDDLEPORT - Very 8B79 2· 11 .tf c 1975 HONDA CB 15 0 , i m 8 8 6tc nice 3 BR home, L. R. has ma<ulate J mo nths old . r-ANKSCLEANEo fireplace, nice kit c hen , EJO:I r as Priced lo se l l Reasohitble I<ATE S P ho ne HOU SE for sale on? acres of Phone 99 ? 7? 10 evenings bath. full basement with 446 4762 Gallipolis John land near Vtnton . Oh10, on a. 10.4tc utility, N.G. furnace, fruit Russell , owner . Mt Tabor Rd .. 1 bedrooms , 4.9 tfc trees, nice yard . A and bath , fireplace , good 1974 HONDA 750 wi Th headerS wel l , outbuildings . Call JBB BARGAIN AT S14,800. and lots of ext ra s, $1 ,697 8879 1968 Dune Buggy, S1.300 . WE HAVE A COUPLE OF BOAT Motors , Repairs 496 9-8 6tc Phone 99 ? 5671 FARMS AND SOME Locust St .• Middleport , ..... 8 ·10 3tc - - - Ohio Phone 992 ·3092 . ACREAGE 135 A. and 138 7 22 ·26tc HOU SE , 3 bedroom , l arge FOR SALE OR TRADE A. vacan1 ground for sale. liv•n g room. bath , ki tc hen , Harley .Oavids.on Chopper WE ALSO HAVE SOME 1: basement. garage and Phone 992 .5663 SEWING MACHINE, MOBILE HOMES. a.8 .6tp patio Phone 99? 7542. Rep&irs , servrce. a ll makes . 8· 10 6!c 992 2284. The Fabric; Shop, Pomeroy Autho'rfzed-Stnger HOMES ARE GOOD BOAT . motor and tra i ler , 35 Sa les and Se rvice . We ll .p . Evinrude motor , 14 fl SELLING FAST -LET US Sharpe n SciSSors . Starcrest boat, new tires on SELL YOURS TODAY. J .29 .1fc trailer , all for $700 . Also, PHONE 992-2259 1966 Chevro l et Corvair, good t ondil io n , $300 Phone 992 . 6154 For sate or tra de . 8·8·6tp .. . ·- . BEDRM . home for rent or sal e by owner in V inton , Phon e 388 848] or 1471 . 1472 8· 10·4Tc !7) 29 {8) 5 , 12, 3tc , Pomeroy KUHL CAKE DEOOR SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC._ 7·24· 1 mo . jCASH paid for all makes ano models af mobile homes . Phone area code 614 ·421 · 9531 . 4 f3 .tfc DELIVERED ' Ph . 992 -2798 CAPTAIN EASY Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist MAINTAINED DURING CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE Poles, maximum· dia. 10" on _largest and ...... •6.70 par ton Rt. 2 Pomeroy - PAINT STRIPPING SERVICE Kitchen State Inspected Licensed 8.1ker and Decorator. Homemadt Noodles atso featured . From the largest Truck or Bulldorer Radiator to The s':"'aliest Heater Core .... IW1141Wl ..... lool B:QO--Adam-12 ],A; Happy Days 6, 13; Good Times 8, 10; When Television Was live 20,33 . 8: 3o--Movle "Death Among Friends" J,A,; Movie " The Great Ice Rip-Off" 6,13; Mash 8.10; Consumer Survival Kit 20.33; 9:QO--Hawall Flve-0 8,10; Nova 20; Saga of Western Man 33. · M D 10: oo--Pollce Story 3,4, 15; Marcus Welby, · ·· 6•13 ; 7:30--Hollywood Squares 3; ,A; Let's Deal With It 6; Baseball 15; Buck Owens 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronskv 20; To Tell the Truth 13; New 1=URNISHED adults only in Phone 992-387.4. CHIPWOOD ~ 4 10 1 mo co.® 19 66 CHEVROLE T p1 ck up Phone ~J e lbu rn , 99 ? /80 5 America W ._. .... 6:oo--News J,A,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. ~; Catch-33 33. 6:30--NBCNews3.A. 15; ABCNews13 ; AndyGrlfflth6; CBS News 8,1 0; Lilias Yoga S. You 33. 7:oo--Truth or Cons. 3,A; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; What's My Line 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; To Be ' Announced 15:; Antiques 20; Jean Shepherd's Oe\\~ery semce WANTIDI . Ph . 992-3993 Ph. 992-2176 PUBLIC NOTICE Sea l ed bids will be received by the Eastern Local Schoo l District Board of Education at ooe more tomorTOw." the High School Building until 7 : 30p.m .. August 12, 1975 for ,..---------~-~-'----,.----------- bakery goods, milk , gasoline, fuel oil and bus insuran•e< The Eastern Loca l District Board of Educatl reserves the r igh t to rejec any and all b ids. I TRUCK Cab and Chassis . Looks Good . Good Mechanical Cond . Good tires. S" le , August 14 18 Sto ry 's Run Rd Antiques. drshes . f urnit ure , a nd school c l oth es 8 1? 31 p I,AVE~DER Syracuse, Ohio 8 1? Jl c N OW se l t •ng Sarah (O\Ien try Phon e 997 5301 8 10 St c YARD J .1\ Nll .t ROOM fu rnished and unfurnished apartm en ts Phone 992 54 34 J 1? ti c lARRY cn ll 99 '1 lMl? For Sale Y!\RO SALE a t 65 Elm 51 . Mtddleport , August I? thr ough J,f. Men's, women's c hJidr e n ' s a nd infan t'S c lothin g. dishes and cur r o11 ns a 1? ?lc 11 A thought for the day: American author Silas Weir Mitchell said, "Death's but POMEROY, OHIO Yard sale - - Wanted POME~~! E~~-~~~ 1969 F1800 Tandem For Rent bra~es, $1295 Vinyl roof. grey finish , high mileage, good tires, automatic , power steering, radio, si lver flnish . Black 19 61 HU GE Garalje Sa le held at 454 South Th1rd Avenue, Mid dleport Monday , Tuesday and W e dne sday Something for e veryon e. 10 I ill 1 p m a 1o 3t c $2095 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE . WAITRE S!:> and b ar ma1d. lal l T i m b er ' s N i q h rclub Pt1one ?9 7 99 -1] 8 I ? 61c Y A RD SA L E ? we ek s Ceramics , g un cabinet. ma n y more 11 e m s . Tw o mil es up Leading Creek Ph o ne 747 3167 8.8.61c STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ... ' . Blown mto Walls & Attics dark green finish. vinyl roof, saddle bucket seats, con sole , radio, like new W · W tires . top . • CAKE BAKING WANTED Blown Insulation Services S349S 1970 CHEV. CAMARO JSO V 8 automatic trans ., power steering and W I L 1 care for el d er l y wornu n •n rny ho m e Tra.ned an d Exp er i enc ed Call 99? 7] 14 8 17 6lc HYMN S IN G at Ru11and r· rc e will Bap t is t Church. Sunday . Aug 17, ? p .m Al l s .n gcr s and th e publrc are wC't c om c a 1 l.rtc FREE ESTIMATES Rang er Pkg . Beautiful 2 tone green with trim opt ions, sl iding back glass. automatic tran s, power steering, r adio Les s than 9,000 miles. Chrome front bumper, rear step bumper . ROOM AND BOARD Prrvate atr con ditioned room , phone, Tv . all mea ts laun dry plu s many e,., lra s W r i t e Mrs . M J Mdlcr . BoJO: 105. Pomeroy . Oh io a 1 261p l ? x60. ? bcdro o nr cen tral a•r con d r •io n1nq co rn n 1CrC 1<II und.c rp i rl n,nq ut•l•tv b ulid•ng Phone RH? 1~0 1 a 11 6tp ? tavern comp l etely equ•pped . w 1th D 1 and D '1 L 1quor L• ce nses . situated a 1 1 16 W es t Main Str ee t Pomeroy , Ohio 1. The real es tate . cons is t in g of the bus 1ness bu i lding oc cupied by t he lavern rete.-red to in Item 2. c onsislmg ot business room appro,.,imat el y ?5 fl frontage x 55 feet The owner reserves th e r•ght lo reject any and al l offers For informat ion , phone 99 1 2186. 1974 FORD 8' PICKUP tomorrowJ Mobile Homes for Sale the offices of F ult z an d Kn i ght , 1n the Po rne r oy National Bank Buildin g , Pomeroy . Ohro, on b e half ol th e owner . untd Friday August 15 . 1975 , at 10 o'clock A M . for !he sale ot th e f oll owmg I QUALITY A TTENTI O N MEt G S S EN I O R~, , Se n1 or Porlrill t S wil l be takl'n Tu esday. r, u 9 19 th r o ugh 1\ uq ?J M Meigs H 1qh '•C hoa t Mf,KE YOlJR t,PPOt NTM ENl by C(J IIm g V1 Ck1 C A. bb o 1t ,11 <;19 7 706 .1 (1() n '" ti ll r pm 1 1\uq us t 11th Now arran&e the circled letters H HU l fl lh to form the surprise IUUiwer, as 8 10 ate Jumbl"'' FLOOR GASSY NEEDLE CARNAL ~8 ) 4, OF 8 10 ] tc Ll..:..:,..=-.III=Slll:;..c. PIISI.::..ANSWIR=:. :• :=--.~1 A \'r-llerd•l''• IN WITH THE 1 Business Services ... Pomeroy Motor Co•. 2 SIGNS THE OHIO P o l1 cc Cll• c f· ~ Funrt· drive h, d ~ no con tw c tmn wt l h •h e rra t ern ul Ord er o ! P o l•< e Coun try IDROPEN1 I I Auto Sales PIAN O Tun ing . Lane Daniels N ow l i sted while pages Phono 992 7087 . I 30 111C IJ I [) Fast R ·e sults Use The Sentinel Classifieds THEY PAY YOU TO USE OUR .,..... .. ..... .. . ...,.,......... ... _ ,. -------- '-- -~~~~~~~~~~ l Te~"~~~~~~ .. log for,,~~!!. .. ~~~~ . ~ ,---------- . ,.. ... ,..ooo -.. ...,...•-"'-'_.....,.__ ~ �r 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Tuesday. Aug. 12, 1975 Jl&wm!1rn;-lkl'"••w&IJ-',- For Unscramble these foor Jumbles. one letter to each square, to ·totm four. ordinary l\'ords. Notice , ICOSHUL I I I KJ suggested by the abo"e cartoon. KX 1 I 11 I J (Am~r.n Antw.-r: S'u11g in "rot'/,·'' linw wlu•11 (t r~uhy - A CRADLE SONG PUBLIC NOTICE Otters w1ll be rec er v e d at I\~08 1 LE 1/IJ/1 11 , . ,., . Hom e . one 5. 7, 11 , 12, 14 , 61C 1? x 60 N EW Moon trai l er , two lor s or rust buy tots Tupper5 Pl"•ns Ohio Phone 66 1 a 11 6tc HOU SETR /\ ILER ?8 )(B . 19Jt! model r ull y equipped w i th t.:ind e m ax l es and new p aint iob in e xc e llen t co ndit 10 r1 Pr1 ced for qu, c k sate Phone 1.-1? 665 ] a 1:r 3t c fREE DOM mobile hom e , tak e ou t paym ents Ca ll (61.1) ,tJ6 39?1 6 1? 1? tc 191~ 17x60 NEW MOON trailer- and two lots, o r just buy loTs, Tuppers Pla ins, Ohio. Phone 667 347 5. 8 6 6tlp MU ST se l l t'l /5 t ra\lel trailer , ?8 11 c arp eted . air con NOTICE ON FILING d i tioned , m any exlras Wi ll OF INVENTORY take trad e 1n. Johnson's AND APPRAISEMENT Trail er P ar k , Rt . J across The State of Ohio, Meigs from Blue Fou ntain Motel. County. Cour-t of Common Gn ll ipolis Pleas, Probate Division a 10 6tc To the Executrix of the estate, to such of the following 19 71 KIR KWOO D Mobil e as are residents of the State of Ho me ,_ 1? JO: 60 wilh bay Ohio. viz . the surviving w •n dow s Pri ce $J,500 spouse, the next of kin. the Pt10n c 99? IJJ I beneficiaries under the will ; 8 10 3!p and to the attorney or at . torneys representing any of the aforementioned person s William B . Witte, Deceased , Pomeroy , Ohio , R . D 3, No i 21563. You are hereby not 1fied that the Inven to ries and Ap praisements of the estate of the aforementioned , deceased, late of said County, were flied In this Court . Said ON DUTCH MARCH Inventories and Ap Army Specialist Five praisements w i ll be tor Raymond W. Poston, son of hearing before this Court on the 19th day of August. 1975 , at Mr. and Mrs . Charles E. 10 :00 o'clock A .M. Any person desiring to file Martin, Route 3, Pomeroy, . exceptions thereto. m us! f!le participated in the 59th inthem at least five days pr i or ro iernational four day march in the date set for hearing . Given under my hand and sear of said Court , th is 1st day Nijmegen, Holland . Spec . oi August 1975 . Poston is regularly assigned as a wire chief in the 32nd Signal Battalion in Hochst, Germany. Manning D . Webster Judge By Ann B . Watson Deputy Clerk (8) 5, 12, 2tc ON SPECIAL DUTY Army Specialist Four Charles W. Cornell III, whose parents and wife, Patsy, live on Route 3, Racine, is on temporary duty at the l). S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. He is instructing cadets in the duties of field artillery tiring battery personnel during their annual rbe Almanac By United Press lntematloaal Today is Tuesday, Aug. 12, the 224th day of 1975 with 141 to follow. The moon is approaching it. first quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. Novelist Mary Roberts Rinehart was born Aug. 12, 1876. On this day in history: In 1658, a so-called "rattle watch" of eight men was formed in the colony of New Amsterdam---the first police force in America. In 1851, Isaac Singer was granted a patent for his sewing machine. Singer set up business in Boston with a capital of $40. . In 1959, as crowds jeered, public school integration was carried out in tittle Rock, Ark. Six black students were enrolled in the city's senior high schools. In 1972, U.S. bombers hit Communist targets in both North and South Vietnam in the heaviest r~ds of the war. summer training. Spec. Cornell is regularly assigned as a gunner in the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C. HARRAHATTINKER NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Roger L. Harrah, son of Mr . and Mrs. Vernon W. Harrah, has been assigned to Tinker AFB, Okla ., from an Air Force support unit at lzmir, Turkey, Harrah , an Air Force sergeant, is a telephone switching equipment repairman with a unit of the Air Force Communications Service. A 1969 graduate of Wahama High School, his wife, Carolyn, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boggs, also of New Haven . Help Wanted 1n7 7~] B SA Choppe r in good cond• l •on , m us! se tl Phon e 99 ? '\S6 I Axle INTE~NATIONAL PR I VATE meetmg roo m f o r a ny organtzallon, p hone 991 ]91 5 3 II t fc APT lik e new . 3 room s. wrtt1 large balh. tabletop range, large c loset Eas t Main St , Romeroy See to ap pr eciate Phone Ga ll i polts during day , 446 7M9, even111,QS 41\6 95J9 .1 10tfc. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PER SONA L e lec tri c washer. Gener a l E l ec tri c sw i\l e l r yp e sw eepe r , u se d very lilli e. p a dd ed ironin g board on s land . l arge ?? JO: 11 e l ect ric floor tan wtth con trots . P ho ne 99 ? ?358 8 1? 6tc 19 1] SEA STAR ba ss boa l. 16 . 19 7.1 E\l in r ud e 70 h .p S1 lv ertr ol l Elec moro r , 19 73 Lillie Dud e trai le r . $?.600 Phone 99/ 580 ? or 997 J I9 J 6 1? Jtp GUN S. sho! gun s and r i fl es, 1 hand qun . I m uz z le l oadmg pistol, <1 beds, wall telep ho ne Jo hn H oudashelt , M•ner5vil le. Ohio 8 17 Jlp PI GS tor sa te Phone 74? 3747 B 1? 61c TW O wood ed bu•ld•ng l ots w.th water tap in Branch wood Addition. c los e To M e1gs High Sc h oo l Phone 99 ? 5J? I 8 1? SIC TWO bedrm . mobile home, depoS•f required . Phone 992 3429 ' ~ d o 121 0 1914 ?0 F T GOO SE NECK stock !rail er w i th 19 74 Chevy dual w h eel. 1 l o n pickup TWO trai ler tots on r iver bank ·can be bought together o r at Cl ifto n , W . Va .; 1 gas. 1 separate Ca ll 7J7 3?67 ete c Phone (30Jl 772 .5502 . B 10 r f c 8 8·6tp 4 ROOMS and bath apt in CANNING p eaches now thr u Septembe r 10 U S No 1 Rutland area . Phone 99 2 g.-ade yellow Freestone . For 5856 . ca nning or fre ez ing $6.-l'i' 7.27 tfc bushel , $] 49 1 : bushel , $1 .9'i' peck . PLEASE BRING TRAI LER loT in Middleport . YOUR OWN CON Call 992 .5434 TJ\INERS . Peaches are our 7 16 26tc specia lty Two convenient locations . Bob's Market , TW O bedroom mobile ho me Mason , w . Va Pho ne f3 04) with air c ondil io ning 773 577 1 a nd Midway Racine area Phon e 99? Market , P onie roy , Ohio 5858 . { 614 ) 99? ?56? a 17 t fc a 10 27 1c ? BE DROOM trailer, $77 w ee k . A ll utillltc s pa•d . Phone 99? 3374 B 1? tfc 2 BEDROOM Trailer , good . Phone 992 3374 very Em pkrjment Wanted 8 7.1f c fl oor• ng, LA URELAND Apartments, CARPENTRY, ceiling and paneling . Phone lith & George Sts ., New 99 7 ?759 Haven , W . V a Available 6· 17 26tc August 15 Brand new 2 bedroom townhouses , ap p t iances furn i shed, fully WILL do odd iobs , mow i ng ~ carpeted Renting \128 up ha u l1ng , painTing or roofing including utilities . For mo re Phone 992 7409. information, call1 (304) 882 7 ·29 26tc 2567 WOOD · M ETA L · PLA5TI C ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS CH EVY II . 0 h on C' 997 t bc !or e 5 p m .1f!er 5 I DICK SEYLER On East Main E I don 8 10 lie !9 66 IN TERNA TIONA L p 1c kup. heavy duly springs f or camper . heavy duty bumpe r hll ch f or horse tra iler Can b e see n al B ob Will1ams. H arr •So •wille Rd . AKC Reg Po od les , 1 black. 1 P hon e 99? 10 t 7 chocolate, 1 apr i co t Phone B 10 ) lp ( ]QA J 68 2 3105 . 8·6·61p 19 !3 CAMARO , V 8. au to .. p .s, p b . a tr , t il l wheel . tronl and rear spo ilers , 19.700 REG Toy Poodle, Phon e 742 m i les \3,?95 P ho n e 949 3267 / 18 I 7 31 lfc 8 10 3t c Pets For Sale TRU CK f o r Sil l e . ton p1ckup , 1963 Dodg e. 6 <YI lair condllio n Ca ll N ew Haven . 88? 3765 B 10 61c Wanted To Buy PROP ERTY o n la nd co ntract with or without house . Phon e 14? 3074 . 7 29 26tc TO: OHIO PALLET CO. Ph. 992-2689 Wrap L&VMeat Processing Oh10 Route7 , North- East ot Tupper Plains . Coolville, Ohio Phone : 667 -3608 Open Monday thru Saturday 1 :00 to 8 : 00 . NOW OPEN Larry and V1vian Hopps Owners 7 17 . 1 mo . BUSINESS Entirely Remodeled MIDDLEPORT GENERAL Repa ir , c lean up and hauling , cutti ng , welding , car pentry , plumbing , elec masonry an d general remodeling . Call Skll Pool Phone 992 · 512 6 6· 17 ·1fc BORN WSER SEPTIC TANK~ clea tH: d Mod e rn s an i tat ton . 992 .3954 or 992•7349 9 18 •! c 'iCA~, Business Space ~A PAY 90 CHITS i'CR A td..ASS Ck lBMONAC€'? UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ~ LITTLE MOBILE Crane service and dozer work . Phone 992 ·5466. 6·7 26tp 2 Apartments • !=ompletely Furnished AppOintment Only ,. r:l. ORPHAN ANNIE-DEEP FLIVER WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Build an all steel building at Pole Barn prices ? Golden G i ant AII ·Steel Buildings, R t. 4 , Box 146 , Waverly . Ohio . Phone 947 .2296. 7 24 lfc 992-7Ss9 or 992 -5320 ALLEY OOP ~J1Nwd DOWN I " Saint Louis - " 2 Regard as saintly 3 Famed Revolutionary flag motto Lisa ( 4 wds.) 14 Contend 4 Epochal 15 Lacking 5 Ran after deceit 6 Novelist, 17 Greek letter Hermann 18 Butterfly 7 Burro 19 Ruby or 8 Means of Sandra progress 20 Pendulum's ( 2 wds.) partner 9 Act of 21 Foray ~_;;.~~-,.:::.. .:......u_., 23 Stringed r ACROSS I Proceed slowly 5 Unsullied 11 Scent 12 Movie Moses 13 Well-known Real Estate For Sale MAIN s _.- 24 ExhaUsted 26 " Bell tolls" ~ ----- ----- ~ 111111111111lm~l~n11 ~ iJ!~~~ ~U::;:L.:_AB:::_:NR_:::··_::R_ _ _ _~-:::--:--:-~==-:-:=-:-:-::::::~il\'--:~::::~:-::::-;-:-;:::--;::-:;-:::;:-:-:;:-:-:;--;::-::::--\-- I HAD TO GO BACK 1\JTHE f-IOTEL rFcR MY PURSE r-1 Lt=FT THE MINK HOWARD GAVE ME IN SLINKY WEASEL'S CAR- - WHr=N I CAME eACK HE' WA£ GONE'!?- AND SO WAS MY MINK rOH -SOB!.•- HOIN I LOVED THAT CHEAP. CROOK~r- poet AT FIRST, I DIDN'T TI-IINK flE WA& MY 1YPE AT ALL ... BUT NONTMN0r00 5URE/ ?:1 Sandwich 28 Hanker 29 Herring color 30 Undermine 31 Perched 34 Milit. 35 ~~~:r :r; st,-uck out 39 Israeli dance 40 Royal fur 41 Opposed to 42 More precipitous h:-+-+---ic--+---if-43 Boston symbol Is XPPCIBFPR CI KRL INTRODUCED HOMfSPUIII Olt IM- Eloise Boston , Clerk PO~'fED G~Oll-1 -­ -'-81'111 SAIO: DRINM ooes. ~~·""' c;:Ait! ... 8u1' Lost WATI!R!> IT AND MAI<t5 IT GROW FASTIR. F EMA LE Sia m ese cat in H em lock Grove area last believed see n north' of Tuppers Plains area Phone 99? ·5749, i50 Reward 8 7 5tc POMEROY LANDMARK ''lPaJack W. Carsey, Mgr. Q · Phone 992-2181 EG . Quarter Hors,e and Pa int c-op . P}lone ) 4.2 -3267 . r 7 .Jl .tfc 6 --- .....----·------ - . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) F.. Wednooday, Aug. 13, 1975 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprlt 19) You have a tendency to be wasteful with lunds entrusted to you today , because you don't mvest igate c losely before investing . TAURUS (April 20-M11 20) AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW WMPOAMIFM "'EP-- TELl ';IE BR HB AKR R B C 1- PKZCl. - UQHJYS (@ 197!) Kina Ftalurts Syndlcate , Jnc::,) Salutes LUKEY-- I PUVP lP FBR XPPCIBFPR Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IGNORANCE IS THE NIGHT OF THE MIND, A NIGHT WITHOUT MOON OR STAR. - CON· FUCWS BARNEY The 1975 Meigs County Fair SBH-XQC OQVYA, JZYCP AKR HEAR GOT l.fORESELF A HE BARKS II\) HE'S ONE O'THEM ORIENTAL "'APANESE '. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23--Dec:. 21) It 's best to have well : thought - out plans today, or you 'll lind yourself trying to es- t cape from domg things you'd rather not CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Follow your Instincts to be a loner today . Being around crowds will only wear your nerves to a trazzlet AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 1t) You won't dignify yourself by being stubbor n . Failing to see the olher person's point of view could be your downfall today . Don't gl'ie in to the kids too easily today. Not only wit\ it cost you money, U will re strict your personal freedom . PISCES (Feb. 20-Morcll 20) LEO (Jul1 23-AUfl- 22) Feelings ~Your are intense at home today . It's easier to give In on minor points to avoid lockrng horns with someone. Trying to spread yourself too thin today In your work will only result In a lot of aggravation. ~Birthday VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) You Aug. 13, 1t75 could be moody to<tay because you won · t speak out on something bothering you . Try not to hold things in . Many changes will result In a revision of your thlnklng this year . Members o1 the family witt be Instrumental In the new growth you'll enjoy . LIBRA (8epl 23--0ct. 23) Don't WE WANT 1b 6EE IIJHA1 ~ LOOK LIICE! HOUNDS Broadcasting Live From . CANCER (Juno 2t-Jul1 22) HEY,SI'IKE! IAII\KE UP!! PUPPY the ,Grange Building ' . not a good work day for you . Your mind is not on what you're doing . Your mistakes wlll have to be cor rected tomorrow. Keep your head at all costs . Your dign1ty and reputation could suffer greatly if you lose your cool around the wrong people. \NEWSPAPER El'ITERPRISE ASSN. ! BRRND·NEW We'll See You At The Fair. Those at home wil l be extrasensitive today . Take care you're not the one to cause hurt feelings . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It's One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, aposlrophes the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are difl'erent. YRS Eastern Local Sc hool District Boar d Of Education let friends demand too much of your lime today. It'll end up costtng you more than you intended lo spend. CRYPTOQUOTES HER'MAN GRATE MASON,W. 6: 3G--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Jody's Body Shop 33. 1 :oo-Truth or Cons. 3; Engelbert Humperdlnck In Bennuda 4: Bowling for Dollars 6 ; Whars My Line 8; News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; To Be Announced IS; Book Beat 20; The Romagnolls' Table 33. 7 :3G--Potlce Surgeon 3; Let's Make a Deal 6; Baseball 15; ; Wilburn Brothers 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To ·Teil lhe Truth 13; Episode Action 33. 8:1Xf-Little House on the Prairie 3,4,; That's My Mama 6, 13; Tony Orlando a. Dawn 8, 10; Feeling Good 20.33; 8:3G--Movle "Bad Ronald" 13; Movie "The Death of Me Yet" 6; Man Builds, Man Destroys 33; Philadelphia Folk Festival 20. 9 :oo-Lucas Tanner 3,4; Cannon 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 9:3G--Jean Shepherd's America 20. 10 :oo-Petrocelll 3,4,15: Jim Stafford 6,13; Mannix 8; Burt Bacharach Opus No. 310; News 20; Family at -War 33. 11 :1Xf-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33 . 11 :3G--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie "Three Bullets for a Long Gun" 8: Movie " Diamond Head" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :3G--Wide World Special 6. 1 :OG- Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 1-::--+-+--+-- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: MASON FURNITURE .CLOSEOUT! ALL · Air Condl.loners AS LOW AS •1 Yesterday's ADSwer ·• Authorize 28 Pantry Handle copy 30 Spectacle Some 32 Main German artery name prefix 33 Get in 24 Attacked condition from the air 36 Pursuer of 25 Ready Moby Dick 26 Info 38 Wee drink 10 16 22 23 instrument SE.Pt IC Phone 773-5592 THE MANUFI\C.TURIIIIG OF 51 Lt< TO AMERICA, v./Httl-l SfT A WHOLE NIHil FASHION TREND foR, LADIES AND MElli. HEREm FOR~ "'lST ~ 33. ·- v-aL., WID's ,.,~ ,,Nu. '"" 111~011 us•" or. 2,000 sq. ft . (leased) ln1erface 6 :0Q--Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6 :2s---Farm Report 13. 6,3G--Five Minutes to Live By A; News 6; Bible An· swers 8; School Scene 10; The Story 13. 6:35-Cotumbus Today 4. , - - - -- - - -- - - - - , words , a cross ruff is indicated. 6:4s---Morntng Report 3; Farmtime 10. : Ss-News 13. It is easy to see why he 67:oo--Today 12 NORTH IDI 3,4,15;: A.M . America 13,6; CBS News cashes dummy 's ace and king •J976 5 8,10. of diamonds to prepare the 8:oo--Lucy Show 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8; Schoolies 10; •AK +AK cross ruff. It is a trifle harder SeS<Ime St. 33 . • A 76 5 to sec why the ace of clubs is 8:3G--Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. EAST WEST taken next. However, look what 8:55-Chuck White Reports 10. .AI0842 • K Q3 happens if South doesn' t cash 9·()0--A.M . 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Muriel Slevens 8; • 613 2 • 75 that ace of clubs . Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning wllh D. J. 13; +85132 +76 When South ru!fs a diamond, Operation Noah 33. .QJ • K 10 3 East discards one club ; when 9: 3G--Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping SOUTH Gourmet. 8; New Zoo Revue 13; Biography 33. he ruffs the last diamond East 10:oo-<:eiebrity Sweepstakes 3.4.15; Sptn-Off 8,10; discards his last club. South •QJ 1098 Mike Douglas 13; Jody'• Body Shop 33. makes seven trumps and two +QJ109 10: 3G--Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15: GAmbit 8,10; French diamonds. but the ace of clubs • 9842 Chef 33 . has been made into a loser . 11 :GO--High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6; TatBolh vulnerable tletale• 8,10; Film 33. 11 :3G--Hoilywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch 13; South West Nortb East Midday 4; Love ot Life 8, 10. An Arkansas reader wants to II : 5s---Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel 's World 10. Pass 1 NT. know what you bid after your 12:1Xf-Magnitlcent Marble Machtne.3,15; Showoffs 13; Pass 2. Pass Bob Braun's 50· 50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10; Mt•"'r partner has doubled your leftPass Pass Pass ROierrs 33 . hand opponent's one heart bid. Pass 12 :3G--Jackpot 3,15; All My Children 6.13; Search for You hold : Tomorrow 8.10; E lectrlc Company 33. Opening lead_ - K• j_:.. __ _ _ __ • A Q XX • XX • K XXX "' Q 12 : 5s---NBCNevis 3,15. XX . ! :GO--News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue 8; By Oswald & James Jacoby The answer to his question is Youhg a. the Reotless 10; Not For Women Only 15; U the bidding of today's hand that you bid two hearts. This Villa Alegre 33. looks funny , don't blame us. cue bid does not guarantee a 1:3G--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let's Make a Deal6,13; Victor Mollo wanted South to be heart control, but merely shows , As the World Turns 8,10; To Be Announced 33. in a four-heart contract and this a very good hand and forces 2:oo--Doctors 3,4,15; R hyme S. Reason 6, 13; Edge of shows how he might get there. your partner to bid. Night 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33 . Victor asks , " After ruffing You will take further strong 3:1Xf-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6.13; the spade lead what cards action at your next turn. Price Is Right 8,10; Caughht In Ad 20. should be played to the next 3: 3Q-One Life to Live 13; Bewllched 6; Match Game (Do you have a question tor three tricks? " 8.10; Jeanne Wolf With ... 20; Erica 33. The answer is : "Ace of the Jacobys? Wnte "Ask the 3:4s---Theonle 33. diamonds , king of diamonds. Jaco~ys" care of thts 4 : ~Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset ace of clubs." newspaper . Th.e mos.t In 15: Mickey Mouse Club 6 ; Musical Chairs 8; If South can score seven terest1~g qu.est1ons Will be Sesame Sl. 20.33; Movie "Relurn of lhe Gun· tricks in trumps plus two us~d m . thts column . and fighter" 10; Dinah 13. diamonds and one club, he wnfers w!IJ recEIIve copieS of 4:3G--Bewitched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. makes his contract. In other JACOBY MODERN.) 5:QO--FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh· horhood 20.33. 5: 3G--News6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroes 13r'Get Smarl 15: Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:GO--News 3,4,8,10.13. 15; ABC News 6 ; Sesame St. 20; by THOMAS JOSEPH You Owe It To Yourself 33. CUSl'OM PICTURE FRAMING. ORIGINAL SEASCAPES AND LAND SC APES PAINTING .· E JOYCE MILLER . 9977680 a. 10 .74tp PROPERTY 20; Gather ye honors while ye may H AND LETTERED SIGN S AND POSTER S FREE ESTIMATES . CALL M C CRAWFORD , 99? 7680 6 .7.26tp Real Estate for Sale News WIN AT BRIDGE 8-1-75 READY MIX CONC~ETE del•vered r•ghT to your pro tect Fas T and easy F re e es l •mates Ph one 992 .J26 4, G o eq tei n Rea dy Mix Co , M• ddl eport . Ohio ... 6·JOtfc · Freeze Barnaby Jones 8,10; 10: 3G--Woman 20; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. 11 : GO--News 3.A.6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 ·3G--Johnny Carson 3,A,15; Wide World Mystery 13; · FBI 6; Movie "Night Must Fall" 8; Movie "The Angry Hills" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :30---Wide World Mystery 6 . 1 : (I()- Tomorrow J,.( ; News 13. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13,1975 for Sale -· Bundled Slabs .• ~6.00 par ton . Slop In Or Call 992-7537 CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Cut HAL-F THE' TROU~L-E;oi-15?A, WA? THAT l JUST D IDN ' T WANT TO ADMIT HOW MUCH l WA? ATTRACTED TO '>'OiJ! Flatwoods, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy Ph . 992 · 2174 33. • I HATS' L-IKE HECK TO BE A MERE 5TAT15TIC PR.OVIt-16 PROFESSOR W0i..F6At.J6 LAW... I l ,GUE?~ 19690 L D SM O BILE Cutl ass S Sports Cou pe , dark blue TIMBER . Pomeroy F or est wllh bla ck vinyl top and Product s, pay top prices for 6 RM HOU SE . bath , carpet, bla(k vinyl int er.or. 350 v .a stand.ng ttmber and l tm · 17 basem e nt , alum Siding, engine with automa T• c ber la nd . Ca ll 614 997 5965 st orm windows, insulated, - - - - -- -- - - - - - - · tranSmiSSion and power day s or 614 446 .8570 night s river view. large lot , double BACKHOE for rent, hour or stee ring , A ·M rad1o tape 8 B 6t c c arport w1th shop. reduced, contract, reg or excavalory player . Contact . To ny a qu,cksale Richard Weaver. type. Se pt ic tanks installed . K eebaugh 9 to 5 at 991 )6?9 , 99? 7066 .OLD furn1ture , ice boxes, Bill Pull ins, phone 992 ·2478 . e\le nin gs- 985 3913 8 1 tfc brass beds , or complete 7·24 ·26tc 8 7 6tp households Write M 0..·. Miller , Rt 4, Pomeroy, J' : A CRE S o f land in the EXCAVATING, ba c khoe , Oh io Ca ll 992 7760 cou n try , good buildi ng site. dozer and ditcher . Gas , 1970 C HE V Y Wagon. V 8, 10 7 74 wa t er and gas Phone 985 electric and water line power :;ree ring and 4 ?4'i . . burial, basements , footers , auto m at1c S700 Phone 843 . 8 10 ·31C se pt ic systems and brush 7JS9 D IS CARDED la wn mowers. clean ing Will haul fill dirt , 8 10 4tp t il lers , .-iding mowers, e tc. top soil. sand and graveL Phone 742 3074 . limestone for dri'leways and 7. 16 26 1c roads Phone Charles R . Haffield , Bai::khoe Service, Rt. 1, Rutland, Ohio, 742 · 6092 . TO 9 DOZER Phone 997 70<17 7 11 ·90tc .------- - - - - - - -8· 10 J l c BEAUTIFUL new thre e . ELWOOD ~OWERS REPAIR bedroom ho me. eJO: tra larg e - Swee pers , toaster s. iron's, 608 E. ' lot, wonderful locatto n . a ll all sma ll appliances. Lawn 1950 FERGUSON Tractor , electr•c. Gl a ppro ved . Ca ll rnower , next to State High . newly rebuilt W1fh TO 35 V e lma :Zuspan , (]04) 773 way Garage on Route 7·. ~OMEonv power pack engine, brush 5750 Pf:lone 96S 1B25 . hog , grader blade and other B 17 61c MIDDLEPORT Lovely . 4· 16 lfc J pt . hitch equipment Phone home . 1st floor has lovely 84 ] 2561. D & D TREE Tr immm g, ·20' kitchen range & ref .. dining 8 7 6t c JACRES of land with 2 mob i le years experience . Insured. home s •n A 1 c ondition . R .• I BR. bath . 2nd, 2 nice fre e estimates. Call 992 -3057, DOUBLE n eck stee l guililr , EJO:cellen t well with new BRs. Very little grass to Coolville . Phone ( IJ 667 muii• ·Chord $2 50 Sidney deep well water pump. cut. Slorage bldg . NG heat. 3041 Hayman , 992 77 33 Many extras . Seen by appt 8 7 Btp only . For more info rmation , 4·30 ·1fc $15,500.00. call 949 4917 . Priced right POMEROY large, E xtAVATING.doZer :-10'ader 19 70 650 B S A mo1orcycle for quick sate home. In good condition. and backhoe work, septic Phon e 99 ? 5698 8·5 12tc tanks i nstalled , dump Could have 2 apartments, 8 10 3tp tru c ks and lo boys tor hire, BR, 2 baths. new F.A. HOUSE for sale on 2 acres of will haul fill dtrL top soil. THREE milk goals, 7 part furnace, porches, out land near Vinton, Ohio on l imes tone and gravel,. Call Nuba•n Ca ll af ter Sunday. Ml Tabor Rd , 3 bedrooms. Bob or Roger Jeffers, day· cellar. THE LOW PRICE 14? 3745 and bath. firepla ce, good phone 992 7069 , night phone 6 10 St c OF $10,000. well , outbuildmgs . Call 388 992 3525 or 992 -5232 . MIDDLEPORT - Very 8B79 2· 11 .tf c 1975 HONDA CB 15 0 , i m 8 8 6tc nice 3 BR home, L. R. has ma<ulate J mo nths old . r-ANKSCLEANEo fireplace, nice kit c hen , EJO:I r as Priced lo se l l Reasohitble I<ATE S P ho ne HOU SE for sale on? acres of Phone 99 ? 7? 10 evenings bath. full basement with 446 4762 Gallipolis John land near Vtnton . Oh10, on a. 10.4tc utility, N.G. furnace, fruit Russell , owner . Mt Tabor Rd .. 1 bedrooms , 4.9 tfc trees, nice yard . A and bath , fireplace , good 1974 HONDA 750 wi Th headerS wel l , outbuildings . Call JBB BARGAIN AT S14,800. and lots of ext ra s, $1 ,697 8879 1968 Dune Buggy, S1.300 . WE HAVE A COUPLE OF BOAT Motors , Repairs 496 9-8 6tc Phone 99 ? 5671 FARMS AND SOME Locust St .• Middleport , ..... 8 ·10 3tc - - - Ohio Phone 992 ·3092 . ACREAGE 135 A. and 138 7 22 ·26tc HOU SE , 3 bedroom , l arge FOR SALE OR TRADE A. vacan1 ground for sale. liv•n g room. bath , ki tc hen , Harley .Oavids.on Chopper WE ALSO HAVE SOME 1: basement. garage and Phone 992 .5663 SEWING MACHINE, MOBILE HOMES. a.8 .6tp patio Phone 99? 7542. Rep&irs , servrce. a ll makes . 8· 10 6!c 992 2284. The Fabric; Shop, Pomeroy Autho'rfzed-Stnger HOMES ARE GOOD BOAT . motor and tra i ler , 35 Sa les and Se rvice . We ll .p . Evinrude motor , 14 fl SELLING FAST -LET US Sharpe n SciSSors . Starcrest boat, new tires on SELL YOURS TODAY. J .29 .1fc trailer , all for $700 . Also, PHONE 992-2259 1966 Chevro l et Corvair, good t ondil io n , $300 Phone 992 . 6154 For sate or tra de . 8·8·6tp .. . ·- . BEDRM . home for rent or sal e by owner in V inton , Phon e 388 848] or 1471 . 1472 8· 10·4Tc !7) 29 {8) 5 , 12, 3tc , Pomeroy KUHL CAKE DEOOR SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC._ 7·24· 1 mo . jCASH paid for all makes ano models af mobile homes . Phone area code 614 ·421 · 9531 . 4 f3 .tfc DELIVERED ' Ph . 992 -2798 CAPTAIN EASY Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist MAINTAINED DURING CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE Poles, maximum· dia. 10" on _largest and ...... •6.70 par ton Rt. 2 Pomeroy - PAINT STRIPPING SERVICE Kitchen State Inspected Licensed 8.1ker and Decorator. Homemadt Noodles atso featured . From the largest Truck or Bulldorer Radiator to The s':"'aliest Heater Core .... IW1141Wl ..... lool B:QO--Adam-12 ],A; Happy Days 6, 13; Good Times 8, 10; When Television Was live 20,33 . 8: 3o--Movle "Death Among Friends" J,A,; Movie " The Great Ice Rip-Off" 6,13; Mash 8.10; Consumer Survival Kit 20.33; 9:QO--Hawall Flve-0 8,10; Nova 20; Saga of Western Man 33. · M D 10: oo--Pollce Story 3,4, 15; Marcus Welby, · ·· 6•13 ; 7:30--Hollywood Squares 3; ,A; Let's Deal With It 6; Baseball 15; Buck Owens 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronskv 20; To Tell the Truth 13; New 1=URNISHED adults only in Phone 992-387.4. CHIPWOOD ~ 4 10 1 mo co.® 19 66 CHEVROLE T p1 ck up Phone ~J e lbu rn , 99 ? /80 5 America W ._. .... 6:oo--News J,A,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. ~; Catch-33 33. 6:30--NBCNews3.A. 15; ABCNews13 ; AndyGrlfflth6; CBS News 8,1 0; Lilias Yoga S. You 33. 7:oo--Truth or Cons. 3,A; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; What's My Line 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; To Be ' Announced 15:; Antiques 20; Jean Shepherd's Oe\\~ery semce WANTIDI . Ph . 992-3993 Ph. 992-2176 PUBLIC NOTICE Sea l ed bids will be received by the Eastern Local Schoo l District Board of Education at ooe more tomorTOw." the High School Building until 7 : 30p.m .. August 12, 1975 for ,..---------~-~-'----,.----------- bakery goods, milk , gasoline, fuel oil and bus insuran•e< The Eastern Loca l District Board of Educatl reserves the r igh t to rejec any and all b ids. I TRUCK Cab and Chassis . Looks Good . Good Mechanical Cond . Good tires. S" le , August 14 18 Sto ry 's Run Rd Antiques. drshes . f urnit ure , a nd school c l oth es 8 1? 31 p I,AVE~DER Syracuse, Ohio 8 1? Jl c N OW se l t •ng Sarah (O\Ien try Phon e 997 5301 8 10 St c YARD J .1\ Nll .t ROOM fu rnished and unfurnished apartm en ts Phone 992 54 34 J 1? ti c lARRY cn ll 99 '1 lMl? For Sale Y!\RO SALE a t 65 Elm 51 . Mtddleport , August I? thr ough J,f. Men's, women's c hJidr e n ' s a nd infan t'S c lothin g. dishes and cur r o11 ns a 1? ?lc 11 A thought for the day: American author Silas Weir Mitchell said, "Death's but POMEROY, OHIO Yard sale - - Wanted POME~~! E~~-~~~ 1969 F1800 Tandem For Rent bra~es, $1295 Vinyl roof. grey finish , high mileage, good tires, automatic , power steering, radio, si lver flnish . Black 19 61 HU GE Garalje Sa le held at 454 South Th1rd Avenue, Mid dleport Monday , Tuesday and W e dne sday Something for e veryon e. 10 I ill 1 p m a 1o 3t c $2095 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE . WAITRE S!:> and b ar ma1d. lal l T i m b er ' s N i q h rclub Pt1one ?9 7 99 -1] 8 I ? 61c Y A RD SA L E ? we ek s Ceramics , g un cabinet. ma n y more 11 e m s . Tw o mil es up Leading Creek Ph o ne 747 3167 8.8.61c STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ... ' . Blown mto Walls & Attics dark green finish. vinyl roof, saddle bucket seats, con sole , radio, like new W · W tires . top . • CAKE BAKING WANTED Blown Insulation Services S349S 1970 CHEV. CAMARO JSO V 8 automatic trans ., power steering and W I L 1 care for el d er l y wornu n •n rny ho m e Tra.ned an d Exp er i enc ed Call 99? 7] 14 8 17 6lc HYMN S IN G at Ru11and r· rc e will Bap t is t Church. Sunday . Aug 17, ? p .m Al l s .n gcr s and th e publrc are wC't c om c a 1 l.rtc FREE ESTIMATES Rang er Pkg . Beautiful 2 tone green with trim opt ions, sl iding back glass. automatic tran s, power steering, r adio Les s than 9,000 miles. Chrome front bumper, rear step bumper . ROOM AND BOARD Prrvate atr con ditioned room , phone, Tv . all mea ts laun dry plu s many e,., lra s W r i t e Mrs . M J Mdlcr . BoJO: 105. Pomeroy . Oh io a 1 261p l ? x60. ? bcdro o nr cen tral a•r con d r •io n1nq co rn n 1CrC 1<II und.c rp i rl n,nq ut•l•tv b ulid•ng Phone RH? 1~0 1 a 11 6tp ? tavern comp l etely equ•pped . w 1th D 1 and D '1 L 1quor L• ce nses . situated a 1 1 16 W es t Main Str ee t Pomeroy , Ohio 1. The real es tate . cons is t in g of the bus 1ness bu i lding oc cupied by t he lavern rete.-red to in Item 2. c onsislmg ot business room appro,.,imat el y ?5 fl frontage x 55 feet The owner reserves th e r•ght lo reject any and al l offers For informat ion , phone 99 1 2186. 1974 FORD 8' PICKUP tomorrowJ Mobile Homes for Sale the offices of F ult z an d Kn i ght , 1n the Po rne r oy National Bank Buildin g , Pomeroy . Ohro, on b e half ol th e owner . untd Friday August 15 . 1975 , at 10 o'clock A M . for !he sale ot th e f oll owmg I QUALITY A TTENTI O N MEt G S S EN I O R~, , Se n1 or Porlrill t S wil l be takl'n Tu esday. r, u 9 19 th r o ugh 1\ uq ?J M Meigs H 1qh '•C hoa t Mf,KE YOlJR t,PPOt NTM ENl by C(J IIm g V1 Ck1 C A. bb o 1t ,11 <;19 7 706 .1 (1() n '" ti ll r pm 1 1\uq us t 11th Now arran&e the circled letters H HU l fl lh to form the surprise IUUiwer, as 8 10 ate Jumbl"'' FLOOR GASSY NEEDLE CARNAL ~8 ) 4, OF 8 10 ] tc Ll..:..:,..=-.III=Slll:;..c. PIISI.::..ANSWIR=:. :• :=--.~1 A \'r-llerd•l''• IN WITH THE 1 Business Services ... Pomeroy Motor Co•. 2 SIGNS THE OHIO P o l1 cc Cll• c f· ~ Funrt· drive h, d ~ no con tw c tmn wt l h •h e rra t ern ul Ord er o ! P o l•< e Coun try IDROPEN1 I I Auto Sales PIAN O Tun ing . Lane Daniels N ow l i sted while pages Phono 992 7087 . I 30 111C IJ I [) Fast R ·e sults Use The Sentinel Classifieds THEY PAY YOU TO USE OUR .,..... .. ..... .. . ...,.,......... ... _ ,. -------- '-- -~~~~~~~~~~ l Te~"~~~~~~ .. log for,,~~!!. .. ~~~~ . ~ ,---------- . ,.. ... ,..ooo -.. ...,...•-"'-'_.....,.__ ~ �' I I -\ r ( • • 10- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Tuesday, Aug 12, 1975 GSI project b~gins Ground will be broken Frtday, August 15, for a $1 9 milhon dming pavilton at Gall ipohs State Insti tu te for the mentally retarded The butlding, to be completed m June, 1976, woll mclude a residents' ca rtena and a PfiVtlton area for the preparatiOn and ea tmg of food outdoors Food for the dining areas for all the cot- tages w 11l also be prepared in the new bUtldmg . Ceremonies for the groundbreaking wtll begm a t I 30 p.m on the msli t ution grounds Speakers wtll Include the dtrector of the Department of Me ntal Heal th and Me ntal Retardal ton, Dr Timothy B Montz , com- Friday m 1sswner of the department's Division of Mental Retardahon a nd Developmental Disabilities, Dr Norman J Niesen; ch1er or operatiOn fo r th e d1v1swn for the •outhe rn part of the state, Joe Auberger; and the msupe rintendent, stltut wn's Dr Bernard Ntehm After the groundbreak.ing, there will be a tour of vanous bulldmgs on the mshtutwn grounds to be ren ova ted or replaced .v1thm the next two years The upcomtnb prOJect os part of the overa ll ~l l ,000,000 plus cap ital lm provetilenfs program earmarked by the recent ge neral assembly f01 facth lt es at Ga lhpohs State Institute Prices coming down on oils WASHINGTON (UP! ) The court order overturrung President Ford's $2 a barrel fee on oil unports should lower conswner pr1ces for gasolme and heating fuel, say some Democrats. Admmistration spokesmen declined conunent on the impact until the Feder a! Energy Admimstration can review Monday's decisiOn of the U.S. Appeals Court. A Ford spokesman in Vall, Colo., saJd there was no inunediate decisiOn whether to appeal the ruling. But Sen. Hubert Hum phrey, 0-Minn ., said gasoline prices should drop to a bout 52 cents a gallon and heating prices to last January's levels. It is "a major victory for the Ameri ca n consumer,'' said Sen. Henry Jackson, D- Wash. The suit was brought against FEA by the governors of eight Northeastern ata!A!s. The appellate court upset a U.S. District Court decision that favored Ford. , The appellate court said Ford had the power to limit oil imports but could not impose a fee to reduce unports by raising prices. "We recognize that we are overturning an honest attempt by the President to find Th1s Week 's Special . 1~:~:5 I USED CARS '71 RAMBLER HORNET WAGON Auto trans , a 1r ditioning and stereo co n- '1695 Karr & Van Zandt a solution to a dtffic ult cnsts," th e court satd in a 2-1 deCISIOn. But it said the President was " w1thout substantive authority to impose license fees of the magnitude at issue here." $181 in for fund drive A total of $181 had been collected Monday tn a publtc fund dnve for stx-year-old Lonme LeMaster, a surgical patoent at St. Joseph Hospttal m Parkersburg. Mt ss E lea nor Rob so n, Me1gs County Recorder, ts servmg as chairperson of the fund dnve wh1ch was by the Eugene Smtih fam1ly , Route 2, Pomeroy Contributoons may be sent to M1ss Robson at the courthouse or may be left at her office Checks are to be made payable to the "Lonme LeMaster Hospital Fund''. Funds raised are to asstst the parents, Mr . and Mrs. Ed LeMaster w1th doctor and hospital expenses. The fam1ly r----Are~-Deaths____ !New I WARREN SISSON Warren V Sosson , 61, Rt 1. Long Boltom, died suddenly ~onday a fter noo n at h•s 0 Bo~n on Clove Townsh1p, Me •g s Coun ty, he was the son ot the lat e Henry and Letha Jones SISson A railroad em ploy ee, he liv e d 1n De laware County the greater par I of hiS life He res ided on the t Long Bottom a rea the pas seve n years Precedong h1m In death were two dautters a nd five brothers, mc ud•ng a tw in Include two sons. Donald. of Waldo, Oll•o, and Raymond of Florida. th ree gra ndchildren, one broth~r, Nelson, of Ostrander. Ohio , one hal f brother , Clarence. of Manon, four s isters , Serena Sisson, Long Bottom, Bessie Co ngrove . Radnor, Oh10, Mary Baker, Reedsville. and Nora HolSinger, Newberry, lnd , and on e half Sisler, Dorothy Cheval ~er, Reeds v1 Ji e Funeral arrangements wi ll be announced by the Bennett Brown FunLeral Home 1n D elaware oca l arrange men ts were made by the White Funeral Home, Cool v1lle brS~~~:vors I Belvoa Weaver Riggs I Mr s Betvoa Weaver R1g~s. By NANCY KERCHEVAL 89, Route 1, Langsville, a,ed COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dr. Tuesdaymorn•n~atVeterans Timothy Moritz, director of ~~~·;,•b~ro~~~t~~ Bradford the state Department of Church of Chmt, Mrs R•gg s Me~_tal....}lealth and Mental was born July 23. 1886, in Retardation, announced Hartford w Va the pi toda to ope new daughter '0 t th~ late Joseph ans Y n and Ellen Roush Weave'< mental health retardation BeSides her parents she was cen!A!rs which would alleviate preceded In death by her over-crowding in mental husband Harv ey Burton t R1ggs 1n ·1970 , two sons, Roy hospitals and preven and Burton , two daughters, massive layoffs. Dorothy and Mild red. and a Moritz sald the department 51 are a daughter. would create 150-bed_ Mrs Down 1e 1Delma) ized mental retardatiOn uruts Ne lson. McC onn e lsville , etg ht sons, Carl and Raymond, Zanesvil le. Earl aulS a nd Robert, Langsville , Dean an d Herbert, Cr oo ksville , Arnold, of St. Clairsville, and Continued fr om page 5 Hobart of Rulland, and a Ohoo number of gra ndchildren and great grandchildren And Commentary 1 Funera l serv ces w•ll be Did any of you attend the held at 2 p m Fnday at the gomg out of busmess sale at Rawl•ngs Coats Funeral Kuhl ' th t k' w Home 1n Middleport with Mr s ts pas wee e Amos T111 15 offlclat 1 n~ are all really sorry to see Buri a l will be In Gravel Hill them go, but I guess the Ce metery at Cheshire b · t h f B 11 Frie nds may call at the USJness IS 00 muc or 1 Y funeral home from 7 to 9 smce his oil ness. We wish both Wednesday evenmg and from Billy and Suzanna muc h 2 to 4 an d 7 to 9 P m on Thurs happiness and good health.• day h Davtd Brewer is at orne from the hosp1t.al but IS not domg as well as hoped for. Joseph Custer and Rebecca His heels are paining him a J Custer have filed for great deal We surely hope he dtssolut1on of marriage does not have to return to the The marnage of Delmar C. Larkins and Melodle Dawn hospt tal and that he will begm Larkins was d1ssolved to Improve DavidS. Chung, New York, Speaking about broken and HelenS Chung, filed suit remember, last time I bones, for money tn the amount of $6,800 agamst John Pollard . told you about Hobart and RD. Albany, Apostolic Light Beulah Dodderer and house Church, for money due daughters coming to visit for a mobile home , install Ina servtce lmes, and service as with his mother, Carroll a teacher Dodderer' Well, everything THE MEETING of the was packed and everyone Laurel Cliff Health Club has was ready to get mto the car been postponed until Aug 21 to leave for the vacation and when II will be held at the Beulah fell and broke her hom e of Mrs. Nellie Tracy ankle. Isn't that a heck of a At 11 26 am . Monday, the way tobegm a vacation' Middleport emergency squad Surely did spoil so me was called to the Arnold beautiful plans . Hopefully restdence at 6251!2 Chestnut Beulah will be able to hobble St from where laura Arnold wa s taken to Veterans around on a cast very soon. Memorial Hospital wtfh a leg We have had a Jot of aclntury. and admitted tiv1ty at our house, too . Grant THE POMEROY E-R and I went to Akron and spent sq uad was called to the Sisson the day with Richard and residence, Long Bottom, at Linda Newland and family . 1 32 p m Monday. Warren S1sson was dead on arnval While there, Grant purchased a new truck . Then Louisa One defendant was fined and another forfeited bond in Newland's grandson and his Sy racuse Mayor Herman wife, Roger and Le1gh London's court Monday Newland, from Dunbar, W. night. Thomas 0 McKay, Jr., Columbus, forfeited his $250 Va. and Mrs. G. H. Newlarld bond for operating a motor from Charleston, W. Va . vehicle while under the ln. spent a Sunday afternoon fluence of alcohol and Cllf ford R. Smith, Syracuse, was with us. Then Bob and Jenny fmed $100 and costs for Ingles and daughter, Lisa, disorderly conduct Pollee from Bentonville, Virgmta Chief Millon Vanan was the motorcycled over the arrestmg officer mountains for a v1sit with us. Bob is Mildred Newland Ingles ' youngest son. ~t~~viv•ng speci~l- Tuppers PI • Notices, local news in brief Me 1gs amateur football team practice starts Monday, Aug 18, at 5 30 p m at the Middleport football f1eld Equtpment will be tssued sho rtly th erea fter All players stgned up .must at tend and fhose who wish to stgn up may do so at the field any evening between Aug . 18 and 22 at 5 30 p.m . A "dan ce of the r,ear" featunng " The Jess ica ' will be held Fridar at Gallia County Fa rgrounds begmninq at 9 p m . Ad mission IS Sl.SO . There Will al so be a wtde assortment of comical black l•ght signs on di splay and for sale. The dan ce is being sponsored by Meigs Gallia Amat e ur Football Teams COURT ACTIONS - Fll1ng for divorce were Belinda 5. Barr , Rt. 1 Langsville, from Ronald L Barr , same ad dress; Rolla Gaye Spaun , Rt . 1, t<acine, vs Ja mes E Spaun, Huntmgton , and Carol A Smith . Syracuse, against Cl1fford Ray Smith, Syracuse, each charging gross neglect of duty and ex trem e crueltv Phlltp Gas line fire got out easily does have some insurance but Me1gs county Shenff tt ts not expected to come Robert C. Hartenbach's dept close to paying the expenses Monday mvestigated three that are betng incurred in the accidents, one of wh1ch mbratn surgery. Lon me volved a burning car . completed the ftrst grade at At 2:30 p .m. m Salisbury Sahsbury Elementary School Township on SR 7, Michael R. last spnng. Beech, Rt. I, Middleport was Contributors to the fund working w1th the gas lme on whtch got underway only on his car when it caught on ftre . Sunday mclude Daisy Roush , The fire was out however, Syracuse; Mary A. Webster, when the officer arrived. The Pomeroy; Elmer C. and Middleport fire department Av1ce Fmlaw, Jr ., Route 4; was called to the scene. There Midway Community Church, · was no damage. Route I, Middleport; Dores At 10 a.m. on SR 124 m and Mtldred E. Arnold, Route Sutton Township near Racine 2, Pomeroy ; Mary Donna Elmer B. Parsons, Jr., 20, Rt. S1mms , Mtnersv1lle ; Jay 2, Racme, was traveling west Hemsley, Pomeroy; Dee on 124 when the vehicle he Simms, Minersvtlle, and the was driving slid off the highFarmers Bank and Savings way on the right, gomg into a Co., Pomeroy . d1tch and hitting a culvert. There were no injuries or TOURNEY SET arrests, and only moderate damage. At 11 :35 a.m . in Sahsbury Township on Township Road 79, Shelly M. Murray, 25, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, west bound, topped a hill left of center and struck a car driven by Teresa C. Swatzel , 58, Rt . 3, Pomeroy . There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Murray had a slight injury to her head and left elbow. MEIGS THEATRE August 11 thru Augusl2t NOT OPEN Friday lhru Sunday Augusl22-24 THE GODFATHER -PART II 15tartlng Aug . 15 Open Weekends Onty ' . centers may relieve GSI Workshop is free "How to Conduct Picture Book and Story Hours for Pre-&hool Children" IS the subject of a free workshop to be held on two Thursday Veterans Memorial Hospital mornmgs, September 4 and ADMISSIONS - Sarah II, from 9:30 to noon at the Public Library m Wellston . Calaway, Reedsville ; June Sponsored by the Ohio Cremeans, Rutland; Laura Valley Area Libranes, of Arnold, Middleport; James which Pomeroy and Mid- Cochran, Gallipolis; Beulah dleport Ltbraries are Rickman,Mlddleport ; Wilma Pomeroy; members, the workshop is Stobart, open to all who work with Alexander May, Pomeroy; groups of children aged 3 to 6. I Amanda Morris, Pomeroy; ' Reg1ster by calling Pomeroy Lora Imboden, Racine. DISCHARGES Earl Library at 992-5813 before Griffith, Doris Darst, August 27. Eleanor Faulk, Ruth Duerr, Reva Patterson. SESREDSAT86 CHESTER - Mrs. Laura Holzer Medical Center Mae Ntce, and Mrs. Mabel ( Dlsebarges, Aug. 11) Van Meter, Chester, visited Mrs. Charles Adkins and Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Hartung and daughter mfant son, Wallie Allen, Cora in Clncinnati over the Brenner, Dennis Clagg, Mrs. weekend. Mrs. Van Meter, William Cox and infant son, Dodson, James 86, an avid sports Lester fans, attended her first Duncan, Wilma Geer, Anna professional baseball game, Hamilton , Darla Hendrix , seeing the Reds play the Clara Holberg, Earl Howell, Montreal Expos. Also visiting Carl Jordan, Mark McCoy, with the Hartungs and at- Bertha Reynolds, Clarence tending the game were Mrs. Rose, Roger Saltsman, Sayre , Wanda Opal Eichinger, Laura Jean Jeffrey Scarberry, Alva Shafer , and Donald, and Jan Wilson , Aileen Shepherd, VIckie Chester, and Mr. and Mrs , Charles Eichinger and Sigman, Linda Simmers , Mrs. Donald Simpson and daughter, Columbus. Infant daughter, Mrs. Gary Snouffer and infant son, BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr . and Mrs. Steven Noland Tucker , Henry Henderson, -Middleport, are Varney, Irma Walker, Mrs. announcing the birth of a Bryant Wolford and infant seven lb., four oz. daughter, son, Mrs. Richard Zimm and Lee Anna, Aug. 9 at Holzer infant daughter . . (Blrlhsi Medical Center. Maternal Mr. and Mrs . Donald grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Humphreys, Bailes, a .son, <Jrimms Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and paternal Landing, W. Va.; Mr. and 1 grandmother is Mrs. Agnas Mrs . Kenneth Searles, a Henderson, 'Gallipolis. Mr. daughter, Marion. and Mrs. Henderson also have another daughter, Dee PLEASANT VALLEY Anna. Mrs. DISCHARGES Robert Shamblin, HenFAMILY DAY SET derson ; .Raymond Adldns, Family day at the U2th Point , Pleasant; Mrs. Roy Meigs County Fair will be Hayes, Robertsburg; Mrs. from I to 5 p.m . Wednesday. Jam es Hawley, Point During the hours f~irgoers Pleasant, and Uoyd Riffe , will ~ able to ride all of the 15 New Haven. Gambill Amusement Co. BIRTH - Aug. 11 , a son to rides as often as they wish for Mr . · and Mrs . David a nat fee of $3. 1 Ruthertbrd, Apple Grove. Hospital News '· •' ·~~ at Athens and Tiffin Mental Health Center and transfer the current 1So..bed unit at Cambridge to the control of the division of• .mental retardation . · Employes and patients from mental health facilities would then be transferred to these si!A!s and other mental retardation institutions. The transfers would absorb those employ es who would otherwise have to be laid off due to requested budget cuts. Athens, Tiffin and Cambridge would provide "aolid quality programa for mentally retarded patients," he said · would Moritzsaidtheplans alleviate over-(!l'()wding and increase staff-patient ratios at substandard Institutions such as Gallipolis, Orient and Columbus State Institutes. He called Gallipolis, which Is currenUy Wlder fire for alleged patient abuse an instltution with usome the bl in th state worst pro ems e ' maybe in the whole nation, especially in staffing fessionals And It's getting ci WaJkOUt (,_.._,... .__ ... ae I) vuuwa1ftiiLI UUUJ . . - . to the suspension, pending dismissal, of Roger Thompson, ~esident of the UMW r local at the Amherst Coal Co. Lundale Mine in Logan County, for allegedly picketing the mine Monday. "I'd say it's a local problem where a local union president wa s disc harged, " Perry said. Local unton meetings were being scheduled in an at tempt to get the miners back to work , according to Perry . Besides an estimated 10 mines m Logan County, the Kopperston No. I and No. 2 mines m Wyoming County, the Bethlehem steel Kayford Mine in Kanawha County and Appalachian Power's Central Operating m1ne facility at New Haven in Mason County were shut down . The Kopperston walkout reportedly resulted from a dispute over temporary job assignments. The Kanawha and Mason work stoppages also resulted from local disputes, Perry d sal . Dissatisfaction over grievance procedures was spewed forth at Miller in the meeting at Marmet where representalives of about 30 local unions in District 17, plus some miners of £listrict 29, challenged the union president. Shift changes and the right to strike were also discussed. Pressed for Implementation of the arbitration panel selection , Miller told miners the union would choose its candidates for the review board within 10 days, according to Harry White, president of UMW Local 3453. White said he thinks the UMW president ''handled himseH well" during the giveandtake session, cot;n mt nting, "1 think we'll seek more action." pro , · worse. He said the plan would rcovide more fun<!. and staff f G IIi 1. ith the or a polS W transfer of 150 patients to Athens How~ver ' he said' "If the charges are of true patient a ·tse as opposed to chronic neglect then this would not so1ve tb' e p-oblem. , Moritz said he regretted the fact that improved care for the mentally retarded would cause a reduction in care at the mental institutions. Charles Lee Dowler, hired earlier this summer as asstslant supermtendent of Meogs Local Schools, was promoted to supermtendent by the board of educatton Tuesday rught. ' I Dowler, recommended to the board by Robert E Bowen, county supermtendent of schoo ls, voted to g ive hun a Iun1ted contract for three years at the salary of $22,000 per year. Dowler was formerly prmc1pal of the Bldwell-Porler Elementary Schoolm Gall1a County . Hets a graduate of Galha Academy Htgh School and Rio Grande College and recetved hos master's degree at Eastern Kentucky Uruverstty. He has also completed some work at Marshall University . His appoontment to the office of superintendent again makes open the pos1tton of assistant superintendent first vacated by the death of Larry Momson m January , 1973. In ot her matters the board accepted the resignation of Dw1ght Parker as part-tune custodian at Pomeroy VOL. XXVII NO. 85 -- ' h: CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA. -SPACE Agency officials have rescheduled for Thursday an attempt to launch an unmanned Viking spacecraft on an 11-month voyage to look for signs of We on Mars. The Vlltlng launch waa postponed Monday after officials discovered a valve in the first atage of the Titan-Centaur rocket was stuck open. The discovery was made during a test lesa than two hours before the scheduled ~ liftoff. "We got a 'no go' signal that the valve did not respond rcoperly," said Air Force Maj. Wesley West, chief of with the valve in that operations for the launch. "If we position open it would simply drain fuel out of the lank." After deciding to replace the defective valve, officials announced liftoff was rescheduled for 5:08p.m. EDT Thursday. WASHING TON - Senate investigators said today they have discovered an agency that did almost nothing for seven years at a cost of fiO,OOO a year. Investigators working for Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., told UP! the Federal Fire Council held no more than two meetings between 1968 and 1974 but throughout the period continued to receive congressional approval of ita annual operating funds. The agency was establlahed in 1936 to coordinate federal fire prevention r!lgulations in soveinment buildings. It has been moved from department to department since then. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Introduces A New Line of Gas Ranges . ------~--------------------------- Self-Cleanmg Bro1Ier / Oven "olotless Igntt1on tn Burners, Brooler / Oven Ultra-Ray" Infra-Red Brotler uses 30% less gas than conventiOnal broilers Clock and Interval Timer ,Also A Complete Une of CAloRIC ELECTRIC RANGES Closed All Day Thursday, Aug. 14 For The ·M eigs County Fair. ELBERFELDS IN_POMEROY Devoted To The POMEROY MIDDLEPORT. OHIO lrrtere.~ ts • enttne of The Meigs-Mu.~orr Area WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1975 PRICE 15 ------------------------- Harness racing begins at fair \ \ '."", The ll2th annual Metgs Thursday and Fnday No horse harness r acmg 1s ~o unty Fatr moved tnto tls econd full day of actovoltes sc heduled on Saturday lhts hts mormng, agam under year . Youth Noght wtll be obunny sktes Thts afternoon at 4, the fi rst served as the grandstand .esston of lwtlt ght horse attra ctiOn at the fa or tomght mrness racwg w1ll ge t un- The ktn~ and quee n of the lerway Twohght racmg woll JuniOr fatr will be named as we ll as achievement wi nners >e featured again at 4 p m PRETTY LAURIE Ann ~enefield, 5, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Carl E. Shenefield, Langsville, holds a plate of blue nbbon tomatoes exhibtted at the 112th annual Me1gs County Fatr Laurie 1s the granddaughter of Mr . and Mrs. Rex Shenefteld. Rex ts superiritendent of the horticulture and farm crops department of the fair . .· . .· ... Food producers judged at fair Exh ibi tors ""e 1e recog ni zed fur outstandmg ability m growing c1ups Tuesday whe n horli cul ture and farm crops were JUdged at the 112th annui::ll Me1gs County Fa1r In the gratn judgmg, Dale Kautz of Route 3, Pomeroy, took f1r st and second places m the best s1x ears of yellow hyb n d corn: Earl Dean , Route :l, Pomeroy, won blue nbbon s for the best s1x ears of white s\.vee t corn and the best s1x ears of yellow swee t corn Ed1son Hollon, Route I, Mm ersv1lle, took a fir st w1th Ius best peck of wheat woth lOon Mora, Route 3, Pomeroy, taking second. In the best peck of wmter oats, Don Mora ..,.,.on f1rst w1th h1 s son, Mark , wmmng second Mora also won forst wtlh the best peck of barley wtih Hollon takin g second In the Judg in g of potatoes, Evely n Hollon , Route I, Mmersvllle, was fir s t 10 co bble r s woth Earl Dean takin g a second m tnumph vanety.. Maxme Smi t h , Racme, was f1r st m the vartely class w1ih Fred B Smoth , Route 3, Pomeroy, second. Mrs. Hollon won a f1rst in a var iety ~f chmce category Mrs. Hollon exh1b1ted the top cabbage and Smtih was second . Sharon Jewell, Route 4, Pomeroy, was ftrst in red tom a toes w1th Mrs. Hollon taking second. Ruth Smith, Ractne, wo n a first m yellow tomatoes and Maxme Smllh and Ruth Smtih were first and second, respective ly , m the best plate of gree n pod pole beans category . Rose Gmther, Route 3, Pomeroy , and Nicklo1s L Leonard , CALDRIC· PILDTLEss conserves gas, saves mane~ keeps kitchen cooler, cleaner follows · Group I - schools with fewe r than 200 students, base teachers' salary plus IS per cent on a nme month or regular school year position; Group II --.schools with 200 to 400 students - base teachers' salary plus ,20 per cent on a nine month posttwn , Group m - schools wtth more than 400 students base teachers' salary pius 35 per cent on a regular school year bas ts, plus a one month posttton. High school prmctpal - base teachers' salary plus 45 per cent on a 12 month basts wtth two weeks ' vacatiOn. The salary of the asststant s upermtedent was also adjusted to maxunum teachers' base plus 55 per cent Desognated to work 10 the Tille I Program for the 197:>-76 school year pe nding ots approval wer e Greg McCall, coor dinator, 1-'z time plus 2 months in summer; Dons Johilson, ~ tune; Kathleen Scott, ~, tome; Margaret Parsons, 'h time ; Katherme Jacobs, Pauline Horton , Sabra Morrtson, Barbara (Contmued on page 16) asstslarit wrestling coach The board adopted new salartes for the followm g posttlons. Superintendent's secretary, $3.19 hour; asststant clerk, $3 19 hour; superm tendent of bmldmgs and grounds, S4 18 hour. and d~rector of transportation, $4 18 hour A ne" salary schedule for princtpals was adopted as ..- say they're willing to eatabll.!h diplomatic relations with the -~ United Slates even though America blocked their admission to ,, ' the United Nations. The North and South Vietnamese ob- ·:.. servers at the United Nations issued a joint statement Monday "~ night saying they " are not hostile" to the United States and ,:;; "are wllltng to eatabll.!h normal relations." The statement came soon after the United States cast twin · · vetoes in the Security Council to bar the admission of the two , ' Communist countries to the world organizatim. It was the first time the United States used ita veto power to block an ap- ·::, plication for membership in the United Nations. . .;~ new approval by the DPPF program Carol Ann Crews as speech thorap1 st, pendmg approva l of the Tille I program. ~ Also, Richard A Roseberry as weldmg teacher , Lois Hawley as an a1de, Adelme Snowden as a part-time atde, Jean Wood as a substttute bus driver, Paula Rife as a s ubstitute coo k, and Dorothy Ohver as g1rls' volleyball coach. Tuotton requests were granted to Robert Eason and Jack Slav on for their children to attend school m the Metgs Dostrtct. Upon the recommendatiOn of Supt. Dowler the board ahohshed the postttons of assistant athleltc director and • .... (Clarthmec! frGm .... 1) Warehouse on Mechanic Street Elementary School. The board decided to comb me the JOb woth the dulies of a part-tune garbage hauler for the distrtct. The board also · Awarded depository contracts to Pomeroy Nationa l Bank, The Farmers Bank a nd Savmgs Co., and Citizens National Bank. Awarded bus and truck msurance to the Ilownmg-Chtlds Agency. Awarded the purchase of bus tores to the Meogs Tire Center. Awarded milk contracts to Valley Bell and Broughton Datries with dtstrtct schools to be divtded between them Agreed to make an advance draw from the county Accepted the restgnatoon of Sandra Lomse Gumpf as Tille I speech theraptst who was hored at the last regular meetmg The followmg apporntments were made Janet Wtlhamson as a prmcopal 's aod at Rutland , pendin~ .' ., News •• in Briefs sc 00 1ven to ·- "W tng backwards ::: e are go , '" in the mental hospitals, he '::; said.Also,hesaidinstltutlms ·. such as the Dayton Mental ·i: Health Center would suffer :-; because II Is better alaffed • thanotherhoapltalsand "the · • budget situation Is for~g US : • to reduce staff there. "It Is oilly through the ,. ill f tal ta -... capab ty O men re r- ~:: dation to expand that we can ..• p-event layoffs," he said, "It • has been the unanimditoius .'; consensus that the con on '.~ of our mental retardation instltutions were far worse : ::. . in tal than con~1Uons men health faCilities. The initial phase of the am calls for the Iranprogr sfer of up to 250 staff mem- · • bers from mental health · facilities to mental retar• • h h dat1o~ centers, w1t_ t e possibility of transfermg an additional50inthenextlhree months. With attrition over the .•. biennium estlma!A!d at 600, total transfers at 350 and 450 :~ absorbed by the three new , mental retardation cent.ers, ~ Moritz said he accounted for .. ': all personnel who faced • • . layoffs. • By United Press International SANTA FE, N. M. - AN OUTBREAK OF buboruc plague - the " black death" that spread across Europe in the Middle Ages - has mfected another victun in the United States. Health officials mcreased the campaign to control flea s carrymg the disease a fter doctors confirmed the seventh case of plague th1s year in New Mex1co - an unidentified 64-year old Cuba, N. M , woman. Last week, a n unidentified 4-year-old gu-llivmg m the same area contracted the d1sease. Both were under treaiment today at Albuquerque hospitals, the Environmental Improvement Agency satd. Grange judged ON BEHALF OF THE HEMLOCK GRANGE 2049, Moss Rosalte Story accepted the blue rosette from Rex Shenefield, fair board member m charge of grange competit ion, at the Meigs County Fair Tuesday mght. Hemlock won first place among the four grange s woth booths and a cash award of $55 Route 3, Pomeroy, were r1 rst and second 10 the best plate gree n pod bus h beans and Earl Dean and Leonard were ftrs l and second m the best plate of yellow pod bush bea ns catego r y Evelyn Hollon exhlbt ted the best plate of hma beans w1th Maxme Smti h, second. In m angoes, Ruth Smt th was ftrst a nd Maxme Smtth . second Mrs Hollon was ftrst 1n beets and Fred B Smith was second Mrs. Hollon took a flrst m green cucwnbers a nd Glady s J Morgan. Pomeroy , wa s f1r st m the okra plate compehtwn Earl Dean was ftr sl and Ruth Smith. second, 10 the squash category of the vegetable Judg mg Fred B Smol h 5'1epl the watermelon diVISIOn wmnm g three firsts and two seconds. In apple ]Udg10g Allona Kan . Route 1, Long Bottom, won two ftrsts and Roy Holter of Route 3, Pomeroy, won une flr st. A second went to Evelyn Hollon In the Judgong of other !rUt ts, Mrs Hollon won a fir st m g r~pes, concord, and Roy Holter took a first and secon d m Niagara grapes. Holter was fu st and Mrs Hollon second m pea c hes AItona Karr won the award for the bes t dosplay of garden produce In hcty judg mg Earl Dean took ftr st and thtrd on the 50 pen:ent or mme legwne hay wtth Nockl ms Leonard ta king second In the 49 percent or less legume hay , Edtson Ho\hm \\as first, Donald Mora \\<Jfi seco nd a nd Holl on ptcked up thn d place In tl1 e all g ra ss hay JUdgtng, Holl on was first, Dea n was second and Leonard wC:~s th1rd The awards for the la r ges t vegetables exh ibited went to Earl Dean, potato . r red B Srruth, watermelon, Evelyn Hollon . apple, Mr s Hollon , tomato, Fred Snut li , cabba~e, Dale Kautz, beet and ...:ucumbcr, Mrs Holl on, on10n . and Edison Hollo n, longest ear of hyb11d corn Yes, it's hurtin' By Jo Ellen Diehl Th e P om eroy- Ma so n Bndge Monday has been closed one full week and the ferr y servtce conse quently has bee n m operation for the same f1me penod Complatnl' by people from etlher s1de of the ri ver were made prtor to the bndge closmg. But now what are the comme nts ? What have been WS ANGELES - THE COUNTY of Los Angeles has the effects after one week ' taken action which almost guarantees a new mvestlgation mto Some Me1gs Co unt y the 1968 ~ssassinatwn of Robert Kennedy . busm esses a lrea dy have The Board of Supervisors, in a iHivote, Tuesday instructed experienced a s la ck in their the county counsel to support a suit to deter!lllDe whether trade from lack of West Sirhan S1rhan acted alone or whether there was a "second V1rgm1a c ustome r s. Ja c k gun " used in the senator 's death. Ambrose, Kroger store It alsO r"oiquested the district attorney 's office, which man ager, sa id that secured Sirhan's conviction for murder, to accede to es bmatmg a percentage of reexammatwn of the baUtstics evidence mtroduced at the 1969 his customers from across trial the rtver would be hard but that there was h "btg dofPRICE , UTAH - THREE MEN CONVICTED in the ference" last week m the revenge-killmg of a motorcycle gang member during a pill and amount of busmess, which he alcohol spree have been se ntenced to die by firing squad at attnbuled to the closong . As a dawn Oct. 2. · lure to attract more busmess But attorneys for the three said they plan to appeal to the the s tore is offenn g a book of Utah SUpreme Court, making 1t unlikely the men Will be shot in ferr y tickets to both West October. Craig Marvel, 27, Gypsy ,Codianna, 22, and Irvm Dunsdon , V1rgima and Ohw customers for $7 20. The regular pnce ts 32 sat expresstOnle.s Tuesday as Judge Edward ~eya con$8, sav mg the bu yer the pnce de'mned them for the slaying of Michael Hogan. of a one-way ttcket of 80 DETROIT - DOMESTIC AUTO SALES in early August cents The Me1gs ·Tore Center dropp(\d an estunated 21 per cent from last year when the prediction of htgher 1975 model prices triggered a buying rush . proposed a bonus of a difAuto mdustry analysts estimated sales at about 145,000 ferent kind. For every $15 cars 10 the e1ght sales days m the Aug. 1-10 penod, the lowest worth of merchaqd't~e pur chased by a Wes l Virgm oa (U>ntfnuea on page lbJ ' customer, J oh n F ultz, owne r.· will allow the cost of a oneway ferr; ltcket on the btll , and the cost of a two-way ttcket for eve ry $.10 purchased So far, four persons have ta ken adva nt a~e of the offer A spokesman for the business sa td that approxtmately one fourt h of all transactiOns c omes from Wes t V1rgm13 customers. Ano th er Pomer oy busmessman said· the dollarwtse, he couldn 't tell a doffe rence m s3Ies for the f1rst week, but he placed part of the ca use on summer sales He commented that , "a ton of 'em (custome rs ) come over" from West Vorgmta, and that his busmess IS bound to be hur t m the future, especia lly during the Chnslmas ru sh He sa id he ha d paid parttcular attentton to the ~umber of West V~rgmta res id ents who ca me m to shop , and that he no to ced a dechne A DIFFERENT SORT of bus mess, The Metgs Shm 'N Trtm , Mtddleport, an exerctse cl ub for women, has also expenenced a drop off m members from West V1rgm1a due lo lhe closmg of the brtd ge Judy Fraser , manager . sa1d " A lot s1mp1y won't JOin" from C:ltl uss the \ n\lcr because of the bridge. Members come tu exercise eit he r eve1y da} or se veral time s a \\eek and they ca n't afford to do so now Mrs Ft ase r said that dunng the wmter and early spn ng the Sinn 'N Tn m had around 30 members from Le tart , Mason, New Haven and Chiton , but that they won"! have those people th1s year unti l .January," whe n lhe brtd ge os open and Chn s tmas IS over Other busme.ses affected are those makmg delivery trips to places on eithe r s1 de of the ro ver Jerry Coleman of the Ashland Bu lk Plant , Mmersv1lle, sa1d that trucks from the plant make three to four trips a day to Mason County and back delovertng bottled gas and otl Smce they are carrymg a flammable substance , the truck s must go on the ferry alone w1th no other cars, creat mg a traffic back-up The regular 1ate for the lr uck• ts $3, but duron g rus h hour traffic when the ferry " ould olherwose be full , the driver must pay $12 ' And then there are some people who prefer to walk across Eleanor Jat rell , Ma son. came across the ferry as a pcdcsh Jan, pay1ng a quarter (JnC wa>', I{J shop Hemlock Grange 20~9 won firs t place hono rs among the four gra nge s exhibiting at th r 11 2lh a nnual Meigs C ounty Fair. .Judging of the four grange booths wa s mmJ•l e t e d Tuesday night with H e mlock (.range winning th e blue rosette and a cash award of $55. Second price of $50 went to Itac inc G rang e 2606; third place went to Laurel Grange. a cash award of $45, and fourth pla ce went to Star Grange 778 which won 5411. Contracts Contracts for supphes for the school year were awarded by ihe Eastern Local Sc hool D1stn ct Board or Educahon Tuesday ntght. Awarded contracts fo r da try products was Valley Be ll , Potnl Pleasant, baked goods, Betsy Ross. gasoline, Standard Otl , Grange Jn. surance w1th Henry Beaver, age nt , the msurance. (l.nd give~ Ctty Ice and Fuel, Mod dleport, fue l otl Pnor to the meetmg, the boar d mtervtewed applica nts for a school mamte nance employe and employed was James Cowdery, Reedsvtlle. Cowdery has been employed for a bout s1x years "1th the mai ntenance staff at Ohto Umvers1ty (Continued on page 16) There wtll be a va11ety of activ ities a nd a number of awards wtll be presented. Thur sday mght's grandstan d attractoon wtll be profess iona l ente rta me r s Crysta l Gay le, PeeWee Kong and the Collins Sosters . Show lime IS 8 p rn. and adnussion lo the gran dstand - for all eve nts - ts free of charge Tuesday mght, cash pmes were awarded to lhe top teams 1n the annual pony pulling contest as the grandstand attraction The pull was divided onto three we1ght classes w1th cash prtzes of $40, $35, $30, $25, $20 and $15 awa rded on each. Owners of teams in class, Class A, pomes under 1,050, for st through stxt h place respectively, we re Jerry ' Arn old, Art Cross, Doug Cass, Doug Ca rr , Mark Douglas. Bob Calaway and Earl Cox . Owners of teams, first throug h stxth, respecltvely. on Class B. pomes from 1,050 to 1,350 pounds, were Vern Meeks, Ed Arnold, J ommy McGmre, Rod Pulhns, Bob Young and Rtchard Goual s Only ft ve awards were gtven on the heavyweight diVISIOn, 1,350 to 1,650 pounds; owners of those teams, ftrst thro ugh fifth, respectively , were Pau l Gobel, Cncket Pullins , Vern Meek•. John Arnold , a nd Claude Dray and Arch te Dilly, cO-nv.ners r .. - MR AND MRS HENRY GIBBS, Co lumbus, sot m line a t the Pomeroy park mg lot to ride the ferry to v1s1t relatives m New Haven. along Mmn St , Pomeroy She work a half hour earlier now left he r car at the Ma so n lev; Hobert Wllhs commented, parkong lot, and sa1d that · If they r atse the rates, I 'll most people from Mason are buy a motor boat " taking advantage of the lot Rose Burrts of Letart, IV She commented that there ts Va took two other ladtes wtth no place m Mason to pur. her to the doctor's office m chase Items such as wrappmg Me1gs County, her second paper and ro bbons, and that roWtd lrt p by ferry Her 111 the future s he "ould be husband, though, works at stockwg up on these 1tems tu Southern Oht o Coal Co 's sa ve a tnp across Meigs Mme, and ha s been As for g r ocenes, Mrs making the fe rry tnp every Jarrell said she would mghl. But •he satd that he probably make the tnp to Pt wtll now be on a dtfferent Pleasant to shop rather than sh1ft a nd wtll travel to PI cross to Pomeroy Pleasant and ptck up other Other tnps seem to be even workers to cross the Stlver more necessary Robert Bndge Wtllts, Dale Wtllis , and Other ferry nders are Robert Damron , all of lookmg for recreat ion Mr Syracuse, pooled together to and Mrs . Howard Smoth, commute to work at Central Lonco ln Htll , have a camp stte Coa l Cu , tn West Virg mi a m Sandy AcrPs near Cli fton. There 1s no special rate for Generally at the sole every workers, makm g the cost a cl ay, I he Smtths sa id they are flat $1.60 per day The three no\' hrmling the1r VISits to sa1d thai the~ mus t st(JI t fur abo ut three tim es per week • And then the re's the [err; tt.elf Many peop le say that the charge of 80 ce nts per car per crossmg IS too h1g h, but Dorsel McCoy, He nderson, operator of the ferry, says that he 's "not making that much money " ll costs McCoy $25,000 per month to operate by carrymg $1 mtlhon worth onsurance, rentong the ng a nd paying hts seve n member crew. He eshmates th e ferry takes m an average of $700 per day. That leaves hom w1th around a $4,000 deftrll A second ferry has not been called on because McCoy thmks there is not enough trafftc to warra nt it. He sa1d that afler 9 a m . the traffo c IS s low, not p1ckong up unltl about noon. By 6 p m. 1l's "all cleaned up ,' ' he said w1th sometimes one ca r on the ferry pe r crossmg at mght (Continued on page 16) .,. \; ' � 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 12, 1975 riggs sisson