https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e7f767a2e72f0dc89fe892dd225c2caa.pdf 3b041e41d59359b3bf611280ec039470 PDF Text Text ' • , 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 . �·' ' • ) MajOr League Standings United Press International National League East w . 1. pet . g . b . Pittsburgh Phil a . St . Louis New York Chicago Montreat · Cincin Los Ang San F l'"an . San Diego Allanla Houston 67 51 64 54 61 55 60 S? 55 65 .568 .54 1 3 .530 J l ~ .51 3 6 ' .· .458 13 48 6 7 Wes.t .. , ~ 17 1 • w . 1. pet . g . b . 78 39 .66 7 65 55 538 15 59 59 .500 19 ' . 54 64 53 66 . <~ 58 74' .. .<14 5 76 45 .369 35 1 : n Wednesd~y ·s Results. Los A ngeles 5 Philad e lph ia 4. ·"' M i nnesota 5 M ilwauke l' 3 , n Baltimore J Kansas City o, n Texi!'S 6 Derroif 5 , 11 i nn .. n Ch icago <1 Cle.,.etano J, 1? inn , n Thurr.day 's Game~ All Times EDT New York ( Gura 4 4) at Oa kland !Sie bert 131 . Cl e¥eland I Har rison 5 Jl a! Chicago I Kaat 10 'i' J. 9 p .m . Bost on I Lee 15 6 1 at Ca li fo rnia I Sing e r 6111. 10 30 pm Friday's Games Bos ton at Chicago . n M il waukee at Oakland , n Detroit a t Ca l i fornia . n Cleve l and a t Mlnneso ra . n N e w York at +<ans.as C i tv , n. Texas at Baltimore , 'J. twi Atlanta 4 Pittsb ur gh 3. n San Diego a New York 5. n San Francisco 4 Montr e at J . 17 inn , n St . Louis 4 Hou ~to n . J 11 inn . n Thursday ' s Games All Times EDT Pittsburgh ( Reus s t ? Bl at Cincinnati (Nolan 10 6 1. B: 05 IN TilE OPEN CLASS judging of rabbits eight year old Chad Roberts took first place honors . Chad is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Randall Roberts, Letart Falls. p .m PAM MillER, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Byron ·Miller, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, took the 4-H junior fair Reserve championship with this steer at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday Sa n Francisco U'ITLE MlAMI BELLE jumped a fence during a race at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday and raced down center field until her badly damaged sulky was caught by a light pole and she was stopped. Ralph Calvert, Jr., her driver, was uninjured and apparently so was Uttle Miami Belle, owned by Dorotha and Donald McKenzie of Pomeroy. At right, Calvert Is making his way back to ihe horse barns after being thrown from his sulky. I Barr 10 9 ) QJ , B · 05 at Montreal I Renko ·I pm St . Louis (McGlothen 17 8 1 at Atlanta ( Niekro 1 1 10 1. 7 35 p .m Chicago I Stone 10 Sl .31 Hous to n I Richard B 71 , 8 : 35 p .m Friday 's Games San Francisco .31 New York . · ?. tw i . S t . Louis at A t lanta. '1 . twi Los Angeles at Montreal. n San Diego at Philadelphia . n Pittsburgh at Cinc inriati , n Chi c ago at Houston. n EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Monday, cbance of showers each day of the period. Highs wOI be In the upper 70s and the mid 80s and lows will be In the 80s. International League Shndings U n tfed Press ,I nternationa 1 w . I. pet . g . b . Tidewate r 73 48 . 603 Rochester 71 51 58 ? ?' . Syracuse 6d 55 538 s Charleston 63 59 516 10'.Memlhi s 57 65 . 467 16 ' ~ Richmond 54 64 .458 17 1 • TO ledo 53 69 434 ?0 ', Pawtuck.e t 49 73 <10? 24' . Wednesday' s Results Memph is 10 Ti dewa te r 5 Richmond 9 Ch<Hieston 4 Toledo 8 Syracuse J Rochester ? Pawtu cke t 1 1st 7 inn ings ' Pawtucket '1 Ro cheste r 1. ?nd , I inn,ngs 1 w. I. 71 47 64 5? 61 56 55 64 52 6? A6 73 pet. g.b. .607 552 6 511 9 ' : .462 16 1 I .456 17 .387 ?5 1 "I Wes1 w. 1. pet . Oakland 7 1 47 .601 Kan . City 65 52 .556 Texas 5tl 61 487 Chicago 57 60 487 Minn . 54 66 450 Calif. 53 67 44? Wednesday's Results New York 3 Oakland , L California 8 Boston 3. n LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at II a. m. was 83 degrees under sunny skies. CALLED TWICE The Racine Emergency Squad was called twice Wednesday, first at 9:08a.m. for Hazel Shain, Rt. 2, Racine, and at 9:40 p. m. for Grace Roberts, Rt. 1, Racine, both to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. g.b. 5' ~ 13 11 l 3i 1 18 19 n it's "scoreboard watching" time for the St. Louis Cardinals and they like what they 're seeing. The Cardinals, who trailed the Pirates by 131\, games just ooe month ago, crept to within 41> games of division leading Pittsburgh Wednesday night when pinchhitter Luis Melendez beat out a bases-loaded infield grounder in the lith inning for a 4-3 victory over the Houston Astros. At the same time, the Pirates were losing 4-3 to Atlanta and Los Angeles was trimming the Phillies >-4. "There's no question that in LABOR DAY TOURNEY The annual Lancaster Labor Day Tourney will be held August 30, 31 and Seplember I. The tourney is ASA my." sanctioned. For information What Griffey's mother contact: Tom Turner, 123 didn't realize until Ken exPurvis Avenue , Bremen, plained was that ihe Jetter Ohio 43107, Phone: 614-569- 1 wasn't a greetings from 7373. Uncle Sam, but a letter from . PARK RESERVED SATURDAY· AUGUST 16th UNTIL S P.M. FOR ... ANNUAL OUTING" 4-H RESERVE CHAMPION heifer in the junior and reserve champion in the open class at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday was won by Jennifer Gainer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . A. F . Gainer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . GRAND CHAMPION - Rogie Gaul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, in the 4-H junior fair took the grand champion heifer honors and grand champion female in the open class at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday. ;Horse show winners announced Results of Tuesday night's Pomeroy, was fifth. In the dash for money, in the sl<ike race with Sara Hunt, Kristen Allensworth, open class horse show staged In another highly com- James Steffy, Route I, Luttor. , Point Pleasant, third ; Scolt and Shawn Hawley, at the Meigs Coun ty Fair petitive class, the barrel Beverly, was first; Ernie Ernie Watterson, fourt h and Nicky Meier, Robby Hawk, were announced today . race, William Greer ~as Watterson, second ; Harvey Harvey Hawkins, fifth . Roland Morris, Lisa GardIn the Western pleasure first; "Mike Jones, Pomeroy Hawkins, Athens, third; All entries in the lead-in ner, Tony Shoemaker, Lisa horse class, one of the most was second; James Steffy, , William Greer, fourth and pony class received small Darst, Rober Smith, Jr ., competitive classes of the Waverly, was third; Steve also filth . trophi es. The young riders Patrece Circle, and Jason show, first place went to Shinglai, Athens, was fourth , Greer took first and second included Earl R . Hunt, Keith Nottingham. Frank Petrie of Thurman and Steve Fowler, Apple ' riding Lobo Zook with Gene Grove, W. Va., fifth. First Cole of Tuppers Plains taking place honors in the flag race second; Junior Kennedy, went to William Greer who Tuppers Plains, third, on also took third and four. Mike Clarice McCue; William Jones was second and Ernie Greer, New Haven, on Flying Watterson of Apple Grove Sarge, fourth, and Tammy was fifth . Randy Shobe was Daugherty, Point Pleasant, first in the egg and spoon riding Bar Caesar, fifth . race; Cheri Gould, In the Western pleasure Murraysville, W. Va., was pony class, Dale Shobe, Point second; Gigi Zyla was third; Pleasant, was first on Miss Sara Lutton, Point Pleasant, Bar Dee; Kathy Stanley, was fourth and Pam lllotAthens, second, on Squeaky; tingham was fifth . Robin' Ritchie , Tuppers Plains, third , on Miss Tinker; · Randy Shobe, Point Pleasant, fourth, on Miss Hacksaw and David Elias, Route 2, Letart, W. Va., fifth on Manitou Sire Cheetah. Robin Ritchie on Triple Win was first in the English pleasure horse class with Beverly Dixon, Coolville, on For the third time Store Nadarnar's Prince, second; No. 22 of Pomeroy of the Ohio CLIFFORD E. REICH, left, director of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control, Terri Short, Gallipolis, third: Department of · Liquor presented Walter Cleland, manager of Pomeroy Store No. 22, an award designatin g that Gigi Zyla, Murraysville, W. Control has been selected as store as Store-<lf-the-Month in the Athens district Wednesday during an informal ceremony Va., fourth and Tony Ken- Store-of-the-Month in the at the store .. Pictured ·a re Reich, Cleland, and David Sayre and Robert Vaughan, store nedy, ! Jppers Plains, fifth. Athens district which covers clerks. Brett Jones, Pomeroy took a 15 county area in first place on Miss Crystal southeastern Ohio. Llie in the Western pleasure State and area officials horse class, non registered . were on hand Wednesday to Second went to Randy Shobe; present store manager third to Pam Nottingham, Walter Cleland · and clerks Pomeroy; fourth to Dale David Sayre and Robert Clarence Price, chairman, multiplying the eli gible to race, color., sex, creed or Stanley, Athens ; fifth to Gene Vaughan with the award for Meigs County ASC Comquantity of grain in storage national origin . Cole, Tuppers Plains. August. ' mittee, said today that under times the loan rate for the In the Western pleasure The se lection was based on producer options for obtainig county. pony, under 48 in ches, Gary store operations, courtesy, anniversary loa ns under the The corn loan rate in Meigs Roach, Gallipolis, was first store appearance, employee 1975 · commodity program, County is $1.20 per bushel and on Easter Twist with Cindy appearance and customer wheat and feed grain loans no the wheat loan rate is $1.40 Daugherty, Point Pleasant, relations. " longer have identical per busheL The..producer has The Meig's County Sheriff's second; Tony Kennedy-, Attending the presentation maturity elates. These loans the oplion of taking a Joan on Dept. investigated a single third; Scott Neece, Pomeroy, were Reich , John Will, will mature II months a quantity of grain Jess than car accident Wednesday at fourth, , and Terry ·Cross, retired manager of the following the end of the lhe total eligible and paying 3:30p.m . on New Hope Road Athens, fifth . Junior Kennedy Pomeroy store; Edison month in which t~e loan is off all or a part of the loan at in Chester Twp. ~as first in the trail horse Hobste.lter, Pomeroy made. any time during the· producer Nathania! J. Carp~nter, 38, class with second going to National Bank ;Jiarry Folk, Loans 'for wheat may be maintain the quality of the Rt. I, Long Bottom, traveling Frank Petrie; third to Buddy chief of the division of store obtained from harvest loan collateral and that he south rounded· a curve and Williamson, Athens; fourth to management; Sherman lhr ough March 31, 1976. Cheri Gould, and fifth to Parsons and Arthtir Darn- Loans on corn from harvest , notify the county office prior lost control in loose grav.el. to using or sellin~ a!!y 'o{;'tlre His car went off the highway Nancy Cross, Athens. brough, of the Gallipolis Store through May 31, 1976. grain pledged for loans. to the right and struck a tree Tony Kennedy won first on No. 19; Theoren Jopnson, To obtain ,a farm-stored Currently the Interest rate >headon. · !ittle Chief Hanilprint in the Farmers Bank and Savings Joan, the producer needs to He sUstained a laceration in trail pony_ class and took Co.; Ralph Copp, peputy ,c ertify at his ASCS coun ty .on loans is 6' • percent. On October .1, 1975, the loan inhis lip and was taken to second on Cutter's Miss director of merchandising; office the nwnber of bushels terest rate will be reviewed. · Holzer Medical Center by '. Koko, Lisa Craddock; Athens, and Woodrow Saunders , or. grain h~ has · in suitable • Applicants for USDA private car. There wa~ heavy was third; Cindy Daugherty, execut iVe . assistant for the stor.age. The loan amount will progral)ls will be given equal damage. No citation was ~ourth, and Faye ~ebel, Athens district. be co mpute d .by • eon.s idera lion without regard . 1 then issued . , Store 22 does it • aga•n Loan option explained by Price Car hits tree .. ' ' \L\ 1.. ' ' ~ :1. \ \ ' \ Mazur • reszgns • • posrtton COLUMBUS ( UPI) Joseph L. Mazur, superintendent of the Massillon State Hospital, has resigned because of a policy dispute with the Department of Mental Health and Retardation , it was announced today. A spokesman for the Department did not elaborate on the dispute. Charles Ogle, head of the departrnent'sOffice of Geriatric Services, was named acting superintendent. Dr. Gordon F. Ogram, co~onerofthe DOvunon of Mental Health, said Mazur's resignation was effective Oct. I but he would be on military leave until that time. The hospital has about 900 patients. Rutland, Hartford in opening round triumphs The 1975 Big Bend UtUe League Tourney got underway last night with the Rutland Reds and the Hartford Hornets posting opening roWJd victories. Rutland collected only 3 hits but iook advantage of 9 Middleport Indians • errors to win >-4. Mter four ·innings the Reds trailed 4-3, and coming to bat the final time in the sixth they plated two runs. The winning run crossed the plate when Todd Snowden scored from third on a sharply hit ball by David Vance which was misplayed by an Indian infielder. Pitching for the winning Reds was John Van Meter who went the distance, getting 7 strikeouts and walking 5. On the mound for the losers, Shane Smith went the distance, walking 6, fanning 9, giving up 3 hits and 5 runs. Hitters for the Reds were Todd Snowden with 2 doubles and Craig Bolin with a single. For the Indians, John Cre. means had a double and each a single. In the second game of the tourney the Hartford Hornets led their rivals, the Mason Tigers 7-0 when the game was called due to darkness. Barry Van Meter went the distance for the Hornets getting 1 strikeouts and walking none. Paul McKirgin started for the Tigers, going three Innings, getting 3 strikeouts and walking 4. Tim Sines relieved in the fourth and had walked one and fanned 2 when the game was called. Hitters for the Hornets were Keith Anderson with a double , Greg Kerns had 2 singles, Shawn Fields, Barry Van Matre, and Lee Roach each had singles. For the 'T igers Bodie Davis, Estel Lavender, and Grant Hysell each had a double and Rick McKirgin a single. 002 200-4 3 9 Indians 003 002-.'i 3 4 Reds H. Hornets Mason Tigers 024 1-7 61 000 x-041 ' Miller heads committee to arrange medical clinic NEW HAVEN, W.VA. - A 14-member. steering committee was appointed Tuesday night to plan for a , medical clinic in New Haven . Harry Miller was named chairman, and members are Mrs. !<'ran Reichert, Dick Ord, Donna Thompson, Marjorie Grinstead, Eayne Carter, Jim Layne, Gregg Gibbs, Carl Wiles, Rev . Campbell, R. G. Green, Don Foglesong, Kathleen Roush and - , the Rev. John Haeberl~. improve rural health care would be made available. and demonstrate that Mrs. Childers cited the primary health care can be Appalachian Regional provided In rural areas, was Council as one possible announced in early June of source of additional federal Sens. Robert C. Byrd and financing on the proposed Jennings Randolph. clinic facility. · James L. Farley, executive ''This project for New director of Pleasant Valley Haven Is now a reality," said Hospital and a member of the Mrs. Childers, "But we have Region II Health Planning 'to take things one step at a Association board, said fime." the grant, as it applies to New The committee will be Haven, guarantees the responsible for setting bysalaries of two physicians for laws, establishing a nona four-year period. The profit corporation and They were · <~mong 146 salary assurance is $30,000 selecting a boBrd. The board persons attending a public per year per physician. !rill be in charge of finding a meeting Mond~y at the New Diane Childers, associate location for the clinic, gelling Haven United Methodist staff member of the Region II equipment for It and lis iocaf Church where the committee Health Plannlng Association, operation. wi\1.. meet next Tuesday said the grant allocates · Dennis. Newland and Gary ev.Eming. . . . $25,000 for the actual cllijic · Wolfe: phannacisis who this ·. New Haven is a town facility plus $2,500 for each ' week toOk ''over ownership scheduled to get two primary. category of physician. and operation of the VOiage care physicians under a grant Acc<>rding to Mrs. Childers, Pharmacy In Middleport from the U.S. Depm:trnent of if two family . practice from Danny Meadows, inHealth, Education and physicians are secured the dicated they would .establish Welfare. area would get $2,500, but if a pharmacy in New Ha1(~n If 1\nnouncement'of the grant o~e family physician and o~e and when physicians · locate io the Region II Health pediatrician are brought in, ll)ere, as in the proposed PJaflning Association, to th.e area, a '$5,000 allocati~n clinic. ~ ~ .' I • ,·1· . ' ... this position, you watch the scoreboariJ," said Sl. Louis Manager Red Schoendienst. "And it's great to be in a position where you want to watch the scoreboard. "It-seems like no time at aU that we were 131> games behind but this just shows what can happen." Especially if 3S-year-<lld Bob Gibson, the Cardinals' "money" pitcher for the last decade, ·can come through with a few more clutch performances like the one in the bottom of the lith that nailed down the victory. Gibson, who had been dropped from the starting rotation in early July in favor of young upstarts John Denny and Bob Forsch, displayed some of the old smoke that used to terroriZe NL opponents when he struck out Doug Rader, Tommy Helms and Jerry uavanon in order to pick up only the second save of his career. " I felt .really strong out there," said Gibson, who hadn't appeared in a game in two weeks. "I threw real hard and made a couple of good pitches. We are definitely within striking distance . There are a couple of things that have to happen for us to win. We have to play excellant ball and Philadelphia and Pittsburgh have to lose a few games." The victory was the eighth in 10 games for the Cardinals while Pittsburgh has now lost seven of its last eight and Philadelphia, which remains three games back, its last four in a row . Elsewhere in the NL, San Diego whipped New York ~ and San Francisco shaded first baseman . Bob Robertson, sending Ken Brett to his fifth defeat and giving reliever Tom House his sixUl victory . Dodgers 5, Phlllles ,4 Steve Garvey highlighted a four-run third inning with a three-run homer and Mike Marshall stymied a basesloaded threat by Philadelphia to spark Los Angeles to its sixth victory in a row . Winning pitcher Burt Hooton appeared to be coasting to victory when Dave Lopes and Ron Cey committed crucial ninth inning errors, giving the Phillies an unearned run and loading the bases for Larry Bowa . But Marshall came on and retired Bowa on a fly out, sealing Hooton 's lOth victory . Padres 8, Mets 5 Bobby Tolan slammed a Montreal 4-3 in 12 innings. Uncinnati, which leads the Dodgers by 15 games, and Olicago were idle. In the American League, Texas handed Detroit its 18th consecutive loss, 6-5 in 11 innings, New York downed Oakland 3-1, California· ripped Boston 8-3, Baltimore blanked Kansa s City 3-0, Minnesota defeated Milwaukee 5-2 and Olicago nipped Cleveland 4-3 in 12 innings . Braves 4, Pirates 3 Mike Lum's bad-hop single capped a two-run seventh inning for Atlanta. Ralph Garr started the inning with a double, moved to third on Rob Belloir's single and scored the tying run on a ground out~ Belloir went to third on an infield out and Lum struck his winning blow over the head of three-run homer to cap a five-run eighth inning and lead San Diego over New York. Tolan's blast, his fifth homer of the season and third hit of the game, came off reliever Rick Baldwin , who had just yielded a game-tying single to Mike !vie. Giants 4, Expos 3 Willie Montanez doubled home sore-legged Gary Matthews from first In the top of the I 2th to propel San Francisco over Montreal. Matthews · had broken up a scoreless tie with a two-run homer In the lith and the Giants added another run but the Expos reached starter John Montefusco, who struck out a career high 12, for three runs in the bottom of the inning, with Larry Parrish's double and Pete Mackanin's triple being the key blows. Ken Griffey recalls early years with Reds CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Ken Griffey opened the envelope and quickly scanned the typewritten letter. "Hey moin," he shouted, 11 1've been drafted!" "Oh no ' " was his mother 's almost tearful response, "you've got to go to ·the ar- American L eague E as.t Boston Balfimore N ew Yo r k. M i lwaukee Cleveland Detroit By KF.N ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer While the Pittsburgh Pirates and Philadelphia · Phillies continue to play like they don't want to win the National League East race, OF INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERs-LOCAL NO. 317 CAMDEN PARK US 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON the Uncinnati Reds. "I was a 29th choice in that June, 1969, free agent draft," said Ken. " When you're that low, you don't get telephone calls, you get letters." You don't get big bonuses, · either. " I got a red jacket and five pairs of sanitary socks for signing with the Reds," recalled Griffey Wednesday as the Reds prepared for opening of a four game set with the Pittsburgh Pirates here tonight . " I mean/' he added, ''the jacket was colored red. It redJ •.• »ave the club emblem on it." A few days after signing with the Reds, Griffey was in Florida attending the club's rookie camp . " They divided us into two teams," recalled Griffey. Don Gullett and Ross Grimsley were in the rookie camp, too. It was Griffey's misfortune to wind up on the team which appeared the two lefties. "l was sick," said Ken, grimacing at the memory. "They wanted us to hit them. Our chances were slim and none . "And mine," he added, smiling, "were none." Griffey was placed in leftfield. He'll never forget the first ny ball hit to him. " I took off as fast as I could," recalled Ken, "and all the while I'm yelling, 'I got it.'" Griffey chuckled. "[ ran so fast," he said, " that I ran right past the baiL" Playing shortstop on the same team with Griffey that day was Mike Franklin . " He's with our Indianapolis farm club now, " said !(en . "Mike was laughing at me so hard that he couldn't pick up the ball that I ran past. " "Man •" was Franklin's comment to Ken, "you'd better slow down that engine of yours." If anything Griffey has WEST VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF WELFARE CHECKS WELCOME AT At the time of Anderson 's comment, Griffeys average would have been .367. Anderson confident despite slow start WILMINGTON, Ohio ( UP!) - Although Uncinnati Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson has gotten off to a slow start in passing this exhibition season, he is confident he can regain the accuracy he had last season. Anderson has completed only 17 of 38 passes so far in exhibition ·this season, for mediocre 46.8 per cent average. Last season, he set a record for 219 of 328 passes for 64.9 per cent. The Bengals first possession against Washington in the first exhibition game, Andetson hit three third down possession passes in a drive that ended in a touchdown toss to Isaac Curits. Since then he has thrown almost in The first annual Area X Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Benefit Tennis Tournament (s ingles, mixed doubles) will be held next month. Sponsors will be Mr. and Mrs. Miles Epling, Gallipolis. The tournament is open to all adults (18 years and over ) in · Jackson, Gallipolis, McArthur, Oak Hill, Rio Grande and Wellston. Girl Scouts will serve as ball girls since individual competition is discouraged in their program. Quarterly matches will be scheduled on Sept. 6 and 7, hopefully in respective towns. Semifinals and final matches will be held on Sept. 13 and 14 in Gallipolis. Brackets will be determined by seeding. Courtesy rules or tennis court conduct for players and gallery will be observed. In play the receiver will call his own lines. If there is question there will be no lets and space must be between ball and line to be considered out. Two out of three sels will determ'ine the winner and nine points for tiebreaker. There will be a five minuet grace period of arrival or forfeit the game in consideration of the following scheduled match. Balls · and beverages will be furnished for the semifinals and finals. Contestants should complete e_!ltrY planks, and_return a $10.00 entry fee . All fees and donations from the gallery at the play off matches will be given Area X Seal of Ohio Girl Scouts after five per ce nt is retained by each participating town service unit. The top three players in sing les and the top tw o players in doubles will be presenled trophies. An open reception to hon or all players will be held following play off matches at 626 First Ave. in Gallipolis on Sept. 14. Participants will be notified of their scheduled time of play. Powell St. Middleport, 0 . 1758 pressing," Anderson said. "I want to get off to a good start. If I can gel a couple in a row, things will start falling into place . PH . 992 -7155 STATE FARM p 621014 ForYour Oid Muffler IN On toP IJUal~ orilinal e4UiP11ae1at ARVIN -MUFJf'I.EftS With our trade-in , you buy for lett than P•omotional and Jpec•altv house mufflers . The muffler that ¢arne on your car was pro bably desrgned .nd built by Arvin 1u lit the manuf~~eturer 's pre •Parts Plus cise spedf• ca tions. Arvtn mufflers are built wtth · out shortcuts thai lowet price - Trade now and sa~e . Resonators & YOU 'l l FIND THIS SUPERB VALUE AT Are Not Included TH ESE ~ p~~: AUTO PARTS STORES G & J AUTO PARTS DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS · MASON AREA 1-1<1 w Seco nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Publi shed daily excep t Saturday by The Ohio Valley Pubtisl'ling company , 111 Court St .. Pomeroy. Oh io 45769 . Business Off ice Phone 992 -2156. Editor i al Phone 99'1 · 2157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . National advertising representat i ve Ward · Griffith Co·mpany, Inc ., Bottinelli & Gallagher Div .. 757 Third Ave ., New York , N .Y . 10017 . Subscr i ption rates : Delivered by carrier where available 75 cents per week . By Motor Route where carrier se rvice not available. One month, 53 . 25 . By mall in Ohio and W . Va ., One Year, $22.00; Six months, $11.50; Three months , $7 . 00 . Elsewhere 26.00 year; Six m onth s "13.50 ; three months , $7 .50 . ubscription pr ice includes _unday Times -Sentinel. HUFFY PUSH LAWN ,MOWERS . .. PICKEN'S HARDWARE CO. 8-S: 30 Wh¥ STEllE SNOWDEN ·•rm complete three or four in a row in a game, I'll be okay," Anderson said Wednesday as he prepared for the Bengals game Friday night in Buffalo against the Bills. OUI "I if can go out there and 10% OFF ON ALL Mason Find vain. A HECK'S ~arky . any olher compan'yt Benefit tournament scheduled for Area X Seal of Ohio Girl Scouts ,, ·'Right now I can think of at least 20 times when a throw to first on a ground ball beat Ken by little more than a step," said ~arky . "Add 211 hits to his total and what's he batting?" asked revved up his engine instead of slowing it down since that day almost six years ago. " To be honest with you," said Reds manager Sparky Anderson, "I made a bet this spring that Ken would finish among the top three hitters in the league. " ~arky's reasoning " "His legs and the confidence he gained by hitting so well in the Puerto Rican League," answered Sparky. As of Aug. 13, Griffey's legs had earned him 31 infield hits. " If all the breaks go Griffey's way some season there's no telling how high he'll hit," said Anderson . Mon.-Thurs. ~- 8-8: oo- W.Va . Fri.- Sat· THESE~ •Pt~rta SERVICE OUTLETS S. Ell FOR THE SAM E LOW PR. ICE AND INSTALL ....... Plue THE MUFFLERS FOR A SMALL SERVICE CHARGE Sc r ,ncc PliHn . 0 . Ba iley· ~ A ~ hland Tupp er~ Barr· ~ A ~ hl,lnd R ee d ~vdle, Serv•CC' 0 . (iH '> on''> T. e)(,lC O R uflilnd . 0 St' nn c~.: Landmark Serv 1c e Stallo n 5~4 E . M;Hn St Pom e roy, 0 Codner '<, A ~ hland Service Syracus e. 0 . N ewe l l ''> Suno co Scrv1ct• St ilte Rf . 1 Chc ~ t e r . 0 . Co1art' s Garag e RilCIOl' , 0 . P omf'roy H o m e B. A ut o 606 E . Mil-in St . P om eroy . 0 . EbN' s Gu ll Se r vic:f' Racin{' , 0 . Ros e berry' '> P cn nzoil Racine, 0 . Elli ~' Sohio Service B cec h & Locu s t M idd l cport, 0 . Erwin '!. Gulf Serv ic e North 2nd Ave . M iddlcpor:t. 0 . French '!> Middl ep or 1 Sunoco 510 North Scct>nd Middleport , 0 . Gilb e rt ''> Garag e Pom e roy S·un oco Scrv1cc 281 w e~ t Main St P omeroy . 0 Ra cmc 's. G.1 rage Rac•n e. 0 . RC> c d s' Broth ers Sunoco R eed <,V iiiC , Q R 1d c nour Supp!y St . .Rt ?4B Ch es t er. 0 . Root '~ Amoco Service Co olv ill e, 0 . Middleport. 0 Ru sc h e l 's Gi'lra q c 304 Wi!Jgall St Pom ero y . 0 Roqcr Hy sell Garilge St . . Rt . 12<1 Middl epo rt . 0 . W elk er'<, A~ hl il n d W c-,. t Mai n St. P omeroy , 0 . 1< apple '!> Pcnnzoil Station Dan Thomp sor. F or d 461 S. "Third Sl. Middl e port. 0 . State R I. 7 M ,l• n St . Pomeroy , 0 . I M illhon c·~ Sohio St·rv •c e )t,1 1C R I . 7 Tupp C'n Pli!Hh, 0 . 1 . ••/ �·' ' • ) MajOr League Standings United Press International National League East w . 1. pet . g . b . Pittsburgh Phil a . St . Louis New York Chicago Montreat · Cincin Los Ang San F l'"an . San Diego Allanla Houston 67 51 64 54 61 55 60 S? 55 65 .568 .54 1 3 .530 J l ~ .51 3 6 ' .· .458 13 48 6 7 Wes.t .. , ~ 17 1 • w . 1. pet . g . b . 78 39 .66 7 65 55 538 15 59 59 .500 19 ' . 54 64 53 66 . <~ 58 74' .. .<14 5 76 45 .369 35 1 : n Wednesd~y ·s Results. Los A ngeles 5 Philad e lph ia 4. ·"' M i nnesota 5 M ilwauke l' 3 , n Baltimore J Kansas City o, n Texi!'S 6 Derroif 5 , 11 i nn .. n Ch icago <1 Cle.,.etano J, 1? inn , n Thurr.day 's Game~ All Times EDT New York ( Gura 4 4) at Oa kland !Sie bert 131 . Cl e¥eland I Har rison 5 Jl a! Chicago I Kaat 10 'i' J. 9 p .m . Bost on I Lee 15 6 1 at Ca li fo rnia I Sing e r 6111. 10 30 pm Friday's Games Bos ton at Chicago . n M il waukee at Oakland , n Detroit a t Ca l i fornia . n Cleve l and a t Mlnneso ra . n N e w York at +<ans.as C i tv , n. Texas at Baltimore , 'J. twi Atlanta 4 Pittsb ur gh 3. n San Diego a New York 5. n San Francisco 4 Montr e at J . 17 inn , n St . Louis 4 Hou ~to n . J 11 inn . n Thursday ' s Games All Times EDT Pittsburgh ( Reus s t ? Bl at Cincinnati (Nolan 10 6 1. B: 05 IN TilE OPEN CLASS judging of rabbits eight year old Chad Roberts took first place honors . Chad is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Randall Roberts, Letart Falls. p .m PAM MillER, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Byron ·Miller, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, took the 4-H junior fair Reserve championship with this steer at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday Sa n Francisco U'ITLE MlAMI BELLE jumped a fence during a race at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday and raced down center field until her badly damaged sulky was caught by a light pole and she was stopped. Ralph Calvert, Jr., her driver, was uninjured and apparently so was Uttle Miami Belle, owned by Dorotha and Donald McKenzie of Pomeroy. At right, Calvert Is making his way back to ihe horse barns after being thrown from his sulky. I Barr 10 9 ) QJ , B · 05 at Montreal I Renko ·I pm St . Louis (McGlothen 17 8 1 at Atlanta ( Niekro 1 1 10 1. 7 35 p .m Chicago I Stone 10 Sl .31 Hous to n I Richard B 71 , 8 : 35 p .m Friday 's Games San Francisco .31 New York . · ?. tw i . S t . Louis at A t lanta. '1 . twi Los Angeles at Montreal. n San Diego at Philadelphia . n Pittsburgh at Cinc inriati , n Chi c ago at Houston. n EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Monday, cbance of showers each day of the period. Highs wOI be In the upper 70s and the mid 80s and lows will be In the 80s. International League Shndings U n tfed Press ,I nternationa 1 w . I. pet . g . b . Tidewate r 73 48 . 603 Rochester 71 51 58 ? ?' . Syracuse 6d 55 538 s Charleston 63 59 516 10'.Memlhi s 57 65 . 467 16 ' ~ Richmond 54 64 .458 17 1 • TO ledo 53 69 434 ?0 ', Pawtuck.e t 49 73 <10? 24' . Wednesday' s Results Memph is 10 Ti dewa te r 5 Richmond 9 Ch<Hieston 4 Toledo 8 Syracuse J Rochester ? Pawtu cke t 1 1st 7 inn ings ' Pawtucket '1 Ro cheste r 1. ?nd , I inn,ngs 1 w. I. 71 47 64 5? 61 56 55 64 52 6? A6 73 pet. g.b. .607 552 6 511 9 ' : .462 16 1 I .456 17 .387 ?5 1 "I Wes1 w. 1. pet . Oakland 7 1 47 .601 Kan . City 65 52 .556 Texas 5tl 61 487 Chicago 57 60 487 Minn . 54 66 450 Calif. 53 67 44? Wednesday's Results New York 3 Oakland , L California 8 Boston 3. n LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at II a. m. was 83 degrees under sunny skies. CALLED TWICE The Racine Emergency Squad was called twice Wednesday, first at 9:08a.m. for Hazel Shain, Rt. 2, Racine, and at 9:40 p. m. for Grace Roberts, Rt. 1, Racine, both to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. g.b. 5' ~ 13 11 l 3i 1 18 19 n it's "scoreboard watching" time for the St. Louis Cardinals and they like what they 're seeing. The Cardinals, who trailed the Pirates by 131\, games just ooe month ago, crept to within 41> games of division leading Pittsburgh Wednesday night when pinchhitter Luis Melendez beat out a bases-loaded infield grounder in the lith inning for a 4-3 victory over the Houston Astros. At the same time, the Pirates were losing 4-3 to Atlanta and Los Angeles was trimming the Phillies >-4. "There's no question that in LABOR DAY TOURNEY The annual Lancaster Labor Day Tourney will be held August 30, 31 and Seplember I. The tourney is ASA my." sanctioned. For information What Griffey's mother contact: Tom Turner, 123 didn't realize until Ken exPurvis Avenue , Bremen, plained was that ihe Jetter Ohio 43107, Phone: 614-569- 1 wasn't a greetings from 7373. Uncle Sam, but a letter from . PARK RESERVED SATURDAY· AUGUST 16th UNTIL S P.M. FOR ... ANNUAL OUTING" 4-H RESERVE CHAMPION heifer in the junior and reserve champion in the open class at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday was won by Jennifer Gainer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . A. F . Gainer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . GRAND CHAMPION - Rogie Gaul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, in the 4-H junior fair took the grand champion heifer honors and grand champion female in the open class at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday. ;Horse show winners announced Results of Tuesday night's Pomeroy, was fifth. In the dash for money, in the sl<ike race with Sara Hunt, Kristen Allensworth, open class horse show staged In another highly com- James Steffy, Route I, Luttor. , Point Pleasant, third ; Scolt and Shawn Hawley, at the Meigs Coun ty Fair petitive class, the barrel Beverly, was first; Ernie Ernie Watterson, fourt h and Nicky Meier, Robby Hawk, were announced today . race, William Greer ~as Watterson, second ; Harvey Harvey Hawkins, fifth . Roland Morris, Lisa GardIn the Western pleasure first; "Mike Jones, Pomeroy Hawkins, Athens, third; All entries in the lead-in ner, Tony Shoemaker, Lisa horse class, one of the most was second; James Steffy, , William Greer, fourth and pony class received small Darst, Rober Smith, Jr ., competitive classes of the Waverly, was third; Steve also filth . trophi es. The young riders Patrece Circle, and Jason show, first place went to Shinglai, Athens, was fourth , Greer took first and second included Earl R . Hunt, Keith Nottingham. Frank Petrie of Thurman and Steve Fowler, Apple ' riding Lobo Zook with Gene Grove, W. Va., fifth. First Cole of Tuppers Plains taking place honors in the flag race second; Junior Kennedy, went to William Greer who Tuppers Plains, third, on also took third and four. Mike Clarice McCue; William Jones was second and Ernie Greer, New Haven, on Flying Watterson of Apple Grove Sarge, fourth, and Tammy was fifth . Randy Shobe was Daugherty, Point Pleasant, first in the egg and spoon riding Bar Caesar, fifth . race; Cheri Gould, In the Western pleasure Murraysville, W. Va., was pony class, Dale Shobe, Point second; Gigi Zyla was third; Pleasant, was first on Miss Sara Lutton, Point Pleasant, Bar Dee; Kathy Stanley, was fourth and Pam lllotAthens, second, on Squeaky; tingham was fifth . Robin' Ritchie , Tuppers Plains, third , on Miss Tinker; · Randy Shobe, Point Pleasant, fourth, on Miss Hacksaw and David Elias, Route 2, Letart, W. Va., fifth on Manitou Sire Cheetah. Robin Ritchie on Triple Win was first in the English pleasure horse class with Beverly Dixon, Coolville, on For the third time Store Nadarnar's Prince, second; No. 22 of Pomeroy of the Ohio CLIFFORD E. REICH, left, director of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control, Terri Short, Gallipolis, third: Department of · Liquor presented Walter Cleland, manager of Pomeroy Store No. 22, an award designatin g that Gigi Zyla, Murraysville, W. Control has been selected as store as Store-<lf-the-Month in the Athens district Wednesday during an informal ceremony Va., fourth and Tony Ken- Store-of-the-Month in the at the store .. Pictured ·a re Reich, Cleland, and David Sayre and Robert Vaughan, store nedy, ! Jppers Plains, fifth. Athens district which covers clerks. Brett Jones, Pomeroy took a 15 county area in first place on Miss Crystal southeastern Ohio. Llie in the Western pleasure State and area officials horse class, non registered . were on hand Wednesday to Second went to Randy Shobe; present store manager third to Pam Nottingham, Walter Cleland · and clerks Pomeroy; fourth to Dale David Sayre and Robert Clarence Price, chairman, multiplying the eli gible to race, color., sex, creed or Stanley, Athens ; fifth to Gene Vaughan with the award for Meigs County ASC Comquantity of grain in storage national origin . Cole, Tuppers Plains. August. ' mittee, said today that under times the loan rate for the In the Western pleasure The se lection was based on producer options for obtainig county. pony, under 48 in ches, Gary store operations, courtesy, anniversary loa ns under the The corn loan rate in Meigs Roach, Gallipolis, was first store appearance, employee 1975 · commodity program, County is $1.20 per bushel and on Easter Twist with Cindy appearance and customer wheat and feed grain loans no the wheat loan rate is $1.40 Daugherty, Point Pleasant, relations. " longer have identical per busheL The..producer has The Meig's County Sheriff's second; Tony Kennedy-, Attending the presentation maturity elates. These loans the oplion of taking a Joan on Dept. investigated a single third; Scott Neece, Pomeroy, were Reich , John Will, will mature II months a quantity of grain Jess than car accident Wednesday at fourth, , and Terry ·Cross, retired manager of the following the end of the lhe total eligible and paying 3:30p.m . on New Hope Road Athens, fifth . Junior Kennedy Pomeroy store; Edison month in which t~e loan is off all or a part of the loan at in Chester Twp. ~as first in the trail horse Hobste.lter, Pomeroy made. any time during the· producer Nathania! J. Carp~nter, 38, class with second going to National Bank ;Jiarry Folk, Loans 'for wheat may be maintain the quality of the Rt. I, Long Bottom, traveling Frank Petrie; third to Buddy chief of the division of store obtained from harvest loan collateral and that he south rounded· a curve and Williamson, Athens; fourth to management; Sherman lhr ough March 31, 1976. Cheri Gould, and fifth to Parsons and Arthtir Darn- Loans on corn from harvest , notify the county office prior lost control in loose grav.el. to using or sellin~ a!!y 'o{;'tlre His car went off the highway Nancy Cross, Athens. brough, of the Gallipolis Store through May 31, 1976. grain pledged for loans. to the right and struck a tree Tony Kennedy won first on No. 19; Theoren Jopnson, To obtain ,a farm-stored Currently the Interest rate >headon. · !ittle Chief Hanilprint in the Farmers Bank and Savings Joan, the producer needs to He sUstained a laceration in trail pony_ class and took Co.; Ralph Copp, peputy ,c ertify at his ASCS coun ty .on loans is 6' • percent. On October .1, 1975, the loan inhis lip and was taken to second on Cutter's Miss director of merchandising; office the nwnber of bushels terest rate will be reviewed. · Holzer Medical Center by '. Koko, Lisa Craddock; Athens, and Woodrow Saunders , or. grain h~ has · in suitable • Applicants for USDA private car. There wa~ heavy was third; Cindy Daugherty, execut iVe . assistant for the stor.age. The loan amount will progral)ls will be given equal damage. No citation was ~ourth, and Faye ~ebel, Athens district. be co mpute d .by • eon.s idera lion without regard . 1 then issued . , Store 22 does it • aga•n Loan option explained by Price Car hits tree .. ' ' \L\ 1.. ' ' ~ :1. \ \ ' \ Mazur • reszgns • • posrtton COLUMBUS ( UPI) Joseph L. Mazur, superintendent of the Massillon State Hospital, has resigned because of a policy dispute with the Department of Mental Health and Retardation , it was announced today. A spokesman for the Department did not elaborate on the dispute. Charles Ogle, head of the departrnent'sOffice of Geriatric Services, was named acting superintendent. Dr. Gordon F. Ogram, co~onerofthe DOvunon of Mental Health, said Mazur's resignation was effective Oct. I but he would be on military leave until that time. The hospital has about 900 patients. Rutland, Hartford in opening round triumphs The 1975 Big Bend UtUe League Tourney got underway last night with the Rutland Reds and the Hartford Hornets posting opening roWJd victories. Rutland collected only 3 hits but iook advantage of 9 Middleport Indians • errors to win >-4. Mter four ·innings the Reds trailed 4-3, and coming to bat the final time in the sixth they plated two runs. The winning run crossed the plate when Todd Snowden scored from third on a sharply hit ball by David Vance which was misplayed by an Indian infielder. Pitching for the winning Reds was John Van Meter who went the distance, getting 7 strikeouts and walking 5. On the mound for the losers, Shane Smith went the distance, walking 6, fanning 9, giving up 3 hits and 5 runs. Hitters for the Reds were Todd Snowden with 2 doubles and Craig Bolin with a single. For the Indians, John Cre. means had a double and each a single. In the second game of the tourney the Hartford Hornets led their rivals, the Mason Tigers 7-0 when the game was called due to darkness. Barry Van Meter went the distance for the Hornets getting 1 strikeouts and walking none. Paul McKirgin started for the Tigers, going three Innings, getting 3 strikeouts and walking 4. Tim Sines relieved in the fourth and had walked one and fanned 2 when the game was called. Hitters for the Hornets were Keith Anderson with a double , Greg Kerns had 2 singles, Shawn Fields, Barry Van Matre, and Lee Roach each had singles. For the 'T igers Bodie Davis, Estel Lavender, and Grant Hysell each had a double and Rick McKirgin a single. 002 200-4 3 9 Indians 003 002-.'i 3 4 Reds H. Hornets Mason Tigers 024 1-7 61 000 x-041 ' Miller heads committee to arrange medical clinic NEW HAVEN, W.VA. - A 14-member. steering committee was appointed Tuesday night to plan for a , medical clinic in New Haven . Harry Miller was named chairman, and members are Mrs. !<'ran Reichert, Dick Ord, Donna Thompson, Marjorie Grinstead, Eayne Carter, Jim Layne, Gregg Gibbs, Carl Wiles, Rev . Campbell, R. G. Green, Don Foglesong, Kathleen Roush and - , the Rev. John Haeberl~. improve rural health care would be made available. and demonstrate that Mrs. Childers cited the primary health care can be Appalachian Regional provided In rural areas, was Council as one possible announced in early June of source of additional federal Sens. Robert C. Byrd and financing on the proposed Jennings Randolph. clinic facility. · James L. Farley, executive ''This project for New director of Pleasant Valley Haven Is now a reality," said Hospital and a member of the Mrs. Childers, "But we have Region II Health Planning 'to take things one step at a Association board, said fime." the grant, as it applies to New The committee will be Haven, guarantees the responsible for setting bysalaries of two physicians for laws, establishing a nona four-year period. The profit corporation and They were · <~mong 146 salary assurance is $30,000 selecting a boBrd. The board persons attending a public per year per physician. !rill be in charge of finding a meeting Mond~y at the New Diane Childers, associate location for the clinic, gelling Haven United Methodist staff member of the Region II equipment for It and lis iocaf Church where the committee Health Plannlng Association, operation. wi\1.. meet next Tuesday said the grant allocates · Dennis. Newland and Gary ev.Eming. . . . $25,000 for the actual cllijic · Wolfe: phannacisis who this ·. New Haven is a town facility plus $2,500 for each ' week toOk ''over ownership scheduled to get two primary. category of physician. and operation of the VOiage care physicians under a grant Acc<>rding to Mrs. Childers, Pharmacy In Middleport from the U.S. Depm:trnent of if two family . practice from Danny Meadows, inHealth, Education and physicians are secured the dicated they would .establish Welfare. area would get $2,500, but if a pharmacy in New Ha1(~n If 1\nnouncement'of the grant o~e family physician and o~e and when physicians · locate io the Region II Health pediatrician are brought in, ll)ere, as in the proposed PJaflning Association, to th.e area, a '$5,000 allocati~n clinic. ~ ~ .' I • ,·1· . ' ... this position, you watch the scoreboariJ," said Sl. Louis Manager Red Schoendienst. "And it's great to be in a position where you want to watch the scoreboard. "It-seems like no time at aU that we were 131> games behind but this just shows what can happen." Especially if 3S-year-<lld Bob Gibson, the Cardinals' "money" pitcher for the last decade, ·can come through with a few more clutch performances like the one in the bottom of the lith that nailed down the victory. Gibson, who had been dropped from the starting rotation in early July in favor of young upstarts John Denny and Bob Forsch, displayed some of the old smoke that used to terroriZe NL opponents when he struck out Doug Rader, Tommy Helms and Jerry uavanon in order to pick up only the second save of his career. " I felt .really strong out there," said Gibson, who hadn't appeared in a game in two weeks. "I threw real hard and made a couple of good pitches. We are definitely within striking distance . There are a couple of things that have to happen for us to win. We have to play excellant ball and Philadelphia and Pittsburgh have to lose a few games." The victory was the eighth in 10 games for the Cardinals while Pittsburgh has now lost seven of its last eight and Philadelphia, which remains three games back, its last four in a row . Elsewhere in the NL, San Diego whipped New York ~ and San Francisco shaded first baseman . Bob Robertson, sending Ken Brett to his fifth defeat and giving reliever Tom House his sixUl victory . Dodgers 5, Phlllles ,4 Steve Garvey highlighted a four-run third inning with a three-run homer and Mike Marshall stymied a basesloaded threat by Philadelphia to spark Los Angeles to its sixth victory in a row . Winning pitcher Burt Hooton appeared to be coasting to victory when Dave Lopes and Ron Cey committed crucial ninth inning errors, giving the Phillies an unearned run and loading the bases for Larry Bowa . But Marshall came on and retired Bowa on a fly out, sealing Hooton 's lOth victory . Padres 8, Mets 5 Bobby Tolan slammed a Montreal 4-3 in 12 innings. Uncinnati, which leads the Dodgers by 15 games, and Olicago were idle. In the American League, Texas handed Detroit its 18th consecutive loss, 6-5 in 11 innings, New York downed Oakland 3-1, California· ripped Boston 8-3, Baltimore blanked Kansa s City 3-0, Minnesota defeated Milwaukee 5-2 and Olicago nipped Cleveland 4-3 in 12 innings . Braves 4, Pirates 3 Mike Lum's bad-hop single capped a two-run seventh inning for Atlanta. Ralph Garr started the inning with a double, moved to third on Rob Belloir's single and scored the tying run on a ground out~ Belloir went to third on an infield out and Lum struck his winning blow over the head of three-run homer to cap a five-run eighth inning and lead San Diego over New York. Tolan's blast, his fifth homer of the season and third hit of the game, came off reliever Rick Baldwin , who had just yielded a game-tying single to Mike !vie. Giants 4, Expos 3 Willie Montanez doubled home sore-legged Gary Matthews from first In the top of the I 2th to propel San Francisco over Montreal. Matthews · had broken up a scoreless tie with a two-run homer In the lith and the Giants added another run but the Expos reached starter John Montefusco, who struck out a career high 12, for three runs in the bottom of the inning, with Larry Parrish's double and Pete Mackanin's triple being the key blows. Ken Griffey recalls early years with Reds CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Ken Griffey opened the envelope and quickly scanned the typewritten letter. "Hey moin," he shouted, 11 1've been drafted!" "Oh no ' " was his mother 's almost tearful response, "you've got to go to ·the ar- American L eague E as.t Boston Balfimore N ew Yo r k. M i lwaukee Cleveland Detroit By KF.N ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer While the Pittsburgh Pirates and Philadelphia · Phillies continue to play like they don't want to win the National League East race, OF INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERs-LOCAL NO. 317 CAMDEN PARK US 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON the Uncinnati Reds. "I was a 29th choice in that June, 1969, free agent draft," said Ken. " When you're that low, you don't get telephone calls, you get letters." You don't get big bonuses, · either. " I got a red jacket and five pairs of sanitary socks for signing with the Reds," recalled Griffey Wednesday as the Reds prepared for opening of a four game set with the Pittsburgh Pirates here tonight . " I mean/' he added, ''the jacket was colored red. It redJ •.• »ave the club emblem on it." A few days after signing with the Reds, Griffey was in Florida attending the club's rookie camp . " They divided us into two teams," recalled Griffey. Don Gullett and Ross Grimsley were in the rookie camp, too. It was Griffey's misfortune to wind up on the team which appeared the two lefties. "l was sick," said Ken, grimacing at the memory. "They wanted us to hit them. Our chances were slim and none . "And mine," he added, smiling, "were none." Griffey was placed in leftfield. He'll never forget the first ny ball hit to him. " I took off as fast as I could," recalled Ken, "and all the while I'm yelling, 'I got it.'" Griffey chuckled. "[ ran so fast," he said, " that I ran right past the baiL" Playing shortstop on the same team with Griffey that day was Mike Franklin . " He's with our Indianapolis farm club now, " said !(en . "Mike was laughing at me so hard that he couldn't pick up the ball that I ran past. " "Man •" was Franklin's comment to Ken, "you'd better slow down that engine of yours." If anything Griffey has WEST VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF WELFARE CHECKS WELCOME AT At the time of Anderson 's comment, Griffeys average would have been .367. Anderson confident despite slow start WILMINGTON, Ohio ( UP!) - Although Uncinnati Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson has gotten off to a slow start in passing this exhibition season, he is confident he can regain the accuracy he had last season. Anderson has completed only 17 of 38 passes so far in exhibition ·this season, for mediocre 46.8 per cent average. Last season, he set a record for 219 of 328 passes for 64.9 per cent. The Bengals first possession against Washington in the first exhibition game, Andetson hit three third down possession passes in a drive that ended in a touchdown toss to Isaac Curits. Since then he has thrown almost in The first annual Area X Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Benefit Tennis Tournament (s ingles, mixed doubles) will be held next month. Sponsors will be Mr. and Mrs. Miles Epling, Gallipolis. The tournament is open to all adults (18 years and over ) in · Jackson, Gallipolis, McArthur, Oak Hill, Rio Grande and Wellston. Girl Scouts will serve as ball girls since individual competition is discouraged in their program. Quarterly matches will be scheduled on Sept. 6 and 7, hopefully in respective towns. Semifinals and final matches will be held on Sept. 13 and 14 in Gallipolis. Brackets will be determined by seeding. Courtesy rules or tennis court conduct for players and gallery will be observed. In play the receiver will call his own lines. If there is question there will be no lets and space must be between ball and line to be considered out. Two out of three sels will determ'ine the winner and nine points for tiebreaker. There will be a five minuet grace period of arrival or forfeit the game in consideration of the following scheduled match. Balls · and beverages will be furnished for the semifinals and finals. Contestants should complete e_!ltrY planks, and_return a $10.00 entry fee . All fees and donations from the gallery at the play off matches will be given Area X Seal of Ohio Girl Scouts after five per ce nt is retained by each participating town service unit. The top three players in sing les and the top tw o players in doubles will be presenled trophies. An open reception to hon or all players will be held following play off matches at 626 First Ave. in Gallipolis on Sept. 14. Participants will be notified of their scheduled time of play. Powell St. Middleport, 0 . 1758 pressing," Anderson said. "I want to get off to a good start. If I can gel a couple in a row, things will start falling into place . PH . 992 -7155 STATE FARM p 621014 ForYour Oid Muffler IN On toP IJUal~ orilinal e4UiP11ae1at ARVIN -MUFJf'I.EftS With our trade-in , you buy for lett than P•omotional and Jpec•altv house mufflers . The muffler that ¢arne on your car was pro bably desrgned .nd built by Arvin 1u lit the manuf~~eturer 's pre •Parts Plus cise spedf• ca tions. Arvtn mufflers are built wtth · out shortcuts thai lowet price - Trade now and sa~e . Resonators & YOU 'l l FIND THIS SUPERB VALUE AT Are Not Included TH ESE ~ p~~: AUTO PARTS STORES G & J AUTO PARTS DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS · MASON AREA 1-1<1 w Seco nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Publi shed daily excep t Saturday by The Ohio Valley Pubtisl'ling company , 111 Court St .. Pomeroy. Oh io 45769 . Business Off ice Phone 992 -2156. Editor i al Phone 99'1 · 2157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . National advertising representat i ve Ward · Griffith Co·mpany, Inc ., Bottinelli & Gallagher Div .. 757 Third Ave ., New York , N .Y . 10017 . Subscr i ption rates : Delivered by carrier where available 75 cents per week . By Motor Route where carrier se rvice not available. One month, 53 . 25 . By mall in Ohio and W . Va ., One Year, $22.00; Six months, $11.50; Three months , $7 . 00 . Elsewhere 26.00 year; Six m onth s "13.50 ; three months , $7 .50 . ubscription pr ice includes _unday Times -Sentinel. HUFFY PUSH LAWN ,MOWERS . .. PICKEN'S HARDWARE CO. 8-S: 30 Wh¥ STEllE SNOWDEN ·•rm complete three or four in a row in a game, I'll be okay," Anderson said Wednesday as he prepared for the Bengals game Friday night in Buffalo against the Bills. OUI "I if can go out there and 10% OFF ON ALL Mason Find vain. A HECK'S ~arky . any olher compan'yt Benefit tournament scheduled for Area X Seal of Ohio Girl Scouts ,, ·'Right now I can think of at least 20 times when a throw to first on a ground ball beat Ken by little more than a step," said ~arky . "Add 211 hits to his total and what's he batting?" asked revved up his engine instead of slowing it down since that day almost six years ago. " To be honest with you," said Reds manager Sparky Anderson, "I made a bet this spring that Ken would finish among the top three hitters in the league. " ~arky's reasoning " "His legs and the confidence he gained by hitting so well in the Puerto Rican League," answered Sparky. As of Aug. 13, Griffey's legs had earned him 31 infield hits. " If all the breaks go Griffey's way some season there's no telling how high he'll hit," said Anderson . Mon.-Thurs. ~- 8-8: oo- W.Va . Fri.- Sat· THESE~ •Pt~rta SERVICE OUTLETS S. Ell FOR THE SAM E LOW PR. ICE AND INSTALL ....... Plue THE MUFFLERS FOR A SMALL SERVICE CHARGE Sc r ,ncc PliHn . 0 . Ba iley· ~ A ~ hland Tupp er~ Barr· ~ A ~ hl,lnd R ee d ~vdle, Serv•CC' 0 . (iH '> on''> T. e)(,lC O R uflilnd . 0 St' nn c~.: Landmark Serv 1c e Stallo n 5~4 E . M;Hn St Pom e roy, 0 Codner '<, A ~ hland Service Syracus e. 0 . N ewe l l ''> Suno co Scrv1ct• St ilte Rf . 1 Chc ~ t e r . 0 . Co1art' s Garag e RilCIOl' , 0 . P omf'roy H o m e B. A ut o 606 E . Mil-in St . P om eroy . 0 . EbN' s Gu ll Se r vic:f' Racin{' , 0 . Ros e berry' '> P cn nzoil Racine, 0 . Elli ~' Sohio Service B cec h & Locu s t M idd l cport, 0 . Erwin '!. Gulf Serv ic e North 2nd Ave . M iddlcpor:t. 0 . French '!> Middl ep or 1 Sunoco 510 North Scct>nd Middleport , 0 . Gilb e rt ''> Garag e Pom e roy S·un oco Scrv1cc 281 w e~ t Main St P omeroy . 0 Ra cmc 's. G.1 rage Rac•n e. 0 . RC> c d s' Broth ers Sunoco R eed <,V iiiC , Q R 1d c nour Supp!y St . .Rt ?4B Ch es t er. 0 . Root '~ Amoco Service Co olv ill e, 0 . Middleport. 0 Ru sc h e l 's Gi'lra q c 304 Wi!Jgall St Pom ero y . 0 Roqcr Hy sell Garilge St . . Rt . 12<1 Middl epo rt . 0 . W elk er'<, A~ hl il n d W c-,. t Mai n St. P omeroy , 0 . 1< apple '!> Pcnnzoil Station Dan Thomp sor. F or d 461 S. "Third Sl. Middl e port. 0 . State R I. 7 M ,l• n St . Pomeroy , 0 . I M illhon c·~ Sohio St·rv •c e )t,1 1C R I . 7 Tupp C'n Pli!Hh, 0 . 1 . ••/ �' ' I J .' ... " 4 - '1be Daily Sentinel, MiddleDDrt..fJ()~rov () Thn~"~dn" .t.•ao- u lQ?tt Daily ,Se"'tinlol_,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 14, 19J5 · Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Edl.tor ..' JR. DIVISION TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - These girls are members of the Syracuse girls softball team who captured first place in the Jr. Division tourname nt at Racine and finished second in the Jr . Division League. Front row, 1-r, are Sonia Ash, Penny Wolfe, Kim Riffle, Shannon Slavin, Tina Gibbs, Paula Barnett, Mary Slavin. Carol Gibbs; second row, Judy Gibbs, assistant coach , Wanda Teaford, assistant coach , Teresa Ferrell, Connie Patterson, Tonia Ash, Carla Teaford, Vicki Cundiff and Rita Slavin, head coach. Abse nt were Kim Winebrenner Crystal Winebrenner, and Julie Nance . ' Pirates hope to end slump at Cincinnati ATLANTA (UP!)- Danny Murtaugh has been managing in the major leagues for 13 seasons and he knows there are no sure-frre cures to heal a slumping bail club. ' 'They've 'just got to do it themselves," said Murtaugh Wednesday night after his team dropped a 4-3 decision to the Atlanta Braves on a bad-hop single. "There's nothing I can do." Murtaugh was grim and unsmiling but refused to alibi or to feel sorry for himself as he talked to newsmen after the game. The loss was the seventh in eight games for Pittsburgh and it was suggested that perhaps the loss of injured slugger Willie stargeii was a major factor in the slump. "We don 't regard it that way," Murtaugh replied . "We have 25 men on this team. '!bat's why we've got extra men-to offset any injuries." A newsman sald it must be especially tough to lose a game on a bad hop. "They're ail tough to lose," sald Murtaugh. The Braves routed Murtaugh's starter; Doc Ellis, with four consecutive singles that produced one run in the first. They got another run off reliever Ken Brett in the • '' • S rt B 1 f Un1fedPrf' ~~ lnlernill1onal po S res Nat1ona1 L ea que By United Press In · Pi tr" OOJ ooo ooo J ' o United Press Intl'rnational /l tl ,1nt <1 11 0000 ?0" .11 10 Ellis . f3re tt ~ 1 .1 . Gius t i u1 ANAHEIM 1UPI) - A •l lld ~,l ny u il l c n . D o l Ci.l n 1on , California Angels spokesman ~os <t (JJ: Sudcc k. i ~':>1, H o u ~e ~ ' 1 a nd Po c or oba wP reported Wednesday the sale tl o u ">r> f6 .11 L P Or f' tt !J 5 1 of Tommy Harper to the :, an D i c qo too 100 os 1 8 t 1 o Oakland A's. N ew yor k. .100 uoo oat r, t t 1 Although the exact amount Spi l l n e>r . r r c is l eben 1 1 1 Fo lke r s ~!). G r e if ( 9 ) rlnd ofthesalewasnotstated,the o~w~ s . T <ll f' n E~tdwi n ~BJ spokesman said Harper was Hal l i9 J and G rote WP To) I C . ,.. 1.1 11 1 L P rot k.e rs r., 8 1 soldforcash m excess ofthe HR s l vi e (! H1l. T o lan 15 th ! waiver price" uf $20,000 . f 11 inning s) Harper played in 89 games s t Lo uis OJU ooo ooo o 1 <~ 1;• 1 with. lhe Angels and batted Hou sto n 000 010 007 00 J Q 1 13 For sc h . Hrbo s kv (91 .239, hitting three home runs, G ar m an f lO I. Gibso n f tl J driving in 31 runs and clnd Sirnmo n s . N i c kro , Stealing 19 bases. Cra w to r d 17J , G r a nq er ~6 1, Mil tor L eilq Ut' Rf'!> Uif !> second on Ralph Garr's single up the middle after base hits by Sugar Bear Blanks and pitcher Bruce Dal Canton. But the Pirates struck for three runs in the third on Richie Hebner's grounder, a si ngle by Dave Parker and Bob Robertson 's sacrifice fly . In th e seventh Garr doubled, sent to third on Rob Belloir's single and scored on Evans' grounder to the first baseman to tie it 3-3. Belloir went to third on an infield out and scored the winning run when Mike Lum 's grounder took a hop high over first baseman Robertson's head and went into right field. Major L e agu e Leaders. United Pr ess. lnternationi'll Leadirlg Batter s National League g . ab r. h . pet . Madlck, C hi lOO <1 07 56 1<11 351 Sm mns , St L 114 41158141 ] A] Wtsn , H ou 108 401 55 137 3?9 Joshua . SF 96 371 60 111 3? 6 R ose , Ci n 11 7 .,191801 59 37.1 Par ke r , P i tt 106 395 58 1/B 374 Mrgn, Cin 108 376 8 2 1~7 "374 Sg lln , Pit 10.0 3!1 d? 170 373 Grvy , LA 119 493 66 158 37 0 Brock , St .L 94 360 59115 3 19 American Leagu e g . ab r . h . pel . Carew , Min 110 4 17 72 15 1 . 36 7 Lynn , Bos. 10 7 389 74 130 J J J Mnsn.NY IIJ <1?9601 J5 3 15 W shng tn, O k 109 43<1 6 1 136 3 13 Hrgrv e. T x 106 375 63 11 7 . 3 I? McRae, K c 109 418 50 1?9 . 309 Pwl l , Cle 9? 303 J2 9 ? 30J R i ce , Bos 109 43 3 75 13 1 30 3 Sng ltn , Bal 113 427 681/7 30 1 Manning. Cle 773 164'8 95 30 1 H ome Run s National Leagu e: L ozin s ki , Phil 79 ; Sc h midt , Phil ?5 ; Ki ngman . NY ?<t ; Bench . Cin ?? : Starg ell, Pil l ?0 . American League : Jac k son, Oa k ?8 : Mayberry, KC ?6 ; Scoll , Mil ?5 . Bonds , NY ?? : Burroughs , Tex ?I Runs Batted In National League : Lul i nski , Ph i l9 5 . Bench . C.in ?3 . Perez. Ci n , Wa t son . Hou and Staub. NY 78 A m eri c<ln Leag u e : Ly nn , Ba s BJ: R i c e . Bos 81' : May . Ball and May be rry . KC 81 . Co sgrov e ~81 and Ma y W P G,l r miln ~ 3 .11 L P Co sqrove iOII HR R.1d er ~I O H1! I 11 inninq s) Sa n F r a n c i sc o 000 000 000 0 3 I .1 ! 0 M on 000 000 000 OJO J 9 M o nl e lu sc o. Wi11i a m s ( 11 ) il nd H ill , Wnr1hcn . D e M o Ia 1 11 1. r ry m an ( 171 il n d I oo 1c WP W i l lia m s (5 7 J t P f r ym a n 18 7 1 HR Ma l th e w s ~ Jrh l 1 L os 1\nq 0 0·1 010 000 5 10 7 Ph itil 000 030 00 1 .1 6 -:' H o oton . M ars h a ll ( 9 1 iln ct Ycaq c r . Car l ton . Twit c h e ll 16 1. McG raw IAJ and Me C r1rv er WP Hooton (10 9 1 LP C ar li o n 1 1 t 9 ) HR G arv e y ( 1-1th t (Only g a m e s H hedulcd t American L eHq u c ( 11 innings) Te)(n s 00 1 000 0 . 10 0 1 61? 1 Det r oi1 0 10 00 1 300 oo 5 16 7 J e nkin s. Umbarge r (1} , Thoma s (7), t~ oucault (AJ and Sundbe r g , Pru it t (11 1. Colema n , Rey no lds 181 , P entz (9 1 and F re ehan WP Fo u ca u lt (·i 71 . LP P entz (0 71 HRs rree ha n (l ? t hl Moat es ~3 rd l, Grieve (9t h ). Mi l wau . 0 10 000 100 'l 5 0 Min n . 000 10? O?x 5 9 0 Hausma n . Austin ( 7) a nd Po r ter . Go !l z ( 10 IO J a nd Roof . LP - Hausman ( 3 'i l HR s Porter ( 13 111, t .1th J. Br a un ( lO t h 1. Thomp s on I Jrd J Roo f ( Jrd 1 Ka n Cily 000 000 000 0 ? 1 B a ll . 00000 3 00)( 37 0 Pall i n , McDaniel I ll. McC l ure (8 ) _and Stinson , Pill m er ( 18 1l 'a nd HP ndrick s . LP P attin IS 8) HR Bay lor ( 19th l NY 101 aoo ooo 3 e 1 O ak 0 10 000000 1 3 I Hun ter ( 16 11 ) and Mun son : L P Ba hn sen ( 7 11) a n d Te na c e ( 12 i nn i ng s ! Cleve 7000 10000000 3 lJ O Chi 070000 100001 41 7 1 H ood . LaRoc h e rn . Bibby (101 . Waits (17 1 and Elli s : Os teen . Gos s ag e (5} and D o w n in g . WP ·Gos sage (/ 6 1 LP B ibby (·I 131 Bos ton 11 000000 1 3 107 Cal it 016 001 OOx 8 I ? I Clevela n d , Burien ( 3). Scqu i 17) and ri s k . F igueroa f ll 81 and H ampton LP C le ve la nd (9 9 1 Scon. M il 77 S1ol cn Base s National League : L ope s, L A 5?: M o rgan , Cin 46 ; Br ock , St. L . 43 ; Cedef10 , H ou 40 : Co n cep c io n . Cin and Ma nguaL Mtl 7 4 . American League : .Riv e rs . Cal 6 1; Washington , O~k , 35 . Oti s, KC 3?; Remey, Ca l 31 ; IJIIIIlltllllltltiiiiiiiiM"II"Illlll IIIIIIIIIIIIIM IIIII I~ "" t -tex7.:.1 .. ~'"" Hea lh '1 ltl'fl 5Ti, t-; Tf)G~::. . '' ''' '' :. I ''' •• ' •• •'•' ~ . '. ·:•• • ·::• ~I • '• .'• ~-~ .~ ,' ' ,.~ Pitching L ea quc : Seaver . I Are always good soorts ,• ' ,.r' Nort h , Oak 77 . Nat i onal 16 7 . Su lle-n . LA 16 9 ; Am eric an L ea gu e: P al mer . Ba tt 18 7 ; W i se . Bos 16 6 : Blue , Oa k 16 8 , Kaa t . Ch i 169 : Hun ter , . N Y 161 1. IPit · llllttWMI *IIUU 1111111111 tllllllllllllll' •'•• NY Jone s. S O 15 7 ; Mor to n, A ll 15 1? ; Messersmith . L A 14 11 ANAHEIM I UP! ) Alfonso Zamora, world banta mweight champion, arrives Friday from Mexico Gty for hi s final training sessio n before he fa ces challenger Th a nomjit Sukhotthai of Thailand at the Anaheim Convention Center. The title bout is scheduled for Aug. 30. . NEW YORK (UP! ) - When it comes to kids, Ed Kranepool 1s an expert because he was one himself once. Not a very nice one, either. He concedes that, but it wouldn 't matter if he didn't. Too many eyewitnesses are still around who knew him when he first came up. " He was nasty and arrogant, the kind of kid nobody could tell anything to because he knew everything better than anyone else did, " says Mets' promotion director Arthur Riclunan . "Now nobody's more cooperative on the whole ball club. He 'll do anything he can to help. If somebody were to ask me which ballplayer on the club goes out of his way most to push the Mets, help them in any way he can, I'd say nobody's close to Kranepool." H ever a ballplayer turned himself completely around , it's the Mets ' tall, Bronx-born 29-year.old first baseman . He turned himself around as a ballplayer, as a citizen in the community and as a human being. Kranepool has become a smart hitter, actually one of the better ones in the National League . He has exceptional bat control, the same type Don Mueller had when he was with Giants. The fact he 's hitting .345 now for the Mets isn't s urprising the pitchers. It doesn't surprise Kranepool either . " Rea din g Ted Williams' book on hitting helped me also. It made me become a little more scientific up there at the plate. W1!he (Mays) and Phil Cavarretta (the Mets' batting coach) hav e been helpful, too." The one who has helped Kranepool most is his wife, Carol. Not with hitting. With plain ordinary everyday living. Ed Kranepool figured he was King of the Hill after graduating high school. Why not? He was only 17, the Mets had just gtven htm an $85,000 bonus and they were letting the word get around he was the new Golden Boy who was going to lead them out of last place. Not quite. Marriage changed Kranepool 's outlook completely . For the better. , He began thinking in terms of someone else instead· of only himself. And when the Mets sent him back to the minors in 1970 after he had spent seven seasons with them, it was KraneP..l's w1fe , Carol, who helped straighten out his thinking. After five weeks with Tidewater in the International League where he hit a solid .310, Kranepool was called back. He has been with them ever since and has done such a good job promotmg the Mets and working with kids off the field , it wouldn't surprise anyone if the club retains him after he 's finished playing. " I get a kick out of children," says Kranepoo!, who has a sixyear.old son, Keith. ''I go to a lot of these day camps for the ball club, spend time talking with the kids and try to lead them into sports any way I can, Oh sure you bave some crazy kids today. They don'tfight with their fists anymore like we used to. They stab you or shoot yo u. But they're not all bad, Some of them can really get inside you . I know they do with me." Ed Kranepool can tell you all about kids , He was one himself. leading winner, notched his 18th victory and also posted his eighth shutout of the year which .tied him for the club record set by Steve Barber in 1961.. The only hits be allowed were a double by Bob Stinson in the sixth inning and a single by Vada Pinson in the ninth. Stinson's hit came after a rain delay of two hours and eig ht minutes while Pinson's carne after another delay of 42 minutes. Palmer, who has not lost since July 23, credits his current five~ame winning streak to a change in his delivery. " I'm not throwing my leg as high as I used to, " said Palmer. " I 'm thi-owing the ball well, certainly as well as I ever have, and I have a LONG BEACH , Calif. great freedom of deli very. " ! feel I 'm throwing the (UP!) - Australia's Paul McMannis will go after the ball really well now, although world's barefoot speed ski I can't say weather the rain record this Sunday during the delay really hurt my chances International Speed Ski and for a no-llitter, but I wouldn't Barefoot Association com- have thrown the same pitch petition at Long Beach to Stinson if it wasn't for the rain delay. I'm pitching the Marine Sl<idium . McMannis withdrew from way I feel capable of doing. the speed ski category in The three-run lead helped. order to compete in the My shoulder got tight tonight barefoot division. He has an but it didn't stiffen. That's unofficial best of 128 miles- why I was in there at the an-llour in speed skiing. The end." The victory enabled the record is 126.40 m .p.h ., held Orioles to move within six by Danny Churchill . games ol Boston in the McMannis has a barefoot best of 92:66 m.h.p. and will American League East and go after Gordon Eppling 's Palmer feels confident that barefoot record of 93:66 the Orioles will overtake the Red Sox in the final 6\:z weeks m .p.h. of the season. " I had this dream in which Spills and sl ides and tumbles and such don't mean a thing to Health-lex c lothes for kids. Single knits, doubleknits or wov.e ns, they can take it, then wh ip through the washing machine, come . out clean as a whistle. Never need ironing, either, they're all permanent press . For boys,, size.3 months to size 8, for,girls, size 3 months to · size !Jx-~and for mother.s, 'cause tne prices make sense. ! ) I • L PRESLEY AID IN VAlN MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP! ) Singer Elvis Presley tried unsuccessfully to get his stepbrother released from jail on charges of attempting to illegally obtain Demerol, a sedative and analgesic. Presley appeared Wednesday at a Memphis police station on behalf of Richard Stanley, 21, stepson of Presley's father. Stanley and Richard Gordon, 23, of Memphis, allegedly tried to have a prescription for Demerol filled at a Memphis a LOSE UGLY FAT : Start losi ng weight 10day Or money back MONA DEX is a tiny tablet and easy to take . MONADEX w ill help curb your ~esire for excess tooa . Eat less weigh less . Con . ta i ns no dangerous drugs cmd will not make you nervous . NP stre nuo us exercise . Chancfe your life . . . start todav . MONA DEX cost SJ .OO for a 20 day su pply . Large economy s i ze is $5 . 00 . Also tr,;v AQUA TABS . t hey work gentl_y 10 help you lose water -bloat . AQUA TABS - a " water pilf" lhat works $3 .00 . BC't~ ouaran teed and sold bv : .. Swisher & Lohse Pharma~cy .- 11'2 E Main Street Dutton Drug Store Middleport Mail Orden Filled andenj~ytM <:lean, safe heat :of an electric heat pump Ted Mack, who used to announce the old Amateur Hour, was giving Geritol, that product he used to sell to aid tired blood, to (rookies) Fred Lynn and Jim Rice of the Red Sox," said Palmer. "He was giving it to them because they're not used to playing a full s~ason . "! feel Boston is going to lose five or six more games than we are. So the' key to catching them is just playing .750 baseball." In other AL games, New York beat Oakland 3-1, California defeated Boston 8-3, Texas edged Detroit 6-5 in 11 innings, Chic~go nipped aeveland 4-3 in 12 innings and Minnesota downed Milwaukee 5-2. BAKER FURNITURE ' ;! --·KIDDIE SHOPPE ...•.tt! ·, Middlepqrl . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . . - - . .. . ',, . ' ' I . ': . '. ., •. lly Lawrence E, Lamb, M.D, DEAR DR. LAMB - I owe you a note of thanks after reading your column on the use of bran for bulk in our diet. I cross my fingers, and it still works fine . I'm 73 years old and have used a walke.r for more than 15 years because of a broken hlp, and the bulk from bran has really improved my life. DEAR READER - Thank you. Doctors are human and like to hear when someone has benefited from one of their suggestions. I'm no exception. Many · people' have been surprised at how much better their bowels function after including more bulk in the diet from bran, whole wheat products, whole wheat bread and bulky vegetables . It takes some people three weeks to get - through the stage of adjustment from the change in the diet, but it helps most people who have been eating diets low in bulk. And, I wanted to put your letter in the column also to remind my readers that senior citizens with . longstanding problems such as yours can profit from improving their diet. There are very few instances in which bulk will not be tolerated. It is often necessary, though, to get over the Idea that bulk is roughage and realize that , most of it, when moistened by digestive action, is "softage" and is not rough or harmful . Others who want information on bulk diet and bowel training should send 50 cents and a long, selfaddressed stamped envelope to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1051, Radio Gty Station, New York, N.Y. 10019 and ask for The Health Letter, number 2-1, Irritable or Spastic Colon and Constipation. DEAR DR. LAMB Please tell me how a blood clot in the lungs affects a person. What causes it? Is it visible on an X ray? I would also like to know how it should be treated? DEAR READER - Most blood clots in the lungs come from clots that have formed in the legs or lower part of the body. They dislodge and pass through the right side of the heart into the lungs. Such clots are always ALADDIN LDREN'S WNDf KIT ·Q ~ ,··d Jt. d restaurant by -t= R E E ESTIMATE s-:-'='!!::::::!=~=:J On many winter days , it uses heat from outdoor air to warm your home. Gives exceptional heating economy that can't be matched by other heating systems . During the summer, it efficiently cools your home . It's an all-electric , completely automatic comfort system . And Amana quality assures you of lasting dependability and operating efficiency . HYMN SING RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, AUG. 17 AT 2 P.M. Before you replace your heating system, find out more about an Amana heat pump . For a no-obliQation estimate, call: JOREMAN and ABBOTT All Singers and Public Are Invited Phone 992-5321 . Middleport, Ohio mouJN' ON. .. and o n and on and on . City or country gir ls can lace up and go 'cau,s e this is one style that looks as right o n a busy sidewalk as it does in fields of daisies. In nap.py shades of blue, brown h~ritage house MIDDLEPORT OHIO . ' -. Evans opened The Bob Evans chain of family-style restaurants will · open its first restaurant in Indiana on August 18. This newest unit is located on the south side of Jndianapolsi at Route 31 South and I-465. A second Indianapolis unit will open in mid-september on Shadeland Avenue at I-70. Future plans call for additional restaurants in central Indiana. The Bob Evans chain, whose menu features the sausage products of the same' name, currently has 17 other · restaurants in operation throughout Ohio and in Kentucky, and a twentieth unit under construction in Youngstown, Ohio. EL£CTRIC CAN OPENER ! 300 CNT. I Many of lhe clots that lodge in Lhe lun ~ ca(l .be seen in the lungs ur 1he effccl ca n be seen . I.arJ!e clots, thou~h . lhal nea rly obs truct a main , la rge ·artery to the luncs need to be sometim means·, including injedmg dye i-nto the CircUlation and in lhls way seeing the ub s lruction . Trealmenl depends on the ind.ivitlua l case. Emergency treatment is sometimes needed as a SCHOOL BAG ASPIRIN us~d. Medicines to preve1 clot ling are usually Indicated and in some instances it is important to surgically tie off lhe veins where the clots are formed . .,.,... , KS -, ~~ ' BOX REG. '5.09 MASSAGE WATERPIK -....-.... by Waterpik The modern way cleaner teeth , to fre sher breath, he alth i er gums . $}777 •2366 $2.00 Coupon on Water Pik KNAPSACKS FLAT BACK NORELCO QUICK DRY CONVERTIBLE 1000 FULL BACK LINEN THE The fa ste st pi stol in the Wes.t. East , North or Sou th.! 1000 watts of d ryi n g power . No zzle attachmen t f or spo t drying . , Dr ies hair s u per -fa s t . Adds body ORGANIZER too ! The stylish, comfortable way LIBBEY GLASSWARE to cany your school worl!. ~'·.ci··'""'t·' ··j' . ~~! 1 . i·'·'t~~;, /' :·.:'1 '- GARDEN 10 oz . on the rocks HERITAGE 12 oz , Beverage I BABY OIL MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!)American Basketball Association trustees scheduled a league meeting today in Olicago tri hear an offer from a Memphis group to buy the bankrupt Memphis Sounds. ' Fonner Sounds Presfdent Mike Storen sald earlier this week that ' ABA Commissioner Dave DeBusschere and· Executive Director Thurlo McCrady would , present the offer. DeBusscliere has said the Sounds, who finished last season on league funds, wouldn't be hack in Memphis next year. But earlier this ' week, he , and McCrady met I with mernbers of a potential local ownership group headed . by businessman Stanley Waxman. elevated and he.a t may be mt:ets urc. The source IJ{ the clots is usually important. Treatment attetn pt s to prevent more clot formation or release of those already formed . This is why bedres t is often used when the leg is inv<>lved . The leg may be kept FELDCO FILLER PAPER First Hoosier conne THE Bulk .improves diet quality games is backup people," One of the Browns' experiments is having Johp Demarie, a guard, trying !g make the adjustment tg center. And when they face the Eagles, Oeveland will also try to find a defensive end, a right cornerback, wide receiver , and a startinii fullback. : As far as a startifil quarterback, the Browns WI!! go with Mike Phlpps against the Eagles' Roman Gabrlet H Phipps can 1 carry tiM load, Brian Sipe will get -a shot at running the offenSe. Cut them Palmer notches 18th victory Amf.•rican Le3guc Roundup By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Unlike those mechanical pitching machines to which he is often t'Ompared, Jim Palmer doesn 't get rusty when il rains. The 29-year-old righthander of the Baltimore Orioles weathered nearly three hours · of rain delays Wednesday night but still managed to pitch his second two-llitter of the season while leading his club to a :1-{) victory over the Kansas City Royals. Palmer , the major league's DR. LAMB Eagles have solid 22 players, eye backups KENT, Ohio I UP!) - While the Oeveland Browns continue to find starters by experimenting with new players at new positions in Saturday night 's exhibition game against the Philadelphia Eagles at Municipal Stadium in Oeveland, the Eagles will be looking only for backup players. ' "We're pretty solid as far as our first 22 men go," said Mike McCormack, the Eagles' head coach, from his club's training camp in Otester , Pa. ''What we're looking for in these preseason dangcr·uus . A clot muy be ~m : d l and cause few s ymp. lum s. but lar,l.!cr ones usually cause chest pain , eVen ·~hock and death . · Th e allack resembles a heart attack and il Is sometimes difficull lo between the two. 99~1ooz. --------- BABY SHAMPOO PENN TENNIS BAUS GARDEN HOSE W'x50 ft. ' ' ' �' ' I J .' ... " 4 - '1be Daily Sentinel, MiddleDDrt..fJ()~rov () Thn~"~dn" .t.•ao- u lQ?tt Daily ,Se"'tinlol_,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 14, 19J5 · Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Edl.tor ..' JR. DIVISION TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - These girls are members of the Syracuse girls softball team who captured first place in the Jr. Division tourname nt at Racine and finished second in the Jr . Division League. Front row, 1-r, are Sonia Ash, Penny Wolfe, Kim Riffle, Shannon Slavin, Tina Gibbs, Paula Barnett, Mary Slavin. Carol Gibbs; second row, Judy Gibbs, assistant coach , Wanda Teaford, assistant coach , Teresa Ferrell, Connie Patterson, Tonia Ash, Carla Teaford, Vicki Cundiff and Rita Slavin, head coach. Abse nt were Kim Winebrenner Crystal Winebrenner, and Julie Nance . ' Pirates hope to end slump at Cincinnati ATLANTA (UP!)- Danny Murtaugh has been managing in the major leagues for 13 seasons and he knows there are no sure-frre cures to heal a slumping bail club. ' 'They've 'just got to do it themselves," said Murtaugh Wednesday night after his team dropped a 4-3 decision to the Atlanta Braves on a bad-hop single. "There's nothing I can do." Murtaugh was grim and unsmiling but refused to alibi or to feel sorry for himself as he talked to newsmen after the game. The loss was the seventh in eight games for Pittsburgh and it was suggested that perhaps the loss of injured slugger Willie stargeii was a major factor in the slump. "We don 't regard it that way," Murtaugh replied . "We have 25 men on this team. '!bat's why we've got extra men-to offset any injuries." A newsman sald it must be especially tough to lose a game on a bad hop. "They're ail tough to lose," sald Murtaugh. The Braves routed Murtaugh's starter; Doc Ellis, with four consecutive singles that produced one run in the first. They got another run off reliever Ken Brett in the • '' • S rt B 1 f Un1fedPrf' ~~ lnlernill1onal po S res Nat1ona1 L ea que By United Press In · Pi tr" OOJ ooo ooo J ' o United Press Intl'rnational /l tl ,1nt <1 11 0000 ?0" .11 10 Ellis . f3re tt ~ 1 .1 . Gius t i u1 ANAHEIM 1UPI) - A •l lld ~,l ny u il l c n . D o l Ci.l n 1on , California Angels spokesman ~os <t (JJ: Sudcc k. i ~':>1, H o u ~e ~ ' 1 a nd Po c or oba wP reported Wednesday the sale tl o u ">r> f6 .11 L P Or f' tt !J 5 1 of Tommy Harper to the :, an D i c qo too 100 os 1 8 t 1 o Oakland A's. N ew yor k. .100 uoo oat r, t t 1 Although the exact amount Spi l l n e>r . r r c is l eben 1 1 1 Fo lke r s ~!). G r e if ( 9 ) rlnd ofthesalewasnotstated,the o~w~ s . T <ll f' n E~tdwi n ~BJ spokesman said Harper was Hal l i9 J and G rote WP To) I C . ,.. 1.1 11 1 L P rot k.e rs r., 8 1 soldforcash m excess ofthe HR s l vi e (! H1l. T o lan 15 th ! waiver price" uf $20,000 . f 11 inning s) Harper played in 89 games s t Lo uis OJU ooo ooo o 1 <~ 1;• 1 with. lhe Angels and batted Hou sto n 000 010 007 00 J Q 1 13 For sc h . Hrbo s kv (91 .239, hitting three home runs, G ar m an f lO I. Gibso n f tl J driving in 31 runs and clnd Sirnmo n s . N i c kro , Stealing 19 bases. Cra w to r d 17J , G r a nq er ~6 1, Mil tor L eilq Ut' Rf'!> Uif !> second on Ralph Garr's single up the middle after base hits by Sugar Bear Blanks and pitcher Bruce Dal Canton. But the Pirates struck for three runs in the third on Richie Hebner's grounder, a si ngle by Dave Parker and Bob Robertson 's sacrifice fly . In th e seventh Garr doubled, sent to third on Rob Belloir's single and scored on Evans' grounder to the first baseman to tie it 3-3. Belloir went to third on an infield out and scored the winning run when Mike Lum 's grounder took a hop high over first baseman Robertson's head and went into right field. Major L e agu e Leaders. United Pr ess. lnternationi'll Leadirlg Batter s National League g . ab r. h . pet . Madlck, C hi lOO <1 07 56 1<11 351 Sm mns , St L 114 41158141 ] A] Wtsn , H ou 108 401 55 137 3?9 Joshua . SF 96 371 60 111 3? 6 R ose , Ci n 11 7 .,191801 59 37.1 Par ke r , P i tt 106 395 58 1/B 374 Mrgn, Cin 108 376 8 2 1~7 "374 Sg lln , Pit 10.0 3!1 d? 170 373 Grvy , LA 119 493 66 158 37 0 Brock , St .L 94 360 59115 3 19 American Leagu e g . ab r . h . pel . Carew , Min 110 4 17 72 15 1 . 36 7 Lynn , Bos. 10 7 389 74 130 J J J Mnsn.NY IIJ <1?9601 J5 3 15 W shng tn, O k 109 43<1 6 1 136 3 13 Hrgrv e. T x 106 375 63 11 7 . 3 I? McRae, K c 109 418 50 1?9 . 309 Pwl l , Cle 9? 303 J2 9 ? 30J R i ce , Bos 109 43 3 75 13 1 30 3 Sng ltn , Bal 113 427 681/7 30 1 Manning. Cle 773 164'8 95 30 1 H ome Run s National Leagu e: L ozin s ki , Phil 79 ; Sc h midt , Phil ?5 ; Ki ngman . NY ?<t ; Bench . Cin ?? : Starg ell, Pil l ?0 . American League : Jac k son, Oa k ?8 : Mayberry, KC ?6 ; Scoll , Mil ?5 . Bonds , NY ?? : Burroughs , Tex ?I Runs Batted In National League : Lul i nski , Ph i l9 5 . Bench . C.in ?3 . Perez. Ci n , Wa t son . Hou and Staub. NY 78 A m eri c<ln Leag u e : Ly nn , Ba s BJ: R i c e . Bos 81' : May . Ball and May be rry . KC 81 . Co sgrov e ~81 and Ma y W P G,l r miln ~ 3 .11 L P Co sqrove iOII HR R.1d er ~I O H1! I 11 inninq s) Sa n F r a n c i sc o 000 000 000 0 3 I .1 ! 0 M on 000 000 000 OJO J 9 M o nl e lu sc o. Wi11i a m s ( 11 ) il nd H ill , Wnr1hcn . D e M o Ia 1 11 1. r ry m an ( 171 il n d I oo 1c WP W i l lia m s (5 7 J t P f r ym a n 18 7 1 HR Ma l th e w s ~ Jrh l 1 L os 1\nq 0 0·1 010 000 5 10 7 Ph itil 000 030 00 1 .1 6 -:' H o oton . M ars h a ll ( 9 1 iln ct Ycaq c r . Car l ton . Twit c h e ll 16 1. McG raw IAJ and Me C r1rv er WP Hooton (10 9 1 LP C ar li o n 1 1 t 9 ) HR G arv e y ( 1-1th t (Only g a m e s H hedulcd t American L eHq u c ( 11 innings) Te)(n s 00 1 000 0 . 10 0 1 61? 1 Det r oi1 0 10 00 1 300 oo 5 16 7 J e nkin s. Umbarge r (1} , Thoma s (7), t~ oucault (AJ and Sundbe r g , Pru it t (11 1. Colema n , Rey no lds 181 , P entz (9 1 and F re ehan WP Fo u ca u lt (·i 71 . LP P entz (0 71 HRs rree ha n (l ? t hl Moat es ~3 rd l, Grieve (9t h ). Mi l wau . 0 10 000 100 'l 5 0 Min n . 000 10? O?x 5 9 0 Hausma n . Austin ( 7) a nd Po r ter . Go !l z ( 10 IO J a nd Roof . LP - Hausman ( 3 'i l HR s Porter ( 13 111, t .1th J. Br a un ( lO t h 1. Thomp s on I Jrd J Roo f ( Jrd 1 Ka n Cily 000 000 000 0 ? 1 B a ll . 00000 3 00)( 37 0 Pall i n , McDaniel I ll. McC l ure (8 ) _and Stinson , Pill m er ( 18 1l 'a nd HP ndrick s . LP P attin IS 8) HR Bay lor ( 19th l NY 101 aoo ooo 3 e 1 O ak 0 10 000000 1 3 I Hun ter ( 16 11 ) and Mun son : L P Ba hn sen ( 7 11) a n d Te na c e ( 12 i nn i ng s ! Cleve 7000 10000000 3 lJ O Chi 070000 100001 41 7 1 H ood . LaRoc h e rn . Bibby (101 . Waits (17 1 and Elli s : Os teen . Gos s ag e (5} and D o w n in g . WP ·Gos sage (/ 6 1 LP B ibby (·I 131 Bos ton 11 000000 1 3 107 Cal it 016 001 OOx 8 I ? I Clevela n d , Burien ( 3). Scqu i 17) and ri s k . F igueroa f ll 81 and H ampton LP C le ve la nd (9 9 1 Scon. M il 77 S1ol cn Base s National League : L ope s, L A 5?: M o rgan , Cin 46 ; Br ock , St. L . 43 ; Cedef10 , H ou 40 : Co n cep c io n . Cin and Ma nguaL Mtl 7 4 . American League : .Riv e rs . Cal 6 1; Washington , O~k , 35 . Oti s, KC 3?; Remey, Ca l 31 ; IJIIIIlltllllltltiiiiiiiiM"II"Illlll IIIIIIIIIIIIIM IIIII I~ "" t -tex7.:.1 .. ~'"" Hea lh '1 ltl'fl 5Ti, t-; Tf)G~::. . '' ''' '' :. I ''' •• ' •• •'•' ~ . '. ·:•• • ·::• ~I • '• .'• ~-~ .~ ,' ' ,.~ Pitching L ea quc : Seaver . I Are always good soorts ,• ' ,.r' Nort h , Oak 77 . Nat i onal 16 7 . Su lle-n . LA 16 9 ; Am eric an L ea gu e: P al mer . Ba tt 18 7 ; W i se . Bos 16 6 : Blue , Oa k 16 8 , Kaa t . Ch i 169 : Hun ter , . N Y 161 1. IPit · llllttWMI *IIUU 1111111111 tllllllllllllll' •'•• NY Jone s. S O 15 7 ; Mor to n, A ll 15 1? ; Messersmith . L A 14 11 ANAHEIM I UP! ) Alfonso Zamora, world banta mweight champion, arrives Friday from Mexico Gty for hi s final training sessio n before he fa ces challenger Th a nomjit Sukhotthai of Thailand at the Anaheim Convention Center. The title bout is scheduled for Aug. 30. . NEW YORK (UP! ) - When it comes to kids, Ed Kranepool 1s an expert because he was one himself once. Not a very nice one, either. He concedes that, but it wouldn 't matter if he didn't. Too many eyewitnesses are still around who knew him when he first came up. " He was nasty and arrogant, the kind of kid nobody could tell anything to because he knew everything better than anyone else did, " says Mets' promotion director Arthur Riclunan . "Now nobody's more cooperative on the whole ball club. He 'll do anything he can to help. If somebody were to ask me which ballplayer on the club goes out of his way most to push the Mets, help them in any way he can, I'd say nobody's close to Kranepool." H ever a ballplayer turned himself completely around , it's the Mets ' tall, Bronx-born 29-year.old first baseman . He turned himself around as a ballplayer, as a citizen in the community and as a human being. Kranepool has become a smart hitter, actually one of the better ones in the National League . He has exceptional bat control, the same type Don Mueller had when he was with Giants. The fact he 's hitting .345 now for the Mets isn't s urprising the pitchers. It doesn't surprise Kranepool either . " Rea din g Ted Williams' book on hitting helped me also. It made me become a little more scientific up there at the plate. W1!he (Mays) and Phil Cavarretta (the Mets' batting coach) hav e been helpful, too." The one who has helped Kranepool most is his wife, Carol. Not with hitting. With plain ordinary everyday living. Ed Kranepool figured he was King of the Hill after graduating high school. Why not? He was only 17, the Mets had just gtven htm an $85,000 bonus and they were letting the word get around he was the new Golden Boy who was going to lead them out of last place. Not quite. Marriage changed Kranepool 's outlook completely . For the better. , He began thinking in terms of someone else instead· of only himself. And when the Mets sent him back to the minors in 1970 after he had spent seven seasons with them, it was KraneP..l's w1fe , Carol, who helped straighten out his thinking. After five weeks with Tidewater in the International League where he hit a solid .310, Kranepool was called back. He has been with them ever since and has done such a good job promotmg the Mets and working with kids off the field , it wouldn't surprise anyone if the club retains him after he 's finished playing. " I get a kick out of children," says Kranepoo!, who has a sixyear.old son, Keith. ''I go to a lot of these day camps for the ball club, spend time talking with the kids and try to lead them into sports any way I can, Oh sure you bave some crazy kids today. They don'tfight with their fists anymore like we used to. They stab you or shoot yo u. But they're not all bad, Some of them can really get inside you . I know they do with me." Ed Kranepool can tell you all about kids , He was one himself. leading winner, notched his 18th victory and also posted his eighth shutout of the year which .tied him for the club record set by Steve Barber in 1961.. The only hits be allowed were a double by Bob Stinson in the sixth inning and a single by Vada Pinson in the ninth. Stinson's hit came after a rain delay of two hours and eig ht minutes while Pinson's carne after another delay of 42 minutes. Palmer, who has not lost since July 23, credits his current five~ame winning streak to a change in his delivery. " I'm not throwing my leg as high as I used to, " said Palmer. " I 'm thi-owing the ball well, certainly as well as I ever have, and I have a LONG BEACH , Calif. great freedom of deli very. " ! feel I 'm throwing the (UP!) - Australia's Paul McMannis will go after the ball really well now, although world's barefoot speed ski I can't say weather the rain record this Sunday during the delay really hurt my chances International Speed Ski and for a no-llitter, but I wouldn't Barefoot Association com- have thrown the same pitch petition at Long Beach to Stinson if it wasn't for the rain delay. I'm pitching the Marine Sl<idium . McMannis withdrew from way I feel capable of doing. the speed ski category in The three-run lead helped. order to compete in the My shoulder got tight tonight barefoot division. He has an but it didn't stiffen. That's unofficial best of 128 miles- why I was in there at the an-llour in speed skiing. The end." The victory enabled the record is 126.40 m .p.h ., held Orioles to move within six by Danny Churchill . games ol Boston in the McMannis has a barefoot best of 92:66 m.h.p. and will American League East and go after Gordon Eppling 's Palmer feels confident that barefoot record of 93:66 the Orioles will overtake the Red Sox in the final 6\:z weeks m .p.h. of the season. " I had this dream in which Spills and sl ides and tumbles and such don't mean a thing to Health-lex c lothes for kids. Single knits, doubleknits or wov.e ns, they can take it, then wh ip through the washing machine, come . out clean as a whistle. Never need ironing, either, they're all permanent press . For boys,, size.3 months to size 8, for,girls, size 3 months to · size !Jx-~and for mother.s, 'cause tne prices make sense. ! ) I • L PRESLEY AID IN VAlN MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP! ) Singer Elvis Presley tried unsuccessfully to get his stepbrother released from jail on charges of attempting to illegally obtain Demerol, a sedative and analgesic. Presley appeared Wednesday at a Memphis police station on behalf of Richard Stanley, 21, stepson of Presley's father. Stanley and Richard Gordon, 23, of Memphis, allegedly tried to have a prescription for Demerol filled at a Memphis a LOSE UGLY FAT : Start losi ng weight 10day Or money back MONA DEX is a tiny tablet and easy to take . MONADEX w ill help curb your ~esire for excess tooa . Eat less weigh less . Con . ta i ns no dangerous drugs cmd will not make you nervous . NP stre nuo us exercise . Chancfe your life . . . start todav . MONA DEX cost SJ .OO for a 20 day su pply . Large economy s i ze is $5 . 00 . Also tr,;v AQUA TABS . t hey work gentl_y 10 help you lose water -bloat . AQUA TABS - a " water pilf" lhat works $3 .00 . BC't~ ouaran teed and sold bv : .. Swisher & Lohse Pharma~cy .- 11'2 E Main Street Dutton Drug Store Middleport Mail Orden Filled andenj~ytM <:lean, safe heat :of an electric heat pump Ted Mack, who used to announce the old Amateur Hour, was giving Geritol, that product he used to sell to aid tired blood, to (rookies) Fred Lynn and Jim Rice of the Red Sox," said Palmer. "He was giving it to them because they're not used to playing a full s~ason . "! feel Boston is going to lose five or six more games than we are. So the' key to catching them is just playing .750 baseball." In other AL games, New York beat Oakland 3-1, California defeated Boston 8-3, Texas edged Detroit 6-5 in 11 innings, Chic~go nipped aeveland 4-3 in 12 innings and Minnesota downed Milwaukee 5-2. BAKER FURNITURE ' ;! --·KIDDIE SHOPPE ...•.tt! ·, Middlepqrl . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . . - - . .. . ',, . ' ' I . ': . '. ., •. lly Lawrence E, Lamb, M.D, DEAR DR. LAMB - I owe you a note of thanks after reading your column on the use of bran for bulk in our diet. I cross my fingers, and it still works fine . I'm 73 years old and have used a walke.r for more than 15 years because of a broken hlp, and the bulk from bran has really improved my life. DEAR READER - Thank you. Doctors are human and like to hear when someone has benefited from one of their suggestions. I'm no exception. Many · people' have been surprised at how much better their bowels function after including more bulk in the diet from bran, whole wheat products, whole wheat bread and bulky vegetables . It takes some people three weeks to get - through the stage of adjustment from the change in the diet, but it helps most people who have been eating diets low in bulk. And, I wanted to put your letter in the column also to remind my readers that senior citizens with . longstanding problems such as yours can profit from improving their diet. There are very few instances in which bulk will not be tolerated. It is often necessary, though, to get over the Idea that bulk is roughage and realize that , most of it, when moistened by digestive action, is "softage" and is not rough or harmful . Others who want information on bulk diet and bowel training should send 50 cents and a long, selfaddressed stamped envelope to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1051, Radio Gty Station, New York, N.Y. 10019 and ask for The Health Letter, number 2-1, Irritable or Spastic Colon and Constipation. DEAR DR. LAMB Please tell me how a blood clot in the lungs affects a person. What causes it? Is it visible on an X ray? I would also like to know how it should be treated? DEAR READER - Most blood clots in the lungs come from clots that have formed in the legs or lower part of the body. They dislodge and pass through the right side of the heart into the lungs. Such clots are always ALADDIN LDREN'S WNDf KIT ·Q ~ ,··d Jt. d restaurant by -t= R E E ESTIMATE s-:-'='!!::::::!=~=:J On many winter days , it uses heat from outdoor air to warm your home. Gives exceptional heating economy that can't be matched by other heating systems . During the summer, it efficiently cools your home . It's an all-electric , completely automatic comfort system . And Amana quality assures you of lasting dependability and operating efficiency . HYMN SING RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, AUG. 17 AT 2 P.M. Before you replace your heating system, find out more about an Amana heat pump . For a no-obliQation estimate, call: JOREMAN and ABBOTT All Singers and Public Are Invited Phone 992-5321 . Middleport, Ohio mouJN' ON. .. and o n and on and on . City or country gir ls can lace up and go 'cau,s e this is one style that looks as right o n a busy sidewalk as it does in fields of daisies. In nap.py shades of blue, brown h~ritage house MIDDLEPORT OHIO . ' -. Evans opened The Bob Evans chain of family-style restaurants will · open its first restaurant in Indiana on August 18. This newest unit is located on the south side of Jndianapolsi at Route 31 South and I-465. A second Indianapolis unit will open in mid-september on Shadeland Avenue at I-70. Future plans call for additional restaurants in central Indiana. The Bob Evans chain, whose menu features the sausage products of the same' name, currently has 17 other · restaurants in operation throughout Ohio and in Kentucky, and a twentieth unit under construction in Youngstown, Ohio. EL£CTRIC CAN OPENER ! 300 CNT. I Many of lhe clots that lodge in Lhe lun ~ ca(l .be seen in the lungs ur 1he effccl ca n be seen . I.arJ!e clots, thou~h . lhal nea rly obs truct a main , la rge ·artery to the luncs need to be sometim means·, including injedmg dye i-nto the CircUlation and in lhls way seeing the ub s lruction . Trealmenl depends on the ind.ivitlua l case. Emergency treatment is sometimes needed as a SCHOOL BAG ASPIRIN us~d. Medicines to preve1 clot ling are usually Indicated and in some instances it is important to surgically tie off lhe veins where the clots are formed . .,.,... , KS -, ~~ ' BOX REG. '5.09 MASSAGE WATERPIK -....-.... by Waterpik The modern way cleaner teeth , to fre sher breath, he alth i er gums . $}777 •2366 $2.00 Coupon on Water Pik KNAPSACKS FLAT BACK NORELCO QUICK DRY CONVERTIBLE 1000 FULL BACK LINEN THE The fa ste st pi stol in the Wes.t. East , North or Sou th.! 1000 watts of d ryi n g power . No zzle attachmen t f or spo t drying . , Dr ies hair s u per -fa s t . Adds body ORGANIZER too ! The stylish, comfortable way LIBBEY GLASSWARE to cany your school worl!. ~'·.ci··'""'t·' ··j' . ~~! 1 . i·'·'t~~;, /' :·.:'1 '- GARDEN 10 oz . on the rocks HERITAGE 12 oz , Beverage I BABY OIL MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!)American Basketball Association trustees scheduled a league meeting today in Olicago tri hear an offer from a Memphis group to buy the bankrupt Memphis Sounds. ' Fonner Sounds Presfdent Mike Storen sald earlier this week that ' ABA Commissioner Dave DeBusschere and· Executive Director Thurlo McCrady would , present the offer. DeBusscliere has said the Sounds, who finished last season on league funds, wouldn't be hack in Memphis next year. But earlier this ' week, he , and McCrady met I with mernbers of a potential local ownership group headed . by businessman Stanley Waxman. elevated and he.a t may be mt:ets urc. The source IJ{ the clots is usually important. Treatment attetn pt s to prevent more clot formation or release of those already formed . This is why bedres t is often used when the leg is inv<>lved . The leg may be kept FELDCO FILLER PAPER First Hoosier conne THE Bulk .improves diet quality games is backup people," One of the Browns' experiments is having Johp Demarie, a guard, trying !g make the adjustment tg center. And when they face the Eagles, Oeveland will also try to find a defensive end, a right cornerback, wide receiver , and a startinii fullback. : As far as a startifil quarterback, the Browns WI!! go with Mike Phlpps against the Eagles' Roman Gabrlet H Phipps can 1 carry tiM load, Brian Sipe will get -a shot at running the offenSe. Cut them Palmer notches 18th victory Amf.•rican Le3guc Roundup By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Unlike those mechanical pitching machines to which he is often t'Ompared, Jim Palmer doesn 't get rusty when il rains. The 29-year-old righthander of the Baltimore Orioles weathered nearly three hours · of rain delays Wednesday night but still managed to pitch his second two-llitter of the season while leading his club to a :1-{) victory over the Kansas City Royals. Palmer , the major league's DR. LAMB Eagles have solid 22 players, eye backups KENT, Ohio I UP!) - While the Oeveland Browns continue to find starters by experimenting with new players at new positions in Saturday night 's exhibition game against the Philadelphia Eagles at Municipal Stadium in Oeveland, the Eagles will be looking only for backup players. ' "We're pretty solid as far as our first 22 men go," said Mike McCormack, the Eagles' head coach, from his club's training camp in Otester , Pa. ''What we're looking for in these preseason dangcr·uus . A clot muy be ~m : d l and cause few s ymp. lum s. but lar,l.!cr ones usually cause chest pain , eVen ·~hock and death . · Th e allack resembles a heart attack and il Is sometimes difficull lo between the two. 99~1ooz. --------- BABY SHAMPOO PENN TENNIS BAUS GARDEN HOSE W'x50 ft. ' ' ' �.· . . The Daily Sentinel, MiddleporhP01peroy, 0 ., Thursda~,. Aug. 14,1975 I , 7Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero y, 0 , 111Ursday , .\UG. 11. ·'.. 1~ - 5 .. .. . Generation Rap Salon honors 1Oth anniversary The lOth ~ 'I (;lnniv er sary of Me igs Cuun! y Sa lo n 710 , E ight "nd Forty, was celebrated Mond ay night wi th a dinner party at the Meigs Inn . Special guests were departe mental officers II • 1 • • and members of Athens Counly Salon 676 and Gallia County Salon 612. Mrs. Pearl Knapp gave a resum e of the tO years of the Salon and introduced the charter members present: Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. ' Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. lva Powell , Mrs. Rhoda Ha cke tt , Mrs. Julia Hy sell and Mrs. Pearl Knapp . Charter me mber s un able to attend were Mrs. Eileen Searls a nd Mrs. Dorthy Spencer . l! wa s noted that the deceased charter members. are Ruth ·Thornton and Mrs . Mary Reapp. -··- DISTINGUISHED GUESTS - The lOth annive rsary dinner of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, was celelrated with a dinner party at the Meigs Inn Monday night. State officers, departemental committee chairpersons and local officers pictured are Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Pomeroy, second member , trophies and awards; Mrs. Myrtle Waller, Racine, departemental children and youth chairperson; Mrs. Mavis Mederer, Cincinnati, departmental Ia secretaire; Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy, chapeau of Gallia County Salon 612; Mrs . Marzella Huston, Cincinnati, departemental chapeau; Mrs. Mary Martin, chapeau, Meigs County Salon 710; Mrs. Audrey Glaub, Columbus, demi chapeau premiere departmental; and Mrs. Arree Marshall, Lancaster, departmental chapeau passe and demi chapeau nationale Central Division. passe . In celebration of the occasion Mrs. Martin presented to Mrs. Knapp, on behalf of Ihe sa lon, a trophy inscribed with the names of the petit chapeau passes of Meigs County. She also presented to Mrs. Julia Hysell a book for recording events of the salon. The salon was presented a certificate by Mrs . Marzella Hust o n, departemental chapeau, and Mrs . Mabel Br own , depart e mental chairperson of trophies and awards, in recognition of outstanding se rvice in completing all ph.ases of , the Eight and Forth program . A report on the chi' · · and yo uth progra · by Mrs. Walker who nUL~ t ha t t he Sa lon won the Maybelle Gamble trophy for the bes t all-around program for children and youth in the ~~~~~~~~~~ Social Calendar 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. · Preaching,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. . REVIVAL at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl St., Middleport, 7:30 each evening for a week starting Sunday . COUNTY-WIDE PRAYER meeting, 2 p.m . at Middleport Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl St. Glen Bissell, class leader. 68TH ANNUAL reunion of the descendants of Hoit and Mary Foster Curtis at Forked Run State Park; basket dinner at noon. GRATE FAMILY reunion at Forest . Acres park beginning ' at 12 noon . Those attending take picnic lunch . Camping areas available for those wishing to come for weekend. HYMN SING at Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, 2 p .m.; all singers; public invited. WERRY CONFINED Mike Werry, employee of Krogers Store in Pomeroy, underwent knee surgery at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. Monday. He is in Room 506. He expects to be confined to the hospital for another week and to be off his employment for six weeks. TAX REI'URNS PRIVAfE PARKERSBURG, W.Va . (UPI) - America's leading .tax collector, Don Alexander, believes federal income tax returns should be confidential. Ale,.ander, Internal Reven.!....! Service com- premiere; Top awards given at show Mrs. Pat Holter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, received "best of s how>• in the artistic arrangements division, Mrs . Judy Snowden, Rutland, the horticulture sweepstakes award , and Kimberly Birchfield, Rutland the junior gardener award in the Wednesday flower show · staged at the Meigs County Fair. · The three winners were presented rosettes by Mrs . Suzy Ca rpenter , general chairperson for the flower show. Mrs. Holter , a member of the Chester Garden Club received ' the best of sho,_: award for her arrangement in the "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly", To re ceive the horticulture sweepstakes award, Mrs. Snowden compiled the largest nwnber of points based on ribbons received and the same was used in selecting the junior gardener . Judge for the show which had over 250 en't ries with 39 in the senior artistic divis ion and the rest in the junior and specimen classes, was Mrs. Allen Grossman of Orient, an Ohio Associatio n of Garden Club's acci'edited judge. Winners , lis ted first , second, and third respectively, were as follows: AR'TISTiC ARRANGEMENTS " Birth of a Nation " tr aditional design with Pomeroy; Mrs. Margaret Parker, Rt. J. Pomeroy . "On the Waterfront", arrangements featuring driftwood or weathered wood : Mrs . Bernice Car. penter, Pomeroy ; Mrs . Alice K. Thompson , Pomeroy ; Mrs . Judy Snowden, Rutland . " Jezebel", arrangements featuring red with a bold and exciting flavor : Mrs . Janet Bolin, Rutland; Mrs. Judy Titus, Rutland, Mrs. Bernice Carpenter. "The Good. The Bad, and The Ugly", modern designs interpretive of the class title: Mrs . Pat Holter, Mrs. Nancy Collins, Pomeroy, Mrs . Bolin . " Send Me No Flowers", arrangements using plant materia ls but no f lowers: Mrs . Ti tus, Mrs . Bernice Carpenter, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, M inersville . " Gone With The Wind ' ', traditional mass arrangements: Mrs . Chlorus Grimm, Letart Falls ; Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, Mrs . Pat Holter . " Frankenstein", a con s truction : Mr s. Suzy Car penter, Mrs. Pat Holter , Mrs. Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy. "Picnic", table pictures, completed with place settings and a floral cen terpiece: Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs. Ber nice Carpenter, Mrs. Grimm . JUNIOR DIVISION "Lass ie , Come Home", fav orite arrangements: Jay Carpel'lter, Rt. I. Reedsville; Jayne Hoef lich , Pomeroy, Sue Ellen Fry, Pomeroy. Specimen exhibits: Zinnia , dahlia flowered , Kimberly Birchfield, Jayne Hoeflich, and Suzan Thoma , Pomeroy . Marigold : Kimberly Birch- field, both first and second, and Suzan Thoma , third. Gladiolus : Jayne Hoeflich, Kimberly Birchfield , no third . Picture's and plaques made of seeds and dried materials ; Ruth Ann Fry, Pomeroy, Sue Ellen Fry and Jay Carpenter. HORTICULTURE ROse, hybrid tea : Mrs . Judy Snowden, all three places . Rose, hybrid tea , in yelloworange blends: Mrs . Snowden. first and third , with Mrs . .Bunny KuhL Rt . 3, Pomeroy, second . Rose floribunda : · Mrs. SnOW"den, first and third, with Mrs. Ada Holter, Second . Rose , gr.andlflora : Mrs . SnOW"den, first and second, wi_th Mrs . Alice K. Thompson, third . Gladiolus : Mrs . Bernice Carpenter, first and second, with Rose Ginther, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, third . Zinnia , dahlia flowered : Mrs. Altona Karr. Rt . l , Long Bottom . Zinnia, cactus flowered : Mrs. Ada Holter, first; M rs. Sharot Jewell , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, second, no third. Dahlia, decorative type : Mrs. Ada Holter , Mrs. Bernice Carpenter . Dahlia, cactus type : Mrs . Ada Holter. Marigold : Mrs. Altona Karr, Mrs. Elsie Folmer. Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Ada Holter. Celosia : Mrs . Elsie M . Folmer, Mrs. Ada Holter. Potted Plant. foliage type: Mrs . Bernice Carpenter, Mrs . Suzy Carpenter, Mrs. Glenda Kay Hunt, Rt. 1. Long Bot. tom . Africian violets : Miss Ruby Diehl, Rutland, both first and second. Hanging Baskets: Glenda Kay Hunt, Mrs . Bernice Carpenter, Mrs . Judy Snowden. Terrariums : Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, Mrs. Suzy Car penter , Mrs . Mari e Bir - chfield, Rutland. ' Perennial flowers , collection of five different types : Rose Ginther, Alice K. Thompson . For the exhibits showing methodis of preserving or treating plant materials for use in a decorative or practical manner, Mrs . Suzy Carpenter won the bl u·e ribbon and Mrs. Bernice Carpenter. the red ribbon . "'lbat is wrong., " said Alex- from tax returns." CLUB TO MEET The Third Friday Club wlll · m~et at the home of Mrs. Ben Neutzling Friday at 7:30p.m. Brewer family has reunion in Portland PORTLAND - The Brewer Mr . and Mrs. Edgar Brewer, family reunion was held Portland; Mr. and Mrs . Sunday at Portland Park . Charles Simeral and Tisha There were 48 attending. Jane , Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Prayer was offered at noon Mrs. Ross Grimes, East by Earnest Brewer before the Liverpool; · Dennis Dobbins, picnic dinner was served. Columbus ; Mrs. Laura Pamphlets were presented to Byers, Racine ; Mrs . Maxine each member of the family Pardee, l\lartha and Bobby, present concerni ng the East Liverpool; Mr. and Mrs. history of the Brewer and Eber Brewer , East LiverErvin families by David L. pool; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brewer, Medina, who has Close , Jerry and Sheri, been doing research on the Watertown; Miss Rita Close, family history for many Columbus ; Leland Close, years . Columbus; Kerry Dobbins A brief business meeting and Miss Lorena Hyde, was held by president David Colwnbus; Mr . and Mrs. Allen Brewer. Gifts were Kenneth Brewer, and Teresa presented to the oldest man and Kenneth II , Columbus; attending, A. W. Brewer who Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beegle, was 85 July 12; oldest woman Crista and Teresa and attending, Mrs . Laura Byers; Kennety II, Columbus; Mr. youngest one attending, · and Mrs. Ronald Beegle, Sherri Close , one.year o]d Crista and Rodney, Racine; daughter ot Mr . and Mrs. Ray Brewer, Marietta; Mrs . Larry Close ; Mrs . Allen Lula Brewer and Miss Ella Brewer , most children Mae Brewer, Belp(e . present; Mr . and Mrs . David L. Brewer, Medina, comjng the farthest. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Brewer, married the House of Fabrics longest. Specials Throughout Other gifts were presented The House! to Mr. and Mrs . Earnest 1 Table Polyester-Cotton Brewer, Mrs. Ronald Beegle 45" Fabrics yd. 59c and Kenneth Brewer jl. Those attending were Mr. Yes, we hav~ Polyester and Mrs. George Todd, Knits by the pound. Columbus; Mr . an d Mrs. Ph. 992 -2810 Earnest Brewer , Racine; 1 Mile South of Mrs. Audrey Brewer. PortMiddleport on .Rt . 7 land ; Miss Sylvia Brewer, u«;NI:I\A" Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Harold REVENUE Brewer, Long Bottom; David &HARING A. Brewer, Portland; Miss Jane Brewer; Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs . David L. Brewer, Medina; Mrs. Marilyn Beall, Colwnbus; A. W. Brewer, White Cottage; Mark Beall, Colwnbus; Mrs. Joann Dobbins, Colwnbus; . - Tire Prices Dean Scholl, American Legion commander of Ohio, Lancaster Post, Sept. 20; and a reception honoring Mrs. Florence Richards , Eighth District president of the American Legion Auxiliary, ·Sept. 28. In felebration of the Salon 's birthday, a cake inscribed " Happy Birthday, Meigs County Salon 710" , was served . Red, white and blue decorations were featured in the table decorations. Gifts were presented to the distinguished guests by the Salon and each one also received a corsage . Sherri Marshall, a cystic fibrQ~>is child, was a guest. Mrs. Wildermuth won a door prize and games were played with prizes awarded . It's BEND ;mow · 4-H FLOWER top winners were Kathy Quivey, . th~ gr~d champion, left, and Terri Pullins, reserve ch~p1on. They were presented rosettes following 77J.S111 MillOn, W; v.. jlldgmg . by · Mrs. Allen~ Grossman, Orient, an Ohio a.-~--.;;;;,;;;.;.;~::J 1 ~elation of Gardey! Clubs accredited judge. · ' '·' ~ ,- nRE CENJai. I ., Since you and Tony have always been honest with esch other, why change things? Tell him you "don't want this kind of open marriage" - and that's not overpossessiveness, but love. - SUE +++ . o-rt Ut;WKAMA went to, left to right, Mandie Rose, Long Bottom, grand champion refinished furniture; Vll'ginla Jordan , Pomeroy, reserve champion refinished furniture; Denise Dean Rt 3 Pomeroy, grand champion, redecorated room; and Terri Pullins Long Bottom ;ese~v~ champion redecorated room. ' ' ' +++ Rap: I'm 17 and bitter. I used to live with my aunt and it was great, until she met a man who hates kids. After three months of him being around and expecting me to kiss the ground he walked on, he talked her into throwing me out. Now I'm at another relative 's. How can I prove to my aunt that this guy is no good for her? - THROW-AWAY T.A . : Your aunt will have.to find that out for herself. Meanwhile , we'll stay neutral until we hear the other side of the· story. HE~N AND SUE HELEN AND SUE +++ THE SHOE BOX MIDDL~PORT Leather refen to uppeq Dear Helen and Sue "Frightened" condemned tbe mayor of her town for suggesting a war against wild dog packs. She admitted these stray dogs attacked both hwnans and livestock, yet she does not want the animals destroyed ? My farm is by the woods where a dog pack lives. I raise Arabian blooded horses. One neighbor raises cows, another sheep. Subtract three sheep - one ewe ·and two lambs! The dogs ate them alive. Leader of the pack is an absolutely gorgeous red Irish setter! (A dog like that turned killer? Yes, it's possible.) For the first time in my life, I kill before these vicious animals kill my mares or foals , or any other animal or human . . The criminal in this .c ase is the dog dumper who forces the animals to fend for themselves. So, "Frightened," just lock up your pet dog on dog-hunt day, and be FAIR . Think how you would feel if the victim were your animal, or your little brother or slster. ls it so "cruel" to defend the ones you love? - NINA LANCASTER - The annual Matlack fa!JliiY reunion was held recently at Rising Park, Lancaster. Woodrow Robinson gave grace preceding the potluck dinner at noon . HEADQUARTERS Noveltys, Gifts, Flowers, etc. Smalley's Gift Shop Special formal wear for any special event. Let us give you complete information. Chester, Ohio Phone 985-3537 New York Clothing House KERM'S KORNER •' • Recent .carr IY/Junton • enjoyed at park dish dinner, lwsted by Mr. f t:-' The 4th annual Carr reunion was held Aug. 3 at the Roadside Park on Route 33 nor th 0 f P omeroy. Blessing before the basket din~er was given by Nick Perkins · Am ong those at· tending the reunion were the three lviing children of John and Mary Carr , Mrs . · s ex l on, M'd G enev~eve 1 • dleport ; Emerson Carr , Akr on, an d Mrs . Gertrud e Cash ' Athens · David Stanson presided at he business meeting with Chester King giving the , secretary-treasurer s repor1. Mrs . Cash gave a brief . f h C t h Istory o t e arr ances ry . New officers elected were Mrs. Rachae I Lefebre, president; Mrs. Donna Spencer , secretarytreasurer. Gifts were presented to Mr Sa t olde t t s. x on, s presen ; Mrs. Sonia Wilson, Belmond, Iowa, the family with the most children living under one roof; Mrs . Wilson , traveling the farthest . Entertainment for the reunion diamonds-by-the-yard POMEROY, OHIO .• LUMBER &.SUPPLY CO. 15" chi!m with 1. King, Chester V. King , Dano King, Rutland; Hank and Betty Wiseman, Chillicothe : Emerson W. Carr, Akron ; David Carr and Brian, David Voorhees, L1'ma ·, Ernest and Palsy Perkins and childre n, Marion; Robert and Sonia Wil so n and children, Beimond, Iowa : and Ondine Scholl, Boone. Iowa. -fl -fl -t< -fl -t< : -t< -f1 ATTENTION ... MEIGS SENIORS ...it... Sat. s Make Your Appointment .G~ler ·Jewelry Store By calling Vickie Abbott or 992-2064 (10 A.M. till 4 P.M .• Aug. 1lth thru 18th . Court·St., Pomeroy $599 REG. '14.99SAlE S749 REG. '9.99 SALE S499 THE SHOE BOX ON MOBILE HOME SERVICE ENTRANCES it it it t-t< . ...... ... 200 AMP W.P. BREAKER and METER SOCKET 100 AMP W.P. BREAKER WITH TRAILER RECEPTICAL I ... -ALL THIS WEEK- i< . ... ... •t Friday, August 15 i• •i SCHEDULE OF EVENTS i• . 4/0 ALUMINUM SERVICE ENTRANCE $}60 A. CABLE ... 1: 00 P.M.·- Pony and Horse Runn ing i< Races -t< ... 2: 00 · 4: 00 P . M . -4· H Demonstrations · -1< (Except Livestock) : X· 4 : 00 P . M. -Tw ilight Horse Harnes.s i< Racing . . it i< : 7:30 P.M.-Junior Fair Market Steer. : _. Lamb and Pig Sale it iC x-8:00 P .. M. - Horse Pulling Contest -t< -fl it -1< -f1 -fl ......• REG. '11.99 SALE -SAVE.- t At REG. 113.50 SALE ~99 CROW'S STEAK HOUSE -.. ... BROKEN SIZES 7:00 A.M. Til Midnight Friday and Saturday ! -t< BARGAIN SCHOOL .SHOES Our New Hours Will Be 7:·oo A.M. Til 11 :00 P.M. Dai~ -1< -1< 112th - Meigs County - 112th made of eight strands of yarn cut two inches. long . They we re sewn with strong thread through the middle and to the glove to make the one inch tufts. Different colors were used . The last tuft sewn on each fin ger r eached the tip of the fin ger. On the other side ·~fingernails" were painted with red art paint and a "ring" wa s painted around the ring finger with a pretty buUon sewn on as the stone in the ring . These are so pretty and useful, too. I start each day with a cup of coffee and Polly's Pointers . ~ EDWINA . DEAR EDWINA - May you continue that start for · each day - we are very complimented. Your Idea lor the pot holder Is very clever; I am sure many will grab or to It as an Item that would sell well at fall bazaars . POLLY. You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite hom emaki ng Idea , Pet P eeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care ol this newspaper. DF.AR POLLY - Sipce I find the Pointers so helpful and tirne·saving I wa nt to repay all that help by making an offering , too. First, 1 want to thank you and Betty for te lli ng us about how s he used that spray for spots and .stai ns on clothing to clean her carpe t. It was very timely ror me . I had a bad grease spot on a rug a nd the spray worked like a charm on it. I s uggest that Mrs . l.D.W. use gr ee n deodo rant soap on her husband 's sweater that smells of diesel oil and I think the odor will disappear. Give it a good soaping and rinse we ll. I use this soap for removi ng a lmost any odor and it has worked well on mos t everything. Also, I would like to te ll Mr s . E .S. that my sister-inlaw ha d grease spots on her raw wood kitchen cabinets. She used a strong liquid household cleaner to wash the m off. They came out spotless and then took the fini sh well . - G. B. DEAR POLLY - When one of the girl s in our office co mplain e d a bout gr ease spots on her ki tchen paneling I sug gested that she use a sta rch paste to rem ove them . She used spray starch and Is very pleased with the results. An o th e r use for small pieces of leftove r yarn is a pot holder . I received one as a gift that was made with a white, flannel-lined garden g love. The palms and fingers were covered with tufts, each •***************************** ..-fl i< ;fl order . . ... . x-Grand Stand Attrac11ons • NO. 2 ALUMINUM SERVICE ENTRANCE g~ OMlE 6 .., STAR SUPPLY RACINE, OHIO FT. ''.,· " ",•.. t . ~' .' '•,., ., • "*****************************.. '------------------' ., .., ,." MIDDLEPORT~, 0. j Cheryl and Rena, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Gertrude cash, Bob Wiseman , Wanda Cash, Mr. and Mrs. William J . Stanson , Neil and Lynn Wallac~. Darla Antle, Bill and Shelia Cash and daughter , April , Clarence Ivan Cash, David Stanson, Cami'lle Stanson, Athens. Charles c. and Rosalie Senior Portraits will be taken Tues., Aug . 19th thru Aug. 23rd at Meigs High School. 2. 3 diamonds. All others special Open Til& Friday-Close .- Genevieve Saxton, Middleport : E . R. and Sadie Car r , Donna Spencer and c hildren, Richard and Anna Shuler and sons, Alan and Brian ; Lee and Rachael Lefebre and daughters, .. we'll go to ally lellgths to make you fashiollahle Fashion's newest by-word: d iamonds·by-the-yard.· Quality diamonds set in 14 Kt. gold chains. Choose the , length of cha in ... the nu1nber and size of diamonds that match your mood , bef\1 your budget. All diamond chains ... or diamonds matched with rubies, emeralds, or sapphires. was ·prov1'd e db y th e Coun 1ry Cut-Ups of Harrisonville . Attending were Mr s. -------------~ ...... ' RUTLAND TOWNSHIP 701 TWP. CLERK · MEIGS COUNTY RUTLANO, OHIO 45775 for a covered and Mrs. Don Canpbell, to honor the couple 's golden wedding ann"iversary . An open house followed from 2 to 5 p.m., with 100 guests registered by Mrs . Pauleta M. Cheatham, Tampa, Fla. Mrs . William H. DEAR POLLY - Can you te ll me how to clean a man· made fur coat successfully? - MRS. L. P . DEAR MRS. LP.-If the coa t is reasonable new there may be a tag In an Inconspicuous spot that will tell you whot to do In the way of cleaning. If so, follow to tht• letter. If no~ you should lake your coat to a reputable cleaner and tell htm the "fur" is man--made. If he seems vague about the cleaning take it to someone else. - POLLY. SERVICES SET RACIN E - Evangelistic services will be held at the Ch ur ch of the Nazarene here beginning Aug. 19 and continuing each eve ning at 7: 30 thr ough Au g. 24. Rev. William E . Carte of Darnall, Mt. Hope , W. Va., and Mrs . Don Campbell were Charleston, W. Va., will be at the punch bowl and Mrs . the evangelist. John and Geneva Coffman , George Mars hall se rved the singers and musicians, will ca ke. number s The hon ored couple was brin g sp ec ial married at the home of throug hout the meeting s . Bean's sister and brother·in- Everyone is invited . law, the Rev . and Mrs . D, M. Bryson, Athens, in 1925, by REVIVAL PLANNED the Rev. Daniel McGirk. There will be a revival at Mrs. Bean was the former Freda M. Parker oJ Tuppers the Church of Christ in Plain s. Before her marria ge, Chri s tian Union , Pearl St., Mrs. Bean taught school in Middleport, Aug . 17 through the Olive-Orange District in 24 at 7:30 each evening .' The Rev. George Scott, Colum Meigs County. Out of town guests at- bus , will be the guest Everyo ne is tending were Mr. and Mrs. s peaker . Rubert Miltner, Mr . and Mrs. welcome. William Greenaway , Cleveland; the Rev . and Mrs . CLUB. TO MEET HARRISONVILLE - The D. M. Bryson, Mrs . William Cassill , Mc Arthur ; Mr . and . Harrisonville Senior Citizens' Mrs . Wilmer Harmon, Mr . Club will meet Tuesda y at the and Mrs. Foster Klingenberg, school house while the ladies Mrs. Leah Harkins, Nick are quilling fr om 9 a .m . to 9 Basso, Mrs. Lillian Kinder , p.m . Kelly and Kimberly Kinder , Columbus; Mr. and Mr s. SERVICES SET Albert Hutchins, Lancaster; Funeral serv ices for Georg Mr . and Mrs. J. W. Arbaugh, S. Waters, formerly of Meigs Logan ; Milton Nuzum , County, will be held Saturday v· ., at l p.m . at the Thompson Belpre ; Mr. and Mrs. lrg• Rous h, Pomeroy; Mr . and Funeral Hom e, Whi te CotMrs. Bruce Humphrey, Alisa tage, Ohio: Graveside serand Lon Eric Humphrey , vices will be held at the Newark. Middleport Hill Cemetery . Couple celebrates 50 years Beans ' lawn Sr., Stewart; Rosalee Kim Hwnprhey, Usa, Newark; Millard Brooks, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. William Matlack, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Roush and grandson, Jeff Roush, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pooler, Jim and Susie, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bean, Guysville; Mrs. Ethel Arbaugh, Logan; Mrs. Wesley Arbaugh and Bethany , Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Rausch, Marysville ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker, David and Jhonda, Coal Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barkie, Charles, Leslie and William, Park Hills, Ky .; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mansfield; Leah Arbaugh Hawkins, Westerville; Lillian Kinder, Kim and Kelly, Upper Arlington; Nick Bosso, Upper Arlington; Marion Kim, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell, Guysville . ••..... " Jonathan Sa rge nt, son of Mr . and Mr s. Cuy Sargent, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was honored rece ntl y at a pa r ty given by his mother in cel ebration of his fir s t birthda y. Favors of hats, balloons and whistles were g iven to t he children. A ca ke decorated with a replica of a ci r c us train a nd the in · sc ription •· Hap py Birthday Jonathan" and also a Mickey Mouse ca ke , ice eream and koo laid were served· to Mrs. Go lda Ree d , Mr s . Avi ce Bailey. Mrs . Hele n Milhoa n, Mrs. ·Lois Th ompson, Gina and Ci nd y, Mr s. Zorra J ohnson and Teresa, Mrs. Kathy Cumings and Anlber , Mrs. Becky Anderson and Jami e, Mr s. Donna Nease,' Jill a nd Travis, Mrs . Kathy Fry, Stacie and Wendy , and Mrs. Becky Tannehill. Brian and April . Sending gifts were George Loga n an d Mi ss Berni ce King , Mi ss Pa tty Shain, Miss Jan e Quivey, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Mr s. Helen Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Logan. Jon a than received many nice gifts . Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bean GUSYVILLE - Mr . and Mrs. Foster Bean, Guysville, returned from church to find 56 relatives and friends at their home. The family and friends had gathe red on the Park is setting for Matlack reunion Attendin g were Mrs. Josephine McGhee, Woodstock, Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Robinson and grandson , Michael Slaven, also of Woodstock, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matlack, FORMAL ·wEAR VALLEY rosetta awarda !ftseD\e(l Wednesday at the Meigs County Junior Fair I . Birthday celebrated And, of course, he won't. ( Probably.) - HELEN Color: Tu-Tone Blue and Tan Sizes 8112 to 4 Seek tag in fake fur coat JONATHAN SARGENT SIS! : .. STOP IN TODAY the Area Open Marriage Closes Up? Rap : Tony and I are both 20 and hsve been marril!!l a year. 1 love him as much as he loves me, but we stlll notice other people. We've always been honest with each other so I told him about a guy at work who asked me out -arid th~t I'd kind of like to go. Tony was very open. He said "Go abead, but remember I'm No. 1!" The evening was a bummer. Made me realize how luclcy 1 am to have a great and understanding husband. Naturally, nothing happened (which WASN'T whstthe guy had in mind!). But now I'm worried. An older woman has been after Tony and be tesses me about taking her out because "turnabout is fair play." But Is he teasing ? How do I tell him I don't want this kind of open marriage without seeming too possessive? SORRY I STARTED IT ,NOTE FROM_ HELEN : Aggressive older women usua~y don t rate high mth young m':"' m love with their wives. I d say, call Tony 's bluff; I'm quite sure you'll find he is teasing. But keep it honest : tell htm you can't stand the Idea of his taking out another woman but "if you reslly want to, go ahead Make New York Cothing Ho11,se Your D&J's , . RV P(JU YCRAMER By Helen and Sue Boitel Arree Mrs. Marshall, Lancaster, departerriental chapeau passe and demi chapeau nationale, Central Divsion, passe. Each of the distinguished guests was presented a new Eight and Forty ·handbook. Announced were a reception for Mrs. Jane Blazisher, American Legion Auxiliary president, Milford, Sept. 6; a reception for Marzella Huston, Sept. 7, at Cincinnati; and Eight and Forty school of instruction, Columbus, Sept. 13 ; an American Legion school of instruction, Neil HoUse, Sept. 20, Columbus; a reception for FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING .NEEDS Lowest l. a in - patriotic or hi stori ca l terpretation : Mrs . Suzy Carpenter. Rt. 1. Reedsville; Mrs . Pat Holter, Rt . 3. ander. "A tax return should be private . Laws .should be quite Speciflc and clear as to . who gets what infonnatlon In FLOWER SHOW JupGING- Mrs. Allen Grossman, Orient, an OAGC accredited judge, is pictured here as she orally judged over 250 entries in the Wednesday flower show at the 112th Annual Meigs County Fair. A second show will be staged Friday. TOP WINNERS - Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, show chairperson, left, presented rosettes to Kimberly Birchfield,l975 junior gardener; Judy Snowden, sweepstakes award winner; and Mrs. Pat Holter, "best of show" award in the artistic arrangements division , left to right . I mls:sloner, told reporters tbe President Is permitted under the federal tax code to make public any federal return. For the state, and the Gertrude Moore trophy for the most contributions to cystic · fibrosis . rt was also reported that Mrs.l Florence Richards, l'aumomer, took a s tate award as did Mrs. Kanpp for her history of the salon. A feature of the meeting was a joint installation of the officers of Meigs and Gallia County for 1975-76. Gallia County officers installed were Miss Erma Smith, chapeau; Mrs. Helen Kennedy , first demi chapeau; Mrs . Grace Prall, second demi chapeau ; Mrs . Fay Wildermuth Ia archiviste; Mrs . Dorothy Hecker, Ia con cierge; Mrs . ...... .Aith Sauer, l'awnoni er; and Mrs . Brown, Ia secretaire· cassiere. Meigs County Salon officers installed were Mrs. Ruby Marshall, rirst demi chapea u ; Mrs. Florence Richards, second demi chapeau; Mrs. William Smith, l'aumonier; Mrs . Martin, Ia archiviste ; and Mrs. Mary Roush, Ia concierge . Mrs. Lula Hampton, chapeau-elect, was unable to attend because of a death in the family . Distinguished ,guests introduced were Mrs. Esther Edgar, Columbus, departemental chapeau passe: Mrs . Marzella Hus ton, Cincinnati, departemental chapeau; Mrs . Mavis · Med.erer, Cincinnati, departementalla secretaire; Mrs. J\udrey Glaub, Columbus, demi chapeau Polly's Pointarc- I . I ,. ., .-•\ ' •' .. '• �.· . . The Daily Sentinel, MiddleporhP01peroy, 0 ., Thursda~,. Aug. 14,1975 I , 7Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero y, 0 , 111Ursday , .\UG. 11. ·'.. 1~ - 5 .. .. . Generation Rap Salon honors 1Oth anniversary The lOth ~ 'I (;lnniv er sary of Me igs Cuun! y Sa lo n 710 , E ight "nd Forty, was celebrated Mond ay night wi th a dinner party at the Meigs Inn . Special guests were departe mental officers II • 1 • • and members of Athens Counly Salon 676 and Gallia County Salon 612. Mrs. Pearl Knapp gave a resum e of the tO years of the Salon and introduced the charter members present: Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. ' Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. lva Powell , Mrs. Rhoda Ha cke tt , Mrs. Julia Hy sell and Mrs. Pearl Knapp . Charter me mber s un able to attend were Mrs. Eileen Searls a nd Mrs. Dorthy Spencer . l! wa s noted that the deceased charter members. are Ruth ·Thornton and Mrs . Mary Reapp. -··- DISTINGUISHED GUESTS - The lOth annive rsary dinner of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, was celelrated with a dinner party at the Meigs Inn Monday night. State officers, departemental committee chairpersons and local officers pictured are Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Pomeroy, second member , trophies and awards; Mrs. Myrtle Waller, Racine, departemental children and youth chairperson; Mrs. Mavis Mederer, Cincinnati, departmental Ia secretaire; Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy, chapeau of Gallia County Salon 612; Mrs . Marzella Huston, Cincinnati, departemental chapeau; Mrs. Mary Martin, chapeau, Meigs County Salon 710; Mrs. Audrey Glaub, Columbus, demi chapeau premiere departmental; and Mrs. Arree Marshall, Lancaster, departmental chapeau passe and demi chapeau nationale Central Division. passe . In celebration of the occasion Mrs. Martin presented to Mrs. Knapp, on behalf of Ihe sa lon, a trophy inscribed with the names of the petit chapeau passes of Meigs County. She also presented to Mrs. Julia Hysell a book for recording events of the salon. The salon was presented a certificate by Mrs . Marzella Hust o n, departemental chapeau, and Mrs . Mabel Br own , depart e mental chairperson of trophies and awards, in recognition of outstanding se rvice in completing all ph.ases of , the Eight and Forth program . A report on the chi' · · and yo uth progra · by Mrs. Walker who nUL~ t ha t t he Sa lon won the Maybelle Gamble trophy for the bes t all-around program for children and youth in the ~~~~~~~~~~ Social Calendar 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. · Preaching,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. . REVIVAL at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl St., Middleport, 7:30 each evening for a week starting Sunday . COUNTY-WIDE PRAYER meeting, 2 p.m . at Middleport Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl St. Glen Bissell, class leader. 68TH ANNUAL reunion of the descendants of Hoit and Mary Foster Curtis at Forked Run State Park; basket dinner at noon. GRATE FAMILY reunion at Forest . Acres park beginning ' at 12 noon . Those attending take picnic lunch . Camping areas available for those wishing to come for weekend. HYMN SING at Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, 2 p .m.; all singers; public invited. WERRY CONFINED Mike Werry, employee of Krogers Store in Pomeroy, underwent knee surgery at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. Monday. He is in Room 506. He expects to be confined to the hospital for another week and to be off his employment for six weeks. TAX REI'URNS PRIVAfE PARKERSBURG, W.Va . (UPI) - America's leading .tax collector, Don Alexander, believes federal income tax returns should be confidential. Ale,.ander, Internal Reven.!....! Service com- premiere; Top awards given at show Mrs. Pat Holter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, received "best of s how>• in the artistic arrangements division, Mrs . Judy Snowden, Rutland, the horticulture sweepstakes award , and Kimberly Birchfield, Rutland the junior gardener award in the Wednesday flower show · staged at the Meigs County Fair. · The three winners were presented rosettes by Mrs . Suzy Ca rpenter , general chairperson for the flower show. Mrs. Holter , a member of the Chester Garden Club received ' the best of sho,_: award for her arrangement in the "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly", To re ceive the horticulture sweepstakes award, Mrs. Snowden compiled the largest nwnber of points based on ribbons received and the same was used in selecting the junior gardener . Judge for the show which had over 250 en't ries with 39 in the senior artistic divis ion and the rest in the junior and specimen classes, was Mrs. Allen Grossman of Orient, an Ohio Associatio n of Garden Club's acci'edited judge. Winners , lis ted first , second, and third respectively, were as follows: AR'TISTiC ARRANGEMENTS " Birth of a Nation " tr aditional design with Pomeroy; Mrs. Margaret Parker, Rt. J. Pomeroy . "On the Waterfront", arrangements featuring driftwood or weathered wood : Mrs . Bernice Car. penter, Pomeroy ; Mrs . Alice K. Thompson , Pomeroy ; Mrs . Judy Snowden, Rutland . " Jezebel", arrangements featuring red with a bold and exciting flavor : Mrs . Janet Bolin, Rutland; Mrs. Judy Titus, Rutland, Mrs. Bernice Carpenter. "The Good. The Bad, and The Ugly", modern designs interpretive of the class title: Mrs . Pat Holter, Mrs. Nancy Collins, Pomeroy, Mrs . Bolin . " Send Me No Flowers", arrangements using plant materia ls but no f lowers: Mrs . Ti tus, Mrs . Bernice Carpenter, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, M inersville . " Gone With The Wind ' ', traditional mass arrangements: Mrs . Chlorus Grimm, Letart Falls ; Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, Mrs . Pat Holter . " Frankenstein", a con s truction : Mr s. Suzy Car penter, Mrs. Pat Holter , Mrs. Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy. "Picnic", table pictures, completed with place settings and a floral cen terpiece: Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs. Ber nice Carpenter, Mrs. Grimm . JUNIOR DIVISION "Lass ie , Come Home", fav orite arrangements: Jay Carpel'lter, Rt. I. Reedsville; Jayne Hoef lich , Pomeroy, Sue Ellen Fry, Pomeroy. Specimen exhibits: Zinnia , dahlia flowered , Kimberly Birchfield, Jayne Hoeflich, and Suzan Thoma , Pomeroy . Marigold : Kimberly Birch- field, both first and second, and Suzan Thoma , third. Gladiolus : Jayne Hoeflich, Kimberly Birchfield , no third . Picture's and plaques made of seeds and dried materials ; Ruth Ann Fry, Pomeroy, Sue Ellen Fry and Jay Carpenter. HORTICULTURE ROse, hybrid tea : Mrs . Judy Snowden, all three places . Rose, hybrid tea , in yelloworange blends: Mrs . Snowden. first and third , with Mrs . .Bunny KuhL Rt . 3, Pomeroy, second . Rose floribunda : · Mrs. SnOW"den, first and third, with Mrs. Ada Holter, Second . Rose , gr.andlflora : Mrs . SnOW"den, first and second, wi_th Mrs . Alice K. Thompson, third . Gladiolus : Mrs . Bernice Carpenter, first and second, with Rose Ginther, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, third . Zinnia , dahlia flowered : Mrs. Altona Karr. Rt . l , Long Bottom . Zinnia, cactus flowered : Mrs. Ada Holter, first; M rs. Sharot Jewell , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, second, no third. Dahlia, decorative type : Mrs. Ada Holter , Mrs. Bernice Carpenter . Dahlia, cactus type : Mrs . Ada Holter. Marigold : Mrs. Altona Karr, Mrs. Elsie Folmer. Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Ada Holter. Celosia : Mrs . Elsie M . Folmer, Mrs. Ada Holter. Potted Plant. foliage type: Mrs . Bernice Carpenter, Mrs . Suzy Carpenter, Mrs. Glenda Kay Hunt, Rt. 1. Long Bot. tom . Africian violets : Miss Ruby Diehl, Rutland, both first and second. Hanging Baskets: Glenda Kay Hunt, Mrs . Bernice Carpenter, Mrs . Judy Snowden. Terrariums : Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, Mrs. Suzy Car penter , Mrs . Mari e Bir - chfield, Rutland. ' Perennial flowers , collection of five different types : Rose Ginther, Alice K. Thompson . For the exhibits showing methodis of preserving or treating plant materials for use in a decorative or practical manner, Mrs . Suzy Carpenter won the bl u·e ribbon and Mrs. Bernice Carpenter. the red ribbon . "'lbat is wrong., " said Alex- from tax returns." CLUB TO MEET The Third Friday Club wlll · m~et at the home of Mrs. Ben Neutzling Friday at 7:30p.m. Brewer family has reunion in Portland PORTLAND - The Brewer Mr . and Mrs. Edgar Brewer, family reunion was held Portland; Mr. and Mrs . Sunday at Portland Park . Charles Simeral and Tisha There were 48 attending. Jane , Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Prayer was offered at noon Mrs. Ross Grimes, East by Earnest Brewer before the Liverpool; · Dennis Dobbins, picnic dinner was served. Columbus ; Mrs. Laura Pamphlets were presented to Byers, Racine ; Mrs . Maxine each member of the family Pardee, l\lartha and Bobby, present concerni ng the East Liverpool; Mr. and Mrs. history of the Brewer and Eber Brewer , East LiverErvin families by David L. pool; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brewer, Medina, who has Close , Jerry and Sheri, been doing research on the Watertown; Miss Rita Close, family history for many Columbus ; Leland Close, years . Columbus; Kerry Dobbins A brief business meeting and Miss Lorena Hyde, was held by president David Colwnbus; Mr . and Mrs. Allen Brewer. Gifts were Kenneth Brewer, and Teresa presented to the oldest man and Kenneth II , Columbus; attending, A. W. Brewer who Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beegle, was 85 July 12; oldest woman Crista and Teresa and attending, Mrs . Laura Byers; Kennety II, Columbus; Mr. youngest one attending, · and Mrs. Ronald Beegle, Sherri Close , one.year o]d Crista and Rodney, Racine; daughter ot Mr . and Mrs. Ray Brewer, Marietta; Mrs . Larry Close ; Mrs . Allen Lula Brewer and Miss Ella Brewer , most children Mae Brewer, Belp(e . present; Mr . and Mrs . David L. Brewer, Medina, comjng the farthest. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Brewer, married the House of Fabrics longest. Specials Throughout Other gifts were presented The House! to Mr. and Mrs . Earnest 1 Table Polyester-Cotton Brewer, Mrs. Ronald Beegle 45" Fabrics yd. 59c and Kenneth Brewer jl. Those attending were Mr. Yes, we hav~ Polyester and Mrs. George Todd, Knits by the pound. Columbus; Mr . an d Mrs. Ph. 992 -2810 Earnest Brewer , Racine; 1 Mile South of Mrs. Audrey Brewer. PortMiddleport on .Rt . 7 land ; Miss Sylvia Brewer, u«;NI:I\A" Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Harold REVENUE Brewer, Long Bottom; David &HARING A. Brewer, Portland; Miss Jane Brewer; Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs . David L. Brewer, Medina; Mrs. Marilyn Beall, Colwnbus; A. W. Brewer, White Cottage; Mark Beall, Colwnbus; Mrs. Joann Dobbins, Colwnbus; . - Tire Prices Dean Scholl, American Legion commander of Ohio, Lancaster Post, Sept. 20; and a reception honoring Mrs. Florence Richards , Eighth District president of the American Legion Auxiliary, ·Sept. 28. In felebration of the Salon 's birthday, a cake inscribed " Happy Birthday, Meigs County Salon 710" , was served . Red, white and blue decorations were featured in the table decorations. Gifts were presented to the distinguished guests by the Salon and each one also received a corsage . Sherri Marshall, a cystic fibrQ~>is child, was a guest. Mrs. Wildermuth won a door prize and games were played with prizes awarded . It's BEND ;mow · 4-H FLOWER top winners were Kathy Quivey, . th~ gr~d champion, left, and Terri Pullins, reserve ch~p1on. They were presented rosettes following 77J.S111 MillOn, W; v.. jlldgmg . by · Mrs. Allen~ Grossman, Orient, an Ohio a.-~--.;;;;,;;;.;.;~::J 1 ~elation of Gardey! Clubs accredited judge. · ' '·' ~ ,- nRE CENJai. I ., Since you and Tony have always been honest with esch other, why change things? Tell him you "don't want this kind of open marriage" - and that's not overpossessiveness, but love. - SUE +++ . o-rt Ut;WKAMA went to, left to right, Mandie Rose, Long Bottom, grand champion refinished furniture; Vll'ginla Jordan , Pomeroy, reserve champion refinished furniture; Denise Dean Rt 3 Pomeroy, grand champion, redecorated room; and Terri Pullins Long Bottom ;ese~v~ champion redecorated room. ' ' ' +++ Rap: I'm 17 and bitter. I used to live with my aunt and it was great, until she met a man who hates kids. After three months of him being around and expecting me to kiss the ground he walked on, he talked her into throwing me out. Now I'm at another relative 's. How can I prove to my aunt that this guy is no good for her? - THROW-AWAY T.A . : Your aunt will have.to find that out for herself. Meanwhile , we'll stay neutral until we hear the other side of the· story. HE~N AND SUE HELEN AND SUE +++ THE SHOE BOX MIDDL~PORT Leather refen to uppeq Dear Helen and Sue "Frightened" condemned tbe mayor of her town for suggesting a war against wild dog packs. She admitted these stray dogs attacked both hwnans and livestock, yet she does not want the animals destroyed ? My farm is by the woods where a dog pack lives. I raise Arabian blooded horses. One neighbor raises cows, another sheep. Subtract three sheep - one ewe ·and two lambs! The dogs ate them alive. Leader of the pack is an absolutely gorgeous red Irish setter! (A dog like that turned killer? Yes, it's possible.) For the first time in my life, I kill before these vicious animals kill my mares or foals , or any other animal or human . . The criminal in this .c ase is the dog dumper who forces the animals to fend for themselves. So, "Frightened," just lock up your pet dog on dog-hunt day, and be FAIR . Think how you would feel if the victim were your animal, or your little brother or slster. ls it so "cruel" to defend the ones you love? - NINA LANCASTER - The annual Matlack fa!JliiY reunion was held recently at Rising Park, Lancaster. Woodrow Robinson gave grace preceding the potluck dinner at noon . HEADQUARTERS Noveltys, Gifts, Flowers, etc. Smalley's Gift Shop Special formal wear for any special event. Let us give you complete information. Chester, Ohio Phone 985-3537 New York Clothing House KERM'S KORNER •' • Recent .carr IY/Junton • enjoyed at park dish dinner, lwsted by Mr. f t:-' The 4th annual Carr reunion was held Aug. 3 at the Roadside Park on Route 33 nor th 0 f P omeroy. Blessing before the basket din~er was given by Nick Perkins · Am ong those at· tending the reunion were the three lviing children of John and Mary Carr , Mrs . · s ex l on, M'd G enev~eve 1 • dleport ; Emerson Carr , Akr on, an d Mrs . Gertrud e Cash ' Athens · David Stanson presided at he business meeting with Chester King giving the , secretary-treasurer s repor1. Mrs . Cash gave a brief . f h C t h Istory o t e arr ances ry . New officers elected were Mrs. Rachae I Lefebre, president; Mrs. Donna Spencer , secretarytreasurer. Gifts were presented to Mr Sa t olde t t s. x on, s presen ; Mrs. Sonia Wilson, Belmond, Iowa, the family with the most children living under one roof; Mrs . Wilson , traveling the farthest . Entertainment for the reunion diamonds-by-the-yard POMEROY, OHIO .• LUMBER &.SUPPLY CO. 15" chi!m with 1. King, Chester V. King , Dano King, Rutland; Hank and Betty Wiseman, Chillicothe : Emerson W. Carr, Akron ; David Carr and Brian, David Voorhees, L1'ma ·, Ernest and Palsy Perkins and childre n, Marion; Robert and Sonia Wil so n and children, Beimond, Iowa : and Ondine Scholl, Boone. Iowa. -fl -fl -t< -fl -t< : -t< -f1 ATTENTION ... MEIGS SENIORS ...it... Sat. s Make Your Appointment .G~ler ·Jewelry Store By calling Vickie Abbott or 992-2064 (10 A.M. till 4 P.M .• Aug. 1lth thru 18th . Court·St., Pomeroy $599 REG. '14.99SAlE S749 REG. '9.99 SALE S499 THE SHOE BOX ON MOBILE HOME SERVICE ENTRANCES it it it t-t< . ...... ... 200 AMP W.P. BREAKER and METER SOCKET 100 AMP W.P. BREAKER WITH TRAILER RECEPTICAL I ... -ALL THIS WEEK- i< . ... ... •t Friday, August 15 i• •i SCHEDULE OF EVENTS i• . 4/0 ALUMINUM SERVICE ENTRANCE $}60 A. CABLE ... 1: 00 P.M.·- Pony and Horse Runn ing i< Races -t< ... 2: 00 · 4: 00 P . M . -4· H Demonstrations · -1< (Except Livestock) : X· 4 : 00 P . M. -Tw ilight Horse Harnes.s i< Racing . . it i< : 7:30 P.M.-Junior Fair Market Steer. : _. Lamb and Pig Sale it iC x-8:00 P .. M. - Horse Pulling Contest -t< -fl it -1< -f1 -fl ......• REG. '11.99 SALE -SAVE.- t At REG. 113.50 SALE ~99 CROW'S STEAK HOUSE -.. ... BROKEN SIZES 7:00 A.M. Til Midnight Friday and Saturday ! -t< BARGAIN SCHOOL .SHOES Our New Hours Will Be 7:·oo A.M. Til 11 :00 P.M. Dai~ -1< -1< 112th - Meigs County - 112th made of eight strands of yarn cut two inches. long . They we re sewn with strong thread through the middle and to the glove to make the one inch tufts. Different colors were used . The last tuft sewn on each fin ger r eached the tip of the fin ger. On the other side ·~fingernails" were painted with red art paint and a "ring" wa s painted around the ring finger with a pretty buUon sewn on as the stone in the ring . These are so pretty and useful, too. I start each day with a cup of coffee and Polly's Pointers . ~ EDWINA . DEAR EDWINA - May you continue that start for · each day - we are very complimented. Your Idea lor the pot holder Is very clever; I am sure many will grab or to It as an Item that would sell well at fall bazaars . POLLY. You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite hom emaki ng Idea , Pet P eeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care ol this newspaper. DF.AR POLLY - Sipce I find the Pointers so helpful and tirne·saving I wa nt to repay all that help by making an offering , too. First, 1 want to thank you and Betty for te lli ng us about how s he used that spray for spots and .stai ns on clothing to clean her carpe t. It was very timely ror me . I had a bad grease spot on a rug a nd the spray worked like a charm on it. I s uggest that Mrs . l.D.W. use gr ee n deodo rant soap on her husband 's sweater that smells of diesel oil and I think the odor will disappear. Give it a good soaping and rinse we ll. I use this soap for removi ng a lmost any odor and it has worked well on mos t everything. Also, I would like to te ll Mr s . E .S. that my sister-inlaw ha d grease spots on her raw wood kitchen cabinets. She used a strong liquid household cleaner to wash the m off. They came out spotless and then took the fini sh well . - G. B. DEAR POLLY - When one of the girl s in our office co mplain e d a bout gr ease spots on her ki tchen paneling I sug gested that she use a sta rch paste to rem ove them . She used spray starch and Is very pleased with the results. An o th e r use for small pieces of leftove r yarn is a pot holder . I received one as a gift that was made with a white, flannel-lined garden g love. The palms and fingers were covered with tufts, each •***************************** ..-fl i< ;fl order . . ... . x-Grand Stand Attrac11ons • NO. 2 ALUMINUM SERVICE ENTRANCE g~ OMlE 6 .., STAR SUPPLY RACINE, OHIO FT. ''.,· " ",•.. t . ~' .' '•,., ., • "*****************************.. '------------------' ., .., ,." MIDDLEPORT~, 0. j Cheryl and Rena, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Gertrude cash, Bob Wiseman , Wanda Cash, Mr. and Mrs. William J . Stanson , Neil and Lynn Wallac~. Darla Antle, Bill and Shelia Cash and daughter , April , Clarence Ivan Cash, David Stanson, Cami'lle Stanson, Athens. Charles c. and Rosalie Senior Portraits will be taken Tues., Aug . 19th thru Aug. 23rd at Meigs High School. 2. 3 diamonds. All others special Open Til& Friday-Close .- Genevieve Saxton, Middleport : E . R. and Sadie Car r , Donna Spencer and c hildren, Richard and Anna Shuler and sons, Alan and Brian ; Lee and Rachael Lefebre and daughters, .. we'll go to ally lellgths to make you fashiollahle Fashion's newest by-word: d iamonds·by-the-yard.· Quality diamonds set in 14 Kt. gold chains. Choose the , length of cha in ... the nu1nber and size of diamonds that match your mood , bef\1 your budget. All diamond chains ... or diamonds matched with rubies, emeralds, or sapphires. was ·prov1'd e db y th e Coun 1ry Cut-Ups of Harrisonville . Attending were Mr s. -------------~ ...... ' RUTLAND TOWNSHIP 701 TWP. CLERK · MEIGS COUNTY RUTLANO, OHIO 45775 for a covered and Mrs. Don Canpbell, to honor the couple 's golden wedding ann"iversary . An open house followed from 2 to 5 p.m., with 100 guests registered by Mrs . Pauleta M. Cheatham, Tampa, Fla. Mrs . William H. DEAR POLLY - Can you te ll me how to clean a man· made fur coat successfully? - MRS. L. P . DEAR MRS. LP.-If the coa t is reasonable new there may be a tag In an Inconspicuous spot that will tell you whot to do In the way of cleaning. If so, follow to tht• letter. If no~ you should lake your coat to a reputable cleaner and tell htm the "fur" is man--made. If he seems vague about the cleaning take it to someone else. - POLLY. SERVICES SET RACIN E - Evangelistic services will be held at the Ch ur ch of the Nazarene here beginning Aug. 19 and continuing each eve ning at 7: 30 thr ough Au g. 24. Rev. William E . Carte of Darnall, Mt. Hope , W. Va., and Mrs . Don Campbell were Charleston, W. Va., will be at the punch bowl and Mrs . the evangelist. John and Geneva Coffman , George Mars hall se rved the singers and musicians, will ca ke. number s The hon ored couple was brin g sp ec ial married at the home of throug hout the meeting s . Bean's sister and brother·in- Everyone is invited . law, the Rev . and Mrs . D, M. Bryson, Athens, in 1925, by REVIVAL PLANNED the Rev. Daniel McGirk. There will be a revival at Mrs. Bean was the former Freda M. Parker oJ Tuppers the Church of Christ in Plain s. Before her marria ge, Chri s tian Union , Pearl St., Mrs. Bean taught school in Middleport, Aug . 17 through the Olive-Orange District in 24 at 7:30 each evening .' The Rev. George Scott, Colum Meigs County. Out of town guests at- bus , will be the guest Everyo ne is tending were Mr. and Mrs. s peaker . Rubert Miltner, Mr . and Mrs. welcome. William Greenaway , Cleveland; the Rev . and Mrs . CLUB. TO MEET HARRISONVILLE - The D. M. Bryson, Mrs . William Cassill , Mc Arthur ; Mr . and . Harrisonville Senior Citizens' Mrs . Wilmer Harmon, Mr . Club will meet Tuesda y at the and Mrs. Foster Klingenberg, school house while the ladies Mrs. Leah Harkins, Nick are quilling fr om 9 a .m . to 9 Basso, Mrs. Lillian Kinder , p.m . Kelly and Kimberly Kinder , Columbus; Mr. and Mr s. SERVICES SET Albert Hutchins, Lancaster; Funeral serv ices for Georg Mr . and Mrs. J. W. Arbaugh, S. Waters, formerly of Meigs Logan ; Milton Nuzum , County, will be held Saturday v· ., at l p.m . at the Thompson Belpre ; Mr. and Mrs. lrg• Rous h, Pomeroy; Mr . and Funeral Hom e, Whi te CotMrs. Bruce Humphrey, Alisa tage, Ohio: Graveside serand Lon Eric Humphrey , vices will be held at the Newark. Middleport Hill Cemetery . Couple celebrates 50 years Beans ' lawn Sr., Stewart; Rosalee Kim Hwnprhey, Usa, Newark; Millard Brooks, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. William Matlack, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Roush and grandson, Jeff Roush, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pooler, Jim and Susie, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bean, Guysville; Mrs. Ethel Arbaugh, Logan; Mrs. Wesley Arbaugh and Bethany , Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Rausch, Marysville ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker, David and Jhonda, Coal Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barkie, Charles, Leslie and William, Park Hills, Ky .; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mansfield; Leah Arbaugh Hawkins, Westerville; Lillian Kinder, Kim and Kelly, Upper Arlington; Nick Bosso, Upper Arlington; Marion Kim, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell, Guysville . ••..... " Jonathan Sa rge nt, son of Mr . and Mr s. Cuy Sargent, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was honored rece ntl y at a pa r ty given by his mother in cel ebration of his fir s t birthda y. Favors of hats, balloons and whistles were g iven to t he children. A ca ke decorated with a replica of a ci r c us train a nd the in · sc ription •· Hap py Birthday Jonathan" and also a Mickey Mouse ca ke , ice eream and koo laid were served· to Mrs. Go lda Ree d , Mr s . Avi ce Bailey. Mrs . Hele n Milhoa n, Mrs. ·Lois Th ompson, Gina and Ci nd y, Mr s. Zorra J ohnson and Teresa, Mrs. Kathy Cumings and Anlber , Mrs. Becky Anderson and Jami e, Mr s. Donna Nease,' Jill a nd Travis, Mrs . Kathy Fry, Stacie and Wendy , and Mrs. Becky Tannehill. Brian and April . Sending gifts were George Loga n an d Mi ss Berni ce King , Mi ss Pa tty Shain, Miss Jan e Quivey, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Mr s. Helen Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Logan. Jon a than received many nice gifts . Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bean GUSYVILLE - Mr . and Mrs. Foster Bean, Guysville, returned from church to find 56 relatives and friends at their home. The family and friends had gathe red on the Park is setting for Matlack reunion Attendin g were Mrs. Josephine McGhee, Woodstock, Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Robinson and grandson , Michael Slaven, also of Woodstock, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matlack, FORMAL ·wEAR VALLEY rosetta awarda !ftseD\e(l Wednesday at the Meigs County Junior Fair I . Birthday celebrated And, of course, he won't. ( Probably.) - HELEN Color: Tu-Tone Blue and Tan Sizes 8112 to 4 Seek tag in fake fur coat JONATHAN SARGENT SIS! : .. STOP IN TODAY the Area Open Marriage Closes Up? Rap : Tony and I are both 20 and hsve been marril!!l a year. 1 love him as much as he loves me, but we stlll notice other people. We've always been honest with each other so I told him about a guy at work who asked me out -arid th~t I'd kind of like to go. Tony was very open. He said "Go abead, but remember I'm No. 1!" The evening was a bummer. Made me realize how luclcy 1 am to have a great and understanding husband. Naturally, nothing happened (which WASN'T whstthe guy had in mind!). But now I'm worried. An older woman has been after Tony and be tesses me about taking her out because "turnabout is fair play." But Is he teasing ? How do I tell him I don't want this kind of open marriage without seeming too possessive? SORRY I STARTED IT ,NOTE FROM_ HELEN : Aggressive older women usua~y don t rate high mth young m':"' m love with their wives. I d say, call Tony 's bluff; I'm quite sure you'll find he is teasing. But keep it honest : tell htm you can't stand the Idea of his taking out another woman but "if you reslly want to, go ahead Make New York Cothing Ho11,se Your D&J's , . RV P(JU YCRAMER By Helen and Sue Boitel Arree Mrs. Marshall, Lancaster, departerriental chapeau passe and demi chapeau nationale, Central Divsion, passe. Each of the distinguished guests was presented a new Eight and Forty ·handbook. Announced were a reception for Mrs. Jane Blazisher, American Legion Auxiliary president, Milford, Sept. 6; a reception for Marzella Huston, Sept. 7, at Cincinnati; and Eight and Forty school of instruction, Columbus, Sept. 13 ; an American Legion school of instruction, Neil HoUse, Sept. 20, Columbus; a reception for FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING .NEEDS Lowest l. a in - patriotic or hi stori ca l terpretation : Mrs . Suzy Carpenter. Rt. 1. Reedsville; Mrs . Pat Holter, Rt . 3. ander. "A tax return should be private . Laws .should be quite Speciflc and clear as to . who gets what infonnatlon In FLOWER SHOW JupGING- Mrs. Allen Grossman, Orient, an OAGC accredited judge, is pictured here as she orally judged over 250 entries in the Wednesday flower show at the 112th Annual Meigs County Fair. A second show will be staged Friday. TOP WINNERS - Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, show chairperson, left, presented rosettes to Kimberly Birchfield,l975 junior gardener; Judy Snowden, sweepstakes award winner; and Mrs. Pat Holter, "best of show" award in the artistic arrangements division , left to right . I mls:sloner, told reporters tbe President Is permitted under the federal tax code to make public any federal return. For the state, and the Gertrude Moore trophy for the most contributions to cystic · fibrosis . rt was also reported that Mrs.l Florence Richards, l'aumomer, took a s tate award as did Mrs. Kanpp for her history of the salon. A feature of the meeting was a joint installation of the officers of Meigs and Gallia County for 1975-76. Gallia County officers installed were Miss Erma Smith, chapeau; Mrs. Helen Kennedy , first demi chapeau; Mrs . Grace Prall, second demi chapeau ; Mrs . Fay Wildermuth Ia archiviste; Mrs . Dorothy Hecker, Ia con cierge; Mrs . ...... .Aith Sauer, l'awnoni er; and Mrs . Brown, Ia secretaire· cassiere. Meigs County Salon officers installed were Mrs. Ruby Marshall, rirst demi chapea u ; Mrs. Florence Richards, second demi chapeau; Mrs. William Smith, l'aumonier; Mrs . Martin, Ia archiviste ; and Mrs. Mary Roush, Ia concierge . Mrs. Lula Hampton, chapeau-elect, was unable to attend because of a death in the family . Distinguished ,guests introduced were Mrs. Esther Edgar, Columbus, departemental chapeau passe: Mrs . Marzella Hus ton, Cincinnati, departemental chapeau; Mrs . Mavis · Med.erer, Cincinnati, departementalla secretaire; Mrs. J\udrey Glaub, Columbus, demi chapeau Polly's Pointarc- I . I ,. ., .-•\ ' •' .. '• �• I I I I. .\ 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, Aug . H. 1~ 7 5 - ~&Willtbrn®lkJ~. . ,".~-.~~For Fast Results Use 'Fhe Sentinel Classifieds Unscramble these rour Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word s. HAWTE Employment Wanted ............._ C/\ RI'INlf.:Y I! O!I r on (.j ll' d lli (l .- .ncl p;l l i l' I •I H I PI10 !l f' '' '"" .. '"' r"~ '"" '' ...,. '19 I I IT AP'PEA~ THIS MAN'S MAN CA N j HOLD HIS DRINK. I I arranre the circled letters to form the aurprise anawer, as au&geated by the above cartoon. "D-r 1 I J-D" DOUBT FENNEl Anewn: " ll'lf lfQ id - fu h1> 111/nli' ilflrl t ORIGIN CAKE BAKING WANTED 1•10 CHEV. CAMARO ~EM O DE LI N G, Ptumb1ng he alrng anQ a ll l ypcs of qene r a l r ep ittr Work qua rant eed 10 years ex pc r rc n ce Phon e 992 '].109 K1tchen State Inspected L1censed Baker and Decorator . Homemade Noodles also featured. $2095 v.a 350 automatic trans .• power steering and br~kes. dark green f1n 1sh , vinyl roof, saddle bucket sea ts , c onsole , rad•o, like new w ·w tn·es KUHL CAKE DECOR 1970 NOVA V 8 CPE. S1295 vinyl roof . grey ftnish , good 11res, automatic, power steering, rad1o B!k Y.ard Sale •••a MERCURY COMET2 DR. v.a, '> ill c 1\ugus l 11 JA ', rory s Run ~d 1\rdrques rl r;.hcs furn rturC' il nd SOlOOI Yfd~ n sld trans L IQIIl('S 1 Flatwoods , Ohio Pomeroy, Oheo Stop In Or Caii992·75J7 8 I $39S of mmuwliun , .. - 'OR AL" PUBLIC NOTICE COR LIND A l.: DOERR A ddr ess Unkno wn IN TH E C OMMO N P L E AS. COURT OF MEIG S COU N T Y In MemOty To MEM O RY of my wrle Bern rc!' E Vo narn,an who oassed <~way Au gu st 11 IN OHIO DAVID E D W A RD DOERR 54V F or est Run Road Rou t e 1 Mmer svr ll e Ohro Ptamtdl '1 " Tho her smt i C' rs gone lorev c r and her hand w e can not tou c h W f' ~ha ll ne ver l ose sw ee t rn e n10r1f.'S 0 1 The one w e lo ved so m uc h N O I 5871 A com plarnt l o r d r vorce. cu s tody o f chrl d r en d rvisron o f proper ty and o t her prop er relref has been fried agar n st you You ar e requ rred to answe r the Com plarn t wt! hrn rwenly e1g ht d ays utter the last pub l rc ar ,o n L arry Spenc e r Clerk ot Courts Me1gs Co unty , Oh ro (8 ) 14 , 7 1 ?13 ( 9 ) .1 111 6 6tc Sadly m rSSed by h er hus band , Nat e and Son J rm my and F am II y B 14 lip Notice ATTE N T I O N t'.f.EIG~ SENIOR S 1 Scn10 r Po r tra1t s w 111 be l aken Tuesday . A ug PUBLIC NOTICE 19 lhroug h Au g 73 al Mcrgs Oilers will b e r ece1Ye d a t Hrgh Scho ol MAKE Y O UR the offices o t Fultz and A PP OI NTMENT b y ca ltrn g Knight , in the Pom e roy Vrck1e AbbOII at 99 ? ?064 ( 10 Nationa l Bank Bulld•n g. am till .t p m 1 /\ ugu st lith Pom eroy. Oh10 on behalf of thru 18th the owner . un trl Friday 8 10 81 c August 15 , 1975 AI 10 o 'c lo ck A M , tor the sate o f lh e W I LL ca r e tor e l derly wornan foll owing . rn my home Trarned und - 1 One lavern c omp letel y E x perr e n ce d Ca ll 99 ? 7) 111 equ1pped . wrlh 0 I and D 7 8 I ? 61c Liquor L rc enses . Situated al 116 wes t Ma1n St r ee t , Pomer oy. Oh10 R O OM AND BOARD J The real estate , consi sting Prrvat e arr co nddron e d of the bus1ness building o c room , phon e, T v , all cup1ed by the tavern re t erred meals . laundry plus many tG in Item '.l, cons rs t rng of ex tra s Wr1te Mrs M J busmess r oom approximat ely Mi ll e r . Box 105. Pomero y . '.15 fl frontage )I 55 f ee t Oh ro The owner r eserves the 8 1 26tp righ t to r e tecl any and a ll H YMN S IN G a t Rutland olfers For mformat ron . phone 99 2 F re ew rll Bapttst Ch ur ch, Sunday Aug 17, 2 p m A ll 7186 srnge r s <tnd lhe public are (8) 4 , 5 , 7, II 12 t 4, 6t c we lcome 8 I I di e Tuppers Plains SALE ? w ee k s Ce ram rcs. gun ca b1nel . many more rt erns Tw o m ol es up LC'a dtng Cree k P ho n e 747 3?61 8 8 6tc Mobile Homes for Sale 1969 PMC 17x57 mobile hom e w i lh la r ge por ch $5500 Phone 98 5 350 4, 1f no answer , 99? 55 96 B 14 Jt c YARD Si\LE ~18 S yc nmor c Str ee t Mr d dl epo r t 9 1 Aug ust 15 16 a 13 3tc Y ARD Sa l e rn L c lar t r all s Ohr o ( B uc klo w n l Thur s d a y F rr day an d Sat u r day Augu s t 14 I S and 16 P eart Wrllrs hom e 8 11 ] TC YARD and horn e sa te Th urs day F r 1da y and Sat urday Start s at 9 am Contents of h ouse , arr co nd •lwn er wa s h er . l t brary table, w rtl tng t able , bed s. shot gun , ant1q u es , colo r TV , mrsc R t 174, El m St , Ra c rne P hone 94Q JO ?J 8 13 )I C at J I (J MechaniC 51 T hursday and F nday Some depres s ron g la ss, old washboard , e l ec ap p l r ances a nd lo t s of clo th rng 8 13 ) I C Y/\~0 ~a l e For Rent 3 BE DRM trail er . co untr y locat10n S100 mon th plus deposrt P h one 997 33 88 B 14 6tp J 1\ N O 4 ROOM lurn1 she d and un f urn i shed apartment s Phone 99 7 543·1 d 11 t fc PRIV AT E meetmg room for ilny o r ganl.la t• on . ph one 99 7 39 7'l J 11 lfc APT l1k e new , 3 room s, w1lh l arge bal h tabl etop rang e, la rge dose ! East Mar n St, Pome roy See to appreciale Phone Ga tl1po i1S dur 1ng day .t46 1699 , eve nrn gs 446 9539 4 10 1fc LAURE LA ND Apls Open Of This and That Sat , Aug \6 Choo~e your new 'J bedroom townhouse Doris Koenig is visiting appl ran c es , furnished. f ut~y with family in Mansfield. carpeted , runs $1/8 up 1n c ludrng ut II rites Beaut 1ful Gordon and Helen Caldwell MU ST se l l 19 /5 travel lrarl er new ap t com pl ex •n New ?ll fl c arpeted , atr con have returned from Wayne, Ha ven , W Va Srxt h and dttroned . many ex1ras Writ George Sis, See res rdenl Indiana, where they visited t ake lra de rn , Johnson ' s manager, Sam or Becky Trarler Park . Rt 7 acros s with Faye Kirkhart . longanac 1e a l thetr a pl B·t fr om Blue Founta •n Motel , or ca l l (304) 887 7'567 Cindy Ritchie will be Ga l t 1potis 8 13 3tc 8 10 61( joining other cheerleaders from Eastern Local High MOBILE Hom e, 17 x 60 , 7 4 ROOMS and bath apt •n Rutland a r ea Phone 99'.1 bedr oom. central air c on School to attend the 5858 d rt 10nrng . c ommercia l 7 27 lfc cheerleading camp to be held unde rprn n i ng , uttltt y -· -·-· ----------burl d1ng Phon e 88? 756 7 at Wittenberg University in 8 17 61p TWO trailer l o ts on r1ver b<tnk at Clifton, W Va . 1 gas. I Springfield, Ohio. The camp elec Phone \304J 777 5507 17 )I 60 NEW Moon trader two begins on August 19 and runs 8 8 6tp lois or 1ust buy tots Tuppers through the 22nd. Plain s. Oh1o Phone 66 7 3J75 TRAILER lot in M!dd l eport. Bea Douglas has returned a 17 6t c Ca ll 992 5434 from Florida where she 7 16 26tc 15 F REE DOM mob ile home , visited her mother . Of course, 19 take out paym e n 1s Ca l l TWO be dro om m ob• le home you know she is sporting a ( 6 14) 446 3971 with air condrtront ng 8 17 l?tc terrific suntan. Ra c rne area Phone 99? 5858 The Homer Cole family had 8 17 •tc two successive shocks when Help BEDROOM trarler , $71 they received news of the NEEDED someone to l1v e 1n 7 week Al l ulil r ties pard Wanted L, death · Gerald Cole, and his aunt, Olie Campbell . Homer , • Oneita and Bill attended , - Gerald Cole's funeral in ;· Lancaster on Monday after the entire fam1Iy and Mr. and . Mrs. Veri Tuttle were in •. C,olumbus on Saturday to •· attend the funeral of Ohe ;· Campbell. Mrs. Campbe ll was 82 years old. Mrs . Louisa Newland ;: received word that a nephew had suffered a heart attack. Bob Baker of Front Royal, Virginia, was visiting his brother, Paul Baker, of Veto. .. He became ill and Paul rushed i)im to the Marietta Memorial Hospital where he r: and take ca r e ot elder ly lady Cal l 949 779 1 for more rnformatron of Homer 's uncle , 1 8 I 'l tic CO.Ifl' ~ ,----.J POME_R _o_v_._o_H_'o_'_ _ _ _ I ( Rebel I 4dr , p s 304 v B au•o 1rans m tSS ro n Phon e 99? n 0 1 6 14 6tp 1? 10 1-0 \'MBL ER Che velle . 196 l SOh p 4 s pe e d S900, in qood cond111on Phone 74? 6/U I 8 14 3t c 19 10 '; UPER Spo rt llt l) C HEVRO L E T Capr rc e Es 1ate , 9 pa sse nger wagon, \ 7900 Power st ee r rng wrth 1r11 s l ee rrng wheel, power brak es, pow er back door nnd wtndow , fa!' to ry a rr co nd riiQnm g, lug ga'g e ra c k. new l rres A M FM radtO. l rghl q reen w tlh vmy l wood g ril rn s1d 1ng Jt8 000 miles. n1ce ca r Se e at 11'1 Un10n A ve , Pomero y . Ohro Phone 997 56 19 8 14 31 p f RU C K lor s al e . ton p 1c k u p 1963 Dodg e. 6 cyl l a tr co ndrtr on Cal l NC'W Hav en 88? 3? 65 8 10 6tc 19 /5 VEGA Esl<tte wagon, 10 000 mil es, take over pay m en l s Pho ne 949 7655 a fl er 5 30 8 I 3 41 c For Sale 8 N FORD Tr ac tor for sa l e Cr~ ll C1041 887 7011 a 14 3tc NEW L Y reb uil l 16 50 Ferg u so n t ra c •o r . !i lJ SO 00 4 It brush hog , S? as 00 6 It gra der blade , $ 160 00 . t row c ul l rvator S110 00 , 6 If drag t y pe lam den drs k . $60 00 . trarl e r , S60 00 boom pole , \35 00 or wtll take $7 00 0 00 fo r who le work s Phone 8d 3 756 1 B 14 6tc DAVIS 300 tr enche r w 1th blade and trail er Pho ne 985 3373 e 14 6t c MODERN Walnut s t ereo rad10 c onsole. am l rn radr o, 4 speed change r Balance 1.1 0 1 77 or term s Call 997 ) 96 5 8 17 lie HERE F ORD bull , 7 years otd Ph one 99/ 5?58 or see B rady Knol l s on Peachtork Rd 8 13 3tc lUMBER for sale , doors, Wtndows and a ll k1nds Ca ll after 5 p m 997 3658 8 13 61c 1? GA U GE shel l reloader , S15 S uper a Cassette Movie protector and ca mera. $100 1 44 acre l and , TP water av a ilable Phon e 667 33 33, Tuppers Plam s, Ohio B lJ Stc HUNTING L1cense. Night c rawlers , meal worms, TA CKLE. guns . ammo, bows . arrows . camp 1ng equ i p , CB's and accessory l nd•an Joe's , 308 Page St , ~r streets past Middleport Sw rmmmg Poo l B 13 161p 1975 G T 380 Suzuk1. 5,000 mrles , s till under warranty M rnl condi t,on. Wl fh ex tr as Phone 997 '104 1 8 13 6tc 1969 OLD SMOBILE Cutlass 5 Sporls Coupe. dark blue w!lh black v.nyl t op an d black vrny l rn lcrior , 350 V 8 engrne wi th au l oma l rc lran s m rss1on and power steerrng , AM rad •o rap e player Con r ar:t Tonya Keebaugh 9 10 Sa t 99 7 3679 eve nrng s 985 3913 8 7 6l p 19f, ? CHEVY II , Phone 99 7 7'l 3 t befor e 5 p m , aflcr 5 cal l 99 / 368 7 R 17 31c 1966 C HE VRO L E T pr c kup Phon C' Walburn 99 1 ?a 0 5 . . Warited To Buy 75 'i· I ~~ I on 1950 FERGUSON iraCIOr , new l y rebu111 w•lh TO 35 power pack. engi n e, bru sh hOg , grader blade and athe r 3 pt hrt c h equ1pr.ne n t Phone 843 2561 8 7 6t c DOUB L E neck stee l r gu1t ar. mult i c hord \ 750 Stdn ey Hayman , 992 77 33 B 7 atp BOAT mo to r and- Processing American Outdoorsman IS . Oh1o Route1, North · E~stof Tupper Plains . Cootv•lle. Ohio Phone : U7 · 3601 Open Mondav thru Saturday 8 : 00 to 8 : 00 . -' ""W OPEN Larry and Vtvian Hopps Owners WOOD· ME TAL · PlASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICAlS Pomeroy Ph. 992 -2798 A M6~!7AGIO F~OM WJCLIO PLATO?' AND A CONTI<ACT! LOOK -· ! ... W& CAN BECOME FIRMLY AoJD LEGALL't MlllflliED .J UST BY EACH OF US SIGIIIING THE CONTRACT! ,~;d ;; , . ,; NU W se llr ng Sarah Coven try Phon e 99 ? 5301 8 10 Stc 1967 BS A Cho pper m good con d rt ton m usl sell Phone 99 ? )5 61 1969 F1800 Tandem Axle INTERNATIONAL TRUCK Cab · and Chassis . Looks Good. Good Mechanical Cond. Good tires . MEIGS EQUIPMENT 00. Ph. 992-2176 NORTH Blown Insulation Services • 432 t J l09B7 ... K Q J 10 9 Blown mto Walls & AHics F rom lhe large~! Truck or Bull do z.er Radiator to the sr:natlest H eate r Co re Nathan 81995 R ad1ator Spec1allst .. LARRY J.aVE~DER SMITH NELSON Real Estate for Sale B 10 11c For Sale ·- HOU SE for sale on 1 acres of land near Vrnton, Ohio . on MT T~bor Rd , 3 bedroom s , and ba t h , f 1replace . good welL oulbuild 1ngs Call 388 8879 8 8 Me BUSINESS PROPERTY BEAUT!FU- L ne w lhrec bedroo m h om e. extra large tot . wond erful location , all e tectnc. Gl approved Call Velm a Zuspan (304} 773 SlSO 8 11 6tc HOUSE at 1'18 lAurel St , Pom er oy For tur ther in l ormatton . c all 992 3868 8 14 6t c MIDDLEPORT 2.000sq. lf. (Leased) 2 Apartments Completely Furnished Appointment Only 992 ·7889or 992 ·5320 CLOSEOUT I ALL Air Condltlonen AS LOW AS'139.95 POMEROY LANDMARK ··-~ack W. Carsey, Mgr. . : . Phone 992-2181 - PoMEifoY,o MiDDLE PORT Lovely home . 1st floor has lovely ki t chen range & nef ., dining R , 1 BR , bath . 2nd, 2 n1ce BRs Very little grass to cut. Storage bldg. NG heat. $15 ,500.00. POMEROY Large home . In good condition . Cou ld have 2 apartments, 5 BR , 2 baths, new furnace, porches , F.A. out cellar. THE LOW PRICE OF $10,000 . Ml DOLE PORT - Very nice 3 BR home, LR. has fireplace. nice kitchen. bath , full basement with uti li ty, N.G. furnace, fru it trees. nice yard . A BARGAIN AT $14,800. WE HAVE A COUPLE OF FARMS AND SOME ACREAGE 135 A and 138 A. vacant ground for sa le . WE ALSO HAVE SOME MOBILE HOMES ARE GOOD HOMES SELLING FAST- LET US SELL YOURS TODAY. PHONE 992-2259 GENE~AL Repair , cle an up and hau l mg . cu tt1ng, weldrng ca rpentry . ptumbrng , e tec m asonry and general remode ltng . Call Skil Pool Phone 992 5 126 6 l7 tic ' WILL TALK - On this a 2 bedroom home with bath, and gas forced air furnace Asking $10,000.00. A GOOD BUY -S rooms. one f loor plan in Middleport with bath and 2 porcheS near schoo ls , tor only $7,500.00. RIVER FRONTAGE - 7 roo ms , 11!2 baths, family room, nat. gas heat and 2 corner lots. ROUTE 33 - Little 2 bedroom renovated home with bath , wall ·tO·Wall carpeting. Front porch and hice level lot. WE HAV& OVER SO PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM. DROP IN OR CALL 992-3325. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 10 • hold full control. This hand from "Test Your ~=~ Bridge" is a simple IllustratiOn of this play . South 1s faced With a sure loser in trumps at hts six~heart contract He can 't afford to lose another tnck so he must ruH the spade lead . If he proceeds to DO YOU ACROSS I B1vouac S Links instructor premtwn 9 " Jack the - " 13 L1st 14 D1smchned 15 Wapiti 16 For shame ! 17 Japanese nver ELWOOD SOWER s ffEPAIR Sweepers , toasters. iron'S , al l small applrances Lawn rnower , ne)lf to Sta te Htgh way Garage on Route 7 Phone 98) 3825 4 16 lfc . - · -- - ---EXCAVAT IN G. dozer , loader and back h oe work septic tank s •nstal l ed dump tr uc ks and 10 boys f or h•re. w il l haul fill drr l , top sod, l1mestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089. ntght phone 992 3525 or 99'.1 5232 2 11 He Step OUt of Papo's wa~. Nell, honel.l 1 That The qentlemen will want my final offer! -· -~ a audition! IK One with few Illusions 20- de mer 21 - the less 22 Hand (sl.) 23 Emblem 25 Master of gelese'' -- - - ..,·- - - - - - '" OHIO P-ALLET CO. Ph. 992-2689 ctl . i' !~ ~U. rn. I ll ~S •II~" , . vv-,.,.~ws J; t<yan' s Hope 6, 13 ; Phil Oonahve 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; VIlla Alegre 33. 1:31>-Days Of Our Lives 3.4.15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. 2 ()()-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Woman 33. Reasonable RATE S Phone 4d6 4782 Gall1pot•s Johr Russ ell. owner 4 9 tfc ~-,-r1TTI I PRIVAn::: /NV£Sfl6ATORS HAVE-f- BACK' OFF~~ one's 6 2· 31>-Doctors 3,4, 15; Rhyme and Reason 6, 13 ; Edge of Nlght 8.10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. h:--+-+-+- a · oo-Sanford and Son 3; Movie " Born Free" Uncle Sam, Can You Spare a Dime 20. To Be An nounced 33. 9· 30--Movle "The Blue Knight" 8 10:oo-ABC News Closeup 6,13; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10 : Jo-To Be Announced 15. 11 oo-News 3.4.6.8.10,13,15; ABC News 33 11 · 30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; Janak! 33 t.oo-Midnlght Special 3,4, IS; Wide Worls Special 6; Movie "The 40 Man ". 10; News 13 2:31>-Siar Trek 4 3: 31>-Movle "Toys In the Attic" 4. s·3~Movie "The Relentless Four" 4 but you possess the mental d•sc•pl tne to forget it and enJoy the rest ol the day SCORPIO lOCI. 2• -Nov. 22) /1. friend could interfere and stop you from getting something deeply desired You don't havo to let her get away wilh It c2 BOAT Motors . Repairs d98 Locu st S t . Middleport , OhiO Phon e 992 3092 . 7 22 26tc ' For Friday, Aug. 15, 1975 ARIES (Mor~h 21-Aprll 19) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. You set h 1gh goa l s t oday . 21, Someone could prevent some However. you can't aHord to kid yourself as lo what can be pract•cally done 39 "Picmc" playwright 40 " - to B1lhe Joe" 41 European WMPOAM/FM TAURUS (April 20-May 20) river Salutes 8· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's I®t;INC:E WENDY WE;NT TO SUCft LENG'THB TO INTRODUCE liE. We'll See You At The Fair. TOSHANGHA~IGUESS L 5-HOULD MAK1= AN EFFORT TO GET TO KNOW ~-'1 HIMBETIER . HOWLDNG WILL HE BE IN TOWN? YOU 1RE I THINK BUT I 1HOUGHT I'D /"MC)RE INTERESTED IN TAKE A FEW DAYB -rnl& 'THAN )OU'RE OFF AND REALLY LffiiNG ON 1 WINNIE. ENJOY -rnEIR VISIT. how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW is to work it : One letter simply stands for another. ln this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters . apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES RFD I ZQZR TOIG TWN TJ RT TWN RTQTNNTX PTWHRY TJ Sf'IKE! 6000 I{OO'RE ASTHlN AS A mMISE! ~IEF, H·ERMAN GRATEW.VA. . .. Thmgs are not always what they appear to be lnve sttgate if you 're seektng or search1 ng for somethtng 1mportant GEMINI (May 21June 20) C/I.PAICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) Your pens1Ye mood could cause you to think everyth1ng Is agamst you It 's a fooltsh worry. It just •sn't so . AQUARIUS (JIIfl. 20-Feb. 18) You'll discover someone you thought lo be your lriend Isn't Don't fret The loss IS really very neghg1ble. CANCER (June 21-Ju1r 22) PISCES (Fob. 20'Mer~h 20) Someth~ng will happen today. Your work habits are clean and prec•se today St1ck w1th lt Don't mess ~ up by mvolvement m .ttnother person's busmess LEO (Jufr 23-Aug. 22) You'll XZ I I be happ1est d omg the things In life that are free There's really no need to waste money hav~ tng fun RTPBG.- you from gellmg recognition you deserve Keep your feelings to yourself The truth w 11t out You 're lortunate today tn deal •ng w1th someone w•th ver y h tg h sta ndards Don't let small ~ elf1sh des~res upset th1s relat1ons h1 p N DB J. P. NTTYDSDIR Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NOWADAYS MOSt WOMEN GROW OLD GRACEFULLY; MOST MEN DISGRACEFULLY, ' HELEN ROWLAND (© 19?5 KJn1 Featuns Syndu:ate, Jnc.) MASON FURNITURE 6,13 ; Probe 4. Baseball 15; Movie " The Games" 8; Wash ington Week In Review 20,33; Channel 10 Reports 10. 8:30--Chlco and the Man 3,4; Wall Street Week 20,33. Movie " The Heroes of Telemark" 10. 9.oo-Movle "The Underground Man" 3,4; The Cities: Sammy and Company 6; Movie "Duel of the Titans " 8; Movie " Graveyard of Horror" 101 1 furious wds.J 37 Caustic 38 Trouble- -- Guiding Light 8,10; ! ~--------------~---------------TrTLJc;~~~~~i7rA~--~r::::--------,34cumber YE:AR5 To THEREARS'CEI<TAI~ Swedish SEE SLINKY WEA SEL-1 BUT- OilJCKu::: r- P5YG-IOLC61CAL MSTHODS WE' 35 ~:o%e PhQne 773-5592 • INTERE,;T IS INTERE::OTIN6 ~ Tomorrow 8, 10; Electric Company 33 12 55-NBC News 3, 15. 1....-----l. / CAN"! WAll MAINTAINED DURING CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE 11NTEREH ON THE Designing Women 33 10 :45-Maklng 11 :()()-High Rollers 3,•. 15; One Life to Live 6 ; Tat tletales 8,10; Film 33 . 11 . 31>-Hollywood Squares 3, 15. Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 ,oo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4; News 6,B, 10; Mister Rogers 33 . . 12 :30--Jackpol/3,15, All My Children 6, 13; Search tor Truth 13, Black Perspective on the News 33. Yesterday's An:sw<:r 12 Re a l esta te 27 .. _ Over 16 Subtle Troubled Waters" 19 Theater 29 Tendency box 30 Clothmg 22 A c tress , size Adele Jl Reg1ster 23 Most cowardly 36 River 24 More pallid CSp.) 25 Campus 37 Senorita's "uncle" belle 29 Foot lever 32 One (Ger.) h.-l--+33 Disen- -sE Pf!C-TANKS-cLEAN-EO ' 33 10:oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,•, 15; Spin-Off 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13; Jody 's Body Shop 33. 10 ·31>-Wheel Of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit B. 10; New Candid Camera 6 ; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell The measure Oel\~ery Serilce DELIVERED TO: Captain Kangaroo 10, Morning with D J . 13, €onsumer' s World )3 9 30 - Not For Women Only 3; D inah! 6 ; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13 ; To Be announced s . oo-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33. 5 :31>-News6; Andy Griffith 8, Hogan' s Heroes 13; Get Smart 15; Electric Company 20,33 . 6 :()()-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame Street 20, Jean Shepherd's America 33. 6:30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8. 10; Jody' s Body Shop 33. 7:()()-Truth or Consequences 3.•; Bowling tor Dollars 6; WCHS -T TV Report B; Aviation Weather 20,33; News 10; Jimmy Dean 13; Phil Donahue 15. 7·30--Porter Wagoner 3; Pop I Goes the Country 4, 8; restdence J . Bundled Slabs .. ~6.00 per ton Sesa me Street 33 8. 31>-Big Valley 6, Popeye 10. 8 55-Chuck White Reports 10. 9·()()-A M. 3; Phil Donahue A,15; Murie l Stevens 8; MODERN) 27 Perforate 28 Japanese S EW I NG MACH IN E. Repe.rs , serv•ce , all makes 99 2 2284 The Fabri<; Sh op , Pomeroy Au t ho'rtzed· Si nger Sales and Se rv 1ce We ~harpen Sctssors 3 29 ttc 8 00 - Lucy Show 6; Captain Kangaroo 8; Schoo lies 10; the Jacobys? Wflte "Ask the .4 · ~Mr . Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie .ol; Somerset Jacobys " ca re ot this 15. Mickey Mouse Club 6; Musical Chain 8; newspaper The most inSesame Street 20,33; Movie " Teenage Rebel." 10; teresting quest1ons will be Dinah! 13 used tn the column and writers 4: 31>-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; w111 rece 1ve copies of JACOBY M ic key Mouse Club 8 ; Bonanza 15 2 2S Wimbledon wtnner 7·()()-Today 3.•. 15; A. M America 6, 13; CBS News 8,10 3.oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Interface 20. 3:3<f-One Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Match Game (Vo you have a questron for 8, 10; Boarding .House 20; Spot light On 33. 7 Unclose 10 Canaan or Palestine (2 wds.) II Affluent "Sten~ HD Poles, maximum dia. 10" on largftst end ...... '6.70 p,r ton A reader from Nebrasks asks us to descnbe the rule of II. When a player leads the fourth-bes t card of a suit, he holds three higher cards Thus , 1f be opens a deuce there are nme hi8her cards held m the other three hands If he opens a three there are e~ght higher, etc. In all cases the number is equal to 11 minus the spots on the card led. Thus third hand can tell how many higher cards declarer holds ; declarer can tell how many higher cards th1rd hand holds . See tomorrow's article. what's needed 2 Lightsome 3 1961 Jerry Herman mus1cal (3 wds. ) 4 Poker hand wmmngs 5 Extol 6 Metallic fastener ZMBRZTO CHIPWOOD spade later on , unles s somethmg especially good happens m the minor su1ts There are two other ways to play the hand and both work . One is to lead a d1amond to the ace . ruff a spade, diamond to the king , ruff the last spade , club to the ace and then lead trumps The simpler play IS to submarine a trump immediately . Then draw trumps and discard the last two spades on dummy 's clubs OOWN I Provide 8 Exchange the Grange Building I 6 55-News 13. by THOMAS JOSEPH Broadcasting Live From WANTED I 6.31>-Five Minutes to Live By 4, News 6; Bible Answers 8, Public Affairs 10. Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 6 ' 35-Columbus Today 4 6 •>-Morning Report 3. Farmtlme 10 ~~ YEAH ... • 6 25-Farm Report 13 . cash the ace and kmg uf trumps, he Will have to lose a ~ I lOOK THE BISCUITS OFF OUR PlA.'TES W>;ILE 'tOU WERe TALKING 'TO MOLLY! 3,4; News 13 6 00--Sunrlse Seminar 4. Summer Semester 10. Soutb East both hands so as to continue to Wanted '· - North One of the standard, book plays IS what m1ght well be desc nbed as the submarine. trump play This play consists .: ~ -"~- ... , , of leading a low trump from I, .. West By Oswald & James Jacoby The 1975 Meigs County Fair with Major Hoople Ne1ther vulnerabl e --------~----' EXCAVATING , backhoe, dozer and di l cher Gas. eteclr•c and water l 1ne burial, basements , footers. sept 1c systems and brush c lean1ng . Will haul fill dirt. top soil. sand and gravel, limestone for dnveways and r{tads Ph one Charles R . Hallleld , Backhoe Se rvice , Rl 1, Rutland, Oh!O , 742 · 6092 . 7 11 90tc --- ~- A A 32 Opemng lead - BACKHOE for rent. hour or contract , reg or ex c avatory type Sept1c tanks 1nstalled Bil l P ull1ns , phone 992 2478 7 24 261c -- EAST WEST AA64 32 • 10 9 8 7 5 ¥J9 • Q 10 8 t 532 • Q 64 ... 864 ... 7 5 SOUTH 101 6KQJ ¥AK76 5 tAK Pass WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Build an all ste el building at POle Barn pr~ces., Golden Gran t AII ·Sieel Buildings, Rt 4, Bo)( 148 , Waverly, OhtO Ph one 947 2296 7 24 .1fc LAND MAIN IJ.()RD I TNhHT' CHA ATI10M!O, C=IDN'T'CHA, DUMM'I <; KEADY MIX C ONC~ETE de l rvcr e d rrgh t 10 yo u r pro tect Fas t and eas y Free est rmat es Phone 992 3284 , Goe gl e m Ready Mtx Co , Mr Qdl e por t. Oh ro 6 30 tf( \ C U S TOM PICTURE F RAMING O RIGINAL S E AS CAPE AND LAND S CAPE PAINTING S E JOYCE MIL LE R , 997 7680 H OUS E 3 bedroom. larg e 8 10 741p l 1v tng room bath kitchen , baseme nt , garage and MOBILE Crane serv1ce and patio Phone 99 ? 7547 dozer work . Phone 992 5468 . 8 10 61c 8 7·26tp 19 / .J 70 FT GOO S ENECK S'ock 1rad er w 1th 197 d Chcyy 8 I lfc NEW LISTING - View of dual wh eel 1 t on pr c kup Can be bough t togelhe r or river , 3 bedrooms, closets, llh se par<t te Ca ll ! 47 3? 67 3 ACRES of land W1th 2 mob•le baths, gas f ired hot water 8 10 rtc homes 1n A I condition heat, full basement , and Excellent well wtth new garage Very n1ce location CA NNING peaches now lhru deep well water pump Se ptemb er 10 U S No 1 near stores Many exlras Seen by appt grade v ellow Freestone ~or only For more mforma110n, NEW LISTING - 26 acres of cannmg or freezmg $6 49 call 949 4917 . Pr1ced right rolling land, J bedroom home, b us hel. 1. 3 d9 ' bushel. s 1 99 fo r qurck sale 8 5 12tc · bath , drilled welL 2 farm p eck PLE AS E BR IN G YOUR OWN CO N ponds (stocked), 2 car garage, TAINERS Peaches <tre ou r barn and 2 hen houses. spec rally Two c onven1e nt NEEDS NEWOWNER - New l oca tron s Bob's Market , Mason. W Va Phone (304) 5 bedroom home, 3 baths, 1 11 3 517 1 and Midway centra l air and heat, family Market , Po me r oy, Ohro room, nice kitchen wtfh dish . ( 61<11 9977567 1 washer , sto ve, refrigerator 8 10 17 t c . and bar. 2 car garage and large yard. 'REALTY usa> \1-IAT HAND LETTEt<EU SIGN S AND PO STERS FREE ESTIMATES CALL M . C CRAWFORD 992 7680 8 7 26tp Business Space 8 RM H OUSE . bath, ca rpel , ' · basemen! , alum s idtng , s torm w1ndows. insulated. r 1ver v1ew, la rge tot. double c arpor t w1th shop . reduced, 1 Qurck sale Richard Weaver. 99 2 7066 608 E. p~~2~~RS, !.~~~vJ 'iE P TI C T ANKS clea n ed Modern Sanila l •on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 1a tfc Entirely Remodeled HOU SE for sat e on 2 acres ot land near V rnton . Ohio on Mt Tabo r Rd , 3 bedrooms . and bath , f irep lace. good well , outb uildings Ca ll 388 8879 8 a 6tc II oo- Tomorrow FRIDAY . AUGUST 15, 1975 WIN AT BRIDGE Sub trump torpedos defense r---- - - - - - -- - , STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 1 8 oo-Sen V e reen 3.4, 15. Almost Anything Goes 6, 13; The Waltons 8, 10; Even•ng at Pops 33 ; Life of Leonardo Da V•ncl 20 o·oo-Movle " Rachel, Rachel" 3,4,15 ; Streets of San Franc!SCC?6, 1J; Mo.vle " The Tall T " 8. Movie " The CAPJ' AIN EASY 7 17 1 mo 7·24 · 1 mt:~ oo-- News 3,4,6,8.10,13. 15; ABC News 33. 11 .31>-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide World SP"''i~ l 13; FBI 6. Movie "The Great White Hope" 8, Movie "The Bedford Incident" 10. Janak! 33 . 12:30--Wide World Special 6 . 11 7 · 31>-Hollywood S'q uores 4; Ohio Lotfery 6. New Price Is Right 8. Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10 ; To Tell The Truth 13; L&VMeat h p Evrnrude motor. 14 11 Svracuse,Oh10 S. larcr es l boat , new ttre s on Ph 992 ·3993 trarter . all lor S700 Afso 4 10 1 mo 1968 Chevr ole t CorY air , good · ' - - -- - -- -- ---'--' .. co ndi t ion . S300 P ho ne 997 D 8. U TREE Trimmrng , 20 61 54 For s ale or 1rad e years ex pen en ce In sured , a 8 6tp fre e eslima tes Ca l l 992 3057, Phon e I I l 667 Coo l v •lle DELIC IO U S home grown JOdi pea c hes , white and yellow 4 30 H e Mason Pea c h Orchard Phone ()O d ) 173 5559 8 8 ttc Wanted Rt. 2 Pomeroy lO ·QO-Har ry 0 6, 13; News 20 ; Woman 33 . 10 30 - To Be Announced 33. • ,Make A D eal 13. Jimmy Dean 15; M aki ng It Count 20-: Nova 33 FREE ESTIMATES For Sale !;: 7·oo-Horlzon ' 7S 3; Truth or '"COnsequences 4; Bowung - CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Wrap Cut Free ze SERVICE East Mam E I don ___ -·- -·- · ~ - 13 61c 'l BEDROOM Trailer. very PER SO NAL eleclr•c washer. G enera l Etectr1c sw1ve l THREE m dk goats . 1 part good Phon e 992 3324 BABYSITTER to work 1n Nubain Cal l alter Sunday . typ e sweeper , used very 8 7 t fc home from 8 am 111 1 4 p m , 147 )7d 5 lil lie padded rronrn g board 4 1 ~ day s a week Call 997 on s tand , la r ge 77 )I 77 8 10 Sic 358 0 alter 4 30 p m CO U NTRY Mob1l e H ome e l ectr tc llo or tan wrlh 8 14 31 c Park , Rt 33 ten m1les north contro l s Phone 99? 7JSB FOR SA LE OR TRADE . ·- .__ of Pomeroy L arg e tots w rth 8 17 6tc Harley Dav•dson Chopp er 17 MEN NEEDE D ! SJ 47 per c on c r ete patios , srdewCI Iks, Phone 992 5663 hour . full or partt1me Ca ll runners an d off street 1913 SEA STAR bass boat , 16' 8 8 61p 446 0677 , Frrday and pa r kmg Phon e 992 7479 19 74 Ev•nrude 70 h p 1 Monday ' ,. 12 J l lfc srlve rtroll Elec motor. 1973 8 13 7tc Little Du de lrarl er. $7 .600 CAN N r N G tomatoes, green beans , sweet peppers , Phone 997 5807 or 99 7 3193 aparlm ent, ~URNISHED cuc u mbe rs Geraldine WA ITRE SS and bar ma 1d . 8 17 3tp adults only 1n Middleport Cleland, Rac 1ne Phone 949 Ta l l Timb e r 's Ntgh tc t ub Phone 992 3874 4171 Phone 992 99 ,tJ G UN S, shotguns and r•tles. 1 J 25 lf c 7 25 tt c hand qun , 1 muzz l e loadmg 8 17 f':i lc ------ -----p1slo l, 4 beds, wa l l MOB ILE home f or rent •e lephone John Houdashetl , BICY ClE Repa.rs . Sales and Adul l s onlv Phon f' 997 5535 Se rv• ce, 498 Locust St , Mrnersvi ll e. Ohto 8 10 He M rddleporl , Ohio Phone 8 17 3t p 992 3092 PROPERTY on l and c ontra ct 7 22 '.l6tc w•th o r wllhoul hous e P I GS for sa l e Phone 7d7 3747 Phone 7d7 3074 8 17 61c 7 /9 26tc TWO wooded buil ding lots 1968 INTERNATIONAL w 1lh w<tler lap in Branch T I MBER , P o meroy Fore st Sco ut . 4 whee l drrve, good wood Addd 1on, c lo se to Product s, pay top pr 1ces for cond II 10n Phone 985 3505 or Me 1gs H 1gh Sc hool Phone OUR BOARDING HOUSE s tandm g l 1mber and tim 985 3886 near Chester. Oh10 997 5471 ber l and Catt 614 997 5965 8 lA Jtc 8 1? SIC days or 614 446 8570 nigh Is .. - -· -- - ----- ·--8 8 61c 1975 KAWASAKI KZ d00, 1300 m ites , many ex tras, m us t J.) L() furn1ture. ICe boxes, sel l Phone 992 7066 CASH para 1or all makes ana brass beds , or complete models of mobile homes . 8 14 3tc ho usehqlds Wr rte M o. . , Phone area code 614 423 Mil l er , Rl 4, Pomeroy, ~531 OhiO . Call 992 7760 4· 13 ·tfc 10·7 74 was put into intensive cardiac ' care. Bob 's wife rushed there ' from Front Royal and spends ' · the little time they will allow her with Bob and with Paul and Estelle m their home. Good News! Rev. Meece has improved to the point that Hob Vineyard brought him home on Thursday. Mrs. DISCARDED ' lawn mowers. t illers . rtdlng mowers , etc Meecehas taken time off Phone 742 ·3074 7 16 261c ~-: !rpm her job to be with him " ' for sev~ral weeks before she fhe Almanac , . must return. " By the way, folks, I haven't United Press International seen feather one of that Today is Thursday, Aug. 14, ~ bantam hen I ' need so bad. the 226th day of 1975 with 139 l: Please, won't ·someone find to follow . '~ ~ ·me a chicken? James is The moon is between its becoming very despondent . first quarter and full phase. ji: I The morning stars are ll; A thoutihl for the day: Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. · British phl10110pber Herbert The evening stars are Merf· Spencer said, "Volumes cury and Venus . ' • might be written upon the Those IHlrn on this date are bnplety of 'the pious.'' under the sign of Leo. t, Phone 99 ? 33 74 <.real White Hope" 10; Firing Line 20; t-'hlladelphla Folk Festival 33 . THURSDAY. AUGUST 14, 1975 rad10 POM!p~~!vM.9:!PR Y A RD ! ,j Gone •r o n1 us h er l ov1ng fa ce and h t::r pleasant c h eerfu l V\iays A Trcart t hat won so m any frrt?nds , I n bygone happ y day s CO R LI ND A L DOERR Addres s Un kno wn Ddendant I r1 da y and ( h C''S I(' r 10 lrll B n f' d s d r ess er ch es t of drawer s b rc vcles mo wer s c l o the s labrrc 1:1 1·1 71 p SA L E ~ a l urd ay PAINT. SJRIPPING DICK SEYLER for Sale GA R/\GE YOU ANO l ARE GOINCi UP '-"'r.·- ..TO "CONCRETE HEACI.'I , tor Dollars 6, What 's My Line B. New 10; Let ' s ( A-wf>f"l tomorrow) Jumbl .... BANJO ---.--·-----·-'""'" ~MA-:-:R=-=-cH-.-=-FA:-·-=-~...-=-eR--'-.-MAR__;_cH-...! ! Television log fo_r easy viewing 1 ~ ' r--__.._._.._..~-.-:------·--_..--_..._..._..~--- " fol( 5 1 I f.;- Now . Business Services r------------, W I LL d O Odd tOb~ . m OWing , hau l 1ng , patnt rnq o r roo ftng PilOn(' 99 7 7409 I '19 'l6 t C VOYEC I I ,-----------~ .- --------------------:~ ' 1 '-. 9 A I IDEYMEL~ '( Auto Sales 'I 9 - ~ Daill_Se~~inel, Middle~rt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug . 14, 1975 VIRGO (Aug. 23·8ept. 22} You achteve a sense of well~bel ng today with the family Don't let one member's seUishness ruin your mood . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your teehngs could easily be hurt, t'M 60NNA 'TAKE HIM 1-()ME, AND FEED HIM! You ' ll feel unjustly accused of having a hand in it. Fears that It w•ll affect your reputation are groundless ~Your ~Birthday A.IJ9· 15, 1975 You'll set lofty goals this coming year , even tak ing less money 1f necessary to achieve what you desire Your Ideals are good They'll prove to be nght .I �• I I I I. .\ 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, Aug . H. 1~ 7 5 - ~&Willtbrn®lkJ~. . ,".~-.~~For Fast Results Use 'Fhe Sentinel Classifieds Unscramble these rour Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word s. HAWTE Employment Wanted ............._ C/\ RI'INlf.:Y I! O!I r on (.j ll' d lli (l .- .ncl p;l l i l' I •I H I PI10 !l f' '' '"" .. '"' r"~ '"" '' ...,. '19 I I IT AP'PEA~ THIS MAN'S MAN CA N j HOLD HIS DRINK. I I arranre the circled letters to form the aurprise anawer, as au&geated by the above cartoon. "D-r 1 I J-D" DOUBT FENNEl Anewn: " ll'lf lfQ id - fu h1> 111/nli' ilflrl t ORIGIN CAKE BAKING WANTED 1•10 CHEV. CAMARO ~EM O DE LI N G, Ptumb1ng he alrng anQ a ll l ypcs of qene r a l r ep ittr Work qua rant eed 10 years ex pc r rc n ce Phon e 992 '].109 K1tchen State Inspected L1censed Baker and Decorator . Homemade Noodles also featured. $2095 v.a 350 automatic trans .• power steering and br~kes. dark green f1n 1sh , vinyl roof, saddle bucket sea ts , c onsole , rad•o, like new w ·w tn·es KUHL CAKE DECOR 1970 NOVA V 8 CPE. S1295 vinyl roof . grey ftnish , good 11res, automatic, power steering, rad1o B!k Y.ard Sale •••a MERCURY COMET2 DR. v.a, '> ill c 1\ugus l 11 JA ', rory s Run ~d 1\rdrques rl r;.hcs furn rturC' il nd SOlOOI Yfd~ n sld trans L IQIIl('S 1 Flatwoods , Ohio Pomeroy, Oheo Stop In Or Caii992·75J7 8 I $39S of mmuwliun , .. - 'OR AL" PUBLIC NOTICE COR LIND A l.: DOERR A ddr ess Unkno wn IN TH E C OMMO N P L E AS. COURT OF MEIG S COU N T Y In MemOty To MEM O RY of my wrle Bern rc!' E Vo narn,an who oassed <~way Au gu st 11 IN OHIO DAVID E D W A RD DOERR 54V F or est Run Road Rou t e 1 Mmer svr ll e Ohro Ptamtdl '1 " Tho her smt i C' rs gone lorev c r and her hand w e can not tou c h W f' ~ha ll ne ver l ose sw ee t rn e n10r1f.'S 0 1 The one w e lo ved so m uc h N O I 5871 A com plarnt l o r d r vorce. cu s tody o f chrl d r en d rvisron o f proper ty and o t her prop er relref has been fried agar n st you You ar e requ rred to answe r the Com plarn t wt! hrn rwenly e1g ht d ays utter the last pub l rc ar ,o n L arry Spenc e r Clerk ot Courts Me1gs Co unty , Oh ro (8 ) 14 , 7 1 ?13 ( 9 ) .1 111 6 6tc Sadly m rSSed by h er hus band , Nat e and Son J rm my and F am II y B 14 lip Notice ATTE N T I O N t'.f.EIG~ SENIOR S 1 Scn10 r Po r tra1t s w 111 be l aken Tuesday . A ug PUBLIC NOTICE 19 lhroug h Au g 73 al Mcrgs Oilers will b e r ece1Ye d a t Hrgh Scho ol MAKE Y O UR the offices o t Fultz and A PP OI NTMENT b y ca ltrn g Knight , in the Pom e roy Vrck1e AbbOII at 99 ? ?064 ( 10 Nationa l Bank Bulld•n g. am till .t p m 1 /\ ugu st lith Pom eroy. Oh10 on behalf of thru 18th the owner . un trl Friday 8 10 81 c August 15 , 1975 AI 10 o 'c lo ck A M , tor the sate o f lh e W I LL ca r e tor e l derly wornan foll owing . rn my home Trarned und - 1 One lavern c omp letel y E x perr e n ce d Ca ll 99 ? 7) 111 equ1pped . wrlh 0 I and D 7 8 I ? 61c Liquor L rc enses . Situated al 116 wes t Ma1n St r ee t , Pomer oy. Oh10 R O OM AND BOARD J The real estate , consi sting Prrvat e arr co nddron e d of the bus1ness building o c room , phon e, T v , all cup1ed by the tavern re t erred meals . laundry plus many tG in Item '.l, cons rs t rng of ex tra s Wr1te Mrs M J busmess r oom approximat ely Mi ll e r . Box 105. Pomero y . '.15 fl frontage )I 55 f ee t Oh ro The owner r eserves the 8 1 26tp righ t to r e tecl any and a ll H YMN S IN G a t Rutland olfers For mformat ron . phone 99 2 F re ew rll Bapttst Ch ur ch, Sunday Aug 17, 2 p m A ll 7186 srnge r s <tnd lhe public are (8) 4 , 5 , 7, II 12 t 4, 6t c we lcome 8 I I di e Tuppers Plains SALE ? w ee k s Ce ram rcs. gun ca b1nel . many more rt erns Tw o m ol es up LC'a dtng Cree k P ho n e 747 3?61 8 8 6tc Mobile Homes for Sale 1969 PMC 17x57 mobile hom e w i lh la r ge por ch $5500 Phone 98 5 350 4, 1f no answer , 99? 55 96 B 14 Jt c YARD Si\LE ~18 S yc nmor c Str ee t Mr d dl epo r t 9 1 Aug ust 15 16 a 13 3tc Y ARD Sa l e rn L c lar t r all s Ohr o ( B uc klo w n l Thur s d a y F rr day an d Sat u r day Augu s t 14 I S and 16 P eart Wrllrs hom e 8 11 ] TC YARD and horn e sa te Th urs day F r 1da y and Sat urday Start s at 9 am Contents of h ouse , arr co nd •lwn er wa s h er . l t brary table, w rtl tng t able , bed s. shot gun , ant1q u es , colo r TV , mrsc R t 174, El m St , Ra c rne P hone 94Q JO ?J 8 13 )I C at J I (J MechaniC 51 T hursday and F nday Some depres s ron g la ss, old washboard , e l ec ap p l r ances a nd lo t s of clo th rng 8 13 ) I C Y/\~0 ~a l e For Rent 3 BE DRM trail er . co untr y locat10n S100 mon th plus deposrt P h one 997 33 88 B 14 6tp J 1\ N O 4 ROOM lurn1 she d and un f urn i shed apartment s Phone 99 7 543·1 d 11 t fc PRIV AT E meetmg room for ilny o r ganl.la t• on . ph one 99 7 39 7'l J 11 lfc APT l1k e new , 3 room s, w1lh l arge bal h tabl etop rang e, la rge dose ! East Mar n St, Pome roy See to appreciale Phone Ga tl1po i1S dur 1ng day .t46 1699 , eve nrn gs 446 9539 4 10 1fc LAURE LA ND Apls Open Of This and That Sat , Aug \6 Choo~e your new 'J bedroom townhouse Doris Koenig is visiting appl ran c es , furnished. f ut~y with family in Mansfield. carpeted , runs $1/8 up 1n c ludrng ut II rites Beaut 1ful Gordon and Helen Caldwell MU ST se l l 19 /5 travel lrarl er new ap t com pl ex •n New ?ll fl c arpeted , atr con have returned from Wayne, Ha ven , W Va Srxt h and dttroned . many ex1ras Writ George Sis, See res rdenl Indiana, where they visited t ake lra de rn , Johnson ' s manager, Sam or Becky Trarler Park . Rt 7 acros s with Faye Kirkhart . longanac 1e a l thetr a pl B·t fr om Blue Founta •n Motel , or ca l l (304) 887 7'567 Cindy Ritchie will be Ga l t 1potis 8 13 3tc 8 10 61( joining other cheerleaders from Eastern Local High MOBILE Hom e, 17 x 60 , 7 4 ROOMS and bath apt •n Rutland a r ea Phone 99'.1 bedr oom. central air c on School to attend the 5858 d rt 10nrng . c ommercia l 7 27 lfc cheerleading camp to be held unde rprn n i ng , uttltt y -· -·-· ----------burl d1ng Phon e 88? 756 7 at Wittenberg University in 8 17 61p TWO trailer l o ts on r1ver b<tnk at Clifton, W Va . 1 gas. I Springfield, Ohio. The camp elec Phone \304J 777 5507 17 )I 60 NEW Moon trader two begins on August 19 and runs 8 8 6tp lois or 1ust buy tots Tuppers through the 22nd. Plain s. Oh1o Phone 66 7 3J75 TRAILER lot in M!dd l eport. Bea Douglas has returned a 17 6t c Ca ll 992 5434 from Florida where she 7 16 26tc 15 F REE DOM mob ile home , visited her mother . Of course, 19 take out paym e n 1s Ca l l TWO be dro om m ob• le home you know she is sporting a ( 6 14) 446 3971 with air condrtront ng 8 17 l?tc terrific suntan. Ra c rne area Phone 99? 5858 The Homer Cole family had 8 17 •tc two successive shocks when Help BEDROOM trarler , $71 they received news of the NEEDED someone to l1v e 1n 7 week Al l ulil r ties pard Wanted L, death · Gerald Cole, and his aunt, Olie Campbell . Homer , • Oneita and Bill attended , - Gerald Cole's funeral in ;· Lancaster on Monday after the entire fam1Iy and Mr. and . Mrs. Veri Tuttle were in •. C,olumbus on Saturday to •· attend the funeral of Ohe ;· Campbell. Mrs. Campbe ll was 82 years old. Mrs . Louisa Newland ;: received word that a nephew had suffered a heart attack. Bob Baker of Front Royal, Virginia, was visiting his brother, Paul Baker, of Veto. .. He became ill and Paul rushed i)im to the Marietta Memorial Hospital where he r: and take ca r e ot elder ly lady Cal l 949 779 1 for more rnformatron of Homer 's uncle , 1 8 I 'l tic CO.Ifl' ~ ,----.J POME_R _o_v_._o_H_'o_'_ _ _ _ I ( Rebel I 4dr , p s 304 v B au•o 1rans m tSS ro n Phon e 99? n 0 1 6 14 6tp 1? 10 1-0 \'MBL ER Che velle . 196 l SOh p 4 s pe e d S900, in qood cond111on Phone 74? 6/U I 8 14 3t c 19 10 '; UPER Spo rt llt l) C HEVRO L E T Capr rc e Es 1ate , 9 pa sse nger wagon, \ 7900 Power st ee r rng wrth 1r11 s l ee rrng wheel, power brak es, pow er back door nnd wtndow , fa!' to ry a rr co nd riiQnm g, lug ga'g e ra c k. new l rres A M FM radtO. l rghl q reen w tlh vmy l wood g ril rn s1d 1ng Jt8 000 miles. n1ce ca r Se e at 11'1 Un10n A ve , Pomero y . Ohro Phone 997 56 19 8 14 31 p f RU C K lor s al e . ton p 1c k u p 1963 Dodg e. 6 cyl l a tr co ndrtr on Cal l NC'W Hav en 88? 3? 65 8 10 6tc 19 /5 VEGA Esl<tte wagon, 10 000 mil es, take over pay m en l s Pho ne 949 7655 a fl er 5 30 8 I 3 41 c For Sale 8 N FORD Tr ac tor for sa l e Cr~ ll C1041 887 7011 a 14 3tc NEW L Y reb uil l 16 50 Ferg u so n t ra c •o r . !i lJ SO 00 4 It brush hog , S? as 00 6 It gra der blade , $ 160 00 . t row c ul l rvator S110 00 , 6 If drag t y pe lam den drs k . $60 00 . trarl e r , S60 00 boom pole , \35 00 or wtll take $7 00 0 00 fo r who le work s Phone 8d 3 756 1 B 14 6tc DAVIS 300 tr enche r w 1th blade and trail er Pho ne 985 3373 e 14 6t c MODERN Walnut s t ereo rad10 c onsole. am l rn radr o, 4 speed change r Balance 1.1 0 1 77 or term s Call 997 ) 96 5 8 17 lie HERE F ORD bull , 7 years otd Ph one 99/ 5?58 or see B rady Knol l s on Peachtork Rd 8 13 3tc lUMBER for sale , doors, Wtndows and a ll k1nds Ca ll after 5 p m 997 3658 8 13 61c 1? GA U GE shel l reloader , S15 S uper a Cassette Movie protector and ca mera. $100 1 44 acre l and , TP water av a ilable Phon e 667 33 33, Tuppers Plam s, Ohio B lJ Stc HUNTING L1cense. Night c rawlers , meal worms, TA CKLE. guns . ammo, bows . arrows . camp 1ng equ i p , CB's and accessory l nd•an Joe's , 308 Page St , ~r streets past Middleport Sw rmmmg Poo l B 13 161p 1975 G T 380 Suzuk1. 5,000 mrles , s till under warranty M rnl condi t,on. Wl fh ex tr as Phone 997 '104 1 8 13 6tc 1969 OLD SMOBILE Cutlass 5 Sporls Coupe. dark blue w!lh black v.nyl t op an d black vrny l rn lcrior , 350 V 8 engrne wi th au l oma l rc lran s m rss1on and power steerrng , AM rad •o rap e player Con r ar:t Tonya Keebaugh 9 10 Sa t 99 7 3679 eve nrng s 985 3913 8 7 6l p 19f, ? CHEVY II , Phone 99 7 7'l 3 t befor e 5 p m , aflcr 5 cal l 99 / 368 7 R 17 31c 1966 C HE VRO L E T pr c kup Phon C' Walburn 99 1 ?a 0 5 . . Warited To Buy 75 'i· I ~~ I on 1950 FERGUSON iraCIOr , new l y rebu111 w•lh TO 35 power pack. engi n e, bru sh hOg , grader blade and athe r 3 pt hrt c h equ1pr.ne n t Phone 843 2561 8 7 6t c DOUB L E neck stee l r gu1t ar. mult i c hord \ 750 Stdn ey Hayman , 992 77 33 B 7 atp BOAT mo to r and- Processing American Outdoorsman IS . Oh1o Route1, North · E~stof Tupper Plains . Cootv•lle. Ohio Phone : U7 · 3601 Open Mondav thru Saturday 8 : 00 to 8 : 00 . -' ""W OPEN Larry and Vtvian Hopps Owners WOOD· ME TAL · PlASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICAlS Pomeroy Ph. 992 -2798 A M6~!7AGIO F~OM WJCLIO PLATO?' AND A CONTI<ACT! LOOK -· ! ... W& CAN BECOME FIRMLY AoJD LEGALL't MlllflliED .J UST BY EACH OF US SIGIIIING THE CONTRACT! ,~;d ;; , . ,; NU W se llr ng Sarah Coven try Phon e 99 ? 5301 8 10 Stc 1967 BS A Cho pper m good con d rt ton m usl sell Phone 99 ? )5 61 1969 F1800 Tandem Axle INTERNATIONAL TRUCK Cab · and Chassis . Looks Good. Good Mechanical Cond. Good tires . MEIGS EQUIPMENT 00. Ph. 992-2176 NORTH Blown Insulation Services • 432 t J l09B7 ... K Q J 10 9 Blown mto Walls & AHics F rom lhe large~! Truck or Bull do z.er Radiator to the sr:natlest H eate r Co re Nathan 81995 R ad1ator Spec1allst .. LARRY J.aVE~DER SMITH NELSON Real Estate for Sale B 10 11c For Sale ·- HOU SE for sale on 1 acres of land near Vrnton, Ohio . on MT T~bor Rd , 3 bedroom s , and ba t h , f 1replace . good welL oulbuild 1ngs Call 388 8879 8 8 Me BUSINESS PROPERTY BEAUT!FU- L ne w lhrec bedroo m h om e. extra large tot . wond erful location , all e tectnc. Gl approved Call Velm a Zuspan (304} 773 SlSO 8 11 6tc HOUSE at 1'18 lAurel St , Pom er oy For tur ther in l ormatton . c all 992 3868 8 14 6t c MIDDLEPORT 2.000sq. lf. (Leased) 2 Apartments Completely Furnished Appointment Only 992 ·7889or 992 ·5320 CLOSEOUT I ALL Air Condltlonen AS LOW AS'139.95 POMEROY LANDMARK ··-~ack W. Carsey, Mgr. . : . Phone 992-2181 - PoMEifoY,o MiDDLE PORT Lovely home . 1st floor has lovely ki t chen range & nef ., dining R , 1 BR , bath . 2nd, 2 n1ce BRs Very little grass to cut. Storage bldg. NG heat. $15 ,500.00. POMEROY Large home . In good condition . Cou ld have 2 apartments, 5 BR , 2 baths, new furnace, porches , F.A. out cellar. THE LOW PRICE OF $10,000 . Ml DOLE PORT - Very nice 3 BR home, LR. has fireplace. nice kitchen. bath , full basement with uti li ty, N.G. furnace, fru it trees. nice yard . A BARGAIN AT $14,800. WE HAVE A COUPLE OF FARMS AND SOME ACREAGE 135 A and 138 A. vacant ground for sa le . WE ALSO HAVE SOME MOBILE HOMES ARE GOOD HOMES SELLING FAST- LET US SELL YOURS TODAY. PHONE 992-2259 GENE~AL Repair , cle an up and hau l mg . cu tt1ng, weldrng ca rpentry . ptumbrng , e tec m asonry and general remode ltng . Call Skil Pool Phone 992 5 126 6 l7 tic ' WILL TALK - On this a 2 bedroom home with bath, and gas forced air furnace Asking $10,000.00. A GOOD BUY -S rooms. one f loor plan in Middleport with bath and 2 porcheS near schoo ls , tor only $7,500.00. RIVER FRONTAGE - 7 roo ms , 11!2 baths, family room, nat. gas heat and 2 corner lots. ROUTE 33 - Little 2 bedroom renovated home with bath , wall ·tO·Wall carpeting. Front porch and hice level lot. WE HAV& OVER SO PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM. DROP IN OR CALL 992-3325. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 10 • hold full control. This hand from "Test Your ~=~ Bridge" is a simple IllustratiOn of this play . South 1s faced With a sure loser in trumps at hts six~heart contract He can 't afford to lose another tnck so he must ruH the spade lead . If he proceeds to DO YOU ACROSS I B1vouac S Links instructor premtwn 9 " Jack the - " 13 L1st 14 D1smchned 15 Wapiti 16 For shame ! 17 Japanese nver ELWOOD SOWER s ffEPAIR Sweepers , toasters. iron'S , al l small applrances Lawn rnower , ne)lf to Sta te Htgh way Garage on Route 7 Phone 98) 3825 4 16 lfc . - · -- - ---EXCAVAT IN G. dozer , loader and back h oe work septic tank s •nstal l ed dump tr uc ks and 10 boys f or h•re. w il l haul fill drr l , top sod, l1mestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089. ntght phone 992 3525 or 99'.1 5232 2 11 He Step OUt of Papo's wa~. Nell, honel.l 1 That The qentlemen will want my final offer! -· -~ a audition! IK One with few Illusions 20- de mer 21 - the less 22 Hand (sl.) 23 Emblem 25 Master of gelese'' -- - - ..,·- - - - - - '" OHIO P-ALLET CO. Ph. 992-2689 ctl . i' !~ ~U. rn. I ll ~S •II~" , . vv-,.,.~ws J; t<yan' s Hope 6, 13 ; Phil Oonahve 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; VIlla Alegre 33. 1:31>-Days Of Our Lives 3.4.15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. 2 ()()-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Woman 33. Reasonable RATE S Phone 4d6 4782 Gall1pot•s Johr Russ ell. owner 4 9 tfc ~-,-r1TTI I PRIVAn::: /NV£Sfl6ATORS HAVE-f- BACK' OFF~~ one's 6 2· 31>-Doctors 3,4, 15; Rhyme and Reason 6, 13 ; Edge of Nlght 8.10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. h:--+-+-+- a · oo-Sanford and Son 3; Movie " Born Free" Uncle Sam, Can You Spare a Dime 20. To Be An nounced 33. 9· 30--Movle "The Blue Knight" 8 10:oo-ABC News Closeup 6,13; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10 : Jo-To Be Announced 15. 11 oo-News 3.4.6.8.10,13,15; ABC News 33 11 · 30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; Janak! 33 t.oo-Midnlght Special 3,4, IS; Wide Worls Special 6; Movie "The 40 Man ". 10; News 13 2:31>-Siar Trek 4 3: 31>-Movle "Toys In the Attic" 4. s·3~Movie "The Relentless Four" 4 but you possess the mental d•sc•pl tne to forget it and enJoy the rest ol the day SCORPIO lOCI. 2• -Nov. 22) /1. friend could interfere and stop you from getting something deeply desired You don't havo to let her get away wilh It c2 BOAT Motors . Repairs d98 Locu st S t . Middleport , OhiO Phon e 992 3092 . 7 22 26tc ' For Friday, Aug. 15, 1975 ARIES (Mor~h 21-Aprll 19) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. You set h 1gh goa l s t oday . 21, Someone could prevent some However. you can't aHord to kid yourself as lo what can be pract•cally done 39 "Picmc" playwright 40 " - to B1lhe Joe" 41 European WMPOAM/FM TAURUS (April 20-May 20) river Salutes 8· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's I®t;INC:E WENDY WE;NT TO SUCft LENG'THB TO INTRODUCE liE. We'll See You At The Fair. TOSHANGHA~IGUESS L 5-HOULD MAK1= AN EFFORT TO GET TO KNOW ~-'1 HIMBETIER . HOWLDNG WILL HE BE IN TOWN? YOU 1RE I THINK BUT I 1HOUGHT I'D /"MC)RE INTERESTED IN TAKE A FEW DAYB -rnl& 'THAN )OU'RE OFF AND REALLY LffiiNG ON 1 WINNIE. ENJOY -rnEIR VISIT. how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW is to work it : One letter simply stands for another. ln this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters . apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES RFD I ZQZR TOIG TWN TJ RT TWN RTQTNNTX PTWHRY TJ Sf'IKE! 6000 I{OO'RE ASTHlN AS A mMISE! ~IEF, H·ERMAN GRATEW.VA. . .. Thmgs are not always what they appear to be lnve sttgate if you 're seektng or search1 ng for somethtng 1mportant GEMINI (May 21June 20) C/I.PAICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) Your pens1Ye mood could cause you to think everyth1ng Is agamst you It 's a fooltsh worry. It just •sn't so . AQUARIUS (JIIfl. 20-Feb. 18) You'll discover someone you thought lo be your lriend Isn't Don't fret The loss IS really very neghg1ble. CANCER (June 21-Ju1r 22) PISCES (Fob. 20'Mer~h 20) Someth~ng will happen today. Your work habits are clean and prec•se today St1ck w1th lt Don't mess ~ up by mvolvement m .ttnother person's busmess LEO (Jufr 23-Aug. 22) You'll XZ I I be happ1est d omg the things In life that are free There's really no need to waste money hav~ tng fun RTPBG.- you from gellmg recognition you deserve Keep your feelings to yourself The truth w 11t out You 're lortunate today tn deal •ng w1th someone w•th ver y h tg h sta ndards Don't let small ~ elf1sh des~res upset th1s relat1ons h1 p N DB J. P. NTTYDSDIR Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NOWADAYS MOSt WOMEN GROW OLD GRACEFULLY; MOST MEN DISGRACEFULLY, ' HELEN ROWLAND (© 19?5 KJn1 Featuns Syndu:ate, Jnc.) MASON FURNITURE 6,13 ; Probe 4. Baseball 15; Movie " The Games" 8; Wash ington Week In Review 20,33; Channel 10 Reports 10. 8:30--Chlco and the Man 3,4; Wall Street Week 20,33. Movie " The Heroes of Telemark" 10. 9.oo-Movle "The Underground Man" 3,4; The Cities: Sammy and Company 6; Movie "Duel of the Titans " 8; Movie " Graveyard of Horror" 101 1 furious wds.J 37 Caustic 38 Trouble- -- Guiding Light 8,10; ! ~--------------~---------------TrTLJc;~~~~~i7rA~--~r::::--------,34cumber YE:AR5 To THEREARS'CEI<TAI~ Swedish SEE SLINKY WEA SEL-1 BUT- OilJCKu::: r- P5YG-IOLC61CAL MSTHODS WE' 35 ~:o%e PhQne 773-5592 • INTERE,;T IS INTERE::OTIN6 ~ Tomorrow 8, 10; Electric Company 33 12 55-NBC News 3, 15. 1....-----l. / CAN"! WAll MAINTAINED DURING CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE 11NTEREH ON THE Designing Women 33 10 :45-Maklng 11 :()()-High Rollers 3,•. 15; One Life to Live 6 ; Tat tletales 8,10; Film 33 . 11 . 31>-Hollywood Squares 3, 15. Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 ,oo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4; News 6,B, 10; Mister Rogers 33 . . 12 :30--Jackpol/3,15, All My Children 6, 13; Search tor Truth 13, Black Perspective on the News 33. Yesterday's An:sw<:r 12 Re a l esta te 27 .. _ Over 16 Subtle Troubled Waters" 19 Theater 29 Tendency box 30 Clothmg 22 A c tress , size Adele Jl Reg1ster 23 Most cowardly 36 River 24 More pallid CSp.) 25 Campus 37 Senorita's "uncle" belle 29 Foot lever 32 One (Ger.) h.-l--+33 Disen- -sE Pf!C-TANKS-cLEAN-EO ' 33 10:oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,•, 15; Spin-Off 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13; Jody 's Body Shop 33. 10 ·31>-Wheel Of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit B. 10; New Candid Camera 6 ; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell The measure Oel\~ery Serilce DELIVERED TO: Captain Kangaroo 10, Morning with D J . 13, €onsumer' s World )3 9 30 - Not For Women Only 3; D inah! 6 ; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13 ; To Be announced s . oo-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33. 5 :31>-News6; Andy Griffith 8, Hogan' s Heroes 13; Get Smart 15; Electric Company 20,33 . 6 :()()-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame Street 20, Jean Shepherd's America 33. 6:30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8. 10; Jody' s Body Shop 33. 7:()()-Truth or Consequences 3.•; Bowling tor Dollars 6; WCHS -T TV Report B; Aviation Weather 20,33; News 10; Jimmy Dean 13; Phil Donahue 15. 7·30--Porter Wagoner 3; Pop I Goes the Country 4, 8; restdence J . Bundled Slabs .. ~6.00 per ton Sesa me Street 33 8. 31>-Big Valley 6, Popeye 10. 8 55-Chuck White Reports 10. 9·()()-A M. 3; Phil Donahue A,15; Murie l Stevens 8; MODERN) 27 Perforate 28 Japanese S EW I NG MACH IN E. Repe.rs , serv•ce , all makes 99 2 2284 The Fabri<; Sh op , Pomeroy Au t ho'rtzed· Si nger Sales and Se rv 1ce We ~harpen Sctssors 3 29 ttc 8 00 - Lucy Show 6; Captain Kangaroo 8; Schoo lies 10; the Jacobys? Wflte "Ask the .4 · ~Mr . Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie .ol; Somerset Jacobys " ca re ot this 15. Mickey Mouse Club 6; Musical Chain 8; newspaper The most inSesame Street 20,33; Movie " Teenage Rebel." 10; teresting quest1ons will be Dinah! 13 used tn the column and writers 4: 31>-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; w111 rece 1ve copies of JACOBY M ic key Mouse Club 8 ; Bonanza 15 2 2S Wimbledon wtnner 7·()()-Today 3.•. 15; A. M America 6, 13; CBS News 8,10 3.oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Interface 20. 3:3<f-One Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Match Game (Vo you have a questron for 8, 10; Boarding .House 20; Spot light On 33. 7 Unclose 10 Canaan or Palestine (2 wds.) II Affluent "Sten~ HD Poles, maximum dia. 10" on largftst end ...... '6.70 p,r ton A reader from Nebrasks asks us to descnbe the rule of II. When a player leads the fourth-bes t card of a suit, he holds three higher cards Thus , 1f be opens a deuce there are nme hi8her cards held m the other three hands If he opens a three there are e~ght higher, etc. In all cases the number is equal to 11 minus the spots on the card led. Thus third hand can tell how many higher cards declarer holds ; declarer can tell how many higher cards th1rd hand holds . See tomorrow's article. what's needed 2 Lightsome 3 1961 Jerry Herman mus1cal (3 wds. ) 4 Poker hand wmmngs 5 Extol 6 Metallic fastener ZMBRZTO CHIPWOOD spade later on , unles s somethmg especially good happens m the minor su1ts There are two other ways to play the hand and both work . One is to lead a d1amond to the ace . ruff a spade, diamond to the king , ruff the last spade , club to the ace and then lead trumps The simpler play IS to submarine a trump immediately . Then draw trumps and discard the last two spades on dummy 's clubs OOWN I Provide 8 Exchange the Grange Building I 6 55-News 13. by THOMAS JOSEPH Broadcasting Live From WANTED I 6.31>-Five Minutes to Live By 4, News 6; Bible Answers 8, Public Affairs 10. Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 6 ' 35-Columbus Today 4 6 •>-Morning Report 3. Farmtlme 10 ~~ YEAH ... • 6 25-Farm Report 13 . cash the ace and kmg uf trumps, he Will have to lose a ~ I lOOK THE BISCUITS OFF OUR PlA.'TES W>;ILE 'tOU WERe TALKING 'TO MOLLY! 3,4; News 13 6 00--Sunrlse Seminar 4. Summer Semester 10. Soutb East both hands so as to continue to Wanted '· - North One of the standard, book plays IS what m1ght well be desc nbed as the submarine. trump play This play consists .: ~ -"~- ... , , of leading a low trump from I, .. West By Oswald & James Jacoby The 1975 Meigs County Fair with Major Hoople Ne1ther vulnerabl e --------~----' EXCAVATING , backhoe, dozer and di l cher Gas. eteclr•c and water l 1ne burial, basements , footers. sept 1c systems and brush c lean1ng . Will haul fill dirt. top soil. sand and gravel, limestone for dnveways and r{tads Ph one Charles R . Hallleld , Backhoe Se rvice , Rl 1, Rutland, Oh!O , 742 · 6092 . 7 11 90tc --- ~- A A 32 Opemng lead - BACKHOE for rent. hour or contract , reg or ex c avatory type Sept1c tanks 1nstalled Bil l P ull1ns , phone 992 2478 7 24 261c -- EAST WEST AA64 32 • 10 9 8 7 5 ¥J9 • Q 10 8 t 532 • Q 64 ... 864 ... 7 5 SOUTH 101 6KQJ ¥AK76 5 tAK Pass WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Build an all ste el building at POle Barn pr~ces., Golden Gran t AII ·Sieel Buildings, Rt 4, Bo)( 148 , Waverly, OhtO Ph one 947 2296 7 24 .1fc LAND MAIN IJ.()RD I TNhHT' CHA ATI10M!O, C=IDN'T'CHA, DUMM'I <; KEADY MIX C ONC~ETE de l rvcr e d rrgh t 10 yo u r pro tect Fas t and eas y Free est rmat es Phone 992 3284 , Goe gl e m Ready Mtx Co , Mr Qdl e por t. Oh ro 6 30 tf( \ C U S TOM PICTURE F RAMING O RIGINAL S E AS CAPE AND LAND S CAPE PAINTING S E JOYCE MIL LE R , 997 7680 H OUS E 3 bedroom. larg e 8 10 741p l 1v tng room bath kitchen , baseme nt , garage and MOBILE Crane serv1ce and patio Phone 99 ? 7547 dozer work . Phone 992 5468 . 8 10 61c 8 7·26tp 19 / .J 70 FT GOO S ENECK S'ock 1rad er w 1th 197 d Chcyy 8 I lfc NEW LISTING - View of dual wh eel 1 t on pr c kup Can be bough t togelhe r or river , 3 bedrooms, closets, llh se par<t te Ca ll ! 47 3? 67 3 ACRES of land W1th 2 mob•le baths, gas f ired hot water 8 10 rtc homes 1n A I condition heat, full basement , and Excellent well wtth new garage Very n1ce location CA NNING peaches now lhru deep well water pump Se ptemb er 10 U S No 1 near stores Many exlras Seen by appt grade v ellow Freestone ~or only For more mforma110n, NEW LISTING - 26 acres of cannmg or freezmg $6 49 call 949 4917 . Pr1ced right rolling land, J bedroom home, b us hel. 1. 3 d9 ' bushel. s 1 99 fo r qurck sale 8 5 12tc · bath , drilled welL 2 farm p eck PLE AS E BR IN G YOUR OWN CO N ponds (stocked), 2 car garage, TAINERS Peaches <tre ou r barn and 2 hen houses. spec rally Two c onven1e nt NEEDS NEWOWNER - New l oca tron s Bob's Market , Mason. W Va Phone (304) 5 bedroom home, 3 baths, 1 11 3 517 1 and Midway centra l air and heat, family Market , Po me r oy, Ohro room, nice kitchen wtfh dish . ( 61<11 9977567 1 washer , sto ve, refrigerator 8 10 17 t c . and bar. 2 car garage and large yard. 'REALTY usa> \1-IAT HAND LETTEt<EU SIGN S AND PO STERS FREE ESTIMATES CALL M . C CRAWFORD 992 7680 8 7 26tp Business Space 8 RM H OUSE . bath, ca rpel , ' · basemen! , alum s idtng , s torm w1ndows. insulated. r 1ver v1ew, la rge tot. double c arpor t w1th shop . reduced, 1 Qurck sale Richard Weaver. 99 2 7066 608 E. p~~2~~RS, !.~~~vJ 'iE P TI C T ANKS clea n ed Modern Sanila l •on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 1a tfc Entirely Remodeled HOU SE for sat e on 2 acres ot land near V rnton . Ohio on Mt Tabo r Rd , 3 bedrooms . and bath , f irep lace. good well , outb uildings Ca ll 388 8879 8 a 6tc II oo- Tomorrow FRIDAY . AUGUST 15, 1975 WIN AT BRIDGE Sub trump torpedos defense r---- - - - - - -- - , STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 1 8 oo-Sen V e reen 3.4, 15. Almost Anything Goes 6, 13; The Waltons 8, 10; Even•ng at Pops 33 ; Life of Leonardo Da V•ncl 20 o·oo-Movle " Rachel, Rachel" 3,4,15 ; Streets of San Franc!SCC?6, 1J; Mo.vle " The Tall T " 8. Movie " The CAPJ' AIN EASY 7 17 1 mo 7·24 · 1 mt:~ oo-- News 3,4,6,8.10,13. 15; ABC News 33. 11 .31>-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide World SP"''i~ l 13; FBI 6. Movie "The Great White Hope" 8, Movie "The Bedford Incident" 10. Janak! 33 . 12:30--Wide World Special 6 . 11 7 · 31>-Hollywood S'q uores 4; Ohio Lotfery 6. New Price Is Right 8. Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10 ; To Tell The Truth 13; L&VMeat h p Evrnrude motor. 14 11 Svracuse,Oh10 S. larcr es l boat , new ttre s on Ph 992 ·3993 trarter . all lor S700 Afso 4 10 1 mo 1968 Chevr ole t CorY air , good · ' - - -- - -- -- ---'--' .. co ndi t ion . S300 P ho ne 997 D 8. U TREE Trimmrng , 20 61 54 For s ale or 1rad e years ex pen en ce In sured , a 8 6tp fre e eslima tes Ca l l 992 3057, Phon e I I l 667 Coo l v •lle DELIC IO U S home grown JOdi pea c hes , white and yellow 4 30 H e Mason Pea c h Orchard Phone ()O d ) 173 5559 8 8 ttc Wanted Rt. 2 Pomeroy lO ·QO-Har ry 0 6, 13; News 20 ; Woman 33 . 10 30 - To Be Announced 33. • ,Make A D eal 13. Jimmy Dean 15; M aki ng It Count 20-: Nova 33 FREE ESTIMATES For Sale !;: 7·oo-Horlzon ' 7S 3; Truth or '"COnsequences 4; Bowung - CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Wrap Cut Free ze SERVICE East Mam E I don ___ -·- -·- · ~ - 13 61c 'l BEDROOM Trailer. very PER SO NAL eleclr•c washer. G enera l Etectr1c sw1ve l THREE m dk goats . 1 part good Phon e 992 3324 BABYSITTER to work 1n Nubain Cal l alter Sunday . typ e sweeper , used very 8 7 t fc home from 8 am 111 1 4 p m , 147 )7d 5 lil lie padded rronrn g board 4 1 ~ day s a week Call 997 on s tand , la r ge 77 )I 77 8 10 Sic 358 0 alter 4 30 p m CO U NTRY Mob1l e H ome e l ectr tc llo or tan wrlh 8 14 31 c Park , Rt 33 ten m1les north contro l s Phone 99? 7JSB FOR SA LE OR TRADE . ·- .__ of Pomeroy L arg e tots w rth 8 17 6tc Harley Dav•dson Chopp er 17 MEN NEEDE D ! SJ 47 per c on c r ete patios , srdewCI Iks, Phone 992 5663 hour . full or partt1me Ca ll runners an d off street 1913 SEA STAR bass boat , 16' 8 8 61p 446 0677 , Frrday and pa r kmg Phon e 992 7479 19 74 Ev•nrude 70 h p 1 Monday ' ,. 12 J l lfc srlve rtroll Elec motor. 1973 8 13 7tc Little Du de lrarl er. $7 .600 CAN N r N G tomatoes, green beans , sweet peppers , Phone 997 5807 or 99 7 3193 aparlm ent, ~URNISHED cuc u mbe rs Geraldine WA ITRE SS and bar ma 1d . 8 17 3tp adults only 1n Middleport Cleland, Rac 1ne Phone 949 Ta l l Timb e r 's Ntgh tc t ub Phone 992 3874 4171 Phone 992 99 ,tJ G UN S, shotguns and r•tles. 1 J 25 lf c 7 25 tt c hand qun , 1 muzz l e loadmg 8 17 f':i lc ------ -----p1slo l, 4 beds, wa l l MOB ILE home f or rent •e lephone John Houdashetl , BICY ClE Repa.rs . Sales and Adul l s onlv Phon f' 997 5535 Se rv• ce, 498 Locust St , Mrnersvi ll e. Ohto 8 10 He M rddleporl , Ohio Phone 8 17 3t p 992 3092 PROPERTY on l and c ontra ct 7 22 '.l6tc w•th o r wllhoul hous e P I GS for sa l e Phone 7d7 3747 Phone 7d7 3074 8 17 61c 7 /9 26tc TWO wooded buil ding lots 1968 INTERNATIONAL w 1lh w<tler lap in Branch T I MBER , P o meroy Fore st Sco ut . 4 whee l drrve, good wood Addd 1on, c lo se to Product s, pay top pr 1ces for cond II 10n Phone 985 3505 or Me 1gs H 1gh Sc hool Phone OUR BOARDING HOUSE s tandm g l 1mber and tim 985 3886 near Chester. Oh10 997 5471 ber l and Catt 614 997 5965 8 lA Jtc 8 1? SIC days or 614 446 8570 nigh Is .. - -· -- - ----- ·--8 8 61c 1975 KAWASAKI KZ d00, 1300 m ites , many ex tras, m us t J.) L() furn1ture. ICe boxes, sel l Phone 992 7066 CASH para 1or all makes ana brass beds , or complete models of mobile homes . 8 14 3tc ho usehqlds Wr rte M o. . , Phone area code 614 423 Mil l er , Rl 4, Pomeroy, ~531 OhiO . Call 992 7760 4· 13 ·tfc 10·7 74 was put into intensive cardiac ' care. Bob 's wife rushed there ' from Front Royal and spends ' · the little time they will allow her with Bob and with Paul and Estelle m their home. Good News! Rev. Meece has improved to the point that Hob Vineyard brought him home on Thursday. Mrs. DISCARDED ' lawn mowers. t illers . rtdlng mowers , etc Meecehas taken time off Phone 742 ·3074 7 16 261c ~-: !rpm her job to be with him " ' for sev~ral weeks before she fhe Almanac , . must return. " By the way, folks, I haven't United Press International seen feather one of that Today is Thursday, Aug. 14, ~ bantam hen I ' need so bad. the 226th day of 1975 with 139 l: Please, won't ·someone find to follow . '~ ~ ·me a chicken? James is The moon is between its becoming very despondent . first quarter and full phase. ji: I The morning stars are ll; A thoutihl for the day: Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. · British phl10110pber Herbert The evening stars are Merf· Spencer said, "Volumes cury and Venus . ' • might be written upon the Those IHlrn on this date are bnplety of 'the pious.'' under the sign of Leo. t, Phone 99 ? 33 74 <.real White Hope" 10; Firing Line 20; t-'hlladelphla Folk Festival 33 . THURSDAY. AUGUST 14, 1975 rad10 POM!p~~!vM.9:!PR Y A RD ! ,j Gone •r o n1 us h er l ov1ng fa ce and h t::r pleasant c h eerfu l V\iays A Trcart t hat won so m any frrt?nds , I n bygone happ y day s CO R LI ND A L DOERR Addres s Un kno wn Ddendant I r1 da y and ( h C''S I(' r 10 lrll B n f' d s d r ess er ch es t of drawer s b rc vcles mo wer s c l o the s labrrc 1:1 1·1 71 p SA L E ~ a l urd ay PAINT. SJRIPPING DICK SEYLER for Sale GA R/\GE YOU ANO l ARE GOINCi UP '-"'r.·- ..TO "CONCRETE HEACI.'I , tor Dollars 6, What 's My Line B. New 10; Let ' s ( A-wf>f"l tomorrow) Jumbl .... BANJO ---.--·-----·-'""'" ~MA-:-:R=-=-cH-.-=-FA:-·-=-~...-=-eR--'-.-MAR__;_cH-...! ! Television log fo_r easy viewing 1 ~ ' r--__.._._.._..~-.-:------·--_..--_..._..._..~--- " fol( 5 1 I f.;- Now . Business Services r------------, W I LL d O Odd tOb~ . m OWing , hau l 1ng , patnt rnq o r roo ftng PilOn(' 99 7 7409 I '19 'l6 t C VOYEC I I ,-----------~ .- --------------------:~ ' 1 '-. 9 A I IDEYMEL~ '( Auto Sales 'I 9 - ~ Daill_Se~~inel, Middle~rt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug . 14, 1975 VIRGO (Aug. 23·8ept. 22} You achteve a sense of well~bel ng today with the family Don't let one member's seUishness ruin your mood . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your teehngs could easily be hurt, t'M 60NNA 'TAKE HIM 1-()ME, AND FEED HIM! You ' ll feel unjustly accused of having a hand in it. Fears that It w•ll affect your reputation are groundless ~Your ~Birthday A.IJ9· 15, 1975 You'll set lofty goals this coming year , even tak ing less money 1f necessary to achieve what you desire Your Ideals are good They'll prove to be nght .I �'. I ' . • ·- - I I 1'0 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor t-Pomeroy, o., Thursdav. Aug. 14. 1975 Notices, local news in brief Outgo tops income by near $4,000 Spendi ng exceeded irlL'O IIlC Pom e r oy. and J ean Fran ces in Ju ly by · aboul $4,000 in Middleport Vi lhtge accord ing Dailey , 40, Pom eroy , have appli ed for a marriage to the !llon thl y rcpor l of Clerk-TI'f' t-I SUrer Gene Gr~Jit>. John Richard Koehler, 40. li ce nse. A suit tor d ivorc e an d another for money have been filed in Me igs County Co m man Pl eas Cour t . David Edward Doerr, Rt . 1, M i nersvil le. ask s di,.orce from (orlinda L Doerr , address unknown. c harging gross neglec t of duty and extreme cr ue lly . Cecil Bla ckwood nnd M a dg e Bl ackwood . R1. .t Pome r oy, t i l ed su1t for mon e y in the amount of $900 aga ins t Cha rl es B ut cher, .RI 4, Pomeroy , f or l oss ol cro p :; ca used by ca tt le The annual fa mi l y p1Cn 1c was se t f or 6 JO P- m. on Aug . 27 r:Jt the Po meroy Gol f Club when the P om e roy Midd l eport Lions Club m e t Wednesday for a noon l un c heon n l the Meig s Inn Wil liam M id dl esw .: nt . pres1dent, reported on lhc hol e -in -one con test and plan s were made for r ev1si ng th e prese nt signs placed a t th e entran ces of Pomeroy and M iddlepor t by the club. A gue s t of Bruc e Teaford tor the lun c he on wus Greg Hillen · D esce ndan I s o f Edward an d Eliza Haymiln will hold their an nual reunion Sunday at For ked Run State Park . J . 0 Hayman i s pr esi d e n t Friends and re l a t i ves d re invited "T: he Midd lepor t E R squad took E l izabeth Ritchie. 12. from t h e Rock Springs F airg r o u nds to Veteran s Memoria l Hospital at 8 : 47 p. m . Wedne.sday. She was suffering from h ea t ex haus ti on . A t 10 : ttO p . m . the sq uad took Pam Higgin s , 18, to the hos pital wi th a poss ible fr actured an k le. As nf J uly :H, the v ill <:~ge had a balance of $34 ,553.29 in expendable fund s. Heccipls for the mon th into t he e xpendable funds a m ounted to $12,21) 1. 13 whi le expend it ures for the rllon th rota'l('cl $H;,J fill 62 . Hecei pt s ~1nd d is bur se rne n t." from Ihe expencla ble fw tds. respect ive ly, for the mon th include : general, $3.076.45. $7.758.11, ba lance $20,:17fi.78: cemetery, $1,040, $!152.W, bala nce $110.9i; fire equipmen t. $:1 50, $:1 28.75, ba la nce $86.67; s wimm in g puul, $2.44 8. 15, $3,605 .64 , balance $5(i l .07; fire hou se f'ons truc li on, no r ece ipts, no l..'xpenclit ure s, $11 .fN ba lmtce; pl ;n m i r q~ co mmi ss ion, no r ece tpl s. $10:J .60, $2:18.79 balan ce; s treet maintenanc·e, $2,!101i.5R, $3.416.78, balance , $4.098.5:~; federal reve nue s har~ng . $2.440 . $15.58, balance, $9,068.49. The village counc il has $25.818.0:1 in ob li ga ted fLmd• kn own as the ge neral bo nd r e ti r ement fu nd w·i th 11 0 rece ipt s ur expe nd itures fr om that fund during the month . The Middleport Board of P ublic Affai rs has a to ta l of 1186,460.44 in obliga ted funds. The rece ip ts a nd di sbur sem en ts, r es pective ly, of eac h of I hose funds include: sa ni lary se wer , $4 ,1 13,27, $3,948.18, bala nce, $38,443.47; sa nitary sewe r escrow, $750, Ernest Hart died Wednesday Ernes t Hart. 81. Rt. 5, Wednesday eve n ing at O'Bie n ess M em or i al Hospi ta l. Bor n i n Mei gs Cou nty, he was t he son of the la t e _Se r vetus_an d E ll a Athe n s, di ed MEIGS THEATRE Augu st 11 th r u F&AM , Al hens; a pa st high Augus t 21 pries t of Athens Chap te r No. 39, a pas t comma nd er of Athe ns Co mm a ndr y No. 15, and a m em ber of Athens Coun cil No. 15, Orde r of Eas tern Star Chap te r No . 175, A la dd i n Sh rine, Co lu mb us. and the Sc ottis h Ri te in Co lumbus. P reced ing him in d ea th besi des h is paren ts we r e hi s wi f e. Floss i e B. Har t, w ho di ed in Apr il of this yea r ; one brother, a nd one s is te r . NOT OPEN Friday thru Sunday August 22 -24 THE GODFATH E R PAR T II - MASON DRIVE-IN '-~ fl. Wha l ey Hart . He was a re fir ed m achinis t, having been so employed 41 yea r s a t Ohio Unive r sity. A ve ter an of World War I, he was a me mber of Bar rac k s No . 1619 of th e Veter an s of WW I, an d was a l so a form er tr us tee of the R ic hl and A rea F ire Bri ga d e. He aas a pas t mas ter of Param ulhi a Lod ge No . 25, 1\ Sur vi v ors include a son, Robe r t T. Hart, Rt . 5, Athens; thr ee grand childr en, William L , Calhy, a nd John Hart , all of R t. 5, Athens; one brothe r , 1/ .I Nntlllly ,,., (oil 1ollll1 Da le V . Ha rt, Athen s, and tw o si ster s, Mrs. M a ye Cum min s and Mrs. Ed ward {Le ona l .K ing. Pom er oy . F un eral ser v ices will be he ld at 1 p. m . Saturda y at the Hugh es F u neral Hom e, Ath ens, w i th the Rev. James Groom s offici a ti ng . Bur ial wi tt be i n t he Ale xande r Starting Aug . 15 Open Weekend s Only Ce mete ry. Fri ends may ca ll at the fun era l hom e Friday from 2 until 4 p . m . and from 7 un til9 p. m . Swisher & Lohse - Pharmacy nO $1 2:1.1J0.09: water , $6,869.66, $8,761.60, ba la nce. $18,216.29; wa! er ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Back-To-School Sale- di sb ur se m ents , $1:!,009.78. rne ter trusl{) , ness of Middl e or t is $2.15, $1,470,1fi:l.75 or $528.08 per $:100, $6,(i70.59 . cap i Ia. The ind e bted ness Heeeipts in to the obligated inclu des : sw im m ing poo l, fWl(I S of the wa ter board fur $9,472.50; fi re house $61 ,250; ~~~----"~~~~------,~~-~~,_.,_,____ ,~~-.W"wr.-.-~~~~.,~~. .~~~~~~--------~ J uly tot« led $11 ,967.!1:J with sa nitary sewer , $640,288.75 Mens and Young Mens New Fall Selection di s bursement:-; t o tal in g a nd waler , $759, 152.50. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 'l.IHTIL 8 JUNIOR DRESSES And call us! Your registered pharmacist is dedicated ' to serving you .. . whatever the prescription. need . Jot It Down 992-2955 . r~------· ~~ . ________ .l ! ! News •• in Briefs (Continued from pa ge I) when they accosted him near th e Capitol. Then, with poli ce, he gave ch ase and th ey wer e arrested. Proxmire disclosed Wednesday that afterwa rds he hired them as aides in his Senate offic e for a year to work at the minimum wage after school a t getting out the senator 's mail. NEW DELHI, INDIA - THE GENE RAL secretary of the pro-governme nt (Communist) party of India has advocated th e India n constitution be ame nded to assert th e supremacy of parliament over the nation 's courts . In an in terview published toda y in the CPI-oriented ne wspa per Pa triot, C. R<ljeswa ra Roa called the distinction be tween funda m ental right s and the constitution's principles ''artificial.'' He said the three ar ticles in the constitution dealing directly with the righls of the Supreme a nd High courts should be amended. FA RGO, N. D. - AT LEAST TWO P E RSONS have died of sleeping sickness and 93 others may have contracted the disease from mosquitoes lurking in the stagnant , flood-created pools of the Red River Valley. Authorities Wednesda y urged valley r esidenls to rema in indoors a fter sunset, wh en the culex tarsalis mosquitoes come out to feed, and to wear protective clothing and use mosquito repellants. Officials have bombarded breeding areas in North Dakota and western Minnesota with pesticide sprays to try to diminish the mosquito population. But the danger is not expected to end until a sha rp frost kills mosquito larvae. FIDENZA, ITALY - BRUNO CAMPARI started walking four years ago when his doctor said it would help heal his hernia but now even Campari has had enough. The 56-y ear .ol~ father of four left home last week telling his wife he was walking the 115 miles south to FlorenCe, but then he kept going. · Eight day s after he left he telephoned to announce: " I'm in Rome. I 'm going to see the Pope and then I will return ." But, he sa id, he planned to ma ke the 285-mile trip home by train . · Vete rans Me morial Hospital ADMITTED Ve ra Dre hel , Middl e port ; E lle n Bliss, Middl e port ; Sybil Gr ee ne, Hartford ; Glen Bissell , Long Bottom; Ha zel Shain , Ra cine; Edith McCoy, Sy ra c us e; Loui se Cr islip, Lon g Bot tom ; Bess ie Weaver , Middle port; William Tiemyer, Pomeroy. DISCHARGE D - Minnie Riggs. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Aug.l3) Larry Angel, Delores Barnett, Freda Barnett, Michael Callahan, Mrs. Paul Chilcote and infant daughter, Earl Clark, Noah Clark , Gladys Cole, Irene Cook, Ellen Coughenour, Rebecca English, Mary Ervin, Mrs. Larry Farley and infant daughter, Denver French, Kelle y Gilmore, Hettie Hammond, Mrs . Stephen Henderson and infant daughter, Ora Hively, Bessie Hudson, Bridgette Johnson, Kay King, Mary King, Brady Knapp , Myrtle Miller, PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED Margar e t Slenker, Hen - derson; Veronica ~ blue den im . Regular price and .I PRE;iCRIPTIONS PH, 992 _2955 , .· . Friendly Service [1u,E.MAII-. _ · POMERO.Y, O. 1 MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE WRANGLER JEANS FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL MANY STYLES IN JUNIOR SIZES FOR THE FAIR MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE . ·, .... .' ~· . .. .· ' I \ _..._.. Mens and Boys TUBE SOCKS A fine new selection including prewashed denims. Misses sizes 8 to 20 and Junior sizes 3 to 15. Buy what you need now during this sale, ) Men s f its sizes 10 thru 15. Boys fits sizes 7 thru 11 . Junior Boys fits sizes 6 thru 10. White with contrast color top. 88~ GIRLS SPORTSWEAR ' ., Thursda y's raCing, wh ich was r ained out, a nd Friday 's . .._,._...., pair .,.,.:. ' Sale Prices PRE·TEEN SPORTSWEAR 1 Sizes 3-6 through 11-14, Jeans - SlacksJackets Blouses Knit Tops Sweaters - Cardigans Skirts . An excellent new selection . Heavy rains struck the Meigs County F air aga in today. Fair Board officia ls were in conference this morning trying to determine if they would be a ble to stage the · horse harness racing which was called off Thursday when ra in hit the fa irg ro und~ about 2:30 p.m . As a result of yesterd ay's cancellation, 14 races were to be held today, weather permitting, starting at 2 p.m. and ex tending into the evening. BOYS FASHION JEANS Sizes 6 thru 18 in regulars and slims. Brushed denims and cotton twill.s. Includes our entire stock. Sale Prices --· ---------- .... Back-To-School Sale Sale! GIRLS DRESSES BOYS BLUE DENIM JEANS Sizes 9 months to 24 months - 2 to 6x and 7 through 14, Prints .- Plaids - Solids. Some long dresses. Stock up now and save. Regular, slim and husky sizes 8 to 18. Blue denim in 4 ounce and 10 ounce weights. .' Sale Prices Sale Prices .",..,..."""..__ -· _.._ -· -- -----t---··. .~. . . .~....-·~---~--------------11 -· Womens Sale Prices LEE WORK UNJEQRMS s1.00 PANTY HOSE Famous Lee Chetopa twill. Choice of 5 colors. Pants sizes 29 to 44 waist . Shirts sizes 14lf2 to 17lf2. Petite - medium - medium tall. Good color selection. Back-toSchool Sale. 3 pairs , 2 •29 sg.98 WORK PANTS ............ SS.99 -----~---.-..-----------·---·t~-·~SS 98_WO_R_K_SH_IR:..;.T,;.;S;.......••.,·.._..;.;.··:..;.··;.;'5;.:..99;.;;.._"" .... j GYM SHORTS Select Youn Now < • .. ' FLANNEL SHIRTS REG. '1.69 BRAS .......... SALE '1.00 REG. '1.99 BRAS .......... SALE '1.25 REG. '2.59 BRAS ........... SALE '1.50 cotton - sanforized shrunk. Long shirt tails . 2 for •9.89 --.. . . . ----------------~--f-.-----~-~-----~~---~----1 See The Excellent Styles Lee $12.49 BRTS FOR MEN AN[f BOYS BLUE DENIM JEANS Flare leg and straig,h t leg styles. Sizes 29 to 46 waist , Very well made. Neat fitting. sg.aa Just arrived 'tiOys and mens reversible belts for $1.75 - mens and boy.s wide sport belts In white and assorted colors $2.50. Boys hand painted leather belts 53.00 - mens hand painted leather belts $4.00 -mens genuine leather work belts - brown or black $2.50. Extra wide Garrison leather belts, black $3.00 • . Mens and Young Mens "Wrangler" Back-To-School Sale Mens Double Knit BLUE DENIM JEANS DRESS SLACKS Flare leg styles in sizes 29 to 38 waist. Straight leg Wrangler Jeans in sizes 32 to 42 waist. 14 ounce blue denim , Regular $10,95, I Sale •9.39 1 Sale Prices . ._,_.__..__..._.,.._~,--...."'..~':'"\7'~~~~----•~••--•ww~~....""ww"•..-.l~~-~,..,w·,_wo•-~w..-••wn•ow..,~-W-,.;.:..-.-..~~-•r---"..,_.,._.,.,..,.. ~.~nnw-•w•""......~.··-t \ anti son of the late Sidney Spencer, who was a ,. . Pomeroy. popul ar trainer and driver at the Meigs Co unty ra ir and ......~ ~- •• - • ]1, l '11. ...- num erOLL'\ other midwest race tracks. · • - Skies clear ed Thur sday nigh! for a large crowd lhat came to see and hea r lhe grandstand enter tainment by Crys tal Gayle, Pee Wee King and the Collins Sister s. Tonight at 7:30 p .m. the junior fair steer , lamb and pig sale will be held a nd a t B p.m . the horse pulling contesl is s~beduled . However, _f¥in - the absence of it, tha t is will be a determining factor enttne VOL. XXVII NO. 87 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT. OH IO .. PRICE 15' FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1975 -------------------------------------- Interim • peace IS expected in the la tter eve nt. ll was indicated that lhe hor se har ness racing may be held Saturday if the weather is nol satisfactory today . Also on Sat urday a t I p.m . the pretty baby a nd the lit tle mi ster a nd little miss Meigs Coun ty Contests will be held , a nd Satu r day even in g begin ning at B: 30 the Blue Ridge Quartet is the feat ured gra ndstand en ter tainment. .;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::;:::::::::::: BLOODMOBILE MONDAY The Blood program needs your blood. Whatever your blood type you are the type needed. You will be helping to pr ov ide for the blood of the County. The Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School from I to 6 p,m , on Monday , Aug. 18, 1975. Please donate if possible, ·::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::: SHOWMAN AWARDS, l-r, Ma rk Mora took gra nd champion showman and Tony Carnaha n reserve cha mpio n showman a t th e Meigs Co unty Junior Dairy Show Thursday at t he Mei gs Co unty Fa ir . J. P ii$.W.·:::::::o:;:::::;;:;:;:;:::::::;.;::·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·:·:·:· :·:::·:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::~:::~:: JNews . .. in Brief~t By Unlted Press International NEW DEUU - THE ARMED FORCES seized power in Bangladesh today in a coup that cost the lives of Sheikh Mujibur R<lhman, two of his nephews and Prime Ministe r Mansoor Ali. A rightist member considered to be proAmerican became president. Bangladesh radio said Commerce Minister Khonda kar Mushtaque Ahmed was sworn in during a ceremony at which he received pledges of support from th e chiefs of the three armed forces, the chief of the Bengali rifles and the acling chief of R<!hi Bahini - the sheikh's own private storm trooper force.India, Pakistan and the Soviet Union all could find cause for worry in the change because of Ahmed 's actions in the past . HONG KONG - FAcrJONAL F IGHTING and other disiurbances have broken out in the Manhc urian province of Heilungkiang, according to reports reaching Hong Kong today . It was the second Chinese province to report major unrest against the Peking regime. A provincial broadcast Wednesday, made a vailable in a translation here today , said the troubles had "greatly disrupted" production in Heilungkiang , one of China's riches t · and most productive provinces. The broadcast said " certain actions" had been taken to solve this problem but "they have failed." There was no indication whether the use of military troops was being considered. But the broadcast said stern action was necessary. Dai ry callle judging was completed al the !12th ann ual Me igs Coun ty Fair Thursday . In the Holste in division Roy Holter, Route 3, Pome r oy·, won a fi rst in the bull, one year an d under two year class with Ea rl Dean , Phillips Rad ford, and Leland Par ker, a ll of Route 3. Pome r oy, la ki ng fi rs t, second a nd third place with the ir a nima ls in the bull calf, under one year a nd over four mon lhs class. Dean took firs t in the cow , third. Holler look firs t in th e cow. th ree years and und er four c la ss with De an second first and third in the se uior he ifer c.a lf class . Df'an \\' as first and third 10 the jWli ur he ife r cct lf class cm d 1-loltf' r wa s se cond . and Pa r ker third. Dean won firs t in the cow . tw(J year.s and under three class with Holter picking up seco nd and th ird Hulte r scored first and second in the se nior yearling heifer c la ss wt t h Pa r ker taking th ird. Holte r a lso won fir st and second in the jun ior yearling he ifer class a nd took Holter wa s first and thtrd wit h Parker s econd a nd in the prOdUCe of f_'OW. D~ a n WaS fi r s t, Ho lte r wt-~s seco nd a nd Parker wa s th ird Dt>on tonk firs t in the t hree females bred and owned by ex hibilur c la ss wi t h Ho lt er ta kin g s eco nd and th!rd. Holter four years and over cl a ss wi th Holter tak ing secon d and In the get -tJf-si re JUlh;in g, exh ibited the se ni or cha mpwn bull. I he jun ior champio n fermli l' <.~nd the gra nd ch.: unp!im fe male . In 1he Gue rn sey divis ion. 1t was almosl a c lean sweep for young Mark Mor a of Route:!, Pome roy . He l'xhib ited a ll four dwmpion a nd rese r ve ch:ou npion an im als and won c1ght ftr.o; ts and a se r(Jnd . He r l;_-Ked secon d to Jim C:Hr· nah<m , Haclnc. in the cow, four and over cla ss a nd Ca rnahan plc.l'ed sec!J nd to CLEVELAND - THE OHIO LOTTERY Commission has fired James Skelly as ils public relali ~ns director for alleged spending of state funds on liquor for s taff parties, a nd named Mrs. Landa Kovacik , his assistant, to the vacancy. effective immediately . · Skelly was suspended Aug. 7 for one week pending further investiga tion of the a llegations. The five-m ~mber commission (Continued on page 12) United Press International Israel and Egypt ha ve reportedl y agr ee d on all key points of an interim peace ag reement that may bring Ame ricans to the Middle East to man electronic spy equipment. Diplomatic sources in Tel Av iv said Th ursday the text of t he new m ili tary disengage ment agr eement in th e Sinai Desert should be r ea dy for sign ing by Sept. 1. The sources said Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is expected to start shuttling betwee n L<rael and Egypt on Wednesday to iron out the fi na l details of the accord. " It is very likely that Kissinger will r esume his shuttle next week and there is optimism tha t agreement can be reached by Sept. I," one source said . "By and la r ge, the principles a re more or less clear." Dairy cattle judged at fair YORKTOWN HE IGHTS, N. Y. - TilE F AMIL Y of Samuel Bronfman II, breaking a two-day silence, has called upon his kidnapers to renew contact and provide further pr oof the 21year-old heir to the Seagram liquor fortune is still alive. A statement read by a family spokesman Thursday outside the !50-acre Bronfman estate said the family had done its part in following the abductors' instructions and now wa nts a response by way of a special telephone number . It was not known , however, whether a $4 .5 million ransom reportedly demanded has been delivered . "We need additional evidence now that Sam is still alive and well," family spokesman Jonathan Rinehart told newsmen gathered outside the Bronfman home in Westchester County·• 25 miles north of New York .City c . 100 per cent doubl,e. kp it , pDj Y,eS!~r. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Solid colorsland sm-art new patterns. .ELBERFElDS IN PO'MEROY ~ schedule would be followed today. Top winner in Wednesday 's racing was Don Spencer, Marietta , forme rly or Race track hit again by rain Reg. $3.50 Boys and Girls Sale 2.99 Shirts - - - - Reg . $3.95 Mens and Ladies Shirts - - - - - - - - - - - - Sale 3.49 ·-~-·---~--·- --- -·-~-... ~-;a-;;To- School Sale! ,,_ ~. ~- Boys and girls sizes 6 thru 16. Young men and ladies sizes 36 thru 44. School name and emblem of Eastern - Meigs Wahama - Southern Schools. Girls sizes 4 to 6x and 7 through 14. Includes our entire stock. New fall selection. Shirts · Slacks · Vests · Bluses - Knit Tops Jacket s. - ·- HARNESS RAC!Nl; - as above - al the Meigs County Fair Wednesday was excellent as some " real hoss races" were served up during the evenin g. Despite ra in that was falhng a t 11 a.m. today, it was decided tha t • SCHOOL NAME SHIRTS ' .......... • Sale Prices! Back-To-School Sale! LEE 114.49 WESTERN DENIM JACKETs SALE \ Special Sale Price Sale Prices •9.88 -. t '11.44 BRIEFS and BIKINIS ·f . . ' -. ~ ---...-.-·~~-----~~-------- i Christina J effr eys, Evans ; Okey J ordan, Henders on ; Mrs. Johnny Pearson , Point Womens Regular $1.25 See The New Styles Pleasant; Mrs . Eadker Boys and Young Mens Russ ell , son , Leon ; Mrs. David McCormick , Kerr; Mab el Marsh , Point Pleasan t; James Boys , Sizes X small, small, medium. large and extra Gallipolis; Minni e Clark , White and assorted colors . Brief sizes large. White - solid colors and white with color . Middleport ; Larry Rainey, 5 through 8- Bikinis sizes 4, 5, 6 and 7. trim. Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. LOST Juanita Miller, Lakin ; Arthur Keys in brown Higginbotham, Roberlsburg; LOST leal her case holding about 8 Mrs . Edward Jewell, New key s, r eward guaran teed . Haven; 1-_._.~~~----"~~~~!~-·--~--~~~--~~~-·-----i~~--~~~~r-------------.-~~--_.~·1 Los t in Middl eport _ WOMEN'S '1.69 - •1.99 and •2.59 BIRTHS - August 13, a son Mens $5.95 Pom er oy a r ea . Please to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen re tw·n to The Daily Sentinel Gre enl ee, Point Pleasant , Office, 111 Court St. , and August 14, a son to Mr. "Angela" made by Bestform. Good Pomeroy, Ohio. and Mrs. Everett Mayes, Excellent selection of colorful plaid patterns. selection of sizes and styles. B-14-6tc Gallipolis Ferry. Sizes small (14-14112). medium {15-15112). large {16-16'12). extra large (17-17 112). 100 per cent OPEN FRI. & SAT. TIL 8:00 I $12.98 . Back-to-School Sale Sale Prices Marilyn Morgan, Balakunialam Priyanaih, Frank R<ly, Eldon Ridgeway, Alice Robinson, Mrs. Don Rose and infant daughter, Harry Roush, Michelle Simmering, Anna Springer, Linda Tatterson . (Births) Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Clonc h , a son, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va . ; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hunt, twin son and daughter, Cottageville, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Rhodes, a son, Cheshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders, a son , Gallipolis. '· CLOSED THURS. AT 12:00 Kenn.eth. McCuUouQh ,. R. Ph. · Charles Riffle, R. Ph, opefl Daily 8: 00a . m. to Y:30 p.m . · . su·n day 10 : 30 to 12 :30 and 5 to 9 p.m .. . "' j Sizes 34 to 46. True western styling. 14 ounce Sale Prices --- - .... _ MISSES AND JUNIOR JEANS HOSPITAL NEWS . 1 I .. 'i ,, WESTERN JACKETS Thi s back-to-sc hool sale includes our entire stock of Junior Dresses . Si zes 3 through 15. So l id color s and pr ints. Junior Pant Suits also included. BRAS Hand . l!'l ..., "Wrangler" Blue Deni.m 3 pair •2.79 Keep Our Number On ' . The ·lol.al bo nded inde!Jled- Di plom atic a na lysts in Washington said ther e are s tr ong in dica ti ons th a t Ame ri ca n p art i ci p a ti on would be pa rt of the new troopsepa r at i o n Mqra in I he cow, three year s and under four cl<:~ss . agreem ent. Car roll Wing r oye of Roule 2 Re ports on the U.S.Belpre won 12 fir sts . tw o mediated talks have mensec oud an d exhibited all four tioned the possible use of c hampion an ima ls in the Am erica n civ ilians to ma n , Brown Swiss cattl e judgin g Isr ae li e l ect r on ic spy Jn thf' mi lking s horth or ns, equipment a t the Milia and Polly A Prl:ltl uf Mec hanicsGidi mountain passes in the burg ex. hibited all four Sinai. c hampion animals nnd wun 12 In Birmingham , Ala., Kissfirs t places an d one seco nd . inger said Thursday "there is In the i\ yr shire division no agr eement as of now" on Pt.~tricia Pullin s. Houte 2, the use of Americans in the Coolville. ex hib iteLI the se nior desert to monitor Egyptian charnpi un tJrl d ~ rand troo p m oveme nts. c harnpi un fern~d l'S a nd won He said the administration fir sl~ 1n the crJ\\·, three an d has sounded out "certa in under fuur yea r s and the congressional Ie3ders in a jWlior heirer ca lf class . Polly ge neral way abo ut the conPra tt \\-·rm a f!r st 1n the senior cept. But we have not been he ifer class and exhibited the · able to put before the m any junior (' hmnpi<Jn female. concrete proposition." In ,Jersey juligirr g Poll y " ... If there is to be a n Pra tt won fiv e fir s t places American presence it will and ex hibi te d t he fou r illlder no c ircumstances be a c hc.mpi urr a ni m al s . Dean milita ry presence," he said. Colwe ll , Route 1, Vmton , won " The on ly pr ese nce that first a nd Ms. Pratt seco nd in could possibly be consider ed the jun io r ye arlin g he ifer is a presence of Amer ican class . civilians ... " EXTENDED FORECAST S u n d ay t hr o u g h Tuesday. c h a nce of Su nday an d Mo nday and fa ir Tuesday. Kissinger sa id the United States would not proceed with the use of Am ericans to run an electronic warning system s ho"ers "w ith out congressional en. dorsem ent." Hi ghs will he in the upper The secreta ry of state has said he would only resume his on-the-spot sh uttle diplomacy if there is a 90 per cent chan ce 70s to the m id 80s and lows will hr in the upper 50s to t he lower 60s. ::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;::::: ::::::::::::::::::::;:;::.:;::::::~:: ;: of success. Weather MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR DAIRY SHOW winner s Thursday at the Meigs County Fair were, l.r , T o n ~ Car- na han with hj s gra:1.d rhampiun Gue rn sey and Mark Mora with ~ he r ese rve champion Guernsey. Rep. Morr is Udall, D-Ariz., met in Jerusalem Thursday Thundersh ower s likely with Israeli Prime Minister to ni~hl and Saturday. Hi ghs Yitzhak Ra bi n a nd said both days in upper 80s, lows negotiator s have " reached ton i ~h t in lower 70s . that 90 per cent point, but I Probability of rain 70 per cent think it's danger ous to toda~· . to ni~hl and Saturday. become too optimistic." .. •• '. ' � 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 14, 1975 hart