https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4ae281bba13b3ab048e4340ad4a8f197.pdf 0c60267ce4410c563c2c14a6b393f1ad PDF Text Text ' 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) .,. \; ' �.. I r ,. ' '· I' • ., 3 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Aug ·. ·13, 1975 Perez has four ·hiis as Reds rally from 6-1 deficit, win 12-8 CINCINNATI ( UP! ) ~ (Grammas) that I thought • Tony Perez was heading for we'd need II runs when we the clubhouse after slanuning were down six to the Cubs." This was after the CUbs four hits and driving home routed Pat Darcy with a fourfour runs as th e Reds walloped the Chicago Cutis, run spurge in the first inning and then added l wo more 12-8, Tuesday night. " I guess I'D have to give runs in the top of the third to you six or seven days off so take a 6-1 lead. "Right then," said Sparky , you can get your stroke together," cracked Sparky "I sure didn'lthink we 'd wind By MILTON RICHMAN Anderson as Tony passed the up in the winner 's circle." UPI Sports Editor Perez' base hits were four Red manager. DEER LAKE, Pa . (UP! ) ~ His four-year old daughter, Of course, Sparky wa s of 18 the Reds collected off Rasheda, nuzzled up to her father, making his face wet with . joking. four Cub pitchers as they soft, moist child-like kisses and you should've seen Muham"I was joking, too,'' said swept the two game series. mad Ali eat it up. The base hit barrage also Anderson, "when I told Alex He kissed his little girl back and stopped talking about his heavyweight title defense against Joe Frazier in Manila, Sept. Today's Sport Parade \ .. ·.-.--. . ·. ~ SHOW RING GLORY ISN 'T ALL tha t's involved in showing at the Meigs County Fair . These young people .. ..-' ~ r· ' Cole Stables had five top honors Cole Stables of Tuppers Tuesday at the I 12th annual Plains won rive top honors in the horse and pony con- Meigs Count y !'air . Th e fir st two pla ces. respect ively. in the various formati on jud ging held categories incl uded : Wes tern horse, mar e, four an d old er: Doll Caesa r o\o,.·ned by Co le St abl es: Cryst al ' WINNERS OF HAY SHOW sponsored by Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District were judged Tuesday at the Meigs County Fair . l...r are, Rex Shenefield, , superintendent of horticultural,' Boyd Ruth , district conservationist for Meigs County, Edison Hollon, Rl. 1 • Minersville, who won first and third place in the best 49 percent and under legumes, Mrs. Earl Dean, representing her husband, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, first and third in best 50 percent and over legumes, and John Underwood, judge, agronomy area extension agent from Jackson. Hollon also took first place in best all grass . Winners were presented desk clock and pen sets. Radio club met at Fort Meigs The Big Bend Citizen's Band Radio Club mel Sunday at Fort Meigs for a business meeting and picnic with Guy Hysell, president presiding. Orders were taken for club and emergency learn patches, and ticket sales on a mobile CB radio to be given away Labor Day were planned . Committees were appointed for the Labor Day Safely Break. The Big Bend Emergency Radio team mel following the picnic. The next club meeting will be Aug. 30 at 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. TilE FAIR TUESDAY just wasn 'l for adults. On hand to watch the 4-H shows were Paul Baker and his daughter, Lynne with Lynne's fine sheep dog. Even though the temperature was in the high 80's the dog enjoyed the activities. REUNION SET The descendants of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hensley will hold their annual reunion at the Portland Park Sunday beginning with a basket dinner at 12:30. In case of rain, it will he held at the Long Bottom Methodist Church basement. Friends and relatives are invited. 4-H HORSE SHOW WINNERS~ l...r, Marcia Dillard, state fair representative, trophy presented by Young's Market, Marcia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillard; Tony Kennedy, grand champion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Kennedy, trophy presented by Marvin Glasgo, and Robin Ritchie, reserve champion, daughter of Ninta Jean Ritchie, trophy presented by Pauley Insurance. Robin will also compete at the State Fair . Cole Stables presented the two State Fair contestants with blankets. Tony, although he took the grand champion award, is not aUowed to compete at the State Fair this year since he competed last year and winners are not allowed to compete two years in succession . how to cut red tape ~ "'---~---~ FOR TilE FIRST TIME in the 112 years of Meigs County Fairs, a woman will be the judge for the horse harness racing program. She is Pamela Jean Howe 21 Marietta, daughter of Dr. §. Howell, general P~ac: tltloner. Miss Howe in past years has assisted her father as associate judge and this is her first year to serve as a ' licensed judge. So. far, Miss Howe has judged racing at two fairs. She attended Miami Univ~sity two years and is currently employed secretary-bookkeeper for her father. w: i's Fund standing at $299 today The public fund drive to Lt. Governor Richard F. Middleport, Jeff Ranson, help meet hospitalization Celeste is using this year's minister of the Bradbury expenses of Lonnie Meigs County Fair to seek Church of Christ. Lemaster , 6, Route 2, citizen aid in cutting state The $25 Bonds will be Pomeroy, a patient at St. government red tape. awarded to the winners the Joseph Hospital, ParkersCeleste is sponsoring a week following the Fair. burg, received $299 this " Red Tape Culler ComCeleste said that he will morning. petition " to encourage citizen personally read every entry The , drive got underway suggestions on how to solve from every county where the only Sunday for the family of frustrating and irritating red competition is being held to the youngster who has untape problems that could be find effective ideas that could dergone brain surgery and relieved by state govern- be implemented easily by a has additional such surgery ment, according to Dave state department or through scheduled. Meantime, he has Gerard , coordinator for the needed legislation . had additional surgery for competition in Meigs County. " What we 're trying lo do is bleeding stomach ulcers. The The competition, which is increase government child is confined to the inbeing sponsored at about 30 responsiveness to citizen tensive care ward but is small and medium sized needs and desires," _said reported responding well to county fairs around.the state, Celeste. "So often I hear from treatment. will be held at the Meigs Fair citizens who are given the Latest contributors to the OUTSTANDING 4-H MEMBERS at the 4-H Show all this 'week. Entry blanks 'rWJ aroWJd' from one state fund are Nancy Morris, Tuesday at the Meigs County fair were 1..- Pam Notcan be obtained in the Grange office to another, or who are Route 2, Pomeroy, Mr. and tingham and Gene Cole. They were presented trophies Hall on the fairgrounds. bleary-eyed from filling out a Mrs.. Emmett Hawk, donated by Landmark. The two persons submitting deskload of useless forms." Hemlock Grove; Mr. and the two best ideas will win a I hope this competition Mrs . Glenn Lee, Route 2, $25 Savings Bond each, gives people an opportunity Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs . contributed by The Citizens to help do something about Owen Smith, Route 4, Bank of Middleport, The these frustrating red tape Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Farmers Bank & Savings problems. ' ' Richard W. Thomas, Joe and Tim Hall, Route 2, from his employmeni at Ohio Comp.\-ny , The Pomeroy University on July 17. Pomeroy: Mrs . Bernice Pomeroy . National Bank , and The ci\ecks are to be made Lonnie has been confined to Saxton, Pomeroy; Mr. and Meigs Co. Branch of the Mrs. Felix Al!Qre, Route 4, the hospita l since July 16. The payable to the Lonnie Athens Co. Savings & Loan. has some Lemaster Hospitalization P'o meroy: Harold S. and family Competition entries will he LOCAL TEMPS Elsie Phillips, Route 2, hospi1alizalion insurance but Fund and may be sent to Miss judged by Vernon Weber, Temperature in downtown Cambridge; Homer H. and it is not expeeted to coine Eleanor Robs on , Meigs . local businessman , Osby Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 Thelma Banks, Route 2, close to paying the expenses County Re corde r at the Martin, . local businessman, a .m. was 86 degrees under Pomeroy ; Homer and Palma being incurred . The father , courthouse in Pomeroy or Fred Hoffman , mayor o( sunny skies. Goodwin, ~oute 4, Pomeroy; Ed Lemaster, was laid off may be left at her orrice . 4 Blaze, owned by Royal Oak F a rm near Pomeroy . Wes tern mare, three and yo unge r : Ch ipper Poco own ed by Darla Stanley , Athe ns; Mi ss Trible , owned by Cole Stables . Wes tern gelding, any age : Wha t-A-B oots , owned by Susanne Williamson, Athens; Dus ty owned by Cole Stables. En gli sh Saddle bred yearling : Stinky owned by Sherry lndasted, Pomeroy ; Denmark Frosted Lady, owned by Debbie Jones, Paine roy. English saddle bred mare with spring foal : Ginger, own ed by Me g Lochary, P ome roy. English saddle bred mare or horse : Ieatherwood Selection owned by Debbie J one s , Pomeroy ; Alrod owned by Sherry Indasted, P ome roy. Pony , 48-56 inches, mare and geldings, any age: Miss Tinker , owned by Cole Stables: Cutler Miss Koko , owned by Tony Kennedy, Tuppers Plains. Pony, 48 inches and under, mares and geldings, any age: Easler Twist, owned by · Rocking R. Stables, Gallipolis ; Little Chief Handprint, owned by Tony Kennedy , Tuppers Plains. Appal ossa, mares and geldings, any age: Tribal Todd. and Tribal Win, both owned by Cole Stables . Western stallion , any age: Phoebus , owned by Cole Stables, and Ole Roy Browning, owned by Jennings Beegle, Minersville. Western yearling: Tribal Mary , owned by Cole Stables. Second man charged in shootings ·' Celeste offers prizes on . ·t LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) ~ The Fairfield county Sheriff's Office said Tuesday they anticipated no more arrests in the weekend triplehomicide seven miles south of here. "I think this will conclude it," said Sgt. Garold Edgington, after the arrest Tuesday of. Ronald Byers, 23, of Circleville;, who was charged with three counts of aggravated murder. Byers wiD be arraigned Wednesday . Monday, Charles Downs, 30, of Lancaster, was arrested and charged with three counts of murder in connection with the weekend shotgun slayings of Steven R. Bailey, 25, Connie S. Hodgman, 28, his commoillaw wife and the woman's daughter Tracy, 7. Downs entered no plea at his arraignment Tuesday and was held without bond at the Fairfield County jail here. All three victims had been shot in the back of the head last Friday with a IS-gauge shotgun. Ms. Hodgman had also been stabbect several · times in the chest and throat. No motive in the case has been disclosed by the Fairfield County sheriff's office, but they said nine smaU bags of marijuana were found in the victims' home, and that marijuana had been grown on a ~earby quarter-acre plft. Eventually , though, he got back to it. . "You wait until! gel ugly, short, Joe Frazier and pop him on his flat nose," said Ali. HMovin' an' stickin' an ' boxin', tyin' him up and takin' my time. I ca-i-n 'l lose. No way I can . Frazier ain't the Frazier he wuz." Ali's gaze swept the entire length of the recreation room he has built at his camp here . The room extends 60 feel and is equipped with a plush billiard table, two pinball machines, a well-<rtocked refrigerator and a number of expensive leather easy chairs. There were at least a dozen people in the room with All Tuesday and most of them were complete strangers to him . "Anybody can walk iii here," he said. "I'm the people 's champion. Frazier is envious. He's got a little raggedy gymnasium with a subway running right by it and nude pictures on the wall. You don't see nuthin' like that here . You don't hear no bad talk around here eiUler ." As Ali spoke, a young married couple seated only a few feet away from him listened. Dennis Moore, a postal employe, and his wife Joan, had driven 280 miles from their home in Grand Gorge, N.Y., simply hoping to see the champ. "Muhanunad, I owe you an apology," Mrs. Moore said. " My husband has always been a fan of yours, but after we arrived here and knew you were in your house ,I said to him 'I'll betcha he'Jinever come out to talk to us.' I was wrong .' ' In his gym later, where Ali sparred three rounds with Gene Wells of Louisville, Joan Moore stood off to one side. She watched Ali penni! Wells to hit him and said : "He does himself such an injustice. I wi§b he'd let more people know how humble he really is instead of putting on that act of his." When there is a crowd around, Muhammad Ali invariably projects the image most people have of him. He 's loud; he's flip; he's animated. \Yhen no one is around, he's entirely different. A few weeks ago, a little boy was dying at Good Samaritan Hospital in Pottsville not far from here. Ali went to see the boy and after he left, the Mother Superior at the hospital said of him: "He's so gentle, such a fine man . He shouldn't be a fighter ." Supposedly Ali never shuts up or is at a loss for words. That's not true either. His business manager, Gene Kilroy recalls the time Ali was training for George Chuvalo in Vancouver, B.C., and had just returned to his hotel after finishing his road work. Ali was sitting in the hotel lobby when an old white woman came over to him and said : ''My, you're a handsome man.'' ''Thank you ma'am," Ali replied. "You'rebetter looking in person than you are on television," the lady offered. "Thank you ma'am," answered Ali again with one of his warmest smiles. "And such a beautiful smile ." ''Ma'am, I'm . a married man/' Ali said, purely in selfdefense. The woman was completely taken aback. ''Young man ,'' she said. ''I'm 84 years old, and I didn't have anything like that in mind. Besides I'm from Alabama." I 'em ." set with the Pittsburgh The Cubs' Bill Madlock Pirates·here Thursday 'night . continued to jump on Cincinnati pitchers Tuesd.ay ..- - - - - - - - • • • night , getting four hjts to boost his leag ue-leading avera ge to .351. Aga inst th e R eds th is .season Madlock is 23-lor -39, a .590 average . Rawley Eastwick, the last of four Red pitchers to see action in the game, gained hi s seco nd victory against two "Is your home insUred for wbatit's worth, or just forwbat it cost you .•?" losses . The Reds were idle today prior to openin g a £our ..game By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer The word came Tuesday and nearly 300 players saw their dreams of National Footall League careers shattered. But for some, the fond memories still exist . One of those players is Ralph Baker, a starting linebacker with the New York Jets for the past 11 'i'lasons. Baker was one of I~ players placed on waivers by the Jets Tuesday as NFL clubs pared to the current 6()-player limit . When there were no takers for his services, Baker an nounced his retirement. "It's a sad day for me but you know it has to come sometime," said the 33-yearold Baker. "But I played 11 years and a lot of guys don't get to play that long and a lot National League Roundup City 4 Baltimore 2, By FRED DOWN Milwaukee 7 Minnesota 4, UPI Sports Writer The San Diego Padres are Cleveland 6 Chicago 3, Boston 8 California 2, and New York only putting people on when. they tout teammate Randy 7, Oakland 2. Jones as the National Dodgers 7, Phillles 6 . Steve Yeager's three..-un League's Cy Young Award homer in the top of the lOth winner··-··'··- , As far as they're con- inning brought Los Angeles its victory although one-time cerned, Tom Seaver is the best pitcher in the league ~ relief ace Mike Marshall was this year, last year and every tagged for two runs in the bottom of the inning by · year. Why? Because Seaver's Philadelphia . Yeager and lifetime record ag_ainst them Jtm Wynn each had three hits in the Dodgers' 11-hit attack is 17-1, that's why. Seaver made it three in a while Dick Allen and Jay Johnstone homered for the row over the Padres this season Tuesday night when !:'hils. Braves 3, Pirates 2 he went eight innings in a 9-4 Rookie shortstop Rob Belvictory and raised his overall lair's two..-un' double in the record to 16-7. He and Jones, beaten by the Mets the seventh inning was the big previous night, are currently · blow for Atlanta, which among the leading can- prevented Pittsburgh from didates for the NL's Cy picking up a full game on the !:'hils in the Eastern Division Young Award. But Seaver, always the race. Belloir's game-winning perfectionist and sometimes hit came after Ralph Garr lampooned as the Hamlet of was intentionally walked and Shea Stadium, · merely bronght ~arl Morton his 15th shrugged off the' victory with win . . Bruce Kison was the the comment: "I didn't have loser. Reds 12, Cubs 8 , my usual control ... I tired in Tony Perez drove in four the late innings because I runs with a double and three made a lot of pitches ... I was singles and Joe Morgan had glad to pick up the win ." Wayne Garrett had four three hits as Cincinnati r!l)lied from an early 6-1 singles and Rusty Staub three deficit to beat Chtcago. to pace the Mets' 13-hit attack Rawley Eastwick pitched 3 1which dealt Jerry Johnson 3 innjngs of shutout relief _to the loss. Randy Hundley win his second game while homered for San Diego. Los Angeles · defeated Darold Knowles was the Philadelphia 7~ in 10 innings, loser. Bill Madlock had four hits for the Cubs. Atlanta beat Pittsburgh 3-2, Cardinals 5, Astros 4 Cincinnati outslugged Ted Sinunons' 14th homer Chicago IU, St. Louis shaded and Lou Brock's · two'l'lln Houston S-4 and San Fran· single led St. Louis over cisco topped Montreal S-2 in Houston arid enabled John 11 innings in the other NL Denny to win his seventh games . game. Doug Rader homered In the American League, it for the Astros, whose fivewas Texas 4 Detroit 3, Kansas. ' Major League Standing~ United Pres s International National League East w . 1. pet . g . b . Pi t t sbur g h 67 50 .573 Philad e lphi a 6J 53 547 3 St . Lo ui s 61 55 5:}6 5 1 •• New Y o r k 60 56 517 6 1 • Chi c a go 55 65 .·iSS 13 1 t M o ntrea l <1866 J7 1 17' . West w . 1. pet . Cin c inna t i Los Angele s Sa n F ran Sa n D i eg o A t la nt a Houston 78 39 . 667 6 3 55 534 58 59 . <1 96 53 6 4 . '153 5? 66 . .:I .:I I g .b . 15'. ?0 75 76' .. 45 76 . 372 35 Tuesday's R esull s Cin ci nnat i I ? Chic ag o a. n San F ra nc is co 5 Mon treal ?. 11 inn ., n N ew York 9 San D iego 4. n L os Ang eles 7 Philade lphia 6 , 10 inn . , n At l anta 3 Pit ts burgh ?. n St . L o u is 5 Houston 4, n Today 's Game s (All Times EDT) Los Angeles t Hooton 9 -91 a t Ph i ladelphia (C arlton 11 8 ), I 35 p .m . Pitt sburgh ( Ellis 7 71 at A t lanta Da l Can ton 0 51 . 7 : 35 p m . San Di ego I Sp i l l n e r <t -10 ) at N ew York { (Ta te 4 10 ). B 05 p .m . San F ran c i sco { M o nt ef usco 10 6 1 a t M o ntr ea l I B lair 7 131 , 8 OS p m . Sl . Lou is { 6 . F or s c h II 8 1 at H ous to n ( N i ekro 4 4) , 8 :35 p .m . Thur5oday's Games Sa n F ran c i sc o at Montreal , n St Louis a t Atlanta . n Pittsburgh at C i ncinnati. n C h icago a t H ous ton . n (Only games sc hedul ed ) American League E as I w . I. pet . 7 1 46 . 60 7 Bo s ton 6 3 57 5 48 Baltimore 60 5 6 _5 17 N e w York 55 6] .<1 66 Milwa u kee 57 6 1 .4 60 Cl e v e la nd g .b . 1 1Ql ' 16' ;' 17 game winning streak was ended. Giants 5, Expos 2 Bobby Murcer doubled home two runs in the top of the lith and Willie Montanez doubled home another run in the inning to give San Francisco's Mike caldwell his sixth win. Larry Parrish singled in both Montreal • runs . ··' ."• 12 58 Powell St . Middlepod, 0 .· PH . 992 -7155 Llk£ a ~:ood • u!l ,...,. nell:hboi-, Slalehrm Is there. 1 .. \ .u u ."" ____.... STATE FAR M FH1E AN D CASUALTY CO MPANY ~ f*************************••••• of guys don't have a Super Bowl ring. Football has been good to me and the New York Jets have been good to me ." Baker reported to camp knowing it would be difficult to dislodge the horde of young linebackers Coach Charley Winner had assembled . The task became impossible when he suffered a muscle strain in his leg during a 12-minute run on the first day of camp. Baker has been unable to practice since. The final blow was the outstanding play of Godwin Turk, a third..-ound draft pick last year who sal out the season with an injured shoulder. Turk has been one of the most impressive players in the Jets' camp. Also getting the bad news was another former starter at linebacker for the Jets, Mike second round draft three Taylor . Taylor, a No. I draft years ago . Marx dropped out ~ ~ ~ pick out of Michigan four of football last year to attend ~ ~ ~ years ago, earned a starling law school. ~ ~ The Giants also cut veteran ~ job with the club in 1973 but ~ ~ played out his option and running back Mickey Zoflm ~ signed with the World and claimed tight end John Football League Detroit Andrews from Baltimore. ~ Wheels last season . When that club folded, he made ~ another try with the Jets but ~ was outnumbered. ~ ~ The Jets, who lost Southern DEVOTED TO THE ~ california All America AnINTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA -ALL THIS WEEKthony Davis to the WFL this CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Ex e c . Ed . year, made a move to get a Thursday, August 14 ROBERT HOEFLICH strong outside runner by City Editor -II SENIOR CITIZENS DAY -II P u b lis h e d da i ly e xc ept obtaining Steve Davis from Salurdav by The Ohio Valley · 9:00 A.M .Junior Fair Dairy Pittsburgh for a draft choice. P u b I i s h in g c o m pany , 1 1 1 St . . Po m eroy , Oh i o -II Showmanship and Judging -11 Davis, who lost a brief Court 45 769 . Bus i ness O ff ice Phone ~ 11 : 00 A.M .Bicycle Ra ces -II 99 1 7 156 . Ed it orial Phone 991 starting job to Rocky Bleier 2 157 1: 00 P.M.- Dairy Cattle Judging -Open last season, refused to report Second c la ss po s ta ge pa i d ~ Class -1< to the Steelers' camp and said a l Pomeroy , Ohio . Nalio n al ad ve rti si ng he would retire if he wasn't r e pr ese ntativ e W a rd < 4: 00 P. M .- Twilight Horse Harness Gr i ff i th C ompany , I n c . , traded. -11 Racing -11 Bollin e ll i & Gallagher Div , "I just hope I can offer the 757 Third Av e . , New York , ~ 6 : 30 P. M .Junior Fair Sheep ~ N .Y 1001 7. Jets something," said the 2:>S ubs c r i p t ion rat es Showmanship & Judging followed by De li v e r ed by c arrier whe re year.()Jd Davis, a 6-foot-1, 215- · ava it Open Class -11 il able 75 c ents p er we e k . pounder who was a No. 3 By Motor Ro u te wh e r e 7: 30-9 : 00 P.M.4· H Livestock Demonr ier s ervice no t draft out of Delaware Valley car ava i l able , One m o nth , S3 .'l5 -11 strations ~ four year s ag o. " Team- By mail in Oh i o and W . Va ., ~ x-8: 00 P.M .-Crystal Gayle · Pee Wee King -11 On e Y e ar , S12 .00 ; S ix wise, we did everything we m on th s, 5 11 50 ; Thr ee and the Collins Sisters s, ~7 . 0 0 . E l sewh e r e could possible do and quite a m26o nth De troit 46 77 .JI;' 0 75 1 I .0 0 y ear ; S i x month s W es t 13. 50 : t h r ee months , S7.50. few individuals were sucw . 1 pet . g . b . x-Grandstand Attractions ~ ub~ c ript i o n price i n c lu des · ~ cessful also, so I was doubtful Oa k l and 7)46 .601 u nday T i mes Se nt i nel . ~*****************************. of getting an opportunity to K an sa s C ity 65 S l .560 S' . 1 Tex a s 57 61 .483 \.1 , play more in Pittsburgh." Ch icago 56 60 .478 I J ', Davis started the first four Mi nnesota 53 66 . 445 19 games last season and gained Ca l i fo rnia 57 67 . 43 7 ?0 Tu e sday's Results 246 yards in 71 carries. He Te x as d D e tr oi t 3, n also caught II passes for 152 K a nsas Ci ty 4 Balt i mo r e 7. 10 inn , n yards and scored all three of Mi lwttuk ee 7 Mi nn esota J , n his touchdowns in a 35-35 lie Cle v e la nd 6 C h ica g o J. n N ew Y ork 7 O akland ?. n against Denver. Bos ton a Cal i fornia 'J . n The Jets also dropped Today's Games . CAll Times EOTl several other veterans, in.Kan sa s Ci ty CPa! tin B 71 a t cluding running back Joe Balt i m o r e I P a lm er 17 n. 7 30 · p .m . Barnes and tight end Fred T e.: a s Ue nkin s l J 1? 1 at Pagac, obtained from D e tro it ( Co l em a n a 141. 8 p rll Chicago' last week, and wide Milw~uk e e ( Hau s.m an 3 "4 ) receivers Marv Owens and a t M i nnesot a (G ol t z 9 101. 9 pm Charlie McKee . Cl e veland f Hood 4 8 ) a t There were several name Chi c ago ( Qs leen 6 11 ). 9 p .m . Bo st on 1Cie'll e land 9 8 J at players involved in Tuesday's California !Fig u e roa 10 8), personnel transactions. 10 : 30 p m . New Y o rk ( Hunt e r I S 11 ) a t The New York Giants Oa kland ( Ba hn se n 7 101. 11 traded linebacker Henry p m Thursday ' s Games Reed to Denver for Greg New Y o r k a! Oak la nd Marx, a former All America C le v e land a t Ch i cago , n With our trade ·in , you buy. lor less th an promo· Bos to n at C a l i f o r n i a . n defensive tackle at Notre ( Only games sc h e du le d ) tiona! and specialty hou ~ mull len. The muffler Dame who was AUanta 's : 112th - Meigs County - 112th t .t .. ! • ! ! ! ! t "t ! ! ! t ! t ! ! ! ! . .. ForVour Old Muffler IN On toP IJUGI~ oriflinal e4UiPttaetat ARVIN MUFft.ERS Bengals place three Resonators & more men on warvers WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) ~ The Cincinnati Bengals have placed three more players on waivers , including wide receiver Matt Means, a free agent from Central Michigan, running back Isaac Jackson, a late draft choice in 1974 from Kansas State and Ron Rosenberg, 13th round pick from Montana. Head coach Paul Brown said he will start rookie running back Stan Fritts when the Bengals meet the Bills. · Fritts is an Oakridge, Tenn., native and was drafted out of North Carolina State. He set a school single game rushing record the first game of the season as a freshman at Murray State (Ky. I Unive rsity . Fritts tran s ferred to NC Stale after playing only one-year at the Kentucky school. He was a starter for three years at NC State and ended up as the team's captain. Brown said he also wanted to get a look at receiver John Tuttle, a 26th round draft choice, who led the nation in receiving as a sophomore at Kansas State. •Parts Plus thlt came on your ~;:ar wu pro bably de11gned a1d buill by Ar~in to. fit the manuf ac turer :I pr e· ci.elpecihutiom. Arvin mulfler1 are bu ilt with · oul 1hortcun that lower price - Tr ad e now an d uve . • YOU'll FIND HilS SUPERB VALUE Are Not Included ATTHESE(,. Pp.~;• AUTO PAR TS STORES G & J AUTO PARTS 14-l W . Sc<:o nd Str ee t Po m eroy, O hro THESE .. •.Parte SERVICE OUTl ET S SELL FOR THE SAME LOW PRI CE AND INST A LL ...., Plue THE MU FFLER S FOR A SMA L L SERVICE CHAR GE . L andmark Sc r VJC C St af 10 11 ~4·1 E. . Ma1 n Sl B.l il cy ' <, A '> hl ,l nd Serv1cc Tu p p e r <, P lcl l!l, 0 . Po m e r o v. 0 Bi"lrr '-,. A -,. hland Scrv 1cc R <.•c d -,. vlll c, 0 . Mlllh o n c' o. Sohr o Serv 1CC Stat e Rl. 7 Tup p er s Pl<t lfl <:., 0 . C01r o. on 's T c• a co Sc r v •c e R ull i"l nd , 0 Co d n l' r 's A<, hl <~ nd ~ y racu !oc , 0 . N ew e ll ''> Sunoco Serv •c c S1.1 1e R l. 7 Che s ter. 0 . Sen'lCl' ' P omnov H om e & A u t o 606 E . MillO St Cozart '-,. Gar nge RiiC JO(', 0 . Pom ero y, 0 Eb c r '.!. Gulf Se r v 1cc Racm c, 0 . Pom £>ro v Sunoco Serv 1CC 2a1 Wc·'>l Ma m St P omeroy . 0 . Ro 5oc b c rr y''> P cn nr o ll Racin e, 0 . TODAY, AUGUST 12TH CAMDEN ' PARK OPEN UNTIL 5 PM ONLY EVENING RESERVED SECOND N~TIONAL R ,lc rn r>·'s Gar ,1q e RUC I!l C, 0 Elll !.' Sohi a Se r v ic e B e ech & LOCU !o f Middl e port , 0 . R ee d !.' S rothC'n S. un oco R ecchv dl e , 0 . Erwin'5o Gull Scrv ic(' North 2 nd A v('. MJddl c p o rt. 0 . Rid e n o u r Supply St . R t . 148 Fr e nch 's M i ddl c p o .-1 Sun oco SIO North Second Middl e p o rt . 0 . Root'<, Amoco Service Coo l v il le. 0 . Gilb e rt 's Garag l' Stat e Rt. 7 Mrddl c p o r t, 0 . JO<l W1t r qall St FOR BANK Che., tcr . 0 . Ru .,c hcl ' '> Gn r aq c P ome r oy . 0 . Roq e r H y':>e ll G.ua ge S t . Rt . 124 M iddl ep o r t. 0 . W ('lkcr''> A c, hland we " ' M<u n st. K appl c 'c, P c nn zoll Statio n D an Th omp !.o n Fo r d 46 1 S . Th1r d St. M 1ddl c po r l , 0 . P om e roy. 0 . M<J HI S l . Pom e r oy. 0 . ASHLAND "ANNUAL PICNICt' t ~- $!'(' rn 1~ ,U )O~JI St;-tt0 I arms l"!UIO!r1,'ltiC 1nfl;tl1f)!1 cnvf' r1qc 11131 c.1n 1ncrcar.;c .,..,,I !II l'lC va lue o f yo1Jf home Steve S.npwden Jet veteran Ralph Baker among those cut Tuesday Seaver records 16th win, 9~4 '' \ getting to Borbon for two runs in the sixth, the Reds quickly wiped out the deficit with a three..-un rally In the sixth . A double by Perez drove home two of the Reds' sixth inning runs. And Tony 's seventh inning single scored the Reds' last run. The four R Bls boosted Perez' season total to 78 . " I said it this spring and I'll say it again, " said Sparky . " No matter what, Tony is always going to gel his 100 RBis a season. You can rest him 30 days and he'll still get 30. THIS WAS THE SCENE at the grandstand on the Rock Sprin~ s Fairgro unds Tuesda y night as the pony pulling contest wa s held . prepare their cattle for showing whtch got underway today. gave the Reds a combined .:Mi2 h'!tting mark for the last eight games. '" We're good,".. said Anderson, " but ""e're not that good . That's a lot of ripping ." The Reds, coming from behind to win for the :Mith lime this season, lied the score at 6-all with a five..-un splurge in the ,third . Dan Driessen drove home two with a triple. Pedro Borbon doubled to touch off a two..-un fourth inning to send Ule Reds ahead, ~- And, after the Cubs tied the score at 8-a II, •, ' . Offer good thru Saturday! I • \. �.. I r ,. ' '· I' • ., 3 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Aug ·. ·13, 1975 Perez has four ·hiis as Reds rally from 6-1 deficit, win 12-8 CINCINNATI ( UP! ) ~ (Grammas) that I thought • Tony Perez was heading for we'd need II runs when we the clubhouse after slanuning were down six to the Cubs." This was after the CUbs four hits and driving home routed Pat Darcy with a fourfour runs as th e Reds walloped the Chicago Cutis, run spurge in the first inning and then added l wo more 12-8, Tuesday night. " I guess I'D have to give runs in the top of the third to you six or seven days off so take a 6-1 lead. "Right then," said Sparky , you can get your stroke together," cracked Sparky "I sure didn'lthink we 'd wind By MILTON RICHMAN Anderson as Tony passed the up in the winner 's circle." UPI Sports Editor Perez' base hits were four Red manager. DEER LAKE, Pa . (UP! ) ~ His four-year old daughter, Of course, Sparky wa s of 18 the Reds collected off Rasheda, nuzzled up to her father, making his face wet with . joking. four Cub pitchers as they soft, moist child-like kisses and you should've seen Muham"I was joking, too,'' said swept the two game series. mad Ali eat it up. The base hit barrage also Anderson, "when I told Alex He kissed his little girl back and stopped talking about his heavyweight title defense against Joe Frazier in Manila, Sept. Today's Sport Parade \ .. ·.-.--. . ·. ~ SHOW RING GLORY ISN 'T ALL tha t's involved in showing at the Meigs County Fair . These young people .. ..-' ~ r· ' Cole Stables had five top honors Cole Stables of Tuppers Tuesday at the I 12th annual Plains won rive top honors in the horse and pony con- Meigs Count y !'air . Th e fir st two pla ces. respect ively. in the various formati on jud ging held categories incl uded : Wes tern horse, mar e, four an d old er: Doll Caesa r o\o,.·ned by Co le St abl es: Cryst al ' WINNERS OF HAY SHOW sponsored by Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District were judged Tuesday at the Meigs County Fair . l...r are, Rex Shenefield, , superintendent of horticultural,' Boyd Ruth , district conservationist for Meigs County, Edison Hollon, Rl. 1 • Minersville, who won first and third place in the best 49 percent and under legumes, Mrs. Earl Dean, representing her husband, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, first and third in best 50 percent and over legumes, and John Underwood, judge, agronomy area extension agent from Jackson. Hollon also took first place in best all grass . Winners were presented desk clock and pen sets. Radio club met at Fort Meigs The Big Bend Citizen's Band Radio Club mel Sunday at Fort Meigs for a business meeting and picnic with Guy Hysell, president presiding. Orders were taken for club and emergency learn patches, and ticket sales on a mobile CB radio to be given away Labor Day were planned . Committees were appointed for the Labor Day Safely Break. The Big Bend Emergency Radio team mel following the picnic. The next club meeting will be Aug. 30 at 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. TilE FAIR TUESDAY just wasn 'l for adults. On hand to watch the 4-H shows were Paul Baker and his daughter, Lynne with Lynne's fine sheep dog. Even though the temperature was in the high 80's the dog enjoyed the activities. REUNION SET The descendants of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hensley will hold their annual reunion at the Portland Park Sunday beginning with a basket dinner at 12:30. In case of rain, it will he held at the Long Bottom Methodist Church basement. Friends and relatives are invited. 4-H HORSE SHOW WINNERS~ l...r, Marcia Dillard, state fair representative, trophy presented by Young's Market, Marcia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillard; Tony Kennedy, grand champion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Kennedy, trophy presented by Marvin Glasgo, and Robin Ritchie, reserve champion, daughter of Ninta Jean Ritchie, trophy presented by Pauley Insurance. Robin will also compete at the State Fair . Cole Stables presented the two State Fair contestants with blankets. Tony, although he took the grand champion award, is not aUowed to compete at the State Fair this year since he competed last year and winners are not allowed to compete two years in succession . how to cut red tape ~ "'---~---~ FOR TilE FIRST TIME in the 112 years of Meigs County Fairs, a woman will be the judge for the horse harness racing program. She is Pamela Jean Howe 21 Marietta, daughter of Dr. §. Howell, general P~ac: tltloner. Miss Howe in past years has assisted her father as associate judge and this is her first year to serve as a ' licensed judge. So. far, Miss Howe has judged racing at two fairs. She attended Miami Univ~sity two years and is currently employed secretary-bookkeeper for her father. w: i's Fund standing at $299 today The public fund drive to Lt. Governor Richard F. Middleport, Jeff Ranson, help meet hospitalization Celeste is using this year's minister of the Bradbury expenses of Lonnie Meigs County Fair to seek Church of Christ. Lemaster , 6, Route 2, citizen aid in cutting state The $25 Bonds will be Pomeroy, a patient at St. government red tape. awarded to the winners the Joseph Hospital, ParkersCeleste is sponsoring a week following the Fair. burg, received $299 this " Red Tape Culler ComCeleste said that he will morning. petition " to encourage citizen personally read every entry The , drive got underway suggestions on how to solve from every county where the only Sunday for the family of frustrating and irritating red competition is being held to the youngster who has untape problems that could be find effective ideas that could dergone brain surgery and relieved by state govern- be implemented easily by a has additional such surgery ment, according to Dave state department or through scheduled. Meantime, he has Gerard , coordinator for the needed legislation . had additional surgery for competition in Meigs County. " What we 're trying lo do is bleeding stomach ulcers. The The competition, which is increase government child is confined to the inbeing sponsored at about 30 responsiveness to citizen tensive care ward but is small and medium sized needs and desires," _said reported responding well to county fairs around.the state, Celeste. "So often I hear from treatment. will be held at the Meigs Fair citizens who are given the Latest contributors to the OUTSTANDING 4-H MEMBERS at the 4-H Show all this 'week. Entry blanks 'rWJ aroWJd' from one state fund are Nancy Morris, Tuesday at the Meigs County fair were 1..- Pam Notcan be obtained in the Grange office to another, or who are Route 2, Pomeroy, Mr. and tingham and Gene Cole. They were presented trophies Hall on the fairgrounds. bleary-eyed from filling out a Mrs.. Emmett Hawk, donated by Landmark. The two persons submitting deskload of useless forms." Hemlock Grove; Mr. and the two best ideas will win a I hope this competition Mrs . Glenn Lee, Route 2, $25 Savings Bond each, gives people an opportunity Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs . contributed by The Citizens to help do something about Owen Smith, Route 4, Bank of Middleport, The these frustrating red tape Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Farmers Bank & Savings problems. ' ' Richard W. Thomas, Joe and Tim Hall, Route 2, from his employmeni at Ohio Comp.\-ny , The Pomeroy University on July 17. Pomeroy: Mrs . Bernice Pomeroy . National Bank , and The ci\ecks are to be made Lonnie has been confined to Saxton, Pomeroy; Mr. and Meigs Co. Branch of the Mrs. Felix Al!Qre, Route 4, the hospita l since July 16. The payable to the Lonnie Athens Co. Savings & Loan. has some Lemaster Hospitalization P'o meroy: Harold S. and family Competition entries will he LOCAL TEMPS Elsie Phillips, Route 2, hospi1alizalion insurance but Fund and may be sent to Miss judged by Vernon Weber, Temperature in downtown Cambridge; Homer H. and it is not expeeted to coine Eleanor Robs on , Meigs . local businessman , Osby Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 Thelma Banks, Route 2, close to paying the expenses County Re corde r at the Martin, . local businessman, a .m. was 86 degrees under Pomeroy ; Homer and Palma being incurred . The father , courthouse in Pomeroy or Fred Hoffman , mayor o( sunny skies. Goodwin, ~oute 4, Pomeroy; Ed Lemaster, was laid off may be left at her orrice . 4 Blaze, owned by Royal Oak F a rm near Pomeroy . Wes tern mare, three and yo unge r : Ch ipper Poco own ed by Darla Stanley , Athe ns; Mi ss Trible , owned by Cole Stables . Wes tern gelding, any age : Wha t-A-B oots , owned by Susanne Williamson, Athens; Dus ty owned by Cole Stables. En gli sh Saddle bred yearling : Stinky owned by Sherry lndasted, Pomeroy ; Denmark Frosted Lady, owned by Debbie Jones, Paine roy. English saddle bred mare with spring foal : Ginger, own ed by Me g Lochary, P ome roy. English saddle bred mare or horse : Ieatherwood Selection owned by Debbie J one s , Pomeroy ; Alrod owned by Sherry Indasted, P ome roy. Pony , 48-56 inches, mare and geldings, any age: Miss Tinker , owned by Cole Stables: Cutler Miss Koko , owned by Tony Kennedy, Tuppers Plains. Pony, 48 inches and under, mares and geldings, any age: Easler Twist, owned by · Rocking R. Stables, Gallipolis ; Little Chief Handprint, owned by Tony Kennedy , Tuppers Plains. Appal ossa, mares and geldings, any age: Tribal Todd. and Tribal Win, both owned by Cole Stables . Western stallion , any age: Phoebus , owned by Cole Stables, and Ole Roy Browning, owned by Jennings Beegle, Minersville. Western yearling: Tribal Mary , owned by Cole Stables. Second man charged in shootings ·' Celeste offers prizes on . ·t LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) ~ The Fairfield county Sheriff's Office said Tuesday they anticipated no more arrests in the weekend triplehomicide seven miles south of here. "I think this will conclude it," said Sgt. Garold Edgington, after the arrest Tuesday of. Ronald Byers, 23, of Circleville;, who was charged with three counts of aggravated murder. Byers wiD be arraigned Wednesday . Monday, Charles Downs, 30, of Lancaster, was arrested and charged with three counts of murder in connection with the weekend shotgun slayings of Steven R. Bailey, 25, Connie S. Hodgman, 28, his commoillaw wife and the woman's daughter Tracy, 7. Downs entered no plea at his arraignment Tuesday and was held without bond at the Fairfield County jail here. All three victims had been shot in the back of the head last Friday with a IS-gauge shotgun. Ms. Hodgman had also been stabbect several · times in the chest and throat. No motive in the case has been disclosed by the Fairfield County sheriff's office, but they said nine smaU bags of marijuana were found in the victims' home, and that marijuana had been grown on a ~earby quarter-acre plft. Eventually , though, he got back to it. . "You wait until! gel ugly, short, Joe Frazier and pop him on his flat nose," said Ali. HMovin' an' stickin' an ' boxin', tyin' him up and takin' my time. I ca-i-n 'l lose. No way I can . Frazier ain't the Frazier he wuz." Ali's gaze swept the entire length of the recreation room he has built at his camp here . The room extends 60 feel and is equipped with a plush billiard table, two pinball machines, a well-<rtocked refrigerator and a number of expensive leather easy chairs. There were at least a dozen people in the room with All Tuesday and most of them were complete strangers to him . "Anybody can walk iii here," he said. "I'm the people 's champion. Frazier is envious. He's got a little raggedy gymnasium with a subway running right by it and nude pictures on the wall. You don't see nuthin' like that here . You don't hear no bad talk around here eiUler ." As Ali spoke, a young married couple seated only a few feet away from him listened. Dennis Moore, a postal employe, and his wife Joan, had driven 280 miles from their home in Grand Gorge, N.Y., simply hoping to see the champ. "Muhanunad, I owe you an apology," Mrs. Moore said. " My husband has always been a fan of yours, but after we arrived here and knew you were in your house ,I said to him 'I'll betcha he'Jinever come out to talk to us.' I was wrong .' ' In his gym later, where Ali sparred three rounds with Gene Wells of Louisville, Joan Moore stood off to one side. She watched Ali penni! Wells to hit him and said : "He does himself such an injustice. I wi§b he'd let more people know how humble he really is instead of putting on that act of his." When there is a crowd around, Muhammad Ali invariably projects the image most people have of him. He 's loud; he's flip; he's animated. \Yhen no one is around, he's entirely different. A few weeks ago, a little boy was dying at Good Samaritan Hospital in Pottsville not far from here. Ali went to see the boy and after he left, the Mother Superior at the hospital said of him: "He's so gentle, such a fine man . He shouldn't be a fighter ." Supposedly Ali never shuts up or is at a loss for words. That's not true either. His business manager, Gene Kilroy recalls the time Ali was training for George Chuvalo in Vancouver, B.C., and had just returned to his hotel after finishing his road work. Ali was sitting in the hotel lobby when an old white woman came over to him and said : ''My, you're a handsome man.'' ''Thank you ma'am," Ali replied. "You'rebetter looking in person than you are on television," the lady offered. "Thank you ma'am," answered Ali again with one of his warmest smiles. "And such a beautiful smile ." ''Ma'am, I'm . a married man/' Ali said, purely in selfdefense. The woman was completely taken aback. ''Young man ,'' she said. ''I'm 84 years old, and I didn't have anything like that in mind. Besides I'm from Alabama." I 'em ." set with the Pittsburgh The Cubs' Bill Madlock Pirates·here Thursday 'night . continued to jump on Cincinnati pitchers Tuesd.ay ..- - - - - - - - • • • night , getting four hjts to boost his leag ue-leading avera ge to .351. Aga inst th e R eds th is .season Madlock is 23-lor -39, a .590 average . Rawley Eastwick, the last of four Red pitchers to see action in the game, gained hi s seco nd victory against two "Is your home insUred for wbatit's worth, or just forwbat it cost you .•?" losses . The Reds were idle today prior to openin g a £our ..game By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer The word came Tuesday and nearly 300 players saw their dreams of National Footall League careers shattered. But for some, the fond memories still exist . One of those players is Ralph Baker, a starting linebacker with the New York Jets for the past 11 'i'lasons. Baker was one of I~ players placed on waivers by the Jets Tuesday as NFL clubs pared to the current 6()-player limit . When there were no takers for his services, Baker an nounced his retirement. "It's a sad day for me but you know it has to come sometime," said the 33-yearold Baker. "But I played 11 years and a lot of guys don't get to play that long and a lot National League Roundup City 4 Baltimore 2, By FRED DOWN Milwaukee 7 Minnesota 4, UPI Sports Writer The San Diego Padres are Cleveland 6 Chicago 3, Boston 8 California 2, and New York only putting people on when. they tout teammate Randy 7, Oakland 2. Jones as the National Dodgers 7, Phillles 6 . Steve Yeager's three..-un League's Cy Young Award homer in the top of the lOth winner··-··'··- , As far as they're con- inning brought Los Angeles its victory although one-time cerned, Tom Seaver is the best pitcher in the league ~ relief ace Mike Marshall was this year, last year and every tagged for two runs in the bottom of the inning by · year. Why? Because Seaver's Philadelphia . Yeager and lifetime record ag_ainst them Jtm Wynn each had three hits in the Dodgers' 11-hit attack is 17-1, that's why. Seaver made it three in a while Dick Allen and Jay Johnstone homered for the row over the Padres this season Tuesday night when !:'hils. Braves 3, Pirates 2 he went eight innings in a 9-4 Rookie shortstop Rob Belvictory and raised his overall lair's two..-un' double in the record to 16-7. He and Jones, beaten by the Mets the seventh inning was the big previous night, are currently · blow for Atlanta, which among the leading can- prevented Pittsburgh from didates for the NL's Cy picking up a full game on the !:'hils in the Eastern Division Young Award. But Seaver, always the race. Belloir's game-winning perfectionist and sometimes hit came after Ralph Garr lampooned as the Hamlet of was intentionally walked and Shea Stadium, · merely bronght ~arl Morton his 15th shrugged off the' victory with win . . Bruce Kison was the the comment: "I didn't have loser. Reds 12, Cubs 8 , my usual control ... I tired in Tony Perez drove in four the late innings because I runs with a double and three made a lot of pitches ... I was singles and Joe Morgan had glad to pick up the win ." Wayne Garrett had four three hits as Cincinnati r!l)lied from an early 6-1 singles and Rusty Staub three deficit to beat Chtcago. to pace the Mets' 13-hit attack Rawley Eastwick pitched 3 1which dealt Jerry Johnson 3 innjngs of shutout relief _to the loss. Randy Hundley win his second game while homered for San Diego. Los Angeles · defeated Darold Knowles was the Philadelphia 7~ in 10 innings, loser. Bill Madlock had four hits for the Cubs. Atlanta beat Pittsburgh 3-2, Cardinals 5, Astros 4 Cincinnati outslugged Ted Sinunons' 14th homer Chicago IU, St. Louis shaded and Lou Brock's · two'l'lln Houston S-4 and San Fran· single led St. Louis over cisco topped Montreal S-2 in Houston arid enabled John 11 innings in the other NL Denny to win his seventh games . game. Doug Rader homered In the American League, it for the Astros, whose fivewas Texas 4 Detroit 3, Kansas. ' Major League Standing~ United Pres s International National League East w . 1. pet . g . b . Pi t t sbur g h 67 50 .573 Philad e lphi a 6J 53 547 3 St . Lo ui s 61 55 5:}6 5 1 •• New Y o r k 60 56 517 6 1 • Chi c a go 55 65 .·iSS 13 1 t M o ntrea l <1866 J7 1 17' . West w . 1. pet . Cin c inna t i Los Angele s Sa n F ran Sa n D i eg o A t la nt a Houston 78 39 . 667 6 3 55 534 58 59 . <1 96 53 6 4 . '153 5? 66 . .:I .:I I g .b . 15'. ?0 75 76' .. 45 76 . 372 35 Tuesday's R esull s Cin ci nnat i I ? Chic ag o a. n San F ra nc is co 5 Mon treal ?. 11 inn ., n N ew York 9 San D iego 4. n L os Ang eles 7 Philade lphia 6 , 10 inn . , n At l anta 3 Pit ts burgh ?. n St . L o u is 5 Houston 4, n Today 's Game s (All Times EDT) Los Angeles t Hooton 9 -91 a t Ph i ladelphia (C arlton 11 8 ), I 35 p .m . Pitt sburgh ( Ellis 7 71 at A t lanta Da l Can ton 0 51 . 7 : 35 p m . San Di ego I Sp i l l n e r <t -10 ) at N ew York { (Ta te 4 10 ). B 05 p .m . San F ran c i sco { M o nt ef usco 10 6 1 a t M o ntr ea l I B lair 7 131 , 8 OS p m . Sl . Lou is { 6 . F or s c h II 8 1 at H ous to n ( N i ekro 4 4) , 8 :35 p .m . Thur5oday's Games Sa n F ran c i sc o at Montreal , n St Louis a t Atlanta . n Pittsburgh at C i ncinnati. n C h icago a t H ous ton . n (Only games sc hedul ed ) American League E as I w . I. pet . 7 1 46 . 60 7 Bo s ton 6 3 57 5 48 Baltimore 60 5 6 _5 17 N e w York 55 6] .<1 66 Milwa u kee 57 6 1 .4 60 Cl e v e la nd g .b . 1 1Ql ' 16' ;' 17 game winning streak was ended. Giants 5, Expos 2 Bobby Murcer doubled home two runs in the top of the lith and Willie Montanez doubled home another run in the inning to give San Francisco's Mike caldwell his sixth win. Larry Parrish singled in both Montreal • runs . ··' ."• 12 58 Powell St . Middlepod, 0 .· PH . 992 -7155 Llk£ a ~:ood • u!l ,...,. nell:hboi-, Slalehrm Is there. 1 .. \ .u u ."" ____.... STATE FAR M FH1E AN D CASUALTY CO MPANY ~ f*************************••••• of guys don't have a Super Bowl ring. Football has been good to me and the New York Jets have been good to me ." Baker reported to camp knowing it would be difficult to dislodge the horde of young linebackers Coach Charley Winner had assembled . The task became impossible when he suffered a muscle strain in his leg during a 12-minute run on the first day of camp. Baker has been unable to practice since. The final blow was the outstanding play of Godwin Turk, a third..-ound draft pick last year who sal out the season with an injured shoulder. Turk has been one of the most impressive players in the Jets' camp. Also getting the bad news was another former starter at linebacker for the Jets, Mike second round draft three Taylor . Taylor, a No. I draft years ago . Marx dropped out ~ ~ ~ pick out of Michigan four of football last year to attend ~ ~ ~ years ago, earned a starling law school. ~ ~ The Giants also cut veteran ~ job with the club in 1973 but ~ ~ played out his option and running back Mickey Zoflm ~ signed with the World and claimed tight end John Football League Detroit Andrews from Baltimore. ~ Wheels last season . When that club folded, he made ~ another try with the Jets but ~ was outnumbered. ~ ~ The Jets, who lost Southern DEVOTED TO THE ~ california All America AnINTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA -ALL THIS WEEKthony Davis to the WFL this CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Ex e c . Ed . year, made a move to get a Thursday, August 14 ROBERT HOEFLICH strong outside runner by City Editor -II SENIOR CITIZENS DAY -II P u b lis h e d da i ly e xc ept obtaining Steve Davis from Salurdav by The Ohio Valley · 9:00 A.M .Junior Fair Dairy Pittsburgh for a draft choice. P u b I i s h in g c o m pany , 1 1 1 St . . Po m eroy , Oh i o -II Showmanship and Judging -11 Davis, who lost a brief Court 45 769 . Bus i ness O ff ice Phone ~ 11 : 00 A.M .Bicycle Ra ces -II 99 1 7 156 . Ed it orial Phone 991 starting job to Rocky Bleier 2 157 1: 00 P.M.- Dairy Cattle Judging -Open last season, refused to report Second c la ss po s ta ge pa i d ~ Class -1< to the Steelers' camp and said a l Pomeroy , Ohio . Nalio n al ad ve rti si ng he would retire if he wasn't r e pr ese ntativ e W a rd < 4: 00 P. M .- Twilight Horse Harness Gr i ff i th C ompany , I n c . , traded. -11 Racing -11 Bollin e ll i & Gallagher Div , "I just hope I can offer the 757 Third Av e . , New York , ~ 6 : 30 P. M .Junior Fair Sheep ~ N .Y 1001 7. Jets something," said the 2:>S ubs c r i p t ion rat es Showmanship & Judging followed by De li v e r ed by c arrier whe re year.()Jd Davis, a 6-foot-1, 215- · ava it Open Class -11 il able 75 c ents p er we e k . pounder who was a No. 3 By Motor Ro u te wh e r e 7: 30-9 : 00 P.M.4· H Livestock Demonr ier s ervice no t draft out of Delaware Valley car ava i l able , One m o nth , S3 .'l5 -11 strations ~ four year s ag o. " Team- By mail in Oh i o and W . Va ., ~ x-8: 00 P.M .-Crystal Gayle · Pee Wee King -11 On e Y e ar , S12 .00 ; S ix wise, we did everything we m on th s, 5 11 50 ; Thr ee and the Collins Sisters s, ~7 . 0 0 . E l sewh e r e could possible do and quite a m26o nth De troit 46 77 .JI;' 0 75 1 I .0 0 y ear ; S i x month s W es t 13. 50 : t h r ee months , S7.50. few individuals were sucw . 1 pet . g . b . x-Grandstand Attractions ~ ub~ c ript i o n price i n c lu des · ~ cessful also, so I was doubtful Oa k l and 7)46 .601 u nday T i mes Se nt i nel . ~*****************************. of getting an opportunity to K an sa s C ity 65 S l .560 S' . 1 Tex a s 57 61 .483 \.1 , play more in Pittsburgh." Ch icago 56 60 .478 I J ', Davis started the first four Mi nnesota 53 66 . 445 19 games last season and gained Ca l i fo rnia 57 67 . 43 7 ?0 Tu e sday's Results 246 yards in 71 carries. He Te x as d D e tr oi t 3, n also caught II passes for 152 K a nsas Ci ty 4 Balt i mo r e 7. 10 inn , n yards and scored all three of Mi lwttuk ee 7 Mi nn esota J , n his touchdowns in a 35-35 lie Cle v e la nd 6 C h ica g o J. n N ew Y ork 7 O akland ?. n against Denver. Bos ton a Cal i fornia 'J . n The Jets also dropped Today's Games . CAll Times EOTl several other veterans, in.Kan sa s Ci ty CPa! tin B 71 a t cluding running back Joe Balt i m o r e I P a lm er 17 n. 7 30 · p .m . Barnes and tight end Fred T e.: a s Ue nkin s l J 1? 1 at Pagac, obtained from D e tro it ( Co l em a n a 141. 8 p rll Chicago' last week, and wide Milw~uk e e ( Hau s.m an 3 "4 ) receivers Marv Owens and a t M i nnesot a (G ol t z 9 101. 9 pm Charlie McKee . Cl e veland f Hood 4 8 ) a t There were several name Chi c ago ( Qs leen 6 11 ). 9 p .m . Bo st on 1Cie'll e land 9 8 J at players involved in Tuesday's California !Fig u e roa 10 8), personnel transactions. 10 : 30 p m . New Y o rk ( Hunt e r I S 11 ) a t The New York Giants Oa kland ( Ba hn se n 7 101. 11 traded linebacker Henry p m Thursday ' s Games Reed to Denver for Greg New Y o r k a! Oak la nd Marx, a former All America C le v e land a t Ch i cago , n With our trade ·in , you buy. lor less th an promo· Bos to n at C a l i f o r n i a . n defensive tackle at Notre ( Only games sc h e du le d ) tiona! and specialty hou ~ mull len. The muffler Dame who was AUanta 's : 112th - Meigs County - 112th t .t .. ! • ! ! ! ! t "t ! ! ! t ! t ! ! ! ! . .. ForVour Old Muffler IN On toP IJUGI~ oriflinal e4UiPttaetat ARVIN MUFft.ERS Bengals place three Resonators & more men on warvers WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) ~ The Cincinnati Bengals have placed three more players on waivers , including wide receiver Matt Means, a free agent from Central Michigan, running back Isaac Jackson, a late draft choice in 1974 from Kansas State and Ron Rosenberg, 13th round pick from Montana. Head coach Paul Brown said he will start rookie running back Stan Fritts when the Bengals meet the Bills. · Fritts is an Oakridge, Tenn., native and was drafted out of North Carolina State. He set a school single game rushing record the first game of the season as a freshman at Murray State (Ky. I Unive rsity . Fritts tran s ferred to NC Stale after playing only one-year at the Kentucky school. He was a starter for three years at NC State and ended up as the team's captain. Brown said he also wanted to get a look at receiver John Tuttle, a 26th round draft choice, who led the nation in receiving as a sophomore at Kansas State. •Parts Plus thlt came on your ~;:ar wu pro bably de11gned a1d buill by Ar~in to. fit the manuf ac turer :I pr e· ci.elpecihutiom. Arvin mulfler1 are bu ilt with · oul 1hortcun that lower price - Tr ad e now an d uve . • YOU'll FIND HilS SUPERB VALUE Are Not Included ATTHESE(,. Pp.~;• AUTO PAR TS STORES G & J AUTO PARTS 14-l W . Sc<:o nd Str ee t Po m eroy, O hro THESE .. •.Parte SERVICE OUTl ET S SELL FOR THE SAME LOW PRI CE AND INST A LL ...., Plue THE MU FFLER S FOR A SMA L L SERVICE CHAR GE . L andmark Sc r VJC C St af 10 11 ~4·1 E. . Ma1 n Sl B.l il cy ' <, A '> hl ,l nd Serv1cc Tu p p e r <, P lcl l!l, 0 . Po m e r o v. 0 Bi"lrr '-,. A -,. hland Scrv 1cc R <.•c d -,. vlll c, 0 . Mlllh o n c' o. Sohr o Serv 1CC Stat e Rl. 7 Tup p er s Pl<t lfl <:., 0 . C01r o. on 's T c• a co Sc r v •c e R ull i"l nd , 0 Co d n l' r 's A<, hl <~ nd ~ y racu !oc , 0 . N ew e ll ''> Sunoco Serv •c c S1.1 1e R l. 7 Che s ter. 0 . Sen'lCl' ' P omnov H om e & A u t o 606 E . MillO St Cozart '-,. Gar nge RiiC JO(', 0 . Pom ero y, 0 Eb c r '.!. Gulf Se r v 1cc Racm c, 0 . Pom £>ro v Sunoco Serv 1CC 2a1 Wc·'>l Ma m St P omeroy . 0 . Ro 5oc b c rr y''> P cn nr o ll Racin e, 0 . TODAY, AUGUST 12TH CAMDEN ' PARK OPEN UNTIL 5 PM ONLY EVENING RESERVED SECOND N~TIONAL R ,lc rn r>·'s Gar ,1q e RUC I!l C, 0 Elll !.' Sohi a Se r v ic e B e ech & LOCU !o f Middl e port , 0 . R ee d !.' S rothC'n S. un oco R ecchv dl e , 0 . Erwin'5o Gull Scrv ic(' North 2 nd A v('. MJddl c p o rt. 0 . Rid e n o u r Supply St . R t . 148 Fr e nch 's M i ddl c p o .-1 Sun oco SIO North Second Middl e p o rt . 0 . Root'<, Amoco Service Coo l v il le. 0 . Gilb e rt 's Garag l' Stat e Rt. 7 Mrddl c p o r t, 0 . JO<l W1t r qall St FOR BANK Che., tcr . 0 . Ru .,c hcl ' '> Gn r aq c P ome r oy . 0 . Roq e r H y':>e ll G.ua ge S t . Rt . 124 M iddl ep o r t. 0 . W ('lkcr''> A c, hland we " ' M<u n st. K appl c 'c, P c nn zoll Statio n D an Th omp !.o n Fo r d 46 1 S . Th1r d St. M 1ddl c po r l , 0 . P om e roy. 0 . M<J HI S l . Pom e r oy. 0 . ASHLAND "ANNUAL PICNICt' t ~- $!'(' rn 1~ ,U )O~JI St;-tt0 I arms l"!UIO!r1,'ltiC 1nfl;tl1f)!1 cnvf' r1qc 11131 c.1n 1ncrcar.;c .,..,,I !II l'lC va lue o f yo1Jf home Steve S.npwden Jet veteran Ralph Baker among those cut Tuesday Seaver records 16th win, 9~4 '' \ getting to Borbon for two runs in the sixth, the Reds quickly wiped out the deficit with a three..-un rally In the sixth . A double by Perez drove home two of the Reds' sixth inning runs. And Tony 's seventh inning single scored the Reds' last run. The four R Bls boosted Perez' season total to 78 . " I said it this spring and I'll say it again, " said Sparky . " No matter what, Tony is always going to gel his 100 RBis a season. You can rest him 30 days and he'll still get 30. THIS WAS THE SCENE at the grandstand on the Rock Sprin~ s Fairgro unds Tuesda y night as the pony pulling contest wa s held . prepare their cattle for showing whtch got underway today. gave the Reds a combined .:Mi2 h'!tting mark for the last eight games. '" We're good,".. said Anderson, " but ""e're not that good . That's a lot of ripping ." The Reds, coming from behind to win for the :Mith lime this season, lied the score at 6-all with a five..-un splurge in the ,third . Dan Driessen drove home two with a triple. Pedro Borbon doubled to touch off a two..-un fourth inning to send Ule Reds ahead, ~- And, after the Cubs tied the score at 8-a II, •, ' . Offer good thru Saturday! I • \. �I .· 4_ The Oailv Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomeroy, o:, Wednesday, AU!l. 13, 1975 POMEROY ALL STARS in tournament play at Wellston are, front, 1..-, Olris Judge, Rod Carmichael, Mike Whitlatch, Olris Allen, J. R. Wamsley, Rich 5-TheDaUySemrnel,Mi•ddl••i~~~~o~.~-w~c~~~~~~~.~·l~·-~~~~3,~19~.7~5~~~~~~~~~~~~~. . . . . . . .~. .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . .~. . . . . .~. .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' Icenhower; back row, Roger Stewart, coach; Robbie Davis, Rick Allen, Steve Ohlinger, Jerry Fields, Lyle Moon, Kevin Smith, Harvey Whitlatch, and Bill Ohlinger, coach. Absent were Chris McKinney and John Morris. Ford struggles on golf course By JilL VIG VAIL, C0Jo. (UP!) - In keeping with his pledge of an · 'open" administration, Gerald R. Ford let the world sl\are in his agonies on the golf course. And, in contrast to his more celebrated golfing predecessor, Dwight D. Eisenhower, the President allowed his score to be made puDiic. Bob Wolf, the home pro who toured the lush public Vail course with Ford, said he found the President " just won't give up , no matter where his ball is." Wolf was in the President's foursome Tuesday and w3i:ched him struggle to post a ~re of 92 on the course 8,000 feet up in the Rocky M<iimtilins. Wolf, who has seen t he President golf in Vail since the days when he was a vac ationing Republican congressman from Michigan, also played a round Monday with Ford. ':The President did better today and hit more con- sistently, although he scored about t he same ," Wolf said. Reporters, allowed to watch only the first hole, saw Ford muff his first two shots, pull a third slightly to the left of the fairway and then scramble to a double bogey. Ford obviously was not pleased. "I haven't hlt this badly off the tee in a long time," he muttered as he started out. Ford, an ardent golfer, plays regularly on weekends when he is in Washington. Wolf assessed the President's game this way: " His grip isn 't adequate or fundamentally sound. He has a tendency to be too strong on his left hand so that he closes the face (of his club) on hls backswing and hooks the ball to the left. "He really has good leg work, though, and he 's strong. The problem is that he can't get out and just practice the way the average golfer can." Nonetheless, Wolf said Ford enjoys the game and that they fought hard Tuesday in a match against Ted Kindel, an old friend , and his wife, Nancy. Wolf said he shot 70, but that Ford's and his total was not good enough to beat the Kindels. Ford planned to return to the course today for another try and Wolf said the President told him he would take a run at another, more difficult, course in Vail before ending his stay Aug. 25. Browns guard ' Otaney will work ~tend ATA expects record crowd for '75 'Cats for 76th annual tourney 1\THENS - Bill Chaney, former 1111-Sout~eastern Ohio s t~ndout and 1973 graduate of Meigs High School, will be ret urning to Alhens, as one of 62 gridders who will begin pre parations on Aug'lsl23 for Ohio University 's Bll>t foolball campaign . The 6:2 200-pound junior defensive end was tbe big surprise of spring practice as he made great improvement. With continued experience, Bill will provide valuabl e depth in a defensive unit which lost seven starters through graduation . A geo logy major, Bill should play a major role in the Bobcat MAC title aspirations this fall . Sports Briefs United Press International NEW YORK (UP!) - With six weeks still left in the baseball season, the designated hitters in the American League already have equaled last season's total home run output, it was an nounced Tuesday by league officials . Milwaukee's Hank Aaron, the holder of baseball's alltime home run record with 744, stroked his lith homer in Monday night's game against Minnesota. It was the !67th home run of the year for the league's designated hitters. injures neck ,>. BASEBALL Tuuesdav·s Bas. tball . up, and we used 50,000 more . own squads this year. clay targets for the Ohio State ~ooters will be pel111itted to shoot this year than last ," compose their own five said ATA Manager Ron shooter squads at the time of Mosler. "I think our entry registration. Mosier said thls will he up by about 5 per cent would speed the squadlng process and let each shooter . over last year .' ' Participants will use a new know when and where he is to method of assigning their shoot handicap progrllltlll. "In the past, we've had 3,000 unhappy shooters out there . They didn't know where they were supposed to shoot handicap programs. This new method should help, " he said . The Grand's Preliminary ' opens Thursday. The year's biggest single event, the Grand American Handicap, begins at 8 a.m . on Ang, 22, of the running, Walker kept it and the tournament ends with up and at the finish his closest two handicap programs on competitor was nearly 50 Aug. 23. yards behind, despite the fact that the next two men each Our Interest Is finished under the fourGreater For You minute mark. Second place went to Ken Hall of Australia in 3:55.2 and Graham Crouch, also of Australia, was third in 3:56.4. Hall and Crouch were quick to congratulate their fellow On 90-Day "Down-w1der" runner on his record performance. ·Certificates As 9,000 fans cheered him after the race by chanting "Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker," the New Zealander 5.75 per o;:ent paid on said his success was due to 90 day Certificates of good "drag help" from the Deposit . $1,000.00 other runners and excellent Minimum. Interest crowd support. Payable Quarterly. He said "drag help" was the fast pace set II) the beginning. The record run was timed electronically . Weather conditions at the hard, outdoor track were ideal, with temperatures in the upper VANDALIA, Ohio (UP!) Officials o[ ' the Amateur Trapshooting Association expect another record attendanc when the th Grand erica rapshooting Tournament begins its 10-day program Thursday. •'The winter chain shoots ifl F1orida and ihe West were Walker sets new record for mile GOTHENBURG, Sweden (UP!) - Only minutes after John Walker had obliterated the world record for the mile, he cautiously hinted of his hopes to improve on it. "Of course I am very happy," the New Zealander said after breaking the tape in 3:49.4 minutes at the Gothenburg Games Tuesday night, clipping 1.6 seconds from the mark Tanzania's Filbert Bayi set May 18 in Kin!lston, Jamaica. But Walker was quick to .add: "I still have four more international meets to go in Europe this season and who knows what can happen? " "! knew I could do it," Walker said. He turned out quartermiles in times of 56.3, 59.2, 58.0 and 55.9 seconds, along the way bettering the 1500meter mark in 3:34.3 5.75% Meigs Co. Branch rriinules. "This is the night I will a1ways remember," he said . "Thanks to the pacemaker, I was able to set the record." The pacemaker was Sweden's Goaran Zenermark, who took the field through the first two laps of the race in a torrid · 1:55.5 minutes. Although Zenermark faded and finished out 6&; , Finishing fourth was Gunnar Ekman of Sweden in 4:01.5 and Paul Craig of Canada placed fifth in 4:02.0. 'jbe Gothenburg Games are a stop on the European amateur track circuit. The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Otlio ~l , ..~ winning rW1. On the mound for Minersville was P. Hendricks who went until the fourth when Jed Will came on in relief to pick up the win. Will struck out' II and walked 3. Brady Huffman was the losing pitcher for Letart. Big hitters for Minersville were B. Haning with a triple and, single, T. Sarver had a 00 4·!~ $1 l-Ib.. •' . • Q.OSED SUNDAYS ..•• ' FOR YOUR HAMBURGERS qu~rt 79~ . VALLEY BELL ~ OOTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. 79e_ LU·X Ll U.ID ............................. ~ . HUNrS FRUIT COCKYAIL ••••••.•••..•..• ~~ •• I \\ 1- • ' s~~\· J: I :'lila "' ·, HEINZ ~LA AND II '- '~\ LA 10-i n-rl i rlgs 30,1 000 000 3-· 7 11· 0 YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST! Pt'lil 011 001 000 '} - 6 l .d 0 Rau , Rhoden IJ l. Marshall (6 ) and Yeager ; Underwood , Sct'lueler (J), Garber (601 . McGraw t 10 ) and Boone WP - - Marshall { 811 J.· u) Garber 19 -7) . HRS - Allen (6th) , Yeager {7th) , John stone (61hl. T-BONE 6~6~t STEAK •••••••~~~ •••••••L.~.~. 40? 00? 000 - 8 16 J lOS 203 10~ - 1? 18 0 Oeltore , Crosby 14 1, Chi Cin Knowles 14), P . Resuchel (7) and Swisher ; Darcy , K irby (1). Borbon 14). Eastwick ( 6l and Plummer . WP Eastwick (? 2) LP Knowles {4 -6 l. on St. L . ooo 10o- 5 11 1 Hous 001 000 030- 4 8 o . Dtonny , Hrabosky t al , and S1mmons ; R:oberh , Sosa (?) , Cosgrove til l and May . WP Denny (7 -31 LP Roberls (7 -13 ). HRS Si m mo n s (14th) , Rader ( 9th ). 49 STEAK ••••••• ~~~~ ••••~~.•~ 1 II innings SF 010 000 001 03 - 5 14 0 700 000 000 00- 1 8 1 Mont Falcone , Moffitt (8 ) , Lavtolle (9) , Williams (9}, Caldwell ( 10 ) and Rader ; Renko , Fryman (7) , Murray (10) , Scherman t1 1l and FoOte . WP - · Caldwell .f6 -1/). LP -- Murray {S . 7J . Ameriun Leag"e Tex 400 ooo ooo~ 4 5 o Det 001 000 200- 3 u o Perzanowski , Thomas ( 7). Foucault (7) and Sundb erg : Ruhle (9 -9) and Freeha n, Wockenfuss {11. WPl Perzanow ski (1 -11 . LP Ruhle (9 -9 ) . KC . 10 innings 000 100 010 1- 4 11 2 000 007 000 7 ~ 2 6 o Bait Splittorff , Bird (6) and Marinez ; Gr i msley, Miller (8) and Duncan , Hendricks ( 10 ). WP - Blrd Ul -4 ). L P Miller !3 -Jl . .. Cleve 000 011 220- 6 11 0 Chi 010 000 010- J 6 3 Peterson. LaRoc he {Bland Ellis ; wood , Gossage (7), Upshaw f9l and Downing . WP -- Peterson (7 -7) . LP Wood (12 -15) HR - Hendrick (17th) . . '. ,, BUCKET S129 CUBE STEAK.... ~P,. 703 000 003 - 8 15 1 000 020 000 - 2 7 2 MIXED FRYER PARTS••••••• .L.B.r. .., 39~ Barbecue SPRITE 32 oz._ 16 '· ,. ! OL bol ' plus dePOSit I PORTAGE 49~ Rl"h eiS ;roi:"Jg~ 3 , \• . $ LfVER OHIO VAllEY OLD FASHIONED PUDDING SLIC. BACON BOLOGNA ' $}.19 lb.. lb. $1.59 Sliced lb. $1 •29\ 0 DELICIOUS FRESH FRUITS Red·Grapes ib~ '4 9e I· • 20 ct. 149 WIENERS •••••P.~.. ·· Sw. Pickle ~uce ·4FOR $}09 ,· FRENat CITY . Major League leaders United Press International Leading Batters National League g . ab r. h . pet . Madlck, Chi 100 402 56 141 .350 Smmns , St.L 113 407 58 14 1 .346 Watson , Hou 107 400 55 132 .330 JOShua. SF 96 371 60 12 1 .326 Sang lien, Pit 99 368 42 120 .326 Brock. St . L 9 3 354 59 115 .315 Rose.Cin 117 491 80 159 .314 Morgan , Cin 108 )76 82 112 .314 Garvey, LA 118 488 65 157 .322 Parker , P it , 105 391 58 126 .377 American League g . ab r. h. pet. Carew . M in 09 409 72 151.369 Lynn. Bos 106 385 74 128 .332 Munson , NY ' 113 426 60 135 . 317 washgtn, Ok 108 430 61 136 .316 Hargrve, Tx lOS 371 62 116 .313 McRae, I<C 109 418 1/9 .309 Rice. Bas 108 428 75 119 .301 Sngltn, Bat II/ 419 68 126 .301 Manning, Cle 76 310 46 92 . 297 PowelL Cle91 297 42 88 . 296 Home Runs Ntttional League: LuzinskL Phil 29 ; Schmidt, Phil 25 ; Kingman, NY 14 ; Ben c h , C in ?'2; Starge ll, Pitt /0. American League : Jackson, Oa~S ; Mayberry , K"C '16 ; Scott, Mil 15 ; Bonds, NY 22; Burroughs , Tex / 1. U. S. NO. 1 WHITE ARMOUR'S POTTED MEAT······ STOKELY ', Fresh ·. Peaches .New PI,..~$ . lb. 29~ lb. 39e ' - . HALVES OR SUCES 1 09 · • CAMPBELL'S 16 Oi. PORK & BEANS...... . ..'··~ . '1 4 •. •. •... 3 oz. cans PEACHES•.... J~.Pf~..... ' ..."·'· e VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL ••••••• !~~~- r--- WILSON'S EVAPORATED • I ~# 1 : ,Y 11 MILK............ !!~~:.. ~~-;; ---To-Our-wist Virginia-Friends__ ___ ~ 1 : 1 fREE Round Trip Ferry Ticket WITH THIS COUPON And A 115.00 Purchase. Powell's Super Valu, Pomeroy, 0., Expires 8-lb-75 (}Q" ____: ~,.., . J ~ 1 i ·--------~------ - ----- ---------------------- lS 11 . ,, '. '' ·. • .. '. ' ' Runs Ba1ted In _ National League : Luzinski , - Phi195; Bench , Cin 93; Perez , Cin and Watson, Hou 78 ; Staub, NY 76. American League: L,ynn , Bos 83 ; Rice . Bas and · Mayberry . t<C 81; May , Ball 80 ; Scott, Mil 77 . Staten Bases National League : · Lopes . LA 52 ; Morgan . Cin 46 ; Brock, St. L 43 ; Cedeno , Hou 40 : Concepcion . cti n and ManguaL Mtl 24 . Amnican League : Rivers , Cal 60; wast'lington. Oak 35 ; Otis, KC 3i: Remy , Cal 31: Nortn. Oak 2.7 . , · Pitching National League : Seaver , NY 16 -1 ; .;. Sutton , LA 16-9 ; Jones , SO · 15 ·7; Morton , At I JS . J2: Messersmith , LA 14 · 11 . Amerjcan League:· Palmtor , Bait p .7 ; Wise, Bos 16 6 ; Blue, Oak 16-8 ; K.aat, Chi 16 -9 ; L~e . Bos . 15 6 ; eusby , KC 15 -9.; Hunter. NY $ POTATOES.... ~0.~~..... so USDA CHOICE 59~ • (: t-fl(?t:: ' 300 '' .' LB. 422: $1 DISH DETERGEONT. . -Mon'daj Thru Friday •• •·t ' · No.2 - 9:00 to 7:00 .Saturday 9 to 9 s~ WILDERNESS DILL SLICES .•..•...••..•...•......••.·•.~~. SP~~etti/Meat Balls •••••••••••••• ~i 00 ~rices Effective Aug. 13.20 • 39 39 . APPLE PIE FILUNG •••••.•••••••••••••••• ~~. 6 ~ • •• ROUND STEAK ~ MACARONI ••...........•••••.•.•••• !.kJ; ;We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamp! . .. - PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 16 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Jot'lnson . Fol kers 13J. Tomlin IS J, Frisella (7) and Hundley : Stoaver , Apodaf:a t9l and Grote WP -· Seaver 116 ·7! . LP -- Johnson tl 1) HR Hundley ( ?nd 1 "' CUT STYLE ~ight Reserved to Limit Quantities ooo ooo no- 4 9 J 01 4 020 ?Ox - 9 1J 0 ... PORK & BEANS ........•.•... • so . NY NY 020 300 011 - 7 15 I Oak ooo 100 100 - 2 6 2 Medich ( 11 -12 and Mun · son;) Holtzman , Todd 14), Abbott (SJ. LindblaD (9) and Fosse. L P - Holt:zm an ( 14 . 10) . HR - W . Williams (4th). VAN CAMP "The Store With A Heart . You, WE LIKE" • 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO Wise ( 16 -61 and Fisk ; Hockenberry , Hass le r (3), Lange (6) and Hamplon . LP - Hockenberry W -2) . FRENCH CITY USDA CHOICE BEEF 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE - SanguHien ,· Morton , House (9) and Pocoroba . WP -Morton ( 15 17 l. LP - Klson ( 9 -91 . HR -- Robertson (5 th ) . Calif . 7 - . Nitlonal Lugue PI ItS 010 000 001 - ? 12 0 Allan Ia lOO ooo 20x - 3 5 o : ~ .i ~Ofl , Hernandez (1) and Boston triple and single, Rich Arnold a double , Jed Will a double, and getting singles were R. Clonch, H. Imboden, B. Branham, J . Haggy, and E. Haggy . For Letart R. Johnson had a home run and two singles, R. Manuel a triple, and getting singles were D. Hupp, Gill Tucker, and Glenn Tucker. The Minersville team is thanking Bob Marchi for the use of uniforms. Letart 220 110 000 1....j) 9 0 Minersville 000 131 010 1--7 14 2 - Results Un•t•d Pren lntern.Jtional Milw . 400 000 120- 7 11 0 Minn . 000 101 002- 4 9 0 Travers, Broberg (6). Murphy (9) and Porter ; Hughes. Wiley f 1 J. Campbell (8) and Borgmann . WP Travers {5 .7) . LP - Hughes (10 -101 HUR ~ Soderholm (9th). Minersville is 7 to 6 winner In Meigs Independent Baseball Tournament action Sunday Minersville defeated · Letart 7-0 on a game winning single in the tenth inning by Harv Imboden, Butch Haning crossing the plate with the I ·I I ' ' • -A". ~. �I .· 4_ The Oailv Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomeroy, o:, Wednesday, AU!l. 13, 1975 POMEROY ALL STARS in tournament play at Wellston are, front, 1..-, Olris Judge, Rod Carmichael, Mike Whitlatch, Olris Allen, J. R. Wamsley, Rich 5-TheDaUySemrnel,Mi•ddl••i~~~~o~.~-w~c~~~~~~~.~·l~·-~~~~3,~19~.7~5~~~~~~~~~~~~~. . . . . . . .~. .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . .~. . . . . .~. .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' Icenhower; back row, Roger Stewart, coach; Robbie Davis, Rick Allen, Steve Ohlinger, Jerry Fields, Lyle Moon, Kevin Smith, Harvey Whitlatch, and Bill Ohlinger, coach. Absent were Chris McKinney and John Morris. Ford struggles on golf course By JilL VIG VAIL, C0Jo. (UP!) - In keeping with his pledge of an · 'open" administration, Gerald R. Ford let the world sl\are in his agonies on the golf course. And, in contrast to his more celebrated golfing predecessor, Dwight D. Eisenhower, the President allowed his score to be made puDiic. Bob Wolf, the home pro who toured the lush public Vail course with Ford, said he found the President " just won't give up , no matter where his ball is." Wolf was in the President's foursome Tuesday and w3i:ched him struggle to post a ~re of 92 on the course 8,000 feet up in the Rocky M<iimtilins. Wolf, who has seen t he President golf in Vail since the days when he was a vac ationing Republican congressman from Michigan, also played a round Monday with Ford. ':The President did better today and hit more con- sistently, although he scored about t he same ," Wolf said. Reporters, allowed to watch only the first hole, saw Ford muff his first two shots, pull a third slightly to the left of the fairway and then scramble to a double bogey. Ford obviously was not pleased. "I haven't hlt this badly off the tee in a long time," he muttered as he started out. Ford, an ardent golfer, plays regularly on weekends when he is in Washington. Wolf assessed the President's game this way: " His grip isn 't adequate or fundamentally sound. He has a tendency to be too strong on his left hand so that he closes the face (of his club) on hls backswing and hooks the ball to the left. "He really has good leg work, though, and he 's strong. The problem is that he can't get out and just practice the way the average golfer can." Nonetheless, Wolf said Ford enjoys the game and that they fought hard Tuesday in a match against Ted Kindel, an old friend , and his wife, Nancy. Wolf said he shot 70, but that Ford's and his total was not good enough to beat the Kindels. Ford planned to return to the course today for another try and Wolf said the President told him he would take a run at another, more difficult, course in Vail before ending his stay Aug. 25. Browns guard ' Otaney will work ~tend ATA expects record crowd for '75 'Cats for 76th annual tourney 1\THENS - Bill Chaney, former 1111-Sout~eastern Ohio s t~ndout and 1973 graduate of Meigs High School, will be ret urning to Alhens, as one of 62 gridders who will begin pre parations on Aug'lsl23 for Ohio University 's Bll>t foolball campaign . The 6:2 200-pound junior defensive end was tbe big surprise of spring practice as he made great improvement. With continued experience, Bill will provide valuabl e depth in a defensive unit which lost seven starters through graduation . A geo logy major, Bill should play a major role in the Bobcat MAC title aspirations this fall . Sports Briefs United Press International NEW YORK (UP!) - With six weeks still left in the baseball season, the designated hitters in the American League already have equaled last season's total home run output, it was an nounced Tuesday by league officials . Milwaukee's Hank Aaron, the holder of baseball's alltime home run record with 744, stroked his lith homer in Monday night's game against Minnesota. It was the !67th home run of the year for the league's designated hitters. injures neck ,>. BASEBALL Tuuesdav·s Bas. tball . up, and we used 50,000 more . own squads this year. clay targets for the Ohio State ~ooters will be pel111itted to shoot this year than last ," compose their own five said ATA Manager Ron shooter squads at the time of Mosler. "I think our entry registration. Mosier said thls will he up by about 5 per cent would speed the squadlng process and let each shooter . over last year .' ' Participants will use a new know when and where he is to method of assigning their shoot handicap progrllltlll. "In the past, we've had 3,000 unhappy shooters out there . They didn't know where they were supposed to shoot handicap programs. This new method should help, " he said . The Grand's Preliminary ' opens Thursday. The year's biggest single event, the Grand American Handicap, begins at 8 a.m . on Ang, 22, of the running, Walker kept it and the tournament ends with up and at the finish his closest two handicap programs on competitor was nearly 50 Aug. 23. yards behind, despite the fact that the next two men each Our Interest Is finished under the fourGreater For You minute mark. Second place went to Ken Hall of Australia in 3:55.2 and Graham Crouch, also of Australia, was third in 3:56.4. Hall and Crouch were quick to congratulate their fellow On 90-Day "Down-w1der" runner on his record performance. ·Certificates As 9,000 fans cheered him after the race by chanting "Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker," the New Zealander 5.75 per o;:ent paid on said his success was due to 90 day Certificates of good "drag help" from the Deposit . $1,000.00 other runners and excellent Minimum. Interest crowd support. Payable Quarterly. He said "drag help" was the fast pace set II) the beginning. The record run was timed electronically . Weather conditions at the hard, outdoor track were ideal, with temperatures in the upper VANDALIA, Ohio (UP!) Officials o[ ' the Amateur Trapshooting Association expect another record attendanc when the th Grand erica rapshooting Tournament begins its 10-day program Thursday. •'The winter chain shoots ifl F1orida and ihe West were Walker sets new record for mile GOTHENBURG, Sweden (UP!) - Only minutes after John Walker had obliterated the world record for the mile, he cautiously hinted of his hopes to improve on it. "Of course I am very happy," the New Zealander said after breaking the tape in 3:49.4 minutes at the Gothenburg Games Tuesday night, clipping 1.6 seconds from the mark Tanzania's Filbert Bayi set May 18 in Kin!lston, Jamaica. But Walker was quick to .add: "I still have four more international meets to go in Europe this season and who knows what can happen? " "! knew I could do it," Walker said. He turned out quartermiles in times of 56.3, 59.2, 58.0 and 55.9 seconds, along the way bettering the 1500meter mark in 3:34.3 5.75% Meigs Co. Branch rriinules. "This is the night I will a1ways remember," he said . "Thanks to the pacemaker, I was able to set the record." The pacemaker was Sweden's Goaran Zenermark, who took the field through the first two laps of the race in a torrid · 1:55.5 minutes. Although Zenermark faded and finished out 6&; , Finishing fourth was Gunnar Ekman of Sweden in 4:01.5 and Paul Craig of Canada placed fifth in 4:02.0. 'jbe Gothenburg Games are a stop on the European amateur track circuit. The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Otlio ~l , ..~ winning rW1. On the mound for Minersville was P. Hendricks who went until the fourth when Jed Will came on in relief to pick up the win. Will struck out' II and walked 3. Brady Huffman was the losing pitcher for Letart. Big hitters for Minersville were B. Haning with a triple and, single, T. Sarver had a 00 4·!~ $1 l-Ib.. •' . • Q.OSED SUNDAYS ..•• ' FOR YOUR HAMBURGERS qu~rt 79~ . VALLEY BELL ~ OOTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. 79e_ LU·X Ll U.ID ............................. ~ . HUNrS FRUIT COCKYAIL ••••••.•••..•..• ~~ •• I \\ 1- • ' s~~\· J: I :'lila "' ·, HEINZ ~LA AND II '- '~\ LA 10-i n-rl i rlgs 30,1 000 000 3-· 7 11· 0 YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST! Pt'lil 011 001 000 '} - 6 l .d 0 Rau , Rhoden IJ l. Marshall (6 ) and Yeager ; Underwood , Sct'lueler (J), Garber (601 . McGraw t 10 ) and Boone WP - - Marshall { 811 J.· u) Garber 19 -7) . HRS - Allen (6th) , Yeager {7th) , John stone (61hl. T-BONE 6~6~t STEAK •••••••~~~ •••••••L.~.~. 40? 00? 000 - 8 16 J lOS 203 10~ - 1? 18 0 Oeltore , Crosby 14 1, Chi Cin Knowles 14), P . Resuchel (7) and Swisher ; Darcy , K irby (1). Borbon 14). Eastwick ( 6l and Plummer . WP Eastwick (? 2) LP Knowles {4 -6 l. on St. L . ooo 10o- 5 11 1 Hous 001 000 030- 4 8 o . Dtonny , Hrabosky t al , and S1mmons ; R:oberh , Sosa (?) , Cosgrove til l and May . WP Denny (7 -31 LP Roberls (7 -13 ). HRS Si m mo n s (14th) , Rader ( 9th ). 49 STEAK ••••••• ~~~~ ••••~~.•~ 1 II innings SF 010 000 001 03 - 5 14 0 700 000 000 00- 1 8 1 Mont Falcone , Moffitt (8 ) , Lavtolle (9) , Williams (9}, Caldwell ( 10 ) and Rader ; Renko , Fryman (7) , Murray (10) , Scherman t1 1l and FoOte . WP - · Caldwell .f6 -1/). LP -- Murray {S . 7J . Ameriun Leag"e Tex 400 ooo ooo~ 4 5 o Det 001 000 200- 3 u o Perzanowski , Thomas ( 7). Foucault (7) and Sundb erg : Ruhle (9 -9) and Freeha n, Wockenfuss {11. WPl Perzanow ski (1 -11 . LP Ruhle (9 -9 ) . KC . 10 innings 000 100 010 1- 4 11 2 000 007 000 7 ~ 2 6 o Bait Splittorff , Bird (6) and Marinez ; Gr i msley, Miller (8) and Duncan , Hendricks ( 10 ). WP - Blrd Ul -4 ). L P Miller !3 -Jl . .. Cleve 000 011 220- 6 11 0 Chi 010 000 010- J 6 3 Peterson. LaRoc he {Bland Ellis ; wood , Gossage (7), Upshaw f9l and Downing . WP -- Peterson (7 -7) . LP Wood (12 -15) HR - Hendrick (17th) . . '. ,, BUCKET S129 CUBE STEAK.... ~P,. 703 000 003 - 8 15 1 000 020 000 - 2 7 2 MIXED FRYER PARTS••••••• .L.B.r. .., 39~ Barbecue SPRITE 32 oz._ 16 '· ,. ! OL bol ' plus dePOSit I PORTAGE 49~ Rl"h eiS ;roi:"Jg~ 3 , \• . $ LfVER OHIO VAllEY OLD FASHIONED PUDDING SLIC. BACON BOLOGNA ' $}.19 lb.. lb. $1.59 Sliced lb. $1 •29\ 0 DELICIOUS FRESH FRUITS Red·Grapes ib~ '4 9e I· • 20 ct. 149 WIENERS •••••P.~.. ·· Sw. Pickle ~uce ·4FOR $}09 ,· FRENat CITY . Major League leaders United Press International Leading Batters National League g . ab r. h . pet . Madlck, Chi 100 402 56 141 .350 Smmns , St.L 113 407 58 14 1 .346 Watson , Hou 107 400 55 132 .330 JOShua. SF 96 371 60 12 1 .326 Sang lien, Pit 99 368 42 120 .326 Brock. St . L 9 3 354 59 115 .315 Rose.Cin 117 491 80 159 .314 Morgan , Cin 108 )76 82 112 .314 Garvey, LA 118 488 65 157 .322 Parker , P it , 105 391 58 126 .377 American League g . ab r. h. pet. Carew . M in 09 409 72 151.369 Lynn. Bos 106 385 74 128 .332 Munson , NY ' 113 426 60 135 . 317 washgtn, Ok 108 430 61 136 .316 Hargrve, Tx lOS 371 62 116 .313 McRae, I<C 109 418 1/9 .309 Rice. Bas 108 428 75 119 .301 Sngltn, Bat II/ 419 68 126 .301 Manning, Cle 76 310 46 92 . 297 PowelL Cle91 297 42 88 . 296 Home Runs Ntttional League: LuzinskL Phil 29 ; Schmidt, Phil 25 ; Kingman, NY 14 ; Ben c h , C in ?'2; Starge ll, Pitt /0. American League : Jackson, Oa~S ; Mayberry , K"C '16 ; Scott, Mil 15 ; Bonds, NY 22; Burroughs , Tex / 1. U. S. NO. 1 WHITE ARMOUR'S POTTED MEAT······ STOKELY ', Fresh ·. Peaches .New PI,..~$ . lb. 29~ lb. 39e ' - . HALVES OR SUCES 1 09 · • CAMPBELL'S 16 Oi. PORK & BEANS...... . ..'··~ . '1 4 •. •. •... 3 oz. cans PEACHES•.... J~.Pf~..... ' ..."·'· e VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL ••••••• !~~~- r--- WILSON'S EVAPORATED • I ~# 1 : ,Y 11 MILK............ !!~~:.. ~~-;; ---To-Our-wist Virginia-Friends__ ___ ~ 1 : 1 fREE Round Trip Ferry Ticket WITH THIS COUPON And A 115.00 Purchase. Powell's Super Valu, Pomeroy, 0., Expires 8-lb-75 (}Q" ____: ~,.., . J ~ 1 i ·--------~------ - ----- ---------------------- lS 11 . ,, '. '' ·. • .. '. ' ' Runs Ba1ted In _ National League : Luzinski , - Phi195; Bench , Cin 93; Perez , Cin and Watson, Hou 78 ; Staub, NY 76. American League: L,ynn , Bos 83 ; Rice . Bas and · Mayberry . t<C 81; May , Ball 80 ; Scott, Mil 77 . Staten Bases National League : · Lopes . LA 52 ; Morgan . Cin 46 ; Brock, St. L 43 ; Cedeno , Hou 40 : Concepcion . cti n and ManguaL Mtl 24 . Amnican League : Rivers , Cal 60; wast'lington. Oak 35 ; Otis, KC 3i: Remy , Cal 31: Nortn. Oak 2.7 . , · Pitching National League : Seaver , NY 16 -1 ; .;. Sutton , LA 16-9 ; Jones , SO · 15 ·7; Morton , At I JS . J2: Messersmith , LA 14 · 11 . Amerjcan League:· Palmtor , Bait p .7 ; Wise, Bos 16 6 ; Blue, Oak 16-8 ; K.aat, Chi 16 -9 ; L~e . Bos . 15 6 ; eusby , KC 15 -9.; Hunter. NY $ POTATOES.... ~0.~~..... so USDA CHOICE 59~ • (: t-fl(?t:: ' 300 '' .' LB. 422: $1 DISH DETERGEONT. . -Mon'daj Thru Friday •• •·t ' · No.2 - 9:00 to 7:00 .Saturday 9 to 9 s~ WILDERNESS DILL SLICES .•..•...••..•...•......••.·•.~~. SP~~etti/Meat Balls •••••••••••••• ~i 00 ~rices Effective Aug. 13.20 • 39 39 . APPLE PIE FILUNG •••••.•••••••••••••••• ~~. 6 ~ • •• ROUND STEAK ~ MACARONI ••...........•••••.•.•••• !.kJ; ;We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamp! . .. - PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 16 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Jot'lnson . Fol kers 13J. Tomlin IS J, Frisella (7) and Hundley : Stoaver , Apodaf:a t9l and Grote WP -· Seaver 116 ·7! . LP -- Johnson tl 1) HR Hundley ( ?nd 1 "' CUT STYLE ~ight Reserved to Limit Quantities ooo ooo no- 4 9 J 01 4 020 ?Ox - 9 1J 0 ... PORK & BEANS ........•.•... • so . NY NY 020 300 011 - 7 15 I Oak ooo 100 100 - 2 6 2 Medich ( 11 -12 and Mun · son;) Holtzman , Todd 14), Abbott (SJ. LindblaD (9) and Fosse. L P - Holt:zm an ( 14 . 10) . HR - W . Williams (4th). VAN CAMP "The Store With A Heart . You, WE LIKE" • 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO Wise ( 16 -61 and Fisk ; Hockenberry , Hass le r (3), Lange (6) and Hamplon . LP - Hockenberry W -2) . FRENCH CITY USDA CHOICE BEEF 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE - SanguHien ,· Morton , House (9) and Pocoroba . WP -Morton ( 15 17 l. LP - Klson ( 9 -91 . HR -- Robertson (5 th ) . Calif . 7 - . Nitlonal Lugue PI ItS 010 000 001 - ? 12 0 Allan Ia lOO ooo 20x - 3 5 o : ~ .i ~Ofl , Hernandez (1) and Boston triple and single, Rich Arnold a double , Jed Will a double, and getting singles were R. Clonch, H. Imboden, B. Branham, J . Haggy, and E. Haggy . For Letart R. Johnson had a home run and two singles, R. Manuel a triple, and getting singles were D. Hupp, Gill Tucker, and Glenn Tucker. The Minersville team is thanking Bob Marchi for the use of uniforms. Letart 220 110 000 1....j) 9 0 Minersville 000 131 010 1--7 14 2 - Results Un•t•d Pren lntern.Jtional Milw . 400 000 120- 7 11 0 Minn . 000 101 002- 4 9 0 Travers, Broberg (6). Murphy (9) and Porter ; Hughes. Wiley f 1 J. Campbell (8) and Borgmann . WP Travers {5 .7) . LP - Hughes (10 -101 HUR ~ Soderholm (9th). Minersville is 7 to 6 winner In Meigs Independent Baseball Tournament action Sunday Minersville defeated · Letart 7-0 on a game winning single in the tenth inning by Harv Imboden, Butch Haning crossing the plate with the I ·I I ' ' • -A". ~. �... r ,, ·6- The OBily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug.l3, 1975 ' . 7£. The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-I"ome;;,"y, 0., Wednesda y, Aug . l3, 1975 ----~ 'figers score, but lose 17th ... : By BILL MADDEN ball four call to Mike : UPI Sporll Writer Hargrove that loaded the •'lbe Detroit Tigers are . bases and Sill up a four-run o&vioualy feeling the Texas first inning. . -· ple88ure (or is it "I couldn't believe he f{llstratlon?) of a team (home plate wnpiie Dave ~ with Infamy. ' Phillips ) did it so quick ," said !fhe Tigers lost for the 17th Freehan , who had ·been s!ralght time Tuesday thrown out only one other IIJh~ three shy of the time in his J.3.year career . "I .o.nerican league recordwtth a 4-3 defeat ID the Texas Ringers. This time, however, tlll!y didn't go so quietly. ::rhird base coach Joe SChultz and catcher Bill IIAlU&t!lf COUPO f\1 F'£eehan were not around at -~ flllish of the latest chapter "'Tiger fuUlity - both were e~cted for arguing over a Extra ~ Top Value1 Stamps S10 : - With Coupon-limit Coupon with or More Pur<hose 324190 lhct~l i lll lltlll S PrOh1biled IIJ LIW ) - GJnnloliiiiWi·lii ili·.wi.. . 9 COpJr&lll UJS-Tht Ktlter C..O . lltms ud Procu tOld h& . 10 llmr AIIJ .. 16 ' " · 111 Wnl Ytr,inil Kro1er Stort s u .. ~pt '" thf Nor lllern ranbftlll lt ~ West ~''''"'' IIIII McOawr I and Mucu Counhes . W! resent thp roth! to lr1111t qu:anl1hts . MOM£ SOLD TO OULEIIS, Kr~ger's straigh~ made some obscene gestures tilt, ·4-3 scoring forceout, Toby Harrah's 1two-run double and Roy Howell's RBI 0 single followed the Hargrove walk and once again, the TiJ:ers were out of the game before they ever got into it. " That call cost us tlie bailgame," aald Freehan . " If you're going good , those ID the call but not to him personally . " I just don't get kicked out of games. It's foolish to lose your temper but I guess it 's part of the frustration over the way things have been gOing. " Jeff Burroughs' run- '{'ree games. . , Elsewhere in the American l..eague, Boston drubbed California 8-2, Kan sas City things don't happen like that, stopped Baltimore 4-2, but we 're busting our tails Cleveland put away Olicago and going through hard 6-3, Milwaukee up ended Minnesota 7-4 and New York times." downed Oakland 7-2.. One consolation for the In National League action, Tigers 4~lbelt a smaU onecame in the third Inning when it was New York over San they finally snapped a 31- Diego 9-4, Los Angeles edging inning scoreless string . They . Phildelphia 7-ll, Atlanta · had been shut out in 'their lll!lf nipping Pittsburgh 3-2 , anclnnati outlasting Olicago 12-8, San Fran cisco atop Montreal 5-2 · and St. Louis over Houston 5-4. Red Sox 8, Angels 2 Rick Wise yielded seven hits to record his ninth straight victory and 16th of the year as Boston scored five runs in the ftrst I wo innings to beat California . Wise, 16-6, was supported by three RBia from Carlton Fisk-two on a bases loaded infield single in the first . Wise, who struck out eight, has not lost since J~ 22. Yankees 7, A'• % Walt Williams and Otrls Olambllss each had. three hits as New Yot.k backed .Doc Medlch ( 11·12) with a lr.hlt attack In whipping O&klalld. Williams hit a solo homer and two singles while Chambliss powtded out a triple, double and single for two RBis. Tile loss sliced Oakland's AL West lead to 51> gaJiles · ' ~ystery i' v. ------3 --- •• - m ,~. '' ~ "" ~ " ,.,~ ' Pl. 299~- ' ~eepens ,., ~!>' ••• ' ------- Wl!jj Continues KROC.lR (. QU~ Assorted Varieties - ------- -L..:.;J Banquet 11-oz. Pkgs. - : - With Coupon limit One Coupon With $10 or More Purchase ~ Void After Sat., August 16, 1975 ~•niil'llillllil'iiil'iliil• tnt Crnational Leagu e Standings United Pres!. Int e rnational w . t. pet . g . b. T id ewater 7J J 7 .608 Rocn es ter 70 s o .583 J Sy ra cuse 64 54 . 54? B Charl esto n 63 58 . 571 10 ' , Memphis 56 6 5 . 463 17', Richmond 53 64 . 453 18 1 , Toledo 51 69 430 '} I ' , VALUABLE KROGE.R CO UPON All Purpose A 5- To 7-16. (Siicecl':tb. 3 RIO GRANDE - Bob .Evl!lls Farms, Inc., this week reported consolidated net sales of $12,768,364 for the first quarter of fiscal 1975, an increase of 29 per cent over the $9,861,419 reported for the corresponding period in 1974. · Net income for the same period was $597,624 or 73c per share, compared with S860,815 or 80c per share''for the first quarter last year. Chairman of the Board Daniel E . Evans said the incres s~ in net sales resulted from te operation of additiona· restaurant units and overoll increased restaurant sal':d in the company 's restaurant subsidiary, Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc., and from higher wholesale prices of the company's sausage products caused by higher raw material costs. The extremely high ·raw material costs are also the cause of the first quarter decrea s~ in the company's income , Evans explained. The re staurant subsidiary opened its 17th unit on July 30, in North Canton, and plans to have three additional units in operation by mid.Qctober. Beginning in September, 1975, Bob Evans Farms Sausage will be marketed in Washington, D.C. and Baltimore, Maryland. It is currenliy available in nine stales : Ohio , Iiiinois , Michigan , Indiana , West Virginia , Kentucky, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. Local Bowling -- We " J " Sl ow Pokes 16 37 6271 12 36 4845 . First h igh ind . 3 game -D eb bi e Dobbins •' 444 , Nan c y D obb in s 439 Fi r st high i nd . game -- Be t ty Wri tese l 182, H oover 167 . Mary Can - : - : - With Coupon limit On a Coupon With $10 or More Purchase ~. Void After Sat., August 16, 1975 · : : ~···il'i'llil; iii'l'iilili'i'i•··· Kroger White ••ad 20-tL$ Loam • • •• Any Flavor 15 Size 10011 COm!$ Vine Ripe Cantaloupes · ::1nvest1gators in Detroit ~d a federal grand jury's eatering the case would find tile clue to Hoffa's Wflereabouts that has eluded hllndreds of FBI agents. ~.S. Attorney Ralph Guy sfd he was preparing a list of wsons he plans to call bilore a federal grand jury deady seated In Detroit. He Sllld it may take two weeks, h4.Wever, before the hearings g«t under. way. :fligh on the subpoena list """ expected to be reputed r'trolt Mafia figure Anthony "tony Jack" Giacalone, foemer Teamsters official dd reputed New Jersey !>Ofia figure Anthony "Tony Provenzano and Detroit ll~Stor consultant Leonard Sehultz. bey are the three men 14Ha !Did his family he was gQing tO meet at the Malchua Rid Fox Restaurant in s= ~rban Bloomfield· 'i' ship July 30 - the day o o Seedless lb. White Grapes .... Ohio 's Proposed Comprehensive Annual Services Pla n (C ASP) - Title XX SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION Kraft Salad Dressing Additional information is now available to Ohio's Title XX GASP and/or Detailed S ummary as indicated below: Miracle .Whip .· Kroger Macaroni & Cheese Dinners 1. Method of delivery of servi ces (direct ; purchase, public or private) ; Estimated numbers ol persons and estimated e<penditures by Service , Geographical Area ; categories of eligible persons (GASP reference : pp. 13-17) $ 2. Organizational structure of the Stale Agency - ODPW (E xhibit 3- GASP) 7'1..-oz. 3. Additional components related to Service Definitions (GASP pp. 18-24) Pkgs~ ·Pto" Limit I With Addltl-1 Food Purchcue 4. Re.s ources (money) Federal . State. Local (C ASP p. 12 and Detailed Summary p. 7) 5. Display Advertisement addition (telephone local welfare department to request Detailed Summary or to purchase complete Proposed GASP. Public Review and Comment from August 11th , 1975 to September 25th. 1975. Public Rillvle~ and Coptes . Visit your local County .Welfare Department to v1aw the Supplemental information in GASP. Telephone your local County Welfare Department to request a detailed summary without cost or to arrange for purchase of the complete proposed GASP tor $5. ATTENTION: "'eigs County Welfare . Department · 175 Race St~eet, Box 19.1 Middleport Phone: 992-2117 ·, James A. Rhodes Governor · State of Ohio I ,, I , mat ion may be made to your County Welfare Department or to the Division of Social Services Ohio Department of Publi c Welfare. Writte~ comments and requests for copies may be ad · dressed to : Mrs. Mildred Madry: Chiel Division of Soci~l Services Ohio Department of Publi t Welfare 30th . Floor. 30 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 (Winc~ll;ter Ave;), G•ssaway, Hinton, Irenton Raymond F. Mc Kenna Dire ctor 1 Ohio Department of Public Welfare I • ! Written co mments on the supplemental infor- ,. t _,. .r.·; •' ., ,_ ' I' I I' • C~>cxn• ''""' ""' no~ •••~~'"'"' ~"""" THQIIIOOII ........... , 1'.7 1'.7 .... Uy l. . • -P o @(!l•·~ ..... .,.""~ M<'l01 .... ~I ....._ • So"' ~ ...-uh ~o<>d 1\.,..,. hi>ln""'" ... ..t ...., ...,. llh 11&1 ~ ' ll•m•• • • " d -::; -a TWH• Toto lojoolor IWot·S't '" '~"' St~ool Gl..."' Cilue All Wil li~ ..:.!r fMI Cl,.~" '"""'"h t<P"'''"' I ·• h ""·~ "''I "" "",.., b l - ,.,. 2 !'(kll"' C~t . Wilt 10 U...toe rtdiP, 0""1 "' U C WI/I "1>1 9'- ,......., ".,.._,_,., '~ on • POll' ·3 :::: Reg . SZJ.95 ~=:...... -~ev -. !~~ . 41-0t. USTiintE· MTLUPTte J -- c;;·~~~ -~ ;,. · CMDIES . .. ,..,, ] '''"'''""~' '-r""'~"" '"' ~t)l•fl\1 ·'" ~ s,..,~. , " '••qMen•"<< ... ..... '"' h"~"'' ~ ~· • .._ ...._ ...,_~ CtiiTlUo • --- f n• ••o•o· "'!' h"!l , " ~~;57~ Lw• 7 ... d '~" "'" '"'"''"'"' . .. ". !j, · ..'I_' _;;. •'1647 ·~ ·· ••• lo.!U ....-,, !-RING BINDER Tile SPIRAL. ORIMIZER Sll"tl ~- ""' '" «i , ,_, ot - ~ ~~~~~ . ""~' ~ ~' " ""' "' " .,~ ., M' Choo<oe o l ~e""""' ... 77!. Reg . B9c FILLED BINDERS Reg . Sl . 19 12.1. .,.., ,.., Co•"",.'• ..,, ., til J5 IIIMH hiler ll"~' vuu r> wd n""""" "'' t ...n., "'"'' ~e< • "' WOOLV ltiUV Coo CIWEI 8e 1 ..,~, rooleMo~ O<hii Od {"'oUt!' ' s1.29 . a .. PIUH< uofold co ve• DtQ!t< AntKt N• cnv.,• .. , S~roy .... . . . J ~ o vel •det fm Offp "''ol ~ .., •o••v . ,,.,, ov f!lv <O..<M 6"\jlll .. "') <Cl<>! ~ "'""" 47~. Reg . S9c "' d•c~t o• Colo• LOCK -~·.~ :::~ Reg . J2 .J9 ,.., o~ooce 157 2'9 l ~ rp•M I I~M . •~P • ll<m . CREW SOCICS . '" <oloo-~. t4 .. I II•C """TI In Sor• • • Reg . f (U "" ~ '"'0011> .~ . V'"'\1 co,.,to" ' "~ "" ' 11'""' "'' " '""'"' f•om G! "'""' IJou '"~"~' nt '">v ·~ crum Reg. S16.67 Reg . S1.69 THE SUCKER 47~ SYSTEM Fo.- O<ljolfllfl"'l Ill ~'''" ... 110111 W()r k' >it nrty ) '"''I . II "' CIPOO:otv bon""''"'''" 8 '1> oil >n pi'J o f ~~- lnd & h l"'9 po.: k ~to . , , , _ _ WOMEN'S N'ilOM BRIEFS, BIKINIS ... 77" iii • IMo M,n., '" l•t~l y 'r I<> I ,..,,.., '" "~"'"' """ "'""'' '" .., .. ~ ~ "' 10 Colo• ' Orion Acrylic KNEE-Ill's 810 TOE KNEE-HI SGC;ICS ' "'"'""' "ght ' <>e<.> ~ ·' '" '"~ ponut•• -· 83! ,.,-;..... 63? cu ll IOXES fo• nu• 11o•~lle 33~ cotYQn•. pen<dl, ! II ~1111 ;,..., ~ Handy. t~r t>o• l<le- on<,~ . ,. •r9c ol1 o.- ""'!"o...... _,... eoc bill oer>. 50C fvll l<H l. . t~•u ~~ I m1n1 Ctb•ll@t ) -) l h floan..g 118,J )J8"' ""'" ~ <'IIQot t~>lv llrt<:om.ll ( (l<'lllnt lnd Plllten • ~'"¥$ ~owo Reg . B9c hand!nll lhem ifT e ;~ · , 41~.... =~OR 14!5 1 ..'(1<>~11 nU1 1nd .::01/flt '"' plu1 I . 49c line point REG. 97~ -.:~ H..-dr ponfoWa• fe r kee,;o· A opKotl v.ruei 2. medl~m ..... ,... ""' o < I .llotort covm. 1-f•irtt POI1fOUOS J..PACIC SCIIOOl SPECIAL 1~ fl oc ' '"' rro I '"" ' '" """ lith' Reg . 2sc ""' or eo ' ,..,. ·~·~ II'' oOo" I J• q Ill~ •'• ' Re9.' $1. s:-,; rn 13!. .. "·~ ···~ ~ "''' p,,uw•• "'" '' P~' " ''' S t~v "~ "'""" REG . 4Sc ·- Reg . 79c o• .... ~•• •e '"'DI fl"~l < 1·3..,7 •• ""'" Rldt M ••ill< "''""' R. eg · Clwl~r. $1 .59 • Cov.,ftl b~ rlti" C&ndr SIN/I Reg. sl.s9 ·88t... 1111~ •ll~e I)K k ol 8 \'.111 on '" " IYP<or;t nut!"" deiln usoonm.,,. Pil""" Reg . 52 .79 ..., ,_,,,_, _,,_, Clllllt.'r .. 11,.,1 loo Reg . Sl.99 ,.., CANVAS SNEAKERS 1'1i¥1ul voelloe<l ••e ~ I!'Ve ••• to•• o••o•d st ~ ~ IH"~ cull\~ •noolt PVC solt! Mach on~ "'""ablo! Colo• cnO.ce Ool••n IIIIIWif• UNDE,RWEAR &113 ~ <<!11'"'"11 <ltc•on c:oo<~<!ll'l' on no t>ov• "0" '"" cotlon b<•eh •"II Tet ' ""'' lo• m.., M>d Whit~ SIWeRIIt POCKET M lllh l ull(:t i(, ~ d.g ot t f lt uiUOt I•,IIUIU • ....._ IO t.gu•e SQul•e root , ,...,.,.,., and Po CO"' I, . - •••h•.. p•.,.h•un • REG. $3.89 - I ' ILl • Reg . Soi'1 ·•~on ' "" <O"'b <O"""' Qln .. w•th -; .. 0 I JL I t ~~ 16-0Z. lAOS ~ M&M CANDIES fh/r ... , I l<loU' , En~ to rei<J <hi "•• ' '"'' ' "' Il l tlaJotlf• S-IN. SCISSORS Hotwtcreit. ICEV WOUND ALARMS { • (\ i.,. ~ Orion Acrylic l'll three have denied such wOpen 24 r a Dav Comments and Copies ''"'" • ~disappeared. a omeeting was planned arid tuWe established alibis for il»ir whereabouts that day. ·· 'ay E. Bailey, special FBI "'ff!nl for Detroit, labeled "Qltal fabrication" the Y'IJilger Hoffa's most recent a!ftement that the FBI foiUld 81!: e)'l!witnesa to his father's abduction. :~!ailey said agents talked to a :Jnan who had clabned he sdlr Q<>Ha with several pther ~n at the restaurant P4tklng lot, but added the .qry was false. · :c:ources close to. the inVMtigation (heonze th~t Hlta was abducted and slam 1 clfller by, Tealnaters or by the ·. Mlfia, whiCh alleg~y is .. ' jllcittlng . · to take over the · 'East Coast · imion's operations. " I'Nn u" Reg . S1 .59 1 All Kroger s·fores The Supplemental information is for public review and co mment, "''"' 1.,., .... ~pardy. Thompson· Co•trr Club~. Ice Cream ~ PUBLIC NOTICE -lb. - Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Wednesday Atternoon Bowling League Week of Aug . 6 Standing !. Team 2. I. TP Merry G o Round 40 B 73 50 Cracker J acks JO IB 6707 Gilbert & Terry Gro . 78 '2 0 7 107 Di ng a Lings 70 28 6945 5 ~- 3$ 38 -~ = = SIIIOked Picnics Evans's sales U:p, profit is off a little Crisco Shortening § 5 4B 7'1 . 400 ?5 Tu es day 's R es ults 12 (I~ ·- l,. "'• ·- . , . . . VALUABU " '• ,,.,.,-.1 ""' ...,., "''" ....e • f I • DETROIT (UPI)- It has bien llVO weeks since James ~Ha, the street brawler who alee reigned over the rltion'a largest lahor union, <lsappeared without a trace. <\llthorlties IDday still had no <tue ID his whereahouts - or '*fate . . : Investigators say they sftted and eliminated tllousands of phony or ll)related tips and have d(llcourited dozens of rumors. : with each passing day, -I'IJpe that the 62-year-old lorrner Teamsters president w~uld be found alive is ,fi:dlng . :'Gloom engulfed the Hoffa ~me at Lake . Orion where lfjJHa's wife, Josephine, son, Jlfnea P ., and daughter, Mrs. Efrbara O'ancer, waited. •Both young Hoffa, whose • occasional public statements hive provided glimpses into tlie investigation, and Mrs. (lancer, by far the most clndid of the family, refused 14! talk to newsmen Tuesday nQ!ht. -But in Dailas, Don Vestal, lf>Ha •a one-time personal secretary, said Tuesday he b81ieves Hoffa engineered his otn disappearance with the k!lowledge of the union's Jl!:OseDt leadership. .Vestal said Teamster leaders, organized crime fl8ures and former President Rlchard Nixon all have sOmething to gain by Hoffa's rOnaining out of sight. ~bpoenaed and forced to testify before a grand jury, ~stal said, Hoffa could b8come the reluctant witness Who could place himself and ti#Jse around him in legal .... .,, CNMlW ~"''\1 "' '""" "' '>110'" ,..,~ ~' P,n IJ)' JEFFERY L. SHELER Tidewate r 6 Memphis ' I" u Ri c hmond 7 Char l esto n Rochester 6 Syracuse 7 .. .. df Hoffa Pawtuck e t \ •• Tracy Burdette and Kenda Chaney, coach; back row, Jo McKinney , Brenda Brown , Faye Herman, Peggy Johnson, Missy Cale, Vickie Ehersbach, Janie Coleman and Olris Ebers bach . SENIOR DMSION CHAMPS in girls' softball tournament action were the Hit N-Misses. Front Is Drema Jlllnlz, mascot; second row, Karen Guinther, Nancy Roy, Jean Rltchhart, Debbie Roush, Autunui Sayre, Jill Warner; back row, Carol Theiss, coach, Lisa Allen, Pam Vaughan, Rhonda West, Pat Vaughan, and Kathy Francis, manager. Absent were Debbie West and Kenny Wiggins, coaches, Cindy Roush , Demaris Ash and Ginger CulliDDs. The Hit 'N·Misses were undefeated ( 18-0) in league play, however ,In a post-season game they were defeated 14-7 by a fine all-etarteam consisting of players from three other league teams, namely, M&R, New Haven and Forst Run. Also, the individual awards presented to the Hit 'N-Misses were in no way connected with league awards but are the same as have been presented throughout the nine years of the team. .·--... -----...· ... -~ I ' CHAMPS IN JUNIOR DIVISION - The Pantherettes took first place in the recent girls' softball tourney . Members of the team are, first row, 1..-, Megan Miller, ~aron Karr, Marcia Cole, Terry Wilson, Glenda Brown, . . ' • ""'..,"'""c...,'""~~~~·~ A(!nr' ,, �... r ,, ·6- The OBily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug.l3, 1975 ' . 7£. The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-I"ome;;,"y, 0., Wednesda y, Aug . l3, 1975 ----~ 'figers score, but lose 17th ... : By BILL MADDEN ball four call to Mike : UPI Sporll Writer Hargrove that loaded the •'lbe Detroit Tigers are . bases and Sill up a four-run o&vioualy feeling the Texas first inning. . -· ple88ure (or is it "I couldn't believe he f{llstratlon?) of a team (home plate wnpiie Dave ~ with Infamy. ' Phillips ) did it so quick ," said !fhe Tigers lost for the 17th Freehan , who had ·been s!ralght time Tuesday thrown out only one other IIJh~ three shy of the time in his J.3.year career . "I .o.nerican league recordwtth a 4-3 defeat ID the Texas Ringers. This time, however, tlll!y didn't go so quietly. ::rhird base coach Joe SChultz and catcher Bill IIAlU&t!lf COUPO f\1 F'£eehan were not around at -~ flllish of the latest chapter "'Tiger fuUlity - both were e~cted for arguing over a Extra ~ Top Value1 Stamps S10 : - With Coupon-limit Coupon with or More Pur<hose 324190 lhct~l i lll lltlll S PrOh1biled IIJ LIW ) - GJnnloliiiiWi·lii ili·.wi.. . 9 COpJr&lll UJS-Tht Ktlter C..O . lltms ud Procu tOld h& . 10 llmr AIIJ .. 16 ' " · 111 Wnl Ytr,inil Kro1er Stort s u .. ~pt '" thf Nor lllern ranbftlll lt ~ West ~''''"'' IIIII McOawr I and Mucu Counhes . W! resent thp roth! to lr1111t qu:anl1hts . MOM£ SOLD TO OULEIIS, Kr~ger's straigh~ made some obscene gestures tilt, ·4-3 scoring forceout, Toby Harrah's 1two-run double and Roy Howell's RBI 0 single followed the Hargrove walk and once again, the TiJ:ers were out of the game before they ever got into it. " That call cost us tlie bailgame," aald Freehan . " If you're going good , those ID the call but not to him personally . " I just don't get kicked out of games. It's foolish to lose your temper but I guess it 's part of the frustration over the way things have been gOing. " Jeff Burroughs' run- '{'ree games. . , Elsewhere in the American l..eague, Boston drubbed California 8-2, Kan sas City things don't happen like that, stopped Baltimore 4-2, but we 're busting our tails Cleveland put away Olicago and going through hard 6-3, Milwaukee up ended Minnesota 7-4 and New York times." downed Oakland 7-2.. One consolation for the In National League action, Tigers 4~lbelt a smaU onecame in the third Inning when it was New York over San they finally snapped a 31- Diego 9-4, Los Angeles edging inning scoreless string . They . Phildelphia 7-ll, Atlanta · had been shut out in 'their lll!lf nipping Pittsburgh 3-2 , anclnnati outlasting Olicago 12-8, San Fran cisco atop Montreal 5-2 · and St. Louis over Houston 5-4. Red Sox 8, Angels 2 Rick Wise yielded seven hits to record his ninth straight victory and 16th of the year as Boston scored five runs in the ftrst I wo innings to beat California . Wise, 16-6, was supported by three RBia from Carlton Fisk-two on a bases loaded infield single in the first . Wise, who struck out eight, has not lost since J~ 22. Yankees 7, A'• % Walt Williams and Otrls Olambllss each had. three hits as New Yot.k backed .Doc Medlch ( 11·12) with a lr.hlt attack In whipping O&klalld. Williams hit a solo homer and two singles while Chambliss powtded out a triple, double and single for two RBis. Tile loss sliced Oakland's AL West lead to 51> gaJiles · ' ~ystery i' v. ------3 --- •• - m ,~. '' ~ "" ~ " ,.,~ ' Pl. 299~- ' ~eepens ,., ~!>' ••• ' ------- Wl!jj Continues KROC.lR (. QU~ Assorted Varieties - ------- -L..:.;J Banquet 11-oz. Pkgs. - : - With Coupon limit One Coupon With $10 or More Purchase ~ Void After Sat., August 16, 1975 ~•niil'llillllil'iiil'iliil• tnt Crnational Leagu e Standings United Pres!. Int e rnational w . t. pet . g . b. T id ewater 7J J 7 .608 Rocn es ter 70 s o .583 J Sy ra cuse 64 54 . 54? B Charl esto n 63 58 . 571 10 ' , Memphis 56 6 5 . 463 17', Richmond 53 64 . 453 18 1 , Toledo 51 69 430 '} I ' , VALUABLE KROGE.R CO UPON All Purpose A 5- To 7-16. (Siicecl':tb. 3 RIO GRANDE - Bob .Evl!lls Farms, Inc., this week reported consolidated net sales of $12,768,364 for the first quarter of fiscal 1975, an increase of 29 per cent over the $9,861,419 reported for the corresponding period in 1974. · Net income for the same period was $597,624 or 73c per share, compared with S860,815 or 80c per share''for the first quarter last year. Chairman of the Board Daniel E . Evans said the incres s~ in net sales resulted from te operation of additiona· restaurant units and overoll increased restaurant sal':d in the company 's restaurant subsidiary, Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc., and from higher wholesale prices of the company's sausage products caused by higher raw material costs. The extremely high ·raw material costs are also the cause of the first quarter decrea s~ in the company's income , Evans explained. The re staurant subsidiary opened its 17th unit on July 30, in North Canton, and plans to have three additional units in operation by mid.Qctober. Beginning in September, 1975, Bob Evans Farms Sausage will be marketed in Washington, D.C. and Baltimore, Maryland. It is currenliy available in nine stales : Ohio , Iiiinois , Michigan , Indiana , West Virginia , Kentucky, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. Local Bowling -- We " J " Sl ow Pokes 16 37 6271 12 36 4845 . First h igh ind . 3 game -D eb bi e Dobbins •' 444 , Nan c y D obb in s 439 Fi r st high i nd . game -- Be t ty Wri tese l 182, H oover 167 . Mary Can - : - : - With Coupon limit On a Coupon With $10 or More Purchase ~. Void After Sat., August 16, 1975 · : : ~···il'i'llil; iii'l'iilili'i'i•··· Kroger White ••ad 20-tL$ Loam • • •• Any Flavor 15 Size 10011 COm!$ Vine Ripe Cantaloupes · ::1nvest1gators in Detroit ~d a federal grand jury's eatering the case would find tile clue to Hoffa's Wflereabouts that has eluded hllndreds of FBI agents. ~.S. Attorney Ralph Guy sfd he was preparing a list of wsons he plans to call bilore a federal grand jury deady seated In Detroit. He Sllld it may take two weeks, h4.Wever, before the hearings g«t under. way. :fligh on the subpoena list """ expected to be reputed r'trolt Mafia figure Anthony "tony Jack" Giacalone, foemer Teamsters official dd reputed New Jersey !>Ofia figure Anthony "Tony Provenzano and Detroit ll~Stor consultant Leonard Sehultz. bey are the three men 14Ha !Did his family he was gQing tO meet at the Malchua Rid Fox Restaurant in s= ~rban Bloomfield· 'i' ship July 30 - the day o o Seedless lb. White Grapes .... Ohio 's Proposed Comprehensive Annual Services Pla n (C ASP) - Title XX SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION Kraft Salad Dressing Additional information is now available to Ohio's Title XX GASP and/or Detailed S ummary as indicated below: Miracle .Whip .· Kroger Macaroni & Cheese Dinners 1. Method of delivery of servi ces (direct ; purchase, public or private) ; Estimated numbers ol persons and estimated e<penditures by Service , Geographical Area ; categories of eligible persons (GASP reference : pp. 13-17) $ 2. Organizational structure of the Stale Agency - ODPW (E xhibit 3- GASP) 7'1..-oz. 3. Additional components related to Service Definitions (GASP pp. 18-24) Pkgs~ ·Pto" Limit I With Addltl-1 Food Purchcue 4. Re.s ources (money) Federal . State. Local (C ASP p. 12 and Detailed Summary p. 7) 5. Display Advertisement addition (telephone local welfare department to request Detailed Summary or to purchase complete Proposed GASP. Public Review and Comment from August 11th , 1975 to September 25th. 1975. Public Rillvle~ and Coptes . Visit your local County .Welfare Department to v1aw the Supplemental information in GASP. Telephone your local County Welfare Department to request a detailed summary without cost or to arrange for purchase of the complete proposed GASP tor $5. ATTENTION: "'eigs County Welfare . Department · 175 Race St~eet, Box 19.1 Middleport Phone: 992-2117 ·, James A. Rhodes Governor · State of Ohio I ,, I , mat ion may be made to your County Welfare Department or to the Division of Social Services Ohio Department of Publi c Welfare. Writte~ comments and requests for copies may be ad · dressed to : Mrs. Mildred Madry: Chiel Division of Soci~l Services Ohio Department of Publi t Welfare 30th . Floor. 30 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 (Winc~ll;ter Ave;), G•ssaway, Hinton, Irenton Raymond F. Mc Kenna Dire ctor 1 Ohio Department of Public Welfare I • ! Written co mments on the supplemental infor- ,. t _,. .r.·; •' ., ,_ ' I' I I' • C~>cxn• ''""' ""' no~ •••~~'"'"' ~"""" THQIIIOOII ........... , 1'.7 1'.7 .... Uy l. . • -P o @(!l•·~ ..... .,.""~ M<'l01 .... ~I ....._ • So"' ~ ...-uh ~o<>d 1\.,..,. hi>ln""'" ... ..t ...., ...,. llh 11&1 ~ ' ll•m•• • • " d -::; -a TWH• Toto lojoolor IWot·S't '" '~"' St~ool Gl..."' Cilue All Wil li~ ..:.!r fMI Cl,.~" '"""'"h t<P"'''"' I ·• h ""·~ "''I "" "",.., b l - ,.,. 2 !'(kll"' C~t . Wilt 10 U...toe rtdiP, 0""1 "' U C WI/I "1>1 9'- ,......., ".,.._,_,., '~ on • POll' ·3 :::: Reg . SZJ.95 ~=:...... -~ev -. !~~ . 41-0t. USTiintE· MTLUPTte J -- c;;·~~~ -~ ;,. · CMDIES . .. ,..,, ] '''"'''""~' '-r""'~"" '"' ~t)l•fl\1 ·'" ~ s,..,~. , " '••qMen•"<< ... ..... '"' h"~"'' ~ ~· • .._ ...._ ...,_~ CtiiTlUo • --- f n• ••o•o· "'!' h"!l , " ~~;57~ Lw• 7 ... d '~" "'" '"'"''"'"' . .. ". !j, · ..'I_' _;;. •'1647 ·~ ·· ••• lo.!U ....-,, !-RING BINDER Tile SPIRAL. ORIMIZER Sll"tl ~- ""' '" «i , ,_, ot - ~ ~~~~~ . ""~' ~ ~' " ""' "' " .,~ ., M' Choo<oe o l ~e""""' ... 77!. Reg . B9c FILLED BINDERS Reg . Sl . 19 12.1. .,.., ,.., Co•"",.'• ..,, ., til J5 IIIMH hiler ll"~' vuu r> wd n""""" "'' t ...n., "'"'' ~e< • "' WOOLV ltiUV Coo CIWEI 8e 1 ..,~, rooleMo~ O<hii Od {"'oUt!' ' s1.29 . a .. PIUH< uofold co ve• DtQ!t< AntKt N• cnv.,• .. , S~roy .... . . . J ~ o vel •det fm Offp "''ol ~ .., •o••v . ,,.,, ov f!lv <O..<M 6"\jlll .. "') <Cl<>! ~ "'""" 47~. Reg . S9c "' d•c~t o• Colo• LOCK -~·.~ :::~ Reg . J2 .J9 ,.., o~ooce 157 2'9 l ~ rp•M I I~M . •~P • ll<m . CREW SOCICS . '" <oloo-~. t4 .. I II•C """TI In Sor• • • Reg . f (U "" ~ '"'0011> .~ . V'"'\1 co,.,to" ' "~ "" ' 11'""' "'' " '""'"' f•om G! "'""' IJou '"~"~' nt '">v ·~ crum Reg. S16.67 Reg . S1.69 THE SUCKER 47~ SYSTEM Fo.- O<ljolfllfl"'l Ill ~'''" ... 110111 W()r k' >it nrty ) '"''I . II "' CIPOO:otv bon""''"'''" 8 '1> oil >n pi'J o f ~~- lnd & h l"'9 po.: k ~to . , , , _ _ WOMEN'S N'ilOM BRIEFS, BIKINIS ... 77" iii • IMo M,n., '" l•t~l y 'r I<> I ,..,,.., '" "~"'"' """ "'""'' '" .., .. ~ ~ "' 10 Colo• ' Orion Acrylic KNEE-Ill's 810 TOE KNEE-HI SGC;ICS ' "'"'""' "ght ' <>e<.> ~ ·' '" '"~ ponut•• -· 83! ,.,-;..... 63? cu ll IOXES fo• nu• 11o•~lle 33~ cotYQn•. pen<dl, ! II ~1111 ;,..., ~ Handy. t~r t>o• l<le- on<,~ . ,. •r9c ol1 o.- ""'!"o...... _,... eoc bill oer>. 50C fvll l<H l. . t~•u ~~ I m1n1 Ctb•ll@t ) -) l h floan..g 118,J )J8"' ""'" ~ <'IIQot t~>lv llrt<:om.ll ( (l<'lllnt lnd Plllten • ~'"¥$ ~owo Reg . B9c hand!nll lhem ifT e ;~ · , 41~.... =~OR 14!5 1 ..'(1<>~11 nU1 1nd .::01/flt '"' plu1 I . 49c line point REG. 97~ -.:~ H..-dr ponfoWa• fe r kee,;o· A opKotl v.ruei 2. medl~m ..... ,... ""' o < I .llotort covm. 1-f•irtt POI1fOUOS J..PACIC SCIIOOl SPECIAL 1~ fl oc ' '"' rro I '"" ' '" """ lith' Reg . 2sc ""' or eo ' ,..,. ·~·~ II'' oOo" I J• q Ill~ •'• ' Re9.' $1. s:-,; rn 13!. .. "·~ ···~ ~ "''' p,,uw•• "'" '' P~' " ''' S t~v "~ "'""" REG . 4Sc ·- Reg . 79c o• .... ~•• •e '"'DI fl"~l < 1·3..,7 •• ""'" Rldt M ••ill< "''""' R. eg · Clwl~r. $1 .59 • Cov.,ftl b~ rlti" C&ndr SIN/I Reg. sl.s9 ·88t... 1111~ •ll~e I)K k ol 8 \'.111 on '" " IYP<or;t nut!"" deiln usoonm.,,. Pil""" Reg . 52 .79 ..., ,_,,,_, _,,_, Clllllt.'r .. 11,.,1 loo Reg . Sl.99 ,.., CANVAS SNEAKERS 1'1i¥1ul voelloe<l ••e ~ I!'Ve ••• to•• o••o•d st ~ ~ IH"~ cull\~ •noolt PVC solt! Mach on~ "'""ablo! Colo• cnO.ce Ool••n IIIIIWif• UNDE,RWEAR &113 ~ <<!11'"'"11 <ltc•on c:oo<~<!ll'l' on no t>ov• "0" '"" cotlon b<•eh •"II Tet ' ""'' lo• m.., M>d Whit~ SIWeRIIt POCKET M lllh l ull(:t i(, ~ d.g ot t f lt uiUOt I•,IIUIU • ....._ IO t.gu•e SQul•e root , ,...,.,.,., and Po CO"' I, . - •••h•.. p•.,.h•un • REG. $3.89 - I ' ILl • Reg . Soi'1 ·•~on ' "" <O"'b <O"""' Qln .. w•th -; .. 0 I JL I t ~~ 16-0Z. lAOS ~ M&M CANDIES fh/r ... , I l<loU' , En~ to rei<J <hi "•• ' '"'' ' "' Il l tlaJotlf• S-IN. SCISSORS Hotwtcreit. ICEV WOUND ALARMS { • (\ i.,. ~ Orion Acrylic l'll three have denied such wOpen 24 r a Dav Comments and Copies ''"'" • ~disappeared. a omeeting was planned arid tuWe established alibis for il»ir whereabouts that day. ·· 'ay E. Bailey, special FBI "'ff!nl for Detroit, labeled "Qltal fabrication" the Y'IJilger Hoffa's most recent a!ftement that the FBI foiUld 81!: e)'l!witnesa to his father's abduction. :~!ailey said agents talked to a :Jnan who had clabned he sdlr Q<>Ha with several pther ~n at the restaurant P4tklng lot, but added the .qry was false. · :c:ources close to. the inVMtigation (heonze th~t Hlta was abducted and slam 1 clfller by, Tealnaters or by the ·. Mlfia, whiCh alleg~y is .. ' jllcittlng . · to take over the · 'East Coast · imion's operations. " I'Nn u" Reg . S1 .59 1 All Kroger s·fores The Supplemental information is for public review and co mment, "''"' 1.,., .... ~pardy. Thompson· Co•trr Club~. Ice Cream ~ PUBLIC NOTICE -lb. - Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Wednesday Atternoon Bowling League Week of Aug . 6 Standing !. Team 2. I. TP Merry G o Round 40 B 73 50 Cracker J acks JO IB 6707 Gilbert & Terry Gro . 78 '2 0 7 107 Di ng a Lings 70 28 6945 5 ~- 3$ 38 -~ = = SIIIOked Picnics Evans's sales U:p, profit is off a little Crisco Shortening § 5 4B 7'1 . 400 ?5 Tu es day 's R es ults 12 (I~ ·- l,. "'• ·- . , . . . VALUABU " '• ,,.,.,-.1 ""' ...,., "''" ....e • f I • DETROIT (UPI)- It has bien llVO weeks since James ~Ha, the street brawler who alee reigned over the rltion'a largest lahor union, <lsappeared without a trace. <\llthorlties IDday still had no <tue ID his whereahouts - or '*fate . . : Investigators say they sftted and eliminated tllousands of phony or ll)related tips and have d(llcourited dozens of rumors. : with each passing day, -I'IJpe that the 62-year-old lorrner Teamsters president w~uld be found alive is ,fi:dlng . :'Gloom engulfed the Hoffa ~me at Lake . Orion where lfjJHa's wife, Josephine, son, Jlfnea P ., and daughter, Mrs. Efrbara O'ancer, waited. •Both young Hoffa, whose • occasional public statements hive provided glimpses into tlie investigation, and Mrs. (lancer, by far the most clndid of the family, refused 14! talk to newsmen Tuesday nQ!ht. -But in Dailas, Don Vestal, lf>Ha •a one-time personal secretary, said Tuesday he b81ieves Hoffa engineered his otn disappearance with the k!lowledge of the union's Jl!:OseDt leadership. .Vestal said Teamster leaders, organized crime fl8ures and former President Rlchard Nixon all have sOmething to gain by Hoffa's rOnaining out of sight. ~bpoenaed and forced to testify before a grand jury, ~stal said, Hoffa could b8come the reluctant witness Who could place himself and ti#Jse around him in legal .... .,, CNMlW ~"''\1 "' '""" "' '>110'" ,..,~ ~' P,n IJ)' JEFFERY L. SHELER Tidewate r 6 Memphis ' I" u Ri c hmond 7 Char l esto n Rochester 6 Syracuse 7 .. .. df Hoffa Pawtuck e t \ •• Tracy Burdette and Kenda Chaney, coach; back row, Jo McKinney , Brenda Brown , Faye Herman, Peggy Johnson, Missy Cale, Vickie Ehersbach, Janie Coleman and Olris Ebers bach . SENIOR DMSION CHAMPS in girls' softball tournament action were the Hit N-Misses. Front Is Drema Jlllnlz, mascot; second row, Karen Guinther, Nancy Roy, Jean Rltchhart, Debbie Roush, Autunui Sayre, Jill Warner; back row, Carol Theiss, coach, Lisa Allen, Pam Vaughan, Rhonda West, Pat Vaughan, and Kathy Francis, manager. Absent were Debbie West and Kenny Wiggins, coaches, Cindy Roush , Demaris Ash and Ginger CulliDDs. The Hit 'N·Misses were undefeated ( 18-0) in league play, however ,In a post-season game they were defeated 14-7 by a fine all-etarteam consisting of players from three other league teams, namely, M&R, New Haven and Forst Run. Also, the individual awards presented to the Hit 'N-Misses were in no way connected with league awards but are the same as have been presented throughout the nine years of the team. .·--... -----...· ... -~ I ' CHAMPS IN JUNIOR DIVISION - The Pantherettes took first place in the recent girls' softball tourney . Members of the team are, first row, 1..-, Megan Miller, ~aron Karr, Marcia Cole, Terry Wilson, Glenda Brown, . . ' • ""'..,"'""c...,'""~~~~·~ A(!nr' ,, �1 I . J I . • ' • •' • '' I •I -·--- I . ' ' ' I· ' ,. . . I I ' ', , I .' ' ' "" .. ' ·, .. "'" !'_· • . _.,. ...'. ··. ...• ' • .. •• ' •• .• ' .• ' #;\ ; .. . ~' < ·_ l . •. , BONELESS , CUBED ROUND STEAK . . . ;'! •. ; . 1 39 RIGHT RESERVED STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW! _ LB. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES , ... .. .• ..'... ·...... ... ... ... .... ... .. .• •••.. .. .... · ....... .. ..... ....• . ... .....' .' . Unsweetened GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ' ' or Unsweetened ' ~ ORANGE JUICE ' ' ' , 46 oz. can I ., .. •, p 0 ) ' ...• . ' ..... . •. • u .'...·...... .· .... ...... . ... .. .. .. ..... . • •• N D ' ' , ' ' ' . .. ...' • .. t . No Phone or Special Orders OR - SPRITE POUND . CELLO CARROTS .... 64 oz. . .. ..... ., . .:. ..: ' .. ... ....:., NO DEPOSIT BOmE 0 1-•B. PKG. SAVE ' . . 29~ ' " . .•• ' ' RED OR WHITE ICHIGAN RY DOMINO .49 .5 lb. bag 2-LB. , LIGHT lb. BROWN SUGAR c U. S. NO. 1 -OHIO GROWN SWEET CANTALOUPES CALIFORNIA " ORANGES 4 LB. BAG CALIFORNIA 89C 5 LB. BAG WHITE 99~ .GRAPEFRUIT _ , LB. BAG · CANS' TOMATO VEGETABLE . ' ' '' . CHICKEN NOODLE .. ' ' . . ' SOU_P . . " ., ..' . ..., .•. ' IGA tORN .FLAKES .',.... , 18 OZ. BOX . ', . ,. . .' ' ,. ., . ,, , • THE . . . . SAVE 20c ' ' ... ... . . ' ..' ... : I • ,•• • • ' I ,. . ' . ' ' ;·. I I l 1 ' -J y . ' . I . ., ' I ' ' ' . \ · , I .. " ., I ~ . -11. I ' • 1, • ', I ' I I. • ' ' ,' ' ' l ' ' I , ...., .. .. .•' . ' HOME GROWN ..' ....... . .,' ' ' OR TRAY -· DOMINO ·GRAPES CAMPBELL'S ' . ' ' ... • , I "·- ' �1 I . J I . • ' • •' • '' I •I -·--- I . ' ' ' I· ' ,. . . I I ' ', , I .' ' ' "" .. ' ·, .. "'" !'_· • . _.,. ...'. ··. ...• ' • .. •• ' •• .• ' .• ' #;\ ; .. . ~' < ·_ l . •. , BONELESS , CUBED ROUND STEAK . . . ;'! •. ; . 1 39 RIGHT RESERVED STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW! _ LB. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES , ... .. .• ..'... ·...... ... ... ... .... ... .. .• •••.. .. .... · ....... .. ..... ....• . ... .....' .' . Unsweetened GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ' ' or Unsweetened ' ~ ORANGE JUICE ' ' ' , 46 oz. can I ., .. •, p 0 ) ' ...• . ' ..... . •. • u .'...·...... .· .... ...... . ... .. .. .. ..... . • •• N D ' ' , ' ' ' . .. ...' • .. t . No Phone or Special Orders OR - SPRITE POUND . CELLO CARROTS .... 64 oz. . .. ..... ., . .:. ..: ' .. ... ....:., NO DEPOSIT BOmE 0 1-•B. PKG. SAVE ' . . 29~ ' " . .•• ' ' RED OR WHITE ICHIGAN RY DOMINO .49 .5 lb. bag 2-LB. , LIGHT lb. BROWN SUGAR c U. S. NO. 1 -OHIO GROWN SWEET CANTALOUPES CALIFORNIA " ORANGES 4 LB. BAG CALIFORNIA 89C 5 LB. BAG WHITE 99~ .GRAPEFRUIT _ , LB. BAG · CANS' TOMATO VEGETABLE . ' ' '' . CHICKEN NOODLE .. ' ' . . ' SOU_P . . " ., ..' . ..., .•. ' IGA tORN .FLAKES .',.... , 18 OZ. BOX . ', . ,. . .' ' ,. ., . ,, , • THE . . . . SAVE 20c ' ' ... ... . . ' ..' ... : I • ,•• • • ' I ,. . ' . ' ' ;·. I I l 1 ' -J y . ' . I . ., ' I ' ' ' . \ · , I .. " ., I ~ . -11. I ' • 1, • ', I ' I I. • ' ' ,' ' ' l ' ' I , ...., .. .. .•' . ' HOME GROWN ..' ....... . .,' ' ' OR TRAY -· DOMINO ·GRAPES CAMPBELL'S ' . ' ' ... • , I "·- ' �,. :.._, I '' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. W<•dnc·srla.1 . •\ "" ' ' . will decrease our dependence on foreign oil a nd lessen overa ll oil con s umpti on. Arler six - m onths of procrastinalion · an d wishful th inking. the major ity in the 94th Congress was forced las t week into attemp ting to m ake some crucie~ l decisions on a national ener gy policy . On Jul y 25, President Ford announ ced and sent to the Congress a new compromi se plan to gra duall y decon tr ol the price of <; old oil " (oil fr om Waterloo forward Wyman Roberts; former Waterl oo center Orlyn Roberts. Also in attendance were bean dinner host Bob Evans, Mrs. Ma gellan Hairston, widow or the team's coach; and Ken McCauley , the team's scorekeeper and timekeeper. Th e remaining team members Curtis Mc Ma hon and Stewart Wiseman, were unable t~ attend . Some 1,500 people attended the bean dinner . • -~ - ' wells drill ed prior to 1972) over a 39-month period and to place a ce ilin g on domestic oil pri ces . An a dditional very im port a nt prOV I S I On requested by the President wa s tflc imposition of a windfall prof its tax . and a rebate to taxpO:tyers of this and othe r ene rgy taxes. This was the thtrd pla n submi tted to th e Con gress bY' the President in 7 months. Each lime the Congress re jec ted these proposals, even th ough fh e President's opponents were unable to agree on any consensus play of their own . This intransige nt attitude on the part of the majority has led to a failure to agree on details and any compromise on a g radual de control program which would result in an ord e rl y, phased movement toward our goal of nationa l energy in · depende nce . None of the cho ices are deco ntrol would be fully cnmpleled, the lo.lal increase would be about 5c. In ad· diti on, a windfall profits tax on the oil companies would prevent higher profi ts fr om these increased prices and tax rebates would be given to easy ones, for the House of l(_Jw and middle in.co me Representatives or the energy u sers to offset the country. One point that ts higher prices. clear is that 1he era of This program is a sensible . a bundant, cheap energy has . first ste p toward energy e~ded. The Congress does not independence . It will in · have WJiimited trme to ma ke crease domestic production up ils mind on the proper by all owing a reasonable poliey . The OPEC nations return to t~e oil compani es so have promised a substantial that they will be able to use increase in th e price of oil by the sophisticated and ex· fall. Un less s teps are . taken pensive pr oduc tion now to decrease Anleri can tec hniques needed to develop de pendence on foreign oil , the contin ental shelf and the our dail y perccntag,e or remo te a rea s of Alaska as imported oil will continue to increa se above its "' rPc;P.nt level or approximatt! lj ... . . percent. Decontrol, on the other hand , will reduce imports by aboul190,000 barrels per day in 1977 and 515,000 barrels in 1978. Combined with other proposals to open the E lk Hills Reserve, coal conversion, increase home insulati on and auto efFicien cy improvements, import savings by t97B will come BIGGER ~~o:e to 2 million ba rrels per SAVINGS FOR :~~~yaci~~~~r~~lh~ni~~=~~~:: prices . By 1977 decontrol would raise prices 2c a gallon and by 1978, when gradual . ., . ... . THE WATERLOO WONDERS as they appeared in 1935. Left to right are Beryl Drwnmond, Wyman Roberts, Orlyn Roberts, Coach Magellan E . Hairston, Team Captain Curtis McMa'hon and Stewart Wiseman. COUNTRY STYLE! To U.S.A. , well as secondary recovery fr om old wells. At the same · time, the consumer will be protected , since decontrol is don e - gradually and provisions are made for tax breaks to compensate for slightly higher prices. Instead of following this r easo nable course, the Congress chose to procee<l on a confrontation course. The Pres ident 's compromise proposal s were voted down and plans certain to be vetoed have been substituted. Once again the cowitry is left without a c omprehensive national epergy policy almost two years after the Arab embargo and eight months since the presidential call for specific action . " . .... : ... I . AND MORE o·~ . ~ . n• ' , (!t . . ~ I POMEROY .. •• • \JI Thirty-two arre s ts were made by the Middleport Police Department during July according to the monthl y report of Police Chief J. J . Cremeans . There were four arrests each for reckless operation, speeding, and · disorderly manner and three for driving while intoxicated . There were two for issuing menacing threats , petty larceny, assa ult, failing to yield the right of way, and one each for allowing a dog to run loose , di st urbing the peace , destruction of properly, improper backin g, no operator's license, and hitskip . .,. The dep a rtment investigated eight auto accidents during the month and collec ted $728.50 in parking meter receipts. The police cruis e r wa s driven 4,772 miles during the month . .. in Air Force Oliver Sayre , Jr ., son of Mrs. Doris Bailey and the late Oliver E. Sayre, Sr., Portland , enlisted in the United Slates Air Force Delayed Enlistment Program on July 16 according to Sgt. Ron Rife, local air force recruiter. Ollie, who was a graduate of Southern High School, will go on active duty on Dec. 8 and will receive training at · the Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. Upon completion of six OLIVER SAYRE JR. weeks of basic training , Sayre will be assigned to one of the air force 's technical training schools for training NOT TO SEA as an inventory management WASHINGTON (UP!) s pecialist which was the The Coast Guard has decided guaranteed job of his choice. to let women attend its New His wife, Connie, is the London , Conn., academy dailghter of Mr. and Mrs . starling next July. But they Chester Wells, Long Bottom. will not be allowed to go to They have a child, Crystal. sea on Coast Guard ships. contacl . There is a hereditary c haracteris tic to the disease, but just because a pare nt has or had it is no reason to think that you wiU have it too. Many people with psoriasis withdraw · from social contact, which can be as big a problem as the disease itself . The National Pso riasis FoWld'ation was formed , in part, to combat this problem . If yo u want information on psoriasis you might write to them 1 at 6415 S.W. Canyon Co urt , Portland, Oregon 97221. There is no mem_bership fee if you want to join. It is just patients with psoriasis helpin g oth er patients with the same problem . There are many forms of treatment, and commonly the treatment is individualized. In the main , treatments have included coal tar ointments, ultra violet light, cortisone f Hormone) ointments, and even agents commonly used in treatment of cancer. A popular example of the latter is methotrexate (MTX ), approved for this use by the Food and Drug Ad· ministration only in recent years . It may sound strange to you to use a drug used in cancer treatment to treat psoriasis. The drug inhibits or slows down cell growth and hen ce ca ncer cell growth. It also slows down the overgrowth of skin ceUs in psoriasis. I hasten to add, psoriasis is not a form of cancer . MTX is a powerful medicine and can have serious side effects. Accordingly , ooctors often don 't use it except for cases that don't respond to some of the other forms of available tn!atmeflt. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb in ca re of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station , New York, NY 10019. For information on vitamin E send 50 cents and a long, self· addressed stamped envelope and ask for the Health Letter, 4·2, Vitamin E : Miracle or Myth . I ~!~~!~~' ~~!!t~~ .............................~~.?.~·.. 69C' RAGU SPA~Hml SAUCE...............~~;~..~~: 59c Plain or with iitteJ MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ............... ~~.?.z:.. ~l" WINDEX WINDOW CLEANER ................ !?~..?.'.'.?.~.~~:. 39c ·TEEN QUEEN PEACHES ............ ~:.·..~~~?... 2/'1 1• HUNT'S CATSUP. .............................1.~.~~: .. 2/69c CRISCO OIL ........................................ ~.4..~~: ... 97c MACKEREL, ..................................... ~~.?.~·.. 2/79c 1 lb. 69C PARKA Y MARGARINE ............................ . MEAT ' HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••.•••1~;.99e ' RATH'S ALL MEAT CASING BOLOGNA BY PIECE LB. 99• SLICED LB. *1.09 RATH'S All MEAT BULK WEINERS .......................... !~-. 99' Parkersburg, W: Va .; Ora Woomer, Parker sburg , W. Va .; Ada Fo)!:, Belpre. 0.; Cla rice Roberts, Belpre, 0.; JeweH Robe.rts, Belpre, 0 .; Alf~ed Bi,ggs, Pomeroy, 0. ; Donna Zuspan, West Columbta, W. Va .; Raymond .Zuspan, We$t .Columbia, W. Va. Stand.ing Left to Right : Robert Hemby, Bidwell. 0 .; Tammy Hemby, Oak Hilt, 0 .; James Thompson, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.; Pe:arlie McComas, Vinton , 0.; Jack Williams Gallipolis, Olio, Jones Bqys Host ; Beul~h Mc Comas: Vinton , 0 .; La ny Arthur. Belpre, 0 .; E velyn Wi seman, Jacksqn, 0.; Walter R. Shasteen, Pomeroy, 0 :; Robert N. Wiseman , Jackson , 0 ., Jones · Bov.s Host . ; Ethel Shasteen, Pomeroy , 0 .; John HiPes, Pt. Pleasa nt, W. Va. ; Dorothy Hipes, Pt. Pleasant, w. Va . ; Chclrles HUghes, Belpre. 0 .; -L ynn Morris, Belpre, 0. ; Ruth Hug~es, Belpre, 0.; Harry Morris, Belpre. 0 .; Cleo .Gainer, _Belpre. 0 .; 1 Doris Woodyard , Pomeroy , 0 .; Opal Btggs,. Pomeroy, 0 :; Paula Werry, Mr1son, W. Va.; · GeorQe lnoles, Rutland, 0 .; BClnita. lng_les, Rutland, (!.; Donny M~rphy, lrohton , 0., (Tour Gu1d.e l ; Dale Smith, Middleport, 0.; Carol Randolph, New Ha':'en , W. Va.; Curt McGlone. Portsmouth, o., ( ~u~ Dn verl ; loretta Sue Arthur, Belpr.e, 0. ; Alice Wdl1ams, Gallipolis. Ohio. WINNERS COrJ'MENTS: . . "STILL "REALLY ENJOYED THE "A DREAM . COME .; TRUEI" .· TRIP!" CARROTS ea~e . " ENJOYED THE COUNTRY MUSIC! " R TRIP!" "HAD A WONDERFUL TIME!" ·-..... .. '· 2/39 ~ panels tell the hour, minute and second at a glance. With 17 jewel precision. Shieldshaped case, stainless steel ' link band and handsome metallic blue dial. Go modern· wear a Caravella Oigltron. ' ' . ·- I ·' ' ' 49~ - TRADE EXPANSION Sll(t CHOOSE FROM 16 COLORS TOWI I COiniiY QUICK DRY PAl SALE. CLEAN IJP FIX UP PAINT UP SPRAY PAIIT Quick-dry !pl'lly peinl Durable, chip &Wiatarit sp111y paint for ' u • terior or Interior surface~~. Nontoile, safe for children's things. Dries In 10 minutes. . IIEIIUI 11• IILUE TOWN AND COUNTRY c CAN I DRIES IN MINUT·ES.EASY CLEAN-UP THE EASY WAY TO PAINT FROM TOWN & COUNTlr,· DRIPLESS LATEX WALL PAIIT Drlpl.ees Latu, The Euler Way To Paint! Amulng new flnllb for walla and ceU!nga. Thick c:~y collllatency makes painting eu1tr and faster. Covers lllOit colors In one· application with bMIIIh or roller. Dries In minutes. Chooee from White and Colon. 99 $ GALLON IEIUUI '1.&3 YILUE! INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR TOWN & COUNTRY'S LATEX FLOOR I PORCK 99· .EIAIEL GALLON . "wn and Country latu fl9or and porch enamel. The new latu swnel for Interior or uterior wood or cOOCI'I!Ie floon. Dries In two hours. Tools waah out with water. Chooee from fotir colora •.Save now during Stiffler's Trade Expansion Sale. REIUUR '1.24 YILUE! DRIES BUG-FREE IN MINUTES • EASY CLEAN-UP TOWN & •COUtlTRY'S WEATHERPROOF COTTAGE atEESE 24 oz. RED WAX . LONGHORN atEESE ' . I. Piece · lb. Sliced lb. 79~ SJ •29 SJJ9 1.. .. - 99 $ In WHITE and COLORS ... •v• • . ~ • • • "• GALLON ......• REGULAR '5.81 YILUE! ---~~­ •7.99, '9.99 Values Mens Famous Labels HI Brow & Charm SteD Ladies SDring & Summer Summer Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Values to $8.99 Large. selection of men's famous labels. Short sleeve sport shirts in plain and fancy • patterns, asst. colors. Stock up a 00 EA. FOOlWEA Values to $11.99 ladies' Hi Brow and Charm Step. Spring and summer styles and colors . Final Clearance on this 1 large group. Reg. 79~ Famous 36 inch Wide HOPE MUSLIN Reg . 79c yard 36 inch width famous hope · muslin. Stiffler's low, low price. Shop early and stock up for fall quilting . We can save you money. YD. ' ,• 00 ~AIR Famous Brand No Iron 39~D. Twin Size Reg. 89• Value R«l •• . . ... • •• • •• •••• ;. ...... YARD ...... •• ,.• r i: ..... t •• • • •.• Pillow Cases ".. "•• • :. • ) soc. BALC POi Nt··p·EN s 59~ ---------------------,, • MASKING TAPE s... • '1" ·2~. ,. " BLEACHED SHEETS Full Size • •• ..• One big special mill lengths ~ssortment of plain and fancy 60 mch wtde polyester doubleknit • fabric in a great selection of 39 l.n ch. Wide First Quality '' f EA. SPECIAL VALUE ..."' ,.• • DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC a 44 44 PAIR .... ...• One lol of cotton terry towel ends in a big variety of sizes gnd patterns. Hemmed, ready to use. !leg. 59• Yard Reg. 59c yard first quality 39 inch l!nbleached muslin. Stifner's new low price. Stock up now. You will want several yards. • Values To '1.99 & •2.99 60 , inch Width Polyester ES CANVAS CAS up -",. TOWEL ENDS Reg. •2.99 lue Asst. Slip On and Tie One lot of ladies' fabric casuals. Irregulars. Samples values to $2.99. Stock now at this low, low price. ' .. ...... ... ~----~~~~1~1.9~9~ Values To 59e Asst. Terry Cotton Hemmed UNBLEACHED MUSLIN BROUGHTONS LODI · ~~~~~ ................. 69~ ,. "AN EXPERIENCE WE ' l l LONG 'R EMBER! " GARDEN DELIGHT FRENCH FRIES DAIRY :&£. . . . . . . . . 39~ The clearly eVIdent time ' ~....,.~. I................~..~......~..........~..............~....~~~~~~..J Q~~~·~~~·~-~~z--~,~·~dt .' 16 oz. pkg. Never mind what the big and little hands have to say. The Caravella Digltron watch says it all with the greatest of . $47.50 TELLING OUR FRIENDS· ABOUT FROZEN PRODUCE RECENTLY RETURNED FROM NASHVILLE: . KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Kinder, Ashland, Ky .; Juana Kinder', Ashland , ~ Ky.; Arlene Thompson, Gallipoli s Ferry, W. Va.; Bonnie Bonar, Belpre, 0. ; Alberf Bonar, Belpre, 0.; John Woom er, POMEROY STORE ONLY A durable, weaiherpwof paint for exterior wood or masonry. Applies easlly with brush, roUer or spray. Needs no primer 011 sound surfaces. Dries bug.free In 30 minutes. Reatsts bli.!terlng and peeling. Tools rinse out in water. Trade Expansion Sale. ..~r ,..., norm a lly s hed our skin surface cells. The process is just markedly increased in psoriasis . The overproduction of cells pile up on the surface of the skin as silver gray-like scaley s urfaces . Underneath the scales are red blotches of fresh skin that grows so fa st it doesn't devel op the normal protective covering . . The excess scales shed everywhere . The victim may get up from a chair to find he or she has left a pile of s kin scales behind . Although the disease can have important medi ca l co ns equen ces even these · probably don 't rival the social consequences of the disease. The lesions of the skin are unsightly , and many people, through ignorance, think they are contagious. They are not. They have nothing to do with genns, and you can't ca tch the disease by HOMEMADE r. \ Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB I have just passed my 52nd birthday and never had any skin problems. Now I'm doctoring psoriasi s . Please write something on the dreadful red patches of burning, it: chlng skin trouble . II came on me suddenly and now has me really worried. I have been getting treatments for two months from the skin doctor, and my skin is really no better. Is it hereditary? My mother had it over mos t of her body . DEAR READER - Apparently you are one of about eight million people in the United States with this skin disease. It can vary from a simple but very important cosmetic problem to causing severe illness, including a form of arthritis. The basic problem is an acceleration of the nonnal growth rate of the skin . We EXTERIOR LATEX HOUSE PAIIT .p i I "' ' the new Caravelle® .Digital Watch byBulova . .' Psoriasis isn't contagiol.lS disease Sayre enlists For Back-to-Schoolers! -~~ . '7 1~;~1- 'l:~ )('It~ {) f\ "' lh OFF NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ,, ... .. ... SAVE TO Chapm·· an's Shoes MAIN ST. _. .,. Music City, .. DR. LAMB . • arrests in July . ·- THE FAMILY A legi timate concern of Police make 32 . :rhe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q., Wednesday , Aug. 13, 1975 ' • ' oi/ J The Am erican publi c has been asking whether th e Congress in tends to petss any leg isla ti on this year which . WATERWO WONDERS REUNITED - The !05th annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner held at Bob Evans Fa rms was the scene for th e r euni on of members of the Wa terloo Wonders, famed Southeastern Ohio basketball team of the 1930s. From left to right are Dave Diles, national sportscaster , who emcee'd the entertainment program at the dinner during which the Wonders were introduced ; former Waterloo forwa rd , Bery l Dru nunond ; former · 11 -:"- '' ...... • ...• •• • ..E ..... • • • .......• �,. :.._, I '' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. W<•dnc·srla.1 . •\ "" ' ' . will decrease our dependence on foreign oil a nd lessen overa ll oil con s umpti on. Arler six - m onths of procrastinalion · an d wishful th inking. the major ity in the 94th Congress was forced las t week into attemp ting to m ake some crucie~ l decisions on a national ener gy policy . On Jul y 25, President Ford announ ced and sent to the Congress a new compromi se plan to gra duall y decon tr ol the price of <; old oil " (oil fr om Waterloo forward Wyman Roberts; former Waterl oo center Orlyn Roberts. Also in attendance were bean dinner host Bob Evans, Mrs. Ma gellan Hairston, widow or the team's coach; and Ken McCauley , the team's scorekeeper and timekeeper. Th e remaining team members Curtis Mc Ma hon and Stewart Wiseman, were unable t~ attend . Some 1,500 people attended the bean dinner . • -~ - ' wells drill ed prior to 1972) over a 39-month period and to place a ce ilin g on domestic oil pri ces . An a dditional very im port a nt prOV I S I On requested by the President wa s tflc imposition of a windfall prof its tax . and a rebate to taxpO:tyers of this and othe r ene rgy taxes. This was the thtrd pla n submi tted to th e Con gress bY' the President in 7 months. Each lime the Congress re jec ted these proposals, even th ough fh e President's opponents were unable to agree on any consensus play of their own . This intransige nt attitude on the part of the majority has led to a failure to agree on details and any compromise on a g radual de control program which would result in an ord e rl y, phased movement toward our goal of nationa l energy in · depende nce . None of the cho ices are deco ntrol would be fully cnmpleled, the lo.lal increase would be about 5c. In ad· diti on, a windfall profits tax on the oil companies would prevent higher profi ts fr om these increased prices and tax rebates would be given to easy ones, for the House of l(_Jw and middle in.co me Representatives or the energy u sers to offset the country. One point that ts higher prices. clear is that 1he era of This program is a sensible . a bundant, cheap energy has . first ste p toward energy e~ded. The Congress does not independence . It will in · have WJiimited trme to ma ke crease domestic production up ils mind on the proper by all owing a reasonable poliey . The OPEC nations return to t~e oil compani es so have promised a substantial that they will be able to use increase in th e price of oil by the sophisticated and ex· fall. Un less s teps are . taken pensive pr oduc tion now to decrease Anleri can tec hniques needed to develop de pendence on foreign oil , the contin ental shelf and the our dail y perccntag,e or remo te a rea s of Alaska as imported oil will continue to increa se above its "' rPc;P.nt level or approximatt! lj ... . . percent. Decontrol, on the other hand , will reduce imports by aboul190,000 barrels per day in 1977 and 515,000 barrels in 1978. Combined with other proposals to open the E lk Hills Reserve, coal conversion, increase home insulati on and auto efFicien cy improvements, import savings by t97B will come BIGGER ~~o:e to 2 million ba rrels per SAVINGS FOR :~~~yaci~~~~r~~lh~ni~~=~~~:: prices . By 1977 decontrol would raise prices 2c a gallon and by 1978, when gradual . ., . ... . THE WATERLOO WONDERS as they appeared in 1935. Left to right are Beryl Drwnmond, Wyman Roberts, Orlyn Roberts, Coach Magellan E . Hairston, Team Captain Curtis McMa'hon and Stewart Wiseman. COUNTRY STYLE! To U.S.A. , well as secondary recovery fr om old wells. At the same · time, the consumer will be protected , since decontrol is don e - gradually and provisions are made for tax breaks to compensate for slightly higher prices. Instead of following this r easo nable course, the Congress chose to procee<l on a confrontation course. The Pres ident 's compromise proposal s were voted down and plans certain to be vetoed have been substituted. Once again the cowitry is left without a c omprehensive national epergy policy almost two years after the Arab embargo and eight months since the presidential call for specific action . " . .... : ... I . AND MORE o·~ . ~ . n• ' , (!t . . ~ I POMEROY .. •• • \JI Thirty-two arre s ts were made by the Middleport Police Department during July according to the monthl y report of Police Chief J. J . Cremeans . There were four arrests each for reckless operation, speeding, and · disorderly manner and three for driving while intoxicated . There were two for issuing menacing threats , petty larceny, assa ult, failing to yield the right of way, and one each for allowing a dog to run loose , di st urbing the peace , destruction of properly, improper backin g, no operator's license, and hitskip . .,. The dep a rtment investigated eight auto accidents during the month and collec ted $728.50 in parking meter receipts. The police cruis e r wa s driven 4,772 miles during the month . .. in Air Force Oliver Sayre , Jr ., son of Mrs. Doris Bailey and the late Oliver E. Sayre, Sr., Portland , enlisted in the United Slates Air Force Delayed Enlistment Program on July 16 according to Sgt. Ron Rife, local air force recruiter. Ollie, who was a graduate of Southern High School, will go on active duty on Dec. 8 and will receive training at · the Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. Upon completion of six OLIVER SAYRE JR. weeks of basic training , Sayre will be assigned to one of the air force 's technical training schools for training NOT TO SEA as an inventory management WASHINGTON (UP!) s pecialist which was the The Coast Guard has decided guaranteed job of his choice. to let women attend its New His wife, Connie, is the London , Conn., academy dailghter of Mr. and Mrs . starling next July. But they Chester Wells, Long Bottom. will not be allowed to go to They have a child, Crystal. sea on Coast Guard ships. contacl . There is a hereditary c haracteris tic to the disease, but just because a pare nt has or had it is no reason to think that you wiU have it too. Many people with psoriasis withdraw · from social contact, which can be as big a problem as the disease itself . The National Pso riasis FoWld'ation was formed , in part, to combat this problem . If yo u want information on psoriasis you might write to them 1 at 6415 S.W. Canyon Co urt , Portland, Oregon 97221. There is no mem_bership fee if you want to join. It is just patients with psoriasis helpin g oth er patients with the same problem . There are many forms of treatment, and commonly the treatment is individualized. In the main , treatments have included coal tar ointments, ultra violet light, cortisone f Hormone) ointments, and even agents commonly used in treatment of cancer. A popular example of the latter is methotrexate (MTX ), approved for this use by the Food and Drug Ad· ministration only in recent years . It may sound strange to you to use a drug used in cancer treatment to treat psoriasis. The drug inhibits or slows down cell growth and hen ce ca ncer cell growth. It also slows down the overgrowth of skin ceUs in psoriasis. I hasten to add, psoriasis is not a form of cancer . MTX is a powerful medicine and can have serious side effects. Accordingly , ooctors often don 't use it except for cases that don't respond to some of the other forms of available tn!atmeflt. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb in ca re of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station , New York, NY 10019. For information on vitamin E send 50 cents and a long, self· addressed stamped envelope and ask for the Health Letter, 4·2, Vitamin E : Miracle or Myth . I ~!~~!~~' ~~!!t~~ .............................~~.?.~·.. 69C' RAGU SPA~Hml SAUCE...............~~;~..~~: 59c Plain or with iitteJ MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ............... ~~.?.z:.. ~l" WINDEX WINDOW CLEANER ................ !?~..?.'.'.?.~.~~:. 39c ·TEEN QUEEN PEACHES ............ ~:.·..~~~?... 2/'1 1• HUNT'S CATSUP. .............................1.~.~~: .. 2/69c CRISCO OIL ........................................ ~.4..~~: ... 97c MACKEREL, ..................................... ~~.?.~·.. 2/79c 1 lb. 69C PARKA Y MARGARINE ............................ . MEAT ' HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••.•••1~;.99e ' RATH'S ALL MEAT CASING BOLOGNA BY PIECE LB. 99• SLICED LB. *1.09 RATH'S All MEAT BULK WEINERS .......................... !~-. 99' Parkersburg, W: Va .; Ora Woomer, Parker sburg , W. Va .; Ada Fo)!:, Belpre. 0.; Cla rice Roberts, Belpre, 0.; JeweH Robe.rts, Belpre, 0 .; Alf~ed Bi,ggs, Pomeroy, 0. ; Donna Zuspan, West Columbta, W. Va .; Raymond .Zuspan, We$t .Columbia, W. Va. Stand.ing Left to Right : Robert Hemby, Bidwell. 0 .; Tammy Hemby, Oak Hilt, 0 .; James Thompson, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.; Pe:arlie McComas, Vinton , 0.; Jack Williams Gallipolis, Olio, Jones Bqys Host ; Beul~h Mc Comas: Vinton , 0 .; La ny Arthur. Belpre, 0 .; E velyn Wi seman, Jacksqn, 0.; Walter R. Shasteen, Pomeroy, 0 :; Robert N. Wiseman , Jackson , 0 ., Jones · Bov.s Host . ; Ethel Shasteen, Pomeroy , 0 .; John HiPes, Pt. Pleasa nt, W. Va. ; Dorothy Hipes, Pt. Pleasant, w. Va . ; Chclrles HUghes, Belpre. 0 .; -L ynn Morris, Belpre, 0. ; Ruth Hug~es, Belpre, 0.; Harry Morris, Belpre. 0 .; Cleo .Gainer, _Belpre. 0 .; 1 Doris Woodyard , Pomeroy , 0 .; Opal Btggs,. Pomeroy, 0 :; Paula Werry, Mr1son, W. Va.; · GeorQe lnoles, Rutland, 0 .; BClnita. lng_les, Rutland, (!.; Donny M~rphy, lrohton , 0., (Tour Gu1d.e l ; Dale Smith, Middleport, 0.; Carol Randolph, New Ha':'en , W. Va.; Curt McGlone. Portsmouth, o., ( ~u~ Dn verl ; loretta Sue Arthur, Belpr.e, 0. ; Alice Wdl1ams, Gallipolis. Ohio. WINNERS COrJ'MENTS: . . "STILL "REALLY ENJOYED THE "A DREAM . COME .; TRUEI" .· TRIP!" CARROTS ea~e . " ENJOYED THE COUNTRY MUSIC! " R TRIP!" "HAD A WONDERFUL TIME!" ·-..... .. '· 2/39 ~ panels tell the hour, minute and second at a glance. With 17 jewel precision. Shieldshaped case, stainless steel ' link band and handsome metallic blue dial. Go modern· wear a Caravella Oigltron. ' ' . ·- I ·' ' ' 49~ - TRADE EXPANSION Sll(t CHOOSE FROM 16 COLORS TOWI I COiniiY QUICK DRY PAl SALE. CLEAN IJP FIX UP PAINT UP SPRAY PAIIT Quick-dry !pl'lly peinl Durable, chip &Wiatarit sp111y paint for ' u • terior or Interior surface~~. Nontoile, safe for children's things. Dries In 10 minutes. . IIEIIUI 11• IILUE TOWN AND COUNTRY c CAN I DRIES IN MINUT·ES.EASY CLEAN-UP THE EASY WAY TO PAINT FROM TOWN & COUNTlr,· DRIPLESS LATEX WALL PAIIT Drlpl.ees Latu, The Euler Way To Paint! Amulng new flnllb for walla and ceU!nga. Thick c:~y collllatency makes painting eu1tr and faster. Covers lllOit colors In one· application with bMIIIh or roller. Dries In minutes. Chooee from White and Colon. 99 $ GALLON IEIUUI '1.&3 YILUE! INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR TOWN & COUNTRY'S LATEX FLOOR I PORCK 99· .EIAIEL GALLON . "wn and Country latu fl9or and porch enamel. The new latu swnel for Interior or uterior wood or cOOCI'I!Ie floon. Dries In two hours. Tools waah out with water. Chooee from fotir colora •.Save now during Stiffler's Trade Expansion Sale. REIUUR '1.24 YILUE! DRIES BUG-FREE IN MINUTES • EASY CLEAN-UP TOWN & •COUtlTRY'S WEATHERPROOF COTTAGE atEESE 24 oz. RED WAX . LONGHORN atEESE ' . I. Piece · lb. Sliced lb. 79~ SJ •29 SJJ9 1.. .. - 99 $ In WHITE and COLORS ... •v• • . ~ • • • "• GALLON ......• REGULAR '5.81 YILUE! ---~~­ •7.99, '9.99 Values Mens Famous Labels HI Brow & Charm SteD Ladies SDring & Summer Summer Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Values to $8.99 Large. selection of men's famous labels. Short sleeve sport shirts in plain and fancy • patterns, asst. colors. Stock up a 00 EA. FOOlWEA Values to $11.99 ladies' Hi Brow and Charm Step. Spring and summer styles and colors . Final Clearance on this 1 large group. Reg. 79~ Famous 36 inch Wide HOPE MUSLIN Reg . 79c yard 36 inch width famous hope · muslin. Stiffler's low, low price. Shop early and stock up for fall quilting . We can save you money. YD. ' ,• 00 ~AIR Famous Brand No Iron 39~D. Twin Size Reg. 89• Value R«l •• . . ... • •• • •• •••• ;. ...... YARD ...... •• ,.• r i: ..... t •• • • •.• Pillow Cases ".. "•• • :. • ) soc. BALC POi Nt··p·EN s 59~ ---------------------,, • MASKING TAPE s... • '1" ·2~. ,. " BLEACHED SHEETS Full Size • •• ..• One big special mill lengths ~ssortment of plain and fancy 60 mch wtde polyester doubleknit • fabric in a great selection of 39 l.n ch. Wide First Quality '' f EA. SPECIAL VALUE ..."' ,.• • DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC a 44 44 PAIR .... ...• One lol of cotton terry towel ends in a big variety of sizes gnd patterns. Hemmed, ready to use. !leg. 59• Yard Reg. 59c yard first quality 39 inch l!nbleached muslin. Stifner's new low price. Stock up now. You will want several yards. • Values To '1.99 & •2.99 60 , inch Width Polyester ES CANVAS CAS up -",. TOWEL ENDS Reg. •2.99 lue Asst. Slip On and Tie One lot of ladies' fabric casuals. Irregulars. Samples values to $2.99. Stock now at this low, low price. ' .. ...... ... ~----~~~~1~1.9~9~ Values To 59e Asst. Terry Cotton Hemmed UNBLEACHED MUSLIN BROUGHTONS LODI · ~~~~~ ................. 69~ ,. "AN EXPERIENCE WE ' l l LONG 'R EMBER! " GARDEN DELIGHT FRENCH FRIES DAIRY :&£. . . . . . . . . 39~ The clearly eVIdent time ' ~....,.~. I................~..~......~..........~..............~....~~~~~~..J Q~~~·~~~·~-~~z--~,~·~dt .' 16 oz. pkg. Never mind what the big and little hands have to say. The Caravella Digltron watch says it all with the greatest of . $47.50 TELLING OUR FRIENDS· ABOUT FROZEN PRODUCE RECENTLY RETURNED FROM NASHVILLE: . KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Kinder, Ashland, Ky .; Juana Kinder', Ashland , ~ Ky.; Arlene Thompson, Gallipoli s Ferry, W. Va.; Bonnie Bonar, Belpre, 0. ; Alberf Bonar, Belpre, 0.; John Woom er, POMEROY STORE ONLY A durable, weaiherpwof paint for exterior wood or masonry. Applies easlly with brush, roUer or spray. Needs no primer 011 sound surfaces. Dries bug.free In 30 minutes. Reatsts bli.!terlng and peeling. Tools rinse out in water. Trade Expansion Sale. ..~r ,..., norm a lly s hed our skin surface cells. The process is just markedly increased in psoriasis . The overproduction of cells pile up on the surface of the skin as silver gray-like scaley s urfaces . Underneath the scales are red blotches of fresh skin that grows so fa st it doesn't devel op the normal protective covering . . The excess scales shed everywhere . The victim may get up from a chair to find he or she has left a pile of s kin scales behind . Although the disease can have important medi ca l co ns equen ces even these · probably don 't rival the social consequences of the disease. The lesions of the skin are unsightly , and many people, through ignorance, think they are contagious. They are not. They have nothing to do with genns, and you can't ca tch the disease by HOMEMADE r. \ Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB I have just passed my 52nd birthday and never had any skin problems. Now I'm doctoring psoriasi s . Please write something on the dreadful red patches of burning, it: chlng skin trouble . II came on me suddenly and now has me really worried. I have been getting treatments for two months from the skin doctor, and my skin is really no better. Is it hereditary? My mother had it over mos t of her body . DEAR READER - Apparently you are one of about eight million people in the United States with this skin disease. It can vary from a simple but very important cosmetic problem to causing severe illness, including a form of arthritis. The basic problem is an acceleration of the nonnal growth rate of the skin . We EXTERIOR LATEX HOUSE PAIIT .p i I "' ' the new Caravelle® .Digital Watch byBulova . .' Psoriasis isn't contagiol.lS disease Sayre enlists For Back-to-Schoolers! -~~ . '7 1~;~1- 'l:~ )('It~ {) f\ "' lh OFF NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ,, ... .. ... SAVE TO Chapm·· an's Shoes MAIN ST. _. .,. Music City, .. DR. LAMB . • arrests in July . ·- THE FAMILY A legi timate concern of Police make 32 . :rhe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q., Wednesday , Aug. 13, 1975 ' • ' oi/ J The Am erican publi c has been asking whether th e Congress in tends to petss any leg isla ti on this year which . WATERWO WONDERS REUNITED - The !05th annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner held at Bob Evans Fa rms was the scene for th e r euni on of members of the Wa terloo Wonders, famed Southeastern Ohio basketball team of the 1930s. From left to right are Dave Diles, national sportscaster , who emcee'd the entertainment program at the dinner during which the Wonders were introduced ; former Waterloo forwa rd , Bery l Dru nunond ; former · 11 -:"- '' ...... • ...• •• • ..E ..... • • • .......• �I, .' ·I ..,;.., Se, n_linel, Mid<1!eport;Pomeroy, 0., Wcdne~d<J~.~ug. l3, 1975 Mrs. Spencer is top winner in domestic arts Carr School holds reunion •• J I The uver 200 entries in the • hOme economics respectively, FIRST TIME WINNER - Mrs . Barbara Murray, Pomeroy , won a b)ue ribbon for her flowe r study in acrylic in the amateur art show. The entry wsa her first in th e Meigs County Fair art show . Girl's Rt. 1. Marilyn Spencer, no third. · ADULT CLOTHING One Piece Dress : Marilyn Spencer, Bernice Carpenter, Pomeroy ; Eloise Smith . Two piece dress : Altona Karr . Better Dress: Altona Karr, Vest : Martha Sharon Jewell . Mark L. Mora . Picture , crewel em broidery : Barbara Murray, Nancy Collins and Connie Swisher, Middleport. Miscellaneous picture: Barbara Fry, Evelyn Hollon, .. , Bernice Carpenter. Crocheted or knitted purse: Eloise Smith, Ruth Smith. Racine, and Barbara Fry. Handmade purse : Jonl Murray, Eloise Smith and ' ' Douglas . Margaret Ella lewis. Candle: Gloria Riggs, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Evelyn Hollon, and Sharon Jewell . Ceramics: Barbara Murray, Eloise Smith and , ~ Nancy Collins. Miscellaneous hobby: ~~ Harold Bir chfie ld , Rt. 1, Middleport; Allee K. Rober Meier, Rl. dleport. Doily: Margaret , Mid- .. heritage house j ONLY FACTORY .."..1: Ginther, Rt . 3. Pomeroy, and ~ ' SI'I.EGON/f0.. PASSENGER TIRE ~ (RIB T'ti!EADl $1 095 ~":.~ Tu 27c to 17c - RAP: "Left Out" feels resentful because her guy joined a rock group. I was in her shoes. Tbe first week I was in college I met this terrific fellow, and we went everywhere together. Then he auditioned for and was accepted in a band. Suddenly he was either at rehearsals or out for "gigs," and we grew apart. We fought and almost split up . Then I realized that I had been at a college where I never met anyone else by "my guy." This entry into reality startled me. I was in a dorm with close to 1,000 girls and: besidesmy two roommates, I knew n.o one : I hardly even knew them"! It was a good feeling to get involved· With new people. I · stopped nagging my b.f. and began to appreciate our dates more. At his rehearsals, I met his freinds, and 1 went to social activities will!out him, which I really enjoyed: To make an eight-year-old story shOrt, he is now a member of a well-known American rock group. The first year out of college we traveled abroad on concert d.a tes together, an opportunity we would never lu!ve had.otherwise. We got married and now are expecting our first ''musically inclined" child. To " i..eftOut" : don 't disc~urage your guy about his music. U he cares enough about you he'll make every spare minute something precious for both of you. Consider yourself lucky to get a man with talent! Wbo knows, he may be a top-tenner someday.- HAPPY ROCK GROUP WIDOW (WH0 ISN'T) TV TUNER SPECIALISTS fu~r~~~~-r--·~..... _ -=-=-=;._ FREE ESTIMATES . ON.REP 1'111R WORK ON ANY T.v . SET YOU ariNG h 1 INTO OUR SHOP .c;~RTIS ....... ~ -..., CURTIS MATHES GUARANTEE ,.,+ ...,.n;'-',~~'::~~.,'!of:• tne P*Ct~r•tubt 01' • •m..,. ''""" _.,,_ • o, .~::·:.::~:::~~~:-:;, ~ 4 yr. guarantee on I•Lr1s & •· - ' PI .pteture lube N t .. • 0 pro ated. r only ltav.l. ptoc.t.aing •nd .. c,. ""'" ....... " .... a de... r. 8ut!M jNm won' t •·.. .... ,.,. ~... "'' '•~ .;y Alck YOUr CS.I., A..~ )'hrt. ..,~ With Recappable Crs"111 ' <;; I ;... "' MEIGS ...,. .... 1.. 1. Mlln St. POMIItOY, OHIO 992-2101 . ;"'' z N :. I I f'• • '•• '"'""~"· ..... .. (,.. 1.0"' NOW OPEN IN MIDDLEPORT . · ~UNITED TUB,E·,. SALES & SERVICE : Y . ' . . 87 Mlli St., Middleport ,992·6122 I ' ' ' ~~ If. . +++ . (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, twogeneration style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen .. Bqtte! - or .both, in care ·of this newspaper, If you want a., combination mother-daughter answer. ) ·709 Greene St., Marietta 373.2825 .. · s •I .. ... ' .' ' ' . . ' /II I·"' ! "' ~: :; 'i •...... (While Bridge Is Closed) j PHONE . 1 (304) '773-5554 •' I • .• ....""".. ... ~ • HOGG ..& ZUS.P A·N 69~ · SLICED BOLOGNA................ ' lb. - 20 lb. bag $198 l'c:»lrAlrOIE~ ••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES•••••••••••••••39~ Valley Bell $119 FORTIFIED 2% MILK....................... gal. Individual~ MASONI w • ·vL . . Wrapped . · 89~ fairfield AMERICAN CHEESE.~!~.~ •••••:. · . .. • 32 HAMBURGER DILL SLICES ••••••• ~ ••••••' 69·~ .1 (· Peter Pan . . PEANUT BUnER••••••••• !~.~..... . .$ ~olger's . $} 79 OPEN 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat· TICKETS ON SALE HERE NOW ..• !II Prices effective Thursday thru Sa.t urday Reserve Right To Limit Quantity _! fO. • I i .. · s·g~ INSTANT COFFE~ ........~~!':.l"!..... ' II(. MATIRIALS (0. · ·· J. I I lb. .. New Ohio BY Pl1U. Y CRAMER Social Calendar Try washing sticky walnut POLLY'S PROBLEM DEi\1-< POLLY - My tenmonth s-o ld son who is learning lo walk holds on to my natural walnut coffee table to keep his balance. He has left very bad smudges al ong the top of lhe table that furniture polish will nol remove. 1 am sure there are other mothers of toddlers with the same problem and I wonder how they have solved it. - I.INDA R. DEAR LINDA R . Sometimes it is necessary to wash futnlture to remove a sticky film. Make a lather of mild soap and lukewann " 'ater and wring a soft cloth out of this. Wash only a small area at a time, rinse with another cloth wning out of clear water and dry IMMEDIATELY with a ·soft dry cloth. Repeat on next area and so on. Polish right away in your usual \\o'ay. If more of a furniture wash Is needed add three tablespoons linseed oil and one tablespoon turpentine to a quart of hot water, mix and let cool. Wash a small area with a soft cloth wrung out of this. dry immediately with a clean soft cloth. Repeal until entire top has been washed. Polish as usual being sure to follow the grain of the wood. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Do tell Kathy who has the dirty couch that the contents of the material used to cover it should be on a little white tag sewn to the couch . This may also tell what was used to pad and firm it, too . Take a covered cushion to an upholsterer and he can probably tell if the fabric can be cleaned . New cushions can be ordered from either of the two major mail order houses . - BRUCE . DEAR POLLY - Reading of Kathy 's dilemna with a soiled sofa and misshapen cushions made me wonder if she has unzipped the cushion ·. cushion to ~et it into the cover without a s truggle . Kathy might unzip the cover and reac h her hand inside I a yards tick might help, too) and encourage the foam and fabri c to fit together once more. Should s he decide •• r to replace her cushions wilh new foam fastening a bell around it might help compress it enough so it will go in side its new cover . Regarding your suggestion for new slipcovers I find that the new polyester double knit fabri cs make great slipcovers. If carefully made they look like permanent upholstery but are easily removed for machine washing and drying . - LOIS. DEAR POLLY - Marred, frayed or scratched table pads can get new life when covered with adhesive· backed plastic . Only takes about 10 minutes to do the job and they look like new - M.J . MINER KILLED PHILIPPI , W. Va. ! UP!) An accident Monday at a Badg er Coal Co . mine claimed a Barbour County coal miner, the second em - ploye to die there in two weeks. George Skinner, 39, Philippi , was crushed to death when a cutting machine pinned him against the wall of the mine. and replaced them . If so this may account for her tro uble . On.ce the cushion is out of the confines of the fabric it is extreme ly hard to get back in. A furniture manufacturer told me the zippers in such the con- GALLIA-MEIGS Com- venience of the ·upholsterer munity Action Agency free and not the homemaker . The clothing day, 9 a.m. until 2 upholsterer has mechanical p.m. , for low income persons means for compressing the at the agency's clothing bank located in the old high school at Cheshire. Museum . Members were asked to dona te to the country fair which will be held at the Athens Menta l Health Center in October . Mrs. C. E . Stout will wri te th e Green Thumb notes for Se pt•mber . The travelin g pri ze donated by Mr• . Lawre nce Chapma n wa s broug ht by M_rs . C. E . Stout . Mrs . No rman Will disc ussed wild flowers and identified ma ny of llocm fo r the group . She al so discussed their uses of long ago . There was a sale of bulbs. Members toured Lhe park . JEANIE'S BEAUTY SALON In Middleoort August Special UN I· PERM Reg. $20 FOR SIS I Whole Month of . August For appt . call Jeanie. Brenda, or Diane "At 992-3667 INTRODUCES "Mr. Photographer" 3 BIG DAYS THURSDAY-FRIDAY -SATURDAY AUG. 14, 15, 16 11 AM TO 6 PM We'll ~ .Capture Those Smiles! THURSDAY SHADE River Lodge 453, regular meeting, 8 p.m. Work in the FC degree . All Masons invited. SUNDAY HYMN SING, Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, 2 p.m. All singers and the public invited to attend. HOMECOMING, Guysville Community Church. Preaehing,ll a.m., by James Fee, McArthur . Afternoon services at 2 p.m. Music by the Miracleaires. Rev. Lee Hammond, Portsmouth, afternoon speaker. Basket dinner at noon at Wilson Park, near Guysville. John Elswick, pastor. COUNTY-WIDE PRAYER meeting, 2 p.m. at Middleport Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl St. Glen Bissell ; class leader. 63TH ANNUAL reunion of the descendan IS of Hoit and Mary Foster Curtis at Forked Run State Park; basket dinner at noon. ..:-..:. -llollll.>< . - Miss Christina Sue Cooper was honored recently at tl}e home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Will, In observance of her fourth birthday. Cake, ice cream, polato chips, and punch were served. Guests were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper and Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Will and Sean, Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Deem and Teresa, Middleport. Sending gifts were Mrs: Gladys Deem, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Clem DON'T MISS THIS BIG "PORTRAIT PACKAGE SPECIAL"! INCLUDES: 1-11 x 14 COLOR PORTRAIT 1-8x 10 COLOR PORTRAIT 2-5x7 COLOR PORTRAITS 1 0-WAlL'ET SIZE PORTRAITS 2-MINI CHARMS IN LIVING COLOR Cooper, Syracuse; Mrs. Irene Hoschar, New Haven, W. GRATE FAMILY reunion Va.; and Mrs. Janel Compat Forest Acres park .son, Mason, W. Va . beginning at 12 noon. Those attending take picnic .lunch. Camping areas available for those wishing to come for ATTEND SCHOOL Boyd Ruth, District Conweekend. HYMN SING at Rutland servationist, Leota Young, Freewill Baptist Church, 2 district secretary, and Mr . p.m.; all singers, public and Mrs. David Gloeckner, invite& district supervisor, last week attended summer school at Heidelberg College, Tiffin. Monday's program was devoted to committee reports, employees training sessions, and talks on budget and legislation. On Tuesday, UN Clf. 3 SUNDAY a tour was made of the CHESHIRE - Dr, Bob Celeryville vegetable Persons and the Life Science producing and processing Church of Ches hire will operations and the most ' conduct services on TV elavorate irrigation systems Chapel, WSAZ-TV channel 3, and fabric dam ever 'luntington, Aug. 17 at 11 a .m. designed . PAY DOWN ONLY $ 95 GROUPS WELCOME FORA SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE ' riO LIMIT PER FAMILY "Mr. Photographer;? PAY BALANCE WHEN DELIVERED TO $TORE I I' Mrs. Norman Will won firs! place with Mrs . G. A. ' Radekin winning second a nd third places in flower arrangements when the Star Garden Club met recently at Fores t Acres Park for a picnic and meeting. Atte nding were t5 mem· bers and one guest, Mrs . John Strong . Mrs . Radekin presided at the meeting which opened with the creed and collec t. The roll call was a wild flower transplanted this year . A birthday card wa s sent to Mrs. Neva Nicholson and a letter of thanks wa s read for a donation to the Meigs covers, removed cushion s covers are for ~.S.D.A. ·cH.OICE $149 ROUND STEAK....................... lb. Tastee Brand AsSociation said 10 pounds of potatoes were selling foc 99 cents in Bosion. Three pounds of plums were $1 there. In Minneapolis, Michigan blueberries were 29 cents a pini, cabbage 10.12 cents a pound, and cantaloupes three for $1. The melons were even cheaper in a Los Angeles market - four for 99 cents. Small salad tomatoes were 19 to 29 cents a pound. . Although swruner varieties of apples were coming to market, prices remained generally high. They were 59 cents a pound in Milwaukee . The lows were three pounds for 99 cents in Buffalo and $1 in San Francisco and Phoenix, compared with the March 19 average of three pounds foc 90 cents. Onions were no bargain at $2.4~ for a five-flOIIIld bag in Boston and St. Louis, The low was 69 cents in Phoenix. The base week average was five pounds for 85 cents. Home canners had to contend with both a conUnuing shortage of jar lids and rising sugar prices. The low of $1.07 for a five-pound bag was in Los Angeles. Yet the highs, $1.69 in Philadelphia and Washington and $1.75 in New York City and Dallas, remained well below the March 19 average Of $2.26. The consumer education program at the Cornell University Cooperative Extension Service advised . shoppers to choose food in the simplest packages and a void costly spray cans, individual wrappings and foil pans. The service said recent studies show packaging accounts for . 22 per cent or the price of catsup and 5 per cent of the price of milk. WEDNESDAY THE VFW post will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Jack Ward's Club. POMEROY Masonic Lodge 164, 7:30 p.m . Work in EA degree. All master masons invited. ~ to Ohio .' $169 ~ ~ Free Delivery . I . RUMP ROAST J " &:" $! +++ IF YOU THINK ouR PtCTU~E "1. CLUII C0W1.£1E ty . TUBE PRICES ARE GREAT 2. Clf.UI & JOitST TIIQ YOU'LL GO WILD OVER OUR ]. CIIQ( .u_ TilE$ NEW AND USED . TV SET 4. QJUST TY '$ . -• . PRICES. UP TO 160.00 TRADE . • "'"!'"" IN ON PURCHASE OF NEW TV INCLUDES THIS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS £ Building Supplies - Hardware - Paint PICTURE TUBE By JEANNE LESEM Hobart Swartz, Mr . and Mrs. UPI Food Editor Pearl Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Ground chuck, whole Millard Swartz, Waid Swartz, · brollerfryer chickens and E . E . Byrne, Athens; John some · fresh fruit and ,sewell, Albany ; Garner vegetables were surpislng Griffin, Nina Robinson , Mr . bargains this week in widely and Mrs. Clarence Neutzling, scattered areas of the United Mr . and Mrs. Otto Swartz, States. Clara Follrod, Errol! Follrod In UPI's regular survey of a nd Chas. and Helen WOOde . basic food prices, the beef ranged from 66 cents a pound in Los Angeles to $1,49 a pound in Jackaonville, Fla., and $1.39 in Uttle Rock, Ark. ENJOY DINNER PARTY It was only 73 to 78 cents a Mr . an !I Mrs . Edgar pound in San Diego, San Reynolds entertained Thurs- Francisco, Raleigh, Chicago day with a dinner party . . and Concord, N.H . , well Their guesls were Mr . and below the 95 cent a pound Mrs. G. V. Rupe , Middleport, average reported during the and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph base week of last March 19. McKay , Sally, Cinda, Victor, In New York aty, ConWarren. The McKay family sumer Affairli Commissioner has been here visiting Mr. Elinor Guggenheimer sald All except and Mrs . Rupe . the overall cost of the meat Cinda who remained for a category in her department's longer visit have returned weekly market basket report home . remained stable, while food costs generally rose .6 per cent Broiler-fryer chickens, ideal . for broiling or barMARKET UP NEW YORK IUPII - The becuing, were only 47 cents a stock market opened higher pound in Phoenix and 49 cents today in moderate trading on in Dallas and Los Angeles, the New York Stock Ex- compared with the March average of 58 cents. Four change. The Dow Jones inother ciUes reported a range dustrial average, a 6.02-point of !>5 to 59 cents a pound. The winner Monday, was ahead 2.27 points to 826.03 shortly high was99 cents in Hartford. Ingredients for salads, fruit after the opening. Advances pies and other fruit desserts led declines , 251 to 105, were reasonably priced in among the 397 issues on the several areas. The United tape. Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Garden club .awards flower arrangements "'-'.UY 's Poin surprising bargains 1 Middleport. Ohio Marilyn Spencer, Judy Eichinger . Miscellaneous clothing: Marilyn Spencer, Rose FREE MOUNTING Food buyers find Arriving Daily Spencer, Barbara Murray, · QUILTS Bernice Carpenter . Applique : Maxine Smith, Lady's knit shirt : Marilyn Joni Murray. Spencer. Cotton Patchwork : Dena Man 's jacket or trousers : Hoffman, Barbara Murray Marilyn Spencer , Judy and Martha Douglas. Eichinger, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Painted : Martha Douglas. and, Nancy Collins, Pomeroy . Man's shirt or knit top : ANY . FAll SHOES Neutzling , -.. Jrn~uD Generation Rap [;;~~;~~~~~:~~~~~J~~" Still At Clearance Prices Ella Smith, Margaret Ella lewis lady's btouse : Marilyn Carrie Burson, Mr . and Mrs. Summer Shoes Lewis, Dena Hoffnian and Barbara Murray. Misce'llaneous: Maxine and Anifa Pomeroy . held. Gifts were presented to Carrie Burson , eldest ; Juanita Swartz, youngest ; Mr . and Mrs. Pearl Castle, traveling the farthest ; and Waid Swartz, for his birthday Aug . 14. The birthday of Jack Follrod on the same day was also honored. The four surviving members of the Follrod family were present. They include (Jack ) or Errol!, A\la Neutzling, Leola Swartz and Nina Robinson. Attending were Inez Randolph, Pearl Randolph, Mr . and Mrs. Clyde While, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hawk, [ Thomrson, Pomeror,; and Sweater : Maxine Smith, Margaret Ella Lewis and CHARGED WASffiNGTON (UP!) By Helen and Sue Bolte] !:~ The Securities and Exchange ~ Commission ssld Tuesday the RAP : · Westinghouse Electric Corp. It's long past Mother 's Day, but may I still pay a tribute to purchased 100,000 shares Of a very special mother : my mother-in-law' its own common stock just Before I married, I often heard the saying: no house is big two weeks before anoouncing ·enough for two families. During the war, her home was not it would sell its appliance only large enough for her family but for two daughters-in-law division. An SEC fraud charge was and a new granddaughter as well. Except for about four years of our married life, she has filed in the U.S. District Court Q<en our next-door neighbor. I wouldn 't have bad it any other in New York City. Copies way. Can you imagine? All these years, my husband has had were released here. There was much his mother near, our children have had their grandmother close, I have had her as another mother- and my nearest and speculation in niid 1974 that dearest friend. Westinghouse was planning I'll always remember when I first met her. She was so kind to drop its appliance division, and sweet and friendly I thought she couldn't be for real. But which lost WI million in the she's been that way ever since, to everyone. previous 20 years. · It is not unusual for one like her to get stepped on. She is no Between the public anexception but she seldom complains, and then it's to say she's oouncement of the agreement sorry she couldn 't live up to the other person's expectations. last Dec. 28 and Jan. 13, We often joke with one another about one particular Westinghouse stock rose 39 situation in which we "have it made. " lf either of us is peeved per cent in value. The rise at our husband, we can sound off next door and know the story from 8% to 11% would haVe will end there. After all, I'm not going to tell something on my been worth $325,000 to the Dad any more than she'll tell on her son. company treasury in that 16 I'll never be able to repay my "Mom " for all she's done d<Jy span. and for all she's been to me. Today I am both a mother-in-law and a grandmother. More than anything else, I want her to know that I sincerely . hope I will be just half the mother-in-law she has been to me. GRATEFUL . DEAR GRArEFUL: I especially like your letter, because lt could have been written by me -about my very special mother-in-law. But she never got to enjoy her great grandchildren. She was killed in an automobile accident in 1963. · U I'm a passable m-in-I (and I hope Jam), It's because I've 'tried "to pattern myself after my husband's mother .-HELEN In 1972, prominent baseball leader George Weiss died at the age of 78. 3D picture : Bernice Carpenter, Pat Wolt . String or wire picture: Handkerchief, croc het trim : Dena Hoffman, Sharon Jewell and Barbara Murray. Lady's suit, skirt or pants : Pat Wolf, Altona Karr and Barbara Murray . I Embroidered picture : Pat Wolf . '' Decoupage picture of set: Mark L. Mora, Rt. 3, ... Pomeroy. .. Martha Dovglas. Marilyn Spencer, Pat Wotfe. i Still Life : Patricia Holter, first. Marine Study : Ralph Kern. Rt . 1, Shade, first; Jayne Hoeflich, second. Flower Study : Louise R. Williams, first; Jayne Hoeflich, second. MODERN ART . Jayne Hoeflich, first ; Mark Mora, Pomeroy. Rt. 3, • Maxine Smith, Racine, and Barbara Murray . t Bedspread : Barbara Fry . shOrt busineSs Session was Will , Other type model : Kelly Thoma . KNITTING Martha Douglas. CROCHET Atghan : Martha Douglas, Edwa~d Pomeroy. Langsville . Sweater : Donna Williamson, Rutland . Cape or poncho: Debbie Williamson, Rutland . Miscellaneous : Pat Wolfe, Child's niteware: Pat Wolf, S! second. r Bottom, and Spencer, Barbara Murray. Girl's coat or boy's jacket: Addalou Lewis, PQrneroy ; Marilyn Spencer, Barbara Murray. Patricia Ann Windon, first . 8 PAK Long Child's T-shirt : Marilyn Portrait fr om Life : Jayne Hoeflich, first. Still Life : Libby Stumbo, firs t; Jayne Hoeflich, second . Animal Study: Jayne Hoeflich . firs t; 'suzan Thoma , JACK SLAVIN, Meigs High School art instructor, was Pomeroy, second. judge for the series in the amateur art show at the Meigs . ~. DRAWING, CHARCOAL, County Fall" Tuesuay morrung. OR PASTEL Landscape from Nature : ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::~::.:::::::::::?.:::::;:~:::~~=~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::~~=:~=~=:: Libby Stumbo, first. f.~ ··~ Portrait from Life : Diet Rite ·Cola and Eloise Smith, Rutland . Girl's better dress: Altona Karr, Long Bottom, Pat Wolf and Marilyn Spencer. Boy's trousers : Barbara Murray, Pomeroy, Marilyn Spencer. Child's blouse or shirt : Marilyn Spencer . second. and cotton Pomeroy ; Marilyn Spencer, Still Life: Delores Long, Pomeroy. Rt . 2, firs t; Carol Bachtel, Middleport, second. Marine Study : Jayne Hoeflich, Pomeroy, firs t. Flower Study : Barbara Murray, Pomeroy, first. WATERCOLOR Landscape from Nature : Libby Stumbo, first; Louise R. Williams, Long Bottom, R. C. as blends : Pat Wolfe, Rt. 3, Fair amateur art show proves bigger and better in the senior fair building through Satruday for viewing by the public. Firsl and second place winners in the class were as foll ows: OIL OR ACRYLIC PAINTING Landscape from nature : art works were entered for Patricia Ann Windon, Long display only . Ribbons and Bottom, fir st ; Libby Stumbo, premiwns were awarded in Middleport , second. two places in each of the 19 Portrait from Life : Carol classes of the show headed by Bacht e l, Middleport ; William Mayer. The art Patricia Holter, Pomeroy, works will remain on exhibit Rt. 3. dress, Robert Addalou Lewls . Tablecloth, embroidered : Margaret Ella Lewis. Potholders, crocheted : Connie Swisher, Middleport, Addalou Lewis, Eloise Stiles . Potholders, miscellaneous: Rose Ginther. Needlepoint : Marilyn Spencer. . Miscellaneous needlecraft : f!Aargaret Ella Lewis. follows : CHILDREN'S CLOTHING . DISPLAYS SPORT SUIT - Mrs. Judy Eichinger of near Cl!ester displays here a sport swt which she made for her husband Max . Entered in the domestic arts department at the Meigs County Fair , she received a second place award. The amateur art s how at the Meigs County F a ir , judged Tues day by Jack Slavin, local artis t and Me igs High School ar t ins tructor , proved to be. bi gger and better this year . Entries in the competition totaled 38, while several other were Thoma, HOBBY CORNER Tablecloth, painted : Martha Douglas. Coolville. The domestic art winners , with an atof 26. A basket dinner was served 12:~0 p.m . Clyde White the blessing. Tbe af'"'"'on was spent with 1 a 1snort program of singing and reading~. and reminiscing .. A t< Model car or truck : Ernest Ray Will, Pomeroy ; Kelly Thoma, Pomeroy, and Cushion , miscellaneous design : Barbara Murray, Joni Murray, Pomeroy, and Sharon Jewell. Rt . 4 , Pomeroy . listed first, second and third ~~:~~~c:Sunday Pomeroy ; Mrs. Ruth Smith, . Racine . Loom woven : Margaret Ella Lewis, Nick lois Leonard, Rt . 3, Pomeroy . NEEDLECRAFT three places in each class. ~o1 RUGS Hooked : Pat Pillow cases , painted : Addalou Lewis , Martha Douglas, Rt . 2. Coolville, Evelyn Hollon. Pillow cases , embroidered : 1\1\argaret Ella Lewis, Bar: · bara Fry, Pomeroy. Pillow cases, crochet trim : Eloise Stiles , Middleport. Margaret Ella lewis, Bar bara Fry . Cushion, crocheted: Dena premiwns were awarded in ALFRED - The 14th anCarr School reuriion )Vas in the WOOde Grove at Martha Douglas. apron : Evelyn Hollon, Bernice Carpenter. AddaloU Lewis. 1, Hollon, Baby quilt : Betty McKinley. Middleport. and '•' third . Fancy Hortma rt! Rt. • Lewis. Kitchen apron : Addalou Lewis, Evelyn Hollon, no teacher. Evelyn . • Eloise Smith and Addolou APRONS Mrs. Addalou Lewis served as chairperson for the department . Ribbons and • Antique : Bar bara Murray . • 13 - The Daily Sentinel, Midd!eport-Pom~roy, 0 ., W<;<Jnesctay, Alii(. 13,1975 I 70 classes of the domestic arts department at the Meigs County Fair were judged Tuesday with Mrs. Marllyn Spencer . Rt. I , Long Bottom, being th~ top ribbon winner . Mrs . Spencer won seven blue ribbons for her entries in children, women and men's clothing and another blue ribbon for her · needlepoint work. She also received a number of red ribbons . Judging was done by Mrs . Susie Miller of Pomeroy , a .I I PROFESSIONAL Ufl PHOTOG RAPHE* - ." �I, .' ·I ..,;.., Se, n_linel, Mid<1!eport;Pomeroy, 0., Wcdne~d<J~.~ug. l3, 1975 Mrs. Spencer is top winner in domestic arts Carr School holds reunion •• J I The uver 200 entries in the • hOme economics respectively, FIRST TIME WINNER - Mrs . Barbara Murray, Pomeroy , won a b)ue ribbon for her flowe r study in acrylic in the amateur art show. The entry wsa her first in th e Meigs County Fair art show . Girl's Rt. 1. Marilyn Spencer, no third. · ADULT CLOTHING One Piece Dress : Marilyn Spencer, Bernice Carpenter, Pomeroy ; Eloise Smith . Two piece dress : Altona Karr . Better Dress: Altona Karr, Vest : Martha Sharon Jewell . Mark L. Mora . Picture , crewel em broidery : Barbara Murray, Nancy Collins and Connie Swisher, Middleport. Miscellaneous picture: Barbara Fry, Evelyn Hollon, .. , Bernice Carpenter. Crocheted or knitted purse: Eloise Smith, Ruth Smith. Racine, and Barbara Fry. Handmade purse : Jonl Murray, Eloise Smith and ' ' Douglas . Margaret Ella lewis. Candle: Gloria Riggs, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Evelyn Hollon, and Sharon Jewell . Ceramics: Barbara Murray, Eloise Smith and , ~ Nancy Collins. Miscellaneous hobby: ~~ Harold Bir chfie ld , Rt. 1, Middleport; Allee K. Rober Meier, Rl. dleport. Doily: Margaret , Mid- .. heritage house j ONLY FACTORY .."..1: Ginther, Rt . 3. Pomeroy, and ~ ' SI'I.EGON/f0.. PASSENGER TIRE ~ (RIB T'ti!EADl $1 095 ~":.~ Tu 27c to 17c - RAP: "Left Out" feels resentful because her guy joined a rock group. I was in her shoes. Tbe first week I was in college I met this terrific fellow, and we went everywhere together. Then he auditioned for and was accepted in a band. Suddenly he was either at rehearsals or out for "gigs," and we grew apart. We fought and almost split up . Then I realized that I had been at a college where I never met anyone else by "my guy." This entry into reality startled me. I was in a dorm with close to 1,000 girls and: besidesmy two roommates, I knew n.o one : I hardly even knew them"! It was a good feeling to get involved· With new people. I · stopped nagging my b.f. and began to appreciate our dates more. At his rehearsals, I met his freinds, and 1 went to social activities will!out him, which I really enjoyed: To make an eight-year-old story shOrt, he is now a member of a well-known American rock group. The first year out of college we traveled abroad on concert d.a tes together, an opportunity we would never lu!ve had.otherwise. We got married and now are expecting our first ''musically inclined" child. To " i..eftOut" : don 't disc~urage your guy about his music. U he cares enough about you he'll make every spare minute something precious for both of you. Consider yourself lucky to get a man with talent! Wbo knows, he may be a top-tenner someday.- HAPPY ROCK GROUP WIDOW (WH0 ISN'T) TV TUNER SPECIALISTS fu~r~~~~-r--·~..... _ -=-=-=;._ FREE ESTIMATES . ON.REP 1'111R WORK ON ANY T.v . SET YOU ariNG h 1 INTO OUR SHOP .c;~RTIS ....... ~ -..., CURTIS MATHES GUARANTEE ,.,+ ...,.n;'-',~~'::~~.,'!of:• tne P*Ct~r•tubt 01' • •m..,. ''""" _.,,_ • o, .~::·:.::~:::~~~:-:;, ~ 4 yr. guarantee on I•Lr1s & •· - ' PI .pteture lube N t .. • 0 pro ated. r only ltav.l. ptoc.t.aing •nd .. c,. ""'" ....... " .... a de... r. 8ut!M jNm won' t •·.. .... ,.,. ~... "'' '•~ .;y Alck YOUr CS.I., A..~ )'hrt. ..,~ With Recappable Crs"111 ' <;; I ;... "' MEIGS ...,. .... 1.. 1. Mlln St. POMIItOY, OHIO 992-2101 . ;"'' z N :. I I f'• • '•• '"'""~"· ..... .. (,.. 1.0"' NOW OPEN IN MIDDLEPORT . · ~UNITED TUB,E·,. SALES & SERVICE : Y . ' . . 87 Mlli St., Middleport ,992·6122 I ' ' ' ~~ If. . +++ . (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, twogeneration style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen .. Bqtte! - or .both, in care ·of this newspaper, If you want a., combination mother-daughter answer. ) ·709 Greene St., Marietta 373.2825 .. · s •I .. ... ' .' ' ' . . ' /II I·"' ! "' ~: :; 'i •...... (While Bridge Is Closed) j PHONE . 1 (304) '773-5554 •' I • .• ....""".. ... ~ • HOGG ..& ZUS.P A·N 69~ · SLICED BOLOGNA................ ' lb. - 20 lb. bag $198 l'c:»lrAlrOIE~ ••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES•••••••••••••••39~ Valley Bell $119 FORTIFIED 2% MILK....................... gal. Individual~ MASONI w • ·vL . . Wrapped . · 89~ fairfield AMERICAN CHEESE.~!~.~ •••••:. · . .. • 32 HAMBURGER DILL SLICES ••••••• ~ ••••••' 69·~ .1 (· Peter Pan . . PEANUT BUnER••••••••• !~.~..... . .$ ~olger's . $} 79 OPEN 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat· TICKETS ON SALE HERE NOW ..• !II Prices effective Thursday thru Sa.t urday Reserve Right To Limit Quantity _! fO. • I i .. · s·g~ INSTANT COFFE~ ........~~!':.l"!..... ' II(. MATIRIALS (0. · ·· J. I I lb. .. New Ohio BY Pl1U. Y CRAMER Social Calendar Try washing sticky walnut POLLY'S PROBLEM DEi\1-< POLLY - My tenmonth s-o ld son who is learning lo walk holds on to my natural walnut coffee table to keep his balance. He has left very bad smudges al ong the top of lhe table that furniture polish will nol remove. 1 am sure there are other mothers of toddlers with the same problem and I wonder how they have solved it. - I.INDA R. DEAR LINDA R . Sometimes it is necessary to wash futnlture to remove a sticky film. Make a lather of mild soap and lukewann " 'ater and wring a soft cloth out of this. Wash only a small area at a time, rinse with another cloth wning out of clear water and dry IMMEDIATELY with a ·soft dry cloth. Repeat on next area and so on. Polish right away in your usual \\o'ay. If more of a furniture wash Is needed add three tablespoons linseed oil and one tablespoon turpentine to a quart of hot water, mix and let cool. Wash a small area with a soft cloth wrung out of this. dry immediately with a clean soft cloth. Repeal until entire top has been washed. Polish as usual being sure to follow the grain of the wood. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Do tell Kathy who has the dirty couch that the contents of the material used to cover it should be on a little white tag sewn to the couch . This may also tell what was used to pad and firm it, too . Take a covered cushion to an upholsterer and he can probably tell if the fabric can be cleaned . New cushions can be ordered from either of the two major mail order houses . - BRUCE . DEAR POLLY - Reading of Kathy 's dilemna with a soiled sofa and misshapen cushions made me wonder if she has unzipped the cushion ·. cushion to ~et it into the cover without a s truggle . Kathy might unzip the cover and reac h her hand inside I a yards tick might help, too) and encourage the foam and fabri c to fit together once more. Should s he decide •• r to replace her cushions wilh new foam fastening a bell around it might help compress it enough so it will go in side its new cover . Regarding your suggestion for new slipcovers I find that the new polyester double knit fabri cs make great slipcovers. If carefully made they look like permanent upholstery but are easily removed for machine washing and drying . - LOIS. DEAR POLLY - Marred, frayed or scratched table pads can get new life when covered with adhesive· backed plastic . Only takes about 10 minutes to do the job and they look like new - M.J . MINER KILLED PHILIPPI , W. Va. ! UP!) An accident Monday at a Badg er Coal Co . mine claimed a Barbour County coal miner, the second em - ploye to die there in two weeks. George Skinner, 39, Philippi , was crushed to death when a cutting machine pinned him against the wall of the mine. and replaced them . If so this may account for her tro uble . On.ce the cushion is out of the confines of the fabric it is extreme ly hard to get back in. A furniture manufacturer told me the zippers in such the con- GALLIA-MEIGS Com- venience of the ·upholsterer munity Action Agency free and not the homemaker . The clothing day, 9 a.m. until 2 upholsterer has mechanical p.m. , for low income persons means for compressing the at the agency's clothing bank located in the old high school at Cheshire. Museum . Members were asked to dona te to the country fair which will be held at the Athens Menta l Health Center in October . Mrs. C. E . Stout will wri te th e Green Thumb notes for Se pt•mber . The travelin g pri ze donated by Mr• . Lawre nce Chapma n wa s broug ht by M_rs . C. E . Stout . Mrs . No rman Will disc ussed wild flowers and identified ma ny of llocm fo r the group . She al so discussed their uses of long ago . There was a sale of bulbs. Members toured Lhe park . JEANIE'S BEAUTY SALON In Middleoort August Special UN I· PERM Reg. $20 FOR SIS I Whole Month of . August For appt . call Jeanie. Brenda, or Diane "At 992-3667 INTRODUCES "Mr. Photographer" 3 BIG DAYS THURSDAY-FRIDAY -SATURDAY AUG. 14, 15, 16 11 AM TO 6 PM We'll ~ .Capture Those Smiles! THURSDAY SHADE River Lodge 453, regular meeting, 8 p.m. Work in the FC degree . All Masons invited. SUNDAY HYMN SING, Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, 2 p.m. All singers and the public invited to attend. HOMECOMING, Guysville Community Church. Preaehing,ll a.m., by James Fee, McArthur . Afternoon services at 2 p.m. Music by the Miracleaires. Rev. Lee Hammond, Portsmouth, afternoon speaker. Basket dinner at noon at Wilson Park, near Guysville. John Elswick, pastor. COUNTY-WIDE PRAYER meeting, 2 p.m. at Middleport Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl St. Glen Bissell ; class leader. 63TH ANNUAL reunion of the descendan IS of Hoit and Mary Foster Curtis at Forked Run State Park; basket dinner at noon. ..:-..:. -llollll.>< . - Miss Christina Sue Cooper was honored recently at tl}e home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Will, In observance of her fourth birthday. Cake, ice cream, polato chips, and punch were served. Guests were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper and Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Will and Sean, Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Deem and Teresa, Middleport. Sending gifts were Mrs: Gladys Deem, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Clem DON'T MISS THIS BIG "PORTRAIT PACKAGE SPECIAL"! INCLUDES: 1-11 x 14 COLOR PORTRAIT 1-8x 10 COLOR PORTRAIT 2-5x7 COLOR PORTRAITS 1 0-WAlL'ET SIZE PORTRAITS 2-MINI CHARMS IN LIVING COLOR Cooper, Syracuse; Mrs. Irene Hoschar, New Haven, W. GRATE FAMILY reunion Va.; and Mrs. Janel Compat Forest Acres park .son, Mason, W. Va . beginning at 12 noon. Those attending take picnic .lunch. Camping areas available for those wishing to come for ATTEND SCHOOL Boyd Ruth, District Conweekend. HYMN SING at Rutland servationist, Leota Young, Freewill Baptist Church, 2 district secretary, and Mr . p.m.; all singers, public and Mrs. David Gloeckner, invite& district supervisor, last week attended summer school at Heidelberg College, Tiffin. Monday's program was devoted to committee reports, employees training sessions, and talks on budget and legislation. On Tuesday, UN Clf. 3 SUNDAY a tour was made of the CHESHIRE - Dr, Bob Celeryville vegetable Persons and the Life Science producing and processing Church of Ches hire will operations and the most ' conduct services on TV elavorate irrigation systems Chapel, WSAZ-TV channel 3, and fabric dam ever 'luntington, Aug. 17 at 11 a .m. designed . PAY DOWN ONLY $ 95 GROUPS WELCOME FORA SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE ' riO LIMIT PER FAMILY "Mr. Photographer;? PAY BALANCE WHEN DELIVERED TO $TORE I I' Mrs. Norman Will won firs! place with Mrs . G. A. ' Radekin winning second a nd third places in flower arrangements when the Star Garden Club met recently at Fores t Acres Park for a picnic and meeting. Atte nding were t5 mem· bers and one guest, Mrs . John Strong . Mrs . Radekin presided at the meeting which opened with the creed and collec t. The roll call was a wild flower transplanted this year . A birthday card wa s sent to Mrs. Neva Nicholson and a letter of thanks wa s read for a donation to the Meigs covers, removed cushion s covers are for ~.S.D.A. ·cH.OICE $149 ROUND STEAK....................... lb. Tastee Brand AsSociation said 10 pounds of potatoes were selling foc 99 cents in Bosion. Three pounds of plums were $1 there. In Minneapolis, Michigan blueberries were 29 cents a pini, cabbage 10.12 cents a pound, and cantaloupes three for $1. The melons were even cheaper in a Los Angeles market - four for 99 cents. Small salad tomatoes were 19 to 29 cents a pound. . Although swruner varieties of apples were coming to market, prices remained generally high. They were 59 cents a pound in Milwaukee . The lows were three pounds for 99 cents in Buffalo and $1 in San Francisco and Phoenix, compared with the March 19 average of three pounds foc 90 cents. Onions were no bargain at $2.4~ for a five-flOIIIld bag in Boston and St. Louis, The low was 69 cents in Phoenix. The base week average was five pounds for 85 cents. Home canners had to contend with both a conUnuing shortage of jar lids and rising sugar prices. The low of $1.07 for a five-pound bag was in Los Angeles. Yet the highs, $1.69 in Philadelphia and Washington and $1.75 in New York City and Dallas, remained well below the March 19 average Of $2.26. The consumer education program at the Cornell University Cooperative Extension Service advised . shoppers to choose food in the simplest packages and a void costly spray cans, individual wrappings and foil pans. The service said recent studies show packaging accounts for . 22 per cent or the price of catsup and 5 per cent of the price of milk. WEDNESDAY THE VFW post will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Jack Ward's Club. POMEROY Masonic Lodge 164, 7:30 p.m . Work in EA degree. All master masons invited. ~ to Ohio .' $169 ~ ~ Free Delivery . I . RUMP ROAST J " &:" $! +++ IF YOU THINK ouR PtCTU~E "1. CLUII C0W1.£1E ty . TUBE PRICES ARE GREAT 2. Clf.UI & JOitST TIIQ YOU'LL GO WILD OVER OUR ]. CIIQ( .u_ TilE$ NEW AND USED . TV SET 4. QJUST TY '$ . -• . PRICES. UP TO 160.00 TRADE . • "'"!'"" IN ON PURCHASE OF NEW TV INCLUDES THIS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS £ Building Supplies - Hardware - Paint PICTURE TUBE By JEANNE LESEM Hobart Swartz, Mr . and Mrs. UPI Food Editor Pearl Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Ground chuck, whole Millard Swartz, Waid Swartz, · brollerfryer chickens and E . E . Byrne, Athens; John some · fresh fruit and ,sewell, Albany ; Garner vegetables were surpislng Griffin, Nina Robinson , Mr . bargains this week in widely and Mrs. Clarence Neutzling, scattered areas of the United Mr . and Mrs. Otto Swartz, States. Clara Follrod, Errol! Follrod In UPI's regular survey of a nd Chas. and Helen WOOde . basic food prices, the beef ranged from 66 cents a pound in Los Angeles to $1,49 a pound in Jackaonville, Fla., and $1.39 in Uttle Rock, Ark. ENJOY DINNER PARTY It was only 73 to 78 cents a Mr . an !I Mrs . Edgar pound in San Diego, San Reynolds entertained Thurs- Francisco, Raleigh, Chicago day with a dinner party . . and Concord, N.H . , well Their guesls were Mr . and below the 95 cent a pound Mrs. G. V. Rupe , Middleport, average reported during the and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph base week of last March 19. McKay , Sally, Cinda, Victor, In New York aty, ConWarren. The McKay family sumer Affairli Commissioner has been here visiting Mr. Elinor Guggenheimer sald All except and Mrs . Rupe . the overall cost of the meat Cinda who remained for a category in her department's longer visit have returned weekly market basket report home . remained stable, while food costs generally rose .6 per cent Broiler-fryer chickens, ideal . for broiling or barMARKET UP NEW YORK IUPII - The becuing, were only 47 cents a stock market opened higher pound in Phoenix and 49 cents today in moderate trading on in Dallas and Los Angeles, the New York Stock Ex- compared with the March average of 58 cents. Four change. The Dow Jones inother ciUes reported a range dustrial average, a 6.02-point of !>5 to 59 cents a pound. The winner Monday, was ahead 2.27 points to 826.03 shortly high was99 cents in Hartford. Ingredients for salads, fruit after the opening. Advances pies and other fruit desserts led declines , 251 to 105, were reasonably priced in among the 397 issues on the several areas. The United tape. Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Garden club .awards flower arrangements "'-'.UY 's Poin surprising bargains 1 Middleport. Ohio Marilyn Spencer, Judy Eichinger . Miscellaneous clothing: Marilyn Spencer, Rose FREE MOUNTING Food buyers find Arriving Daily Spencer, Barbara Murray, · QUILTS Bernice Carpenter . Applique : Maxine Smith, Lady's knit shirt : Marilyn Joni Murray. Spencer. Cotton Patchwork : Dena Man 's jacket or trousers : Hoffman, Barbara Murray Marilyn Spencer , Judy and Martha Douglas. Eichinger, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Painted : Martha Douglas. and, Nancy Collins, Pomeroy . Man's shirt or knit top : ANY . FAll SHOES Neutzling , -.. Jrn~uD Generation Rap [;;~~;~~~~~:~~~~~J~~" Still At Clearance Prices Ella Smith, Margaret Ella lewis lady's btouse : Marilyn Carrie Burson, Mr . and Mrs. Summer Shoes Lewis, Dena Hoffnian and Barbara Murray. Misce'llaneous: Maxine and Anifa Pomeroy . held. Gifts were presented to Carrie Burson , eldest ; Juanita Swartz, youngest ; Mr . and Mrs. Pearl Castle, traveling the farthest ; and Waid Swartz, for his birthday Aug . 14. The birthday of Jack Follrod on the same day was also honored. The four surviving members of the Follrod family were present. They include (Jack ) or Errol!, A\la Neutzling, Leola Swartz and Nina Robinson. Attending were Inez Randolph, Pearl Randolph, Mr . and Mrs. Clyde While, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hawk, [ Thomrson, Pomeror,; and Sweater : Maxine Smith, Margaret Ella Lewis and CHARGED WASffiNGTON (UP!) By Helen and Sue Bolte] !:~ The Securities and Exchange ~ Commission ssld Tuesday the RAP : · Westinghouse Electric Corp. It's long past Mother 's Day, but may I still pay a tribute to purchased 100,000 shares Of a very special mother : my mother-in-law' its own common stock just Before I married, I often heard the saying: no house is big two weeks before anoouncing ·enough for two families. During the war, her home was not it would sell its appliance only large enough for her family but for two daughters-in-law division. An SEC fraud charge was and a new granddaughter as well. Except for about four years of our married life, she has filed in the U.S. District Court Q<en our next-door neighbor. I wouldn 't have bad it any other in New York City. Copies way. Can you imagine? All these years, my husband has had were released here. There was much his mother near, our children have had their grandmother close, I have had her as another mother- and my nearest and speculation in niid 1974 that dearest friend. Westinghouse was planning I'll always remember when I first met her. She was so kind to drop its appliance division, and sweet and friendly I thought she couldn't be for real. But which lost WI million in the she's been that way ever since, to everyone. previous 20 years. · It is not unusual for one like her to get stepped on. She is no Between the public anexception but she seldom complains, and then it's to say she's oouncement of the agreement sorry she couldn 't live up to the other person's expectations. last Dec. 28 and Jan. 13, We often joke with one another about one particular Westinghouse stock rose 39 situation in which we "have it made. " lf either of us is peeved per cent in value. The rise at our husband, we can sound off next door and know the story from 8% to 11% would haVe will end there. After all, I'm not going to tell something on my been worth $325,000 to the Dad any more than she'll tell on her son. company treasury in that 16 I'll never be able to repay my "Mom " for all she's done d<Jy span. and for all she's been to me. Today I am both a mother-in-law and a grandmother. More than anything else, I want her to know that I sincerely . hope I will be just half the mother-in-law she has been to me. GRATEFUL . DEAR GRArEFUL: I especially like your letter, because lt could have been written by me -about my very special mother-in-law. But she never got to enjoy her great grandchildren. She was killed in an automobile accident in 1963. · U I'm a passable m-in-I (and I hope Jam), It's because I've 'tried "to pattern myself after my husband's mother .-HELEN In 1972, prominent baseball leader George Weiss died at the age of 78. 3D picture : Bernice Carpenter, Pat Wolt . String or wire picture: Handkerchief, croc het trim : Dena Hoffman, Sharon Jewell and Barbara Murray. Lady's suit, skirt or pants : Pat Wolf, Altona Karr and Barbara Murray . I Embroidered picture : Pat Wolf . '' Decoupage picture of set: Mark L. Mora, Rt. 3, ... Pomeroy. .. Martha Dovglas. Marilyn Spencer, Pat Wotfe. i Still Life : Patricia Holter, first. Marine Study : Ralph Kern. Rt . 1, Shade, first; Jayne Hoeflich, second. Flower Study : Louise R. Williams, first; Jayne Hoeflich, second. MODERN ART . Jayne Hoeflich, first ; Mark Mora, Pomeroy. Rt. 3, • Maxine Smith, Racine, and Barbara Murray . t Bedspread : Barbara Fry . shOrt busineSs Session was Will , Other type model : Kelly Thoma . KNITTING Martha Douglas. CROCHET Atghan : Martha Douglas, Edwa~d Pomeroy. Langsville . Sweater : Donna Williamson, Rutland . Cape or poncho: Debbie Williamson, Rutland . Miscellaneous : Pat Wolfe, Child's niteware: Pat Wolf, S! second. r Bottom, and Spencer, Barbara Murray. Girl's coat or boy's jacket: Addalou Lewis, PQrneroy ; Marilyn Spencer, Barbara Murray. Patricia Ann Windon, first . 8 PAK Long Child's T-shirt : Marilyn Portrait fr om Life : Jayne Hoeflich, first. Still Life : Libby Stumbo, firs t; Jayne Hoeflich, second . Animal Study: Jayne Hoeflich . firs t; 'suzan Thoma , JACK SLAVIN, Meigs High School art instructor, was Pomeroy, second. judge for the series in the amateur art show at the Meigs . ~. DRAWING, CHARCOAL, County Fall" Tuesuay morrung. OR PASTEL Landscape from Nature : ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::~::.:::::::::::?.:::::;:~:::~~=~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::~~=:~=~=:: Libby Stumbo, first. f.~ ··~ Portrait from Life : Diet Rite ·Cola and Eloise Smith, Rutland . Girl's better dress: Altona Karr, Long Bottom, Pat Wolf and Marilyn Spencer. Boy's trousers : Barbara Murray, Pomeroy, Marilyn Spencer. Child's blouse or shirt : Marilyn Spencer . second. and cotton Pomeroy ; Marilyn Spencer, Still Life: Delores Long, Pomeroy. Rt . 2, firs t; Carol Bachtel, Middleport, second. Marine Study : Jayne Hoeflich, Pomeroy, firs t. Flower Study : Barbara Murray, Pomeroy, first. WATERCOLOR Landscape from Nature : Libby Stumbo, first; Louise R. Williams, Long Bottom, R. C. as blends : Pat Wolfe, Rt. 3, Fair amateur art show proves bigger and better in the senior fair building through Satruday for viewing by the public. Firsl and second place winners in the class were as foll ows: OIL OR ACRYLIC PAINTING Landscape from nature : art works were entered for Patricia Ann Windon, Long display only . Ribbons and Bottom, fir st ; Libby Stumbo, premiwns were awarded in Middleport , second. two places in each of the 19 Portrait from Life : Carol classes of the show headed by Bacht e l, Middleport ; William Mayer. The art Patricia Holter, Pomeroy, works will remain on exhibit Rt. 3. dress, Robert Addalou Lewls . Tablecloth, embroidered : Margaret Ella Lewis. Potholders, crocheted : Connie Swisher, Middleport, Addalou Lewis, Eloise Stiles . Potholders, miscellaneous: Rose Ginther. Needlepoint : Marilyn Spencer. . Miscellaneous needlecraft : f!Aargaret Ella Lewis. follows : CHILDREN'S CLOTHING . DISPLAYS SPORT SUIT - Mrs. Judy Eichinger of near Cl!ester displays here a sport swt which she made for her husband Max . Entered in the domestic arts department at the Meigs County Fair , she received a second place award. The amateur art s how at the Meigs County F a ir , judged Tues day by Jack Slavin, local artis t and Me igs High School ar t ins tructor , proved to be. bi gger and better this year . Entries in the competition totaled 38, while several other were Thoma, HOBBY CORNER Tablecloth, painted : Martha Douglas. Coolville. The domestic art winners , with an atof 26. A basket dinner was served 12:~0 p.m . Clyde White the blessing. Tbe af'"'"'on was spent with 1 a 1snort program of singing and reading~. and reminiscing .. A t< Model car or truck : Ernest Ray Will, Pomeroy ; Kelly Thoma, Pomeroy, and Cushion , miscellaneous design : Barbara Murray, Joni Murray, Pomeroy, and Sharon Jewell. Rt . 4 , Pomeroy . listed first, second and third ~~:~~~c:Sunday Pomeroy ; Mrs. Ruth Smith, . Racine . Loom woven : Margaret Ella Lewis, Nick lois Leonard, Rt . 3, Pomeroy . NEEDLECRAFT three places in each class. ~o1 RUGS Hooked : Pat Pillow cases , painted : Addalou Lewis , Martha Douglas, Rt . 2. Coolville, Evelyn Hollon. Pillow cases , embroidered : 1\1\argaret Ella Lewis, Bar: · bara Fry, Pomeroy. Pillow cases, crochet trim : Eloise Stiles , Middleport. Margaret Ella lewis, Bar bara Fry . Cushion, crocheted: Dena premiwns were awarded in ALFRED - The 14th anCarr School reuriion )Vas in the WOOde Grove at Martha Douglas. apron : Evelyn Hollon, Bernice Carpenter. AddaloU Lewis. 1, Hollon, Baby quilt : Betty McKinley. Middleport. and '•' third . Fancy Hortma rt! Rt. • Lewis. Kitchen apron : Addalou Lewis, Evelyn Hollon, no teacher. Evelyn . • Eloise Smith and Addolou APRONS Mrs. Addalou Lewis served as chairperson for the department . Ribbons and • Antique : Bar bara Murray . • 13 - The Daily Sentinel, Midd!eport-Pom~roy, 0 ., W<;<Jnesctay, Alii(. 13,1975 I 70 classes of the domestic arts department at the Meigs County Fair were judged Tuesday with Mrs. Marllyn Spencer . Rt. I , Long Bottom, being th~ top ribbon winner . Mrs . Spencer won seven blue ribbons for her entries in children, women and men's clothing and another blue ribbon for her · needlepoint work. She also received a number of red ribbons . Judging was done by Mrs . Susie Miller of Pomeroy , a .I I PROFESSIONAL Ufl PHOTOG RAPHE* - ." �I . 14 - Tht! Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Wednesday , Aug n 1975 F: R l Tr rrh S · l Cl ·fi d. . ast esu ts use ~ e entzne assz e s Mobile Homes for Sale Auto Sllles '( - ---:--- - - - ---.,--- -- -- - - -- - - - - , Busmes • ' s erv1ces . 2 SIGNS 'P' omeroy • •. JJ&WffiM;;IkJ"''""'P"-'~"'- For ~::c·~~~~~~h~~~f.'"':.::.':'~'~~ l 'ssa·d:-:~m~a~:~ : lorm f~ur f. ~ , :' ordinary words . ,J II c,u pci C'd , itt r cl ll •one d ma n v e x.tras ' }t con W il l r,l k C' • r ~lde ,, Johnson 's ' ' •"' "' Pock " ' CCO>' tro n • ll lue I o u n• .lm ,Mu t ~_• t C.lll t p ol oo;, ® (# tl o m c I ' nF J\IIALJTY 'iU 60 ' bF:'d r oonr c ent r a l <ltr c on d , t ,o n ,n q co mm cr c • a l u nd e rp • n n , n q INENFLEI b u ,l dmq I I I IING/lOJ ~ ( Now arran1e the circled letten to fonn the l!IUrprille &n~wer, aa ) ~==~~~~~~~~~~~·=u~g~~·=·~ted~~bytheabovec~oon. Lr_ _JI "t r 1 x r =SUIIPR :.:::ISI:.:ANSW=!B.Jren = -_ _:: Prill ::::_ . =llle JumLJ,..,: WEARY HEFTY (Aa.wen loatOrrow' PONDER SLOUCH Notice a nt s'" a legal a c t •o n entttl e d Mildr ed C h apma n and F r e d Sw ear mg en , p la1 n ti f fs , v s the r EXPER_IENCED I H Q U :-, E TRAI L ER 78 x 6 19d8 mod el r ully C'Cl UIPPt"d w 1l h a nd n ew p a m ! l ~> nt c o nd dt o n l ur n t l u r £> sa i('S fo t lo wt n g d a t es on '" M 1d d l ep o rr O ll t O ar e a o n A ug ?l Aug 30 and Se p t 6 Wat c h f o r saiC' l •s tm gs '" a 1' 8 13 li e U n knowrt H e1rs a n d Dev1 se es W E Swear 1ng e n . SWE E PER and Se w 1ng d ece a se d Tha t th 1s case nas M ac h 1n es R e p a ~r Par t s been a ss 1g n ed Case No 15,86 3, and Su ppl 1e s Da v 1s and I S p en d1n g 1n th e Co m mon V ac uum Cle ane r ' mile up P leas Court of M e,g s Coun t y Geo r ges Cre er.. Rd off Sta te Oh1 0, P ome r oy . Oh10 d57 69 Rou te 7 Phon e 4 <~6 0?94 The o b1 ect 1S to p arli t1on th e a 13 lie followmg r eal es tat e S1tu a t ed 1n th e Townsh 1p of A TTE NTI O N M E I GS O liv e, 1n the Cou n t y o f Mc 1g s SE NIOR S ' Sen1 0r Por tr a ti S St a t e o f Oh 10 . an d mo r e wil l be ta k en Tu esd ay , Aug pa rt i cu l a rl y bou nd ed an d 19 throu g l;1 A ug 1 3 a t Me 1g s descr 1bed as f ollows H 1g h Sc h Ool M AKE Y O UR FIR ST T R ACT Th e Ea st 40 A P P O I NT M E NT by call1ng a cr es , mo r e or less , of th e V1ck 1e A bba !I ar 99 7 706d ( 10 Sou t h h a ll of Nort h w est am t il l d p m ) Au gu sl l i th qua rl er o f Sec t 1on 18, Tow n 4, lh r u 18 th Range 11. Ol i v e To w n Ship , a 10 at e Me1gs County , Oh1o , k nown as th e P AU L K L O T W I L L ca r e t or e ld er l y w oma n SE CO ND T R AC T S1tuat e m 1n my ho m e T r a m ed and the Town sh1p o f O li ve , Coun ty Ex p er, en cc d Call 99 ? 7J ld of M e1gs an d Sta te of Oh to, 13 11 6t c Sec tion 18 Beg 1nnm g at th e No r thea st c orn er o f the Nort h R O O M A ND B OARD w es t Qua r t er of sa i d Sect ion Pri vate ' atr co ndil1 o ned 18 · th ence W es t 87 ro ds an d 5 roo m , ph on e , T v , a !! l 1nk s to a st a k e , the n ce South meat s , laun dr y plus man y a4 rod s an d 10 l 1nk s , to t l'1 e ex t r a s Wnt e M rs M J cent er of th e l 1n e o f sa 1d M il ler , Bo x 105. Pom eroy , Northw es t Qua rte r of sa1d Oh 10 Sec l ton th ence E as t 87 r od s a 1 26t p and 5 lmk s to t he cent er l 1ne of said Sec t. on , th ence Nor th a4 H Y MN SIN G a t R u lland rod s and 10 !rnk s to the p l a ce Free w il l B apt 1st Ch urc h . of beg inning , conta1n 1ng d6 Sund a y , Au g 17 2 p m All acres. m or e or le ss EX s m g ers and the p ub l iC ar e CEPTt N G ther efr om about w elc om e 3' ~ a c r e s out of th e N orth ea st 8 I 141C co rner t he r eo f he r e tof o r e deeded to Dou g ta ss M d ls : al so E XC EPTIN G a ch ur c h lo t and 7 1< 9 rod s adJoining sa me FEM A LE S1am e se c at 1n belong 1ng t o D e lb ert M H e mlock G ro v e ar ea 1a s t N e wland , a n d a l so Ex be l ieve d see n no r t h o f CEPTIN G a bo ut one acr e. T upp e r s Pl a in s area Ph on e more o r l ess. b elo ng ing to 99 2 5 7 49 550 R eward John Milt s, t hrs conv eyan ce a 7 Stc conlainmg 40 11 ac r e s, more or less You are r eq Ui r ed to answ er wif h1 n t w en ty e rghl d a y s aft er A thought for the day : th e last publ1 c at ron of t his British novelist John notice , on ce eac h w eek fo r sr x suc cess i v e w eeks The la st Galsworthy said, "If you do publrcatlon Wil l be on Sep not think of the futvre, you tember 3rd , 1975 , and th e twenty eight days will com cannot have one. u mence on !hat dat e In case of your fartur e t o ORDINANCE N0. 464 answer ~ or otherw rse re spond , ORDINANCE PROVIDING as requ~r e d by t he Oh 10 Ru les FOR MUTUAL EASEMENT of Procedur e , rudgme n t by ON FIFTH STREET IN THE defau l t will be r ender e d VILLAGE OF POMEROY, against yo u for th e r e l 1ef of OHIO. demands rn th rs cla i m of " 1970 CHEV. CAMARO $2095 Blk v1nyl roo( grey f1n1 sh , good fir es, a u tomat iC, power stee nng , rad1 o 1968 MERCURY COMET2 D $395 Ph 992 -2174 .WEMO O ELI N G Plumb ing hea tmg and all t yp es of g en e r a l rep ar r W o rk gua r anteed 20 y ear s ex pe r 1en ce Ph on e 992 ?40 9 5 I tf t; , Yard Sale Y/\RD SALE at 65 Elm 196) Help Wanted CH EVY II , Ph one 99 ? <. <1 11 W /\ IT ~E SS and ba r rna 1d Tall T1 m b er., N ig ht c l u b Phon e 99? 99 .n B 17 6tc 99 ? 368 ? B 17 ] I( 1966 CHEVROLET p1cku p P h one Walbu rn 99 ? ?80 S D O UB LE nec k s teel g u1t ar , mu t li c h o rd $75 0 S1 dn e y H a yman , 99 2 7733 8 7 81p 1on E l do n 8 tO lfc Wanted To Buy T H REE m 1l k goa t s, 1 par t N uba1 n Call a ft e r Su nday 14? 3! 45 8 10 Si c TRU C K f o r s a t e t on P ROP ERl Y on land contra ct p 1c kup 1963 Do d g e, 6 cyl W1lh o r w rth ou t hou se ta 1r c ond 1t 10n Call New P ho n e 7J ? 30 7d H aven 88 ? 3?65 7 ?9 ?6 tc 8 10 6tc TI M BE R . P o me r oy F or es t P ro du cts p ay top pr1 cc s f o r s land1n g l1m ber and l tm b erla n d Ca ll 614 99? 5965 day s or 6 14 4d6 8570 n 1g h t s a 8 6t c 19 75 H O NDA C B 750, 1m maculate 3 m o nth s old Ex tr as Pr 1c E'd t o s ell Phon e 99 ? l ? 10 ev enm gs 8 10 di e 1969 OL DS MO 8 IL E Cutla ss S Sport s Cou pe , d ark. blue w 1th bla c k vmyl top and bla c k V1n y t 1 nt er~o r , 3S O V 8 e ng1n e wllh automat 1c t ran s mi s s ron a nd pow e r steermg , A M radio t ap e pt a y e r C onta ct T a nya Keeb aug h 9 to 5 a t 99 2 36?9 , ev enings 985 3913 8 7 61p BOA T mo tor and trarler 35 h p Ev1n rud e motor , 14 fl Star c r es t boa t , n ew tires on trail er. all for $700 Also , 1968 Chevrole t Corva 1r, g ood cond rt10n , SJOO Ph one 991 61 54 For sale or trade 8 8 6tp For Sale - --- - - For Sale - ·----- Real Estate HOU SE 3 bedroom , la rge l ivrng r oom. bath , kitcl'1en, 1 base m ent , garage aod pat1o Ph one 997 754? 8 10 6t c BEAUTIFUL n ew lhree bedroom h ome , extra larg e lo t. wond erful lo cati on all ele c tric , Gt approved Call Velma Zu span , ( 304) 77 3 57 SO a I ? 61 c J• A <.R E S of land 1n the country . good bu1ldmg si t e, wa t er and ga s Ph on e 98 5 414 5 8 10 3tc 8 RM HOUSE , bath , carpet, '1 basemen t, a l um Siding , slorm Wtndows , tn su lated river view , large lot , double carport with shop , redu c ed quick sale RIChard Weaver : 992 7066 8 1 tfc - ~ - - --- - - ------- DElAND 608 E. REALTY M.AIN rn Poles, maximum dio. 10" on largest end...... '6.70 per ton Bundled Slabs .. ~6.00 per ton DELIVERED TO· OHIO PALLET. CO. Rl. 2 Pomeroy ,, ' Ph. 992-2689 4 BE DRM home f o r rent or sa te b y owner in V m ton , Pho n e 388 848 3 or 1 d1l 14 7? 8 10 41 C A Good Running c.irr Will: La_st longer. perform beHer, and give better gas mrleage. money·s•vtng coupon• ttt.1 AKC l<eg Poodles. 1 black , 1 c hoc olate ,. 1 apricot Phone ( 304) 88 2.3205. . 8 6 61p l EG To y Poodle , Phone 742 3?67 7 3 1 lfc i Lovely home 1st floor has lovely kitchen range & ref , dining furnace, Call for on oppoinltn•nt, or stop oy todoy, Kttp watching for Pets For Sale POMEROY.O MIDDLEPORl - R., 1 BR, bath . 2nd, 2 nice BRs . Very little grass to cut. Storage bldg. NG heat. $15,500,00, POMEROY Large home . In good condition. Could have 2 apartments, 5 BR, 2 baths, new F. A, ------------M -OB ILE ho ;:;, e for rent. Ad ult s only P hon e 997 5535 8 10 tic , helflt yow DO B.USINESS WITH A LEADER SMITH NELSON MOIDRS. INC.· soo E. Main Sf. Ph. 992·2174 Pomoroy, Ohio S.rvlcehrs.: WHIIdAysnl4t20, 5al.ttll12-n ' porches, •Q6 3 SOUTH IDI • A2 • AKQ 2 BORN WSER .. 10 9 2 W OK , CAN I f:ET A IJ-X)RD THURSDA Y. AUGU ST 14. 1975 Both v ulner abl e IN Eas t North 6 00--Sunr lse Seminar 4 , Su rn~ me r Se m es te r 10 6 25- F a rm R epor t lJ 6 . Jo-- Fi ve M in u t es to L rve By 4 , N ews 6 Brb l e An swers 8 , Sc hool Sc ene 10 P ilttPrn s to r Ltving 13 6 35-Co lumb us T od ay 4 6 4.$-M o rnlng R epo r t J . Fa rmtt m e 10 6 55- N e w s 13 7 Today 3, 4, l S, A M A m en ca lJ A M America play m the notrump game . The quee n of s pades play from dummy bec om es an attempt to score an overtrick and overtn cks are what wm match·po1nt tournaments 01 course, if South know s Ulat West never leads from ktngs I there still are such people playmg bndge ), he will ma ke oo- 6, CBS News B. IO 8 oo--Luc y Show 6, Capt ain Ka n gMoo 8, Sc hoo l res 10, Seasame St r eet 33 B 3Q-B ig Valle y 6. Pope ye 10 B 55-C huc k Wh ile Repoct s 10 9 .00--A M . 3, P h tl Do n ahue 4. 15 , M urtel Ste v en s 8, C aptain Kangar oo 10, Mor nrng w 1th D J 13, Pacific Holiday 33 Ule rubber brrdge playe rs play of the low s pade If South IS a natural pcss rmr st, he wrll also pla y safe for hiS contrac t • A732 SEPTI C f A N K"s C LE A NED R easonabl e ~ A T ES Phone d46 4782 Ga ll 1po 1rs J oh n Ru sse ll , ow n e r 4 9 lfc GENER A L Repali , c le~an up and ha u l tng , cutting , welding , c arpentry , ptumbtng . elec masonry and genera l remodeling . Call Skd Poo l Phone 992 5126 6l7tfc -- - -;o - - -- ~ B O AT ~ Pass Pass 9 JD- Not For W omen O n l y 3 Dmah' 6 . G allopi n g Gourmet 8, N ew Zoo R e vue 13. B 1o gr aphy 33 Soulb 9 45- llvlng W ord 4 10 t»-Celebrlly Sweeps ta kes 3,4,15 Sp m O ft 8,10, ---- - ~-- --- - ·Real Estate for Sale BUSINESS PROPERTY Entirely Remodeled MIDDLEPORT Business Space 2,000 sq. II, (Leased! 2 Apartments Completely Furnished Appotntment Only 3 ACRE S of land wtth 2 mobile home s in A 1 c ondition E)(cellent well w1th new dee p well water pump Many ex tras Seen by appl on l y For more information , call 949 4917 Priced right for quick sale 85 -121c -- -~ - - - ---- - - - --- of river, 3 bedrooms, closets, l'h baths. gas .fired hot water heat, full basement , and garage . Very n1ce location near stores NEW LISTING - 26 acres of rolling land, 3 bedroom BEASTLY CROSS IN ~­ Gf.IA.STLY BORES ALL ABOUT - OUU.. , S TU PID BUSINESS EHTIRE LY-NO SUGHlE ST SPOT OF EXCITEMENT - ~~'":ti,~.,....~'.;,'~ ~ home, bath, drilled well, 2 farm ponds (stoc ked), 2 car garage, barn and 2 hen houses. ELWOOD BOWER s REPAIR Sweepers , toasters , iron'S , a ll small applian c es Lawn mower, ne1<l to Sta te Hrgh way Garage on Route 7· Phone 985 3825 4 16 tfc central air and heat, family room, ntce kitchen with dish washer, stove, refrigerator and bar 2 car garage and large yard . WILL TALK - On this a 2 bedroom home wtth bath, and gas forced atr furnace, Asking $10,000.00. A GOOD BUY - 5 rooms, one floor plan in Middleport with and 2 porches near 1 rooms, l lf2 baths, family j room, naf gas heat and 2 : corner lots. , ROUTE 33 - mne Little 2 bedroom renovated home with bath, wall -to-wall carpeting . Front porch and nice level lot. WE HAVE ' OVER ~ PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM. DROP IN <.ALL 992-3325. tncks even a '11-lAT'lL BE FIVE DOLLARS FOR '11-1 ' BAGGED CQGGY.' ~EN YOU KEEP HER , MOLLY! lET'S Go, COP! ' We fat bo~s mustn't ! F1ft4's not = =1. <:fiUUUfl? I'll qo a hundred! Are 40u takinq notes , Ja4. Iad ;> We'l l qold plate We'll q1ve 1t t op product1on' Shoot t he works 1 the wreckinq ball! EX CAVATIN G , doz er , loader and backhoe Work , sept 1c t anks Installed, dump trucks and lo boys lor hire , wdl haul fill dirt . top so rl . l tmestone and grave l; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 , n1gh t phone 992 35 2S or 992 5232 2 1ltfc- ACROSS 1 Texas shrrne 6 Ga ze II Wrcked city 12 Part of lndonesra !3 Law en(orcemen! agency (2 wds.) IS Flee to 'l do" rt 16 Feather scarf 19 Ivy Leaguer 20 Extmct bird 23 Strikmg 26 Pahndre>mic name 27 Quechuan Indran 28 Bemg cODspicuous (2 wds.) NOBODY SEE'S SLINKY WGASEL!~I PUT THAT AN/MAL IN SOLITARY FOR 2 'YE'ARGr!- COME BACK -rnGNr.' carpeting ~Jfl~~~~ l li(,:~~::j~::::j l~ flj=j l· Ill 501 NYLON 99 Square Yard DOWN I Dolt .. ~e have hundreds'· .o~ carpet values Your lob ca be completed rn , 1 to weeks . No long waiting period Our installer has .~"!1 years experience .. Expert Installation You ' ll like What ';OU get HA5 A MOUSTACH E AND A LUXU RIOUS BE.'\RD... r--:F-I ,!ALl. 742-4211 TALK TO WENDELL AN D LOT.S OF TATTOOS! YES . HE'S RUGGEDLY MA?CULINE .. , ... AND YET UNDERNEA'TI-\ I DETECT GREAT SENS I- )WI;NC'I'('S NOT Sl.CH A BAD TIVITY••• SOMETI<INGOF TI< E WAN DERINGMATC HMAKER POET.., AFTER A LL ' 12 ·1)0--Magnificent Marbl e Ma c h ine 3.1 5, Sh owoffs 13, Bob Braun' s SO Rogers 3J so Club 4, New s 6,8, 10; M1sler 12 3~Jackpofl 3, 15, A ll M y Chtldre n 6, 13, Sear ch F or Tomorrow 8, 10, E lec t r lc Company 33 12 :55-NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News 3; Ryan 's Hop e 6, 13 , P ht l D o nahue 8, Young and the R est less 10: N o t F o r W o m en Only 15, Villa Alegre 33 3Q-Days Of Our Lives 3,4 15 , ABC Afternoon Action 33 2 00-Guldlng Light 8, 10, Fa m ily At Wa r 33 2 3Q-Doctors 3,4, IS ; Edge 01N• ghl 8,10 · 3 00-Another World 3,4.15. Ge neral Hosp1la l 6.13. Price Is Right 8, 10; L il i a s . Yoga a n d You 20; P lay Chess 3J. 3 : 30-Cne Life to Live 1 13, Bewi t che d 6 , Match Ga m e 8,10; Feeling Good 20; T o B e An n ou nce d 33 4 OQ--Mr Cartoon 3 , I D rea m of J ea nni e 4 , Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse C lub 6, Mu s ica l C hair s e, Sesame Street 20,33; Mo vie "G i rls o f Pleasure Squa d 6, 6·00-News 3.4.8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6. Sesame Sl rl'el 20; Book Beat 33 6:3Q-NBC News 3.4.15, ABC News 13, And y G riff ith 6 , 18 Rose essence 20 Subordmate 21 At a grven stgnal (2 wds.) 22 Playmg marble 24 Jr. 25 Like I sl.) 29 DeviliSh 30 Otrose 31 BritiSh naval immortal CBS News 8, 10, Lil ias . Yo ga an d Y o u 33 7 :QO--Horizon '75 3, T ruth or Con sequen ces 4, Bowling for Dollars 6, Wha t' s My L i n e a, N ew 10. L et' s Make A Oeall3 ; J 1mmy Dea n 15, M aki ng It Coun t 35 Faction 36 Aleut. island \ 20, Nova 3J 37 Church '-t·~3o=Hollywood Squa res 4, Ohi o Lo tt e r y 6 , N ew P ric e Is Right B; Evening Ed1tlon with Marl in Agronsky bench 20 , Wild Kingdom 10 . To Te ll The Tr uth 13. 38 Palm leaf American · Outdoor sma n 15 39 Drag 8:~Ben Vereen 3.4.15. Al most Any thi ng Goes 6.13. 40 Siamese The Waltons 8, 10; Evenrng a t Pop s 33 : Ltfe of com Leonardo Da VInci 20 41 Vretnamese 9·QO--Mov1e "Rac hel, R ac hel " 3,4, 15, St r ee t s of San holiday Francisco 6, 13; Mov i e " T he T al i T " a, Movi e " The Great White Hope" 10, Firing Lm e 20, Phrlade lphla 42 Ending for Folk Festival 33 crock 10 QO-Harry 0 6 ,13. N ews 20 , W o m an 33 10 · 30 - To Be Announ ced 33 11.00--News 3,4,6,8,10. 13.1 5. ABC New s 33 11 30-Johnny Car son 3, 4, 15, W tde Wor ld Specia l 13; FBI 6; Movie " The Greal Wh il e Hope " B. Movie "The Bedford lnct d e nt " 10. J an ak t 33 12:3Q-Wide World Specia l 6 1.oo-Tomorrow 3,4 ; N ews 13 AstroGrapt-1 ~~~~n general and • Bem1ce Bede Osol For Thur•d•y, Aug. 14, 1975 ARIES (Mar<:h 21·AP<II 19) politician 37 Stahn's You can feel tr apped tod ay It wrll make yo u tmt able Un fo rtun ately, getl tn g out later 1n l hc day won 't he lp Russia, TAURUS (AP<II 20 -Moy 20) Your tdeas ar e goo d tod ay but others won't b e ready to ca. operate You won t be ab le to ease your tr ustrat1on by go 1n g out on the t ow n GEMINI (May 21 -June 201 il You 're angry today beca u se you have to corr ec t past m ts takes Try to tak e tl tn str 1de o r your grumptness Will exten d to the famil y used for the three L's, lC for the two O's, etc. Single letters, CANCER {Juno 21 -July 22 ) lo One letter simply AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW stands for another. In -Lhis sample apostrophes. the length and formation of t~e words hints. Each day the code letters are different. GRATE, A are aU CRYPTOQUOTES CKTFXFAR K NX 13 . Smart 15; Electri c Compa ny 20,33 IO CARP!!T CONSIJ_LTAI>n _RUJLAI\ID .. .FURNITURE 742-m 1 lfu110no 11 30--Hollywood Squa res J, 15 Brady Bunch Midday 4; Love o f Life 8, 10 11 55-Take Kerr 8, D an l me l' s W or l d 10 5:Jo-News 6; Andy Grtf1i th 8; Hog an ' s H eroes 13 , Ge t DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: WELL AS I SAID, HE~ BALD 1 Ta t tietales a, 10, Fi lm 33 5:00-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8, Mi s te r Rogers' Ne1gh borhood 20.33. 2 Batch 3 Oklahoma crty ,4 Speck of dust 5 Western or Spamsh 6 Pay a VISit 12 wds, ) 7 MahJong prece 8 "How domg '" 12 wds. ) 9 " Arabran Nlghts" bird 10 Before 14 - Negn 16 Lrft 17 - lunch 12 wds.) e.g. (2 wds .) 43 Baffle 44 Aquatrc anunal 45 Carried on 46 Eccentric 4 RUBBEifBACK 35 11 00--High Rollers 3,4. 15; One Ltf e To Li ve 6 , Island" 10; Dinah ! 13 unp 34 Caddoan LET US DO IT! ! Zee Cooking School 33 4 : Jo-Bewltched 3, Mer v Grr f11n 4; M od Mickey Mouse Club 8, B onan za 15 hlll ~~~~~~~~dJ:b;;;:~~;;~~~~;~~~ 32Craggy 33 Endmg for --- ,.. - - - - - - ,. Mike Douglas 13, l tl tas Yoga and You 33 10 : 3o-Wheel Of Fortun e 3, 4, 15 , Ga m bt f 8, 10 ; Playbreak 6, 13, A s Th e World Tur ns 8, 10, E p 1sode by THOMAS !OSEPH NEEDS NEW OWNER - New 5 bedroom home, 3 baths, slam (Do you have a question for the Jac o b ys? Wnfe "Ask lhe J a co b y s · c are of this news paper The mosr mterestmg questwns Will be us e d 1n th1 s column and wnters will receiVe copies ot JA COBY MODERN I --- --- EXCAVATING , backhoe , dozer and dtlcher Gas , electr i c and water lme burial, basements , foo t ers, septic systems and brush cleaning Will haul fill dirt, top SOt!, sand and gravel, I i mestone for dr i veways and roads Phone Charles R Hatf ield , Backhoe Servrce , Rt 1, Rutland, Ohto, 742 · 6092 . 7 11 'i'Otc or ~NhV~td BACKHOE for renl , hour or contract , reg or excavatory type . Sept1 c tanks installel:t BUI Pullms, phone 992 -2478 1 24-26tc ~ - - - - -- - ­ A reader from Hawaii wants loses, that queen of spades wrll still be in dummy to stop the suit South Will be sure of four dubs . three hearts, one spade and one diamond for a total of In match pomt duplicate there rs a real problem facing --~ - -- - - ------ - 992 -7889 or 992-5320 Pass a game --------- - --- -- WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Bu ild an all steel buildmg at Pole Barn prrces? Golden G1ant All Steel Burldings , Rt 4, Box 148, Waverly , Oh10 Phone 947 2296 7 24 tfc Pass ace and take an 1mmed1ate dub finesse If the fmesse MOBILE Crane service and dozer w ork . Phone 992 S-468 8 7 26tp - 3NT to know rf the rules of bndge a llow a player to pass when hrs Openmg lead - 6 • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _, partner opens w1th a forcmg L two· brd By Oswald & James Jacoby This questiOn comes up quite often The answer IS that the Vrc tor Mollo 's book rs wntten rules of brrdge allow you to for rubber bridge players make any legal call when tt is Therefore , when he asks , your turn to btd and a pass IS "What should declarer play from dummy at trtck one ?" the always a legal call. At lhe same time it rs seldom answer 1s obvious Declarer should play a low advtsable to pass when your spade Once thts play is made partner lorces He may have South can win the trrck wrth hrs hrs brd and you may be mrssing 6 JO ttt schools, for only $7,500.00 RIVER FRONTAGE .:.. 7 LOOK ~ERE..EQR SERVICE SAVIJtGS apartnl lt" Ht, -t" U RNISHEO adults only in Middleport . Phone 99 2.- 3874 . 3·25 -tfc R E A DY MI X CO N Cf;!:ETE d e li -ve r e d r 1gh t t o your prote ct F ast an d ea s y F ree est 1m at es Phon e 99 2 3284 , G oeg1e 1n R eady M 11< Co . M rc;t dle por t , Oh 10 bath CAR RUNNING _ROUGH?? • J 10 86 • Q 10 9 . 54 West S EW IN G MAC HIN E R e pl!l! rs , serv 1ce , all makes 992 22 8d The Fabnc; Sho p , Pomeroy A u t ho'd zed S1 ng e r Sa les a n d Se rv 1ce we sharp en Sc 1ssor s J 29 tf c --- - -~- -- - - - HOUSE for sale on 2 acres of land near V tnlon, Ohio on Mt Tabor Rd , 3 bedrooms, and bath , frrep l a c e . good well , outbuildmgs Call 388 88 79. 8 8 6tc 11·()()-- N ew s 3,4 ,6,8, 10, 13, 15 AB C N ew s 33 11 Jo-J ohnny C ar son 3, 4, I S W tde Worl d Sp ec ial 13 , FBI 6, M ov le ' Thr ee B u llet s l o r a Lon g Gun" 8, Mov le " D iamond H ea d ' 10 Janak. l JJ 12 3Q-W tde W or l d Sp ec ta l 6 1 oo- T omo rr ow 3,.:1 , News 13 --d 10 1 mo . • HOU SE for sale on 2 acres of land near Vin t on , Ohio , on Mt Tabor Rd , 3 b edrooms, and bath , fir eplace , good well , oulburldmgs Call 388 8879 a a 6tc - - - That's My I NT - - ----- ~ ----~ BICY C LE Repa ir s, Sales and Serv1 c.e, 498 Locust Sf Mrddlepor t. Ohio Ph o ne' 99 2 3092 7 22 261 c EAST .K10 7 • KJ 8 Ph . 992 -3993 CU ST OM PICTURE F RAMING ORtCINAL SEASCAPE AND LAND SCAPE PAINTINGS E J O Y C E MILLER , 992 7680 8 10 ?4tp -- WE:ST •J 9 B65 • 97 3 Syracust:t, Ohto THOROUGHBRED Gelding for sale Gentle . will work around caflle Has been wormed 10 ';ears o f age Ph one 696 1084 till 3 30 p m 7 31 12tc h;me CHIPWOOD • 54 • 65 4 lARRY I,AVE~DER 7 17 1 mo F: URNITURE , repair, car pentry, Richard Russell Phone 992 7178 8 5 Sip For Rent mto WaIts & AHies STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Oh10 Route 7, North-East of Tupper Plams Coolville, Ohio Phone: 667 -3608 Open Monday thru Saturday 8: 00 to 8: 00 NOW OPEN larry and Vtvtan Hopps Owners 10, To Tell the r-- - - - - - -- - - -• declarer He ts tn a normal con· NORTH 13 trac t smce almost every one • Q 43 else will open one notrump and Blown Processing CANNING tomatoes , green beans s w e et peppers , c u c umber s G e ra l din e Cleland , Ra c rne Phone 949 417 1 7 25 lf c MEIGS EQUIPMENT 00. LO UNTR Y Mobile Home P ark , Rt 33. ten mrles north of Pomeroy Larg e lots w1th c on c rete patio!, srdewalks , runner s and off st r eet parkmg Phone 992 7479 12 31 tfc 1 L&VMeat Tanner 3,4 . Cannon a, 10 , -Master pi ece Theatre 33. • 9 3D-Jean Sh eph e r d ' s A m er ica 20 10 DO- Petroce lll 3,4,• 5 Jrm St affor d 6 13 , M anni )( 8, Burt Bach a r ach Opus N o 3 10 News '10 . Fa m il y at War 33 Play low for rubber bridge Blown Insulation Services D E LI C I O U S hom e grown p ea c hes , Wh 1le and yellow Ma s on Peach Orchard . Phone 1304 l 773 5559. 8 8 ti c INTE~NATJONAL TRUCK 9 WANTED I PLAT O FRU8Y! FREE ESTIMATES Motors , R epa 1r s 498 L ocust Sf , Middlepo rt. Oh1 0 Phone 99 7 3092 S EPTIC TAN KS c l e an ed 7 22 26fc M odern San,fal ron 992 3954 or 99? 734 9 D & D TREE Trrm--mtiig , 20 9 18 lf c y e ars e ~<per 1e nce I n s ur ed fre e es t rm ates Ca ll 992 305 7 H A ND LETTERED SIGNS CoolvJtl e Ph on e ( 1) 667 A ND PO S TER S FREE 30d1 E STIMATES . CALL M C 4 30 lfc CRAWFORD . 992 7680 8 7 26tp FOR SA L E- - ()R - TR A .:J;Harley Davidson Ch oppe r . Phone 99? 5663 a 8 6tp For Sale Air .Conditioners AS IDW AS '139.95 ~~ --- -- - ---- A MES!SAGE FROM YOUR UNCL E: , 7-24 · 1 mo . 8175 CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Cut Wrap Free ze !950 FERGUSO N tra c tor , n ewly r eb u 1lt w1 fh TO 35 po w e r pa ck eng1n e, br us h h og , grad er blade and o t h er J p i hrt c h equrpm en t Phon e 84 ) 2'5 6 t a 1 6t c ?'>1\ be f o r e ~ p m , a fl er 5 ALL raJ 6, 13, 20 , 3t c SUDDE NLY I FE; El LIKE ENOU GH OF AN OLD-FASH IONED GIRL TO WAN T TO COO K MY MA "' A RE'A L Dl t-JNER , EASY ! SE'E' W HA T WE CAN FIND AMONG THE SUP PltE 5 TO HEL P US CE LEB!i'ATE! Ph. 992-2798 Caii9927SJ7 for Sale CLOSEOUT I CASH pa i d fo r a ll makes and ' models af mobil e hom es Phone area cod e 61 4 42 3 9531 4 13 tt c Stop In Or Pomeroy Pomeroy Philade lphia Folk Fes tiva l 20 9 . ()()-.L uc~ s WIN AT BRIDGE CAPTAIN EASY WEll- . l EP3 I 8 . Jo--Movie " Bad Ronal d " 13, M ovie " Th e Death o f Me Yet" 6; M a n B utlds, M a n D est roy s 33 , 7· Jo- Polrce Surgeon 3; Let' s Make a D e al 6. Baseball 15,, Wilburn Brothers 8 ; Evening Edrtlon w i th .AKJB 7 Lost Passed Au g u st 4, 1975 Date E Sm 1lh Mayor A ttes t J ane Walton C lerk East Main or Cons 3, Engelbert Humperd lnc k in Bermuda 4 , Bowling for Dollar s 6, What' s My Line 8, News 10. Country Mus ic Jubilee 13, To Be Announ ced 15, Book B eat 20; T he Romagnoli s' Mar lin Agronsky 20. The J udge DICK SEYLER Flatwoods , Ohto Pomeroy , Ohto oo- T r u th Truth 13 , Episode A c tion 33 8 DO-Little Hou se on the Pra i ri e 3,4,; WOOD· METAL· PLASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS KUHL CAKE'DECOR SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. St , M 1dd l e port , A ug us t I? l h ro ugh 1·1 M en s, women ' s , Ch ildr e n s a nd rn f a n t's c lo th 1n g diShes and cur ra1 n s 8 I ? ?tc .J LD turn 1lure , 1C e bo x es , br a ss b ed s, or com ptete households Wr tfe M O. v. YARD Sale , A ugu st 14 18 Mill e r , Rt , 4 , Pomeroy , Stor y's Ru n Rd A nt ,q ues Oh 10 Call 99 2 7760 d iS he s, tu r ni! ur e and sc hoo l 10 7 7 4 I HO CHEV Y Wa gon , V 8, c l ot h es po w e r ste er~ng an d B 17 Jtp automa t 1c 1 700 P hon e 843 DI SCARDED lawn mowers , 7d59 tillers, rld1ng m ow e r s, etc YAR D SA L E 'l weeks 8 10 di p Phon e 74 7 3074 <.: "'ramr cs , g un ca br ne t. m an y m o re ile ms Two 7 16 26t c 19 75 V E GA Es lal e w agon , - -------- - --- m i l l 'S up Le adin g Creek 10 000 m d es, t ake o ver Phon e 747 J16 7 paym e n ts P hon e 9d9 1655 a 8 6t c aft er 5 30 NEW Imp ro v ed " Zipp• es , " a n 4t c YAR D SA L E 5? 8 Syc am ore th e g r ea t .ro n pil l now w 1lh St r ee t. Mid dle po rt 9 J v, ram 1n C N e l son Drug A ugu st I S 16 8 13 lip B 13 3t c N OW se ll 1ng Sa r ah Cov en try M O DERN Wal n ut st er e o P ho n e 99? S301 YAR D Sal e ,, L e tart F all s , radio co n so le , a m f m radr o, 8 10 Si c Thur s Oh10 ( Bu ckto wn l d sp eed ch anger Bal a n( e day , F nday an d Sa turday , 510 1 7? or term s Ca ll 997 1967 B SA Ch opper m g o od A ug us t 14, 1S and 16 P eart ] 96 5 c ond1 t •o n m u st sell P hone W 11! 15 home 8 17 t t c 99 ? 356 1 8 1J ] I C HERE F ORD b u ll , 2 y ear s ol d Y A R D and home sal e Thurs Phon e 99 7 5? 58 or see Brady 1969 F1800 Tandem K notts on P ea chf ork R d d ay, Fr rd a y and Sat u rday St ar ts at 9 am Content s of 8 1J 3t c Axle ho use. a ir c ond 1troner , L UM B ER for sal e, d oor s wa s her . l i brary tabl e. wrrtmg ta ble, beds , shotgun , wmdo ws, an d all krnd s Call ant1ques , color TV , mis e a fter 5 p m 99 ? 3658 Rt 174 , Elm St , Racme 8 13 6tc Cc;~b and Chassis . Phone 94 9 30 73 looks Good . Good 1/ GA U C E sh ell r eload er !.1 5 8 13 3tc Super B Ca ss e tte M o v1 e Mechanical Cond. pro rec tor and cam era , SIOO Y A f< D ~a t e a t J:IO Mechanr c Good tires. St Th u r sday and Fr~day 1 4d acre land TP water Som e d epress 1on gla ss, old av ail a ble Ph one 667 J3 J3 Tu pp er s Pla rns, Oh10 w a shboard , e l ec ap pl r an ces and lots of 8 I J 5t c c l o th 1ng N 1g h t 8 13 Jlc HUN T ING L 1cens e c rawler s m ea l w o rm s. T A CK L E . gu n s , amm o. Ph. 992-2176 bows , a rrow s, c amprng equ1p , CB' s and acce ssory 19 1.1 ?0 F T GOO SENE CK 3 A ND 4 ROOM furnished and lndran Joe 's , Joa Pag e St , 1 stoc k t ra11 e r with 1974 Ch evy unfurnr shed apart m ent s str e ets pa s t M1ddl e por t dua l wh ee l 1 t on p ic kup WHEREA S. F tffh Stree t 1n Sw1 m m 1n g Pool Phone 99 1 54J4 J uly 28 , 1975 Can be bou g ht together or sa1d village of Pomeroy has 4 12 tfc 8 13 26tp Larry Sp encer , separate Call 74 ? 3767 been vacated according to Clerk of Cour ts, 8 10 H e law . and PRIV A TE m eetm g room for 1975 G T 38 0 ZuzukJ. 5,000 M eigs County WHEREAS, one half of any org anizat ion , phon e 997 mil es. s till un der warranty Com m on Pleas Cour t CA NNIN G p ea ch es now thru Fifth Street is owned by the 39 75 M1n1 c on dll ton , W1t h e:-: t ras Se p te mb er 10 U S No 1 V11tage of Pomeroy, Ohio , and \ Phon e 997 2041 3 11 lfc grade yellow Free stone For one half by Charles E Sayre , 1) 30 ( aJ 6, 13 , 20, 27 , ( 9 ) 3. 6tc 8 13 6t c cannmg o r free z,ng S6 49 Mar y R Rogers and Martha A PT l 1ke new , 3 r oom s , w 1lh bu s he l , S3 49 1 b ushel, $1 99 J Drenner, and large bat h tabletop range , PER SONAL el ec trr c wa sher , p ec k. PLEA SE BRIN G WHEREAS , th e V1tlage of large closet East Mam St , G eneral E l ectri c s W1v e l Y O UR OWN CON Pomeroy and Charles E Po meroy See to appreciate . type sweeper u sed very TAINER S P each es are our fhe Almanac . Sayre, Mary R Rogers and Phone Gallipolis during day lilli e , padded 1ronrng board spec ially Two conventent Martha J Drenner desire to d46 7699, even 1ngs 446 95 39 United Press International on st and , large ?'l )( n tocat1on s Bob ' s Market , resurface part of F ifth Street 4 10 tfc e le c tr r c fl oo r fan with ) Mason , W V a Phone (3041 and to execute an easement c ontrols Phone 997 13 58 773 5 7?1 and Midway Today is Wednesday , Aug . for the use of said Fifth Street. L A URELAND Apts Open 8 I ? 61c Market , Pomeroy , Oh 10 NOW . THEREFORE , be 1t Sal , Aug 16 Choose your ( 614 ) 99 ? ?582 13, the 225th day of 1975 with ordained by lhe Council of the new 1 bedroom to wnhouse , 19 13 S E ~ ST A R bass boa t , 16' a 10 ?7tc Village of Pomeroy, Oh!O , all 140 to follow , 19 74 Ev1nr u de 70 h p appl1ances , furnrshed . fully members thereto concurnng . silv ertroll Elec motor 1973 carpeted , runs S1 78 up in The moon is in its first 1 That the ~a!d Village of Little Dud e trai l er , s'2, 600 cludrng uliltl1es Beautrful Pomeroy ts ~uthor1zed to quarter, Phon e 99? 580? or 99 ? 319 3 new apt comp l e~< in New enter into a contract wlt/'1 Haven . W Va Sixth and 8 1? 31p The morning stars are Charles E Sayre , Mary R George Sts , See res1d ent Rogers and Mar t ha J Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. manag er , Sam or Becky GUN S, sho tg un s a n d rrfte s , 1 Drenner for t he re surfac1ng Longanac i e at their apt B4 hand gun 1 muzzle toadmg The evening stars are Mer- Of a portton of Flflh Street in prst o l, 4 bed s, wall b r c all !304) 887 7567 the village of Pomeroy, Oh1o cury and Venus. te lephone John Houdashel t 8 13 3tc 2 That m addit1on thereto Mrn er sv ille , Ohto ' Those born on this date are lhe said paved port tan of Fifth .t ROOM S and bath apt ina n 3t p Street shall be used as a under the sign of Leo. Rutland area Phone 99? means of ingress and egress 5858 PIG S for sal e Ph one 747 J747 Pioneer social reformer tor Charl e s E Sayre , Mary R 7 17 -lfc a 17 6tc Roger s and Martha J Lucy Stone was born Aug , 13, ---- - - - -- - -- - - - Drenner and all persons for 1818. Alfred Hitchcock, the benefit of them to use sa1d TWU trailer tots on r i ver bank TW O wooded buddm g tots a l Ctrlton , w Va , I gas, 1 wlih wat e r t ap m Branch master of mystery movies, pav e d por t ion of said Fiflh e tec Pho ne I 304) 777 550 7 WOOd A dddion , ( lO Se I O POMEROY LANDMARK Str ee t a s a m eans of ingress Meig s H tgh Sc hool Phon e a Q6tp was born on Aug , 13, 1899. and e gr es s to th e ir propertres . ..,~ack W. Carsey,Mgr . 99? 54? I 3 Tha t the VIllage of On this date in history: ..:. Phone 992-2181 II 11 SI C Pom e roy and all persons for TRAILER lot m Mrddl eport In 1923, the No , I song in the the benefrl of the Village of Call 99 2 5434 Pome roy shall also have the United States was " Yes, We r1gh t 10 use th e paved por t ion --- - - - -- -- -~16 26tc Have No Bananas." ofsa1d Fifth Street as a means TW O be droo m mob ile W1lh a1r cond11 1onn'g In 1930, Capt. Frank o f mgr ess and egress to oth er Ra cr ne ar ea Phone 99 ? a dtac enl proper t y owned by Hawkes set a speed record by 5858 lh e sa1d V1llag e of Pomeroy , 8 l 1 1fc Hying from Los Angeles to Oh io 4 Th a t the Mayor and New York in 12 hours and 25 V1 llag e C lerk are authorized ? B EDROOM trailer , SH to e ~<e c ut e a contract per w ee k All Ul11ili e s paid minutes . Twenty-first a serres of money-saving service t a 1n 1ng to the mutual P hon e 99"1 33?4 In 1961, the Communists ea se m e n t and r e surfac tng of a 17 tt c began building the Berlin a port ion o f F ifth Streetm !he ag e of Pomeroy , Oh io 2 BEDROOM Trailer , very Wall, dividing East and West villTha t th1 s Ordmance shall be good Phone 99 2 3324 Germany , .n eff ect from and after the 8 'J tfc earlie st p e r rod a ll ow ed by law Wanteo Ltcensed Baker and Decorator Homemade Noodles a l$0 tea tured Nathan Biggs Radtator Specialist $1295 V 8, std tran s , rad to Kttchen State Inspected F rom the largest Tru c k or Bulldozer Radiator to th e smallest Heat er Cor e 350 V 8 a utomati c trans , power steering and brak es dark green f1n1 sh, vinyl r oo f. saddle bu ck et sea l s: con sole , rad10, ltke n ew w -w tir es. 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE. .. Good :Xl,J3. Table 33 PAINT' STRIPPING SERVICE CAKE BAKING WANTED Mam a 6,1 3, Ton y Or l ando & Da w n 8, 10, Feeli ng WEDNESDAY , AUGUST IJ,I97S 7 _____,----.._-·-------l log for easy viewing { TOGETHER J tc W I L L do odd robs mo w1ng , haut 1ng pa mt 1ng o r roofin g P hone 997 7d09 7 29 26tc Su n day s p a p e r Televis~on I I? 6 6'> 1 C/\ R P (;: N TR Y fl oOr i n g . ce d1 n g om d p nnc l1 nq P hone 99 ? ? 15 9 B 1? ?6 tc l hC' " Service Employment Wanted T o th e Unkn o wn H e •r s and T H E B R A D F OR D A u c t.o n Co D e vi sees of W E Swe artngcn , wtll h<~v e ho u se ho l d an d Y o u are he r e b y no t • f u~-d th a t you h ave- bee n n a m ed d ef e n d 8 I:' 6 1c a>Cie~ M 0 t or co. I Radlato l • l 91 't f R E E OOM m ob il E' h om e, ril kP ou t p a ym en ts Ca ll 16 1 H l .j 6/ '" 1 B I? l7 I C An••u: /l('ma inH dmcn f' l r•n rrlwn il flu·x up - A FEATHER d e ceas e d t wo l o's o r Ju st buy lots T uppe r s P l.l ni S O h rO Pho n e 66 ! " I ro b m C )( c e l Pr tc e d tor q u tc k !> a l e P h one Yl'!alerd•}'•• NOTI CE ~ 60 N E W M oo n lr ad cr •,l ndt' 'll 11 ut1111)' P ho n e H8 7 75 (> / B 1; 6 tp t 1 .1 HIS GUN, BUT HE AND I GOING UP THE HILL s 1~ H I 0 6•c " '' I'l l [ IT~ FATHER's I M ti<, T s l' ll 19 / , 1 ravcl tratl c r , DUIJOa ~-----------~----·----...---_....,., B LK R S TKLVC HGFMVQBNNA HGKT LKRS - LVC JVNVC out Fr i end s co u l d t ax y o u r pattence today tf yo u le t th em monopohze your lt me Even1ng will ftnd you dorng work yo u neglected - LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You teet a famtly member IS r es p o nsrb le t o r yo u r n o t a c h 1evrng so m eth tn g Don 't Ir e~ y our wounds by s plur gtng on a needless ttem VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You cellar, THE LOW PRICE OF SlO,OOO. MIDDLEPORT - Very nice 3 BR home, L R. has fireplace, nice kitchen, bath, full basement with have a reckless na ture to day Try to watch yo ur dnvrng and what you say E1th e r co uld cause trouble LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) A sll0 pp 1r1g spr ee ts n o t tn order tod ay You re strll rn a c ycle whe re m o ney cou l d e as1ly sli p away SCOR PIO (Oct 24-Nov, 22) Yo u wo n 1 work wel l wtlh o thers today Whe re pos s1b te, try to plan act1vt l 1es you ca n do be \l er a lon e SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Yo u have Ia gu ard ag ar nst be1 n9 c ar~le ss at wo rk to day A men tn l sl1p cou ld ca use a m rs hap t\ s eff e ct cou ld be pe rm a nent CAPRI C ORN {Dec . :Z2~J•n. 19) People w1ll co ntr nue to turn yo u off toda y K no wmg thi S, avo 1d sa y1ng so m e th 1ng you 'll later r e gre t AOlfARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob, 18) Yo u II fe el tho se al ho me aren 1 1n your co rner today Keep your n ose to tho g rrn ds1one All will work o ut PI SCES (Fe b . 2 0~ March 20) You co uld spea k w 1lh out lhl nk rng toda y T hrnk twr ce before commttt1n g your self II m ay not be wh at yo u m eant ~ Your ~ Birthday Aug . 14, 1975 H ar d w o r k ftnally ends a longtr me p roJect. brtng mg you well· e arned rewards You'll have mu c h ac tt vtl y wrth the fam1ly dunng the oomrn g year rNtW" PAPF. R EN TERPRI SE W N ) E66S fENEDICf FOR MY 8~0THER, SPIKE! utility, N. G. furnace , fruit trees , nice yard. A BARGAIN AT,S14,800, WE HAVE A COUPLE OF FARMS AND SOME ACREAGE 135 A. and 138 A . vacant ground for sale. WE ALSO HAVE SOME MOBILE HOMES. GOOD ' HOMES ARE SELLING FAST- LET US SELL YOURS TODAY. PHONE 992.225J r '· 1 THINK '{OU'O BETTE!< MAKE THAT TEN POVND 5 OF BUFFALO STEAK • �I . 14 - Tht! Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Wednesday , Aug n 1975 F: R l Tr rrh S · l Cl ·fi d. . ast esu ts use ~ e entzne assz e s Mobile Homes for Sale Auto Sllles '( - ---:--- - - - ---.,--- -- -- - - -- - - - - , Busmes • ' s erv1ces . 2 SIGNS 'P' omeroy • •. JJ&WffiM;;IkJ"''""'P"-'~"'- For ~::c·~~~~~~h~~~f.'"':.::.':'~'~~ l 'ssa·d:-:~m~a~:~ : lorm f~ur f. ~ , :' ordinary words . ,J II c,u pci C'd , itt r cl ll •one d ma n v e x.tras ' }t con W il l r,l k C' • r ~lde ,, Johnson 's ' ' •"' "' Pock " ' CCO>' tro n • ll lue I o u n• .lm ,Mu t ~_• t C.lll t p ol oo;, ® (# tl o m c I ' nF J\IIALJTY 'iU 60 ' bF:'d r oonr c ent r a l <ltr c on d , t ,o n ,n q co mm cr c • a l u nd e rp • n n , n q INENFLEI b u ,l dmq I I I IING/lOJ ~ ( Now arran1e the circled letten to fonn the l!IUrprille &n~wer, aa ) ~==~~~~~~~~~~~·=u~g~~·=·~ted~~bytheabovec~oon. Lr_ _JI "t r 1 x r =SUIIPR :.:::ISI:.:ANSW=!B.Jren = -_ _:: Prill ::::_ . =llle JumLJ,..,: WEARY HEFTY (Aa.wen loatOrrow' PONDER SLOUCH Notice a nt s'" a legal a c t •o n entttl e d Mildr ed C h apma n and F r e d Sw ear mg en , p la1 n ti f fs , v s the r EXPER_IENCED I H Q U :-, E TRAI L ER 78 x 6 19d8 mod el r ully C'Cl UIPPt"d w 1l h a nd n ew p a m ! l ~> nt c o nd dt o n l ur n t l u r £> sa i('S fo t lo wt n g d a t es on '" M 1d d l ep o rr O ll t O ar e a o n A ug ?l Aug 30 and Se p t 6 Wat c h f o r saiC' l •s tm gs '" a 1' 8 13 li e U n knowrt H e1rs a n d Dev1 se es W E Swear 1ng e n . SWE E PER and Se w 1ng d ece a se d Tha t th 1s case nas M ac h 1n es R e p a ~r Par t s been a ss 1g n ed Case No 15,86 3, and Su ppl 1e s Da v 1s and I S p en d1n g 1n th e Co m mon V ac uum Cle ane r ' mile up P leas Court of M e,g s Coun t y Geo r ges Cre er.. Rd off Sta te Oh1 0, P ome r oy . Oh10 d57 69 Rou te 7 Phon e 4 <~6 0?94 The o b1 ect 1S to p arli t1on th e a 13 lie followmg r eal es tat e S1tu a t ed 1n th e Townsh 1p of A TTE NTI O N M E I GS O liv e, 1n the Cou n t y o f Mc 1g s SE NIOR S ' Sen1 0r Por tr a ti S St a t e o f Oh 10 . an d mo r e wil l be ta k en Tu esd ay , Aug pa rt i cu l a rl y bou nd ed an d 19 throu g l;1 A ug 1 3 a t Me 1g s descr 1bed as f ollows H 1g h Sc h Ool M AKE Y O UR FIR ST T R ACT Th e Ea st 40 A P P O I NT M E NT by call1ng a cr es , mo r e or less , of th e V1ck 1e A bba !I ar 99 7 706d ( 10 Sou t h h a ll of Nort h w est am t il l d p m ) Au gu sl l i th qua rl er o f Sec t 1on 18, Tow n 4, lh r u 18 th Range 11. Ol i v e To w n Ship , a 10 at e Me1gs County , Oh1o , k nown as th e P AU L K L O T W I L L ca r e t or e ld er l y w oma n SE CO ND T R AC T S1tuat e m 1n my ho m e T r a m ed and the Town sh1p o f O li ve , Coun ty Ex p er, en cc d Call 99 ? 7J ld of M e1gs an d Sta te of Oh to, 13 11 6t c Sec tion 18 Beg 1nnm g at th e No r thea st c orn er o f the Nort h R O O M A ND B OARD w es t Qua r t er of sa i d Sect ion Pri vate ' atr co ndil1 o ned 18 · th ence W es t 87 ro ds an d 5 roo m , ph on e , T v , a !! l 1nk s to a st a k e , the n ce South meat s , laun dr y plus man y a4 rod s an d 10 l 1nk s , to t l'1 e ex t r a s Wnt e M rs M J cent er of th e l 1n e o f sa 1d M il ler , Bo x 105. Pom eroy , Northw es t Qua rte r of sa1d Oh 10 Sec l ton th ence E as t 87 r od s a 1 26t p and 5 lmk s to t he cent er l 1ne of said Sec t. on , th ence Nor th a4 H Y MN SIN G a t R u lland rod s and 10 !rnk s to the p l a ce Free w il l B apt 1st Ch urc h . of beg inning , conta1n 1ng d6 Sund a y , Au g 17 2 p m All acres. m or e or le ss EX s m g ers and the p ub l iC ar e CEPTt N G ther efr om about w elc om e 3' ~ a c r e s out of th e N orth ea st 8 I 141C co rner t he r eo f he r e tof o r e deeded to Dou g ta ss M d ls : al so E XC EPTIN G a ch ur c h lo t and 7 1< 9 rod s adJoining sa me FEM A LE S1am e se c at 1n belong 1ng t o D e lb ert M H e mlock G ro v e ar ea 1a s t N e wland , a n d a l so Ex be l ieve d see n no r t h o f CEPTIN G a bo ut one acr e. T upp e r s Pl a in s area Ph on e more o r l ess. b elo ng ing to 99 2 5 7 49 550 R eward John Milt s, t hrs conv eyan ce a 7 Stc conlainmg 40 11 ac r e s, more or less You are r eq Ui r ed to answ er wif h1 n t w en ty e rghl d a y s aft er A thought for the day : th e last publ1 c at ron of t his British novelist John notice , on ce eac h w eek fo r sr x suc cess i v e w eeks The la st Galsworthy said, "If you do publrcatlon Wil l be on Sep not think of the futvre, you tember 3rd , 1975 , and th e twenty eight days will com cannot have one. u mence on !hat dat e In case of your fartur e t o ORDINANCE N0. 464 answer ~ or otherw rse re spond , ORDINANCE PROVIDING as requ~r e d by t he Oh 10 Ru les FOR MUTUAL EASEMENT of Procedur e , rudgme n t by ON FIFTH STREET IN THE defau l t will be r ender e d VILLAGE OF POMEROY, against yo u for th e r e l 1ef of OHIO. demands rn th rs cla i m of " 1970 CHEV. CAMARO $2095 Blk v1nyl roo( grey f1n1 sh , good fir es, a u tomat iC, power stee nng , rad1 o 1968 MERCURY COMET2 D $395 Ph 992 -2174 .WEMO O ELI N G Plumb ing hea tmg and all t yp es of g en e r a l rep ar r W o rk gua r anteed 20 y ear s ex pe r 1en ce Ph on e 992 ?40 9 5 I tf t; , Yard Sale Y/\RD SALE at 65 Elm 196) Help Wanted CH EVY II , Ph one 99 ? <. <1 11 W /\ IT ~E SS and ba r rna 1d Tall T1 m b er., N ig ht c l u b Phon e 99? 99 .n B 17 6tc 99 ? 368 ? B 17 ] I( 1966 CHEVROLET p1cku p P h one Walbu rn 99 ? ?80 S D O UB LE nec k s teel g u1t ar , mu t li c h o rd $75 0 S1 dn e y H a yman , 99 2 7733 8 7 81p 1on E l do n 8 tO lfc Wanted To Buy T H REE m 1l k goa t s, 1 par t N uba1 n Call a ft e r Su nday 14? 3! 45 8 10 Si c TRU C K f o r s a t e t on P ROP ERl Y on land contra ct p 1c kup 1963 Do d g e, 6 cyl W1lh o r w rth ou t hou se ta 1r c ond 1t 10n Call New P ho n e 7J ? 30 7d H aven 88 ? 3?65 7 ?9 ?6 tc 8 10 6tc TI M BE R . P o me r oy F or es t P ro du cts p ay top pr1 cc s f o r s land1n g l1m ber and l tm b erla n d Ca ll 614 99? 5965 day s or 6 14 4d6 8570 n 1g h t s a 8 6t c 19 75 H O NDA C B 750, 1m maculate 3 m o nth s old Ex tr as Pr 1c E'd t o s ell Phon e 99 ? l ? 10 ev enm gs 8 10 di e 1969 OL DS MO 8 IL E Cutla ss S Sport s Cou pe , d ark. blue w 1th bla c k vmyl top and bla c k V1n y t 1 nt er~o r , 3S O V 8 e ng1n e wllh automat 1c t ran s mi s s ron a nd pow e r steermg , A M radio t ap e pt a y e r C onta ct T a nya Keeb aug h 9 to 5 a t 99 2 36?9 , ev enings 985 3913 8 7 61p BOA T mo tor and trarler 35 h p Ev1n rud e motor , 14 fl Star c r es t boa t , n ew tires on trail er. all for $700 Also , 1968 Chevrole t Corva 1r, g ood cond rt10n , SJOO Ph one 991 61 54 For sale or trade 8 8 6tp For Sale - --- - - For Sale - ·----- Real Estate HOU SE 3 bedroom , la rge l ivrng r oom. bath , kitcl'1en, 1 base m ent , garage aod pat1o Ph one 997 754? 8 10 6t c BEAUTIFUL n ew lhree bedroom h ome , extra larg e lo t. wond erful lo cati on all ele c tric , Gt approved Call Velma Zu span , ( 304) 77 3 57 SO a I ? 61 c J• A <.R E S of land 1n the country . good bu1ldmg si t e, wa t er and ga s Ph on e 98 5 414 5 8 10 3tc 8 RM HOUSE , bath , carpet, '1 basemen t, a l um Siding , slorm Wtndows , tn su lated river view , large lot , double carport with shop , redu c ed quick sale RIChard Weaver : 992 7066 8 1 tfc - ~ - - --- - - ------- DElAND 608 E. REALTY M.AIN rn Poles, maximum dio. 10" on largest end...... '6.70 per ton Bundled Slabs .. ~6.00 per ton DELIVERED TO· OHIO PALLET. CO. Rl. 2 Pomeroy ,, ' Ph. 992-2689 4 BE DRM home f o r rent or sa te b y owner in V m ton , Pho n e 388 848 3 or 1 d1l 14 7? 8 10 41 C A Good Running c.irr Will: La_st longer. perform beHer, and give better gas mrleage. money·s•vtng coupon• ttt.1 AKC l<eg Poodles. 1 black , 1 c hoc olate ,. 1 apricot Phone ( 304) 88 2.3205. . 8 6 61p l EG To y Poodle , Phone 742 3?67 7 3 1 lfc i Lovely home 1st floor has lovely kitchen range & ref , dining furnace, Call for on oppoinltn•nt, or stop oy todoy, Kttp watching for Pets For Sale POMEROY.O MIDDLEPORl - R., 1 BR, bath . 2nd, 2 nice BRs . Very little grass to cut. Storage bldg. NG heat. $15,500,00, POMEROY Large home . In good condition. Could have 2 apartments, 5 BR, 2 baths, new F. A, ------------M -OB ILE ho ;:;, e for rent. Ad ult s only P hon e 997 5535 8 10 tic , helflt yow DO B.USINESS WITH A LEADER SMITH NELSON MOIDRS. INC.· soo E. Main Sf. Ph. 992·2174 Pomoroy, Ohio S.rvlcehrs.: WHIIdAysnl4t20, 5al.ttll12-n ' porches, •Q6 3 SOUTH IDI • A2 • AKQ 2 BORN WSER .. 10 9 2 W OK , CAN I f:ET A IJ-X)RD THURSDA Y. AUGU ST 14. 1975 Both v ulner abl e IN Eas t North 6 00--Sunr lse Seminar 4 , Su rn~ me r Se m es te r 10 6 25- F a rm R epor t lJ 6 . Jo-- Fi ve M in u t es to L rve By 4 , N ews 6 Brb l e An swers 8 , Sc hool Sc ene 10 P ilttPrn s to r Ltving 13 6 35-Co lumb us T od ay 4 6 4.$-M o rnlng R epo r t J . Fa rmtt m e 10 6 55- N e w s 13 7 Today 3, 4, l S, A M A m en ca lJ A M America play m the notrump game . The quee n of s pades play from dummy bec om es an attempt to score an overtrick and overtn cks are what wm match·po1nt tournaments 01 course, if South know s Ulat West never leads from ktngs I there still are such people playmg bndge ), he will ma ke oo- 6, CBS News B. IO 8 oo--Luc y Show 6, Capt ain Ka n gMoo 8, Sc hoo l res 10, Seasame St r eet 33 B 3Q-B ig Valle y 6. Pope ye 10 B 55-C huc k Wh ile Repoct s 10 9 .00--A M . 3, P h tl Do n ahue 4. 15 , M urtel Ste v en s 8, C aptain Kangar oo 10, Mor nrng w 1th D J 13, Pacific Holiday 33 Ule rubber brrdge playe rs play of the low s pade If South IS a natural pcss rmr st, he wrll also pla y safe for hiS contrac t • A732 SEPTI C f A N K"s C LE A NED R easonabl e ~ A T ES Phone d46 4782 Ga ll 1po 1rs J oh n Ru sse ll , ow n e r 4 9 lfc GENER A L Repali , c le~an up and ha u l tng , cutting , welding , c arpentry , ptumbtng . elec masonry and genera l remodeling . Call Skd Poo l Phone 992 5126 6l7tfc -- - -;o - - -- ~ B O AT ~ Pass Pass 9 JD- Not For W omen O n l y 3 Dmah' 6 . G allopi n g Gourmet 8, N ew Zoo R e vue 13. B 1o gr aphy 33 Soulb 9 45- llvlng W ord 4 10 t»-Celebrlly Sweeps ta kes 3,4,15 Sp m O ft 8,10, ---- - ~-- --- - ·Real Estate for Sale BUSINESS PROPERTY Entirely Remodeled MIDDLEPORT Business Space 2,000 sq. II, (Leased! 2 Apartments Completely Furnished Appotntment Only 3 ACRE S of land wtth 2 mobile home s in A 1 c ondition E)(cellent well w1th new dee p well water pump Many ex tras Seen by appl on l y For more information , call 949 4917 Priced right for quick sale 85 -121c -- -~ - - - ---- - - - --- of river, 3 bedrooms, closets, l'h baths. gas .fired hot water heat, full basement , and garage . Very n1ce location near stores NEW LISTING - 26 acres of rolling land, 3 bedroom BEASTLY CROSS IN ~­ Gf.IA.STLY BORES ALL ABOUT - OUU.. , S TU PID BUSINESS EHTIRE LY-NO SUGHlE ST SPOT OF EXCITEMENT - ~~'":ti,~.,....~'.;,'~ ~ home, bath, drilled well, 2 farm ponds (stoc ked), 2 car garage, barn and 2 hen houses. ELWOOD BOWER s REPAIR Sweepers , toasters , iron'S , a ll small applian c es Lawn mower, ne1<l to Sta te Hrgh way Garage on Route 7· Phone 985 3825 4 16 tfc central air and heat, family room, ntce kitchen with dish washer, stove, refrigerator and bar 2 car garage and large yard . WILL TALK - On this a 2 bedroom home wtth bath, and gas forced atr furnace, Asking $10,000.00. A GOOD BUY - 5 rooms, one floor plan in Middleport with and 2 porches near 1 rooms, l lf2 baths, family j room, naf gas heat and 2 : corner lots. , ROUTE 33 - mne Little 2 bedroom renovated home with bath, wall -to-wall carpeting . Front porch and nice level lot. WE HAVE ' OVER ~ PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM. DROP IN <.ALL 992-3325. tncks even a '11-lAT'lL BE FIVE DOLLARS FOR '11-1 ' BAGGED CQGGY.' ~EN YOU KEEP HER , MOLLY! lET'S Go, COP! ' We fat bo~s mustn't ! F1ft4's not = =1. <:fiUUUfl? I'll qo a hundred! Are 40u takinq notes , Ja4. Iad ;> We'l l qold plate We'll q1ve 1t t op product1on' Shoot t he works 1 the wreckinq ball! EX CAVATIN G , doz er , loader and backhoe Work , sept 1c t anks Installed, dump trucks and lo boys lor hire , wdl haul fill dirt . top so rl . l tmestone and grave l; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 , n1gh t phone 992 35 2S or 992 5232 2 1ltfc- ACROSS 1 Texas shrrne 6 Ga ze II Wrcked city 12 Part of lndonesra !3 Law en(orcemen! agency (2 wds.) IS Flee to 'l do" rt 16 Feather scarf 19 Ivy Leaguer 20 Extmct bird 23 Strikmg 26 Pahndre>mic name 27 Quechuan Indran 28 Bemg cODspicuous (2 wds.) NOBODY SEE'S SLINKY WGASEL!~I PUT THAT AN/MAL IN SOLITARY FOR 2 'YE'ARGr!- COME BACK -rnGNr.' carpeting ~Jfl~~~~ l li(,:~~::j~::::j l~ flj=j l· Ill 501 NYLON 99 Square Yard DOWN I Dolt .. ~e have hundreds'· .o~ carpet values Your lob ca be completed rn , 1 to weeks . No long waiting period Our installer has .~"!1 years experience .. Expert Installation You ' ll like What ';OU get HA5 A MOUSTACH E AND A LUXU RIOUS BE.'\RD... r--:F-I ,!ALl. 742-4211 TALK TO WENDELL AN D LOT.S OF TATTOOS! YES . HE'S RUGGEDLY MA?CULINE .. , ... AND YET UNDERNEA'TI-\ I DETECT GREAT SENS I- )WI;NC'I'('S NOT Sl.CH A BAD TIVITY••• SOMETI<INGOF TI< E WAN DERINGMATC HMAKER POET.., AFTER A LL ' 12 ·1)0--Magnificent Marbl e Ma c h ine 3.1 5, Sh owoffs 13, Bob Braun' s SO Rogers 3J so Club 4, New s 6,8, 10; M1sler 12 3~Jackpofl 3, 15, A ll M y Chtldre n 6, 13, Sear ch F or Tomorrow 8, 10, E lec t r lc Company 33 12 :55-NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News 3; Ryan 's Hop e 6, 13 , P ht l D o nahue 8, Young and the R est less 10: N o t F o r W o m en Only 15, Villa Alegre 33 3Q-Days Of Our Lives 3,4 15 , ABC Afternoon Action 33 2 00-Guldlng Light 8, 10, Fa m ily At Wa r 33 2 3Q-Doctors 3,4, IS ; Edge 01N• ghl 8,10 · 3 00-Another World 3,4.15. Ge neral Hosp1la l 6.13. Price Is Right 8, 10; L il i a s . Yoga a n d You 20; P lay Chess 3J. 3 : 30-Cne Life to Live 1 13, Bewi t che d 6 , Match Ga m e 8,10; Feeling Good 20; T o B e An n ou nce d 33 4 OQ--Mr Cartoon 3 , I D rea m of J ea nni e 4 , Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse C lub 6, Mu s ica l C hair s e, Sesame Street 20,33; Mo vie "G i rls o f Pleasure Squa d 6, 6·00-News 3.4.8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6. Sesame Sl rl'el 20; Book Beat 33 6:3Q-NBC News 3.4.15, ABC News 13, And y G riff ith 6 , 18 Rose essence 20 Subordmate 21 At a grven stgnal (2 wds.) 22 Playmg marble 24 Jr. 25 Like I sl.) 29 DeviliSh 30 Otrose 31 BritiSh naval immortal CBS News 8, 10, Lil ias . Yo ga an d Y o u 33 7 :QO--Horizon '75 3, T ruth or Con sequen ces 4, Bowling for Dollars 6, Wha t' s My L i n e a, N ew 10. L et' s Make A Oeall3 ; J 1mmy Dea n 15, M aki ng It Coun t 35 Faction 36 Aleut. island \ 20, Nova 3J 37 Church '-t·~3o=Hollywood Squa res 4, Ohi o Lo tt e r y 6 , N ew P ric e Is Right B; Evening Ed1tlon with Marl in Agronsky bench 20 , Wild Kingdom 10 . To Te ll The Tr uth 13. 38 Palm leaf American · Outdoor sma n 15 39 Drag 8:~Ben Vereen 3.4.15. Al most Any thi ng Goes 6.13. 40 Siamese The Waltons 8, 10; Evenrng a t Pop s 33 : Ltfe of com Leonardo Da VInci 20 41 Vretnamese 9·QO--Mov1e "Rac hel, R ac hel " 3,4, 15, St r ee t s of San holiday Francisco 6, 13; Mov i e " T he T al i T " a, Movi e " The Great White Hope" 10, Firing Lm e 20, Phrlade lphla 42 Ending for Folk Festival 33 crock 10 QO-Harry 0 6 ,13. N ews 20 , W o m an 33 10 · 30 - To Be Announ ced 33 11.00--News 3,4,6,8,10. 13.1 5. ABC New s 33 11 30-Johnny Car son 3, 4, 15, W tde Wor ld Specia l 13; FBI 6; Movie " The Greal Wh il e Hope " B. Movie "The Bedford lnct d e nt " 10. J an ak t 33 12:3Q-Wide World Specia l 6 1.oo-Tomorrow 3,4 ; N ews 13 AstroGrapt-1 ~~~~n general and • Bem1ce Bede Osol For Thur•d•y, Aug. 14, 1975 ARIES (Mar<:h 21·AP<II 19) politician 37 Stahn's You can feel tr apped tod ay It wrll make yo u tmt able Un fo rtun ately, getl tn g out later 1n l hc day won 't he lp Russia, TAURUS (AP<II 20 -Moy 20) Your tdeas ar e goo d tod ay but others won't b e ready to ca. operate You won t be ab le to ease your tr ustrat1on by go 1n g out on the t ow n GEMINI (May 21 -June 201 il You 're angry today beca u se you have to corr ec t past m ts takes Try to tak e tl tn str 1de o r your grumptness Will exten d to the famil y used for the three L's, lC for the two O's, etc. Single letters, CANCER {Juno 21 -July 22 ) lo One letter simply AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW stands for another. In -Lhis sample apostrophes. the length and formation of t~e words hints. Each day the code letters are different. GRATE, A are aU CRYPTOQUOTES CKTFXFAR K NX 13 . Smart 15; Electri c Compa ny 20,33 IO CARP!!T CONSIJ_LTAI>n _RUJLAI\ID .. .FURNITURE 742-m 1 lfu110no 11 30--Hollywood Squa res J, 15 Brady Bunch Midday 4; Love o f Life 8, 10 11 55-Take Kerr 8, D an l me l' s W or l d 10 5:Jo-News 6; Andy Grtf1i th 8; Hog an ' s H eroes 13 , Ge t DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: WELL AS I SAID, HE~ BALD 1 Ta t tietales a, 10, Fi lm 33 5:00-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8, Mi s te r Rogers' Ne1gh borhood 20.33. 2 Batch 3 Oklahoma crty ,4 Speck of dust 5 Western or Spamsh 6 Pay a VISit 12 wds, ) 7 MahJong prece 8 "How domg '" 12 wds. ) 9 " Arabran Nlghts" bird 10 Before 14 - Negn 16 Lrft 17 - lunch 12 wds.) e.g. (2 wds .) 43 Baffle 44 Aquatrc anunal 45 Carried on 46 Eccentric 4 RUBBEifBACK 35 11 00--High Rollers 3,4. 15; One Ltf e To Li ve 6 , Island" 10; Dinah ! 13 unp 34 Caddoan LET US DO IT! ! Zee Cooking School 33 4 : Jo-Bewltched 3, Mer v Grr f11n 4; M od Mickey Mouse Club 8, B onan za 15 hlll ~~~~~~~~dJ:b;;;:~~;;~~~~;~~~ 32Craggy 33 Endmg for --- ,.. - - - - - - ,. Mike Douglas 13, l tl tas Yoga and You 33 10 : 3o-Wheel Of Fortun e 3, 4, 15 , Ga m bt f 8, 10 ; Playbreak 6, 13, A s Th e World Tur ns 8, 10, E p 1sode by THOMAS !OSEPH NEEDS NEW OWNER - New 5 bedroom home, 3 baths, slam (Do you have a question for the Jac o b ys? Wnfe "Ask lhe J a co b y s · c are of this news paper The mosr mterestmg questwns Will be us e d 1n th1 s column and wnters will receiVe copies ot JA COBY MODERN I --- --- EXCAVATING , backhoe , dozer and dtlcher Gas , electr i c and water lme burial, basements , foo t ers, septic systems and brush cleaning Will haul fill dirt, top SOt!, sand and gravel, I i mestone for dr i veways and roads Phone Charles R Hatf ield , Backhoe Servrce , Rt 1, Rutland, Ohto, 742 · 6092 . 7 11 'i'Otc or ~NhV~td BACKHOE for renl , hour or contract , reg or excavatory type . Sept1 c tanks installel:t BUI Pullms, phone 992 -2478 1 24-26tc ~ - - - - -- - ­ A reader from Hawaii wants loses, that queen of spades wrll still be in dummy to stop the suit South Will be sure of four dubs . three hearts, one spade and one diamond for a total of In match pomt duplicate there rs a real problem facing --~ - -- - - ------ - 992 -7889 or 992-5320 Pass a game --------- - --- -- WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Bu ild an all steel buildmg at Pole Barn prrces? Golden G1ant All Steel Burldings , Rt 4, Box 148, Waverly , Oh10 Phone 947 2296 7 24 tfc Pass ace and take an 1mmed1ate dub finesse If the fmesse MOBILE Crane service and dozer w ork . Phone 992 S-468 8 7 26tp - 3NT to know rf the rules of bndge a llow a player to pass when hrs Openmg lead - 6 • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _, partner opens w1th a forcmg L two· brd By Oswald & James Jacoby This questiOn comes up quite often The answer IS that the Vrc tor Mollo 's book rs wntten rules of brrdge allow you to for rubber bridge players make any legal call when tt is Therefore , when he asks , your turn to btd and a pass IS "What should declarer play from dummy at trtck one ?" the always a legal call. At lhe same time it rs seldom answer 1s obvious Declarer should play a low advtsable to pass when your spade Once thts play is made partner lorces He may have South can win the trrck wrth hrs hrs brd and you may be mrssing 6 JO ttt schools, for only $7,500.00 RIVER FRONTAGE .:.. 7 LOOK ~ERE..EQR SERVICE SAVIJtGS apartnl lt" Ht, -t" U RNISHEO adults only in Middleport . Phone 99 2.- 3874 . 3·25 -tfc R E A DY MI X CO N Cf;!:ETE d e li -ve r e d r 1gh t t o your prote ct F ast an d ea s y F ree est 1m at es Phon e 99 2 3284 , G oeg1e 1n R eady M 11< Co . M rc;t dle por t , Oh 10 bath CAR RUNNING _ROUGH?? • J 10 86 • Q 10 9 . 54 West S EW IN G MAC HIN E R e pl!l! rs , serv 1ce , all makes 992 22 8d The Fabnc; Sho p , Pomeroy A u t ho'd zed S1 ng e r Sa les a n d Se rv 1ce we sharp en Sc 1ssor s J 29 tf c --- - -~- -- - - - HOUSE for sale on 2 acres of land near V tnlon, Ohio on Mt Tabor Rd , 3 bedrooms, and bath , frrep l a c e . good well , outbuildmgs Call 388 88 79. 8 8 6tc 11·()()-- N ew s 3,4 ,6,8, 10, 13, 15 AB C N ew s 33 11 Jo-J ohnny C ar son 3, 4, I S W tde Worl d Sp ec ial 13 , FBI 6, M ov le ' Thr ee B u llet s l o r a Lon g Gun" 8, Mov le " D iamond H ea d ' 10 Janak. l JJ 12 3Q-W tde W or l d Sp ec ta l 6 1 oo- T omo rr ow 3,.:1 , News 13 --d 10 1 mo . • HOU SE for sale on 2 acres of land near Vin t on , Ohio , on Mt Tabor Rd , 3 b edrooms, and bath , fir eplace , good well , oulburldmgs Call 388 8879 a a 6tc - - - That's My I NT - - ----- ~ ----~ BICY C LE Repa ir s, Sales and Serv1 c.e, 498 Locust Sf Mrddlepor t. Ohio Ph o ne' 99 2 3092 7 22 261 c EAST .K10 7 • KJ 8 Ph . 992 -3993 CU ST OM PICTURE F RAMING ORtCINAL SEASCAPE AND LAND SCAPE PAINTINGS E J O Y C E MILLER , 992 7680 8 10 ?4tp -- WE:ST •J 9 B65 • 97 3 Syracust:t, Ohto THOROUGHBRED Gelding for sale Gentle . will work around caflle Has been wormed 10 ';ears o f age Ph one 696 1084 till 3 30 p m 7 31 12tc h;me CHIPWOOD • 54 • 65 4 lARRY I,AVE~DER 7 17 1 mo F: URNITURE , repair, car pentry, Richard Russell Phone 992 7178 8 5 Sip For Rent mto WaIts & AHies STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Oh10 Route 7, North-East of Tupper Plams Coolville, Ohio Phone: 667 -3608 Open Monday thru Saturday 8: 00 to 8: 00 NOW OPEN larry and Vtvtan Hopps Owners 10, To Tell the r-- - - - - - -- - - -• declarer He ts tn a normal con· NORTH 13 trac t smce almost every one • Q 43 else will open one notrump and Blown Processing CANNING tomatoes , green beans s w e et peppers , c u c umber s G e ra l din e Cleland , Ra c rne Phone 949 417 1 7 25 lf c MEIGS EQUIPMENT 00. LO UNTR Y Mobile Home P ark , Rt 33. ten mrles north of Pomeroy Larg e lots w1th c on c rete patio!, srdewalks , runner s and off st r eet parkmg Phone 992 7479 12 31 tfc 1 L&VMeat Tanner 3,4 . Cannon a, 10 , -Master pi ece Theatre 33. • 9 3D-Jean Sh eph e r d ' s A m er ica 20 10 DO- Petroce lll 3,4,• 5 Jrm St affor d 6 13 , M anni )( 8, Burt Bach a r ach Opus N o 3 10 News '10 . Fa m il y at War 33 Play low for rubber bridge Blown Insulation Services D E LI C I O U S hom e grown p ea c hes , Wh 1le and yellow Ma s on Peach Orchard . Phone 1304 l 773 5559. 8 8 ti c INTE~NATJONAL TRUCK 9 WANTED I PLAT O FRU8Y! FREE ESTIMATES Motors , R epa 1r s 498 L ocust Sf , Middlepo rt. Oh1 0 Phone 99 7 3092 S EPTIC TAN KS c l e an ed 7 22 26fc M odern San,fal ron 992 3954 or 99? 734 9 D & D TREE Trrm--mtiig , 20 9 18 lf c y e ars e ~<per 1e nce I n s ur ed fre e es t rm ates Ca ll 992 305 7 H A ND LETTERED SIGNS CoolvJtl e Ph on e ( 1) 667 A ND PO S TER S FREE 30d1 E STIMATES . CALL M C 4 30 lfc CRAWFORD . 992 7680 8 7 26tp FOR SA L E- - ()R - TR A .:J;Harley Davidson Ch oppe r . Phone 99? 5663 a 8 6tp For Sale Air .Conditioners AS IDW AS '139.95 ~~ --- -- - ---- A MES!SAGE FROM YOUR UNCL E: , 7-24 · 1 mo . 8175 CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Cut Wrap Free ze !950 FERGUSO N tra c tor , n ewly r eb u 1lt w1 fh TO 35 po w e r pa ck eng1n e, br us h h og , grad er blade and o t h er J p i hrt c h equrpm en t Phon e 84 ) 2'5 6 t a 1 6t c ?'>1\ be f o r e ~ p m , a fl er 5 ALL raJ 6, 13, 20 , 3t c SUDDE NLY I FE; El LIKE ENOU GH OF AN OLD-FASH IONED GIRL TO WAN T TO COO K MY MA "' A RE'A L Dl t-JNER , EASY ! SE'E' W HA T WE CAN FIND AMONG THE SUP PltE 5 TO HEL P US CE LEB!i'ATE! Ph. 992-2798 Caii9927SJ7 for Sale CLOSEOUT I CASH pa i d fo r a ll makes and ' models af mobil e hom es Phone area cod e 61 4 42 3 9531 4 13 tt c Stop In Or Pomeroy Pomeroy Philade lphia Folk Fes tiva l 20 9 . ()()-.L uc~ s WIN AT BRIDGE CAPTAIN EASY WEll- . l EP3 I 8 . Jo--Movie " Bad Ronal d " 13, M ovie " Th e Death o f Me Yet" 6; M a n B utlds, M a n D est roy s 33 , 7· Jo- Polrce Surgeon 3; Let' s Make a D e al 6. Baseball 15,, Wilburn Brothers 8 ; Evening Edrtlon w i th .AKJB 7 Lost Passed Au g u st 4, 1975 Date E Sm 1lh Mayor A ttes t J ane Walton C lerk East Main or Cons 3, Engelbert Humperd lnc k in Bermuda 4 , Bowling for Dollar s 6, What' s My Line 8, News 10. Country Mus ic Jubilee 13, To Be Announ ced 15, Book B eat 20; T he Romagnoli s' Mar lin Agronsky 20. The J udge DICK SEYLER Flatwoods , Ohto Pomeroy , Ohto oo- T r u th Truth 13 , Episode A c tion 33 8 DO-Little Hou se on the Pra i ri e 3,4,; WOOD· METAL· PLASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS KUHL CAKE'DECOR SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. St , M 1dd l e port , A ug us t I? l h ro ugh 1·1 M en s, women ' s , Ch ildr e n s a nd rn f a n t's c lo th 1n g diShes and cur ra1 n s 8 I ? ?tc .J LD turn 1lure , 1C e bo x es , br a ss b ed s, or com ptete households Wr tfe M O. v. YARD Sale , A ugu st 14 18 Mill e r , Rt , 4 , Pomeroy , Stor y's Ru n Rd A nt ,q ues Oh 10 Call 99 2 7760 d iS he s, tu r ni! ur e and sc hoo l 10 7 7 4 I HO CHEV Y Wa gon , V 8, c l ot h es po w e r ste er~ng an d B 17 Jtp automa t 1c 1 700 P hon e 843 DI SCARDED lawn mowers , 7d59 tillers, rld1ng m ow e r s, etc YAR D SA L E 'l weeks 8 10 di p Phon e 74 7 3074 <.: "'ramr cs , g un ca br ne t. m an y m o re ile ms Two 7 16 26t c 19 75 V E GA Es lal e w agon , - -------- - --- m i l l 'S up Le adin g Creek 10 000 m d es, t ake o ver Phon e 747 J16 7 paym e n ts P hon e 9d9 1655 a 8 6t c aft er 5 30 NEW Imp ro v ed " Zipp• es , " a n 4t c YAR D SA L E 5? 8 Syc am ore th e g r ea t .ro n pil l now w 1lh St r ee t. Mid dle po rt 9 J v, ram 1n C N e l son Drug A ugu st I S 16 8 13 lip B 13 3t c N OW se ll 1ng Sa r ah Cov en try M O DERN Wal n ut st er e o P ho n e 99? S301 YAR D Sal e ,, L e tart F all s , radio co n so le , a m f m radr o, 8 10 Si c Thur s Oh10 ( Bu ckto wn l d sp eed ch anger Bal a n( e day , F nday an d Sa turday , 510 1 7? or term s Ca ll 997 1967 B SA Ch opper m g o od A ug us t 14, 1S and 16 P eart ] 96 5 c ond1 t •o n m u st sell P hone W 11! 15 home 8 17 t t c 99 ? 356 1 8 1J ] I C HERE F ORD b u ll , 2 y ear s ol d Y A R D and home sal e Thurs Phon e 99 7 5? 58 or see Brady 1969 F1800 Tandem K notts on P ea chf ork R d d ay, Fr rd a y and Sat u rday St ar ts at 9 am Content s of 8 1J 3t c Axle ho use. a ir c ond 1troner , L UM B ER for sal e, d oor s wa s her . l i brary tabl e. wrrtmg ta ble, beds , shotgun , wmdo ws, an d all krnd s Call ant1ques , color TV , mis e a fter 5 p m 99 ? 3658 Rt 174 , Elm St , Racme 8 13 6tc Cc;~b and Chassis . Phone 94 9 30 73 looks Good . Good 1/ GA U C E sh ell r eload er !.1 5 8 13 3tc Super B Ca ss e tte M o v1 e Mechanical Cond. pro rec tor and cam era , SIOO Y A f< D ~a t e a t J:IO Mechanr c Good tires. St Th u r sday and Fr~day 1 4d acre land TP water Som e d epress 1on gla ss, old av ail a ble Ph one 667 J3 J3 Tu pp er s Pla rns, Oh10 w a shboard , e l ec ap pl r an ces and lots of 8 I J 5t c c l o th 1ng N 1g h t 8 13 Jlc HUN T ING L 1cens e c rawler s m ea l w o rm s. T A CK L E . gu n s , amm o. Ph. 992-2176 bows , a rrow s, c amprng equ1p , CB' s and acce ssory 19 1.1 ?0 F T GOO SENE CK 3 A ND 4 ROOM furnished and lndran Joe 's , Joa Pag e St , 1 stoc k t ra11 e r with 1974 Ch evy unfurnr shed apart m ent s str e ets pa s t M1ddl e por t dua l wh ee l 1 t on p ic kup WHEREA S. F tffh Stree t 1n Sw1 m m 1n g Pool Phone 99 1 54J4 J uly 28 , 1975 Can be bou g ht together or sa1d village of Pomeroy has 4 12 tfc 8 13 26tp Larry Sp encer , separate Call 74 ? 3767 been vacated according to Clerk of Cour ts, 8 10 H e law . and PRIV A TE m eetm g room for 1975 G T 38 0 ZuzukJ. 5,000 M eigs County WHEREAS, one half of any org anizat ion , phon e 997 mil es. s till un der warranty Com m on Pleas Cour t CA NNIN G p ea ch es now thru Fifth Street is owned by the 39 75 M1n1 c on dll ton , W1t h e:-: t ras Se p te mb er 10 U S No 1 V11tage of Pomeroy, Ohio , and \ Phon e 997 2041 3 11 lfc grade yellow Free stone For one half by Charles E Sayre , 1) 30 ( aJ 6, 13 , 20, 27 , ( 9 ) 3. 6tc 8 13 6t c cannmg o r free z,ng S6 49 Mar y R Rogers and Martha A PT l 1ke new , 3 r oom s , w 1lh bu s he l , S3 49 1 b ushel, $1 99 J Drenner, and large bat h tabletop range , PER SONAL el ec trr c wa sher , p ec k. PLEA SE BRIN G WHEREAS , th e V1tlage of large closet East Mam St , G eneral E l ectri c s W1v e l Y O UR OWN CON Pomeroy and Charles E Po meroy See to appreciate . type sweeper u sed very TAINER S P each es are our fhe Almanac . Sayre, Mary R Rogers and Phone Gallipolis during day lilli e , padded 1ronrng board spec ially Two conventent Martha J Drenner desire to d46 7699, even 1ngs 446 95 39 United Press International on st and , large ?'l )( n tocat1on s Bob ' s Market , resurface part of F ifth Street 4 10 tfc e le c tr r c fl oo r fan with ) Mason , W V a Phone (3041 and to execute an easement c ontrols Phone 997 13 58 773 5 7?1 and Midway Today is Wednesday , Aug . for the use of said Fifth Street. L A URELAND Apts Open 8 I ? 61c Market , Pomeroy , Oh 10 NOW . THEREFORE , be 1t Sal , Aug 16 Choose your ( 614 ) 99 ? ?582 13, the 225th day of 1975 with ordained by lhe Council of the new 1 bedroom to wnhouse , 19 13 S E ~ ST A R bass boa t , 16' a 10 ?7tc Village of Pomeroy, Oh!O , all 140 to follow , 19 74 Ev1nr u de 70 h p appl1ances , furnrshed . fully members thereto concurnng . silv ertroll Elec motor 1973 carpeted , runs S1 78 up in The moon is in its first 1 That the ~a!d Village of Little Dud e trai l er , s'2, 600 cludrng uliltl1es Beautrful Pomeroy ts ~uthor1zed to quarter, Phon e 99? 580? or 99 ? 319 3 new apt comp l e~< in New enter into a contract wlt/'1 Haven . W Va Sixth and 8 1? 31p The morning stars are Charles E Sayre , Mary R George Sts , See res1d ent Rogers and Mar t ha J Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. manag er , Sam or Becky GUN S, sho tg un s a n d rrfte s , 1 Drenner for t he re surfac1ng Longanac i e at their apt B4 hand gun 1 muzzle toadmg The evening stars are Mer- Of a portton of Flflh Street in prst o l, 4 bed s, wall b r c all !304) 887 7567 the village of Pomeroy, Oh1o cury and Venus. te lephone John Houdashel t 8 13 3tc 2 That m addit1on thereto Mrn er sv ille , Ohto ' Those born on this date are lhe said paved port tan of Fifth .t ROOM S and bath apt ina n 3t p Street shall be used as a under the sign of Leo. Rutland area Phone 99? means of ingress and egress 5858 PIG S for sal e Ph one 747 J747 Pioneer social reformer tor Charl e s E Sayre , Mary R 7 17 -lfc a 17 6tc Roger s and Martha J Lucy Stone was born Aug , 13, ---- - - - -- - -- - - - Drenner and all persons for 1818. Alfred Hitchcock, the benefit of them to use sa1d TWU trailer tots on r i ver bank TW O wooded buddm g tots a l Ctrlton , w Va , I gas, 1 wlih wat e r t ap m Branch master of mystery movies, pav e d por t ion of said Fiflh e tec Pho ne I 304) 777 550 7 WOOd A dddion , ( lO Se I O POMEROY LANDMARK Str ee t a s a m eans of ingress Meig s H tgh Sc hool Phon e a Q6tp was born on Aug , 13, 1899. and e gr es s to th e ir propertres . ..,~ack W. Carsey,Mgr . 99? 54? I 3 Tha t the VIllage of On this date in history: ..:. Phone 992-2181 II 11 SI C Pom e roy and all persons for TRAILER lot m Mrddl eport In 1923, the No , I song in the the benefrl of the Village of Call 99 2 5434 Pome roy shall also have the United States was " Yes, We r1gh t 10 use th e paved por t ion --- - - - -- -- -~16 26tc Have No Bananas." ofsa1d Fifth Street as a means TW O be droo m mob ile W1lh a1r cond11 1onn'g In 1930, Capt. Frank o f mgr ess and egress to oth er Ra cr ne ar ea Phone 99 ? a dtac enl proper t y owned by Hawkes set a speed record by 5858 lh e sa1d V1llag e of Pomeroy , 8 l 1 1fc Hying from Los Angeles to Oh io 4 Th a t the Mayor and New York in 12 hours and 25 V1 llag e C lerk are authorized ? B EDROOM trailer , SH to e ~<e c ut e a contract per w ee k All Ul11ili e s paid minutes . Twenty-first a serres of money-saving service t a 1n 1ng to the mutual P hon e 99"1 33?4 In 1961, the Communists ea se m e n t and r e surfac tng of a 17 tt c began building the Berlin a port ion o f F ifth Streetm !he ag e of Pomeroy , Oh io 2 BEDROOM Trailer , very Wall, dividing East and West villTha t th1 s Ordmance shall be good Phone 99 2 3324 Germany , .n eff ect from and after the 8 'J tfc earlie st p e r rod a ll ow ed by law Wanteo Ltcensed Baker and Decorator Homemade Noodles a l$0 tea tured Nathan Biggs Radtator Specialist $1295 V 8, std tran s , rad to Kttchen State Inspected F rom the largest Tru c k or Bulldozer Radiator to th e smallest Heat er Cor e 350 V 8 a utomati c trans , power steering and brak es dark green f1n1 sh, vinyl r oo f. saddle bu ck et sea l s: con sole , rad10, ltke n ew w -w tir es. 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE. .. Good :Xl,J3. Table 33 PAINT' STRIPPING SERVICE CAKE BAKING WANTED Mam a 6,1 3, Ton y Or l ando & Da w n 8, 10, Feeli ng WEDNESDAY , AUGUST IJ,I97S 7 _____,----.._-·-------l log for easy viewing { TOGETHER J tc W I L L do odd robs mo w1ng , haut 1ng pa mt 1ng o r roofin g P hone 997 7d09 7 29 26tc Su n day s p a p e r Televis~on I I? 6 6'> 1 C/\ R P (;: N TR Y fl oOr i n g . ce d1 n g om d p nnc l1 nq P hone 99 ? ? 15 9 B 1? ?6 tc l hC' " Service Employment Wanted T o th e Unkn o wn H e •r s and T H E B R A D F OR D A u c t.o n Co D e vi sees of W E Swe artngcn , wtll h<~v e ho u se ho l d an d Y o u are he r e b y no t • f u~-d th a t you h ave- bee n n a m ed d ef e n d 8 I:' 6 1c a>Cie~ M 0 t or co. I Radlato l • l 91 't f R E E OOM m ob il E' h om e, ril kP ou t p a ym en ts Ca ll 16 1 H l .j 6/ '" 1 B I? l7 I C An••u: /l('ma inH dmcn f' l r•n rrlwn il flu·x up - A FEATHER d e ceas e d t wo l o's o r Ju st buy lots T uppe r s P l.l ni S O h rO Pho n e 66 ! " I ro b m C )( c e l Pr tc e d tor q u tc k !> a l e P h one Yl'!alerd•}'•• NOTI CE ~ 60 N E W M oo n lr ad cr •,l ndt' 'll 11 ut1111)' P ho n e H8 7 75 (> / B 1; 6 tp t 1 .1 HIS GUN, BUT HE AND I GOING UP THE HILL s 1~ H I 0 6•c " '' I'l l [ IT~ FATHER's I M ti<, T s l' ll 19 / , 1 ravcl tratl c r , DUIJOa ~-----------~----·----...---_....,., B LK R S TKLVC HGFMVQBNNA HGKT LKRS - LVC JVNVC out Fr i end s co u l d t ax y o u r pattence today tf yo u le t th em monopohze your lt me Even1ng will ftnd you dorng work yo u neglected - LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You teet a famtly member IS r es p o nsrb le t o r yo u r n o t a c h 1evrng so m eth tn g Don 't Ir e~ y our wounds by s plur gtng on a needless ttem VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You cellar, THE LOW PRICE OF SlO,OOO. MIDDLEPORT - Very nice 3 BR home, L R. has fireplace, nice kitchen, bath, full basement with have a reckless na ture to day Try to watch yo ur dnvrng and what you say E1th e r co uld cause trouble LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) A sll0 pp 1r1g spr ee ts n o t tn order tod ay You re strll rn a c ycle whe re m o ney cou l d e as1ly sli p away SCOR PIO (Oct 24-Nov, 22) Yo u wo n 1 work wel l wtlh o thers today Whe re pos s1b te, try to plan act1vt l 1es you ca n do be \l er a lon e SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Yo u have Ia gu ard ag ar nst be1 n9 c ar~le ss at wo rk to day A men tn l sl1p cou ld ca use a m rs hap t\ s eff e ct cou ld be pe rm a nent CAPRI C ORN {Dec . :Z2~J•n. 19) People w1ll co ntr nue to turn yo u off toda y K no wmg thi S, avo 1d sa y1ng so m e th 1ng you 'll later r e gre t AOlfARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob, 18) Yo u II fe el tho se al ho me aren 1 1n your co rner today Keep your n ose to tho g rrn ds1one All will work o ut PI SCES (Fe b . 2 0~ March 20) You co uld spea k w 1lh out lhl nk rng toda y T hrnk twr ce before commttt1n g your self II m ay not be wh at yo u m eant ~ Your ~ Birthday Aug . 14, 1975 H ar d w o r k ftnally ends a longtr me p roJect. brtng mg you well· e arned rewards You'll have mu c h ac tt vtl y wrth the fam1ly dunng the oomrn g year rNtW" PAPF. R EN TERPRI SE W N ) E66S fENEDICf FOR MY 8~0THER, SPIKE! utility, N. G. furnace , fruit trees , nice yard. A BARGAIN AT,S14,800, WE HAVE A COUPLE OF FARMS AND SOME ACREAGE 135 A. and 138 A . vacant ground for sale. WE ALSO HAVE SOME MOBILE HOMES. GOOD ' HOMES ARE SELLING FAST- LET US SELL YOURS TODAY. PHONE 992.225J r '· 1 THINK '{OU'O BETTE!< MAKE THAT TEN POVND 5 OF BUFFALO STEAK • �' • , r· 16 - The Dail y Sentine 1, M1 ddle por t-Pomeruy, 0 ., \\'t·dJ ll'Mby. Aug. 1:1 , 1~17~ Dowler in top job (Continued fr om page 1) Shultz, John L1 sle, Norma Wilson, Caro l' Crews, L W M e~ Coma s, bookkeepe r, Donald Wolfe, boo kkeepe r Those desig na ted to work m the DPPF prugr<.t m pcmhn g its approval wer e Sharon Birch, full t1me nurse: Phyllis Dugan , princtpa l'saide: Ca rol Gheen. pnnnpal's aJde ; Do nn a Ohlmger, Gergrude Casto, Na ncy Cla tworthy, Jw1 et Willi a m son, ail principal 's atdes, a nd Donna Carr a nd I ,ela De r .ava 1, secretartaJ . Des igna ted for the teacher corps progra lll were .John Redovian , director ; J eanne Bo \\ 'C' Il , Lt>rtchin g stc.ff supe r viso r , Bonnie Fishe r, J a nis Schmoll a nd Be tsy Horky , all tc achmg staff supervisors, and mte rns John Ander son , fiobin Bori ng, Pa tricia Butler , Barba ra Bryne, Hober t Cap la n, Hcbecc;r Clusholm , J ohn Costanzo, Ma ry Deeley, Phy lhs Gnff m. Michaela Hoback , Ellen Luebke ..Joan Manu el, MHrk M eDame!, Robert Rtckelman , Mary Seton , l.tncla Sussm, 1\ancy Thirkield, AM Weese, a nd Kathy Hoo d , setTetary Th e meeting was r ecessed unt 1l Tuesday, Aug 1!1 at 7::10 • p.m. Board member s present wer e .Joe Sayre, Wend ell Hoover, Vtrgll King, Bob Snowden, and Car ol Pwr ce. clerk L. W. McComas, a nd SUpt. Dowler . Yes, hurts (Continued from pa ge I) d LU IIIJ.: lilt• ~ ~ fllllll" :->t" f VII '{' , Tilt" \\ or ker s run lwo shifts fm lh(! day Tilt • h·n ~ . w1 tll a 15 c_·ar ltrnt t .us~s :wo ga ll ons uf No 2 d!l' sl' l fuel per da) Co n t r ~ r y 1(! H' fl OT"IS I IJ~J l ft1Cfl ' <:If(' IHI ltfP r·a ft s. iH' Iua ll y the re arc ''\t' l 12 abn;r rd !he ferr )· satd that m olorbo; rts c;rn d oc k wlril e he IS go111 g l o lh l' nr>P(!SIIe Side lie sa Hl hl' JUsl lllot ions tiJ the m ;rnd t iH') ·, e <Il l ftrlls hed by ti re lt!lll· hl' re tum .s. He rr lso t 'IJ rr rrrr(•rttc d !h;rt he\ rr ot1ce cl ;m II HTL'<r se 111 the anwunt (Jf tr u('k s an d pe lie s trr<.~ ns ustng Md"ll) ·.· ~~t~:~~~ .;.· .. .. .. ·.· I ...~~= .·.· ·:·: News •• p.;::::;; The boa r d il t<.:cplcd Ihe · · rc!'ng nat wn of Ca rol Swogg er :::: as Fr e nc h and F:n g li s h Dear Sir · Smce ma ny rumors based on some fa cts have been widely released later today . Import sales, which_have accounted for a " PPiica ll ons a re be mg acce rlcd fur Ihe JOb Th ree bus drt11lated '"the Meig.' County a rea , we would take this op- record20percentofsalessofarthisyear,willbetalliedatthe portunit y to clarify the prOJected public trans portation line end of the month . School office is open for enrollments CROW'S STEAK HOUSE now being established. 1 Applica tion has been made to , and a ccepted by , the Public Utilities Commtssion of Ohio for a permit to carry passenger s over a reg ular route extending from Letart to Rutland . The conditions of the proposed service, as well a s the areas to be served, ha ve been stated in detail to the Commiss ion. The PUCO ha s therefore se t the required hearing on th1s a pplication at the council chambers in the Village of Pomeroy on September 12 at 9 a .m . The hearing will be conducted to g ive ample opportunity to any a nd all interested persons to voice their s upport , or any opposition to such a service being permitted to operate in Meigs County. We do appreciate the expressed opinion s we have received thus far, of course, and will cert.amly hope for the presence or the many people who are favoring this effort to have the desired effort on the deciswn of the Commission . Any person who wis hes to express tl1e1r opinion may do so, singly, or as a group . The hearing is expected to be brief and conclu sive . It ha s been many years since this area has had the benefit of a dependable means or transportation, apart from the family car , an increasin~ly expensive means to get around . The bus service that was initiated by my grandfather in the mtd-thirties se rved the area well but lost its neces sity with the advent of " a car in each garage," and fell by the wayside soon after his retirement in the early part of 1950. He used every kind of a vehicle in his service, including a used limousine from a funeral home. We are to off~r a reasonably better vehicle, however, in that the public will be sitting in on a 32 passenger bus which is to be built by the Superior Coach Co . in Lima . It will incorporate all the safety and convenience features to be found in such a coach today, including piped music, soft seats, and safety lighting inside and outside the bus. By the time it becomes necessary next summer, it will also mclude air c onditioning . We will make every effort to provide dependable and comforlable transportation, at a reasonable cost (maybe we ean say savings) to the area public. All indications are that our personal automobile will soon once again be a luxury instead of the necessity we consider it to be today. The service will make three trips to Let.art Monday through Thursday, and five trips on Fridays and Saturdays. It will make a comparable number of trips to the Rutland community through Bradbury via Middleport. There will be six trips between the villages of Racine and Middleport-Pomeroy daily, and eight trips on Friday and Saturday . The service will make a circle of the villages of Racine and Syracuse on several of the trips each day, rather than to have the residents walk to the highway, or from the highway to their home in the rain or snow. We trus t the extra convenience and comfort the service will offer will encourage residents to use the bus in their local travel, and therefore assist in the conservation of vit.al oil supplies, as well as to reduce the congestion in our communities and reduce the cost of their personal transport requirements. We have a projected starting date of Dec. 8, 1975, and look forward to serving the needs of this area in any way possible insofar as transportation is concerned. Further information will be made public as quickly as circumstances permit or HOSPITAL NEWS Commission met Tuesday MATTRESS INGELS FURNITURE Every Frigidaire Laundry Center makes It easy to wash and dry a family-size load with the special care today's modern fabrics demand. Yet it takes up a minimum of space, fits just about anywhere- in the kitchen, bath, even a hallway. Choose any of five attractive colors to match or complement your decor. (Also available in woodgrain at extra charge.) S4J995 Fnday thru Sunday August 22~24 THE GODFATHER PART II MASON DRIVE-IN ','V \i 1 fl. ( oii10ill1 N1qhl 1, •'.1\.1 ·"11 Startil1g Aug. 15 Open Weekends Only Baker Furniture Middleport, Ohio , I. ·' NEW YORK - EIGHT FORMER OFFIClALS and employes of the Franklin National Bank, which was declared insolvent last fall in the largest bank failure in U. S. history , have been indicted on federal charges over the misappltcation of $30 million in bank funds for foreign currency speculation. Among those named in the 71kolliJ.l indictment were Pete: R. Shaddick, 49, the former executive vice chairman of the bank, and Carlo &doni of Milan, Italy, a former director of Franklin New York Corp. the parent company . UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy SR Squad answered a call at 1 a .m. Wednesday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Woods, Lincoln Hill. Mr . woods was dead upon the squad ' s arrival. Death ·was at tributed to a heart attack. At I2 : 50 p.m. Tuesday the squad was called to the Senior Citizens Center for Victor Swain who was ilL He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. ASK TO WED Henry Dallas Ohlinger 22 New Haven, and Isabell~ Lynn Hooper, 18, Middleport. . ! I GEORGES. WATERS William Christopher Woods George S. Waters, 74, of 1.06 and Kyle Stark Woods, and East Main St.. South Zanes- one daughter , Heather ville, died this morning at the Downie Woods , all at home, Good Samaritan Hospital his mother, Hazel Har · there. Formerly of ,\\eigs tenbach Woods, Gallipolis ; County, he lived In Zanesville four sisters, Barbara Jane the past 30 years . He was Betz, and Katherine Preston , preceded in death by two and Suzanne Phalin, all of sons, Kenneth and Denny. Galli pol is, and Patricra Survivors include his wife, Seasor, Bradenton, Florida, the former Myrtle Gardner; and several nieces and one daughter , Joycelyn Redd , nephews. Columbus ; two grand Funeral services will be daughters, Denise, Zanes . held at 1 p .m . Friday at the ville, and Sheila. Columbus, Grace qprscopal Church in and two brothers, Pete and PomerOy with the Rev. Earl, both of South Zanes- Albert H . MacKenzie of ville . ficiating . Bur:ial witl follow in Funeral arrangements are the Beech Grove Cemetery . being made by the Thompson -rrTei-ids may call at ,EwrngFuneral Home, White Cot - Funeral Home after 9 a .m tage, Ohio. In lieu of flowers, Thursday. the family requests that contributions be made in his name to the First Christian Church , 3,000 Dresden Rd .. Zanesville. Ohio! 43701. BONDS FORFEITED WILLIAM J. WOODS Forfeiting $25 bonds in the William James Woods /l of court of Middleport Mayor 98 High ~t . , Pomeroy, age 44, Fred Hoffman Tuesday night dred th1s morning at his home were Larry E. Laudermilt, A member of Drew Web · ' 33, Junction City, posted for sfer Post of the American Legion , he was a veteran of fatling to yield right of way , the Korean Conflict. He was and John L. Warner, 22 , also a member of the Pomeroy, $25, speeding . Pomeroy Lodge F and AM, Fined were Ronnie Williams, and the Grace Episcopal Church . His father , William 22, Middleport, $50 and costs, James Woods Sr . preceded petty theft, and Johnnie him in death. He is survived by his wife, McKenzie, 59, Pomeroy, $10 Mila Stark Woods ; two sons. and costs, speeding . For The Meigs County Fair • Be Sure To Read Thursday Evening Your Back To School Needs Elberfelds In Pomeroy . . . ' J.\-\\ \ ,\\'\\_'::\ JOHN RICE, MEIGS COUNTY Extension Agent, agriculture, presented the Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls the first place trophy for a walking unit in the Jr . Fair Parade. The theme of the parade bemg " Ha ppy Btrthda y, Ame rica ," the g irls exemplified it wearing red , white and blue. won the fi rs t place a wa r d The J r Fa ir Rev ue began on s ta ge fo ll owtn g the parade Wi th lhe lop 25 per CCil l Of eac h class of th •~ s tyle r ev ue mucl c l!ng t heir wm nbl g c lot hing. At the sa m e tune the 4-H horse fun show w as gumg on m t!w ce nter rm g A varie ly s how capped the ni ght wt th the Sloan Brothers from Alban y, a blu e g rass band. pr oviding mu s tc al enterta tnme nt. NO. 86 Devoted To The POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Interest.~ of The Meigs ·Ml!son Arell THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1975 PRICE 1~' Ha rness hor se rac mg fan s got their mone y's worth at JEFFREY WEAVER New priitcipal is from Youngstown Jeffery Weaver , teacher and coach who will receive his Ph.D. in educational administration this month , is the new principal of Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. Weaver succeeds to the post vac.ated by Russell Moore, principal since the consoli•Jation of Meigs Local District in 1968, and now a county supervisor. Weaver, a native or Youngstown, grapuated there from Chaney High School. He attended Rollins College at Winter Park, Fla., on a four year baseball scholarship, and began his teaching and coaching career at Usbon Junior and Senior High Schools in math and health . He also served as asststant varsity football and basketball coach at "Lisbon High School and was also th e golf coach. He received his masters from Youngstown State m . , secondary sc hool admint s lra tion . He attend ed Ohio Univ e r sity a nd served a s administrator at Lan~ caste r Hi g h School. Th1s slimme r he completed his Ph.D. a nd will rece tve his degree in educational adminis tration this month . He and hi s wire , Linda , are m oving to 248 Soulh Seventh Street. Mrs. Weaver is employed a t Ohio University as assislan t to the preside nt of Oppor t unity E qual Program s . Her hobbies include upholsterin g, sewing and tnl.erior decorating . Weaver is the s on of Mr. a nd Mrs. Melvin Weaver , Youngstown . A sister teaches special edu ca tiOn in Colurn bus a nd a brother is a sophomor e a t Ohio State University. Wea ver , lookin g forward to hi!> ne w posJtJOn , 5aid he " likes the smaller a r ea in which to li ve " : ~ ~~:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::~:::;:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:::·:-:-:-:-:·:::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: fNews. . . in Briefs\1 By United Press International KNOXVIIJ..E, TENN . - STATE AGENTS have asked for federal help in linking a series of at least three murders to an "underworld" struggle for control of prostitution along the main eastern and southern truck routes . Bill Russell, a Tennessee Bureau of Criminal Identification agent, said he has asked the Federal Btireau of Investigation to join in the probe. The latest victim appears to have been James Shelley of Cincinnati. The body of the man was pulled from Douglas Lake two weeks ago. His arms and legs had been bound and weighed and an autopsy indicated he was alive when ~e was tossed into the water. The burned hulk of his car was discovered near Orangeburg, S. C. CLEVELAND STATE AUDITOR THOMAS E . Ferguson met Wednesday with four of the five Ohio Lottery Commission members to discuss the auditor's investigation of alleged irregularities and misconduct by lottery workers. Ferguson said tlJe meeting covered the questionable leasing of cars by the commission, the falsification of hotel bills to cover the purchase of liquor with lottery funds and contributions by lottery employes to the mayoral campaign of James F. ,Dickerscin, deputy lottery director . Papers For Special Sale Prices On r I~UM \ \ \\"\"H\~ \.,\_1\\~ Racing swelled to 10 events -. ,--------------------------1 ( . VOL. XXVII WASHINGTON - THE AGRICULTURE Department tentatively has approved a plan under which egg producers would vote on a proposal to set up a farmer -financed sales promotion and research program aimed at curbing a long downtrend in egg consumption. Officials said their approval of the program will be subject to public comment until Sept. 12. If the approval is made final, the plan would then be submitted to commercial-scale egg producers in a referendum. Under the proposed program, producers would pay "voluntary" fees of up to 5 cents for each case of 30-dozen eggs. Wholesale buyers would collect the fees, which experts estimate would raise about $7 million a year, but producers would have the right to demand a refund if they objected to the payments. Area Deaths \Mt.Hil:t\ enttne the firing of a union official entered the third day of a strike today in Logan County . "The situation, as I understand it, hasn't changed much from yesterday," said an aide to United Mine Workers District 17 President Jack Perry. Some strikers returned to work , but about 1,000 employes at Amherst Coal Co. operations in the Buffalo Creek Valley voted to stay off the job because the company discharged Roger Thompson, a local union leader. ! ·1'\ \1\HTH\lt\\ • LOGAN, W.VA. - HUNDREDS of coal miners protesting eCiosed All Day Thursday,· August 14th capacity In a slim cabinet only 2 feet wide. ha s had seve r a l g r a nd champi on s hee p a nd one gra nd c ha mpi on steer durin g his yea rs of pa rtic ipahon in lhe county fair !.es te r J effe rs a nd Debbie Boatnght we re r ecog nized a_s fir s t runners~up to the ki ng and quee n. The newl y na m ed r oyally led Ihe J r. Fmr parade wh1c h had 18 mar c hing uni ts. The re we r e thr ee di v1s1on s, e~ll under the same the me or " Happy Birthday. Ame n ca ··. The top fl oat bel onged to the F1 ve P otn l Sta r Stilc her s a nd THE QUEEN AND KING of the 1975 Jr. Fair announced• :~: by Wa lly Bradford, Sr . fair board president, Wednesday { the bes t walking group was night were Pam Holcomb, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. :;:- lhe Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls Everett Holcomb, Rt. 3, Albany, and Randy Johnson , son ~:: In th e ridw g c a lego r y, of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Johnson , Rt . 3, Albany . They were :::: Tamm y Ke nned y, atop he r selected during interviews Thursday evening . :,:. pon y dr essed as :.t clo wn j;Oing lo a birthday party, BANGKOK, TIIAILAND- RADIO PHNOM PENH today announced the appointment of two additional deputy prime ministers in Cambodia's Royal Government of National Union , bringing two figures with long-time guerrilla ba ckgrounds into ranking positions. Until now the only deputy prime ministe r in the cabinet had been Khieu Samphan and it was not clear from the broadcast whether he had been deposed. There have been reports by refugees arriving here that he has fallen from power and been placed under house arrest . . MEIGS THEATRE The c r own ing of Pam Ma~e II 4-H Club t he pa st Holcomb a nd Randy J ohnson nine years, has a ttended the as lhe quee n and king of the Ohio 4-H Club Co ngress, a nd 1975 J r. Fair highlig hted Jr has bee n a coun se lor at 4-H Fa ir Night act ivities Wed - Camp . She won the Safe ty nesday. Speakin g contes t tw o years. The two had been c hosen A JUn io r a t Me 1gs H1 gh dLll'in g intervu~w s conduc ted School, she is a lso a me mbe r lasl Thursday nig ht based on of FHA. :Jc tiviti es ~ 20 per cent), pmse J ohns on, a me mber of 4wH and per sonality ( 30 per ce nt ) for the pas t seven years. is a and persona l appear a nce 150 me mbe r of the Mei gs Coun ly per ce nt ). Be lte r Liveslock Beef Club, Mi ss Holcomb has been a and the FFA. A 1975 graduate me mber of the Coltunbia of Ale xander High School. he :> ··: ·:. ·. .... :=:-:::.;:;:;:;.,.;:·.:::.;: ·:·. :-:-::·:;:·::···: .=: :=: ,.;. -:-.-: ;,;.;:;.·.;:·.:=:=:=:-:·;.·:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; SASKATOON, SASK. - THE DECOMPOSED BODIES of four children aged 7 to 12 years who disappeare d during the past two months have been found in brushland on the city outskirts, police said today. Saskatoon police said one man was charged with non capital murder after the bodies were recovered late Tuesday . ''Two bodies were found cove red with brush in a field north of the city and the other two were found in a field south of t he city ," a police official said. Elberfelds In Pomeroy lhe Frltldalre LaundriJ Center LC-2 for an opening-August sales period in 12 years. Automakers sold 207,614 cars in the same nine day period last year . Reports frOm the four domestic auto CQPlpanies were to be ·· leacher a l the tugh sc hoo l and dn ve r~ were employed and mc lude Hoger Dill on , P auJ Br ooks .and JuTi rn y King. Jr. Fair queen, • g are crowned {Continued from page I) S ubs ti t ut e b us drt ve r s ml"lude Arc hie Rose, B11l Carr , C. 0 Ne wland , Ga r y Dil l. Om Smi t h and J ohn Hu•bcl Th e s ubs titute cook lt.st appr oved In c lud es Martha lla1l ey, Lucill e Sm1th , Dori s Kue mg, V1rg1nta Burke, Jua ni ta Spencer , Huth t lr t• Sl T VH't'. Ann Sca rbroug h an d Mr s l'om p l a tnls a nd I COJ SIHJS Larry Young kl•e p coJntng, but there !S Subst i tu te teac he rs a p ~ r1 ·il d 111 s 1g h t. However, tha t pr oved are Kat hryn Ba um , \ \t m 't t·mne unt 1l Decemher ··.· .. ·.· ·..... Ail ee Ph 1l11p s, Viol et w herr lhr hn dge reopens to CLOSIN G AT NOON TICKETS IIF.MO\'ED Millh one, Lawren c e Ro se , lr trffi•· Th e m ayo r 's offic e tn Mt•mbt•r .s hip (l('hts for Su s ie He in es , Marg a ret Mtddle port a nd the board or th t• J\.lL·i gs l 'mmty Fa1r Te af ord , Wa vie C1rc le, public a f£a 1rs uff1ce w1ll close hav e bc_•(_• Jl n ·nw\ ed from a Frances F'os ter ,Ruth Tucke r , at noon ThursdH y to pernu t numbt•r of bu s in e~~ hnust•s Ga y le Prt c: e , V1na s Le e, e mployes to atl e ncl the an~ in tht· l'uunty . Resident s Dor olh y Pe t rel, Fain e nual Me1gs Count y F a 1r rna~· s till pun·haH' Kenn edy , Grace Hawl e y , mc_•mb t" r ship ti (' kr ts for Suzan n e Wolfe , Su sanne thi s yra r' s fair at th<• ll a rn es, Da isy Bla ke s lee , TONIGHT AT FAIR snrr tnry 's offin on th t· J e nmfer Butc he r an d John Ce rtifi ca tes fo r parCoffman faiq; rounds. Th{•y <'an pa y ticipation in the Summ er admi ss ion at tht• gates and Th e board a pproved a Rea di ng P r ogra m of th e ha vr that pa ym t•nt lun chroom polic y a nd entered Me tg s Co u n t y Bo okm obtl e The of fi ce a t th e Pome roy rl'fundc_•d if th e y pro('eed on mlo a n agreeme nt with the Ser vice wtll be present ed F.krnentary Sc hool IS open tu thC' sc<·n· tar~ ' s offi('(' Scioto Valley Local School today and toni ght a t th e boo klui e nr ollm e nt of new and pun· s t• th1• mc_·mD1s trtc t on a basic educatwn mobile booth ln the jun10r fa ir s tud ents tn th e Po meroy~ bership ti c ket. program the SciOto D1 s lrict building. Mi d dl e por t a r ea The w1ll do a s urvey on the need secretar y <:~ t the off1 ce will for the prog ram and the al so enr oll pupil s fur the Eastern D1s trict JA.ill provide Middl e po rt El e m e n ta ry the1ocal fac1lilles . The boa rd School. di scussed the employment of Kinde rga r ten c hildren are a school nurse but took no re qUH'ed to have a bir th actwn . ce rtifi ca te a nd 1m ~ Our New Hours Will Be The need for school a1des mumz;:11 10ns whi ch mclude a was di sc usse d and John reccnl skin tes t for TB , OPT, 7:00 A.M. Til 11:00 P.M. Daily Ri ebel ; s uperintendent , w11l Measles, Polio,;tn d must be accept appli cations for the five yea rs uf age on or before rosts until Monday when the 7:00 A.M. Til Midnight Se pt :lO board will m ee t m recessed Ch ildr en e n tenn g g rad e Friday and Saturday sess ton to ac t on the ap~ one the ftr s t tu:ne m ust ha ve plica tion s. Aides work about proper immum zatwns and ] 2 hours a week a nd no mu st he s1x yea rs of age un or s pec ial educational trammg befor e Sept . ~0 Pa re nts ar e 1s need ed . asked l o phon e lhc school Res id e nts of Tupp e r s 1992-271 01 or stop by the Plains were commended by sch ool for de htil s and the board for cleaning up a enrollm en t forms ball d1am ond m th e town . The boa rd has requested that othe rs s how their res pect for the efforts or those who cl eaned up the lot by keeping off of it. Some reports were r e ce1ved that motorcycl e s a re now bemg ridden on the require . lot. Remember , the scheduled hearing date of September 12 Supt R1eb.el has announced that schools of the district and voice your opinion to the Commission. We feel the area is wtll open for their first day of due for a system of transportation such as we hope to give. classes on Aug. 26. Teachers Richard E. Weaver, Box 346, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. of the district will hold meeltngs on Monday, Aug. 25 , beginning at 9 a.m. Veterans Memorial Hospital and Mrs . Jeffrey V1ckers, a Attending I he meeting were ADMITTED Jack son, Point Pleasant, W. Va . Supt. R1ebel , Pnncipal Ches ter Good1n g , Clerk Cornell , Portland ; Ronda · PLEASANT VALLEY Dempsey, Sryacuse ; Henry Eloise Bos ton. and board DISCHARGES - Lloyd members Howard Caldwell, Milliron, Middleport ; Eula Riffle, New Haven; Jodi Jr., Oris Smith, Dorsel We lker, Columbus; Timothy Larkins and Starltng Massar . Ohlinger, Middleport; Carl Smith, Henderson; Mrs. Campbell, Pomeroy; Oma Howard Fry, Letart ; Oma Sm1th , Pomeroy ; Ruth Sheline , Point Pleasant; Mamie Huff, Pomt Pleasant; Duerr, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Yvonne Mrs . Jessie McClure, Letart; Sellers, Roberta Dailey, Bessie Adkins, Seth; Mrs . Howard Price, Point Helen Williams . Pleasant ; John Gleason, Point Pleasant ; Robert Holzer Medical Center Bateman, Point Pleasant ; Meeting with the Meigs {Discharges, Aug. 12) Richard Holley , Point Co unty Commissi o ner s Carl Allensworth , Mrs. Pleasant; Annette Golds Tuesday were Francis Kibble Carlos Ayala and infant worth, Point Pleasant ; and two Orange Township daughter, Mrs . Randy Riggs Malinda Waugh , Lesage; tru s tee s to discuss dust and infant son, Susan Bush, Robert Warren, Gallipolis; PER control on a towns hip road Mrs. Gary Casto and infant Howard McCoy , Huntington ; Decorator ticking on the outside. PIECE', leading to the Meigs mines. on, Mary Lucille Casto, Sherrie Cooper, Pliny; Mrs. s TWIN Bemco's exclusive Unilused., Also meeting with the Lillie Cheney, Charles Clark, William Bechtle , Gallipolis ; SIZE board was Joe Barsotti, CAP Construction and Coil Guard"' Lelah Davis, Lonnie Hall, Darrell Cottrill, Syracuse ; director, who reported on the inside for gentle, flexible support Chauncey Harrison, Joe Keith Hill , Jr . , Point pr ogres s of the summer Hunt, Jerry Long, Sherry Pleasant; Delmas Flora, where you need it most! program, and Eddie Blake in Longhenry, Effie Mahle , Henderson , and Doris Tar~~ regard to a proposed fire Mayme Mallory, Myrtle belt, Point Pleasant. escape for the Meigs County Martin, Ruth Masters, Helen Jail. Atlending were Henry McClees , Edward Merry, Wells, Warden Ours and Melissa Nance , Mrs. Robert Bernard Gilkey, com~ Ohlinger and infant daughter, 992-2635 mi s sioners, and Martha Julte Parsons , Jesse Rose, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Chambers, clerk . Neil Sanders , Willard Saunders, Andrea Sibley, Delbert Sigler, Christine Wilson, Leonna Wood Helen " Woodruff. (Births) August 11 thru Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hart, It fils family-size washday August2t a daughter, Middleport ; Mr. NOT OPEN M- m Briefs WASHINGTON - TwO TEEN-AGERS WHO jumped a jogging Sen. William Proxmlre ln-1973 and were arrested with his ald later were hired by Proxmire to work in his office for a year, it was announced Wednesday . Proxmire, D-Wis., resisted the youths , a ged 14 and 15, (Continued on page 10) YOUNG TONY KENNEDY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Kennedy of Tuppers Plains, is appearing again as outrider for the horse harness racing program of the Meigs County Fair. Kennedy is riding Bachelor Boy, the outrider steed for many years . Mrs . F1ossie Allensworth, of Middleport, owner of Bachelor Boy, created an outstanding bicentennial theme outfit for Bachelor Boy this year. Little people to • attract mterest Saturday's pretty baby and Little Mtster and Miss Meigs County Contests are expected to draw w1de interest at the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Lucille Letfheit, fair board member, heading bQth events. said today she has 248 e ntri es in the two events. From the total, 189 are in the pretty baby contest, 37 in the Li t tle Miss Contest and 22 in the Ltltle Mr . Contest. The events are sponsored by Elberfelds and will get underway at I p.m. at the gr a nds tand F ollowing ram this mornmg . ski es had cleared at !0 :30a .m . and the fatr opened for its third day. Thts afternoon at 4 and again tomorrow a t 4 the ·horse harhess ra cmg program will be held. There will be no racing Saturday . Ti>ni g h t profess ional entertainers w11l be the grands tand event. They include Crystal Gayle , Pewee .King and the Colhns Slsters. At I p.m . tomorrow the pony and horse rwming races w1ll be held and at 7: 30p.m . the annual junior fair marke t or s teers, lambs and pigs w1ll be held . At 8 p .m. Friday, the annual horse pulling contest will be the grandstand e ven t. Weather Thundershow e r s likely tontg ht, and Fnday. Highs in upper 80s, lows tonight in lower 70s. Probability of r a in 40 per cent lontght , 60 per cenl Friday . Now You Know United Press International The first automobile with left handed s teering made in the United Slates was the Northern four-<:ylinder, made by the Northern Motor Car Co., of Detrott, m 1907. the Meig s County F a ir Wednesday evening whe ij the tradi tional stx races s tretc hed in to 10 events due to the large ntunber of entries. The two year old pacers we re divided into two groups to make up the first and sixth races and the second and seve nth races. Three old trotters were divided mto tw o sec tions to provtde two more races. The fifth and tenth races were for pace rs. nonwinners or $3,000. Although Sidney Spencer, a popular race driver over the years with Meig s County Fair fan s wa s not on hand this year, fan s cheered his s on , Don, to rour first place wins . Don was ~ warded two trophy blankets for hi s outstanding vtctones. On Friday, a tr oph y blanket will be prese nted to the fa s tes t horse at thi s year 's Metgs CoWlty Fair in memory of the late S1dney Spencer . In the first and sixth races , now of Don Spencer, Mari e tta , drove "Movin 'Up " to hrs t place wins. "Movm ' Up " was the only horse in the 14 horses of the first and sixth races and the second and seventh races to have two first places . Spenc er receiv e d the trophy blanket provided by Smith-N e l s on Motors Comin g tn second in both the first and sixth races was Hillcres t Story, owned and driven by R . G. Be t ts of Barnesville . Third in bo th races was Maggie Baron , owned by Merrill E . Elh ott , Jackson . " Movin ' Up " is own ed b y Mr s. S1dn ey Spencer. First in the second race and second in the seven th race for two year old pa cers was Our Rebeck, owned by Bill and Ida Long of Blackford . Firs t in the seventh and second in the second race was Avalon Kren, owned and driven by R. G. Betts of Barnesville. Third m the sec ond wa s P1pe Pink downed by Donald Weiteki , Iron ton , and dri ven by Sherry Indes lad of Pomer oy. Third in the seve nth wa s Our Avalon owned by L We st of V1ncent. Spencer c halked up two MRS. DON SPENCER , THE FORMER Sandy Wells of Pomeroy, was presented the trophy blanket awarded by Smith-Nelson Motor Co . at Wednesday horse harness" racing program. Mrs. Spencer 's husband , Don, son oJ the late Sidney Spencer, popular local horse trainer and driver and always a favorite at Meigs County Fairs , drove to four first places in four races amid tough competition to win two trophy blankets during Wednesday's racing . Mrs. Spencer holds her son , Scott. On the left, a ssisting with the presentation is Danny Zirkle, fair board officer . A trophy blanket will be presented in honor of the late~idney Spence r Friday at the fair to the fa stest horse during the three day racing program . .. m ore fir s ts in the four th a nd W Mille r of P ik e ton with ninth rac es dr ivi ng Ala n third m both r aces going to wh1c h he a nd Charles Ecker Pulks M1sty , owned b y Fred or Galltpolts, own. HIS li me Polk. Zanesv ille . Second places in the fourth for the two ra ces for th ree yea r old trotte rs was 2: 15 4-5 a nd mnth r aces wen t to and 2: 15 4-5 to beat out P mey Emma 's Love owned by Jtm Woods, owned by Cha rles K. Cru1 se of Wes t Berry , N Y., Woods of Columbus. Pm ey and th trd place m th e fourth Wood s in the oth er di viston went to Helen Ros~ owne d by for three year old trotte r s Bill y Ra dcl iffe, Fran kford drove to two f1rs t pl aces in and thtrd tn the ninth we nt to the lhtrd and e1g hth r aces . Co lor Pnn t, own e d by Spence r received the tr ophy J erome H1ni , Por tsm outh . Winning fi r st in both t he blan ket pr ov1ded by the F'ive Poin ts Grill "nd prese~ted by f1fth a nd the te nth ra ces was .Jimm y S tewar t , ow ner. Wi nd y Da wn owne d by Second pla ces 1n both the Me rr ill El h utt, Jackson, and th1rd and e i ~ hth races wen t to dn ve n by Ric har d EI11ott Butt Out own ed a nd dn ven by The ho rse w(Jn the troph} Clues to stabbing sought POI NT P LEASANT Ma son Cou n ty law en~ for ce me n t a gencies we r e co nd uc tin g an inte ns ive sear c h late lh1s m or mn g £or leads 1n th e s tabbtng deat h of a Glenwood area rn a n The bod y of Danny Ri c hard Cornell , 26 , was fo und early today ove r u 28--foot embankm e nt a lon g G uya n Cre e k , off lhe G le nw oo d Road . Sher iff's Deputy Love and Coroner Jo hn Grubb smd Corne ll had been s labbed 18 t1mcs m the chest. s tomac h , back and legs. Tht' in £ormat ion tha t Cor nell , an e mp oyee of t he Malleable Ir on Co 1n Po in t Pleasi::lnt until a r ecent lay off , had heen s ta bbed came aflcr Dr. Grubb arnvcd a t the sce ne. Th e s henff's dept . was notified at 12·14 a .m today t hai Cor ne ll had g one groundh og hutmng at 6:30 last c vem ng a nd had not return ed hom e, though his car had bee n round a ban doned wi th the keys on the front sea t along th e Guyan Creek Rd . DeputY. Love r esponded to the call ~om the deceased ma n's br o ther, Charle s Cor nell a nd a shor t hme later the vic tim's bod y wa s 1 found ove r the s tee p embankment nea r his 1973 Maveric k . Mrs. Bickers shows grand champion bull Champion animals among the Hereford cattle were selected a t the Meigs Coun ty Fa ir Wednesday . The grand champion bull was exhibi ted by Mrs. Ben Bickers, Route I, Racine , with Hugh Leifheit, Route 3, Pomeroy , exhibiting the reserve champion bull. Roger Gaul II , Route 3, P omeroy, exhtbited lhe grand champion female and J e nnifer Ga mer, Roul e 3, P(Jm crny, the reserve c hampion femal e . Le ifhe il won first in the bull, two years a nd over cla ss, with Mrs . Bicker s exhibiting the blue ribbon winner in the junior yearling bull class. Brian Windon won the blue ribbon in the pair of bulls, any age, bred and owned by exhibitor class and won firs t and sec ond place in th e cow , two and over class. E'trsl and second , r espec- Avis, R oute 2, Coolv tll e, y,. on li vely, in the jumor yearling fi rs t m t he cow. two years a nd heifer class went to Ms . over class P oll y A. P ratt, MeGainer and Mrs. Bicker s. Gaul won the blue nbbon in ·c ha nicsbur g. won firs t m the stunm er yearling heifer the Shorthorn judgmg in the . yea rlin g bull, class with Leifhei t taking s umm er sum mer year lin g he1fe r a nd second place. ye a r ltng j he1 fe r In the judgmg of Cha rola1s, Jun ior Tom Avts, Route 2, Coolville, classes. Jud v Robert s . Ractne, was won fir st in th e sen ior yearling bull and first in lhc fir s t ·in /he New Zeo land junior he ifer calf classes Bob white a nd lhe Ne w Ze a land • .. blanket provtded by Fowler Concess ions of Lower Salem . Second place in the fifth ami thtrd place tn the tenth wen t to Friend Jimmie owned by Ralpy Mallet of Marie tta a nd third pla ce in the fifth and second in the tenth went to Tuluma owned by Virgmta Russ , Oak H1ll . Ralph Calvert, Jr. , a local dnve r ,escaped injury in the e i~hth race when the horse he was dnvin g own ed by Donald and Dor t ha Mc Ke nzie , Pom e r oy. 1umped the r a1lmg on t he turn at th e track and raced down the ce nterfield draggmg t he s ulky . I ' r e d rabbit j u d~i n g " 't h K1c kl 01s L Leonard , Route 3, P ome r oy, ta k1ng s econd . In poultr y judgin g , Be n Slaw tc r , Route I, Mine r s vill e, took firs t and s e~;on d in the whi te leg hor n, pen of pull ets class. Rod ney Tr ipp , Route 3, Pomeroy, won fi rsts m th e whi le Plymouth r oc ks in pen of pul lets a nd pe n of two pullets and one cockere l. F r a nces 1 G oeg l e in ~ R oc k Spr ings, won a fl< st in the pen of t wo he ns and one cock in the bar red Plymouth rocks breed; Jam es Bearhs , Route 3, Pomeroy, a first in the pen of pulle ts in the New Hamps hire reds breed . In the categor y of any oth er breed, Bearh's won a firsl in the pen of pulle tS and Todd Tripp, . Pom er oy, won a first in the pen of two he ns and one cock category . � 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 13, 1975