http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e45cf602f94511ea7bb5348382554c04.pdf 0f88a6945d28319725a79cf72f51788d PDF Text Text ' ' .' 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. July 22, 1975 Income tax voted · :· Barr sells 68 apartments in ·- :~;;·~~·- ~,~~~~-> ' ,.,' '' HOSp }TAL :::::::;::~:~t:}~{{{:t~:~ ~:r~:~: :~::::::::::::::::=:::t:::;::;:~~::::::::;:~i?'''''::::;::::::t:t(i:::::: FrMk E. I .ance da f- I U. S. Senator John Glenn PRICES U JU (Continued from page 1) today announced Me igs . WASIIINGTON (UP I ) - Cons'!mer prices higher wages and other costs have made acuon necessa ry to Countyhasbeendeclareda rose O.M per cent in June, the liiggest one REEDSVI!LE .:._ FrankE. increase the village funds The permisstve auto ' li cense lax County by the ,, month increase this year, the Labor' DepartLance, 70, Rl. 1, Reedsville, Biecnlenniul which was voted down several times by Middleport voters , llmcrican Revolution VeteransMemorlaiHospltal ment said today . passedawayMondayevening came up for discusSion durmg the meeting. Several observers Hkentennial Committee. ADMISSIONS ·Vicki Much of the increase, the department at Veterans Memorial . srud they favored that as a more fatr tax . Howev er. vtllagc Haymond G . Barr of As such, Meigs can apply Roush, New Haven ; Norman said , was attributed to s harply higher prices Hospital 10 Po~eroy officials said that the auto license tax would not bnng m as for state and federal funds Lehew, Portland ; Dora for f I . g I' d ed following an extended' illness. Galltpolis today announced much money as the vtllage mcome tax . 01 1' in carrying out BlcenHatfield , Cheshire, · Dora ue aso me, an us cars . Bo · "'-' County W 10 The discussiOn brought out that senior citizens on pensiOns lhe sale of 48apartment units Th · d · th · t I f · rn ~....,• · tennialprojects. JohnRice. Hamm, Minersville; Tara c m ex IS e mam 00 or measurmg v Mr Lancewasthesonof and fixed income wtll not be affected by the mcome tax II located at 35 West on Rt. 35 Meigs CountY, Extension Bacon, Middleport; George the rate of inOation . It showed that for the Uta~, Ia~ Fleet and Nora letter from Solicitor Bernard Fultz pomted out tha t an mcomc we•l of Gal hpoli s and the Agent, heads the local Stobart , Racine; Bernard months ending in June, prices rose 7.1 per Nicholas Lance. He was a lax of more than one percent must be put to the vote of the R1 vers 1d e Apartments m Bicentennial committee. Reardon, Hartford. cent. The index last month was 9.3 per cent former coal miner and people. A one percent or less tax does not have to be vo ted upon Middleport. Carbo n Estates Lunited of ..... _:·:::··.-··:·:.......... : ., ..., -:·· DISCHARGES - James higher than in June , 1!174. construction worker, and by the people, but is subject to referendum actwn Jr ., John Wood, lived in the Tuppers Plains William Clevela nd, a rea l estate A suggestion arose se veral ttmes, that the vtllagc should Joseph McElroy, Ida Dud- :;)\{{{':{):):'})):)::}})::::::::;::::::::::::::}f)):{:{}i{::;;::,.;::::::::::::: area the past 23 years. Ueve lupm g f1rm, r ece ntly attempt to secure federal funds to help out However, ofhcia ls Mr. Lance is survived by ding, Pearl Scarberry, Terry said th e town never ha s local matchmg fund s for such federal purchased lhe 48 uruts tn Jones to address Ga llia Counly which mcludes Spencer. Charles Bennett died on Tuesday foursons,JoeandJack, Rt. 1• grants PLEASAN.fVAU, EY Reedsville; Roger, Dayton, The discusston brought out that some 70 communillcs m four garden-type apartment Cha rles Bennett died rettred employe of t he New and Michael, Coolville; four bu1ldmgs. Twenty addttional August banquet Ohto the stze of Mtddleport or smaller have the mcome tax m DISCHARGES - Mrs unexpectedly Tuesday York Central Railroad . Paul McDamel, daughter, daughters, Mrs . David effect. Mayor Fred Hoffman read a letter from the mayor of um ts mak e up Riv erside morning at his home on Surviving are a son, Elk " T ApartmenL~ m M1ddleport. Middleport · , Mrs . Robert (Judy ) · tns, uppers Crooksville in reference to the mcome lax there The mcome GREENVILLE, S C. Dr Beech St., Middleport. Warren, and a daughter, Miss Mr La (R th Ronald Mason of Oeveland Plains; s. rry u tax m that comrnwuty has put th e vtllage on a sound fmanc1al Bob Jones III, pres 1de nl uf Bailey , Bidwell·, Mrs. Leslie The Middleport E-R squad Maxtne Bennett, both of Ann I Ep lin g, Co o1v ill e; Mrs. negot ta ted th e dea l wtlh Pomt Pleasant. basts, the letter sta ted. Bob Jones Um vers 1ty, Gree n- Weaver' was called to the home al8:35 Columbus, and a daughter, y Birth , July 18, a son to Mr. Robert ( Barbara) oung, Questions arose on the cost of adrn1mstering the new m- fulymond G "Tony " Barr of vtlle, S. C., wt ll be the a.m . where Mr. Bennett, who Mr~. Vernon (Jean) Rogers, ·11 d Mr c th " Reedsvt e an s. YD ta come tax, but Ma}'or Hoffman pomted out that reports fr om Rt. I , Galhpolis Barr sltll fea tured s pea ker a t a and Mrs. Da vid DeWitt, Pomt had been culling tree of Oak Harbor , Ohio . lbo Fla t owns lhe ongmal 24 uruts, Pleasant. Vereen,Me urne, .; wo several small commumt1es on the1r income tax indicate thot banque t for a lumnt , s tuden l,, · branches, was dead upon the Preceding hun in death were brothers, Herbie Lance, apartments at 35 townhouse admimstrative costs are •·qwte reaso nable ." squad's arrival. Death was his wife, Mabel Stewart Bidwell, and Roscoe Lance, Holzer Medical Center West and the Mtll St. project and olhcr frtcnd s of the Councilman Brewer tndicated that he would mee t wtth the Un1verslty to be held In attributed to a heart attack . ' nnett, in 1971 ; a son, w v th t Discharges, July 21) 1 in Mtddleport. county commissioners today to d1scus the posstb1hties of the r.Bennettwasamember 1 d nd Ivydae, · a .; ree Charlesto n, Sat w·day, August M ' ares, an a gra son . sisters, Mrs. Zora Truman, lllice Barnhouse, Loretta Terry Carhart is the new permissive sales ta x However , that tax wh1ch would have to 9. Tlus ts one of :18 such of the Middleport First Funeral arrangements are w v Mr c Morgantown, . a.; s. be put into effect by the c omnusswners would cover the entire resident mana ger for the banquets sc heduled 111 key Maxme Bennett, Connie Lou B 1 apttst hurch and had being made at the fulw mgs- Myrtle Douglas, Akron, and Bowen, Marilyn Chapman, apartments m Galha County. county and 1t was felt by some lhat the comm1ssJoncrs would c1hes throughout the Umled Davtd R . Donn ally, Nelle E. belonged lo Middleport Coa ts Funeral Home tn Mrs . Effie McLaughlin, not be tnlerested. States this sWl)mer. Ivydale ; 17 grandchildren Franklm, JWle F. Huff, Sr., Masomc Lodge 363, F&AM, Middleport. Offtctals attending last night 's spec ial meetmg wer e The West Vtrgm1a banquet Mrs. Vaughn W. Johnson and the past 31 years. He was a and three greatMayor Hoffman , Clerk-Treasurer Grate, and counctl members wtll be held at the Charleston infan t daughter, Jeanette grandchi ldren . William Walters, Carl Horky, Jame s Brewe r, llllen Kmg , Mrs Armory, 1701 Coonsktn Dri ve, Kemper , Raymond F. He was preceded in death 'J ean Cratg and Marvin Kelly . at 7:15 p rn In charge of Musgrave, Everett A Prtce, (Contmued from page I) in 1967 by his wife, Ora, and reserva t ions and loc al Harry L. Pugh, Tabitha L. m 1ts second reading. Volmg Goodyear also by a daughter, a brother, George W. Reuter , 68, 714 from the arrangemenl5 for the OC· Ritter , Susan Lynn See, Elsie aga1nst were Harry Davis Shorb Ave., Canton, died Aerospace Corp. and a sister. cas wn IS Miss Re becca L Shaffer, Ltda Swain, and Wilham Snouffer. Funeral services will be Monday at the Timpken Mr. Reuter is survived by Mat thews, 17 Stewart Park, Deanna J. Wyatt. Mrs. Walton read a letter Mercy Hospital. his wife, Charlotte; a son, held Thursday at I p.m. at the Nttro 2514:l, te lephone t3041 !Birth I subm itted by Fred Crow, Mr. Reuter was born tn 8 p m at the Grange Hall Blake, of Seabright, N. J ., White Funeral Home in It was prev tousl y an 776-2812 . Mr and Mrs . John so li ci tor, who e nc losed a Pomeroy, but had resided 25 and a daughter, Mrs. Linda Coolville with burial in the nounced that the TB skm te st THE POMEROY . MID wh1ch wdl be given to Me1gs Williams, a son, Syracuse. years in Akron and 25 years Sarno! of Canton. le tter fr om the Ohio Sl.ale Rogers Cemetery in Ivydale. DLEPORT L1on s Club will County sc hool employees on Department of Htghways tn in Canton. He was retired Funeral services will be Friends may call any time August 18 would be read by meet for l unch at noon Wednesd ay at the Me1gs Inn regard to the payment for the health department on held at 8:30p.m. Wednesday after noon on Wednesday. Each Lion Is to bring a friend August 20 The skin test w1ll removmg and replacin~ at the Eckard-Baldwin be given on the same date and w•ler pipe done by the s tate, Funeral Home , 760 East MEIG S COU NTY COM checked Aug us t 20 by Jane MON Pleas Court today set wlt 1 ch the sta te wants for Market St., Akron, with Brown at the same place the dat e of July 30 at 9 am retmbursemen t. (Continued from page I) from 8 . 30 a.m. to 11 30 and Father B. Whitman Dennison for the second sess ion of the from l · JO p m to 3 : 30 . It cost the s late $36,826 to as Salem Prectnc t wtth the officiating. Interment will be May term grand 1 ury tn Meigs County Sheriff change the water ptpe and voltng place to be tn Salem in the Chester Cemetery at THE MIDDLE PORT E -R o ther c ourt a c f 1on tw o Robert C. Harten bach's they wan t lo be patd $~3,896. Center. squad made two r uns today , divorce s were granted. both noon Thursday. Friends may department investigated a on charges of gross neglect of at 12 21 am transportmg ll was potnted out that the Lebanon T o wn s hip call at the funeral home from s ingle car accident Saturday Barbara Rou sh, 33, to duty and ext r eme cruelly By slate did not give the village a prectncts, Great River and Granted divorces we r e 2to 4 and 7 to time of services Pleasant Valley Hospital at noon on SR 124. iiEV. HOWARD C. ILACK Jo Cla tworthy from Nan c y to do the work The Portland. have been cumchance {medical) , and at 7 :ro a m Wednesday. Roy W. Proffitt, 36, Rt. I, transporting Eula Fran c iS, James W Clatworthy. and malt"r wtll be referred to the btned and wtll be known as HOW MATURE ARE YOU? about you, you are mature . . Marjorie Goett from Thomas Locust St ., to Veterans Portland, was traveling east board of pubhc affairs. Leban on Precinct wilh lite The immature people are Ltfe is full of disaph\c.morial Hosp1tal . She was Goett n 124 when a wheel dropped Coun ctl tn other bustness voting place to be tn lhe poinlments and hard knocks . they who talk back, trying to given oxygen enroute. off on the right edge of the POMEROY E R THE agreed to e nter mto 8 Lebanon Township trustee No one lS immune from the defend thel1'selves. They ki ck CINCINNATIAN RACINE GRANGE No . SQUAD made two run s pavement. Unable to pull ARRESTED depos 1 tory agreement wtlh bmldtng . Olive Township strain and s tress of ev eryday back, trying to get even. They 2606 will hold 1ts regular yesterday , the first at 3 36 CHARlOTTE, N.C. (UP!) back on the highway, the car the Pome roy Naltonal Bank prectncls , Long Bottom, ltving. But how we react lo paul, feeling so rry for meeting Wednesday. July 23, p.m . to the Ivy Stewart res1dence in Welchtown for Police Chief Jed Websler Oltve'<iale a nd Reedsville , dtscomfort and problems and themselves . They ge t angry - The F ol has arrested Otis went over an embankment Mrs Dora Hamm who was reported that Russell are reahgned into two simple disappointments is and frustrated, th ey yell and Lee Freeman, of Clncmnati, into a ditch. A passenger, taken to Veterans Memorial Eshelman , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, precmcts. The present Long tndicative of our maturity . threat. The world .is full of and charged him with Joan Proffitt, was taken to Hosp1tal whe re she was adm 11ted, and at a· 35 p m has been hired as merchanl Bottom Voters. east of State How do you measure up on immature people today who unlawful flight to avoid Veterans Memorial Hospital TONITE THURS. where a motorcycle was on prosecution on forgery by the Syracuse ER Squad pohceman and as of Monday Route 248 and north to Sue- the followin g test of always want thetr own way,' tire on State St. July22-24 where she was treated and charges. had signed 56 merchants for cess Road, county road 46, maturtly ~ and no one can act more NOT OPEN released. The 23-year-<~ld Freeman THE TWIN CITY Ins services. Webster asked will now vote tn Reedsville . - When you have begun a childtsh than an adult who Shrinettes p1cnic will be held was arrested at Gastonia, permission to swea..---The remaining Long Bottom work and later have tt taken does not get his own way! Thursday Instead of th 1s .N.C., located about 2() miles Eshelman 10 as an officer to voters will vote al the newly away from you by someone Fn .- Sat -Sunday It tsn ' t important that we AUTOS BUMP evening , as was announced, . July 2S, 26,27 which council agreed. at the Shnne Park in Racine ' named Olive Prectnct in the else, and you have no bit- defend ourselves when self- west of here, by FBI agents Meigs County Sheriff at 6·Jo p m . "ALICE DOESN't LIVE Council discussed at length Success Church basement. terness about it, you are preservation 1s not an issue . and local policemen , an FBI Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. HERE ANYMORE " spokesman said. alleged deplorable condtlions 0 ran ge 'I' owns h t p mature . What is important is that we investigated a minor accident {Technicolor) The spokesman said a warIN HOSPITAL in front of two business precincts, Alfred and TupMonday at 12:42 p.m. in - When you hear someone learn to accept people for Show starts at 7:00p.m. Six-year old Lonnie establishments on Pomeroy's pers Plains , are combtned crittclze you~ even unkindly, what they are and what they rant was Issued July 11 at Racine in which Bettha H. Lemaster, son of Ed and Main St. It was noted that the mto what ts to be known as and you find instruction and can become. It is important Cincinnati for Freeman. Simpson, 66, Racine, backed Bonme Lemaster, Rt. 2, conditions wtll be tmproved Orange Precinct wtlh the help from it without havmg til tha we lea rn to get along Freeman had been living in from a parking space into a Pomeroy, ts a patient at St. soon. voting place to be at the feelings toward the one who with people , to overlook some Gastonia briefly before his , parked car owned by George Joseph Hospital tn ParkersMayor Dale Smtih said a Orange Townshtp fire depart- cnhcized you~ you are of the things they do, and that arrest, the spokesman said. M. Freeland, 67, Syracuse 1 Freeman was arraigned ·.~ 1 111 \~,' Vo~ burg. Lonnie may undergo building. Letart mature. delegation came to hts home ment Ti1ere was slight property lakes maturtly on every/ 1 t o~rlnn11 N1qhlh Monday and was in custody in surgery for a possible tumor in1'egard to havtng Willis Htll Township buildings, East damage and no injuries or -- VVhen others are chosen body's part. How mature are lieu of $10,000 bond. or cyst on his brain. He at- graded . There 1s a slip In the Letart and Letart, are for a job which you, yourself, you? ~ cil.atton. tended the ftrsl grade at area and a dozer should be combined and will be known are better qualtfied to do , and .. . when you Salisbury last year . Hts room brought in lo do lite work. The as Letart Precinct with the yet you do not feel hurt about e.w.press TONITE yourself number is 441 for those wo area will be checked Friday. voting to take place in the it, you are mature . JUL Y22 Md imp re ss Double Feature wish to send cards. Counctl also liste ned to Letart Townshtp building. When a person argues a someone "TIDAL WAVE" other problems in the village Salisbury Township point of view whtch is con- else . . · LOCAL TEMPS lPG I including a drain needed on Prectncts, Middlepor t trary to yours and you are Plu s The temperature in Welsh Town Hill, also to be Precinct, Pomeroy Prectnct, able to accept his nght to his "BEYOND ATLANTIS" downtown · Pomeroy at 11 The JomperDress l.aken care of. and Rock Sprtngs, are now opinion wfthout a feeling of a .m. Tuesday was 86 degrees fr om Cl~ire Larabee In regard to the ordinance reduced to two precincts. hostility, you are mature . under sunny skies. di sallowing parktng at According lo the board, all gels its flu id softness from - When someone you know Powell 's Super Valu, other present Pomeroy Prectnct deltberately snubs you and the great suede-look of than customers, Webster voters west of State Route 143 you can still make allowances Ce lanese Arnel® triacetate. slated that a sentence m the and Slate Route 7, north to for his actions, you are Total ly terrific-the ordinance needs to be lhe township boundary, will mature. jumper with new wider changed givtng Larry Powell, vote at Bradbury Prectnct, - When you can have a sleeves, squdre ned, the owner, the right to stop formerly Mtddleport personal, inward peace from the parking. Precmct . All present God tn a frustrated world pocketed skirt. Po storal print Phil Globokar, counc ilman, Pomeroy Precmct voters turtl ed pull is polykn it. suggested that the mayor and east of Sl.ale Route 143, will Moc h; ne wash/dry. counctl meet 10 regard to the vote at Rock Springs. CLASS SET Brown/Green or bridge c losing and try The ftve precincts in RACINE - The Ractne Brown/Gold. 6- 16. to get the contractor Middleport have been emergency squad will have a to put on thr ee crews reduced lo four wtlh the vital signs class on July 23 Use a bank Checktn slead of two so that boundaries as follows: and 30 from 7-10 p.m. at lhe ing Account to First Ward - North cor- Racine Fire House. All work on the bridge could be 'straighten out your completed sooner than an- poration line ; E. Front St. emergency medical ltcipated. The brtdge is to from corporation line to north technicians are urged to finances. Record close Aug. 1 to Dec. 15 of this side of Mill St.; south-north attend these classes. The your finances. year ' and again next year for side of Mill St. class will be taught by nine months. Second Ward - North- side Barbara Van Meter. Don McKenzie, street side of Mill St.; East Front St. Cancelled checks will tell you where every superintendent, said it was from Mtll to North side of -penny goes each month. It's the easy way necessary to call Jed Wtll out Lincoln; West Seventh Ave., to work for eight hours in and Grant St., includin g ASKfOWED to keep ·your budget straightened out. Dennis-Raymond Hawk, 19, order to have two graves dug Brownell and Chestnut St. to Rt. I, Minersville, and Jo and to be told where purand including Pearl St.; Apply for a Checking Account today. chasM lots begin and end. south-north side of Lincoln St. Ellen Wells, 16, Rt. 1, Long He was told by counctl that Third Ward -north -south Bottom. WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND it was the superintendent's side of Lincoln, Grant St., AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN job to oversee the operation from Pearl St. through to and FRI. EVENINGSS To 7 P.M. of the cemetery. McKenzie including Fairlane; east also slated that the rates for Front from south side of OHIOAN DIEII "THE opening and closing of graves Lincoln to North Locust; west JUNCTION CITY, Kan. shpuld be increased, which ts Page and Powell Sls. to PITTSJURGit (UP!) - Authorities have up to the cemetery trustees. corporation line; south-north identified the body of a man AI L! Attending were Mayor side of Locust. · found in a burning field as Sptilh , Globokar, Ralph Fourth Ward, All south of Herbert Williams, 32, of -......,.CINCfHNA Tl Werry, Osborne, Harry Locust St. to corporation line. Cincinnati. Davis, council members. The board sent a letter of Authorities did not release Mrs . Walton, Phyllis Hen~ appreciation to Mrs. Jean the results of an autopsy. His nessy , clerk, Webster and Craig for her assistance in body was discovered in the McKenzie. establishing boundary lines field Saturday. A wallet and a for the changes made in the gasoline can were' found ___ , ..._ ·- - ,Middleport Village precincts. Dress Department 'nearby. '1!~~~ Help Wanted It is reported that all Second Floor Member .Federal Deposit Jnsurance Corporation Relatives in Ohio told in"" GRILL cook, c a,. hops , committeemen for precincts ' wa!lrcsses A pply 1 n person before the cha nges wt"ll 'DEPOSITS I~SURED TO '40,0QO Crow 's St eak House , Po me ro y continue to function as such 7 77 6 ' ' until their terms expire. fire himself. t . ._ _ _; . , _. .;,;;,;,;..;;;;.;;;;.~,.;;;.~;;.;;.;;~.;-.;;;.;;,;.;;.;;;::,::.;::..:,_.J died Mon NEWS }' two locations • • Wt>,ather · • Cloudy toni~ht and Thurs- , - day, a c hance of showers and thWldershoiwers. Lows tonight in the upper ~ - Highs ~ Thursday in the upper 80s Probability of rain 30 per cent tonight and Thursday. VOLXXVII NO. 70 enttne /Jevote(/ 1'o 'f ile lnterests oj' The @[p)~~ ROAD By MICHt\El. J. CONLON WASHING'IUN (UP)) The shortage of home canning lids has gone from a serious threat to a critical problem in the past few weeks, according to government experts. They say they don't know what to do about it. More supplies are in the pipeline, they told a congressional hearing Tuesday. But if hoarding and black marketing continue, consumers in many areas may never see them. Nancy Steorts, consumer » « srRETCHER CREW- Members of the Mason City E-R unit carried the body of Joan Marie Smith to shore from the car in which she drowned . FRIENDLY BANK " lil• --- na ....onaI . l3ei\S kk MJDDLEPORT; OHIO -- - - ~ - Arn.!:!J · ~;::~~:~;2~:~1~~E ELBERFELDS IN )POMEROY ' ' 1 t .' . t w w By Unne<t t'ressJnternauonal COLUMBUS - THE OHIO SENATE has overridden a governor's veto for the first time in 14 years, turning aside Gov. James A. Rhodes ' rejection of a major Democratic energy policy bill converting the Ohio Development Center into an Energy Resource and Development Agency . The veto, overridden Tuesday on a 21-12 party-line vote with Democrats in support and Republicans opposed, was sent to the House for further action. · House Democrats, lacking one vote of the three-fifths majority required to override a veto, are expected to meet later this week to decide whether to take action on the energy proposal. They anticipate no support from minority Republicans. Their decision is expected to depend on a test vote, scheduled for today. on overriding Rhodes ' veto of a $5 million appropriation for energy programs, including the ERDA. COLUMBUS - LEGISLATION AUTHORIZING the state Bureau of Motor Vehicles to issue special identification cards to nondrivers who apply for them has been sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes by the Oruo General Assembly. A conference committee report on the measure was !'\!~Pled. by the !Jouse 69 to 24, and the Senate Tuesday agreed to the report23 to9. The bill, authored by Rep. Sherrod Brown, D-Mansfield, calls for deputy motor vehicle registrars to issue the identification cards to nondrivers over 18 for $2 beginning Jan . I, 1976. Fifty cents of a fee would be kept by the deputy registrar, and the rest would go into a state fund to support the program. An appropriation of $25,000 also was included to finance startup costs. Renewable every five years, the cards would bear the holder's color photograph, name, age, hair and eye color, <height and weight. An applicant would have to furnish proof of identity and age to obtain a card. MASON DRIVE-IN Budget minding can be easier! adviser to lite Agriculture Department, suggested in her testimony the government might want to consider encouraging or even forcing stores to remove lids from jarlid combinations which are sitting unsold. She said that would free 100 nullion lids . Home canning jars come with lids when bought new But while the jars are reusable, the lids to seal them are not. Mrs . Steorts said the Federal Trade Commission - which has announced an investigation tnto the situalton - should follow several shipments of lids from the factory to the retail store to find out why industry production figures don't seem to jtbe with supplies at the store level. Two House members Reps . Charles Rose, 0-N.C ., and Floyd Fithian, D-lnd . questioned a promotion General Foods is running for Sanka coffee under which the buyer can send in a label from the product and receive a dozen lids for 25 cents. Fith4tn said he Wlderstood G F had an arrangement with Kerr Jar Co. for 2(),000 dozen lids and wondered if that was adding to the problem. Ac c ording to the Washington Star, Rose recently had his congressional staff buy 2,160 canni ng lids from Washington area stores to send to his constituents. White House Consu mer Adviser Virginia Knauer said : "In many parts of the country right now (the shortage) · has reached critical proportions. The harvests are starting to come in and canning lids are in tight supply. And with no other completely satisfactory method of presevlng the crops available, the end result will be spolllng fruits and vegetables, and for many people severe economic losses. " Home canners stand to lose - and to lose mucb," she added. "For many It will be a wasted swruner and a hard winter .'' r;v;;,=;:,:,,I;;7;;:;~ Commission MEIGS lltEATRE Checking Accounts PRICE 15' Home canning lid shortages getting worse Congress told Notices, local news in brief CCihe Area ------------~------~--------------~~~~~~~--------------------------------- George Reuter dies in Canton Two hurt when - auto ditched Meig.~-Mmlotl Peter Stuyvesant, the flist governor of New York when it was a Dutch colony, •lost a leg during an unsuccessful attempt to recapture the Spanish-held island of St. Maarten in 1644. ' WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1975 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mini Park Eight Now You·Know WASHING'IUN - THEIR CAUSE VIRTUALLY doomed, southern senators today were making a last.<Jitch effort to soften provisions in a J~year extension of the voting rtghts law CAR RECOVERED - The 1974 Todel auto in which Joan Marie Smith of Pomeroy as liberals pressed for its immediate passage . Se" . John drowned at Otfton Tuesday mght IS wmched to the shore. The car , driven along Camp Tunney, D-Calif., the bill's floor manager, fought · to keep Ground Road, veered suddenly rightward, into the water . amendments from being attached to the House-passed measure so it could be sent straight to President Ford's desk without having to go to conference with the House. A cloture motion to limit further debate on the bill was expected to be easily approved later today . Democratic leaders were hoping final passage could come some time tonight. The only snag could come on an amendment to be A 40-year-old Pomeroy vehicle went approx imately than an hour after the m- offered by Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W . Va., to extend the landmark cident occurred. A Mason voting rights act for only five years, an extension period woman died late Tuesday 25 feet mto nver. originally proposed by the administration. night when the car s he was The car was travelin g Volunteer Ftre Department d!'iving plunged mto the Ohto along lhe camp ground road winch truck was used lo pull 'IUUWN, FRIINCE - liN EXCURSION BOAT carrying River near the Cltfton Camp when t t veered to the nght, lhe vehtcle from the river. more than 270 tourists caught fire today, causmg many Mason rescue squadmen Gfound at about 10 :30 p.m . over the embankment a nd casualties. Joan Marte Smith of 1618 into the r iver, Deputy Love look the body to Pleasant Authorittes set the toll at 12 killed and 50 hurt after the Lincoln Hei ghts was said. The only witness to lhe Valley Hos pital after squadboat, the Venus des Isles, burst mto flames following an engine pronounced dead by accident, Eugene McKinn ey, men unsuccessfu ll y at- explosion. Identifies of the victims were not lmmedtately drowning at the scene by Pomeroy, told Deput y Love tempte d to rev1ve the vichm. known . . Mason Counrv Coroner Dr. that he went into the wa ter m Dr . Grubb pronounced her The boat, a 90-footer with a capactty of 300 persons, was on John Grubb- at 11 :50 last several attempts to save Mr s. dead at the scene . its way to the islands of Polquerolles just off France 's night. The body was later tran sSmi th, but was unable to get Mediterranean coast with up to 270 tourists aboard when the ferred to Fog lesong Funeral Deputy K. W. Love of the the car door open . (Continued on page 16) Mason County Sheriff 's The 1974 model automobtle, Home tn Mason where Dept., who investigated the with the body inside it, wa s funeral arran gements were pendtng late lhts mormn g. tncident , said the .Smith dragged from the river less River ·c laims woman Little Hocking Revision urged .i n formula . claims victim ' COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Repeal of the stale's utility ratemaking formula has been called for by two members of th'e Public Utilities Comll)ission of Ohio, '!Yho also Jl!'Oposed legislation they said could save Ohioans more than $1.2 billion . testimony before a joint l~g islative committee on energy, David c. Sweet and Slilly W. Bloomfield said Tuesday they fully support rweal of Reproduction Cost ~:~tw Less Deprecia_tion (flCN) and called for a bill to establish an -Original Cost formula in ·. place of the current rate-making formula. • The coJTtmissioners :;aid tile $1.2 billion represents t he w .tential cost to consumers -if the state's 13 major utilities :1n ... were granted rate increases under guidelines set by a recent Supreme Court of Ohio decision. Under the high court rulins, utilities may earn up to an additiopa'l $603 million after taxes if allowed to charge consumers an added $1.2 billion, said the com. . ' mtsswners. The commissioners satd that before t he court decision, the PUCO used "imbedded cost of debt," th e actual cost or interest paid by a utiltty on its borrowed money , to calculate allowable rate of return. Since th e ruling , however, some have ad· vanced arguments that lhe PUCO must calculate a llowable rate ' of r et ur n on the current cost of debt, the mteresl rate y.·hen the in· crease is being investigated, said the comrmssioners. The potential for windfall profits ts a major problem with RCN, the commissioners said. "These po_tential windfall profits would have to come from the consumers ' COOLVILLE- Elwood H. Root, 47, Coolville, drowned Tuesday afternoon at his summer cam p on the Hocking River near Frost. Mr. Root left Coolville about 10 a .m . Tuesday for Pomeroy to pur pockets," said the com- Pomeroy to purchase lottery ttckels which he sold at his missioners . business in Coolville, anlf for ..: :·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·· auto par ts. He picked up both in Pomeroy. EXTENDED FORECAST However , he had not Friday through Sunday, relurned home by evening, a chance of showers Friday and his family searched for and mostly fair Saturday him , finding his car at the and Sunday. Daily river camp. The se'a rch was highs will be in the upper started aboul 6:50 p.m . and 70s no,th and in the lower draggmg operations s tarted . 80s south. Lows will be in at 7· 30 the body bein g the upper 30s and ""' BOs. recovered about 12 :30 am. today . Takwr. par t m the dra gg in g ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=::;:::;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;.;.·=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:· were the fire departments of Chester, Little Hocking and Coolvtlle, and the department of Athens County Sheriff Paul Brown . Root was wearin~ onlv his undershorts when his body was recov'e red. The remainder of his clothing was m the cabin of the camp site. It was nol known if he had been swimming or not , but the Athen s County Coroner's office ruled accidental drown mg . Mt. Root was born at Coolville the son of Mrs. Marte Harper Root, Coolvtlle and the late P.lbert (Bill! Root. Mr Root owned and operaled Root's Garage in Coolv11le and served wtlh the (Continued on page 16) prom:ises M-R School decision By Jo Ellen Diehl An answer will be available next Tuesday from the Meigs County Commissioners whether or not they intend to provide fun ding to operate the Meigs Community School for the mentally retarded. Some 28 persons from the . Meigs Assoc . for Retarded Children, the Committee on Mental Retardation and parents of mentally retarded children met with the commtsstoners Tuesday to request funds to continue the school. A tax levy of 1.6 mills for operation of the school failed in the county on June 3. A building levy for ·a new school building passed last year, but those funds cannot be used for operation expenses. Members of the Mental Retardation Board 169 had met previously with the commissioners and received negative answers; that there was no money available. Mrs. Grace Weber, a member of the Mental Retardation Board with the citizens group, emphasized to the commissioners that the board's duty is to supervise the school, not to provide funds. Mrs. Faye Sauer, chairman of the Committee on Mental ' Retardation, said that it was mandated by law that the commissioners provide funds for such a school. It was pointed out that no money had ever been allocated in the budget for the school. Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Fultz, speaking for the coJTtmissioners, replied that he had a letter ready to , send to the State Attorney General asking what procedure should be followed. Members of the group suggested that the commissioners set up a "permissive tax" of 1 cent on the dollar if they cannot appropriate enough money for all the necessary activities in the county . The school could run in the red until January when it could then be taken over by budgeted funds, the group suggested. The co mmissioners already have submitted a budget for 1976 to the county budget commission which allocated no money to mental retardation . However, com missioners said this budget could be changed. The commission was reminded that Meigs County is the only county in the state not providing an . education for the mentally •retarded as required by law . In answer to queotloDIDg, the ronunl8fllooen aald they had made no aUempt to IIDd out how other •ountleo f1Did their program• nor to find other sourees of fWids . Fultz suggested that the school administration sul:mlt a budget of the money II needs for the remainder of the year to stay open, and !he rommissioners could study It . The copy of a letter was produced stating a need of $43,103.80 for the remainder of the year , It was sent June 9 to the commissioners and had not been answered. The collllDissloners agreed to study the problems and give definite answers to the group at next week's meeting regarding the inclusion of tbe school in the budget, funding theremainderof1975,andtbe procedure it will undertake. In other matters, commissioners, Henry, weui, Bernard Gilkey and Warden Ours performed routine business. Wally Bradford retiring to farm By Bob Hoeflich lifter 28 years as an agent for the Western and Southern Life Insurance Co., William Wallace I Wally) Bradford will retire Friday . Actually, retirement for Bradford will not mean going mto a hfe of leisure . Bradford has a 22() acre farm near Darwin which will keep him busy, not to mention his civic and church activities. Born in Pomeroy, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford, the retiring insurance agent attended Middleport schools for the most part and graduated from Midilleport High School in 1935. Before becoming employed with Western and Southern, Bradford worked for a periOd with the New York Central Railroad, the Red Anchor Department Store and Elberfelds Department Store. A member of the Meigs County Frur Board for the past 10 years , Bradford has served as board president the last t~ree years. He is currently shifting into high gear in readying the 1975 edition of the fair . He is a member of all the Masonic Bodies in Pomeroy and belongs to the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League of America. He IS a member of the Hemlock Grove Church of Christ. Upon retirement, Bradford wtll devote much of his time to his farm. While he does raise some livestock, his real pleasure is growing row, after row, after row of trees for the Chri~tmas holiday season. Bradford is married to the former Murtel Whale ~. also a native Meigs Countian . Mr . and Mrs. Bradford lived in Middleport - Brown Avenue - for many years before moving permanently to their farm home. The Bradfords have a son, Major 'Bruce Bradford, serving with the U. S. Army at Monterey, Calif., and two daughters, Mrs. John (Carolyn) Ketchka of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Neda Oemson who resides WALLY BRADFORD near her parents . The Bradfords h:we six grandchildren Dana Lee and Leslie Ann Bradford, Kimberly Dawn and Kelly Ann Ketcbka, and Albert Todd and Sean Clemson. Mrs. Bradford is employed at the SwisherLohse Pharmacy in Pomeroy and will be continuing her duties there. 350 come to check on health The Rev. Dwight Zavitz, coordinator of the health fair now in progress here, said today 100 persons vtsited the health fair Monday, and 200 Tuesday. Ill the Harrisonville. mmi·fa1r , 30 persons re g istered a s dtd 20 at Chester. The health group is at Chesh1re today , at Rutland Thursday and Syracuse on Frtday. The group working the health fair went swinuning at Middleport pool Tuesday evening and will be entertained with a wiener roast and , boat rides Thursday evening at the beach in Mason. �2 n a 9 6 SECT ON RE URN A ND OF TAX g a se e r he NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISE~ENT The Slate of Oh o Meigs County Court of CommO.. p eas P obale D voslon To the Co Executor of lbe o such of the follow ng es dents of the State of the surv v ng Ad o ma on g 3 Yo a e he eby not fed lha he n enlo y and Ap p a semen o he es ate of the a o emen oned deceased a e o sa d Coun y was f ed n h s Cou I Sad nvento y and App a semen w I be for hea ng be o e lh s Cou I on 975 a he 5 h day ol Aug us O OOo o kAM o f e e~ ep ons he eo must f e hem a east e days p o o hedae eo hea ng G en unde my hand and ng Any pe son des adCo I hs 9h 9 5 Ma n ng D Websle Judge By Ann B Watsqn DepuyCek 23 20 2 P Pa A ed ES e M Ke d en o C •->.. T • ea o e 2 566 nod 30 FOR ON AND ON Man g 0 Webs e Judge DR. LAMB Cleanng confuswn on blood pressure o a n ome By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB -Many arl cles are pub! shed regardmg hypertens on high blood pressure ) and you can find people 111 department stores who have a set-up for taking blood pressure Also many people mcludmg myself have purchased a blood pressure k t for the1r own use I realize that only your own doctor know ng your con dit on can actually deter m ne if you have high blood pressure or not I hear of the rule of thumb that if your diastol c low pressure) IS above 60 you should consider that your pressure IS getting on the highs de and aga n you hear somethmg else Could you g ve the ordinary layman any information that would be helpful for those who do cbeck their own pressure DEAR READER - In general a top reading below 140 and a lower reading below 90 are considered normal Both the systol c top) reading and the diastolic low readmg are unportant If e ther are over these limits you should certainly see your doctor for a more complete e evaluation of your pressure The medical professiOn has changed ts mind about blood pressure readmgs over tbe last several years That IS part of the confusiOn It used to be S8ld the top reading wasn t unportant but studies on the me1dence of strokes and heart attacks have proved that t IS Then we also know now that there IS no exact cut off on normal or abnormal pressure In general a person with lower readings has a better outlook m tenns of heart and vascular disease than those w th h gh normal readmgs Stallshcally a person w th a pressure of 110 om a wha soe e NET PROF TS WORLD ALMANAC FACTS EFFECT VE sha be Sport Parade s nee My quesllon IS what do you adviSe usmg if I go swun m ng as the stocking would rease to support when 1t gets wet and m SWIIDIIllill! I use a pre tty strong kick DEAR READER You don t need anythmg while swmunmg Vancose vems stand out when you staiXI up The pressure from the column of blood runnmg down hill to the leg cause~ thiS When you lie down the var case velllS dram In swmurung you will be IYillg down so that Is part of the solution Also when yorl contract your leg muscles 1t milks the deep veins In tll«< legs and prevents aC" cumulat on of blood m the legs Fmelly the water aroWld you will exert pressure on your bssues and help prevent distention of the veins In short swimming should be good exercise for anyone with var case vems and you don t need support while actually swurumng By MILTON RICHMAN UP I Sports Editor NEW YORK t:JPI Billy Mart n can have another JOb thiS "lninute two of them 111 fact Only trouble s ne ther of them are 'In baseball where t s still three strikes and you re out Texas owner Brail Corbett the man "ho ftred h m as manager ofthe Range rs has offered Ma tin a v t'<! pres dency m a publ c rela ons flnll completely d sassoc a ted w th the ball club Similarly Bob Shor former Rangers owner who or gmally Signed Martm to manage them when he had he club says he has an executive JOb for him n the M nneapollS hotel he runs B lly Martm sn t sure what he II do R gh now he s n a turmoil over the sudden fl pflop of events My wife and I have to s t down and l.'!lk over he says I have to wa t unt I my emot ons settle I hough! I had another two years to go on my contract but I found out I d dn Nobody quest ons the fact Martin IS an excep onally abe manager Three times now he has p oven beyond any eason able doubt that when t comes to handlin ~< a ba I elub betwe en the two foul I nes there are none bet er and three times now he has been fired by the very people he has proven t to n M n nesota Detro and Texas Unfortunately for B lly Mart n there s more o mana g ng than do ng the JOb between those two whi e nes A mana ger IDly manager mus f rst learn to manage hunself Sometunes that seem ngly mmor detail sl ps by B lly Mart n He gets so wrapped up w1th th ngs on the he d and some of hiS other purswts he forgets Billy Martin IS f ercely ndependent n his th nking sometune bl ndly so He feels the fll'111er stand he takes he more stature he galllS n others e)es Tha s no always true s He forgets he s only the manager no the owner and ha the owner who s paymg h s salary Martm rerta nly can have no leg unate compla nt w th Texas owner Brad Corbett He was given a luxur ous home to :live 111 a car to use and a generous expense aceount to go w th his $75 000 annual salary wh ch he II be pa d through next year Corbett even nv ted Mart n to s t n on the Rangers board meetmgs and express h1s opm ons and here aren t many managers w th that pr v lege Corbett who bough the Rangers from Short last year f1rst began thinkmg about letting Martm go his past spr ng Martm s obst nacy and ntrans gene<! espec ally 111 ns st ng upon older players on the roster nstead of youngers ones was one of the th ngs which repeatedly disturbed the Rangers II By FRED McMANE UPI Sp rls Writer Steve Car on has one<! aga n become the most m portant name on the Ph ladelph a Ph llies ros er Th ee year s ago Carl on was the b ggesl star m the Na onal Lsague when he won 2 ganes and the C1 Young A\\ard bu sluggers ke G eg .uz nsk and M ke Sch m d have s rpassed the 31). yea -o ld sou hp a w n popular y ove r he past two seasons St II baseball men believe tllat Ca on s the key man if the Ph II es hope to overtake the P ttsburgh Pirates n he NL Eas h s yea Carl on when he s n top form s st II one of the bes p che s 111 basebal and could be he stopper th e Phil! es w need down tll e stretch S nee h s golden year of !972Ca r ton has been terr bly er a c bu he showed Tuesday rugh tha he m gh sl dern wa s ext'<!llent ton gh W thout t the batter only lias to guard aga nst two p ches Th<;o B aves had ony one se rou s t hrea t aga ns Ca rlton and tha came 111 the e ghth nn ng when he y loaded the bases w th two ou However Car on go Ma ty Perez to pop ou to e nd he 111nmg Th e Phill es who moved to h n four games of he P a es v. h he v c or y scored the game s only run n he 9 h nn ng w th he a d of a th ow ng e ror by Braves ca cher V c Corre I The Ph I es oaded the bases w th none ou and after Schm d popped out Johnny Oates hit wha appeared to be a double play ball However after mak ng the for t'<! out at home Corre II threw the relay wildly pas t hrs base for an error allow ng Luz nsk to score In other Na onal League action San D ego n pped f nally be ge tmg hiS game und er control agam If so t w II be a welcome rei ef to he Ph II es who have bee n staytng close to the Pirates w hou nuch help f om he r ace Ca r on who has bee n plagued by arm trouble for part of the season p1tched perhaps his bes ga me of the season Tuesday n gh when he s toppe d the Atlanta Braves 1..0 on a hree-11 Iter The fastballing efty walked on y h ee an d s uck out e gh n no ch ng h s n n h w n aga ns seven losses ThiS IS the best groove I ve been n th s year sa d Ca r ton -..ho now ha s recorded wo com plete game VIClo es 111 his last three starls I had all hree of my p ches gomg for s r kes and that makes a b g difference My sl der ha s been n cons ste nt all year My arm has bothered me and kept me f om working on The Ma o L ea gu eS a nd ng 8 groove this year where I could throw the ball w th cons stency I II continue to have games I ke th s un I I get my rhytlun back DaviS three RBI gave hun 30 for the year and 999 for hiS career Baltimore s dura ble des gnated hitter also drew to w thm f ve hits of the 2 000 NEW YORK UP! C nc nnat catcher Johnny Bench has been named to hea d A h etes Aga ns t Cancer Bench who was found to have a berugn les on on one of h s un gs dw- ng a ou ne checkup n 1972 was named Tuesda y to help he Arn e ca n Ca nce Soc el y wth a new g oup tha s auned a coordl118 t ng and ncreas ng e ffort s of prom ne nt athletes n he f gh aga nst ca nce I earned my lesson about value of eg u ar he checkups sa d Bench It was a fr gh en ng expe ence but t p oved tha a baseba I player n top cond on was vu nerable Ike anybody else 6 0 We 9 b career mark In other games he Oakland A s destroyed the Detro t Tigers n both ends of a doubleheader ll..O and 16-4 the Boston Red Sox rupped the M nnesota TwillS :>-4 the Texas Rangers blanked the Cleveland Indl8lls 4..() the New York Yankees bounced the Ch cago Whi e Sox 11-<i and the Kansas C ty Royals spl t a twmb II w1th the M !waukee Brewers w nrung :l-2 and los ng 6-3 In the Nallonal League New York downed C nc nnali 3 1 Ph lade ph a edged A anta I 0 San D ego sl pped by P ttsburgh also by a 1..0 score Montreal dumped Hous on 2-1 San Franc sea trampled Ch cago 9-5 and S Lows tr pped Los Angeles 43 A s 11 16 rtgers ll-4 Regg e J ackon and B lly W II ams each slugged three run home runs o h ghl ght the mas product ve doubleheader n Oakland h story Glenn Abba t hurled 6 2-3 mrungs of no h t ball before settlmg for a three hitter 111 the f rs game and bo h Jackson and W l11ams knocked n four runs n the rughtcap Red Sox 5 rwms 4 J m R ce s run scor ng tr pie and Carlton Fisk s two run smgle staked Boston to an early 5-11 lead and B II wlee w thstood a four'f"un M n nesota comeback for his 12tll Vlchor~ of the season Rod arew homered for the Twms Rangers 4 lnd ailS 0 Gaylord Perry ossed a wo h er fo he Jrd shutou 111 his las four starts s ruck ou 13 o move mto lith plat'<! on the all tune I st and retired the last 22 ba ters m a row to keep Frank Lucches un bea en 111 wo games as Texas manager The Rangers JUmped on loser Er c Ra ch for three runs n the th1rd capped by Jun Spenrer s two ores fo he Reds run s ngle Yankees 11 White Sox 6 The two teams meet agam Sandy Alomar collected on gh w th Gary Nolan three doubles knocked 111 two workmg for the Reds and the Mets w II counter w th John runs and scormg three more to giVe Calf sh Hunter hIS Matlack 13th v ctory of the season o gee A Gam e EO 0 sa onbo g 9 a 6 to cancer Ana her eason for Bench s 0 8 0 keen nte es n the Soc ety 9 a stems from hiS fr endsh p 0 8 8 0 w th Mr and Mrs Carl a Sa 9 0 Buck ngham of Dayton Ohio In 1973 Bench befr ended a a 0 curly-lla red 5-year-old boy 0 0 who oved baseball bu loved ague I fe even more The "hom Bench g b youngster VIS ed frequently for a year 6 and a half suffered from eukem a a form of cance I d scovered hat true cou age can be wrpped up n the life of a s iX year-o d Bench sa d sadly When V ck e and I made ou wedd ng p an s as February we nv ted Ph I p and h s dad ca I a nd h8s mo her Mel ssa, to be w th us Bu Ph p cou dn make We we e marr ed on a Fr day and he died he next day H s death conVInced me hat the one mean ngf ul Am e an L Ea We 0 INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit $1,000 M1mmum 30 Mo Term N My d•y nterest penalty I w thd awn before ma u ty date memor a I cou d g ve Ph p would be o led cate m)self personal y o h s ba le aga ns cant'<!r Bench sad he was mv t ng a hletes f om all spo ts to Me1gs Co Branch o n his cru sade There s much to be done Bench sa d A hletes can bf! th e powerful persuaders for men and women o ge regula checkups o know the warn ng s gnals o qwt s mok ng These a e he pract ca defenses aga ns The Athens Coun , Sa v ngs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pome oy Oh o ;~I ~ cancer GOOD-YEAR EXtRA SPECIAL ANY SIZEGOOD/'iE.M PASSENGER TIRE (RIB TRE~D Plus Exc: se Tax 27c to llc FREE MOUNTING - $}Q95 With Recappable Casing MEir,s TIKE CENTER 7ot E Main 51 POMEROY OHIO 9922 01 ~UIS h IIlLI IS outs h 8 If You 'Veed A R ulm~ Mower TH/S/S/1 1 pm NEW, LATE SHIPMENT HUFFY and TURFMASTER e{) RIDING MOWERS 32"-8 HP S EVE SNOWDEN 58 Pcw e S M dd po Phone 99 W th Reco I Starter 26"-8 HP W th Re co ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT & K V COMPUTING DEPT Of UNION CARBIDE TECH CENTER OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER Sp m CAMDEN PARK CLOSED EVERY MON th rd on a double by Willie Dav s AI Hrabosky was the w nne n el ef while reliever M ke Ma rshall took the loss ohn Hale hom~red for the Dodge s Gants 9 Cubs 5 W e Montanez drove n fou runs w h a home s ngle and sacrif ce fly to pa e th G ants to a !h) o o e the Cubs Montan se e nth homer of the season a two'f"un blow "as he b g hit n a four-run f f h nn ng ally tha pu he G anls ahead 7-'1 a SATURDAY JULY26th US60WEST w th a smgle and moved to a PARK RESERVED 11 e and a so scor ed a un af e ea ng he f rs base of his naJo league ca r ee to lead the Mets o o y ove he Reds K()( man wa ked four and s ru k ou e gh n ga n ng h s n nth tr umph n 16 dec s on Wayne Gar e d o e n wo runs for the Me s Expo 2 A tros 1 Ga y C te s ngled home the w nn ng un "" h one ou n the h nn ng o g e e Expos a Vlcto ) e he As os Ca ter s h scored Pepe Manb'Ua who -..a ked and moved o second on a sa f ce bun Da e Mur ay \\as e u nne n c e JA h e Jose Sosa a k ng h f s n o cag u appea wa I a ged h he o s Cardinals 4 Dodger 3 Mar o Gue era s sa e fly w th one ou n the top of he I h ed Ro F'a ly and ga e the Cardinals a vtcto y o e he Dodge s Fa rly had led off the nrung s x h Bench to head • cancer proJect V n ed P es n e na on a Na ona eague Ea p w 9 b Koosman cools Big Red Machine, 3-1 NEW YORK UP! - It s not often that a p tcher has as much fun working aga nst the Clncmnat Reds as Jerry Koosman of the New York Mets had Tuesday rught Koosman p tched a siX hitter for hiS Dlllth wm as the Mets defeated the Reds 3-1 but that was only half of 1t :whilt gave the New York left ~nder an added lhr II was the first stolen base of hiS career-a delayed steal which led to a run 111 the third IMlng Known as one of the \veakest h ttlng p tchers m baseball Koosman opened !he mnmg With a smgle W th }'layne Ga rett battmg oosman suddenly took off or second and wound up at bud when catcher B1ll i>Iummer s throw went Into clenter field for an error Moments later he scored on Wayne Garrett s sacr1f ce Pittsbw-gh ..() New York defeated C nc nna 31 Montreal edged Houston 2 m I nn ngs S LouiS bea Los Angeles 4-3 n I n n111gs and Sa n Fra n s co outslugged Ch cago 9-5 In Amer can Lea gue games Oak land swep a doubleheader from Detro t 1..() a nd 16-4 Bos on rupped M nnesota :>-4 New Yo k beat Ch cago 11-<i Ba timore de fea e d Cal forn a 8 3 Texa s blanked Cle e and 4..0 a nd M !wauk ee downed Kansas C ty 6-3 af e os ng e ga n e of he daub eheader 3-2 Padres I Pirates 0 Randy Jon es os ed a seven h e fo I s f f h shu ou of the yea n eading the P.adres over the Pira es Johnny Grubb s loopmg t pie to r gh n the s x tll nn ng h s f rs hi n 5 a ba~ s o ed he on y run MeL• 3 Reds I Je rry Koosma n ossed a Ryan dropsBASEBALL • 8th mrow By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Wr ter Baseball s most pr zed shotgun has evolved nto a blunderbuss No an Ryan he oast of he Amer can League n lash on ng a 10 3 record through he f rst week of owner June has suddenl1 os he Look I don t want o be the manager of the ball club says ve oc ty and accuracy 111 hiS the 37 year-old Corbett a self made multi mill ona re I was r gh arm drdpp ng e ght perfectly w lling to let B lly manage But you still have to have stra gh dec s ons !!Orne kind of orgaruzation Ryan las ed a mere I 1-3 All I ever asked for was a reasonable exchange o a eas nn ngs aga nst the Baltimore :The older I ge the more I realize the truly great teams n Or ales Tuesda y n ght )laseball never were bu It around one man Maybe n a wa y al ow ng siX runs on four hits ;what this al comes down to wh ch kmd of general do you and an equal numbe of prefer Patton or Bradley W th the k ds we have we need an wa ks Tommy Dav s drove Omar Bradley someone who could show more patience and 111 three of the runs w th h s undersl.'!nding w th them Some of our k ds were so fr ghtened second home run of the year .of Billy they couldn t even play and a s ngle Bait more Martm prec p tated his own departure Saturday n ght after f n shed up aga ns rei ever a loss to the Red Sox He told Corbe he wanted to add backup Chuck Hockenbery w th two catcher Tom Egan released by the Angels Egan 29 was more runs for the 8-3 VIC hitting 229 with the Angels He s no a cons stent h Iter has tory only an average arm and can t run which s why the Angels He s labormg to throw released him s r kes Dav s observed of Corbett S8ld why waste a spot on the roster when t could be Ryan He can ea y do better filled by one of the Rangers youngsters Mart n kept what he wants to You can tell argumg pressmg h s pomt and soon there were heated words by his express on The 1974 Both men grew angry and said thmgs tha cu deeply and then No an Ryan had a lot of portions of the quarrel became public conf dence n h s p tche s On Sunday ?4artm asked Corbe Guys would be tak ng Am I let go anyth ng he threw offspeed B lly I don t know replied the Rangers owner R gh he cw-ve sl der whatever now I don t think there IS any way we can make t together ove r You had to psyche yourseif the long haul for h s fastball Late Monday afternoon Dan 0 Br en the Rangers general I h nk he I come back manager mformed Martm Corbe w shed to see hun m hiS bu I th nk may take hun a office Martm had an Idea what the meetmg would be abou long me and d1dn t show Ryan has bea en he Meanwh le Ranger coach Frank Lucches who used to 0 oles w ce h s season no manage the Phillies was told Martm was go ng to be f red n a hitt ng them n one of the few hours and asked whether he would take the JOb Lucches g&mes Tha was June I and was stunned but sa d he would he s won ust once smce then Martm ran nto Lurches shortly afterward and asked hun He told me before the What s happenmg ga me he felt as strong as an Well I guess I got the JOb Lucches answered honestly ox Cal forn a Manager after which Martm announced h sown f rmg on hiS rad o show D ck W lliams said He was m Texas ry ng to muscle them bu I What hes ahead now for B lly Mart n That s hard to say don t think he ever really )'he baseball grapev ne operates constantly 24 hours a day popped the ball Most clubs aware of what happened to him m Mmnesota I just couldn ge my Detroit and Texas are bound to be wary about ask ng Martm fastball over lamented to manage for them Somewhere along the I ne hough Ryan who sa d the e ght someone s likely to remember the kmd of JOb he does between ga me loSing streak s the those wh te lines and maybe hire hun ag8111 onges he s ever endured Billy Martin IS 47 but there sst II time for hun to change h s I ve been Bu hen thinkmg The b ~quest on s not so much whether he ever w II s trugg ng all season I but w II t be too late when he f11131ly does haven eally gotten nto a t e ed om I over 70 s better off than a person With 140 over 90 But the chance of Improvement Ia not great eno~Ch In liiGit cases to ••rral'l vtcoroul treatment otiMI; !Ill- !lll.na sens1ble llvlnc •Mb YOII should do anywty unl lhi upper preuure 11 c:on slstently over 140 or the IC~Wer reading IS perslstenUy 90 or more For more Information about blood pressure wr1te to me m care of this newspaper' P 0 Box 1551 Radto Cit; Stat on New York NY 10019 and ask for The Health Letter number 1_, on blood pressure Send a long stamped self addressed envelope and 50 rents for rna ling and costs DEAR DR LAMB A few years ago I had a varicose vem removed from my leg and have used support hose Phils nip Braves, Cards edge LA Today's spouse he next of k n the bene c a es under the w and o he attorney or at o neys ep esen ng any bf he a o emen oned pe sons ea h B Schaefe Deceased Pome oy Oh o Sa sbu y Townsh p No 2 464 The Daily Sentmel M ddleport-Pomeroy 0 Wednesday July 23 t975 HUNTINGTON Y EXCEPT LABOR DAY Starter 26"-8 HP A Word W th Electr c Starter to the Wzse . .. BUY NOW AT OUR LOW PRICE' W1ll Be Much H1gher Pnced Next Year �2 n a 9 6 SECT ON RE URN A ND OF TAX g a se e r he NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISE~ENT The Slate of Oh o Meigs County Court of CommO.. p eas P obale D voslon To the Co Executor of lbe o such of the follow ng es dents of the State of the surv v ng Ad o ma on g 3 Yo a e he eby not fed lha he n enlo y and Ap p a semen o he es ate of the a o emen oned deceased a e o sa d Coun y was f ed n h s Cou I Sad nvento y and App a semen w I be for hea ng be o e lh s Cou I on 975 a he 5 h day ol Aug us O OOo o kAM o f e e~ ep ons he eo must f e hem a east e days p o o hedae eo hea ng G en unde my hand and ng Any pe son des adCo I hs 9h 9 5 Ma n ng D Websle Judge By Ann B Watsqn DepuyCek 23 20 2 P Pa A ed ES e M Ke d en o C •->.. T • ea o e 2 566 nod 30 FOR ON AND ON Man g 0 Webs e Judge DR. LAMB Cleanng confuswn on blood pressure o a n ome By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB -Many arl cles are pub! shed regardmg hypertens on high blood pressure ) and you can find people 111 department stores who have a set-up for taking blood pressure Also many people mcludmg myself have purchased a blood pressure k t for the1r own use I realize that only your own doctor know ng your con dit on can actually deter m ne if you have high blood pressure or not I hear of the rule of thumb that if your diastol c low pressure) IS above 60 you should consider that your pressure IS getting on the highs de and aga n you hear somethmg else Could you g ve the ordinary layman any information that would be helpful for those who do cbeck their own pressure DEAR READER - In general a top reading below 140 and a lower reading below 90 are considered normal Both the systol c top) reading and the diastolic low readmg are unportant If e ther are over these limits you should certainly see your doctor for a more complete e evaluation of your pressure The medical professiOn has changed ts mind about blood pressure readmgs over tbe last several years That IS part of the confusiOn It used to be S8ld the top reading wasn t unportant but studies on the me1dence of strokes and heart attacks have proved that t IS Then we also know now that there IS no exact cut off on normal or abnormal pressure In general a person with lower readings has a better outlook m tenns of heart and vascular disease than those w th h gh normal readmgs Stallshcally a person w th a pressure of 110 om a wha soe e NET PROF TS WORLD ALMANAC FACTS EFFECT VE sha be Sport Parade s nee My quesllon IS what do you adviSe usmg if I go swun m ng as the stocking would rease to support when 1t gets wet and m SWIIDIIllill! I use a pre tty strong kick DEAR READER You don t need anythmg while swmunmg Vancose vems stand out when you staiXI up The pressure from the column of blood runnmg down hill to the leg cause~ thiS When you lie down the var case velllS dram In swmurung you will be IYillg down so that Is part of the solution Also when yorl contract your leg muscles 1t milks the deep veins In tll«< legs and prevents aC" cumulat on of blood m the legs Fmelly the water aroWld you will exert pressure on your bssues and help prevent distention of the veins In short swimming should be good exercise for anyone with var case vems and you don t need support while actually swurumng By MILTON RICHMAN UP I Sports Editor NEW YORK t:JPI Billy Mart n can have another JOb thiS "lninute two of them 111 fact Only trouble s ne ther of them are 'In baseball where t s still three strikes and you re out Texas owner Brail Corbett the man "ho ftred h m as manager ofthe Range rs has offered Ma tin a v t'<! pres dency m a publ c rela ons flnll completely d sassoc a ted w th the ball club Similarly Bob Shor former Rangers owner who or gmally Signed Martm to manage them when he had he club says he has an executive JOb for him n the M nneapollS hotel he runs B lly Martm sn t sure what he II do R gh now he s n a turmoil over the sudden fl pflop of events My wife and I have to s t down and l.'!lk over he says I have to wa t unt I my emot ons settle I hough! I had another two years to go on my contract but I found out I d dn Nobody quest ons the fact Martin IS an excep onally abe manager Three times now he has p oven beyond any eason able doubt that when t comes to handlin ~< a ba I elub betwe en the two foul I nes there are none bet er and three times now he has been fired by the very people he has proven t to n M n nesota Detro and Texas Unfortunately for B lly Mart n there s more o mana g ng than do ng the JOb between those two whi e nes A mana ger IDly manager mus f rst learn to manage hunself Sometunes that seem ngly mmor detail sl ps by B lly Mart n He gets so wrapped up w1th th ngs on the he d and some of hiS other purswts he forgets Billy Martin IS f ercely ndependent n his th nking sometune bl ndly so He feels the fll'111er stand he takes he more stature he galllS n others e)es Tha s no always true s He forgets he s only the manager no the owner and ha the owner who s paymg h s salary Martm rerta nly can have no leg unate compla nt w th Texas owner Brad Corbett He was given a luxur ous home to :live 111 a car to use and a generous expense aceount to go w th his $75 000 annual salary wh ch he II be pa d through next year Corbett even nv ted Mart n to s t n on the Rangers board meetmgs and express h1s opm ons and here aren t many managers w th that pr v lege Corbett who bough the Rangers from Short last year f1rst began thinkmg about letting Martm go his past spr ng Martm s obst nacy and ntrans gene<! espec ally 111 ns st ng upon older players on the roster nstead of youngers ones was one of the th ngs which repeatedly disturbed the Rangers II By FRED McMANE UPI Sp rls Writer Steve Car on has one<! aga n become the most m portant name on the Ph ladelph a Ph llies ros er Th ee year s ago Carl on was the b ggesl star m the Na onal Lsague when he won 2 ganes and the C1 Young A\\ard bu sluggers ke G eg .uz nsk and M ke Sch m d have s rpassed the 31). yea -o ld sou hp a w n popular y ove r he past two seasons St II baseball men believe tllat Ca on s the key man if the Ph II es hope to overtake the P ttsburgh Pirates n he NL Eas h s yea Carl on when he s n top form s st II one of the bes p che s 111 basebal and could be he stopper th e Phil! es w need down tll e stretch S nee h s golden year of !972Ca r ton has been terr bly er a c bu he showed Tuesday rugh tha he m gh sl dern wa s ext'<!llent ton gh W thout t the batter only lias to guard aga nst two p ches Th<;o B aves had ony one se rou s t hrea t aga ns Ca rlton and tha came 111 the e ghth nn ng when he y loaded the bases w th two ou However Car on go Ma ty Perez to pop ou to e nd he 111nmg Th e Phill es who moved to h n four games of he P a es v. h he v c or y scored the game s only run n he 9 h nn ng w th he a d of a th ow ng e ror by Braves ca cher V c Corre I The Ph I es oaded the bases w th none ou and after Schm d popped out Johnny Oates hit wha appeared to be a double play ball However after mak ng the for t'<! out at home Corre II threw the relay wildly pas t hrs base for an error allow ng Luz nsk to score In other Na onal League action San D ego n pped f nally be ge tmg hiS game und er control agam If so t w II be a welcome rei ef to he Ph II es who have bee n staytng close to the Pirates w hou nuch help f om he r ace Ca r on who has bee n plagued by arm trouble for part of the season p1tched perhaps his bes ga me of the season Tuesday n gh when he s toppe d the Atlanta Braves 1..0 on a hree-11 Iter The fastballing efty walked on y h ee an d s uck out e gh n no ch ng h s n n h w n aga ns seven losses ThiS IS the best groove I ve been n th s year sa d Ca r ton -..ho now ha s recorded wo com plete game VIClo es 111 his last three starls I had all hree of my p ches gomg for s r kes and that makes a b g difference My sl der ha s been n cons ste nt all year My arm has bothered me and kept me f om working on The Ma o L ea gu eS a nd ng 8 groove this year where I could throw the ball w th cons stency I II continue to have games I ke th s un I I get my rhytlun back DaviS three RBI gave hun 30 for the year and 999 for hiS career Baltimore s dura ble des gnated hitter also drew to w thm f ve hits of the 2 000 NEW YORK UP! C nc nnat catcher Johnny Bench has been named to hea d A h etes Aga ns t Cancer Bench who was found to have a berugn les on on one of h s un gs dw- ng a ou ne checkup n 1972 was named Tuesda y to help he Arn e ca n Ca nce Soc el y wth a new g oup tha s auned a coordl118 t ng and ncreas ng e ffort s of prom ne nt athletes n he f gh aga nst ca nce I earned my lesson about value of eg u ar he checkups sa d Bench It was a fr gh en ng expe ence but t p oved tha a baseba I player n top cond on was vu nerable Ike anybody else 6 0 We 9 b career mark In other games he Oakland A s destroyed the Detro t Tigers n both ends of a doubleheader ll..O and 16-4 the Boston Red Sox rupped the M nnesota TwillS :>-4 the Texas Rangers blanked the Cleveland Indl8lls 4..() the New York Yankees bounced the Ch cago Whi e Sox 11-<i and the Kansas C ty Royals spl t a twmb II w1th the M !waukee Brewers w nrung :l-2 and los ng 6-3 In the Nallonal League New York downed C nc nnali 3 1 Ph lade ph a edged A anta I 0 San D ego sl pped by P ttsburgh also by a 1..0 score Montreal dumped Hous on 2-1 San Franc sea trampled Ch cago 9-5 and S Lows tr pped Los Angeles 43 A s 11 16 rtgers ll-4 Regg e J ackon and B lly W II ams each slugged three run home runs o h ghl ght the mas product ve doubleheader n Oakland h story Glenn Abba t hurled 6 2-3 mrungs of no h t ball before settlmg for a three hitter 111 the f rs game and bo h Jackson and W l11ams knocked n four runs n the rughtcap Red Sox 5 rwms 4 J m R ce s run scor ng tr pie and Carlton Fisk s two run smgle staked Boston to an early 5-11 lead and B II wlee w thstood a four'f"un M n nesota comeback for his 12tll Vlchor~ of the season Rod arew homered for the Twms Rangers 4 lnd ailS 0 Gaylord Perry ossed a wo h er fo he Jrd shutou 111 his las four starts s ruck ou 13 o move mto lith plat'<! on the all tune I st and retired the last 22 ba ters m a row to keep Frank Lucches un bea en 111 wo games as Texas manager The Rangers JUmped on loser Er c Ra ch for three runs n the th1rd capped by Jun Spenrer s two ores fo he Reds run s ngle Yankees 11 White Sox 6 The two teams meet agam Sandy Alomar collected on gh w th Gary Nolan three doubles knocked 111 two workmg for the Reds and the Mets w II counter w th John runs and scormg three more to giVe Calf sh Hunter hIS Matlack 13th v ctory of the season o gee A Gam e EO 0 sa onbo g 9 a 6 to cancer Ana her eason for Bench s 0 8 0 keen nte es n the Soc ety 9 a stems from hiS fr endsh p 0 8 8 0 w th Mr and Mrs Carl a Sa 9 0 Buck ngham of Dayton Ohio In 1973 Bench befr ended a a 0 curly-lla red 5-year-old boy 0 0 who oved baseball bu loved ague I fe even more The "hom Bench g b youngster VIS ed frequently for a year 6 and a half suffered from eukem a a form of cance I d scovered hat true cou age can be wrpped up n the life of a s iX year-o d Bench sa d sadly When V ck e and I made ou wedd ng p an s as February we nv ted Ph I p and h s dad ca I a nd h8s mo her Mel ssa, to be w th us Bu Ph p cou dn make We we e marr ed on a Fr day and he died he next day H s death conVInced me hat the one mean ngf ul Am e an L Ea We 0 INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit $1,000 M1mmum 30 Mo Term N My d•y nterest penalty I w thd awn before ma u ty date memor a I cou d g ve Ph p would be o led cate m)self personal y o h s ba le aga ns cant'<!r Bench sad he was mv t ng a hletes f om all spo ts to Me1gs Co Branch o n his cru sade There s much to be done Bench sa d A hletes can bf! th e powerful persuaders for men and women o ge regula checkups o know the warn ng s gnals o qwt s mok ng These a e he pract ca defenses aga ns The Athens Coun , Sa v ngs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pome oy Oh o ;~I ~ cancer GOOD-YEAR EXtRA SPECIAL ANY SIZEGOOD/'iE.M PASSENGER TIRE (RIB TRE~D Plus Exc: se Tax 27c to llc FREE MOUNTING - $}Q95 With Recappable Casing MEir,s TIKE CENTER 7ot E Main 51 POMEROY OHIO 9922 01 ~UIS h IIlLI IS outs h 8 If You 'Veed A R ulm~ Mower TH/S/S/1 1 pm NEW, LATE SHIPMENT HUFFY and TURFMASTER e{) RIDING MOWERS 32"-8 HP S EVE SNOWDEN 58 Pcw e S M dd po Phone 99 W th Reco I Starter 26"-8 HP W th Re co ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT & K V COMPUTING DEPT Of UNION CARBIDE TECH CENTER OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER Sp m CAMDEN PARK CLOSED EVERY MON th rd on a double by Willie Dav s AI Hrabosky was the w nne n el ef while reliever M ke Ma rshall took the loss ohn Hale hom~red for the Dodge s Gants 9 Cubs 5 W e Montanez drove n fou runs w h a home s ngle and sacrif ce fly to pa e th G ants to a !h) o o e the Cubs Montan se e nth homer of the season a two'f"un blow "as he b g hit n a four-run f f h nn ng ally tha pu he G anls ahead 7-'1 a SATURDAY JULY26th US60WEST w th a smgle and moved to a PARK RESERVED 11 e and a so scor ed a un af e ea ng he f rs base of his naJo league ca r ee to lead the Mets o o y ove he Reds K()( man wa ked four and s ru k ou e gh n ga n ng h s n nth tr umph n 16 dec s on Wayne Gar e d o e n wo runs for the Me s Expo 2 A tros 1 Ga y C te s ngled home the w nn ng un "" h one ou n the h nn ng o g e e Expos a Vlcto ) e he As os Ca ter s h scored Pepe Manb'Ua who -..a ked and moved o second on a sa f ce bun Da e Mur ay \\as e u nne n c e JA h e Jose Sosa a k ng h f s n o cag u appea wa I a ged h he o s Cardinals 4 Dodger 3 Mar o Gue era s sa e fly w th one ou n the top of he I h ed Ro F'a ly and ga e the Cardinals a vtcto y o e he Dodge s Fa rly had led off the nrung s x h Bench to head • cancer proJect V n ed P es n e na on a Na ona eague Ea p w 9 b Koosman cools Big Red Machine, 3-1 NEW YORK UP! - It s not often that a p tcher has as much fun working aga nst the Clncmnat Reds as Jerry Koosman of the New York Mets had Tuesday rught Koosman p tched a siX hitter for hiS Dlllth wm as the Mets defeated the Reds 3-1 but that was only half of 1t :whilt gave the New York left ~nder an added lhr II was the first stolen base of hiS career-a delayed steal which led to a run 111 the third IMlng Known as one of the \veakest h ttlng p tchers m baseball Koosman opened !he mnmg With a smgle W th }'layne Ga rett battmg oosman suddenly took off or second and wound up at bud when catcher B1ll i>Iummer s throw went Into clenter field for an error Moments later he scored on Wayne Garrett s sacr1f ce Pittsbw-gh ..() New York defeated C nc nna 31 Montreal edged Houston 2 m I nn ngs S LouiS bea Los Angeles 4-3 n I n n111gs and Sa n Fra n s co outslugged Ch cago 9-5 In Amer can Lea gue games Oak land swep a doubleheader from Detro t 1..() a nd 16-4 Bos on rupped M nnesota :>-4 New Yo k beat Ch cago 11-<i Ba timore de fea e d Cal forn a 8 3 Texa s blanked Cle e and 4..0 a nd M !wauk ee downed Kansas C ty 6-3 af e os ng e ga n e of he daub eheader 3-2 Padres I Pirates 0 Randy Jon es os ed a seven h e fo I s f f h shu ou of the yea n eading the P.adres over the Pira es Johnny Grubb s loopmg t pie to r gh n the s x tll nn ng h s f rs hi n 5 a ba~ s o ed he on y run MeL• 3 Reds I Je rry Koosma n ossed a Ryan dropsBASEBALL • 8th mrow By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Wr ter Baseball s most pr zed shotgun has evolved nto a blunderbuss No an Ryan he oast of he Amer can League n lash on ng a 10 3 record through he f rst week of owner June has suddenl1 os he Look I don t want o be the manager of the ball club says ve oc ty and accuracy 111 hiS the 37 year-old Corbett a self made multi mill ona re I was r gh arm drdpp ng e ght perfectly w lling to let B lly manage But you still have to have stra gh dec s ons !!Orne kind of orgaruzation Ryan las ed a mere I 1-3 All I ever asked for was a reasonable exchange o a eas nn ngs aga nst the Baltimore :The older I ge the more I realize the truly great teams n Or ales Tuesda y n ght )laseball never were bu It around one man Maybe n a wa y al ow ng siX runs on four hits ;what this al comes down to wh ch kmd of general do you and an equal numbe of prefer Patton or Bradley W th the k ds we have we need an wa ks Tommy Dav s drove Omar Bradley someone who could show more patience and 111 three of the runs w th h s undersl.'!nding w th them Some of our k ds were so fr ghtened second home run of the year .of Billy they couldn t even play and a s ngle Bait more Martm prec p tated his own departure Saturday n ght after f n shed up aga ns rei ever a loss to the Red Sox He told Corbe he wanted to add backup Chuck Hockenbery w th two catcher Tom Egan released by the Angels Egan 29 was more runs for the 8-3 VIC hitting 229 with the Angels He s no a cons stent h Iter has tory only an average arm and can t run which s why the Angels He s labormg to throw released him s r kes Dav s observed of Corbett S8ld why waste a spot on the roster when t could be Ryan He can ea y do better filled by one of the Rangers youngsters Mart n kept what he wants to You can tell argumg pressmg h s pomt and soon there were heated words by his express on The 1974 Both men grew angry and said thmgs tha cu deeply and then No an Ryan had a lot of portions of the quarrel became public conf dence n h s p tche s On Sunday ?4artm asked Corbe Guys would be tak ng Am I let go anyth ng he threw offspeed B lly I don t know replied the Rangers owner R gh he cw-ve sl der whatever now I don t think there IS any way we can make t together ove r You had to psyche yourseif the long haul for h s fastball Late Monday afternoon Dan 0 Br en the Rangers general I h nk he I come back manager mformed Martm Corbe w shed to see hun m hiS bu I th nk may take hun a office Martm had an Idea what the meetmg would be abou long me and d1dn t show Ryan has bea en he Meanwh le Ranger coach Frank Lucches who used to 0 oles w ce h s season no manage the Phillies was told Martm was go ng to be f red n a hitt ng them n one of the few hours and asked whether he would take the JOb Lucches g&mes Tha was June I and was stunned but sa d he would he s won ust once smce then Martm ran nto Lurches shortly afterward and asked hun He told me before the What s happenmg ga me he felt as strong as an Well I guess I got the JOb Lucches answered honestly ox Cal forn a Manager after which Martm announced h sown f rmg on hiS rad o show D ck W lliams said He was m Texas ry ng to muscle them bu I What hes ahead now for B lly Mart n That s hard to say don t think he ever really )'he baseball grapev ne operates constantly 24 hours a day popped the ball Most clubs aware of what happened to him m Mmnesota I just couldn ge my Detroit and Texas are bound to be wary about ask ng Martm fastball over lamented to manage for them Somewhere along the I ne hough Ryan who sa d the e ght someone s likely to remember the kmd of JOb he does between ga me loSing streak s the those wh te lines and maybe hire hun ag8111 onges he s ever endured Billy Martin IS 47 but there sst II time for hun to change h s I ve been Bu hen thinkmg The b ~quest on s not so much whether he ever w II s trugg ng all season I but w II t be too late when he f11131ly does haven eally gotten nto a t e ed om I over 70 s better off than a person With 140 over 90 But the chance of Improvement Ia not great eno~Ch In liiGit cases to ••rral'l vtcoroul treatment otiMI; !Ill- !lll.na sens1ble llvlnc •Mb YOII should do anywty unl lhi upper preuure 11 c:on slstently over 140 or the IC~Wer reading IS perslstenUy 90 or more For more Information about blood pressure wr1te to me m care of this newspaper' P 0 Box 1551 Radto Cit; Stat on New York NY 10019 and ask for The Health Letter number 1_, on blood pressure Send a long stamped self addressed envelope and 50 rents for rna ling and costs DEAR DR LAMB A few years ago I had a varicose vem removed from my leg and have used support hose Phils nip Braves, Cards edge LA Today's spouse he next of k n the bene c a es under the w and o he attorney or at o neys ep esen ng any bf he a o emen oned pe sons ea h B Schaefe Deceased Pome oy Oh o Sa sbu y Townsh p No 2 464 The Daily Sentmel M ddleport-Pomeroy 0 Wednesday July 23 t975 HUNTINGTON Y EXCEPT LABOR DAY Starter 26"-8 HP A Word W th Electr c Starter to the Wzse . .. BUY NOW AT OUR LOW PRICE' W1ll Be Much H1gher Pnced Next Year �~ '. ..·~ , I r I t' ·- ...• • : •..• . ...• "'•• .•. • ..• Hard Question To Answer • Dear Helen : With prostitution legal in a few areas, and becoming very common - you might even say "accepted '' as a profession here 's a modern question : How can a prostitute explain her job to her child if the child seems curious ' Or does she take the chi cken way and let the kid find out from others ' - T.D.R POMEROY- ·MIDDLEPORT +++ ~ ~ FOOTWEAR SUMMER SPORTSWEAR $ 00 $11.99 Pair TO • .99 00 Each Each •• •• •• •• •• •• • ••• • ••• ''• ••• ' •••• •• ••• •• ALL ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR ITEMS SUBJE TO PRIOR SALE SALE •• '• '• . ' . ' ,... ....\ ·. . ' ' I MENS SHORT SLEEVE SPECIAL SALE GROUP SPORT SHIRTS Big Clearance Group of men 's better short sleeve sum mer dress and sport shirts . Famou s brands. Values to $8 .00. Wide selection . $ 00 EACH OFF Stiffler's July Clearance Sale FINAL CLEARANCE CHILDREN SPRING AND ~MMER REGULAR PRICE FOOTWEAR 1 2 Stiffler's July Clearance Sale FINAL a.EARANCE LADIES BffiER SPRING AND SUMMER Children's SHOES FOOTWEAR Save 50 Pet . now. Buy for Back to School. Large selection . Close out lot of girls and children's oxfords, sandals , dress and casUJll footwear. See these and save now . HECK'S REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE OFF REG. PRICE Stiffler's July Clearance Sale REG. s3,99 VALUE SPECIAL GROUP Final Clearance! A group of ladies famous brand dress and casual footwear in some of the season's latest fashions. Values to$10.99, $11.99, $12.99. Spring and Summer styles. eGIRLS' WEAR eBOYS' WEAR eLADIES' WEAR eMEN'S WEAR MENS NYLON JACKETS. Regular values to S3.99 each. Special clearance group of men 's nylon jackets in assorted sty les. Your choice. FAMOUS .BRANDS SAVE NOW! Reg. 13.99 Value $ 88 EACH Stiffler's July Clearance Sale MENS-YOUlltS-BOYS . LACE-TQ.THE·TOE. Black lace. to the toe style· gymoxfords.in all sizes for men, boys and youths . Thick moulded soles, cushioned inner soles. $ 00 •'• ••• •• • • ••• • YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS MONEY SAVING CLEARANCE. TENNIS OXFORDS SPORT SHIRTS • •• OUTFIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR. A .BIG 20% OFF HECK'S REGULAR PRICE Stiffler's Jui'!:Ciearance Sale MENS SHORT SLEEVE ' SPECIAL SALE GRoUP VALUES TO '7 .00 ... •• •• •• • •• •• • -.• ~ EA. • •• ••• ~ ST.IFFLER'S-Your .Fritnfdly .Stores . Mon~ay thru Thursday 9:30 to s Friday and Saturday 9:30 fo 8 WITH FRIE-·NDLY . ' PRICE~ " ~ ' ! ' ' . j . :· I • •• ~ •• •• ' . WE CAN .SAVE YOI.f MONEY·I'. ' ' \ I •• •• • Stiffler's Storewide July Clearance Sale BIG SELECTION-FAMOUS BRANDS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE IPAK 160%. .-- --· 00 Choose now during our July Clearance Sale, a summer wardrobe of famous brand spring and sununer sportswear and save one-half off regular price. Sbop early for best selection from this clearance group. Tremendous savings on smart styles for the young at heart. ' •• • GOOD SELECTION OF SIZES REGULAR VALUES TO $17.99 SAVE! MARKED DOWN ONE-HALF LADIES' BOBBIE BROOKS-RUSS TOGS SPRING and SUMMER Final Clearance on this large group of men's knit and cut and sewed short sleeve sport and . dress st- 1rts . Va lues to $6 .00. Famous labels . Save now at your Friendly Stiffler Stores . •• Seolational clearance sale group of better dresses. CIJios•el saving~ for you! Real high fashion desl8ns for tile "Young at Heart." Excellent selection of the -.ons newest fabrics and patterns. All lltlllllller merchandise must go! Shop early for best selection. SPORTSWEAR R. C. & DIET RITE •• BlESSES -STIFFLER!.$ STORE-WIDE JULY CLEARAIICE SALE- PLAY SHOES •• • SPRING and SUMMER TAKE YOUR CHOICE! COME SAVE FOR YOURSELF! Bollen • OOLOSSAL SAVINGS! LATEST STYLES' CLEARANCE OF LADIES' BEITER July Clearance group of ladles' polyester doubleknlt two piece pant suits, conststlng of top and matching or contrasting flare slacks in your choice of colors and patterns. Shop early for best selection and save. Out they Go! So hurry! All good things must come program for veterans and to an end. And, so it is with servicemen is handled, ad- · Veterans Group Life In- vises those who want this surance for Vietnam-<!ra coverage to get an application from any VA office. veterans. Only nine days remain for Those aged 34 and under those separated from service can get $20,000 worth . of between AprU 3, 1970, and coverage for $3.40 a month, Aug. I, 1974, to apply for this while those 35 and over pay low-east group life insurance. $6.80. VGLI is issued in Applications and the fil'St multiples of $5,000 up to the premium must be submitted maximum of $20,000, before Aug. 2, 1975, to the Melidosian points out. The Office of Servicemen's Group coverage is for a period of up Life Insurance, 212 to five years and offers the Washington St., Newark, N. veteran the opUon of conJ. 17102. verting to a -commercial S. W. Melidosian, director policy, without a physical of the Philadelphia VA Center examination, when the rerm where the nation's insurance policy expires. -•• -STIFFLER'S STORE-WIDE JULY CLURAICE SIL£- PANT SUITS· first ~ •• •• • EACH SPRING and SUMMER GLI rights end for ~ •100 VALUES VALUES TO $18.99-SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' BETTER TWO-PIECE Dear Readers: According to my mail, it isn 't so much the children, but the PARENTS and stepparents who suffer in divorce cases. Please, somebody out there, can't you send me ONE example of frictionless double parenthood• - H. • Final Clearance on this group of children girls spring and summer sportswear . Shirts - knit tops . Values to $1 .99. Save B1g Now. Shop early . - STIFFLER'S STORE-WIDE JULY CLEARAICE SALE- Dear Helen : " Divorcing " the children from the noncustody parent certainly has two sides to the coin . Consider poor fathers like my husband. He pays his child support on time, pays dental and insurance premiums, is paying for braces and helping to buy a car for the oldest. Better than half his salary goes to his children. I made the first formal for one of them because the mother won't sew. For all this the noncustody parent gets nothing. The kids don't want to spend time with him because they might miss some of their social activities. He sees them only if the mother gets fed up with them or has plans to be out of town; in other words, at her convenience. Then too he gets calls if the grades are bad or there is a problem. Their mother is too busy running around to train them properly, so they're bad mannered and inconsiderate, and my husband has no authority to offer them guidance. He's caught in the middle. He loves them and tries desperately to be a good father , but all he seems able to do is answer the phone to another "I want" call. It's tough to give and give and get not. - ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW ~ FINAL CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES' DRESS AND CASUAL STYLE VALUES ++~ .. FINAL CLEARANCE GROUP INFANTS AND GIRLS TO Dear T .S.: And another reason why socialized medicine should be considered in this country , right? - H. •• •• Stiffler's July Clearance Sale Final clearance! A group of ladles' famous brand dress and casual footwear in some ol the seasoDB lata! styles. Odd lots, samples, broken sizes and dillcontinued styles .from regular stock. Save! Dear Helen : Here's ano ther instance of discrimination. In all the 3() years I was married , I work ed part-time on jobs that did not give me medica l insurance. But it didn 't matter because my husband was fully covered on his group health insurance plan for the whole family . But when my divorce came through, I was left without health or hospital insurance. So I had to pay the very expensive individual rates whi ch took a big bite out of my part-time wages. Now if my husband had been fired from his job, he would have had the option of pi cking up the tab on his insurance and medical covera ge for a period of a year. When he fired me from MY job as his wife, I had no su-i opt ion. There are many widow,, Jnd eli vorcees who were previously covered through th·!! husbands' jobs and now find themselves out in the cold, •.1< .;pite the many years of work they put in as part of a teat•'· That 's just one reason why I would never go back to being a housewife, and why I am THINKING SINGLE A~st ~ - STIFFLER'S JULY CLEAUICE SALE- Dear T.: I'll counter w1th a question : If the mother considers her profession so dishonorable that she ca n't discuss it with her child, then why doesn't she find other work ? Or perhaps find another home for her child ?- H. Viet-vets .... ..• ~ "' \ /• ' ·- '•' /' ' . . I I �~ '. ..·~ , I r I t' ·- ...• • : •..• . ...• "'•• .•. • ..• Hard Question To Answer • Dear Helen : With prostitution legal in a few areas, and becoming very common - you might even say "accepted '' as a profession here 's a modern question : How can a prostitute explain her job to her child if the child seems curious ' Or does she take the chi cken way and let the kid find out from others ' - T.D.R POMEROY- ·MIDDLEPORT +++ ~ ~ FOOTWEAR SUMMER SPORTSWEAR $ 00 $11.99 Pair TO • .99 00 Each Each •• •• •• •• •• •• • ••• • ••• ''• ••• ' •••• •• ••• •• ALL ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR ITEMS SUBJE TO PRIOR SALE SALE •• '• '• . ' . ' ,... ....\ ·. . ' ' I MENS SHORT SLEEVE SPECIAL SALE GROUP SPORT SHIRTS Big Clearance Group of men 's better short sleeve sum mer dress and sport shirts . Famou s brands. Values to $8 .00. Wide selection . $ 00 EACH OFF Stiffler's July Clearance Sale FINAL CLEARANCE CHILDREN SPRING AND ~MMER REGULAR PRICE FOOTWEAR 1 2 Stiffler's July Clearance Sale FINAL a.EARANCE LADIES BffiER SPRING AND SUMMER Children's SHOES FOOTWEAR Save 50 Pet . now. Buy for Back to School. Large selection . Close out lot of girls and children's oxfords, sandals , dress and casUJll footwear. See these and save now . HECK'S REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE OFF REG. PRICE Stiffler's July Clearance Sale REG. s3,99 VALUE SPECIAL GROUP Final Clearance! A group of ladies famous brand dress and casual footwear in some of the season's latest fashions. Values to$10.99, $11.99, $12.99. Spring and Summer styles. eGIRLS' WEAR eBOYS' WEAR eLADIES' WEAR eMEN'S WEAR MENS NYLON JACKETS. Regular values to S3.99 each. Special clearance group of men 's nylon jackets in assorted sty les. Your choice. FAMOUS .BRANDS SAVE NOW! Reg. 13.99 Value $ 88 EACH Stiffler's July Clearance Sale MENS-YOUlltS-BOYS . LACE-TQ.THE·TOE. Black lace. to the toe style· gymoxfords.in all sizes for men, boys and youths . Thick moulded soles, cushioned inner soles. $ 00 •'• ••• •• • • ••• • YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS MONEY SAVING CLEARANCE. TENNIS OXFORDS SPORT SHIRTS • •• OUTFIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR. A .BIG 20% OFF HECK'S REGULAR PRICE Stiffler's Jui'!:Ciearance Sale MENS SHORT SLEEVE ' SPECIAL SALE GRoUP VALUES TO '7 .00 ... •• •• •• • •• •• • -.• ~ EA. • •• ••• ~ ST.IFFLER'S-Your .Fritnfdly .Stores . Mon~ay thru Thursday 9:30 to s Friday and Saturday 9:30 fo 8 WITH FRIE-·NDLY . ' PRICE~ " ~ ' ! ' ' . j . :· I • •• ~ •• •• ' . WE CAN .SAVE YOI.f MONEY·I'. ' ' \ I •• •• • Stiffler's Storewide July Clearance Sale BIG SELECTION-FAMOUS BRANDS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE IPAK 160%. .-- --· 00 Choose now during our July Clearance Sale, a summer wardrobe of famous brand spring and sununer sportswear and save one-half off regular price. Sbop early for best selection from this clearance group. Tremendous savings on smart styles for the young at heart. ' •• • GOOD SELECTION OF SIZES REGULAR VALUES TO $17.99 SAVE! MARKED DOWN ONE-HALF LADIES' BOBBIE BROOKS-RUSS TOGS SPRING and SUMMER Final Clearance on this large group of men's knit and cut and sewed short sleeve sport and . dress st- 1rts . Va lues to $6 .00. Famous labels . Save now at your Friendly Stiffler Stores . •• Seolational clearance sale group of better dresses. CIJios•el saving~ for you! Real high fashion desl8ns for tile "Young at Heart." Excellent selection of the -.ons newest fabrics and patterns. All lltlllllller merchandise must go! Shop early for best selection. SPORTSWEAR R. C. & DIET RITE •• BlESSES -STIFFLER!.$ STORE-WIDE JULY CLEARAIICE SALE- PLAY SHOES •• • SPRING and SUMMER TAKE YOUR CHOICE! COME SAVE FOR YOURSELF! Bollen • OOLOSSAL SAVINGS! LATEST STYLES' CLEARANCE OF LADIES' BEITER July Clearance group of ladles' polyester doubleknlt two piece pant suits, conststlng of top and matching or contrasting flare slacks in your choice of colors and patterns. Shop early for best selection and save. Out they Go! So hurry! All good things must come program for veterans and to an end. And, so it is with servicemen is handled, ad- · Veterans Group Life In- vises those who want this surance for Vietnam-<!ra coverage to get an application from any VA office. veterans. Only nine days remain for Those aged 34 and under those separated from service can get $20,000 worth . of between AprU 3, 1970, and coverage for $3.40 a month, Aug. I, 1974, to apply for this while those 35 and over pay low-east group life insurance. $6.80. VGLI is issued in Applications and the fil'St multiples of $5,000 up to the premium must be submitted maximum of $20,000, before Aug. 2, 1975, to the Melidosian points out. The Office of Servicemen's Group coverage is for a period of up Life Insurance, 212 to five years and offers the Washington St., Newark, N. veteran the opUon of conJ. 17102. verting to a -commercial S. W. Melidosian, director policy, without a physical of the Philadelphia VA Center examination, when the rerm where the nation's insurance policy expires. -•• -STIFFLER'S STORE-WIDE JULY CLURAICE SIL£- PANT SUITS· first ~ •• •• • EACH SPRING and SUMMER GLI rights end for ~ •100 VALUES VALUES TO $18.99-SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' BETTER TWO-PIECE Dear Readers: According to my mail, it isn 't so much the children, but the PARENTS and stepparents who suffer in divorce cases. Please, somebody out there, can't you send me ONE example of frictionless double parenthood• - H. • Final Clearance on this group of children girls spring and summer sportswear . Shirts - knit tops . Values to $1 .99. Save B1g Now. Shop early . - STIFFLER'S STORE-WIDE JULY CLEARAICE SALE- Dear Helen : " Divorcing " the children from the noncustody parent certainly has two sides to the coin . Consider poor fathers like my husband. He pays his child support on time, pays dental and insurance premiums, is paying for braces and helping to buy a car for the oldest. Better than half his salary goes to his children. I made the first formal for one of them because the mother won't sew. For all this the noncustody parent gets nothing. The kids don't want to spend time with him because they might miss some of their social activities. He sees them only if the mother gets fed up with them or has plans to be out of town; in other words, at her convenience. Then too he gets calls if the grades are bad or there is a problem. Their mother is too busy running around to train them properly, so they're bad mannered and inconsiderate, and my husband has no authority to offer them guidance. He's caught in the middle. He loves them and tries desperately to be a good father , but all he seems able to do is answer the phone to another "I want" call. It's tough to give and give and get not. - ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW ~ FINAL CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES' DRESS AND CASUAL STYLE VALUES ++~ .. FINAL CLEARANCE GROUP INFANTS AND GIRLS TO Dear T .S.: And another reason why socialized medicine should be considered in this country , right? - H. •• •• Stiffler's July Clearance Sale Final clearance! A group of ladles' famous brand dress and casual footwear in some ol the seasoDB lata! styles. Odd lots, samples, broken sizes and dillcontinued styles .from regular stock. Save! Dear Helen : Here's ano ther instance of discrimination. In all the 3() years I was married , I work ed part-time on jobs that did not give me medica l insurance. But it didn 't matter because my husband was fully covered on his group health insurance plan for the whole family . But when my divorce came through, I was left without health or hospital insurance. So I had to pay the very expensive individual rates whi ch took a big bite out of my part-time wages. Now if my husband had been fired from his job, he would have had the option of pi cking up the tab on his insurance and medical covera ge for a period of a year. When he fired me from MY job as his wife, I had no su-i opt ion. There are many widow,, Jnd eli vorcees who were previously covered through th·!! husbands' jobs and now find themselves out in the cold, •.1< .;pite the many years of work they put in as part of a teat•'· That 's just one reason why I would never go back to being a housewife, and why I am THINKING SINGLE A~st ~ - STIFFLER'S JULY CLEAUICE SALE- Dear T.: I'll counter w1th a question : If the mother considers her profession so dishonorable that she ca n't discuss it with her child, then why doesn't she find other work ? Or perhaps find another home for her child ?- H. Viet-vets .... ..• ~ "' \ /• ' ·- '•' /' ' . . I I �' ' . I . I ' ' •7__ _.,The _ Dall ' y Sentinel I 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Prymeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 23, 1975 ·vinton Officers installed .4-uxiliary elects officers at meeting " • CHESTER - New officers were elec"'d when the I..adies Au)dliary of the Bashan Vo!un"'er Fire Department met recently at the fire hoUse . Elected were Mrs. Mary K. HoJ.ter , president ; Mr s. Thcima Whi te. vtce pn!sident ;. Mrs . Judy Holter, se<;:etary, and Mrs. Jean n,.ssen, treasurer . Plans were made for an ice cr6arn social and square dance on Aug. 2J at the reoreation building at Royal Oak Park . The ice cream so¢al will begin at 6 p.m . and r"'{idents of the Bashan area will be contacted for contributions of ingredients. The square dance will begin at 8p.m. and the admission- will be $1.50 per couple, ~1 a single, and no charge for children under 12. There will be a cake walk and entertainment durin g the At"'nding the meeting were Mrs . Celia Bailey, Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Hol"'r, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Kathleen Morri s, Mrs . Trussell , Mr s. Gera ldin e Varney . Mr s. Betty Van Meter and Mr s. White. $PW holds picnic ' ' Attendin g the picnic were Mr . and Mrs . John Werner , Mrs. Louise Davis, Mr. and Mrs . Char les Hayes. Mrs . Nelli e Vale, Mrs . Mary Elizabeth Turner. Mr . and Mrs . James Co nkle, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Sarge nt, Mr. and Mrs . Edgar Reyn olds and granddaughters, Lynn and Gwynn Reynolds, and Dianne Nuce. Morgantown, W. Va.; Mrs . Eloise Wilson, Mrs. L. W. McComas, Miss Houdashelt, Mrs . Harry Houdashelt, Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs . Mary Kunzelman, Mrs. Ann Bailey and Mrs . Janet f\orn . Mrs. Werner won the traveling prize, and Mrs. Davis the silver dollar, an attendance award. Polly's Point-at"" BYPt1LLYCRAMER Return coat with chamelean lining DEAR POLLY - A couple of months ago I bought a spring coat with a navy blue lining and now the lining is changing color around the hem and looks orange-red. Do you know why this happened? - MARGARET. DEAR MARGARE r Since the color change Is aroulid the hem It could not be from perspiration or even be caused by exposure to sunlight. I thlok you should take the coat back to the store where It was purchased and show It to them. fhere Is something wrong with the fabric if It bas · not been subjected to an accident of any kind.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - One of my Pet Peeves is that when I go to a show~rr ar&_!he gifts are opened I see how the gift recipient has to struggle opening the boxes that small appliances and housewares come in. They are usually stapled together with large staples that to open them often causes broken nails, scraped knuckles and a lot of frustration. I think anyone giving such a gift should remove or at least loosen such staples before wrapping the gift. Gummed tape could be used to keep the box closed and tape is certainly easier to remove ·than staples. LUPITA. DEAR POLLY - When washing woolen gloves I slip a round clothespin into each finger to keep them !rom shrinking. They hold their shape bet"'r and even dry faster. · Most old plastic and leather purses are great to use for making slippers, shoes and boots for dolls. Such material in 'Jiiable and can he sewn on l (. machine. ..'o avoid losing iny children's gloves I sew the i.Op of the glove to the front of the jacket sleeve. When storing your ironing board on end slip a paper bag over the end on which it stands to keep the cover · clean. Cut notch marks on a pattern so that they go out rather than in on the material. This helps prevent fraying and also allows a bit more material if the garmet has to be let out. Wear a "'rry cloth apron when sewing slippery fabric. (Polly's note: If you do not have such an apron pin a big bath towel around your waist .) Sheet blankets are never long or wide enough to tuck in when used as a bottom sheet. I pin a blanket to a fitted sheet and sew them together with a long stitch. In summer the stitches are easily removed and the sheet is used alone. - MRS. M. D. Observance wekomes ' -return of minister A family night observance was returned by the was held recently at the Methodist Conference to the Unite<! Wesleyan Methodist charge for the fourth year. Church, Racine, welcoming · Mrs . Roberta Thaxton the return of the Rev. Howard . pre'sented the program which Shiveley as pastor for included words of welcome to another year. · The mi_nister the minister and his family by Mrs. Virginia Reese and the presentation of boxes of groceries from a truck at the LAFF- A- DAY back door of the church along with a check for $50 from the United Methodist Church. The birthday of the minister was also celebrated ~ . - ~- . with a cake baked by Mrs. Beulah Bradford being given to hlm as the congregation · sang "Happy Birtliday." -~ -:: CLUB TO ' MEET .--;::::;''' ' Mrs . Robbie Good, chapeau; Mrs. Mildred Strausbaugh, first demi chapeau premiere; Mrs. Evelyn Napper, second demi chapeau deuxieme; Mrs. Erma Newsom, J"aumonier ; Mary Helm , Ia secretaire - cassiere, and Mrs. Strpm is evening. ' 4nnual family picn ic of the MWdleporl Business and Prpfessional Women 's Club w~ held Monday ni ght at the Ohjo River camp site of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Hayes. Miss Freddie Houdashelt presided at a brief business mtleting and announced that sh' will be a llending a -di!ltricl budget commit tee mlleting ton ight at the Bob E'1'"s Sausage House . Mrs. J~q~~es Conkle noted that the Rock Springs Community wiA sponsor an ice cream sothal for the Pomeroy Erilergency Sq_uad. Bicente~ial me<la!ions are still be!ng sold by the club m$Jbers . New committees wi~ be announ ced at the next meeting. Offic ers of the Mei gs County Salon 712, Eight and Forty installed the new officers of the Vinton County Salon 752 in ceremonies held recently at the Wilkesville American Legion hall . Officers installed wer e • ~ ·-iz.'""' _; The Pomeroy Garden Club ..·.;;itiii-;,-:-~say . dt:ar .. will . meet at 7:30 p .m. did you know yt•St<•r<lll\".wlts nur Mon_day at the home of Mrs. It ,. WilliS McMurr'i, Mason . 1 anniver~~" guest demonstrator Crowds pour into pageant despite threatening weather Family returns from California vacation ... was "WEDNESDAY SOUTHERN Girls Basketball team at 7 p.m . at the high school. VITAL Signs class to be held at Racine fire station, 7:30 p.m. and July 30, sponsored by Racine ESquad; ! taught by Barbara Van Meter. All EMT 's are wlecome. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. at the hall with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. with the post. Installation of both post and unit officers for the 1975-76 year. SAVE TO 1h OFF AND MORE THURSDAY REVIV Ai.; Now in progre~s at Addison Freewill Baptist Church through Sunday. Services at 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev. Lee Morriss is the speaker from Scarry, W. Va. REVIVAL now in progress at Syracuse Apostolic Mission through Friday. Services 7:30 p.m. nightly. Sister Virginia Vitatoe is the speaker. POMEROY THIR"'D"'F"'"' ri"day Club at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Phillip Meinhart . .. FRIDAY PAST Matrons, Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S. home of Mr. and Mrs. James Clatworthy, 6p.m. Potluck with husbands invited. House COFFEE housing under ,the Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Prograr:n . . RETURNS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, have returned from a Florida vacation. They visited Mr . and j'llrs. Larry Roush and Jean Ann in Winterhaven; Mr. and Mrs. Don Matlack, Lake Worth , and Mrs. Margaret Heaton, Bradenton. Mr. and Mrs. Roush also recently attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bean of Guysville . .OPENe 6 DA1YS A WEEK MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Proposal$ may be submitted _ b'( private owners or Publk Housing Agency ( PHA) owners or by PHA' s in combination with private owners · for newly constructed units to be located in the following Ohio cities and counties and not to exceed the number and type of units listed for each county : NEW COttSTRUCTtON Area County· Community Number Numbea:. Nurrib"'"e of • Elderly Family United Units Units I lb. Size With I I 994 Expires 7-26-75 RUTLAND DEPT. STORE 5gf TEEN QUEEN 46 oz. TOMATO JUICE .................. . I ~~~::rrER . . . .. .:~.~-':.8s~ BARBS MEATS AGAR CAN'NED HAMS .................................... 4.69 ea: HOME MADE HAM SALAD ................................ ggc lb. TEETER'S ................................................. Olunk $1.25 lb. Ali MEAT BOLOGNA ............................ Siiced s1.29 lb. YOU'RE AlWAYS FIRST! RIB STEAK ••••••••••• -~~·•••• sAL£ CHUCK ROASl.~~· •.<•. •, I .-.·.·· .~.1'.·.­ "&'""'J 29 CUBE STEAK ••••••••~--~. ·.o·.• ·.·,-.·." ,.:. I ... ...... ., ......... '" l: I U ··\i • • ' · If . .. : ·3 LBS.-OR MORE ·- l BEEF..•.• ~.~~·. GROUND " •. . '" ...-, . •• I • • )1. '" GROUND CH~UCK •• ~.~~-. ',: 11 11.. I H i t\ •• ' WAGNER '. "I •I > ORANGE DRINK •••••s~.~~ s JJ . r ., STARKIST TUNA ............. ~~~-~. 4 " ' ( 0{1 . HUNfS FRUIT COCKTAIL ••••. 15 oz.., "' "' .' ' ' .. \ '' _, ' 'L ~vwu•-- · Area A . Putnam- Ot1awa : Giandorf 30 0 30 Area B Fulton- Wauseon 40 o 40 · Area C Henry- Napoleon 30 30 .0 30 15 15 Ar'ea D Meigs- Pomeroy <>Area E Vinton- McArthur 10 5 5 Area F Clinton---Wilmi'lgton , 40 0 40 Area G Campaign- UrbMa 45 20 25 Area H Clark- Springfield 150 tOO ·so Area t Clark-New Carlisle 30 0 30 Area J Warren- Franklin 60 60 0 Area K Portage--xx 125 25 tOO xx -Sites in any location in the county with required amenities and services will be considered. Proposals .must b.e received by NOON on September 10, tns Coupon PRICES GOOD THRU NO SALES TO' DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED TRAVEL OUT WEST Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Fred Smith, Sr., Middleport, returned Monday night from a visit in Oefiance with Mr . and Mrs. Ted E . Spires. The Smiths accompanied the Spires family on a ..trip west traveling nearly 4,000 miles. They traveled to Omaha, Neb. where Mr. and Mrs. Smith lived 46 years ago and spent time at Big Horn, · Wyoinlng on the snow. capped mountain. Maxwell PRELIMINARY PROPOSALS POMEROY, OHIO. SUNDAY ANNUAL MATLACK reunion, Rising Park, Lancaster. Potluck dinner at noon. Families to take their own table service. STAR .KIST LIGHT TUNA ..............~:~.?~:2/99~ KRAFT SLICED CHEESE SINGLES ... ~.~?.-.. 89~ HANDI WRAP. ... _............................ ~ !?.0..'.t:! 2/79~ INVITATION FOR 298 Second St. Social Calendar CAKE MIXES ...........................~.~~:~.~.z:... 69~ ... NESTEA ................................... ...3..oz. ......... '139- OPPORTUNITY I s. Club installs officers EQUAL HOUSING NoteS Mr. and Mrs. WlUiam N. Moore and dal!8h"'rs, Carla and Cathy, Ashland, Ky. spent several days last week here visiting Mr. and Mrs . Harry S. Moore. Brett Bunton of Denver Colo. is here visitmg hi~ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Arnold Richards. Prior to coming to Middleport, he visite<l. in Cincinnati with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore returned Tuesday from Colunibus where they visited Mr. and Mrs . Ernest A. Jones, Mrs . Moore's brother-in-law and sister. On Sunday they celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. Moore and · Mrs. Jones' twin aunts, Miss Grace Sauvage and Mrs. Harry Hoagland, with a family dinner. Before returning home, Mr. and Mrs. Moore visited a cousin, Miss Doris Cook, at Grant Hospital . Gwynn and Lynn Reynolds and Dianne Nuse returned to Morgantown, W. Va. today after being here for a several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. · Edgar Reynolds Chapman's Shoes By PHIL P ASTORET Are more men bringing their lunches to work or is it just that they can't afford brief cases for 'em? 5 .. Worse-mlsuse-of:words dept: Ca!IID&. those balr fries "perIIUUiellls." \ FRESH BAKERY ·· O D . ·. · , ·'DOZEN . NUTS.i.• i~ ........ . ' ....... ,J. ' ;',i. Tl ~ ·- ~ .. ·--~iii ., ' • ,, ,. I I I q(ll • •l •f'" . ' • ' . FRESH ) •' [ ...." ., ' Detailed information is contained in a Deve loper's Program ijacket which may be obtained bY. writing to: Director, Housing_ Production Mortgage Credit, HUD Area : Office, 60 'East Main Street, Columbus, ' Ohio . · 43215, Alln : Developer's Packet (phone 614-469' 6783). Please requesl Developer's Packet by Area and County (example : Area A · Putnam Countyl. 1 ne liSt ot Gltles and counttes by numoer a no type of units fo be listed in our next two advertising cycles is also available on requP.st . Paul G. Lydens Area Director FROSTY ~CRES ORANGE JUICE · 12 HEAD oz. Can LEITUCE RED . 49~ • I Personal Mrs. Edith Wagoner, Ia concierge. Mrs. Mary Martin of the Meigs Salon was installing officer. The Vinton County Salon was organized during her term as Ohio's departemental chapeau. She Is · currently the demi chapeau Nationale of the Central Division. The installing Ia concierge was Mrs. Lula Hampton, chapeau ·elect of the Meigs Salon, assiste<l by Mrs. Florence ·R ichards, newly elec~ Eighth District presidimt of the American Legion Auxiliary. Sherrie Marshall, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove, a cystic. fibrosis child, "adopted" by the Vinton County Salon and will he remembered throughout the year with cards and gifts. Mrs. Martin, following the installation, congratulated the Salon on work in respiratory diseases during the past year . She presente<l a gift to Mrs. Good. Mrs. Martin also received a gift from the Salon for serving as installing officer. Twentydollar gold piece replicas Bfe being sold by both the Vinton and Meigs Salons as a bicentennil!l .. project. Going to Wilkesville for the meeting besides Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Hampton were Mrs. Eileen Searls, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Ruby Marshall and daughter, Sherrie, Mrs. Iva Powell, and Mrs . Eunie Brinker . nington . Devotions were gtven by Mrs . Harold Massar who "GALLI A COUNTRY" is attracting capacity crowds to its evening performances at the read a poem, " My Country" natufal amphithea ter on the Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande. Above is a scene from la st follo wed by the Garden weekend's performance. Daniel Boone, left, is portrayed by Bill Sptres. Tim Hea ton, nght , Prayer . Officers' reports is Col. Safford. were given . Members responded to roll call by naming the flower they most one using cuba and yarrow in en joy . Present were 16 a triangular arrangement. members and four guests . On display at the meeting Refreshments were served were arrangements of by Mrs . Gray. gladioli made by Mrs. Rose Carr, one of roses by Mrs. F. BIRTH ANNOUNCED W. Goebel, and one with wild Despite threatening pro£essionalism or local area Gallipolis Band Boosters Mr. aoo Mrs. Joseph Keel, fl owers by Mrs . 0 . J . Penwea ther. c rowds poured into tal ent . as well as t he Association. Denver, Colo., the fanner the amphitheatre at Bob cos twning , staging a nd overRosetta Jo Richards of Evans Farms, Ri o Grande, all production . Middleport, are announcing over the past weekend to Murl Rush. Jr ., the the birth of a son, Miles enjoy t.he entertainme nt pageant's director , and Lee Arnold, born July 8 at a offered by the cast of "Gallia Durieux , the pageant 's Denver hospital. Country." This historical composer and author, feel The infant weighed five musical pageant will be this is an outstanding conpounds, eight ounces. Mr. and presented for its third and tributi on of the Gallia Mrs. Keel have a son, Brett. final performances this· Dramati c Arts Society · Grandparents are Mr. and coming weekend, July 25. 26 towards our nation's Mrs. Arnold Richards, and 27 . Bicentennial celebration . Middleport, and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. William R . California with their son, Bill. Despite the rain-out Friday Admission prices are : $3 Zerkle and daughter, Jackie, While there the family Keel, Denver,. Colo. nigh t, new attendan ~e for adults; $1.50 for c hildren have returned from a motored 1,400 miles over the records are being recorded 16 years of age and under ; vacation in Oakland. state to see the various places and members of the en- group pri ces, 20 lu 99, $2 per of interest . They visited thusiastic audiences come ticket and 100 or more , $1.50 Fisherman's Wharf in San from dist<In t points including each . Family night will be Francisco, rode the cable Funeral service New Hampshi-re , observed again Sunday night cars , electric train and took a Massachusetts, Penn - when families of four will be cruise in San Francisco Bay. sylvania, Wa shington, D. C. admitted for $6 and each set on Thursday They loured Chinatown, and Michigan as well as addi tional member, $1 each . Disneyland , and Hearst nearby states. Many come as Performance time is 9 p.m . Funeral serv ices for Castle in San Simeon, forthe result of reviews by the Light wraps are rec om- Charles H. Bennett, who died merly owned by William news media who attended mended. Tuesday morning at his Randolph Hearst , grand·Jpening ni ght. Many are "Gallia Country " is en- Beech St. home in Mid- father of. Patty Hearst, BIGGER tourists passing through the tertainment the entire family dleport, will be held at~ p.m . surrounded by 240,000 acres, SAVINGS FOR area who are attracted to the can enjoy. There is ample Thursday at the Rawlingsall donated to the State of pageant's signs and as a parking and the Bob Evans Coats Funeral Home. THE FAMILY California for a tourist atresult remain overn ight to Farm wagons are available The Rev. Pete Granda! will traction. attend. for those desiring tran s- officiate, with burial in The Zerkle family saw the Those who meet with the portation from the parking lot Riverview Cemetery. Redwoods, drove to the Bing cast following the perform- lo the seating area . Friends may call at the Crosby Golf Course, and ances are generous in their Refreshments are funeral home any time today . visited Monterey, before MAIN ST. praise for a production of this available in the Shelter Masonic rites by Middleport their flight home . ma gnitude and the House, Sponsored by the Lodge 363, F&AM, will be held al 8 this evening . Mr . Bennett was born at Arbuckle, W. Va., the son of the late Harry and Margaret Greenlee Bennett. Survivors not named in the earlier CHESTER - Officers of Showalter and Mrs . Ada account of his death include the 1975-76 year were in- Neutzling will be hostesses three grandsons, Steve stalled when the Past for the August meeting . Bennett, Columbus; Charles Others attending the Bennett, Florida, anij James Councilors Club of Chester Council, Daughters of meeting were Mrs . Mae Rogers, Harbor, Ohio. Pauline America , met recently at the Spencer, Mrs. home of Mrs. Sadie Trussell. Ridenour, Mrs. Inzy Newell, SQUAD CALLED Installed were Mrs. Mary Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs . Hattie The Pomeroy E-R squad K. Holter, president ; Mrs. Frederick, Mrs. Ada Morris, NCAN INES Thelma . White , vice Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs . was called Tuesday at 12 :25 president ; Mrs . Betty Roush, Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Ada p.m . for Leora Schar!, of the secretary; Mrs. Jean Van Meter, Mrs. Sadie Texas Community, who was Summerfield, treasurer; Trussell and Mrs . Betty I<Iken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted as a Mrs . Ada Neutzling , sentinel; Roush. ) medical patient. Mrs. Opal Hollon and Mrs. Dorothy Lawson , flower committee,and Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, news reporter . A potluck dinner preceded the meeting with Mrs. Trussell and Mrs. Lawson AMERICAN or PIMENTO providing the dessert . Scripture, the pledge to the IFP No.5 flag and prayer opened the ( UUPLJN • meeting . Mrs . Leda Mae Kraeuter and Mrs. Margaret Tuttle conducted games with prizes going to the winners. Mrs. Letha Woods won the The Department of Hou sing and Urban door prize . Mrs . Mary Development will accept preliminary proposals for TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs . Andrew D. Strom of Ashland , Ky. was guest demonstrator at a meeting of the Rose Garden Club held at the home of Mrs . Maude Gray. Mrs. Strom made several arrangements using wild and garden flowers, along with Mijdleport .. I •' \ Year tags for '.'everlastin(' license plates would be okay 1f tiMi plat~s didn't J;Ust away ·annually. ' How do -alrJines schedule flights so planes dOil'l jiggle the TV picture durlug commercials? I' RED .· RIPE WATE o. .' ••••••••••• 'I ., ' r • •• " ••• . ' ., 'o\ • .' ' II II \r .• �' ' . I . I ' ' •7__ _.,The _ Dall ' y Sentinel I 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Prymeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 23, 1975 ·vinton Officers installed .4-uxiliary elects officers at meeting " • CHESTER - New officers were elec"'d when the I..adies Au)dliary of the Bashan Vo!un"'er Fire Department met recently at the fire hoUse . Elected were Mrs. Mary K. HoJ.ter , president ; Mr s. Thcima Whi te. vtce pn!sident ;. Mrs . Judy Holter, se<;:etary, and Mrs. Jean n,.ssen, treasurer . Plans were made for an ice cr6arn social and square dance on Aug. 2J at the reoreation building at Royal Oak Park . The ice cream so¢al will begin at 6 p.m . and r"'{idents of the Bashan area will be contacted for contributions of ingredients. The square dance will begin at 8p.m. and the admission- will be $1.50 per couple, ~1 a single, and no charge for children under 12. There will be a cake walk and entertainment durin g the At"'nding the meeting were Mrs . Celia Bailey, Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Hol"'r, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Kathleen Morri s, Mrs . Trussell , Mr s. Gera ldin e Varney . Mr s. Betty Van Meter and Mr s. White. $PW holds picnic ' ' Attendin g the picnic were Mr . and Mrs . John Werner , Mrs. Louise Davis, Mr. and Mrs . Char les Hayes. Mrs . Nelli e Vale, Mrs . Mary Elizabeth Turner. Mr . and Mrs . James Co nkle, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Sarge nt, Mr. and Mrs . Edgar Reyn olds and granddaughters, Lynn and Gwynn Reynolds, and Dianne Nuce. Morgantown, W. Va.; Mrs . Eloise Wilson, Mrs. L. W. McComas, Miss Houdashelt, Mrs . Harry Houdashelt, Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs . Mary Kunzelman, Mrs. Ann Bailey and Mrs . Janet f\orn . Mrs. Werner won the traveling prize, and Mrs. Davis the silver dollar, an attendance award. Polly's Point-at"" BYPt1LLYCRAMER Return coat with chamelean lining DEAR POLLY - A couple of months ago I bought a spring coat with a navy blue lining and now the lining is changing color around the hem and looks orange-red. Do you know why this happened? - MARGARET. DEAR MARGARE r Since the color change Is aroulid the hem It could not be from perspiration or even be caused by exposure to sunlight. I thlok you should take the coat back to the store where It was purchased and show It to them. fhere Is something wrong with the fabric if It bas · not been subjected to an accident of any kind.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - One of my Pet Peeves is that when I go to a show~rr ar&_!he gifts are opened I see how the gift recipient has to struggle opening the boxes that small appliances and housewares come in. They are usually stapled together with large staples that to open them often causes broken nails, scraped knuckles and a lot of frustration. I think anyone giving such a gift should remove or at least loosen such staples before wrapping the gift. Gummed tape could be used to keep the box closed and tape is certainly easier to remove ·than staples. LUPITA. DEAR POLLY - When washing woolen gloves I slip a round clothespin into each finger to keep them !rom shrinking. They hold their shape bet"'r and even dry faster. · Most old plastic and leather purses are great to use for making slippers, shoes and boots for dolls. Such material in 'Jiiable and can he sewn on l (. machine. ..'o avoid losing iny children's gloves I sew the i.Op of the glove to the front of the jacket sleeve. When storing your ironing board on end slip a paper bag over the end on which it stands to keep the cover · clean. Cut notch marks on a pattern so that they go out rather than in on the material. This helps prevent fraying and also allows a bit more material if the garmet has to be let out. Wear a "'rry cloth apron when sewing slippery fabric. (Polly's note: If you do not have such an apron pin a big bath towel around your waist .) Sheet blankets are never long or wide enough to tuck in when used as a bottom sheet. I pin a blanket to a fitted sheet and sew them together with a long stitch. In summer the stitches are easily removed and the sheet is used alone. - MRS. M. D. Observance wekomes ' -return of minister A family night observance was returned by the was held recently at the Methodist Conference to the Unite<! Wesleyan Methodist charge for the fourth year. Church, Racine, welcoming · Mrs . Roberta Thaxton the return of the Rev. Howard . pre'sented the program which Shiveley as pastor for included words of welcome to another year. · The mi_nister the minister and his family by Mrs. Virginia Reese and the presentation of boxes of groceries from a truck at the LAFF- A- DAY back door of the church along with a check for $50 from the United Methodist Church. The birthday of the minister was also celebrated ~ . - ~- . with a cake baked by Mrs. Beulah Bradford being given to hlm as the congregation · sang "Happy Birtliday." -~ -:: CLUB TO ' MEET .--;::::;''' ' Mrs . Robbie Good, chapeau; Mrs. Mildred Strausbaugh, first demi chapeau premiere; Mrs. Evelyn Napper, second demi chapeau deuxieme; Mrs. Erma Newsom, J"aumonier ; Mary Helm , Ia secretaire - cassiere, and Mrs. Strpm is evening. ' 4nnual family picn ic of the MWdleporl Business and Prpfessional Women 's Club w~ held Monday ni ght at the Ohjo River camp site of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Hayes. Miss Freddie Houdashelt presided at a brief business mtleting and announced that sh' will be a llending a -di!ltricl budget commit tee mlleting ton ight at the Bob E'1'"s Sausage House . Mrs. J~q~~es Conkle noted that the Rock Springs Community wiA sponsor an ice cream sothal for the Pomeroy Erilergency Sq_uad. Bicente~ial me<la!ions are still be!ng sold by the club m$Jbers . New committees wi~ be announ ced at the next meeting. Offic ers of the Mei gs County Salon 712, Eight and Forty installed the new officers of the Vinton County Salon 752 in ceremonies held recently at the Wilkesville American Legion hall . Officers installed wer e • ~ ·-iz.'""' _; The Pomeroy Garden Club ..·.;;itiii-;,-:-~say . dt:ar .. will . meet at 7:30 p .m. did you know yt•St<•r<lll\".wlts nur Mon_day at the home of Mrs. It ,. WilliS McMurr'i, Mason . 1 anniver~~" guest demonstrator Crowds pour into pageant despite threatening weather Family returns from California vacation ... was "WEDNESDAY SOUTHERN Girls Basketball team at 7 p.m . at the high school. VITAL Signs class to be held at Racine fire station, 7:30 p.m. and July 30, sponsored by Racine ESquad; ! taught by Barbara Van Meter. All EMT 's are wlecome. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. at the hall with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. with the post. Installation of both post and unit officers for the 1975-76 year. SAVE TO 1h OFF AND MORE THURSDAY REVIV Ai.; Now in progre~s at Addison Freewill Baptist Church through Sunday. Services at 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev. Lee Morriss is the speaker from Scarry, W. Va. REVIVAL now in progress at Syracuse Apostolic Mission through Friday. Services 7:30 p.m. nightly. Sister Virginia Vitatoe is the speaker. POMEROY THIR"'D"'F"'"' ri"day Club at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Phillip Meinhart . .. FRIDAY PAST Matrons, Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S. home of Mr. and Mrs. James Clatworthy, 6p.m. Potluck with husbands invited. House COFFEE housing under ,the Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Prograr:n . . RETURNS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, have returned from a Florida vacation. They visited Mr . and j'llrs. Larry Roush and Jean Ann in Winterhaven; Mr. and Mrs. Don Matlack, Lake Worth , and Mrs. Margaret Heaton, Bradenton. Mr. and Mrs. Roush also recently attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bean of Guysville . .OPENe 6 DA1YS A WEEK MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Proposal$ may be submitted _ b'( private owners or Publk Housing Agency ( PHA) owners or by PHA' s in combination with private owners · for newly constructed units to be located in the following Ohio cities and counties and not to exceed the number and type of units listed for each county : NEW COttSTRUCTtON Area County· Community Number Numbea:. Nurrib"'"e of • Elderly Family United Units Units I lb. Size With I I 994 Expires 7-26-75 RUTLAND DEPT. STORE 5gf TEEN QUEEN 46 oz. TOMATO JUICE .................. . I ~~~::rrER . . . .. .:~.~-':.8s~ BARBS MEATS AGAR CAN'NED HAMS .................................... 4.69 ea: HOME MADE HAM SALAD ................................ ggc lb. TEETER'S ................................................. Olunk $1.25 lb. Ali MEAT BOLOGNA ............................ Siiced s1.29 lb. YOU'RE AlWAYS FIRST! RIB STEAK ••••••••••• -~~·•••• sAL£ CHUCK ROASl.~~· •.<•. •, I .-.·.·· .~.1'.·.­ "&'""'J 29 CUBE STEAK ••••••••~--~. ·.o·.• ·.·,-.·." ,.:. I ... ...... ., ......... '" l: I U ··\i • • ' · If . .. : ·3 LBS.-OR MORE ·- l BEEF..•.• ~.~~·. GROUND " •. . '" ...-, . •• I • • )1. '" GROUND CH~UCK •• ~.~~-. ',: 11 11.. I H i t\ •• ' WAGNER '. "I •I > ORANGE DRINK •••••s~.~~ s JJ . r ., STARKIST TUNA ............. ~~~-~. 4 " ' ( 0{1 . HUNfS FRUIT COCKTAIL ••••. 15 oz.., "' "' .' ' ' .. \ '' _, ' 'L ~vwu•-- · Area A . Putnam- Ot1awa : Giandorf 30 0 30 Area B Fulton- Wauseon 40 o 40 · Area C Henry- Napoleon 30 30 .0 30 15 15 Ar'ea D Meigs- Pomeroy <>Area E Vinton- McArthur 10 5 5 Area F Clinton---Wilmi'lgton , 40 0 40 Area G Campaign- UrbMa 45 20 25 Area H Clark- Springfield 150 tOO ·so Area t Clark-New Carlisle 30 0 30 Area J Warren- Franklin 60 60 0 Area K Portage--xx 125 25 tOO xx -Sites in any location in the county with required amenities and services will be considered. Proposals .must b.e received by NOON on September 10, tns Coupon PRICES GOOD THRU NO SALES TO' DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED TRAVEL OUT WEST Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Fred Smith, Sr., Middleport, returned Monday night from a visit in Oefiance with Mr . and Mrs. Ted E . Spires. The Smiths accompanied the Spires family on a ..trip west traveling nearly 4,000 miles. They traveled to Omaha, Neb. where Mr. and Mrs. Smith lived 46 years ago and spent time at Big Horn, · Wyoinlng on the snow. capped mountain. Maxwell PRELIMINARY PROPOSALS POMEROY, OHIO. SUNDAY ANNUAL MATLACK reunion, Rising Park, Lancaster. Potluck dinner at noon. Families to take their own table service. STAR .KIST LIGHT TUNA ..............~:~.?~:2/99~ KRAFT SLICED CHEESE SINGLES ... ~.~?.-.. 89~ HANDI WRAP. ... _............................ ~ !?.0..'.t:! 2/79~ INVITATION FOR 298 Second St. Social Calendar CAKE MIXES ...........................~.~~:~.~.z:... 69~ ... NESTEA ................................... ...3..oz. ......... '139- OPPORTUNITY I s. Club installs officers EQUAL HOUSING NoteS Mr. and Mrs. WlUiam N. Moore and dal!8h"'rs, Carla and Cathy, Ashland, Ky. spent several days last week here visiting Mr. and Mrs . Harry S. Moore. Brett Bunton of Denver Colo. is here visitmg hi~ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Arnold Richards. Prior to coming to Middleport, he visite<l. in Cincinnati with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore returned Tuesday from Colunibus where they visited Mr. and Mrs . Ernest A. Jones, Mrs . Moore's brother-in-law and sister. On Sunday they celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. Moore and · Mrs. Jones' twin aunts, Miss Grace Sauvage and Mrs. Harry Hoagland, with a family dinner. Before returning home, Mr. and Mrs. Moore visited a cousin, Miss Doris Cook, at Grant Hospital . Gwynn and Lynn Reynolds and Dianne Nuse returned to Morgantown, W. Va. today after being here for a several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. · Edgar Reynolds Chapman's Shoes By PHIL P ASTORET Are more men bringing their lunches to work or is it just that they can't afford brief cases for 'em? 5 .. Worse-mlsuse-of:words dept: Ca!IID&. those balr fries "perIIUUiellls." \ FRESH BAKERY ·· O D . ·. · , ·'DOZEN . NUTS.i.• i~ ........ . ' ....... ,J. ' ;',i. Tl ~ ·- ~ .. ·--~iii ., ' • ,, ,. I I I q(ll • •l •f'" . ' • ' . FRESH ) •' [ ...." ., ' Detailed information is contained in a Deve loper's Program ijacket which may be obtained bY. writing to: Director, Housing_ Production Mortgage Credit, HUD Area : Office, 60 'East Main Street, Columbus, ' Ohio . · 43215, Alln : Developer's Packet (phone 614-469' 6783). Please requesl Developer's Packet by Area and County (example : Area A · Putnam Countyl. 1 ne liSt ot Gltles and counttes by numoer a no type of units fo be listed in our next two advertising cycles is also available on requP.st . Paul G. Lydens Area Director FROSTY ~CRES ORANGE JUICE · 12 HEAD oz. Can LEITUCE RED . 49~ • I Personal Mrs. Edith Wagoner, Ia concierge. Mrs. Mary Martin of the Meigs Salon was installing officer. The Vinton County Salon was organized during her term as Ohio's departemental chapeau. She Is · currently the demi chapeau Nationale of the Central Division. The installing Ia concierge was Mrs. Lula Hampton, chapeau ·elect of the Meigs Salon, assiste<l by Mrs. Florence ·R ichards, newly elec~ Eighth District presidimt of the American Legion Auxiliary. Sherrie Marshall, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove, a cystic. fibrosis child, "adopted" by the Vinton County Salon and will he remembered throughout the year with cards and gifts. Mrs. Martin, following the installation, congratulated the Salon on work in respiratory diseases during the past year . She presente<l a gift to Mrs. Good. Mrs. Martin also received a gift from the Salon for serving as installing officer. Twentydollar gold piece replicas Bfe being sold by both the Vinton and Meigs Salons as a bicentennil!l .. project. Going to Wilkesville for the meeting besides Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Hampton were Mrs. Eileen Searls, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Ruby Marshall and daughter, Sherrie, Mrs. Iva Powell, and Mrs . Eunie Brinker . nington . Devotions were gtven by Mrs . Harold Massar who "GALLI A COUNTRY" is attracting capacity crowds to its evening performances at the read a poem, " My Country" natufal amphithea ter on the Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande. Above is a scene from la st follo wed by the Garden weekend's performance. Daniel Boone, left, is portrayed by Bill Sptres. Tim Hea ton, nght , Prayer . Officers' reports is Col. Safford. were given . Members responded to roll call by naming the flower they most one using cuba and yarrow in en joy . Present were 16 a triangular arrangement. members and four guests . On display at the meeting Refreshments were served were arrangements of by Mrs . Gray. gladioli made by Mrs. Rose Carr, one of roses by Mrs. F. BIRTH ANNOUNCED W. Goebel, and one with wild Despite threatening pro£essionalism or local area Gallipolis Band Boosters Mr. aoo Mrs. Joseph Keel, fl owers by Mrs . 0 . J . Penwea ther. c rowds poured into tal ent . as well as t he Association. Denver, Colo., the fanner the amphitheatre at Bob cos twning , staging a nd overRosetta Jo Richards of Evans Farms, Ri o Grande, all production . Middleport, are announcing over the past weekend to Murl Rush. Jr ., the the birth of a son, Miles enjoy t.he entertainme nt pageant's director , and Lee Arnold, born July 8 at a offered by the cast of "Gallia Durieux , the pageant 's Denver hospital. Country." This historical composer and author, feel The infant weighed five musical pageant will be this is an outstanding conpounds, eight ounces. Mr. and presented for its third and tributi on of the Gallia Mrs. Keel have a son, Brett. final performances this· Dramati c Arts Society · Grandparents are Mr. and coming weekend, July 25. 26 towards our nation's Mrs. Arnold Richards, and 27 . Bicentennial celebration . Middleport, and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. William R . California with their son, Bill. Despite the rain-out Friday Admission prices are : $3 Zerkle and daughter, Jackie, While there the family Keel, Denver,. Colo. nigh t, new attendan ~e for adults; $1.50 for c hildren have returned from a motored 1,400 miles over the records are being recorded 16 years of age and under ; vacation in Oakland. state to see the various places and members of the en- group pri ces, 20 lu 99, $2 per of interest . They visited thusiastic audiences come ticket and 100 or more , $1.50 Fisherman's Wharf in San from dist<In t points including each . Family night will be Francisco, rode the cable Funeral service New Hampshi-re , observed again Sunday night cars , electric train and took a Massachusetts, Penn - when families of four will be cruise in San Francisco Bay. sylvania, Wa shington, D. C. admitted for $6 and each set on Thursday They loured Chinatown, and Michigan as well as addi tional member, $1 each . Disneyland , and Hearst nearby states. Many come as Performance time is 9 p.m . Funeral serv ices for Castle in San Simeon, forthe result of reviews by the Light wraps are rec om- Charles H. Bennett, who died merly owned by William news media who attended mended. Tuesday morning at his Randolph Hearst , grand·Jpening ni ght. Many are "Gallia Country " is en- Beech St. home in Mid- father of. Patty Hearst, BIGGER tourists passing through the tertainment the entire family dleport, will be held at~ p.m . surrounded by 240,000 acres, SAVINGS FOR area who are attracted to the can enjoy. There is ample Thursday at the Rawlingsall donated to the State of pageant's signs and as a parking and the Bob Evans Coats Funeral Home. THE FAMILY California for a tourist atresult remain overn ight to Farm wagons are available The Rev. Pete Granda! will traction. attend. for those desiring tran s- officiate, with burial in The Zerkle family saw the Those who meet with the portation from the parking lot Riverview Cemetery. Redwoods, drove to the Bing cast following the perform- lo the seating area . Friends may call at the Crosby Golf Course, and ances are generous in their Refreshments are funeral home any time today . visited Monterey, before MAIN ST. praise for a production of this available in the Shelter Masonic rites by Middleport their flight home . ma gnitude and the House, Sponsored by the Lodge 363, F&AM, will be held al 8 this evening . Mr . Bennett was born at Arbuckle, W. Va., the son of the late Harry and Margaret Greenlee Bennett. Survivors not named in the earlier CHESTER - Officers of Showalter and Mrs . Ada account of his death include the 1975-76 year were in- Neutzling will be hostesses three grandsons, Steve stalled when the Past for the August meeting . Bennett, Columbus; Charles Others attending the Bennett, Florida, anij James Councilors Club of Chester Council, Daughters of meeting were Mrs . Mae Rogers, Harbor, Ohio. Pauline America , met recently at the Spencer, Mrs. home of Mrs. Sadie Trussell. Ridenour, Mrs. Inzy Newell, SQUAD CALLED Installed were Mrs. Mary Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs . Hattie The Pomeroy E-R squad K. Holter, president ; Mrs. Frederick, Mrs. Ada Morris, NCAN INES Thelma . White , vice Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs . was called Tuesday at 12 :25 president ; Mrs . Betty Roush, Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Ada p.m . for Leora Schar!, of the secretary; Mrs. Jean Van Meter, Mrs. Sadie Texas Community, who was Summerfield, treasurer; Trussell and Mrs . Betty I<Iken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted as a Mrs . Ada Neutzling , sentinel; Roush. ) medical patient. Mrs. Opal Hollon and Mrs. Dorothy Lawson , flower committee,and Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, news reporter . A potluck dinner preceded the meeting with Mrs. Trussell and Mrs. Lawson AMERICAN or PIMENTO providing the dessert . Scripture, the pledge to the IFP No.5 flag and prayer opened the ( UUPLJN • meeting . Mrs . Leda Mae Kraeuter and Mrs. Margaret Tuttle conducted games with prizes going to the winners. Mrs. Letha Woods won the The Department of Hou sing and Urban door prize . Mrs . Mary Development will accept preliminary proposals for TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs . Andrew D. Strom of Ashland , Ky. was guest demonstrator at a meeting of the Rose Garden Club held at the home of Mrs . Maude Gray. Mrs. Strom made several arrangements using wild and garden flowers, along with Mijdleport .. I •' \ Year tags for '.'everlastin(' license plates would be okay 1f tiMi plat~s didn't J;Ust away ·annually. ' How do -alrJines schedule flights so planes dOil'l jiggle the TV picture durlug commercials? I' RED .· RIPE WATE o. .' ••••••••••• 'I ., ' r • •• " ••• . ' ., 'o\ • .' ' II II \r .• �.• .I • I. -· ' • . I 1 I • .. ·. ~ ~· .. Seconit~ ... j ·' '.11.~.. ' j l ~t._. toun1e}i... .. , date ~ ' ... LOIN END PORK ROAST PREMIUM BOLOGNA CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE ECKRICH SMORGAPAK I ' 1 LB. CHUNK STYLE $1 49 ) MIDDLEPORT INDIANS - Front row, 1-r, Scott Hartinger, Ricky Hall, Shane Smith , Randy Hall, Troy McDaniel, John Cremeans. Second row 1-r, Allen King, assistant coach, Patty Cremeans, April King, Steve Hood, Steve Carson, Dave Hoffman, Jack Bacon, assistant coach and Richard Hovatter, coach. Absent were Scott Pickens, Ralph Snyder, Tara Bacon , Mike Jackson . . COLUMBIA lB. SLICED FAMILY PACK BACON 12 ... ~;1 .•. SWIFT ' ser CENTERS, FIRST CUT MIXED PORK .CHOPS oz. .$ COUNTRY STYLE The second annual Melp UtUe League Tourney has been scheduled to begin August 14 with Th~ .Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy ana Dan Thompson Ford, Middleport, as sp<insors. Team trophies wiU be awarded to first, second, third, and fourth place 'teams with individual trophlee.going to the first and secon·cl"jjlace teams. A first place IS-inch !lPPhY will be donated by t<l.,,l\ N Sport Shop, Pomeror.,~~ this year, three trop'!I~ .,.W be awarded to the player with ' the "most hits," ''most'lnome runs," and "Most Valuable Player.'' ·These lrophlei Will be a horsehide baseball "collectOrs Item" moWJicd on a walnut base and in~bed . Last year's tourq..menl had eight teluns partic!~~ing with the Middleport Bravell taking first place an·d the Syracuse Atros second;,"hua year it appears 16 to 20JUma may see ·a ction. Tour11811lent rilles and invitations !id1l be forthcoming to local ,. ~ . Tournament director~ f<lf, the tourney are Gene Wise and Milford Hysell. "' .I ' Rutland· SP!RERIBS I.G.A. . team • IS unbeaten CRISP-N-GOOD ' CRACKERS Don I.G.A. SALTINE CRACKERS oz. ... . BOXES CAMPBELL . CREAM or 1 LB. • :~·I; WHITE BREAD b...,/ 16 .. BROOKS BAMA GRAPE JELLY •. oz. CATSUP LOAVES P·U·Z·Z·l·E PIECES AT OUR STORE . -LUCKY LEAF 2 LB. JAR 14 OZ. BOmE GET .CHICKEN SOUP BOX I.G.A. tP-_,1-· PINESOL 1s or I ' . SHOWBOAT ICE COLD MELON • I American swim coach 'happy' ' :. o: ' '' :;/( PORK & BEANS .... •. MIDDLEPORT REDS - Kneeling, 1-r, David Iannarelli, Kevin Milam, Jim Pooler, Jeff. Baughman, Earl Wines, Andy laMerelli, Keith Slaven, Tim Justis. Second row 1-r, Ray Stewart, Manager, John Smith, Bat Boy, Verne Slaven, David Demoskey·, Paul McElhaney , Ray Stewart, Jr., Bobby Duckworth, Paul McElhaney, coac h. CIDER . VINEGAR WATERMELONS 1h ' U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN' Lettuce~ · Head . . .GAL WinnonN...... ww Be P-d In OUr Store Eacll WMk lj[l' APIECE OF IGA ' . . I -. o .. c• ~.• •""- ~ ~'"' "C" 1) ~O.,i:ll~~ OIN I><N. HEADS SHOPPING · CENTER BAG N9 PV,IICM.... ltlelt1M'1 M..,Ra UID IWlOYIU HOT ILIG.U TO "AimCIP~TI , ; ', IDlE 10 RIOOUNER · . 10 LB. FUN! FUN I ,,' PUIZLE EVEimME YOU are LB. 00 $ 12 MIDDLEPORT METS - Kneeling, 1-r' Keith Scott, Keith Pummel, Tye Herman, David Reuter , Brian George, John Blake. Second row 1-r, Stacey Herman , Ali,<;a Johnson, Tony Scott, Greg Bush, Bob Fox, Charles Scott, coach. Absent were Lisa Becker, Tom Kelly, and assistant coach Reuter . · ' ""' I' I ·' J MIDDLEPORT ' l .. j. ' The Rutland Doclgei'i:Jtep pace with the Mlddliipor Reds by defeating the Indian• 24-1 to remain W1beaten ii second half play lij-' tho Middleport Youth LUguo Monday. The Dodgers 4-0 Dave Spangler pltcbed ! innings, giving up 3 hits, : walks, and 1 riDl for tho Dodgers. Spangler fanned 6 Troy Brooks carne on in relle to finish, walking 2, fanning 2 and allowing no runs. Shane Smith pitched tho first five innings for the In dians giving up 15 hits and 1: runs while fanning l ano walking 2. April King pitcheo ,I the final Inning, giving up li runs, 3 walks, and 12 bits. Hi tiers for the winner. 1 were . Spangler with . 3 hi~ I including a home run, Brook had 5 hits including a triple Paul Michael 3 hitS IJ!cludlnt a triple, Andy Cross 4 hi~ including 2 iripies, - Ol!an• Berger had 4 hits including ' double , Marty Spangle, had . singles, Herb Noel 2 singles Todd Eads, Guy Schuler, 1 T. Simmons, and And: Pocklington each a single. For the Indian!{ Stev• Carson, John Cremeans ano April King each had a single Tomorrow night ·· th• Rutland Dodgers meet tho Middleport Reds whicll,coulo be the showdown of tho season. The Reds have a :;.. record in the second half . CALI, Colombia (UP!) The United States pulled off just orie 1-2 sweep on the nirst day of swimming competition at the world championships, but the highly-touted East Germans didn't entirely live up to their reputation, either. In the first five finals Tuesday night, the intense rivalry between two Long Beach Swim Club members, 17-year-<lld high schooler Tim Shaw and 22-year-<!ld Bruce Furniss, produced American gold and silver medals in the 200 meters freetyie . " The man I fear most is s teve, my own . teammate," Shaw said before the race. Furniss is the world record holder in the event and looked as if he would once again beat his younger riva l Tuesda~ night. But Sliaw overtook him on the last lap, posting a time of 1::;1.04 compared to F.ur· niss' 1 ::;1.72, both just shy of Furniss' I :50.89 world record . Despite predict ions that every existing world record the silver and a nother Briton, would fall, not a single new David Leigh, the bronze. mark was set in five events. In the backstroke sprint, "The wind will keep the times John Murphy, 21 of Hinsdale, down " an offcial of the Til ., And Mel Nash, 20, of American delegation said in Bloomington, Ind ., set the the afternoo n when a fastest times in the morning swirling, blustery wind came heats, but defending and down· from the Andes moun· Olympic champion Roland tains over the fa st Pan- Matthes was not to be denied the gold in his specialty. American Pool. American men's team · "Matthes didn 't look too coac h Ron Ballatore of good in the morning, but we Pasadena. Calif .. said he wa s knew we had to wait to see "extreme!y h!'ppy'' wi th the him at night," Ballatore said. performance of the American " If he 's here, he's here to men in th e morning swim ." elimination s. " We were 1-2 in Matthes finished first in the just about everything." But not particularly fast lime of the Americans couldn't hold 58.15, his world record stands on to their positions in the 100 . at 56.30, while Murphy look meters brea st and back- the silver · and Nash the strikes in the night finals . bronze. Hick Hofsteter, 18, of · In the· women 's 2QO..metei'S McKeesport, Pa., and Rick individual. medley, Kathy Colella, 23, of Seattle, Wash. , Heddy, a 17-year-<!ld veteran fa ded in the stretch of the of the Central Jersey Athletic breaststroke sprint, allowing C1ub. turned in a •trong Creal Bril ain's David Wilkie freest rle to overtake favored to .take the gold in 1:04.26, Ulrika Tauber, the East Cer.lapan's Nobutaka Taguchi man world record holder, and ,. ' '· finished a golden first il 2:19:80. Miss Tauber took tho silver and another East Ger man, Angela Francke, tb bronze. . The individual medley wa a disappointment for 1&-year old Shirley Babas~off o Mission Viejo, Calif. who fel too far behind in ' th• backstroke and finishe• fourth. The east Gennan G!tla tool revenge in the 4 x 100 medle: relays, nmning away fr011 the field in 4:14.~t;; Th • United States look the:ftilve and Holland was third. Today, Miss Babashoff wi: try again for a gold medal a head-to-bead confro'litatk with East Gennany:s Ko1 nella Ender in the zoo.rneter freestyle. otberevell~on th program are the men's 401 meters individual ,medlel women's 100'- meter, . backstroke, womeri"s ·,101-• meters breaststroke : an · men's 4x IOOmetersfteest)'l · · relays. • .. .. . ' ·/ 't •.. ·- . �.• .I • I. -· ' • . I 1 I • .. ·. ~ ~· .. Seconit~ ... j ·' '.11.~.. ' j l ~t._. toun1e}i... .. , date ~ ' ... LOIN END PORK ROAST PREMIUM BOLOGNA CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE ECKRICH SMORGAPAK I ' 1 LB. CHUNK STYLE $1 49 ) MIDDLEPORT INDIANS - Front row, 1-r, Scott Hartinger, Ricky Hall, Shane Smith , Randy Hall, Troy McDaniel, John Cremeans. Second row 1-r, Allen King, assistant coach, Patty Cremeans, April King, Steve Hood, Steve Carson, Dave Hoffman, Jack Bacon, assistant coach and Richard Hovatter, coach. Absent were Scott Pickens, Ralph Snyder, Tara Bacon , Mike Jackson . . COLUMBIA lB. SLICED FAMILY PACK BACON 12 ... ~;1 .•. SWIFT ' ser CENTERS, FIRST CUT MIXED PORK .CHOPS oz. .$ COUNTRY STYLE The second annual Melp UtUe League Tourney has been scheduled to begin August 14 with Th~ .Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy ana Dan Thompson Ford, Middleport, as sp<insors. Team trophies wiU be awarded to first, second, third, and fourth place 'teams with individual trophlee.going to the first and secon·cl"jjlace teams. A first place IS-inch !lPPhY will be donated by t<l.,,l\ N Sport Shop, Pomeror.,~~ this year, three trop'!I~ .,.W be awarded to the player with ' the "most hits," ''most'lnome runs," and "Most Valuable Player.'' ·These lrophlei Will be a horsehide baseball "collectOrs Item" moWJicd on a walnut base and in~bed . Last year's tourq..menl had eight teluns partic!~~ing with the Middleport Bravell taking first place an·d the Syracuse Atros second;,"hua year it appears 16 to 20JUma may see ·a ction. Tour11811lent rilles and invitations !id1l be forthcoming to local ,. ~ . Tournament director~ f<lf, the tourney are Gene Wise and Milford Hysell. "' .I ' Rutland· SP!RERIBS I.G.A. . team • IS unbeaten CRISP-N-GOOD ' CRACKERS Don I.G.A. SALTINE CRACKERS oz. ... . BOXES CAMPBELL . CREAM or 1 LB. • :~·I; WHITE BREAD b...,/ 16 .. BROOKS BAMA GRAPE JELLY •. oz. CATSUP LOAVES P·U·Z·Z·l·E PIECES AT OUR STORE . -LUCKY LEAF 2 LB. JAR 14 OZ. BOmE GET .CHICKEN SOUP BOX I.G.A. tP-_,1-· PINESOL 1s or I ' . SHOWBOAT ICE COLD MELON • I American swim coach 'happy' ' :. o: ' '' :;/( PORK & BEANS .... •. MIDDLEPORT REDS - Kneeling, 1-r, David Iannarelli, Kevin Milam, Jim Pooler, Jeff. Baughman, Earl Wines, Andy laMerelli, Keith Slaven, Tim Justis. Second row 1-r, Ray Stewart, Manager, John Smith, Bat Boy, Verne Slaven, David Demoskey·, Paul McElhaney , Ray Stewart, Jr., Bobby Duckworth, Paul McElhaney, coac h. CIDER . VINEGAR WATERMELONS 1h ' U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN' Lettuce~ · Head . . .GAL WinnonN...... ww Be P-d In OUr Store Eacll WMk lj[l' APIECE OF IGA ' . . I -. o .. c• ~.• •""- ~ ~'"' "C" 1) ~O.,i:ll~~ OIN I><N. HEADS SHOPPING · CENTER BAG N9 PV,IICM.... ltlelt1M'1 M..,Ra UID IWlOYIU HOT ILIG.U TO "AimCIP~TI , ; ', IDlE 10 RIOOUNER · . 10 LB. FUN! FUN I ,,' PUIZLE EVEimME YOU are LB. 00 $ 12 MIDDLEPORT METS - Kneeling, 1-r' Keith Scott, Keith Pummel, Tye Herman, David Reuter , Brian George, John Blake. Second row 1-r, Stacey Herman , Ali,<;a Johnson, Tony Scott, Greg Bush, Bob Fox, Charles Scott, coach. Absent were Lisa Becker, Tom Kelly, and assistant coach Reuter . · ' ""' I' I ·' J MIDDLEPORT ' l .. j. ' The Rutland Doclgei'i:Jtep pace with the Mlddliipor Reds by defeating the Indian• 24-1 to remain W1beaten ii second half play lij-' tho Middleport Youth LUguo Monday. The Dodgers 4-0 Dave Spangler pltcbed ! innings, giving up 3 hits, : walks, and 1 riDl for tho Dodgers. Spangler fanned 6 Troy Brooks carne on in relle to finish, walking 2, fanning 2 and allowing no runs. Shane Smith pitched tho first five innings for the In dians giving up 15 hits and 1: runs while fanning l ano walking 2. April King pitcheo ,I the final Inning, giving up li runs, 3 walks, and 12 bits. Hi tiers for the winner. 1 were . Spangler with . 3 hi~ I including a home run, Brook had 5 hits including a triple Paul Michael 3 hitS IJ!cludlnt a triple, Andy Cross 4 hi~ including 2 iripies, - Ol!an• Berger had 4 hits including ' double , Marty Spangle, had . singles, Herb Noel 2 singles Todd Eads, Guy Schuler, 1 T. Simmons, and And: Pocklington each a single. For the Indian!{ Stev• Carson, John Cremeans ano April King each had a single Tomorrow night ·· th• Rutland Dodgers meet tho Middleport Reds whicll,coulo be the showdown of tho season. The Reds have a :;.. record in the second half . CALI, Colombia (UP!) The United States pulled off just orie 1-2 sweep on the nirst day of swimming competition at the world championships, but the highly-touted East Germans didn't entirely live up to their reputation, either. In the first five finals Tuesday night, the intense rivalry between two Long Beach Swim Club members, 17-year-<lld high schooler Tim Shaw and 22-year-<!ld Bruce Furniss, produced American gold and silver medals in the 200 meters freetyie . " The man I fear most is s teve, my own . teammate," Shaw said before the race. Furniss is the world record holder in the event and looked as if he would once again beat his younger riva l Tuesda~ night. But Sliaw overtook him on the last lap, posting a time of 1::;1.04 compared to F.ur· niss' 1 ::;1.72, both just shy of Furniss' I :50.89 world record . Despite predict ions that every existing world record the silver and a nother Briton, would fall, not a single new David Leigh, the bronze. mark was set in five events. In the backstroke sprint, "The wind will keep the times John Murphy, 21 of Hinsdale, down " an offcial of the Til ., And Mel Nash, 20, of American delegation said in Bloomington, Ind ., set the the afternoo n when a fastest times in the morning swirling, blustery wind came heats, but defending and down· from the Andes moun· Olympic champion Roland tains over the fa st Pan- Matthes was not to be denied the gold in his specialty. American Pool. American men's team · "Matthes didn 't look too coac h Ron Ballatore of good in the morning, but we Pasadena. Calif .. said he wa s knew we had to wait to see "extreme!y h!'ppy'' wi th the him at night," Ballatore said. performance of the American " If he 's here, he's here to men in th e morning swim ." elimination s. " We were 1-2 in Matthes finished first in the just about everything." But not particularly fast lime of the Americans couldn't hold 58.15, his world record stands on to their positions in the 100 . at 56.30, while Murphy look meters brea st and back- the silver · and Nash the strikes in the night finals . bronze. Hick Hofsteter, 18, of · In the· women 's 2QO..metei'S McKeesport, Pa., and Rick individual. medley, Kathy Colella, 23, of Seattle, Wash. , Heddy, a 17-year-<!ld veteran fa ded in the stretch of the of the Central Jersey Athletic breaststroke sprint, allowing C1ub. turned in a •trong Creal Bril ain's David Wilkie freest rle to overtake favored to .take the gold in 1:04.26, Ulrika Tauber, the East Cer.lapan's Nobutaka Taguchi man world record holder, and ,. ' '· finished a golden first il 2:19:80. Miss Tauber took tho silver and another East Ger man, Angela Francke, tb bronze. . The individual medley wa a disappointment for 1&-year old Shirley Babas~off o Mission Viejo, Calif. who fel too far behind in ' th• backstroke and finishe• fourth. The east Gennan G!tla tool revenge in the 4 x 100 medle: relays, nmning away fr011 the field in 4:14.~t;; Th • United States look the:ftilve and Holland was third. Today, Miss Babashoff wi: try again for a gold medal a head-to-bead confro'litatk with East Gennany:s Ko1 nella Ender in the zoo.rneter freestyle. otberevell~on th program are the men's 401 meters individual ,medlel women's 100'- meter, . backstroke, womeri"s ·,101-• meters breaststroke : an · men's 4x IOOmetersfteest)'l · · relays. • .. .. . ' ·/ 't •.. ·- . �• I I f ' . lG_ ~The DaUy Sentinel, Mt_cl_dl~:Pomei'(Jy, 0., Wednesda~. Julv 23. 1975 • '.• ,. - OPaiU.Y OPRDAILY 10 to 9 10 to 9 SUNDAY JULY 27 WHILE QUANTITI ALL QUANTITIES SUBJECT --.TO PRIOR SALE_ UNUSUALBliTTRUE -Mrs. Mae Offett, Arnoldsburg, W.Va. (Calhoun County, neat Charleston) a niece of 0. D. Parsons, Gallipolis, reported an unusual or rare event which took plaee last year on her farm. Her Jersey cow first raised a veal calf in tlle spring of 1974, then last fall finished up the two hogs shown above. Gallia County Extension Service personnel agreed the Jersey cow indeed did the unusuaL ' ' ' "• ..,. , .r -F "'• ' ..' . • • • • :• •• •• •M • •-· • v ••• •" .•' ~ ..•• "• '• •' . ~ "• • ' . N ••'i£ •J •• • •• • •• •• • . • • •• • • • • ••• • • • •• •• •• •• • ••• • •• ..•• ••• ..• •• ••• ·•• • ••• •• •• •• •• •• By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Repor1er COLUMBUS (UP!) Majority Democrats in the Ohio House today were expeeled to try to override nine of Gov. James A. Rhodes' 72 item vetoes in the $10.6 billion general appropriations bill for 1976-77. 5 The attempt was to be made following a party . caucus at the outset of a 1:30 p.m. floor session. Meanwhile, a conference corrunittee negotiating differences between the Senate and House on a medical malpractice insurance reform bill was to begin work at 10 a.m. in hopes of getting quick $greement, perhaps in time for a vote today. The conference committee was hastily assembled Tuesday when the House refused, 54 to 40, to go along with the Senate version of the malpractice bill. Action came as both chamhers opened a final drive toward -a summer adjournment target date of Aug. 1. The pace ls expected to become frantic during the two weeks. Breaks loom later this week In logjams on school finance, workmen's compensation, unemployment compensation and capital construction legislation. More VetGes Anticipation of the Impending showdown between the Democratic-dominated legislature and the Republican governor on 'vetoes was sharpened Tieday when the Senate overturned Rhodes' veto of a major Democratic energy bill--the first override of a gubernatorial veto by either chamber In 10 years. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said the House would consider overriding the energy bill veto later this week. Override action requires a three-fifths vote in each chamber. l,)emocr$s have the required 20 votes in the Senate. They lack one vote of the 60 needed in the House. Republicans are expected to sustain Rhodes • opposition to the Democratic energy bill. But they have hinted they might go along with the Democrats on two of the overrides of the item vetoes in the budget. The items believed to have Republican support are a $10 Jllillion appropriation ·to the · University of Cincinnati and a p oposal to. exempt from tulllon and fees any out-ofstate student living within 30 miles of tlle campus · of a state-supported college or university. Secret ldormation Meanwhile, the Senate Tuesday passed and sent to the House on a bipartisan 2110 vote Jec~tlon allowing th Public UWittes CommissiOn r1. Obio to refuse to make publlc ' any information furnllbed by uttUties In ratemaking cases. 11te bill, sponsored by Sen . Robert • T. Secrest, D- next' prietary" and that disclosure would work to its economic disadvantage. Sen. Donald J . Pease, DOberlln, an opponent of the bill,' said the phrase "otherwise confidential" would create a loophole for utilities to conceal information . He also objected to thetiming of the protective bill- --~~wllen we are being asked by utility consumers to pay particular attention to the methods by which rates are calculated." Secrest parried the objections by saying the bill would make information available to the PUOO, "and they're the ones that set the rates. They could say 'you're ., \• . --· ASK TOWED Gary Paul Norris, 22, Rt. 2, Racine, and Donna Marie Cross, 22, .Rt. 2, Racine . SAVE !1?.9_5_1 Buy I ~I I. -- /!;)' - . ..... to.Mr dMiw .... tellgh Inch •to~tg tlie G.l HAIR DRYER , Heck's Reg. 119.96 MIDDLEPORT 1 . 79e WORM BEDDING aae Heck's Reg. '1.22 Sporting Goods Set Of 8 CORN HOLDERS "•,, ~ -lb. ~., •'· 39 STEAK.......... ~.$} FRENCH CITY BRAND WEINERS ••••••••••••••2~ !~:t.. ' GOLDEN ISLE HAMBURGER & · a pks. HOT DOG BUNS • • • • • •• •• . ~ '100 ,. f ·''j. )· •,. Heck's Reg. 1.44 ~ Your Thom MeAn S1ore Middleport, Ohio MEIGS HIGH STUDENTS ., Galvanized BUCKET $122 .Heck's Reg. 11.99 Hardware Reg. '10.99 POLYESTER · POLYESTER We're giving a FREE class ring 1o someone • enter now! , . . · Winner gets either a Boy's Siladium rir:'lg or:- an elegant 10k gold Girl's ring, both by John Roberts . Crepe . ~ch KNITS 60" Wide $298 Yd. . Reg. $3.98 For DisheS or Fine Fabrics . · Your class ri·ng Is for a lifetime. The extra meaning to you demands extra quality from us- you'll like what · you see at our display . $298 Yd. Heck's Re9. •9.63 CORDLESS LAMPS PRINT$ . . TICKOS Yd.3.98 ' ' 16 McCall's, Kw1k -.Sew, S1mplic;i'J PaHerns .· . SINGER SALES&SER ICE ~ 115 W. Se<;ond 992 -2284 Pomeroy, Ohio '· ' ON SALE .. ·.~ ), * ·-' NOW . Galvanized Garbage CAN ·-· ' ·Mirro JUICER " Sports Dept. Sporting Goods Dept. sa•• effective Heck's SIMONIZ CAR WAX •266 -Hardware Jewelry Dept• CORN WISK BROOM aae Heck's Reg. 99• Heck's Reg. '1 Hardware ·Dept. Hardware .Dept. ..,..,- 4 - . -_ -- - -300 - "3.69 Sporting Goods $}88 Heck's Reg. '1 .99 :1 GOLF BALLS LUG WRENCH .,22 Reg. •12.96 r . ' I K-28 WILSON PAINT BRUSH Heck's • '" Heck's Reg. •18.88 Hardware Dept. Proctor Silex ' -~- L 88 - Reserve Right To limit '' . f l igh t - One tuner BOX Heck's Reg. ~ ' • ' Heck's Reg. •4.58 Heck's Reg. 14.99 Hardware Dept. 'Oiursdav thru saturday;, .•. . no p1.1rchase necess11ry _. __ .enter now! ' . > lb ~ Trophy Tackle ' -1 2 3" Nylon 20 Gallon ' .- r,1on.:Sat•: .'! •a•• Sporting Dept. - .. HERE. ... : .'fJe '. Fa]iitic ·Shop··· 3 • KEROSENE LANT·ERNS Heck's Reg. •6.48 9 til7 ., ' . tron ~htor . - ~ hl : '466 Heck's Reg. '6.48 '466 BRAND NEW SHIPMENT 60" POLYESTER QO . All FOR CAMPING $711 77e . ITALPASTA CUT MACARONI •• !~.at·e · So Register now for the drawing: August 10, 1975 . ~OT RALLY CAR WASH CLEARFIELD AMERICAN CHEESE INDIVIDUAL SLICES ••••••1~ .0: !~ SMOOTHIE BRAND . . 32 oz. LIQUID DETERGENT••••••••••• ., COOK KIT 20 Quart Century Stew 4 Qt. PRESSURE COOKER . . ct:>me\ (omplete, rcdy to Housewares Dept. Houseware 10 Quart FIRESIDE COOKIEs •••••••••• ~~l. 39~ CLEARANCE! Seled Group wi th " Sound Off" loud · ~pe eke r . v , ry p owe rfu l. Reg. •2.99 •• Heck's CLEARANCE! Seled Gro11p 1.... ...___,.--: ~ GOLD BOND · , 119 PEANUT BUTTER ••••••••• :~-.~: . Win Your High _School Ring Heck's Reg. '14.74 .,, 3/'1 00 FRESH PEA-CHES •• 4,b~ 100 FRESH CARROTS ••••• ~~ 19e heritage house Qt. •2.66 1 ' PROGRESS Reg. •2.69 conh ol. • NOW IN . Join Amer ico ' i • H iting new h o bby - Trea1 ule f in di ng , Works lhr o ugh. dirl, w nd, wood, .water , o nd even •o t k. witn no lon o l po ~r . Detecfl o _penny to 5 inche~ . Detec:ts. sharply l ' GROUND BEEF JULY SUMMER SALE I Jewelry Dept. Fresh-Lean CUBE 1688 TREASURE FINDER Pint •2.44 HD-51 INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 9 JAR RACK \ .c;;::'-_=-· ___-_ 949--5772 sanctioned and has an entry) fee of $45. Drawing for the event will be held Wednesday, August 27 at 7 p.m. at Labold Field No . 1. Team trophies will be awarded to the first four places witb individual trophies to the winners and nmners up , to the most valuable player and to the player hitting the most homerUns. For more in~ formation contact Jim Rhea, 2532 Argonne Rd., Portsnrouth, or phone 614-3538790 . CANNING JARS Home Canning WAID CROSS SONS Pearl St. STORE Racine, Ohio Specials work to -their economic · To P,event · · public · • ._... of 1Df~2cl'h ad" d to 1118 · PU2!, a ulflllr ..W haw to 111....w 1t 11 "a &ndl IICftt or otherwin confidential or pro- The Meigs County Amateur Football team, the Meigs County Warriors, are preparing for the start of their first season with practice to begin in a few days. Equipment is due to be delivered soon . For the first season the team has seven games scheduled with the first against the West Virginia State Prison team at Moundsville, W. Va . on October 5 at I p.m . The team is open to all athletes, 18 years or older who still desire to play Iackie football. Athletes interested in joining the team should fill out a paper giving their name, address, age, phone number, height, weight, and positions desired to play and NAME RESTORED mail it to C. D. Mcintyre, Rt. Nancy Jo Clatworthy;-trr-1. Box 8, Racine, Ohio 4577L being granted a divorce from Everyone who wishes to play James Clatworthy as must sign up in advance so previously re))Qrted, also had eqwpment can be ready. her maiden name, Nancy Jo Mayer, restored . . CLEANING T~ You Receipts, expenditures and balance respectively in all active funds were : $63,675.98, $56,984.90, $134,191.67. In the inactive funds, receipts, expenditures and balance respectively were: bond retirement, $1,719.31, $28,908.42, $26,089 .83; '!I!Wer bond and improvement, no receipts, no expenditures, $4,884 .26; fire house, no receipts , no expenditures, $2,477.40. Receipts, expenditures and balance respectively in all funds were: $65,395 .29, $85,893.32, $167,643.16. July FABRIC the PUOO witbout feat It will be IJII!de jlablk: lf. it could ··.-. $2,920.65 , $555 .40 ; fire department, $27,573 .10, $7,050 . 35, $26,262 . 55; cemetery, $782 , $1,503 .64 , ($234.64 ); street, $11,224.11 , $4,949.66, $4,883 .19; state highway, $504.65, no expenditures, $4,367.17; water operating, $10,661.64 , $10,033.71, $957.58; guaranty meter, $250, $125, $5,648.60; parking meter, $1,240, $5,000, $8,822.55; utility, $1,209.88, $1,185.64, $23 , 271.39 . Labor Day Pads, gear tourney and Thursday for the Apolo- into orbit r'!nging from 132 to Soyuz international 131 miles. spaceflight (all times EDT rhursday, July 24 and subject to change): 12:20 a .m. - Astronauts roday, July 23 begin 11-bour sleep period. 12:20 a.m. - Astronauts 8:20 a.m. -- Astronauts begin 7-hour sleep period. awaken. 7:20 a.m. - Astronauts 4:38 p.m. - APQllO maln awaken. engine is fired for 7 seconds to 8:23 a.m. - Astronauts begin descent. 4:45p.m.- APQllo service hold 42-rninute ln-flight news module ls jettisoned from conference. (TV). 12:40 p.m. - Astronauts conunand module. · close down orbital module. 4:58p.m. - Apollo enters 3:41 p.m. - Docking upper fringes of atmosphere. Main module is jettisoned from 5:13 p.m. Apollo. parachutes de'ploy. 5:18 p.m. - ApoUo para4:16 p.m. - Apollo uses main engine to maneuver into chutes into Pacific Ocean, 345 145-by-131-mile higli orbit, mlles west of Honolulu. moving away from docking Camlridge, Ill designed to encourage utiJiUes to furnish fuU ftDanclal infOI'III!IIion -to ~- · B.a lances in all funds totaled $167,643.16 as of June 31, according to a financial report submitted to Pomeroy Council Monday night by Jane Walton, clerk. In the active funds, receipts, expenditures and balance respectively were : general, $5,249.81, $7 ,876.18, $3,777 .22; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, no expenditllres, $28,598.80; water well improvement, no receipts, $16,340.07, $27,281.86 ; sewer , $4,980.79, reported announced The fifth annual Benny's Labor Day Softball TourSpace events schedule . SOOn · nament will be held In Portsmouth on August 30-31. The HOUSTON (UPI) module. commg slo pitch tourney is A.S.A. Timetable of events today 8:43p.m. - Apollo switches Reg . $3.98 . RIGIPJJt l'ffiSUPRIOffl' WHh REGULAR $11.11 Balances shown in all funds crazy' to the utilities and order the information made public if It isn't dsmaging ," he said . In other legislative actvity Tuesday : - The House passed 91 to 2 and sent to the Senate a bill ql&king Ohio a party to an Interstate Mining Compact • concerned with reclamation and qrotection of natural resources and an economic and productive mining lndustry. - Tl\e Senate Uiilli'illiiliusly adopted -House-passed legislation strengthening the regulatory powers othe state Division of Banks. Both chambers were to reconvene at I :30p.m. today. SON BORN Mr . ;md Mrs. Vincent Knight •.~ sr ., Pomeroy, announce .the birth of their second son, Christopher Ladd, July 18, at Holzer Medical Center. The infalt weighed nine pounds . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs:-A. R. Knight, Pomeroy, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Neal, Point Pleasant. The couple-s oldest son -is Vincent, Jr., age 8. TO PRIOR BROWNING SOLOS - Ronald Kim Brownlng, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Browning, Laurel Cliff, made his first solo flight recently. Browning soloed foUowing 10 hours of instructions from John VanMeter at Point Pleasant Airport. Brownlng flies a lot witll his father, who has a commercial ticket. A vocational graduate of Meigs High School where he was an honor student, he works part-time at the Pomeroy Bowllng Lanes. · Browning, left, Is being congratulated by VanMeter. Democrats to attempt overriding 9 vetoes ·' LAST - Heck's Reg. •2.77 Hardware . -· --- BERKLEY COMBO• '1799 Heck's Reg. •22.99 Sporting Goods CAR CREEPER Heck's Reg. •8.99 •6·· Hardware Dept. �• I I f ' . lG_ ~The DaUy Sentinel, Mt_cl_dl~:Pomei'(Jy, 0., Wednesda~. Julv 23. 1975 • '.• ,. - OPaiU.Y OPRDAILY 10 to 9 10 to 9 SUNDAY JULY 27 WHILE QUANTITI ALL QUANTITIES SUBJECT --.TO PRIOR SALE_ UNUSUALBliTTRUE -Mrs. Mae Offett, Arnoldsburg, W.Va. (Calhoun County, neat Charleston) a niece of 0. D. Parsons, Gallipolis, reported an unusual or rare event which took plaee last year on her farm. Her Jersey cow first raised a veal calf in tlle spring of 1974, then last fall finished up the two hogs shown above. Gallia County Extension Service personnel agreed the Jersey cow indeed did the unusuaL ' ' ' "• ..,. , .r -F "'• ' ..' . • • • • :• •• •• •M • •-· • v ••• •" .•' ~ ..•• "• '• •' . ~ "• • ' . N ••'i£ •J •• • •• • •• •• • . • • •• • • • • ••• • • • •• •• •• •• • ••• • •• ..•• ••• ..• •• ••• ·•• • ••• •• •• •• •• •• By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Repor1er COLUMBUS (UP!) Majority Democrats in the Ohio House today were expeeled to try to override nine of Gov. James A. Rhodes' 72 item vetoes in the $10.6 billion general appropriations bill for 1976-77. 5 The attempt was to be made following a party . caucus at the outset of a 1:30 p.m. floor session. Meanwhile, a conference corrunittee negotiating differences between the Senate and House on a medical malpractice insurance reform bill was to begin work at 10 a.m. in hopes of getting quick $greement, perhaps in time for a vote today. The conference committee was hastily assembled Tuesday when the House refused, 54 to 40, to go along with the Senate version of the malpractice bill. Action came as both chamhers opened a final drive toward -a summer adjournment target date of Aug. 1. The pace ls expected to become frantic during the two weeks. Breaks loom later this week In logjams on school finance, workmen's compensation, unemployment compensation and capital construction legislation. More VetGes Anticipation of the Impending showdown between the Democratic-dominated legislature and the Republican governor on 'vetoes was sharpened Tieday when the Senate overturned Rhodes' veto of a major Democratic energy bill--the first override of a gubernatorial veto by either chamber In 10 years. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said the House would consider overriding the energy bill veto later this week. Override action requires a three-fifths vote in each chamber. l,)emocr$s have the required 20 votes in the Senate. They lack one vote of the 60 needed in the House. Republicans are expected to sustain Rhodes • opposition to the Democratic energy bill. But they have hinted they might go along with the Democrats on two of the overrides of the item vetoes in the budget. The items believed to have Republican support are a $10 Jllillion appropriation ·to the · University of Cincinnati and a p oposal to. exempt from tulllon and fees any out-ofstate student living within 30 miles of tlle campus · of a state-supported college or university. Secret ldormation Meanwhile, the Senate Tuesday passed and sent to the House on a bipartisan 2110 vote Jec~tlon allowing th Public UWittes CommissiOn r1. Obio to refuse to make publlc ' any information furnllbed by uttUties In ratemaking cases. 11te bill, sponsored by Sen . Robert • T. Secrest, D- next' prietary" and that disclosure would work to its economic disadvantage. Sen. Donald J . Pease, DOberlln, an opponent of the bill,' said the phrase "otherwise confidential" would create a loophole for utilities to conceal information . He also objected to thetiming of the protective bill- --~~wllen we are being asked by utility consumers to pay particular attention to the methods by which rates are calculated." Secrest parried the objections by saying the bill would make information available to the PUOO, "and they're the ones that set the rates. They could say 'you're ., \• . --· ASK TOWED Gary Paul Norris, 22, Rt. 2, Racine, and Donna Marie Cross, 22, .Rt. 2, Racine . SAVE !1?.9_5_1 Buy I ~I I. -- /!;)' - . ..... to.Mr dMiw .... tellgh Inch •to~tg tlie G.l HAIR DRYER , Heck's Reg. 119.96 MIDDLEPORT 1 . 79e WORM BEDDING aae Heck's Reg. '1.22 Sporting Goods Set Of 8 CORN HOLDERS "•,, ~ -lb. ~., •'· 39 STEAK.......... ~.$} FRENCH CITY BRAND WEINERS ••••••••••••••2~ !~:t.. ' GOLDEN ISLE HAMBURGER & · a pks. HOT DOG BUNS • • • • • •• •• . ~ '100 ,. f ·''j. )· •,. Heck's Reg. 1.44 ~ Your Thom MeAn S1ore Middleport, Ohio MEIGS HIGH STUDENTS ., Galvanized BUCKET $122 .Heck's Reg. 11.99 Hardware Reg. '10.99 POLYESTER · POLYESTER We're giving a FREE class ring 1o someone • enter now! , . . · Winner gets either a Boy's Siladium rir:'lg or:- an elegant 10k gold Girl's ring, both by John Roberts . Crepe . ~ch KNITS 60" Wide $298 Yd. . Reg. $3.98 For DisheS or Fine Fabrics . · Your class ri·ng Is for a lifetime. The extra meaning to you demands extra quality from us- you'll like what · you see at our display . $298 Yd. Heck's Re9. •9.63 CORDLESS LAMPS PRINT$ . . TICKOS Yd.3.98 ' ' 16 McCall's, Kw1k -.Sew, S1mplic;i'J PaHerns .· . SINGER SALES&SER ICE ~ 115 W. Se<;ond 992 -2284 Pomeroy, Ohio '· ' ON SALE .. ·.~ ), * ·-' NOW . Galvanized Garbage CAN ·-· ' ·Mirro JUICER " Sports Dept. Sporting Goods Dept. sa•• effective Heck's SIMONIZ CAR WAX •266 -Hardware Jewelry Dept• CORN WISK BROOM aae Heck's Reg. 99• Heck's Reg. '1 Hardware ·Dept. Hardware .Dept. ..,..,- 4 - . -_ -- - -300 - "3.69 Sporting Goods $}88 Heck's Reg. '1 .99 :1 GOLF BALLS LUG WRENCH .,22 Reg. •12.96 r . ' I K-28 WILSON PAINT BRUSH Heck's • '" Heck's Reg. •18.88 Hardware Dept. Proctor Silex ' -~- L 88 - Reserve Right To limit '' . f l igh t - One tuner BOX Heck's Reg. ~ ' • ' Heck's Reg. •4.58 Heck's Reg. 14.99 Hardware Dept. 'Oiursdav thru saturday;, .•. . no p1.1rchase necess11ry _. __ .enter now! ' . > lb ~ Trophy Tackle ' -1 2 3" Nylon 20 Gallon ' .- r,1on.:Sat•: .'! •a•• Sporting Dept. - .. HERE. ... : .'fJe '. Fa]iitic ·Shop··· 3 • KEROSENE LANT·ERNS Heck's Reg. •6.48 9 til7 ., ' . tron ~htor . - ~ hl : '466 Heck's Reg. '6.48 '466 BRAND NEW SHIPMENT 60" POLYESTER QO . All FOR CAMPING $711 77e . ITALPASTA CUT MACARONI •• !~.at·e · So Register now for the drawing: August 10, 1975 . ~OT RALLY CAR WASH CLEARFIELD AMERICAN CHEESE INDIVIDUAL SLICES ••••••1~ .0: !~ SMOOTHIE BRAND . . 32 oz. LIQUID DETERGENT••••••••••• ., COOK KIT 20 Quart Century Stew 4 Qt. PRESSURE COOKER . . ct:>me\ (omplete, rcdy to Housewares Dept. Houseware 10 Quart FIRESIDE COOKIEs •••••••••• ~~l. 39~ CLEARANCE! Seled Group wi th " Sound Off" loud · ~pe eke r . v , ry p owe rfu l. Reg. •2.99 •• Heck's CLEARANCE! Seled Gro11p 1.... ...___,.--: ~ GOLD BOND · , 119 PEANUT BUTTER ••••••••• :~-.~: . Win Your High _School Ring Heck's Reg. '14.74 .,, 3/'1 00 FRESH PEA-CHES •• 4,b~ 100 FRESH CARROTS ••••• ~~ 19e heritage house Qt. •2.66 1 ' PROGRESS Reg. •2.69 conh ol. • NOW IN . Join Amer ico ' i • H iting new h o bby - Trea1 ule f in di ng , Works lhr o ugh. dirl, w nd, wood, .water , o nd even •o t k. witn no lon o l po ~r . Detecfl o _penny to 5 inche~ . Detec:ts. sharply l ' GROUND BEEF JULY SUMMER SALE I Jewelry Dept. Fresh-Lean CUBE 1688 TREASURE FINDER Pint •2.44 HD-51 INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 9 JAR RACK \ .c;;::'-_=-· ___-_ 949--5772 sanctioned and has an entry) fee of $45. Drawing for the event will be held Wednesday, August 27 at 7 p.m. at Labold Field No . 1. Team trophies will be awarded to the first four places witb individual trophies to the winners and nmners up , to the most valuable player and to the player hitting the most homerUns. For more in~ formation contact Jim Rhea, 2532 Argonne Rd., Portsnrouth, or phone 614-3538790 . CANNING JARS Home Canning WAID CROSS SONS Pearl St. STORE Racine, Ohio Specials work to -their economic · To P,event · · public · • ._... of 1Df~2cl'h ad" d to 1118 · PU2!, a ulflllr ..W haw to 111....w 1t 11 "a &ndl IICftt or otherwin confidential or pro- The Meigs County Amateur Football team, the Meigs County Warriors, are preparing for the start of their first season with practice to begin in a few days. Equipment is due to be delivered soon . For the first season the team has seven games scheduled with the first against the West Virginia State Prison team at Moundsville, W. Va . on October 5 at I p.m . The team is open to all athletes, 18 years or older who still desire to play Iackie football. Athletes interested in joining the team should fill out a paper giving their name, address, age, phone number, height, weight, and positions desired to play and NAME RESTORED mail it to C. D. Mcintyre, Rt. Nancy Jo Clatworthy;-trr-1. Box 8, Racine, Ohio 4577L being granted a divorce from Everyone who wishes to play James Clatworthy as must sign up in advance so previously re))Qrted, also had eqwpment can be ready. her maiden name, Nancy Jo Mayer, restored . . CLEANING T~ You Receipts, expenditures and balance respectively in all active funds were : $63,675.98, $56,984.90, $134,191.67. In the inactive funds, receipts, expenditures and balance respectively were: bond retirement, $1,719.31, $28,908.42, $26,089 .83; '!I!Wer bond and improvement, no receipts, no expenditures, $4,884 .26; fire house, no receipts , no expenditures, $2,477.40. Receipts, expenditures and balance respectively in all funds were: $65,395 .29, $85,893.32, $167,643.16. July FABRIC the PUOO witbout feat It will be IJII!de jlablk: lf. it could ··.-. $2,920.65 , $555 .40 ; fire department, $27,573 .10, $7,050 . 35, $26,262 . 55; cemetery, $782 , $1,503 .64 , ($234.64 ); street, $11,224.11 , $4,949.66, $4,883 .19; state highway, $504.65, no expenditures, $4,367.17; water operating, $10,661.64 , $10,033.71, $957.58; guaranty meter, $250, $125, $5,648.60; parking meter, $1,240, $5,000, $8,822.55; utility, $1,209.88, $1,185.64, $23 , 271.39 . Labor Day Pads, gear tourney and Thursday for the Apolo- into orbit r'!nging from 132 to Soyuz international 131 miles. spaceflight (all times EDT rhursday, July 24 and subject to change): 12:20 a .m. - Astronauts roday, July 23 begin 11-bour sleep period. 12:20 a.m. - Astronauts 8:20 a.m. -- Astronauts begin 7-hour sleep period. awaken. 7:20 a.m. - Astronauts 4:38 p.m. - APQllO maln awaken. engine is fired for 7 seconds to 8:23 a.m. - Astronauts begin descent. 4:45p.m.- APQllo service hold 42-rninute ln-flight news module ls jettisoned from conference. (TV). 12:40 p.m. - Astronauts conunand module. · close down orbital module. 4:58p.m. - Apollo enters 3:41 p.m. - Docking upper fringes of atmosphere. Main module is jettisoned from 5:13 p.m. Apollo. parachutes de'ploy. 5:18 p.m. - ApoUo para4:16 p.m. - Apollo uses main engine to maneuver into chutes into Pacific Ocean, 345 145-by-131-mile higli orbit, mlles west of Honolulu. moving away from docking Camlridge, Ill designed to encourage utiJiUes to furnish fuU ftDanclal infOI'III!IIion -to ~- · B.a lances in all funds totaled $167,643.16 as of June 31, according to a financial report submitted to Pomeroy Council Monday night by Jane Walton, clerk. In the active funds, receipts, expenditures and balance respectively were : general, $5,249.81, $7 ,876.18, $3,777 .22; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, no expenditllres, $28,598.80; water well improvement, no receipts, $16,340.07, $27,281.86 ; sewer , $4,980.79, reported announced The fifth annual Benny's Labor Day Softball TourSpace events schedule . SOOn · nament will be held In Portsmouth on August 30-31. The HOUSTON (UPI) module. commg slo pitch tourney is A.S.A. Timetable of events today 8:43p.m. - Apollo switches Reg . $3.98 . RIGIPJJt l'ffiSUPRIOffl' WHh REGULAR $11.11 Balances shown in all funds crazy' to the utilities and order the information made public if It isn't dsmaging ," he said . In other legislative actvity Tuesday : - The House passed 91 to 2 and sent to the Senate a bill ql&king Ohio a party to an Interstate Mining Compact • concerned with reclamation and qrotection of natural resources and an economic and productive mining lndustry. - Tl\e Senate Uiilli'illiiliusly adopted -House-passed legislation strengthening the regulatory powers othe state Division of Banks. Both chambers were to reconvene at I :30p.m. today. SON BORN Mr . ;md Mrs. Vincent Knight •.~ sr ., Pomeroy, announce .the birth of their second son, Christopher Ladd, July 18, at Holzer Medical Center. The infalt weighed nine pounds . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs:-A. R. Knight, Pomeroy, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Neal, Point Pleasant. The couple-s oldest son -is Vincent, Jr., age 8. TO PRIOR BROWNING SOLOS - Ronald Kim Brownlng, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Browning, Laurel Cliff, made his first solo flight recently. Browning soloed foUowing 10 hours of instructions from John VanMeter at Point Pleasant Airport. Brownlng flies a lot witll his father, who has a commercial ticket. A vocational graduate of Meigs High School where he was an honor student, he works part-time at the Pomeroy Bowllng Lanes. · Browning, left, Is being congratulated by VanMeter. Democrats to attempt overriding 9 vetoes ·' LAST - Heck's Reg. •2.77 Hardware . -· --- BERKLEY COMBO• '1799 Heck's Reg. •22.99 Sporting Goods CAR CREEPER Heck's Reg. •8.99 •6·· Hardware Dept. �'t \I 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Wt·dncsdny. July ~3. 13 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, July 23, '1975 !975 • By Dan Lufkin The best Bice nte nnia l gift this country ra·n give itself is a rediscovery , --· -·-·- lr tl'l l J, Ut ~I S nalton<.tl policy. Ow s lates art- U/H..'C Cl~ ain in a pos i tJmi to be ·· J:J!>I!I'<I III I'ies qf dcmocrc:H:y,'' as .l it:-;l in.; Br;_111dcis described them. In t'Pv ir ., rl lllcnlal pr utcc l io n , resourcC' tli<Uia~t·ntcnt , welfare pulicy, ene rgy cun se r vct lil•n . reven u e ~e u erat i un, puhlic sa fety , health a nd educali 1JfJUI :-;c rviC'cs, the sta tes are coming up with l'l't_'~dlvr leg is la tion based on their lUI iq ue prub)C IIlS ~tnd indiVidual fleeds. '. of t he UH'cming and valuL' nf its JO _,_. states. I am not referr ing''' their scen ic wonders or hist oric m onuments but to. ""'""'' the unique and rssentia l "tmtrib ulion they make tu 11ur feclerod ::.~ · s t cn1 of govern ment. Over the pas t ..tO years. thr su nir:tl of the stntt•s has been ve ry rn uch 111 doubt. As tJ lU" natiqn ha:-i brP r l phmgt•d int o the tr:u una llf s w.·cessi n • wars and bW"eaucrae1es on the social tnstorian. Putomac . On1.· watchiog AmP ri ca editorial opinion trying to rid itself of the shack l£•s of ttH• Great Depress inn said. ·· The Ameri ca n state is fin ished. I du not pred!(: t the states \.,.·ill go but affirm tll<-:~t -· lll~d the~· hav e gon e." - For a gene ra twn. we have acted as if we be lie ved th is ob ituary " Tht• slates ar e dead. Long live Wa sh in g ton. D. C." A s m'Cesston uf "s lrong" · presidents. eaeh trying to embody the variety and comp le xity uf the nalion a .c; a whole, has tr ied to re loca te the levers of power in tile exec utive branc h uf gove rnm ent. P ur short perwds of time, the ir' ab ili ty to summon Am e rica's vast re sources to meet nati ona l an d in ternational cri ses see m ed to work . I3ig governme nt cured the Depres:-;ion and won World War II. II ended 2QO yea'rs ul ra cial discrimi nation a nd declared war on poverty. At least that was its version ,. --· --·- of even ts. From !he White House. the message came loud and clea r : " Don 'I try to solve yo ur own prob lem s. The executive br anch alone sees the big picture . II alone can pr ovide the big answers '' '· Over the last decade, especiall y, policy has been es ta bl is hed and legis lation designed in the executive branch a s never before in ow· history . And, if the Congress has had the temerity to pass bills the White House didn't like , funds were sim ply im· pounded and programs voted by the • --• ·•. " representatives of the people " were - starved to death . In recent months, Congress has tried to re-establisb its eq uali ty if not its : preemine nce as a keystone of our ': federal system. While it has enjoyed - some successes, especially in setting • limits on presidential power to make commitments abroa d - it has been too weak and divided to provide leadership ,( r .r on domestic issues suc h as energy and ' economic policy . Meanwhile , as attention has bee n focused on the struggies between Congress and the White House, stron g political leadership has been emerging in the states as a new breed of governors in many , if not all, of America's 50 state houses is providing a kind of tough decisiveness that hard times demand . • •• •• , : •• •• DETROIT !UP!) - The : slow recover_y from : : : • •• •,., • : : : • ' the auto industry 's worst sales slwnp in three decades perked up in mid-July. Deliveries matched - and possibly surpassed - last year's levels , according to industry analysts. Even a Slight improvement· over results of last July 11-20 would mark the first time since the opening period of - • ..• .. "• · ch~ges ('onnt;ct inJt nw ereate a Ht•snur ce Hecovery Au th ority to lumdl e Jls llV !Uil l<tin s of s<:lid waste un a st ;Jie wide hasis . /\ Florida ca n pass a 1\ ~WJd l'('~tstHI fu r thi s emergen cy of the ste~te as the cen ter of dl'(:ision -IJJakjng in tlmttt's li c affairs The Wl111i..• House nwy set til e bi g pit' I LUT. bul nw~t Allleri cc.an s don't u<.Tup y til a t lctr ge frame . They mu~t lt\' l ' !Itt_' if' lives fr om day to dt l)'. fpcding their ftunil ies, payi ng the rent or the m or lg <~ gc, battling the tretr fil'. holding ()r fin d ing jobs, concerned for tilt_' daily and n igh tl y - lwallh, and , safe ty uf Tllt ·n· is .,elf. fami ly a nd ne ighbo rhood. bill of rights for the retarded and the ha ndi ca pped within its borders. 1\ New Hamps hi re can pi oneer a sl<:tte lutlery lo help s upport pub lic ed ucation. An Oregun can ban aerosol sp r ays and Jumre llU'n bo tll es. A New York can c reate a " bi g MAC" tu he lp bail ou t a nt•cu· bankrupl New Yor k City. By CLAY F. RJCHARDS WASHINGTON fUPIJ Sen.. Jennings fu\ndolph, D· W. Va .. said Tuesday the Chessie System has notified him of plans to drop a bandon· ment of the Petersburg-to- 'V ASHINGTON (UP! ) vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller has warned Republica ns that the con; servative challenge to President Ford could cost the party the White House in 1976. Rockefeller, who has previ· ously sidestepped any com · ments about party fights in the upcoming election, said Republi ca ns should " not allow the dust to get in our eyes" at the GOP convention to a point where the election is forgotten. Vincent Benet , hrall h . po li ce pr otect ion, law e n· 'for cemen l . welfare, park s and cxperime n tin~, recreat iun and poll ution control. The defi niti ons and objectives only unique revolution . in which the fede ral st ill fin din g new lor ow· as a democ r atic society unless· \\'C vital r esour ces are in increasin gly to the peop le - through th eir sta te and short suppl y, the people are dema nding accountability as never before. They are tired ,,f bw·eaucratic double ta lk , congress iona l vacc ila ting and the Big Brother altitude of the Executive local represent.atives - the power to m a ke i ndependent l oc al decisions wil hin the broad framewor k of national policy. II a lso mean s providing funds in signifi can t am ounts to pe rmi t loca l gove rnm e nt to fWlcti on crea tively and in the bes t inte rest of those it serves - sible for the ir actions . The federal bw·ea ucracy has 100.000 hiding places. to deal with people as ne ighbor s - not as subjects. No place to hide. Tha t is the way the people want the ir govern ment to At t he sta te an d loca l leve l there a re work at eve ry level. U we are to s urvive none. No place to hid. And that's why. with their cam pai gn rhetoric be~ind as a dece nt and honorable nat ion - if we are to fulfill the promises that were made a t our birth - that is the kind of me n and women ca n be held res p on- them - governor s like Dukakis, Brown , Walker, Longley, Evans, Milliken. Bond and Carey are coming on s ~· on g. bitin g bullets ha rd, and wmning respect, if not popularity, lor their policies. We've come a long way s in ce the days when governors we re tools or special interests and state legis latures were the "bawdy houses" of politics . Wi th reve nue sharing at least being KEY WEST, F1a. (UP!) -It may take several weeks to clean up an on slick spread aloog a :15-mUe stretch of Florida Keys, the worst splU on the state's Atlantic Coast in recent years. Residents said "the only thlog we can do Is moan and groan about it." "A lot depends on how much we have to go Into, the mangroves," said Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. WUllam Monson, an oil-splU expert flown In from Mississippi to assist in the clean-up. "There may be a Umlt to bow much we can try to clean up the mangroves without doing them more harm In the process." Coast Guard Investigators say they belleve the splU occurred Friday night In the Florida Straits and was caused by a tanker Intentionally cleaning up to 126,000 . gallons of on from Its tanks. ·They were checldng a tip by an Air Force pilot who reported seeing a tanker trailing a stream of on south of Key Largo. The-Y said they hoped to identify the guilty ship by matching samples of Its on with samples taken from the splU. ur with J ohn Hani£in, president an d c hief exec utive offi cer or Tax receipts up a little Meigs County for June were up s li ghtly over June , 1974, but sales tax receipts from m otor vehicle sales dropped lor the month accord ing to the repor t of Mrs . Fertrude W. Donahey, state treasurer _ Retail sa les ta x receipts for June, 1975, amounted to $65,779 .18 compared to $76.547.29 lor June, 1974, an increase of $231.89. Vehicle sales tax reports lor June, 1975. tota le d $39,258.78 compared to r ece ipt s of $40,391.74 lor June , 1974, a decrease of $1, 132.96. ~ • ·'; Sales report s were ex- pected from the lour U. S. companies today. The sales level would be the best for any mid-month period since last July. But even with the op. timistic repor.t, mid-July deliveries were the lowest for the period since 1970 and 26 infant Pleasant ; Dan Lufkin was Connecticut 's first Commissioner of Environmental STUDS Protection. He is c hairman of Donald· son. Lufkin & Jenrette, a Now York investm ent banking firm, and the author of the recently published book "Many Sove reign States" (David McKay!. the las t of the 1973s . One executive said he did not expec t the rush to beat hikes would be as great as last August, when sales were at their highe st level since the curren t slump began . Analysts es timated sales of at least 205,000 cars in this year's July 11-20 pe riod compared with 231,070 last and .injuring s cores more . each year. cont inue d ( HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-55S4 Even more important than FOLGER'S • • •• "., ' • • - . .. "• • • • •• • ' . ' ' ' COFFEE All . . . : . .. USDA CHOICE · .• ' :' • ' . • :II : •• I • • •• I : • • III :• •• . 69~ lb. pkg. 5th and PEARL STS., RAClftE "The Store With A Heart You. WE L1 KE'~ Tide's ln ...Dirt's Out BACON MEATS TIDE . ' lb.1.59 giant FRENCH CITY size Sliced Beef WIENERS 20 ct. pkg. 1.39 . 1.99 LIVER lb. 39~ Right Reserved to L1m1t l,!uantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food ~tamps 1.19 l'nces t.necuve .Ju~ 23-30 Age MACARONI .. ..l.~~:.b.a~••••~ . China '· Golden· CARROTS · c. 'I I l-Ib. Calif. Sunkist pkg. ORANG.ES doL 99¢ tt coordinator Appointment of Mrs . Audrey Clary of Waverly as By LeROY POPE t Travel Tour Coordinator for UPI Business Writer. ~ the Automobile Club of NEW YORK (UP!) -The ~ · Southern Ohio has been electric motorcyle and small •• annoup·c ed· · by Executive electric cars - particularly • f Vice-President, John Irwm. little gasoline vehicles like •• ,.. Mrs. Clary will have the Volkswagen converted to ~ responsibilities In both the electric power - soon may i World Wide and Motorcoach find a fair market in the Travel Departments. She will United States. 1 be bas'iid in the AAA's main The electric golf cart and ; office, in Portsmouth. Her small electric trucks made by r primaty responsibility will be to as&'ui'e that all travel customers are pleased with Westinghouse and other t AAA service. companies already ·are apr " With offices in Ports- pearing in noticeable num; mouth; Ironton, Gallipolis, hers around the country. Corbin-Gentry, Inc., of So· ; Jackson, Athens, and Logan, : · handllng airline, Amtrak and mersville, Conn., and Dallas, • motorcoach travel and tours has been. experimenting with ; we feel the need to have a the electric motorcycle since t P.rson with Mrs. Clary's 1973 and recently brought out experience to coordinate aU a kit to convert the of our travel activities,". Volkswagen from gasoline to , Irwin said. electric power for folks who 1 The AAA Travel Agency is want to use the little beetle open to the public as. well as only for driving to and from i AAA members. the station or for local She was a hostess for shopping . Corbin-Gentry is a maker Welcome Wagon, Inc., for 12 years and for 5 years worked .. of components and acin the advertising depart- cessories for gasoline ment of the Waverly News powered motor cyles . The Watchman. She has been electric vehicle project is a actlve.in the Altrusa Club of new enterprise. Its present Chillicothe, the Waverly motorcycles and Volkswagen Garden ' Club, Eastern Star conversion kits employ ordiand Rainbow Lodges. nary lea~-acid batteries ' f • ! r 1 Silas Deane, one or Connecticut's representatives in the Continental Congress, writes from Philadelphia to his wife about Connecticut's hrael Putnam, who recently has been designated one of the Continental Army's four major generals: " ... In the appointment of General Putnam , [Congress] acted on principles as much superior to those which actuate the dissatisfied as Heaven is superior to earth. Putnam's merit [.rings] through this continent; his fame stlll Increasl!S - and every day justifies the un· animous applause of the continent. Let it be remembered he had every vote of the Congress: and his health has been the second or third [toasted] at almost ail our tables in this · city .... " Monday Thru tnda¥ ' 9:00 to 7:00 .Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS · HI-C DRINKS••••••• ~.~~.~~ •• A9e • 8 16 oz. bois. givmg a range of 35 to 45 miles and a top speed of about 30 miles an hour. But spokesman AI Simmons said Corbin-Gentry hopes by 1977 to have a production model on the market of a m otorcycle powered by a silve r-zin c battery made by Yardney Electric Co ., Pawcatuck, Conn. This bike would have a range of 150 miles and speed~ of 50 miles an hour or better. Yardney is the company that attracted a lot of attention a few years ago by converting several small cars to electric motors and silver-zinc batteries and producing some impressive performance < figures . The silver-zinc battery is used primarily in aircraft and would have to be rented instead of purchased by users of motorcycles or small cars. Its purchase price would be prohil)itive. aut since the large silver content of the battery is fully recoverable at the end of its useful life , marketing on a rental basis is quite feasible, Simmons said. The silver-zinc battery not only gives an electric vehicle more range and speed but it overcomes another obstacle . Electric vehicles fueled by lead-a cid batteries are notoriously poor hill climbers. In the current VolksWagen conversion kit, Simmons said CorbinGentry Meigs Property Transfers Susanna Arnold, Susanna Fitzgerald, Paul D. Fitzgerald to Albert S. Harmon, April L. Harmon, Parcets, Salisbury, Enter!irise . Edna Bradford Deem, G. A. Deem aka George A. Deem to Louiseii . Counts, I acre, Racine. FOAM PLATES••••••~~.c!~~'!-.. A9e Assorted Cans Cenri&llt UJ5-TIIt l .r tt:u Ct. nun 111~ Pricu lflrt Julr . 2S 11 lalli,tlis a_, "•~my r111r nerts. We rtstr'l t Uit tilllt 11 Ji•it IUttiliU. NONE SOLD TO DUURS. 1.., S. Govt. Gt aded Choice P1 apie's Cholce,Boneleu Whole 10 to 12-Lb. Avg. - Lb.$ .R'o.s MackHlie & Jerr Mac~etl)I/C1 1975. United FeatureSyndicalei. ._-By ____ ..;.,______________ ,u Triangle Development Corp. to Interstate Credit Corp. )00 A. Lot 383, .3 Acre, Salisbury . Interstate Credit Corp. to Colonial Financial Service, 100 A. Lot 383, Salisbury. Beulah M. Crabtree to Charles E . Cadle, Faye M. A thought for the day : Cadle, 2.4048 acres, Gen. William Union Colwnbia. Tecumseh Sherman said, Russ~ll Priddy, Alice " War is cruel and you cannot Priddy to Howard Long, rerine it. " J ennie Long, 1.6552 acres, oung Turke 39 Lb. Jumbo 27 Slu Cantaloupes For$ Kroger Fnsh Grade A • Medium Eggs Kroger Chunk Tuna 2 Dol. gets around that difficulty by retaining the VW's clutch and transmission gears although, traditionally, electric vehicles have used direct drive. But Corbin-Gentry recently demonstrated the hill climbing abilities of an electric motorcycle with silver-zinc battery at the Mt. Washington Alternative Vehicle Regatta over a course with an average 12 per cent grade . A little over a year ago. Corbin-Gentry and Yardney teamed up to build a special electric motorcycle that set a speed record of 161.367 mph at the Bonneville, Utah, salt flats. Sinunons said he has not heard of any other company marketing full-sized electric motorcycles in the United States but several electric minibikes fueled by ordinary lead-acid automobile batteries are being sold in various parts of Ute country. " The higher . the · price of gasoline goes, the more interest these little vehicles will attract," he said. But unless some scientist comes up with a radical and cheap new battery that will greatly improve their range, they will remain restricted to use for local shopping and driving to and from the sta tion . Rutland . Harold E . Gilmore, Lucille R. Gilmore ·to Charles D . Hatfield, Kaaron Hatfield, Lots 339 Pt., 340, 341, Middleport. Tommy B . Simmons, Shirley J . Simmons to Tommy B. Sinunons, Shirley J. Simmons, 2.44 Acres, Rutland. Dillon H. Taylor, MarUta Taylor, Isaac Taylor , Virginia Taylor, David C. Taylor, Dillon H. Taylor, gdn ., Alban L . Taylor, Ruth E . Taylor, Mary Edith Taylor, Clifford Taylor, Delbert Taylor, William Taylor, Carolyn Taylor , Delmer Grady, Zelma Grady, Stanley Watson , Evelyn Watson, Edward . James Taylor to Larry Hofbnan, Danette Hoffffian, 19 acres, Lebanon. U.S.D.A. lnspacted, Frozen 8 to 14-Lb. Avg. irloin Tip Roa popularity as gasoline costs rise .- ee11o Bag eut •..... $ Electrj.c cycles, mini -cars gaining July ~o. 1775: OHIO VAllEY SLICED foenel(fity -. l .. •• • c : •• • ••• . chunk ~ .. Audrey Oary ~ appointed. as A Chronicle of America OXYDOL Applesauce· trJ:t We Hold These Truths ... KING SIZE BOLOGNA • .. ' ' ' 99~ TASTEE BRAND • I lb. Grinds . • ' " ••• I' • • ' • MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA.. im- provement upward month by month means we 're pulling out, " said one c~ mpany analyst. •• •• ,. business today No.2 Grad• the comparison with last year, sa id one ana lyst, is the fact t hat mid -July sales topped mid-June levels by a!)o ut 8 per cent, countering a normal 10 per cent month-tomonth drop. ~' That •, , .. ,, country would have equally liberal passport and visa In two weeks the governments of 35 colll'\tries of Europe regulations ). The only·.people who seem to get a cut-and-dried and North Mnertca expect to sign in Helsinki a declaration promise in aU this are journalists: regular correspondents can that accepts .l,lle admissibility of the acquisition of territory by have multiple-<>ntry vislasfor the countries they cover. so th•t force . they can count on being able to move in and out of them :rtmes change. Is;ael is slowly being asked to disgorge the reasonably freely. territory tt acqwred lD 1967, whereas this conference will put Those are the only sizeable slivers chipped off Br"!'hnev 's another seal of acceptance on the swallowing by Russia of lwnp of granite : tbe rest of the non-communist side 's suc114,000 squar~ miles of one-time Poland, Germany, Finland, cesses in Geneva consisted of preventing the RuSsians from Czecboslovalua and Rumania after their occupation by the adding even more ifs and buts to the text. What the nonSoviet anny in ~944 and 1945; not to mention Ute huge slice of communists chiefly hoped to get out of this conference, once Germany acqutred by Poland by .the same method. • they had allowed themselves to be maneuvered into it, was a If you are strong enough - as Russia is, and North Viet- piece of paper which a few of the smaller communist governnam will be when it absorbs South Vietnam into a single state ments of Eastern Europe could wave under the Russians' -you are exempt from principles smaller powers are asked to noses if they wanted to run their countries a bit more libera lly honor. Tbe outcome of the European security conference in than Brezhnev nms his. The piece of paper is there. but much of the ink on it is Geneva, to be ratified by a sununit in Helsinki probably at the end of the month, is what Ute Chinese call an unequal treaty . nearly invisible; and anyway it has not become plain that The main argument against ever agreeing to hold this Edward'Gierek in Poland and Janos Kadar in Hungary are not conference was that Russia would use it to confirm the going to risk any liberalization that could remotely challenge changed frontiers of 19-lf>, and indirectly to get the West's tacit their own hold on power. There has also been non-progress on agreement that everything east of the Elbe is to be regarded as two other fronts of Ute wider detente battlefield : permanently Communist. - The negotiations in Vienna about cutting the size of the On both those counts, Leonid Brezhnev must be pretty Nato and Warsaw pact annies in Europe. which the Russians pleased. with the past two years' work at Geneva . But the agreed to as their side of Ute deal which gave them the Genevaconference has not gone quite the way the Soviet optimists, Helsinki conference, have got nowhere . The Russians have sat and Western pessimists, expected. The Russians, having tight on a proposal which would perpetuate the Warsaw pact's exposed themselves to an interrogation by Europe's non· advantage in central and northern Europe - :1-1 in tanks , :1-2 in communists, have been obliged to yield a few concessions men, 2-1 in aircraft - and the hope of using the Geneva talks as -which to some extent dilute their main achievement : a lever to get them to be more forthcoming in Vienna has now I. The post-1945 frontiers of Europe cannot be changed by vanished. .- The past three years have seen a brisk campaign by force, but the conference has insisted that it should remain possible for them to be changed by agreement. That may Russia to give itself even more political and economic insound academic, but it is a major improvement on the treaty fluen ce over the smaller East European countries . One result the West Germans signed with Russia in 1970, which by using of, this is that, by most of the tests of what constitutes, " relaxed the vern 'antasten' allowed it to be said that the frontiers were communism,.,.even Poland and Hungary n·ow have rather less not only unchangeable by force but "untouchable." freedom of action than they did in 1972. 2. The Russians have agreed to give three weeks' notice of Brezhnev wanted the coming Helsinki meeting as the first military maneuvers - but not other movements of troops step in his planned ladder of grand occasions which will take . which they do not count as maneuvers - when these involve him, he hopes, to the Soviet Communist party 's acclamation of more than 25,000 men within 156 miles of their borders. The his 10 years as Russia's leader next February . He has got his snag is that, like everything else in the Geneva agreement, this first step, with very few loose nails. Which could be a reason carries no legal obligation ; the Russians have made it clear for Western skeptics to change their mind about the most that they will give that notice only if they choose to. But it is the important piece of unfinished business left over from Geneva one tiny gain for Europe's physical security the "security" -the question of whether tbiii"ffrst aU-European conference conference has produced. about Europe's affairs should be followed up with more 3. In the vaguest wording (the signers agree to "do their meetings later on . Several Western governments have resisted best" to take "positive action," and so on ) the Communist the idea of such follow-up meetings, because they did not want goverrunents say they may be willing to allow some families to give Russia an opportunity to poke embarrassing fingers divided by Andrei Gromyko's " visible boundary between the into the West's internal problems . But look at it the other way round. The most important two social worlds" to meet each other again; to let some more of their citizens marry Westerners; and to ease some of the thing after Geneva and Helsinki will· be to find out whether restrictions on their subjects' freedom to travel to the West Europe's Communist governments are actually doing (th ough the non-communist side missed its chance to to anything about the wooly undertakings they have agreed to insist on fixing a year - 1980' - by which every European sign. So why not get them around a table again, and ask them ? f •• • • • Point Walter TRAINS CRASH HAMBURG, West Germany 1UPI 1 - A passenger • train jammed with rush-hour commuters collided head-on with a fr eight tra in Tuesday, killing nearly a dozen persons "' ' •' •' • • so n , Mrs. ,,. "Now 18 per cent are not going to elect a president. ' 'The party has a responsibility to nominate a president with the capabilty to inspire the people of America,and I think we want to focus on both the convention and the election and not let the dust get in our eyes fo a point where we only see the convention and do not go on to the election . "Any fight within the party is not going to help the party win national support in next year's election," Rockefeller said. He obviously referred to he only such fight on the horizon involving fonner California Gov. Ronald Reagan. Though Reagan has not yet made up his mind whether to challenge Ford, a campaign committee has been established in his name, and his supporters are urging him to enter all the Republican presidential primaries next year against Ford. 2"x4"x8·' '• • Schoonover, Gallipolis; Harry Hudnall, Leon; Brooks Glover, Gallipolis Ferry; Bryant Duncan, Gallipolis; Mrs. Walter Donohue, Point Pleasant. BIRTH - July 23, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stanley, a son, Point Pleasant. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Charlie Markin s, Ga llipoli s ; Mrs. Ferrell Kiser , Point Pleasan t ; Charles Long and Chad Sines, Gallipolis; Mrs . J ose ph Jones , .Point Pleasant ; Mrs . David Whitt and of a series of semipolltical a ppearances around the country on behalf of Ford. Later, aboard Air Force Two on the trip back to Washington, Rockefeller said he plans to step up his speech making schedule and make frequent appearances around the country after his August va cation in Seal Harbor, Maine . "The Republican party has 18 per cent of the voters In this country ... and a minority in the party who identify themselves as conservatives,"he said. government the peop le must be given. per cent below the re cord level of July 11-20 two years ag o. before the Arab oil embargo sent sales skidding. Analysts credi ted some of the sales upswin g to " buy· ahead" by consumers trying to beat anticipated price hikes on 1976 models - ex· pected to average $300 a car above current models. The 1975 models are priced an average of $1,000 more than_ Se pt ember that domestic a uto sales have topped 1973 sales. · The vice president said that his statement was not aimed at securing his position on the 1976 ticket, but helping-Ford gain the nomination · unanimously . He said be was · "relaxed and totally un concerned" about his own position on the ticket and that it was up to Ford to pick a rwming mate after he is nominated. His comments, at a news conference in Cincinnati following a speech at the Midwestern Governors' Conference, marked the first Retail sales tax receipts in We will not enter our th ird cen tw·y recogn ize the fundam e nta l basis or our federa l system. Thi s means , returning precisely who is making !he decis ion s that affect their daily lives so that these apphcalion . ''Thi s action co nstitutes a r ecogn ition or th e poten tial fo r develop ment in our rural a reas an d sma lle r towns a nd a rea lization of the importance having viable rail said, As the economy has slumped a nd branch. They wa nt mos t of a ll tu know 1he lo the future ra ther than to concen tr ate on the past . As our grea t native poet, Our glory as a nation is tha t alter 200 yea rs. we are still unfinished, still a r eas s hire. Hardy and Grant counlies . How eve r , the B&O's pare nt firm , Chessie, .told Handolph it has withdrawn tinuati on of !he service. "America is promises .'' dom inion really is d ecisive, accordi ng to this poll , are national defe nse . soc ial securit y and cancer research. rail se rvice through Hamp- Che ssie, and urged co n· li ves: transpo rtation, & Ohio Railroad las t March proposed aban d onment of 200 th year , it wou ld profit us all to look Stephen educat io n, Wesl Virgi nia. ,The Baltimore sys tems lor the movement of good s and products." Ran· dolph said. The senator met June II that im pact di rectly on their d aily Kroger ) . cost GOP 76 victory its mind Th es.e and hWldreds more pi eces (Jf loca l leg is la ti on are the cu tting edge nf po litical vision and acco untabili ty. Not all arc good . No t all will work . But the s tales are tryi ng, an d if there is failure. the people will kn ow immediate ly who is re spons ible and why. As we begi n the coun tdow n to our On ly s tate and !Heal govern m e nt cu·c c lvsC' e nuugh to lhc s 1 ·~ne tu culrninistcr these day-by-d ay need s \\o'ilh a n y d egree tJf effec tive ness o r tim eli ness. And, when th e crunch C•JillC'S --- the American people kn ow that the a ns wers are not go ing ln come from e ith er the Congress or the Whit.e Hou se In a recent Harris poll, the gr eat m a jorit y rtf(irrned tha t th e sta te is the m os t im portant factor in all services Parley approves Soviet conquests By NEA, Londoo Ecooomlllt News Service Auto industry's recovery picks up during mid-July •• •• .,• Conservatives could Green Sp ri ngs rail line in depressions. po licy and pmw r hcn·p s hifted fr om the st a te capitals tu lhl' ..' Otessie There is no place to ·hide •- a For Your Shopping Convenience ----Wit~ Coupon Limit One with Coupon & $10 or More Purchase Veoid oft~r Sol .. Julr 26, \97S Subiect lo applicable State & local ·To .. . 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I �'t \I 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Wt·dncsdny. July ~3. 13 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, July 23, '1975 !975 • By Dan Lufkin The best Bice nte nnia l gift this country ra·n give itself is a rediscovery , --· -·-·- lr tl'l l J, Ut ~I S nalton<.tl policy. Ow s lates art- U/H..'C Cl~ ain in a pos i tJmi to be ·· J:J!>I!I'<I III I'ies qf dcmocrc:H:y,'' as .l it:-;l in.; Br;_111dcis described them. In t'Pv ir ., rl lllcnlal pr utcc l io n , resourcC' tli<Uia~t·ntcnt , welfare pulicy, ene rgy cun se r vct lil•n . reven u e ~e u erat i un, puhlic sa fety , health a nd educali 1JfJUI :-;c rviC'cs, the sta tes are coming up with l'l't_'~dlvr leg is la tion based on their lUI iq ue prub)C IIlS ~tnd indiVidual fleeds. '. of t he UH'cming and valuL' nf its JO _,_. states. I am not referr ing''' their scen ic wonders or hist oric m onuments but to. ""'""'' the unique and rssentia l "tmtrib ulion they make tu 11ur feclerod ::.~ · s t cn1 of govern ment. Over the pas t ..tO years. thr su nir:tl of the stntt•s has been ve ry rn uch 111 doubt. As tJ lU" natiqn ha:-i brP r l phmgt•d int o the tr:u una llf s w.·cessi n • wars and bW"eaucrae1es on the social tnstorian. Putomac . On1.· watchiog AmP ri ca editorial opinion trying to rid itself of the shack l£•s of ttH• Great Depress inn said. ·· The Ameri ca n state is fin ished. I du not pred!(: t the states \.,.·ill go but affirm tll<-:~t -· lll~d the~· hav e gon e." - For a gene ra twn. we have acted as if we be lie ved th is ob ituary " Tht• slates ar e dead. Long live Wa sh in g ton. D. C." A s m'Cesston uf "s lrong" · presidents. eaeh trying to embody the variety and comp le xity uf the nalion a .c; a whole, has tr ied to re loca te the levers of power in tile exec utive branc h uf gove rnm ent. P ur short perwds of time, the ir' ab ili ty to summon Am e rica's vast re sources to meet nati ona l an d in ternational cri ses see m ed to work . I3ig governme nt cured the Depres:-;ion and won World War II. II ended 2QO yea'rs ul ra cial discrimi nation a nd declared war on poverty. At least that was its version ,. --· --·- of even ts. From !he White House. the message came loud and clea r : " Don 'I try to solve yo ur own prob lem s. The executive br anch alone sees the big picture . II alone can pr ovide the big answers '' '· Over the last decade, especiall y, policy has been es ta bl is hed and legis lation designed in the executive branch a s never before in ow· history . And, if the Congress has had the temerity to pass bills the White House didn't like , funds were sim ply im· pounded and programs voted by the • --• ·•. " representatives of the people " were - starved to death . In recent months, Congress has tried to re-establisb its eq uali ty if not its : preemine nce as a keystone of our ': federal system. While it has enjoyed - some successes, especially in setting • limits on presidential power to make commitments abroa d - it has been too weak and divided to provide leadership ,( r .r on domestic issues suc h as energy and ' economic policy . Meanwhile , as attention has bee n focused on the struggies between Congress and the White House, stron g political leadership has been emerging in the states as a new breed of governors in many , if not all, of America's 50 state houses is providing a kind of tough decisiveness that hard times demand . • •• •• , : •• •• DETROIT !UP!) - The : slow recover_y from : : : • •• •,., • : : : • ' the auto industry 's worst sales slwnp in three decades perked up in mid-July. Deliveries matched - and possibly surpassed - last year's levels , according to industry analysts. Even a Slight improvement· over results of last July 11-20 would mark the first time since the opening period of - • ..• .. "• · ch~ges ('onnt;ct inJt nw ereate a Ht•snur ce Hecovery Au th ority to lumdl e Jls llV !Uil l<tin s of s<:lid waste un a st ;Jie wide hasis . /\ Florida ca n pass a 1\ ~WJd l'('~tstHI fu r thi s emergen cy of the ste~te as the cen ter of dl'(:ision -IJJakjng in tlmttt's li c affairs The Wl111i..• House nwy set til e bi g pit' I LUT. bul nw~t Allleri cc.an s don't u<.Tup y til a t lctr ge frame . They mu~t lt\' l ' !Itt_' if' lives fr om day to dt l)'. fpcding their ftunil ies, payi ng the rent or the m or lg <~ gc, battling the tretr fil'. holding ()r fin d ing jobs, concerned for tilt_' daily and n igh tl y - lwallh, and , safe ty uf Tllt ·n· is .,elf. fami ly a nd ne ighbo rhood. bill of rights for the retarded and the ha ndi ca pped within its borders. 1\ New Hamps hi re can pi oneer a sl<:tte lutlery lo help s upport pub lic ed ucation. An Oregun can ban aerosol sp r ays and Jumre llU'n bo tll es. A New York can c reate a " bi g MAC" tu he lp bail ou t a nt•cu· bankrupl New Yor k City. By CLAY F. RJCHARDS WASHINGTON fUPIJ Sen.. Jennings fu\ndolph, D· W. Va .. said Tuesday the Chessie System has notified him of plans to drop a bandon· ment of the Petersburg-to- 'V ASHINGTON (UP! ) vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller has warned Republica ns that the con; servative challenge to President Ford could cost the party the White House in 1976. Rockefeller, who has previ· ously sidestepped any com · ments about party fights in the upcoming election, said Republi ca ns should " not allow the dust to get in our eyes" at the GOP convention to a point where the election is forgotten. Vincent Benet , hrall h . po li ce pr otect ion, law e n· 'for cemen l . welfare, park s and cxperime n tin~, recreat iun and poll ution control. The defi niti ons and objectives only unique revolution . in which the fede ral st ill fin din g new lor ow· as a democ r atic society unless· \\'C vital r esour ces are in increasin gly to the peop le - through th eir sta te and short suppl y, the people are dema nding accountability as never before. They are tired ,,f bw·eaucratic double ta lk , congress iona l vacc ila ting and the Big Brother altitude of the Executive local represent.atives - the power to m a ke i ndependent l oc al decisions wil hin the broad framewor k of national policy. II a lso mean s providing funds in signifi can t am ounts to pe rmi t loca l gove rnm e nt to fWlcti on crea tively and in the bes t inte rest of those it serves - sible for the ir actions . The federal bw·ea ucracy has 100.000 hiding places. to deal with people as ne ighbor s - not as subjects. No place to hide. Tha t is the way the people want the ir govern ment to At t he sta te an d loca l leve l there a re work at eve ry level. U we are to s urvive none. No place to hid. And that's why. with their cam pai gn rhetoric be~ind as a dece nt and honorable nat ion - if we are to fulfill the promises that were made a t our birth - that is the kind of me n and women ca n be held res p on- them - governor s like Dukakis, Brown , Walker, Longley, Evans, Milliken. Bond and Carey are coming on s ~· on g. bitin g bullets ha rd, and wmning respect, if not popularity, lor their policies. We've come a long way s in ce the days when governors we re tools or special interests and state legis latures were the "bawdy houses" of politics . Wi th reve nue sharing at least being KEY WEST, F1a. (UP!) -It may take several weeks to clean up an on slick spread aloog a :15-mUe stretch of Florida Keys, the worst splU on the state's Atlantic Coast in recent years. Residents said "the only thlog we can do Is moan and groan about it." "A lot depends on how much we have to go Into, the mangroves," said Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. WUllam Monson, an oil-splU expert flown In from Mississippi to assist in the clean-up. "There may be a Umlt to bow much we can try to clean up the mangroves without doing them more harm In the process." Coast Guard Investigators say they belleve the splU occurred Friday night In the Florida Straits and was caused by a tanker Intentionally cleaning up to 126,000 . gallons of on from Its tanks. ·They were checldng a tip by an Air Force pilot who reported seeing a tanker trailing a stream of on south of Key Largo. The-Y said they hoped to identify the guilty ship by matching samples of Its on with samples taken from the splU. ur with J ohn Hani£in, president an d c hief exec utive offi cer or Tax receipts up a little Meigs County for June were up s li ghtly over June , 1974, but sales tax receipts from m otor vehicle sales dropped lor the month accord ing to the repor t of Mrs . Fertrude W. Donahey, state treasurer _ Retail sa les ta x receipts for June, 1975, amounted to $65,779 .18 compared to $76.547.29 lor June, 1974, an increase of $231.89. Vehicle sales tax reports lor June, 1975. tota le d $39,258.78 compared to r ece ipt s of $40,391.74 lor June , 1974, a decrease of $1, 132.96. ~ • ·'; Sales report s were ex- pected from the lour U. S. companies today. The sales level would be the best for any mid-month period since last July. But even with the op. timistic repor.t, mid-July deliveries were the lowest for the period since 1970 and 26 infant Pleasant ; Dan Lufkin was Connecticut 's first Commissioner of Environmental STUDS Protection. He is c hairman of Donald· son. Lufkin & Jenrette, a Now York investm ent banking firm, and the author of the recently published book "Many Sove reign States" (David McKay!. the las t of the 1973s . One executive said he did not expec t the rush to beat hikes would be as great as last August, when sales were at their highe st level since the curren t slump began . Analysts es timated sales of at least 205,000 cars in this year's July 11-20 pe riod compared with 231,070 last and .injuring s cores more . each year. cont inue d ( HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-55S4 Even more important than FOLGER'S • • •• "., ' • • - . .. "• • • • •• • ' . ' ' ' COFFEE All . . . : . .. USDA CHOICE · .• ' :' • ' . • :II : •• I • • •• I : • • III :• •• . 69~ lb. pkg. 5th and PEARL STS., RAClftE "The Store With A Heart You. WE L1 KE'~ Tide's ln ...Dirt's Out BACON MEATS TIDE . ' lb.1.59 giant FRENCH CITY size Sliced Beef WIENERS 20 ct. pkg. 1.39 . 1.99 LIVER lb. 39~ Right Reserved to L1m1t l,!uantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food ~tamps 1.19 l'nces t.necuve .Ju~ 23-30 Age MACARONI .. ..l.~~:.b.a~••••~ . China '· Golden· CARROTS · c. 'I I l-Ib. Calif. Sunkist pkg. ORANG.ES doL 99¢ tt coordinator Appointment of Mrs . Audrey Clary of Waverly as By LeROY POPE t Travel Tour Coordinator for UPI Business Writer. ~ the Automobile Club of NEW YORK (UP!) -The ~ · Southern Ohio has been electric motorcyle and small •• annoup·c ed· · by Executive electric cars - particularly • f Vice-President, John Irwm. little gasoline vehicles like •• ,.. Mrs. Clary will have the Volkswagen converted to ~ responsibilities In both the electric power - soon may i World Wide and Motorcoach find a fair market in the Travel Departments. She will United States. 1 be bas'iid in the AAA's main The electric golf cart and ; office, in Portsmouth. Her small electric trucks made by r primaty responsibility will be to as&'ui'e that all travel customers are pleased with Westinghouse and other t AAA service. companies already ·are apr " With offices in Ports- pearing in noticeable num; mouth; Ironton, Gallipolis, hers around the country. Corbin-Gentry, Inc., of So· ; Jackson, Athens, and Logan, : · handllng airline, Amtrak and mersville, Conn., and Dallas, • motorcoach travel and tours has been. experimenting with ; we feel the need to have a the electric motorcycle since t P.rson with Mrs. Clary's 1973 and recently brought out experience to coordinate aU a kit to convert the of our travel activities,". Volkswagen from gasoline to , Irwin said. electric power for folks who 1 The AAA Travel Agency is want to use the little beetle open to the public as. well as only for driving to and from i AAA members. the station or for local She was a hostess for shopping . Corbin-Gentry is a maker Welcome Wagon, Inc., for 12 years and for 5 years worked .. of components and acin the advertising depart- cessories for gasoline ment of the Waverly News powered motor cyles . The Watchman. She has been electric vehicle project is a actlve.in the Altrusa Club of new enterprise. Its present Chillicothe, the Waverly motorcycles and Volkswagen Garden ' Club, Eastern Star conversion kits employ ordiand Rainbow Lodges. nary lea~-acid batteries ' f • ! r 1 Silas Deane, one or Connecticut's representatives in the Continental Congress, writes from Philadelphia to his wife about Connecticut's hrael Putnam, who recently has been designated one of the Continental Army's four major generals: " ... In the appointment of General Putnam , [Congress] acted on principles as much superior to those which actuate the dissatisfied as Heaven is superior to earth. Putnam's merit [.rings] through this continent; his fame stlll Increasl!S - and every day justifies the un· animous applause of the continent. Let it be remembered he had every vote of the Congress: and his health has been the second or third [toasted] at almost ail our tables in this · city .... " Monday Thru tnda¥ ' 9:00 to 7:00 .Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS · HI-C DRINKS••••••• ~.~~.~~ •• A9e • 8 16 oz. bois. givmg a range of 35 to 45 miles and a top speed of about 30 miles an hour. But spokesman AI Simmons said Corbin-Gentry hopes by 1977 to have a production model on the market of a m otorcycle powered by a silve r-zin c battery made by Yardney Electric Co ., Pawcatuck, Conn. This bike would have a range of 150 miles and speed~ of 50 miles an hour or better. Yardney is the company that attracted a lot of attention a few years ago by converting several small cars to electric motors and silver-zinc batteries and producing some impressive performance < figures . The silver-zinc battery is used primarily in aircraft and would have to be rented instead of purchased by users of motorcycles or small cars. Its purchase price would be prohil)itive. aut since the large silver content of the battery is fully recoverable at the end of its useful life , marketing on a rental basis is quite feasible, Simmons said. The silver-zinc battery not only gives an electric vehicle more range and speed but it overcomes another obstacle . Electric vehicles fueled by lead-a cid batteries are notoriously poor hill climbers. In the current VolksWagen conversion kit, Simmons said CorbinGentry Meigs Property Transfers Susanna Arnold, Susanna Fitzgerald, Paul D. Fitzgerald to Albert S. Harmon, April L. Harmon, Parcets, Salisbury, Enter!irise . Edna Bradford Deem, G. A. Deem aka George A. Deem to Louiseii . Counts, I acre, Racine. FOAM PLATES••••••~~.c!~~'!-.. A9e Assorted Cans Cenri&llt UJ5-TIIt l .r tt:u Ct. nun 111~ Pricu lflrt Julr . 2S 11 lalli,tlis a_, "•~my r111r nerts. We rtstr'l t Uit tilllt 11 Ji•it IUttiliU. NONE SOLD TO DUURS. 1.., S. Govt. Gt aded Choice P1 apie's Cholce,Boneleu Whole 10 to 12-Lb. Avg. - Lb.$ .R'o.s MackHlie & Jerr Mac~etl)I/C1 1975. United FeatureSyndicalei. ._-By ____ ..;.,______________ ,u Triangle Development Corp. to Interstate Credit Corp. )00 A. Lot 383, .3 Acre, Salisbury . Interstate Credit Corp. to Colonial Financial Service, 100 A. Lot 383, Salisbury. Beulah M. Crabtree to Charles E . Cadle, Faye M. A thought for the day : Cadle, 2.4048 acres, Gen. William Union Colwnbia. Tecumseh Sherman said, Russ~ll Priddy, Alice " War is cruel and you cannot Priddy to Howard Long, rerine it. " J ennie Long, 1.6552 acres, oung Turke 39 Lb. Jumbo 27 Slu Cantaloupes For$ Kroger Fnsh Grade A • Medium Eggs Kroger Chunk Tuna 2 Dol. gets around that difficulty by retaining the VW's clutch and transmission gears although, traditionally, electric vehicles have used direct drive. But Corbin-Gentry recently demonstrated the hill climbing abilities of an electric motorcycle with silver-zinc battery at the Mt. Washington Alternative Vehicle Regatta over a course with an average 12 per cent grade . A little over a year ago. Corbin-Gentry and Yardney teamed up to build a special electric motorcycle that set a speed record of 161.367 mph at the Bonneville, Utah, salt flats. Sinunons said he has not heard of any other company marketing full-sized electric motorcycles in the United States but several electric minibikes fueled by ordinary lead-acid automobile batteries are being sold in various parts of Ute country. " The higher . the · price of gasoline goes, the more interest these little vehicles will attract," he said. But unless some scientist comes up with a radical and cheap new battery that will greatly improve their range, they will remain restricted to use for local shopping and driving to and from the sta tion . Rutland . Harold E . Gilmore, Lucille R. Gilmore ·to Charles D . Hatfield, Kaaron Hatfield, Lots 339 Pt., 340, 341, Middleport. Tommy B . Simmons, Shirley J . Simmons to Tommy B. Sinunons, Shirley J. Simmons, 2.44 Acres, Rutland. Dillon H. Taylor, MarUta Taylor, Isaac Taylor , Virginia Taylor, David C. Taylor, Dillon H. Taylor, gdn ., Alban L . Taylor, Ruth E . Taylor, Mary Edith Taylor, Clifford Taylor, Delbert Taylor, William Taylor, Carolyn Taylor , Delmer Grady, Zelma Grady, Stanley Watson , Evelyn Watson, Edward . James Taylor to Larry Hofbnan, Danette Hoffffian, 19 acres, Lebanon. U.S.D.A. lnspacted, Frozen 8 to 14-Lb. Avg. irloin Tip Roa popularity as gasoline costs rise .- ee11o Bag eut •..... $ Electrj.c cycles, mini -cars gaining July ~o. 1775: OHIO VAllEY SLICED foenel(fity -. l .. •• • c : •• • ••• . chunk ~ .. Audrey Oary ~ appointed. as A Chronicle of America OXYDOL Applesauce· trJ:t We Hold These Truths ... KING SIZE BOLOGNA • .. ' ' ' 99~ TASTEE BRAND • I lb. Grinds . • ' " ••• I' • • ' • MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA.. im- provement upward month by month means we 're pulling out, " said one c~ mpany analyst. •• •• ,. business today No.2 Grad• the comparison with last year, sa id one ana lyst, is the fact t hat mid -July sales topped mid-June levels by a!)o ut 8 per cent, countering a normal 10 per cent month-tomonth drop. ~' That •, , .. ,, country would have equally liberal passport and visa In two weeks the governments of 35 colll'\tries of Europe regulations ). The only·.people who seem to get a cut-and-dried and North Mnertca expect to sign in Helsinki a declaration promise in aU this are journalists: regular correspondents can that accepts .l,lle admissibility of the acquisition of territory by have multiple-<>ntry vislasfor the countries they cover. so th•t force . they can count on being able to move in and out of them :rtmes change. Is;ael is slowly being asked to disgorge the reasonably freely. territory tt acqwred lD 1967, whereas this conference will put Those are the only sizeable slivers chipped off Br"!'hnev 's another seal of acceptance on the swallowing by Russia of lwnp of granite : tbe rest of the non-communist side 's suc114,000 squar~ miles of one-time Poland, Germany, Finland, cesses in Geneva consisted of preventing the RuSsians from Czecboslovalua and Rumania after their occupation by the adding even more ifs and buts to the text. What the nonSoviet anny in ~944 and 1945; not to mention Ute huge slice of communists chiefly hoped to get out of this conference, once Germany acqutred by Poland by .the same method. • they had allowed themselves to be maneuvered into it, was a If you are strong enough - as Russia is, and North Viet- piece of paper which a few of the smaller communist governnam will be when it absorbs South Vietnam into a single state ments of Eastern Europe could wave under the Russians' -you are exempt from principles smaller powers are asked to noses if they wanted to run their countries a bit more libera lly honor. Tbe outcome of the European security conference in than Brezhnev nms his. The piece of paper is there. but much of the ink on it is Geneva, to be ratified by a sununit in Helsinki probably at the end of the month, is what Ute Chinese call an unequal treaty . nearly invisible; and anyway it has not become plain that The main argument against ever agreeing to hold this Edward'Gierek in Poland and Janos Kadar in Hungary are not conference was that Russia would use it to confirm the going to risk any liberalization that could remotely challenge changed frontiers of 19-lf>, and indirectly to get the West's tacit their own hold on power. There has also been non-progress on agreement that everything east of the Elbe is to be regarded as two other fronts of Ute wider detente battlefield : permanently Communist. - The negotiations in Vienna about cutting the size of the On both those counts, Leonid Brezhnev must be pretty Nato and Warsaw pact annies in Europe. which the Russians pleased. with the past two years' work at Geneva . But the agreed to as their side of Ute deal which gave them the Genevaconference has not gone quite the way the Soviet optimists, Helsinki conference, have got nowhere . The Russians have sat and Western pessimists, expected. The Russians, having tight on a proposal which would perpetuate the Warsaw pact's exposed themselves to an interrogation by Europe's non· advantage in central and northern Europe - :1-1 in tanks , :1-2 in communists, have been obliged to yield a few concessions men, 2-1 in aircraft - and the hope of using the Geneva talks as -which to some extent dilute their main achievement : a lever to get them to be more forthcoming in Vienna has now I. The post-1945 frontiers of Europe cannot be changed by vanished. .- The past three years have seen a brisk campaign by force, but the conference has insisted that it should remain possible for them to be changed by agreement. That may Russia to give itself even more political and economic insound academic, but it is a major improvement on the treaty fluen ce over the smaller East European countries . One result the West Germans signed with Russia in 1970, which by using of, this is that, by most of the tests of what constitutes, " relaxed the vern 'antasten' allowed it to be said that the frontiers were communism,.,.even Poland and Hungary n·ow have rather less not only unchangeable by force but "untouchable." freedom of action than they did in 1972. 2. The Russians have agreed to give three weeks' notice of Brezhnev wanted the coming Helsinki meeting as the first military maneuvers - but not other movements of troops step in his planned ladder of grand occasions which will take . which they do not count as maneuvers - when these involve him, he hopes, to the Soviet Communist party 's acclamation of more than 25,000 men within 156 miles of their borders. The his 10 years as Russia's leader next February . He has got his snag is that, like everything else in the Geneva agreement, this first step, with very few loose nails. Which could be a reason carries no legal obligation ; the Russians have made it clear for Western skeptics to change their mind about the most that they will give that notice only if they choose to. But it is the important piece of unfinished business left over from Geneva one tiny gain for Europe's physical security the "security" -the question of whether tbiii"ffrst aU-European conference conference has produced. about Europe's affairs should be followed up with more 3. In the vaguest wording (the signers agree to "do their meetings later on . Several Western governments have resisted best" to take "positive action," and so on ) the Communist the idea of such follow-up meetings, because they did not want goverrunents say they may be willing to allow some families to give Russia an opportunity to poke embarrassing fingers divided by Andrei Gromyko's " visible boundary between the into the West's internal problems . But look at it the other way round. The most important two social worlds" to meet each other again; to let some more of their citizens marry Westerners; and to ease some of the thing after Geneva and Helsinki will· be to find out whether restrictions on their subjects' freedom to travel to the West Europe's Communist governments are actually doing (th ough the non-communist side missed its chance to to anything about the wooly undertakings they have agreed to insist on fixing a year - 1980' - by which every European sign. So why not get them around a table again, and ask them ? f •• • • • Point Walter TRAINS CRASH HAMBURG, West Germany 1UPI 1 - A passenger • train jammed with rush-hour commuters collided head-on with a fr eight tra in Tuesday, killing nearly a dozen persons "' ' •' •' • • so n , Mrs. ,,. "Now 18 per cent are not going to elect a president. ' 'The party has a responsibility to nominate a president with the capabilty to inspire the people of America,and I think we want to focus on both the convention and the election and not let the dust get in our eyes fo a point where we only see the convention and do not go on to the election . "Any fight within the party is not going to help the party win national support in next year's election," Rockefeller said. He obviously referred to he only such fight on the horizon involving fonner California Gov. Ronald Reagan. Though Reagan has not yet made up his mind whether to challenge Ford, a campaign committee has been established in his name, and his supporters are urging him to enter all the Republican presidential primaries next year against Ford. 2"x4"x8·' '• • Schoonover, Gallipolis; Harry Hudnall, Leon; Brooks Glover, Gallipolis Ferry; Bryant Duncan, Gallipolis; Mrs. Walter Donohue, Point Pleasant. BIRTH - July 23, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stanley, a son, Point Pleasant. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Charlie Markin s, Ga llipoli s ; Mrs. Ferrell Kiser , Point Pleasan t ; Charles Long and Chad Sines, Gallipolis; Mrs . J ose ph Jones , .Point Pleasant ; Mrs . David Whitt and of a series of semipolltical a ppearances around the country on behalf of Ford. Later, aboard Air Force Two on the trip back to Washington, Rockefeller said he plans to step up his speech making schedule and make frequent appearances around the country after his August va cation in Seal Harbor, Maine . "The Republican party has 18 per cent of the voters In this country ... and a minority in the party who identify themselves as conservatives,"he said. government the peop le must be given. per cent below the re cord level of July 11-20 two years ag o. before the Arab oil embargo sent sales skidding. Analysts credi ted some of the sales upswin g to " buy· ahead" by consumers trying to beat anticipated price hikes on 1976 models - ex· pected to average $300 a car above current models. The 1975 models are priced an average of $1,000 more than_ Se pt ember that domestic a uto sales have topped 1973 sales. · The vice president said that his statement was not aimed at securing his position on the 1976 ticket, but helping-Ford gain the nomination · unanimously . He said be was · "relaxed and totally un concerned" about his own position on the ticket and that it was up to Ford to pick a rwming mate after he is nominated. His comments, at a news conference in Cincinnati following a speech at the Midwestern Governors' Conference, marked the first Retail sales tax receipts in We will not enter our th ird cen tw·y recogn ize the fundam e nta l basis or our federa l system. Thi s means , returning precisely who is making !he decis ion s that affect their daily lives so that these apphcalion . ''Thi s action co nstitutes a r ecogn ition or th e poten tial fo r develop ment in our rural a reas an d sma lle r towns a nd a rea lization of the importance having viable rail said, As the economy has slumped a nd branch. They wa nt mos t of a ll tu know 1he lo the future ra ther than to concen tr ate on the past . As our grea t native poet, Our glory as a nation is tha t alter 200 yea rs. we are still unfinished, still a r eas s hire. Hardy and Grant counlies . How eve r , the B&O's pare nt firm , Chessie, .told Handolph it has withdrawn tinuati on of !he service. "America is promises .'' dom inion really is d ecisive, accordi ng to this poll , are national defe nse . soc ial securit y and cancer research. rail se rvice through Hamp- Che ssie, and urged co n· li ves: transpo rtation, & Ohio Railroad las t March proposed aban d onment of 200 th year , it wou ld profit us all to look Stephen educat io n, Wesl Virgi nia. ,The Baltimore sys tems lor the movement of good s and products." Ran· dolph said. The senator met June II that im pact di rectly on their d aily Kroger ) . cost GOP 76 victory its mind Th es.e and hWldreds more pi eces (Jf loca l leg is la ti on are the cu tting edge nf po litical vision and acco untabili ty. Not all arc good . No t all will work . But the s tales are tryi ng, an d if there is failure. the people will kn ow immediate ly who is re spons ible and why. As we begi n the coun tdow n to our On ly s tate and !Heal govern m e nt cu·c c lvsC' e nuugh to lhc s 1 ·~ne tu culrninistcr these day-by-d ay need s \\o'ilh a n y d egree tJf effec tive ness o r tim eli ness. And, when th e crunch C•JillC'S --- the American people kn ow that the a ns wers are not go ing ln come from e ith er the Congress or the Whit.e Hou se In a recent Harris poll, the gr eat m a jorit y rtf(irrned tha t th e sta te is the m os t im portant factor in all services Parley approves Soviet conquests By NEA, Londoo Ecooomlllt News Service Auto industry's recovery picks up during mid-July •• •• .,• Conservatives could Green Sp ri ngs rail line in depressions. po licy and pmw r hcn·p s hifted fr om the st a te capitals tu lhl' ..' Otessie There is no place to ·hide •- a For Your Shopping Convenience ----Wit~ Coupon Limit One with Coupon & $10 or More Purchase Veoid oft~r Sol .. Julr 26, \97S Subiect lo applicable State & local ·To .. . 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I �I . l r-.._--_.. .. _________ ,___ _.......,._ --·- .. ~'"='~::-:""'t..o™=o-=:!~--r---. ·c lassifieds ,, L{ !J)f.;f.; CARP E NIRY (Pdn1q l h WORK pilncl1nq 6 l·l '171{. I (J I I c:o f\I:: MOOEl l NG . Pl u •.,bmy t, e,1t111q .~ 11 r 1 -"II typ es of Cl f' rorr,lt rt.' Pcl•r Work qu,,r ,lnt; t rt p f' ru::- n c. •· 70 .,.ea r "> ex l'hont 'Y'i'l 7t 09 '.> I tl r I I THE.Y OPEN IN "THE. ?P R:IN6. I I I (] I FLOUJY 1911 CO MET 1 DOOR SI8SO 6 cy l 5ld tr ans, radio, lt k e ne w w w f1rc s. blue fm1 s h , H OUSC: .1nd roof pa ont,ng by ho u r o r contract r- ree cs trm<'l es Sf'c Car l Ne lson ll'>'i S y camo re S t . Mtd dl eport Ol1 o0 Now J\rrange the circled lfotler!l to form the surprise &n!l"-er , M PHI MATADOR $1495 4 door , local C<lr. atr condlf1 oned. lull equtpmenf 197a CHE VROLET ESTATE '-1_ ___:_:: Pril::_c lllle = SUR:::.: PR::::IS!.:::: AN::: SW::::. !R ~her::_!_ Jumhl• • FELON SWASH __jl 0: XI TANGLE 3 seat wagon . j brakes a1r cond , till wheel. fm1 sh . rad10 . Nt ce EASILY NfED E D Arak c rn il n rncl , ncd me cnan .ra lly E l(per1en<:e n ut [mptoyN wilt tra1n R eply J? QM c o Tht• Dady '-.e nt,n t" l Pomeroy, Oh10 Notice 1~ 169 NO'N ~e tlm q f-uller ~rush P rodu c ts, phone 992 3410 concern tor me dunng my I '} 1! ti C VISJfS Hnrry Ptckens, Sr 7 13 2tc lost MAL E r ed bone hound T uppers Pla1ns Arec f-!eNMd P hO n P 667 JBSB 1 17 6TC Notice SWEEPER and Sewtng Machm es Repatr, Parts, and Sup pl1 es Vacuum Cleaner, Davi s LOSl 1n Syra(us.e area Small n 1a 1 poodle . wh1te w 1lh some apr1cot wh1ch was last seen w1th femal e Beeg l e Substant1al r ewa rd , an swe r s to the name of osct,R Ca ll 997 '296~ atter 5 30 p Ill ' tO 6tc '·2mde up George's Creek Rd off Stat e Route 7 Phone 446·0294 7-23 -ltc TO WHOM t1 may concern 1-'"lw long am I gomg to ha ve lh ts "cockeyed'' mud hole 1n front of my place of busmessn? " BOO " 7 23-21c DEBBIE Hunne ll Ferguson, Helen's Beauty Shop , 800 E Mam 5 1 Special1zes m High Styling , B low Cuts, Natural styles 7 18 Otp ME I GS County F 1Sh and Ga me Assoc•al1on m ee lm g. Wednesday , 7 30 p m at Snowball Htll. 7 18 Stc ne c t·~sa ry Flox I WOU L 0 ltke to eKpress my graltlude to a ll who showed stay m the hosp1tal for th eir prayers , cards flowe r s. and Yard Sale YAR 0 SA LE, 2 weeks, July 12 thru 76th Ant 1ques. allad1 n ta m p , old clocks, dep r ess,on glass. m 1sc J m1tes south o t Athens on R r 33 7 10 14tc 3 FAMILY Yard Sale, July 26 and 27 a t Harley Han mg's restdence. Flatwoods Rd , Furnrture, Drshes, c lofh1ng . an l1q ues and cra nk type te lep hone, etc 7 n Jtc ANYO N E I NT ERESTED 1n dona t,nq t1me to - <:heste r Vol F 1re Dept 1n Th e1r booth du ~ mg Me1gs Co Fat r wee!\ pl ease call 985 JS TO P1es. ar e als.o apprecta l ed Chester Vo l F 1re Dept pres1dent K1rk. Chevul1er 7 ? I Jtp H EAD meat c utter Twin City Gatewny Apply between 9 a m and 5 p m M ond ay thr ough Frrday Phone 992 · 6194 7 23-4tc GR IL L cook: c ar hops. wa1Tresses Apply 1n person House, Crows S t e ak Pom eroy 7 n 61c BE A "SENTINEL CARR.IER" 7 23 3tp YARD Sa les, Thursday, Friday and Satu rd ay, 10 am till 5 p m n of Chester, off Rt 7 follow srgns. Clothrng, dtshes, furmture, app liances, some an trq ues YARD Sa le, U nt on Ave, July • • • • 13 th roug h 27 Near Rt 7 by - •• •• • •• • • •• •'• • • , ,. "' >~" I:. > ;;.~ R1 v .__ .... , ·· v1 ....~ . "" ..... ';" ' v . ~~· <~ ... v - - lhe cont ra cl a nd lhe fur ni shin g Of t he r equi r ed per · ' formance bond , after which they will be r etu rn ed on demand The checks of the , ... :. other b 1dders will be returned ... ,. . ~ on dem and after the bi ds are -v f canvassed ... ~ . A per for ma n ce bond and a .. tabor & material payment bond , each to be 100 percent of the amount of the contract , wi t h sa tisfactory su r et i es, wi ll be required from th e sue 'v" cessful bidders for the faithful "' performan ce of the work. The righ t 1S r eserved by the Board of Ga ll 1a County . '" , Commissioners, Ga llipoli s, ,.t~<• Ohio. the Director of th e Oh10 1 .. Department of Mental Hea lth ~: · and Mental R etardation, and . : ' the United States Depart ment of Health , Education and ; Welfare , to reject any and all b i ds and to wa i ve in formalit ies . No b idder may withdraw his bid for a per i od of sixty days . J Advertising tlates for bid s • • are July 16, 23, 30, and August . 1 6, 1975 . Bids will be open ·• August 1.4, 1975, 12.oo p .m. at 01 - ·r '! : •t ", ~ •' ;'• f:I Good clothrng, g lass wa r e, trr cycle, bteycle, toys, co lor TV, s hallow we ll wa t er p ump . Also , 1970 Suzukt 125 Trailbike, two cragar mags w 1th tir es J .2J.Jtc -;: , Form approve.d by the ";. Gallfa County Prose c u ti ng ( . Attorney, Gallipolis, OhiO Gene .Wetherholt ~ Protected T er ritory N o Com pe llt ron Stay Home Eves & Weeken d s SJO.OOO Potent,al l SI Yr Pa1d Tra.nmg Operate Your Own Bus after Prov rng yourself No In vestments R ep ly to Box 72'1 c -O Th e Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy, Oh1o All replays c on fidentiaL 7-23-J ic T RA I LER lo t m Middleport. Ca ll 99'1 5434 7 16 2btc 3 3 BEDROOM ' hom e in coun try Ca ll 992 5442 , or aller 7 P m ca ll 992 5196 7 18 12tc - -------------~LO furl"iiture , ice boxes , bras~ beds , or comple te households Write M D , M1ller, Rl 4, Pomer oy, Ohio Call 992 7760 tO 7 7J ---------------::.- , DISCARDED l awn mowers , Idler s, rid ing mowers , etc . Phone 7:12 -J0 7A 7 16 26tc - --- --- ---~----- U S CO IN S and cu rr ency. 1964 and older , d 1me s, qua r ters, ha l ves. war nic k els and V ntc kels. tn dian and s t eel pennies , si lv er dollars . Call Rutland . 74? 365 1 for offer or write to Roger W'amstey, Rl . t, Box I J7 , Midd l eport. Oh i o 45760 7 15 12tc - - - ----- - - - --- For Sale or TIade sh owroom conditio n . Cons ider trade tOr small truckot car Phone992 -7210. BEDROOM u nfur nished apar tm ent 1n Midd l eport. Phone 992 5A3A 7 16 He 12x51 TRAI L ER , l1ke new, 535 p e r week. , uti11tles pa 1d Phone 992 33?4 7 22 lfc LAURELA ND a p ar tm ents. 6th 7 George Sts, N ew Have n , W Va Ava ilabl e A ugust 15, Brand new 2 bedrooms t ow nh o u ses, ap pli ances furniShed , fully carpe ted Rentmg $128 up 1nclud1ng uti l it1es For more Info rm ation call 1 304 882 1788 7 18 IOtc ruRN apt 5 ro oms and bath , n1 ce l arge yard , bath an d '., 1 90 South c,econd Sl , Middleport adu lt s on l y Phone 991 5262 e venmgs ~ 5 21 If( "'FUR NI SHED apartment, adu ll s only m M1ddleport Phone 992 3874 3 25 tfc ------- __) R OOM turn1 Sh Cd and unfurn, shed apa rt me nt !'. P t. one '<'i 7 '> t J.T t 17 !l c l f, N[' I PRIV fl l E nlC' Ciul q room for ,lny orq,ln17Cll 10 11 phon( '1'1 7 l <i' ' J I I II C ) 23 8tp 1966 BELAIR Phone 997 2081 1910 DODGE ,Challenger . Will trade ' for dune buggy or motorcycle of equa l ¥alue Ca ll 949 3953 .. ' MuDER N Watnut Console s ter eo r ad•o comb1nai 10n -1 s p eed changer Balance \101 40 or ter m s Ca ll 992 )965 7 9 1fc TOMATOES , cucumbers . Cl eland Fa rm s. Gera ldm e Cle land 7 6 tfc CAMP I NG trader. slee p s s1x, self con tamed, 1B to ote r Good condilio n Phone 99? 3? 09 7 n 16tc 1977 HONDA Ch opper. best offer ma de Can be seen at Har ley McDona l d's Rt IJ 3, Harr, som11 lle Rd 7 n Jtc HOL LO N co rn et, exce l lent co nd1t1on P h one · 985 3882 7 22 61 p NEW Improved "Zippies," the great tron pill now with Vitamin C Ne l son Drug. 1'>171 CHEVELLE SS, tor sa te or tradr for small car Phone '19? 3980 7 ?0 Sip Phone 99? 2082 7 20 61p Wanted CASH pa1d tor a ll makes ano models. of mobi l e homes Phone ar ea co d e 614 423 l'll 53 1 A 1J t i c Pets For Sale SIA MESE ktftens , 5 mates and 1 f ema l e Ca ll 991 ·7201 after 4 p m 7·23 ·3tc GENTLE R eg. Co llt e, female to good home - make offer Phone 742 4211 alter 5, 742 c onditioner. s lightly u sed, $ 1 so. Phone Ch est er 985- 3862 Paul Orr, 949-5272. 7 23 4tc Phone MIXED pups $5 Long Bollom 6 14985 4244 . 7 20 Ole REG QUARTER ho r se bay ge ld1ng , and 1J month old pam! col t Also. AKC blac k toy pood le Can be seen at ?01 Lcad1nq Cre ek Rd, Middleport 1 18 lfc Real Estate for Sale Vtrqtl r..., Sr, BroiH'f 446-4922 1111 Mt'' 11.ll11( ~I f' (' Tllf'l oy. Oh10 INV ESTME NT Property 3 Good 12 room older home with 2 bath s. modern kr t chen, firep lac es, carpettng on good corn er lot. MOBILE HOM;E LOT water, w ilh sewaQe, furn is h ed apartments w rth good ren tal. monthly in come S225 Phone 992 -5131 day time 7-23 4tc I 72 ACRES land and locust posts At so . 1965 Ford L TO P hOne 742 3656 5 23 52 1p a nd Phone 992-7406. REAL NICE 7 ·23-3tc ~EANS, pick your own , 12 50 pe r bu sh el Also, cabbage an d ye l low and zuc c hin i s.quash Phone 843 2353 after 7 p m 7 20 6tc 3 bedrooms, ~ na t ga s. fu rnace, fu l l basement. All tn nr ce clean cond it ron MODERN KITCHEN - Large lot fat g arden. 3 bedrooms, ba th , dining, modern k tf ch en, na t . a as furna ce in Racine WEEK'S BARGAIN - 70 Ca ll 992 un fu rnished h ouse, 1650 L1 n coln Hgts , phone 992 367 J 7 6 tfc ~<vvM bedroom home N ew kt t ch en, nr ce bath, nat . gas furn ace, thermopane wtndows, a nd nice lot at Ch est er YOUR FUTURE SAVINGS LIE IN PROPERTY . FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT CALL 4· 10 · 1 mo -- ----- ----- CLELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN PuM~R_OY,O NEAR DEXTER - 30 ac r es good clean g rou nd , l'h story frame home, 3 BR , barn & other buildi ng s $3,500 down bal. 5133. per m onth rnc ludes tnterest Tota l pnce $17,500 MIDDLE PORT - BEORM double wide , f ur n1 shed , utiltt1es pa1d , coun fry local ro n yet near Pomeroy No pets Phon e 992 7666 o r 992 7017 7 20·31p - EXCAV-A-TT NG. dozer. loaaer and backhoe work , se pfl c tanks 'nstalled, dump trucks and lo boys for hire will ha ul fill d1rt, lop soil ', limestone and gravel . Ca ll Bo b or Roger Jeffers., day · phone 992 7089, n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2· 11 tfc I t:Cl.l'i / and knockmg out dummy 's ace or d i amonds but nq one can "Q l08 . 6J ~ lb~T,I / blame WesUru: ducking When the 10 held it was a simple m a tter to cas h the king of spaces, lead the queen of hearts and w1nd up with three spades. three hearts, two cl ubs, a dia · mond and a top score A AKJ9 MeAN Norlh-South vu lnerable 1D RSH W\lf\ 1 • West North Pass Pass Pass 1¥ ,. 3NT Sou lh pass lA INT Pass Pass Opemng lead - 7 • I INSIS"T YOU DRINK UP, GENTS! p er yard Ca ll R tc hard West, phone 8tl3 2667 ------ - ----- -~~ 26tp ' GENERAL Repa 1r, clean up and hau l 1ng , cutting , weldrng, carpentry plumbing , e l ec . maso n rY an d general remodeling . Ca ll Skll Poo l. Phone 992 5126 6 17 tf c ------- - - - - - - - - LOOK, FRIEND, r iOLDJUf-4 BEFORE AN ' l 'LL "TELL ..OU AG"'IN, WE DON'T WANT ANY RED-EVE' " by THOMAS JOSEPH .. ....,_ DOWN ACROSS I Secret group 1 Expense 5 Snooze tune 2 Martini addttive m SonQra 3 Treat wtth II Toward contempt s helter (3 wds .) 12 P atriotic 4 Kmd of song square 13 Pungency 5 One's ea rn· 14 City. in mgs Paktstan 15 Girl 's name 6 Old lnsh garment 16 Sailor 17 Skm problem 7 Biblical s uf· fix wtth do. 18 Athlete's go, etc award 8 Sna rl 20 Bottled m ( 3 wds I 21 Gainsay 9 Roman 22 Fairy tale dramatist opener 23 Thorax 25 Engender 26 Port side 27 Speakers' ' platform 28 "Essays of - " GASOIJNE ALLEY Couldn't find them! Ther..j've cleared out Yeah' Well.I'll h a look anl.jwal < d\ Square Yard fwe ha ve hundreds o~ carpet values . Your tob c8 b e comp leted in 1 to weeks No long waiting per1od Our installer has 28 years experrence . Expert tnstatlatron You'll like what you get ,1(1, \Y ..-('\ 0\Y .-<\ \Y ~ ::~g , ..c:P lJL ABNER - . HANC ' UPON Tl-11:: ~APSkATE ~! $ 5 Cqcx:D HARDLY PAYS FoR GARS 1 VVRE:CK. MY '\ FEE IS $ I, ooq 000 !rt -~===::::---~;::;)7,;:-;~::i:'mc;M'M~'\:=-----~'"i::~w FATSON, SIR- A GENTLE;MAN WISHES YW TO HANDLE" A CA"" -= F0/2. = $ 50q 000 ~!- me= CALL 74-2-4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE, Yesterday's Answer 10 Se t ri ght '!I Casmo 16 Go campin g employee 19 Seed cove rmg 20 Karlofl 23 Ex plam 12 wds.l 24 Greek 25 P h oemc ta n sun god 30 Actress Verdugo 31 Atrport need 33 Abjecl 36 Former chess c hampton 37 Moisten ,............,..... nice lot . JUST $14 ,800 RUTLAND - E xcell ent 2 m a Serl&s E1ghteenths BR home, ca rpeted, tiled ,. paneled , LR ha s nice fireplace, porches. garage , close to shopprng , A SK 1NG of 32 Pte - mode 33 Formal dance I Fr I 34 Old musical note 3> - library 37 Mourmng band 38 Free from Bemlce Bede Osol For Thurtday, July 24 , 1975 ARIES (March 21·Apnl 19) Coo l your spend1ng urg es tdl later in the day You II be ex travaganl earl1er to sa Hsfy what could be a foolish wh1m TAURUS (April 20- May 20) Fr u strat1on rules your PlHSu• t ot des,res early m the day Arter m1dday a sympathetiC person soothes you r re el1 nq s DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Coupon is Worth O.NL Y $9,500. (see this a nd Service WAV50PEN1D WENDY'S FRIEND51 MR. LONG! Here's ho)V AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Ia to work it: One l etter simply stands for another In lh is sample A is used for the three I.'s, X for the two o·s. etc Sing le letters, apostrophes. the l ength and of the words are all f ormatwn hints . Each day t he code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES ~oupon · Nii-.~ '3.00 Y N UU PD N F WF YCAFWSCH On The Purchose Of A vcxvuc 1. Complete Chassis Lubrication 2 · 5 Quarts Oil ••• Installed 3 . An AC Oil Filter ••• Installed FX ZXQ NKC P X-K M PWUU, PDNF Regular Prices are /lll.atloblein our Ser.vlce Dept. MOB I LE hom e f or rent Also, t railer s pace ready for hookup Phon e A l bert H HI, 949 276 1. 7 20 Jtp GU N S, amn1o:., ...... __ .,..,..,des, GUARANTEEO FINAN C IN G ava1lable for most customers V ill age Gun Shop . M idd l e port Phone 992 5177 7·20 ·61C ST RAW fo r sa le 59SJ 4 RM- apt w1th wa1'1 t o wall carpf' t , 104 Spr1ng Ave . 7 17 6tc Po me r oy Ca ll 992 5906 - 6 12 lfc F I SHING J,cense, Canadian N11 c cr aw l ers , 60c doz Dug 3' F\EDRM 6':ixl2 mobile hom~ worms J doz 5.1 Other ba,f for rent , util i ties pai d , t ackle . Quns , ammo, co's: toca t ~d •n , AurllnQham Call l nd,an Joe's Spor t s 308 992 715 I Paqe St .. Phonr 992 3509 . 7 1 lfc 7 1 26tc I' I \ ' 1 I ... keep watchint our Ids fo,. m '. coupons, coming your way week~re monev-Sivi,. . service Dear y. !n YOUR CAR'S ENGINE, AND Contrilxltor, SAVE ON .THE NECESSARY SERVICES. Call fo~ an appointment or stop by today. · Do ,Busine3s With A Lead , Phone 949 soo ~~~~ Ne~n Motors i~c. Moi'..- Fn.';!~!! -. o. Service Hours: 4 ~ -~ Pomeroy, . . . . . . ., loftllft 0 CF DNKECK '· ' . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your l h , nkt~;~g cap 15 on Si d eways loda y Avo 1d anyth •ng 1nvolvmg reason1ng o r 1og1c Seek a light hea rted fnend to soc•al1ze with CANCER (June 21-July 22) You sl art the day leeltng l1ke e¥eryone IS gang• ng u]J on you Eve nmg b r1ngs a turnabout and somelh1ng you 11 l1ke LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 You< pursu1t o f recog011ron could be luhle 1111 you ret urn from work and f1nd that your lamtly ap precJa\e9o you VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) C© 1915 Kina Fea twes' Synd.icate , Inc .) MOB I LE home for rent m Rat.tne Phone 9.49 2261. A lber! H1ll. 7 20 3tp W A· AWMWFN MDKQH DYDCS Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I SHALL NEVER PERMIT MYSELF TO STOOP SO LOW AS TO HATE ANY MAN . BOOKER T. WASHINGTON I 3,.4, News 13. Grapt-1 39 Spin! lamp 1 .W E ng !is h '"' bobby H ··-she blows 1"' THANK.5 fOR IN/ ITING ME TO IE ALONG WITH lDYONIHIB r; MA!AM. Frandsco6, 13; Mov ie " Te x a s Across the River" 4. Movie " Hot Spell" 8; Mov ie "The Kid from Brooklyn " 10; Philadelphia Folk Festiva l 33. 9 ' 3!1-Jazz Is Alive and Well 20 10:1»-Harry 0 6, 13; News 20. We man 33 Astro- htghhght OUR HOMe 15 AL- e, 10; Episode Action 33. 2'1»-Baseball 3,4; $10,000 P yramid 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8,10; Family At War 33 . 2' »-Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Doctors IS: Edge of _Night 8,10. 3:1»-Genera( Hospital 6, 13 ; Another World 15; Price Is Right 8, 10 ; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Play Chess 33. 3 ·JO-One Lite to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10. Feeling Good 20; Folk Guitar 33 4·1»-Somerset 15; Gllllgan•s Is land 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Mov ie ··cougar Country·· 10 ; Mike Douglas 13. 4: 3!1-Bewllched 3. Merv Grlfl ln 4; Mod Squa d 6; Mickey Mouse 8, Bonanza 15 S· I»-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mi ster Rogers' Neigh . borhood 20.33 ; I ron side 13. S:3G- New56 , Andy Grlflllh 8: Get Smart 15 , Elec. Co. 20.33. 6 :1»-News 3,4,8; 10,13,15; ABC News 6, Sesame St 20. Book Beat 33. 6 :34}- ~BC News 3,4, 15; ABC New s 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:1»-Truth or Cons. 3,4; What's My Line 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13, Jimmy Dean 15' Making It Counnt 20, Nova 33 7:3!1-Hollywood Squares 3; ,4; Ohio Lotlery 6; New Price Is Right 8. Evening Edition With Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10. To Tell The Truth 13; American Outdoorsman 15 8 :1»-Giadys Knight & lhe Pips 3,4,15, Barney Mdler 6,13 ; TheWaltons8, 10; Evening at Pops33, llteot Leonardo Da VInci 20 8 :3!1-Texas Wheelers 6, 13 9 1»-Movle "The Greatest Gift" 3.15; Sl reets of San l ·oo-TQmorrow 29 Sprmg ,..,:+-+-+- 1-+- .IIUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 Rull;'iiif Monev-Saving Gourmet 8; ; New Zoo Revue 13 10 ,00-Ce lebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4. 15 ; Spln -Ofl 8,1 0. Dinah 13: Lilias Yoga & You 33 10 .3!1-Wheel 'of Fortune 3,4, 1S. Gambit 8,10. Frying Pans West 33. 11 ,oo-Hgh Roll ers 3,4.15 ; Wild Wild World of ·Anlmals 6' Tattletales 8,10 11. 3!1-Hollywood Squares 3,15, Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4; Love ot Llle 8, 10. 11 ' 55-Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel 's World 10. 12 ,oo-Magnlflcenl Marble Mac hine 3.15 : Showofls 13; _ Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4; News 6,8.10; Mister Rogers 33. 12 .3!1-Jackpot 3, 15; All My Chi ldren 6.13 ; Search tor 10 : 30-Horace Marshall 33 covenng CAR Pt=T COfiiSULTANT Saye 0~ ~ Service! 6 ' 55- News 13 7' 1»-Today 3,4, 15; AM Amer ic a 6. 13 ; CBS News 8,10 . 8 ' 1»-Lassl~ 6; Capt Kangaroo 8, Schoo lles 10; Sesa m e St 33 8 ' 3!1-Big Val ley 6: Popeye 10 8 :55-Chuck While Reports 10 9'0(}-A .M 3; Phil Donahue 4,15 , Mur iel Slevens 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10, Morning wllh D J 13 9 ' 3!1-Nol For Women On ly 3, Dinah 6; Galloping 11 ·1»-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 33 11 : JQ-Johnny Carson 3.4,15; Wide World Spe cia l 13; FBI6; Movie " Who's Atrald ot Virginia Woolf?" 8; Movie " : My Foo li sh Heart•· 10. Janakl 33 12 ,3!1-Wide World Special 6. Very nrce 3 BR hom e, dining R., liv tn g R. has fir e pla ce, full basement with utility space, na tura l gas furna ce, 6 . 25-Farm Report 13 6 .Jo-Five M inutes to Lrve By .4, N ews 6 , Bible An swers 8; School Scene 10 , Patlerns for Living 13 6 : 35-Columbus Today 4 6 : 45--Mornlng Report 3, Farmtime 10 Dream ~ of Jeannie 4 ; As the World Turns 501 'NYLON 99 RUBBER BACK 6 oo-Sunrlse Semtnar 4; Summer Semes ter 10 Tomorrow 8, 10 ; E lee Co . 33 Carpetiog 4 THURSDAY , JIJL Y 24 , 1975 12,55-NBC News 3,15; 1.1»-News 3: Ryan's Hope 6, 13. Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women On!y 15 ; VIlla Alegre 33. 1 ' 3!1-Daysof Our Lives 3,15; Let' s Make a Deal6,1 3; 1 LET US DO IT! ! ;u cARP~T i nstilTfatian~$125 ---' GOOD c lean large trail er w1th co¥ere d patio on large co r ne r lot in M 1ddl epo r t Adu l ts only , n o pets Call 997 23 19 or 99? 21 01 7 20 3tc tKQ H ... Q 10 7 3 2 A6 SOUTH • K 10 52 ----- -- ----- WOULD YOU ot:L IE VE? Build an a !I st eel bUilding at Po l e Bar n prices? G olden G1ant Al l Steel Buildings, Rt 4 , Box 148, Waverly, Oh 10 Phone 947 2296 6 24 ·26 t c CALLING US ABOUT THESE HOMES MAY BE THE WISEST CALL YOU EVER MADE. Phone 992-22S9 ------ - - - - - -- • J 10 2 NOW OPEN - - - ----- -- - - - - - - make an ot ter). 2 AJ986 J "96 4 La,.ry and Vivian Hopps Owners ----- 0- - T-REE T~;ming , .74 • AJ 2 Freeze DOZER wo rk , l and c learrng 7 17 1 mo by t h e ac r e. hourly o r cont ra ct Far m ponds,. roads. e t c Large dozer and EXCAVA TING , backhoe. operat or w1th over 20 yea r s i dozer and dil cher Gas, experie nce Pull rns Ex e l ectric and water l ine cavatmg, Pomeroy, Oh1o bur i!tl , basements , tooter s, Phone 992 2J7 8 septrc system s and brush 12 19 tic ctean •ng Will haul fill dirt , top soiL sand and !iJravel , limestone for driv eways and I"'L.U/V11:31N ..... n ectllll!J, repa ir roads . Phone Charles R and ,n sta llat ,on , electrical. water pump repair , roof ing , Hatf ie ld , Backhoe Service. Rt 1, Rut la nd , Ohio , 7.42 ho use and roof pa1ntmg. 6092 general repa1r , reasonable 7 11 90tc rates , free estimates. 15 years ex per ie n ce Call Cha rl es S•nc la1r, 985 ·4121 or HOME- I m provemen t ana 992 222 1. Repair se rvice Anything 7 JQ . J2tc f ixed around the home from root to basement Yob'll like ou r work and rates . Phone NttD A n ew norne oultt on 7425081 your; loP Contact Mi1o B 7 17 tfc H otc h ison, Rutland , Oh'io Phone 742 3615 5·8-tfc ELWOOD BOWERS'REPA IR ----- - -==~ Sweepers, t oas ters, iron'S, ROOFi N G, Sp outing , all sma ll appl1ances Lawn al u m.nu m and vi ny l S+dtng, mowe r , next to State High com plete remoctel1nQ way Garage on Route 7 Phone 742 62 73 or (304) 773 Phone 985 3625 . 5684 Free estimates 4 16 tfc 6 2s .26IP ·-· - - .cr-& He needed three heart tncks and proceeded lo gel them by leadmg h1s 10 of hearts ! West could have covered wilh the Jack and s till beaten the ha nd by wmmng a second heart EAST IDI Ohio Raute7, North- Eut of Tupper Pla1ns . Cool¥ille, Ohio Phone : 667-3608 Open Mond~y thru Saturday a:oo to 8: 00. SEWI NG MACHINE. Repe1rs, ser¥tce, all makes 992 228J The Fa bri C Shop, Po,meroy A uthorized Smger Sa tes and Se rv1 ce We sha rpen SC ISSo r s J 29 lf c . sort or play that w1nners come up With on occaston . th e Proces!ing Ph . 9~2 c~993 yea r s ~xper ien ce In sur ed, free est1mates Ca ll 992 3057 Cool¥ille Phone (1) 667, 30<11 ,.,.' A 30 ·tfc e lec tri c Only $1800 00 NEW 7-23 -4tc LISTING . LIKE NEW - 3 be droom s 7 21 lfc 4 Phone Gallipolis J YEAR OLD -.3 bedrm house Ca ll a t te r ,J p m , 992 5064 7 15 ntp 1971, 350 , JOHN Deere dozer, with la rg e c l oset s. Huge detsel engine, 6 ft . blade, Irv ing. bath. nat gas furnace, canopy draw bar and PTO, wi th low luel bllls and garage $6.000 Ph one 985 -3594 on J,::, acre 7 -23-Btp 27 ACRES - Large bar~ wrt h concrete fl oo r , L.C water EMERSON 110 air cond it ioner available. 4 bedrooms, bath, $30, 22- tn ch la wn mower, $20. on hard road $10 1 40 or terms 3965 Plus 2 acres on Muskingum River. Above Beverly, 0. Excellent condition. H OUSE 1n Portland , 5 rms . and bath . good we ll , 2 acres of ground Tak e ov" p"+ymenfs Phone 8J3 22 'r ' 7 9 12tc Realty Teaford Phone city - ---- ch 1ldrer'1 pl ease. Phone 9925131, d uring day . CABIN 577? Walnut Conso l e acres on n ew Route 33. t ype apT- fur - MODERN stereo ra d10 co mbin at ion , 4 nished and paid util i ti es No speed c han ger Balance NEW LISTING - Renovated 2 BACHELOR Real Estate For Sale Phone Paul Orr, 949 · NEW LISTIN!; - J bedrooms , gas hot wate r heat, 1112 baths, 20 FT . CAB IN c rui ser. dmtng , TV room , so larrum Thompson hull. tra tl er, and ma gn rfi cen t view rn ex phone 992 -28 15 ce ll ent n ei!=j hborhood GOOD horses for sa le '> EP TI ( T A NK S clea ned Modern Sanllatron 992 395 ,1 or 992 73 19 9 18 tfc Syracuse, Ohio Masterpiece 1LJQ-Movie "Ki ller Bees" b 1 ·()()-Tomorrow 3, 4,; News 13 L &V Meat ·· lARRY IAYEttDER 8, 10. Cannon . 3.4.6.8.10. 13 . 15' ABC News 33 11 JQ-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Movie " Ki ller Bees" 13; FB I 6. Movie " Seven Go lde1. M en" 8; "The Italian Brigands" 10; Janakl 33 2J Malco lm played hts kmg At th1 s pomt Malcolm made WEST Middleport .;1-JO-l mo . Wrap 3..4, 15, ~LI»-New s CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Cut Gang 9 36-Jean Shepherd ' s America 20 lO :ClO-Baretta 6, 13, Mannix 8 .1 0, News 20 ; Family At East discarded a spade a nd NORTH Emergency 949-2211 or "2 -5700 Comp lete a.r conditioning sates a~d ser¥1ce, heat ing , plumb1ng , roofing and genera l sheet metal work Fre e Est1mates 7 lllmo . Blown Insulation Services Blown mto Wa lis & A Hies STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS lUNC~ETE SEP TI C iANK S CLEANED Reil SOnablr R 1\ T E S Pl10ne John ! 16 t7B? Galltpol1s Rus sel l owner 4 9 lie ENGLISH Shepherd pups lor <nd oo-zoo Theatre 33 WIN AT BRIDGE Heart play saves contract •AQ " K75J t A~ 8 4 ... 8 54 Your Heil Dealer Th i rd St . R iJ C1n e, Oh1o Ph . 949-5961 Pomeroy FREE ESTIMATES d e t,ve r ed r 1Q hl to your pro1e c t r a st and eas y ~ree est 1mcttes Pl10 n e 992 32 8 1 Gor qt e,n Ready M 1x co M 'd dl eporL Oh ,0 ' 6 Jo 11 C 7-23 6lc 7-23 -3tp 7 23-12tc BOAT Motors , R epa1rs 498 Locust sr , Middleport, Oh10 Phone 997 309? 7 n 26tc 6863 sa le Ph . 992 -2114 - Racine Plumbing & Heating . REA D Y MIX ~- 327 SMITH NELSON MOlORS, INC._ 7-7- 1 mo DIDN'T L1 AND WHAT AM I 5 UPP05E'D TO ~E FOR AN AUTOMATIC DI5HWA$Hi;R 1 .. M'/ HAN/)$ I' Free Estimates PH. 992 -2550 Nathan B1gg s Radiator Specialis-t "A t Caution L1ght" Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . Shop U s Last & Save Open 9 5 Wed through Sun W IL L TR '"" u • cut trees and shrubbery an d pamt roofs Phone 949 3271 o r 742 JJ4 1 6 2J 26tp 7 23- ltp COLDS POT. 11,000 BTU air BARGAIN CENTER Hill/() 9 War 33 THAT SIG CLOJ'/I<J: YO U 'D --~ THINK WE- WE;RE 5DME 1 KIND 01' MAR.. IED I COUPL!i: IMA61NI1 TAL~ lNG A$ I I : IT"$ MV OUT . Y TO DO THE;, D 15 H WA5HIN<3! l WOULD, Construction and Plumbmg Fro m th e largest Truck or Bulldoze r Rad1ator to th e <:.ma ll est Heater Core Ph. 667-J8S8 7 23 31c 1\Pl lik. e new ] rooms wllh tarqe bnth lr~bl e top ranq e, i arq(.• c loset East Ma1n ', 1 , F'omr r oy ~ e E' to appr c c1a t e Pho11C Gall 1p o11s du r 1n q dav . .TJ6 7699 , even1ngs 4J6 9539 .- Chevro l e t 1965 COMET, new motor and transm•ss ron Call 949 4935 19 1? TOYOTA extras EXPERIENC.ED Radiata ' "' Service -- L { ALL-WEATHER ROOFING 7-8-l mo . ---------~-- , --- --- 7·23-4tc 16. 13, JO (81 6. 41c - I Phone 992 -5682 or 992 -7121 KUHL'S 7 23 41p 9 x 12 TENT. Ca ll 949 4935. 7-23 -3tc For Rent Wanted TO Buy 7 17 61c (7) WOULD YOU LIKE? Ca ll 992- n (\I NT" " Mob1IC H ome f'ilrk. Rt lj ten mil L·~ nor Ill o t PonHcroy La rqt' lots wllh COilCrcte pa i 10S !, ld Cwalk.S runner <, and o ft s trf'Ct p ar t.. •nq Ph on e 'I'J 7 7 !19 1711 lfc' -SALESMAN- res tdence, 24 1 Sou th Th1rd YARD Sale. Wednes d ay, July 23 26 at the Homer Mills res i dencf! , Ro se Valley , Sy r acuse, Oh10 Clothing. furnllur e, e t c 7 22 4tp - - - - - --------- - - - YARD Sa l e, July 23. and 24, 10 am fill 7 p m at Cla1 r and A n n Boso residence, Rt 33 S G r ea t Ben d , Oh 10, men's, women's a nd c h ildren's c loth 1ng, curta ,ns, drapes, boo k s, records, c raft sup plies , driftwood , yarn, wheelba rr ow, stan d s, tamps , and other 1t ems too nu mer ou s to me n t 1on 7 22 2tc - - - - _____ ___ _ FAMILY YARD Sale c lo t hin g (c htldren and a du l ts ), bed , l a¥atory, 14 1n wheels m 1Sc 1terns Th urs day and F riday , 24 and 25 of July , fr om 9 am !til 5 p m above Eastern H1gh School. Starlm g Massar restdence 7 21 3tc - - - - - - - - - - - ____ _ 2 FA MILY Yard Sale, d•shes , drape s. bedspre-ads , pressu.re g lass, c lot h es, of a ll s •z es, l oo many to menl10n 11:.> mile from Ches h1r e on 554, Ju ly 24, 25 and 26 9 am t ill dark . 7 3tc - - - ---- - - - - - - - - - 6 FAM I LY Yard Sales, J u ly 24 and 25, 10 a m to 6 p m SJ9 Beech St , Middlepo rt Dishes , shoes, baby car seat. ma ,orette boots . 1nfant clo th es , men's and Chi l dre n 's clo thi ng , women's and teen clo thes, s •zes 7 to 20 Matern1ty c lo thes, avon bottles and othe r m tsc rtems For more •nfo r mat,an, call 992 3289 7 21 3tp .For Rent \l Ben Batey lhe Gall Ia County Courthouse, Eastern Daylight Savings 1975 HONDA Cb-7SO. Extras . Time . By' order of the Gallia Coun t y Commissioners Joe Stewar t John L. Belv ille Phone 992 -2156 TODAY YARD Sa le, Saturday, July 26, St , Middle po rt 5158 WE DO> Roo fin!! • Siding Complete Home Maintenance . ALL MECHANICAL WORK Guaranteed appliances used fu rniture a l ' 1967 DODGE wtndow van, 6 cy l. st andard New pa1nt, good condd1on. $800 Phon e 985 3594 196~ pass a lot of mise 2 Miles We st CAS H ' N CARRY SAVES U $'son _ _ ______ _ _____ . .. your home Does require any of these services? On St. Rt. 124 Off Rt . 7 By -Pa ss 7 T 1 mo .. OPEN EVES.8:00 P . M . POMEROY, OHIO For Sale In Pom erov Sea l ed proposals will be r ece1ved by the Clerk of th e Boar d of County Com m+~sioners , Ga ll1 a County, Oh10, at the office of the County Commissioners at t he Coun t y Cou r thouse •n Ga llipoliS, Oh10 on Thursday. August 14, 1975 unt tl 12 00 Noon , Eastern Daylight ~a._.r ng s Trme , and a t that ttme will be open ed publ ic l y and r ead for the furniShing o f a ll labo r and ma terit'll necessary for the grad•ng o f the building site tor fu tur e Mental H ealth Cen ter at Gallipolis, Oh 1o All work Shall be dpne accordmg to the drawmgs an d spec ,ficat 1ons , as pr epa red by Hayes , Dona ldson. Wittemyer & P~rtners , Arc h 1tects, 601 Eighth Slreet. Portsmouth , Oh10 . Proposals Will be r ecetved for t he General Work Proposals s hall be subm1tted on ~roposal Form contamed •n the bound sped1f ica t ion s andothercontractdocuments , Whlchdocumentsareonfileat the o ffi ces of the Clerk of sa•d Comm •ss i on'ers at the off i ce of t he Arc hi tect, and are available to all prospective bidders durmg r egula r Off lce hour s , un ti l the cl osrngo f bi d s O ne comp lete se t of b1d docum enl s. for th e purpose of biddmg , may be ob ta, ned from Hay es, Do nal d so n , Witlenmyer & Partners . Arch itects, 601 E1ghth St r ee t , Portsmouth , Oh+o, upon deposit of S25 .00 which deposit will b e refunded to each bidd er, upon return of b1d docum en t s 10 good con d1t1 on wlthm a p er1o d of te n ( 10 ) d aysafteropentngofb ld S All proposal s must be ac compan 1e d by a b1 d bond executed by a Bonding Company , 11c en sed by th e Stat e of Ohio , or by a Certified Check drawn upon a solvent bank. in the State of Ohio , payabl e to th e order of the Board o f Ga lii a Coun t y Com m rsstoners , Ga llrpol•s. Ohio , in an amount no t le ss th an fi ve (51 p ercent and tn a specihc amount of the b•d Th e bond or chec k sha ll be for fe i ted if the bidder fails to ente r into a contrac t w tlh satd O wn er The bonds or checks of the thr ee lowe st btdders will be h el d un ti t th e execut ron of JOHNSON REMODELING Eventngs 742 -4902 POMEROY MOTOR CO. COUP L E to be res1dent manage r l or n ew apartment comp te• 1n New Haven. w Va l nt erest 1ng rob ot I I0 H e re nt 1ng apa rt ments, collect.ng rent , some ma1nte nance work Ca ll 1 304 881 2788 o r wnte- Pr1me Managemen t Co Attn Joe K1ng . 306 E Gay St , . APP RO X 6 II x 7 fl new Columbus , Oh10 43?15 plush carpet re mnant 7 18 t Ote neutral c olor, 1 15 Phone - -·- --992 3496 after 5 30 7 9 lf c 7 23 3tc ~OTICE TO BIDDERS ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE Ph . 992-7608 power steermg and luggage rack green 4 3!1-I<Sewltched 3. Merv <;rlffln 4, Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8. Bonanza 15. S 1»-FB I 3; lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers· Neighborhood 20,33. I ron side 13. 5 3G-~ews6 . Andy Griffith 8. Gel Smart 15; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6 ·1»-News 3,4.8, 10,13, 15; Sesame St 20. You Owe It To Yovrself 33. 6·»-NBC News 3,4.15. ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,1 0; Jody's Body Shop 33 7 1»-Truth or Cons. 3.4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; News 10. Country Music Jubilee 13, Drug Abuse 15 , Book Beat 20 . The Romagnoli 's ! .. • Help Wanted "a't-•l"nla, '" Card of Thanks SI69S V 8 automat1c, - V tnyl sidrng, a lu minu m srdmg, patio cover s. storm. wt ndow s, kitchens, bathrooms and garages We Carry L1abthty Insurance n1ce ca r wt l h good economy ;:::==~~::;;'=;;;~~~~~__:•~u~u~e~s~te:d'_"by the above cartoon. ' Business Services Table 33. 7· 3!1-Polcle Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Name That Tune 4 ; Let's Make a Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Evening Edition wllh Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10, To Tell the Trulh 13; Episode Action 33 _ -·· 8 ·!»-Little House on Ihe Prair ie 3.4, 15; That's My Mama 6. 13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Feeling Good 20.33 8 3!1-Movle " Unwed Father" 13. Philadelphia Folk Festival 20; Another Look al Appalachia 33. WEDNESDAY , JULY 23, 1975 ' "_,. ._.... _.._, _ _ _ _ _ _ .. television log for .easy viewing· I """"- f 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF ,QUALITY Motor lloorm q Phon e 9'i/ 77W l . Auto Sales Employment Wanted ..... ' -"~w-·------- People brrng their problems to you today Just when you te ei lrke scream•ng , someone does someth•ng n1ce for you LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) Yo u' We are returninQ yoor P.S. We note that you manuscrtpt.Jt aoes not sent your story by suit our present needs. first class mail.. 1n1 e res t 1n se r1ou s matrers wane s easily t oday b u t a r om an t1c 1nterlude could perk you uo 1n th e eve n1n g SCORPIO (Del. 24- NO¥. 22) Fam1 ly O T CISSOC!8\€S Wtll bug vou to d•stractJOn w1th trt¥ tB ear ly today Ho ld oH on senous work un11t tater SAGITTA RIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) lh1S 1S not th e day to work wilh un tam 1ll ar 01 dangerous tnots You• m 1nd ten ds to wande r Relax HaYe lu n 1n !he evf' ntn q CAPRICOR N (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) You 11 have pangs of consc encc '' you spe nd a lot l1¥1ng ,, up Bet tet st ,ck clos e to I10111C AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 18) You diSfJOSi h On at home dnves lhe !Ctm!ly up th e wall By e¥en · 1ny you II all feet be tter 11 you go Oi.J 1 for a spell PISCES (Feb. 20 -March 20) Spea k 1ng belore yo u lh1nk ca n get you 1n a heap of trouble \o day Be qu1et A YO' d be•ng cau qh t 1n t11e mlddle ~Your ~Birt hday July 24, 1975 , You cflll b e very fortunate tn your care er or relal1ons wrth love d ones thIS comtn g year , but you must make majO r dec•s,ons on your own L :'•.IJ:I', """p ~ R E ~TERI'RISE ASSN Junk mail may be sent third class. �I . l r-.._--_.. .. _________ ,___ _.......,._ --·- .. ~'"='~::-:""'t..o™=o-=:!~--r---. ·c lassifieds ,, L{ !J)f.;f.; CARP E NIRY (Pdn1q l h WORK pilncl1nq 6 l·l '171{. I (J I I c:o f\I:: MOOEl l NG . Pl u •.,bmy t, e,1t111q .~ 11 r 1 -"II typ es of Cl f' rorr,lt rt.' Pcl•r Work qu,,r ,lnt; t rt p f' ru::- n c. •· 70 .,.ea r "> ex l'hont 'Y'i'l 7t 09 '.> I tl r I I THE.Y OPEN IN "THE. ?P R:IN6. I I I (] I FLOUJY 1911 CO MET 1 DOOR SI8SO 6 cy l 5ld tr ans, radio, lt k e ne w w w f1rc s. blue fm1 s h , H OUSC: .1nd roof pa ont,ng by ho u r o r contract r- ree cs trm<'l es Sf'c Car l Ne lson ll'>'i S y camo re S t . Mtd dl eport Ol1 o0 Now J\rrange the circled lfotler!l to form the surprise &n!l"-er , M PHI MATADOR $1495 4 door , local C<lr. atr condlf1 oned. lull equtpmenf 197a CHE VROLET ESTATE '-1_ ___:_:: Pril::_c lllle = SUR:::.: PR::::IS!.:::: AN::: SW::::. !R ~her::_!_ Jumhl• • FELON SWASH __jl 0: XI TANGLE 3 seat wagon . j brakes a1r cond , till wheel. fm1 sh . rad10 . Nt ce EASILY NfED E D Arak c rn il n rncl , ncd me cnan .ra lly E l(per1en<:e n ut [mptoyN wilt tra1n R eply J? QM c o Tht• Dady '-.e nt,n t" l Pomeroy, Oh10 Notice 1~ 169 NO'N ~e tlm q f-uller ~rush P rodu c ts, phone 992 3410 concern tor me dunng my I '} 1! ti C VISJfS Hnrry Ptckens, Sr 7 13 2tc lost MAL E r ed bone hound T uppers Pla1ns Arec f-!eNMd P hO n P 667 JBSB 1 17 6TC Notice SWEEPER and Sewtng Machm es Repatr, Parts, and Sup pl1 es Vacuum Cleaner, Davi s LOSl 1n Syra(us.e area Small n 1a 1 poodle . wh1te w 1lh some apr1cot wh1ch was last seen w1th femal e Beeg l e Substant1al r ewa rd , an swe r s to the name of osct,R Ca ll 997 '296~ atter 5 30 p Ill ' tO 6tc '·2mde up George's Creek Rd off Stat e Route 7 Phone 446·0294 7-23 -ltc TO WHOM t1 may concern 1-'"lw long am I gomg to ha ve lh ts "cockeyed'' mud hole 1n front of my place of busmessn? " BOO " 7 23-21c DEBBIE Hunne ll Ferguson, Helen's Beauty Shop , 800 E Mam 5 1 Special1zes m High Styling , B low Cuts, Natural styles 7 18 Otp ME I GS County F 1Sh and Ga me Assoc•al1on m ee lm g. Wednesday , 7 30 p m at Snowball Htll. 7 18 Stc ne c t·~sa ry Flox I WOU L 0 ltke to eKpress my graltlude to a ll who showed stay m the hosp1tal for th eir prayers , cards flowe r s. and Yard Sale YAR 0 SA LE, 2 weeks, July 12 thru 76th Ant 1ques. allad1 n ta m p , old clocks, dep r ess,on glass. m 1sc J m1tes south o t Athens on R r 33 7 10 14tc 3 FAMILY Yard Sale, July 26 and 27 a t Harley Han mg's restdence. Flatwoods Rd , Furnrture, Drshes, c lofh1ng . an l1q ues and cra nk type te lep hone, etc 7 n Jtc ANYO N E I NT ERESTED 1n dona t,nq t1me to - <:heste r Vol F 1re Dept 1n Th e1r booth du ~ mg Me1gs Co Fat r wee!\ pl ease call 985 JS TO P1es. ar e als.o apprecta l ed Chester Vo l F 1re Dept pres1dent K1rk. Chevul1er 7 ? I Jtp H EAD meat c utter Twin City Gatewny Apply between 9 a m and 5 p m M ond ay thr ough Frrday Phone 992 · 6194 7 23-4tc GR IL L cook: c ar hops. wa1Tresses Apply 1n person House, Crows S t e ak Pom eroy 7 n 61c BE A "SENTINEL CARR.IER" 7 23 3tp YARD Sa les, Thursday, Friday and Satu rd ay, 10 am till 5 p m n of Chester, off Rt 7 follow srgns. Clothrng, dtshes, furmture, app liances, some an trq ues YARD Sa le, U nt on Ave, July • • • • 13 th roug h 27 Near Rt 7 by - •• •• • •• • • •• •'• • • , ,. "' >~" I:. > ;;.~ R1 v .__ .... , ·· v1 ....~ . "" ..... ';" ' v . ~~· <~ ... v - - lhe cont ra cl a nd lhe fur ni shin g Of t he r equi r ed per · ' formance bond , after which they will be r etu rn ed on demand The checks of the , ... :. other b 1dders will be returned ... ,. . ~ on dem and after the bi ds are -v f canvassed ... ~ . A per for ma n ce bond and a .. tabor & material payment bond , each to be 100 percent of the amount of the contract , wi t h sa tisfactory su r et i es, wi ll be required from th e sue 'v" cessful bidders for the faithful "' performan ce of the work. The righ t 1S r eserved by the Board of Ga ll 1a County . '" , Commissioners, Ga llipoli s, ,.t~<• Ohio. the Director of th e Oh10 1 .. Department of Mental Hea lth ~: · and Mental R etardation, and . : ' the United States Depart ment of Health , Education and ; Welfare , to reject any and all b i ds and to wa i ve in formalit ies . No b idder may withdraw his bid for a per i od of sixty days . J Advertising tlates for bid s • • are July 16, 23, 30, and August . 1 6, 1975 . Bids will be open ·• August 1.4, 1975, 12.oo p .m. at 01 - ·r '! : •t ", ~ •' ;'• f:I Good clothrng, g lass wa r e, trr cycle, bteycle, toys, co lor TV, s hallow we ll wa t er p ump . Also , 1970 Suzukt 125 Trailbike, two cragar mags w 1th tir es J .2J.Jtc -;: , Form approve.d by the ";. Gallfa County Prose c u ti ng ( . Attorney, Gallipolis, OhiO Gene .Wetherholt ~ Protected T er ritory N o Com pe llt ron Stay Home Eves & Weeken d s SJO.OOO Potent,al l SI Yr Pa1d Tra.nmg Operate Your Own Bus after Prov rng yourself No In vestments R ep ly to Box 72'1 c -O Th e Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy, Oh1o All replays c on fidentiaL 7-23-J ic T RA I LER lo t m Middleport. Ca ll 99'1 5434 7 16 2btc 3 3 BEDROOM ' hom e in coun try Ca ll 992 5442 , or aller 7 P m ca ll 992 5196 7 18 12tc - -------------~LO furl"iiture , ice boxes , bras~ beds , or comple te households Write M D , M1ller, Rl 4, Pomer oy, Ohio Call 992 7760 tO 7 7J ---------------::.- , DISCARDED l awn mowers , Idler s, rid ing mowers , etc . Phone 7:12 -J0 7A 7 16 26tc - --- --- ---~----- U S CO IN S and cu rr ency. 1964 and older , d 1me s, qua r ters, ha l ves. war nic k els and V ntc kels. tn dian and s t eel pennies , si lv er dollars . Call Rutland . 74? 365 1 for offer or write to Roger W'amstey, Rl . t, Box I J7 , Midd l eport. Oh i o 45760 7 15 12tc - - - ----- - - - --- For Sale or TIade sh owroom conditio n . Cons ider trade tOr small truckot car Phone992 -7210. BEDROOM u nfur nished apar tm ent 1n Midd l eport. Phone 992 5A3A 7 16 He 12x51 TRAI L ER , l1ke new, 535 p e r week. , uti11tles pa 1d Phone 992 33?4 7 22 lfc LAURELA ND a p ar tm ents. 6th 7 George Sts, N ew Have n , W Va Ava ilabl e A ugust 15, Brand new 2 bedrooms t ow nh o u ses, ap pli ances furniShed , fully carpe ted Rentmg $128 up 1nclud1ng uti l it1es For more Info rm ation call 1 304 882 1788 7 18 IOtc ruRN apt 5 ro oms and bath , n1 ce l arge yard , bath an d '., 1 90 South c,econd Sl , Middleport adu lt s on l y Phone 991 5262 e venmgs ~ 5 21 If( "'FUR NI SHED apartment, adu ll s only m M1ddleport Phone 992 3874 3 25 tfc ------- __) R OOM turn1 Sh Cd and unfurn, shed apa rt me nt !'. P t. one '<'i 7 '> t J.T t 17 !l c l f, N[' I PRIV fl l E nlC' Ciul q room for ,lny orq,ln17Cll 10 11 phon( '1'1 7 l <i' ' J I I II C ) 23 8tp 1966 BELAIR Phone 997 2081 1910 DODGE ,Challenger . Will trade ' for dune buggy or motorcycle of equa l ¥alue Ca ll 949 3953 .. ' MuDER N Watnut Console s ter eo r ad•o comb1nai 10n -1 s p eed changer Balance \101 40 or ter m s Ca ll 992 )965 7 9 1fc TOMATOES , cucumbers . Cl eland Fa rm s. Gera ldm e Cle land 7 6 tfc CAMP I NG trader. slee p s s1x, self con tamed, 1B to ote r Good condilio n Phone 99? 3? 09 7 n 16tc 1977 HONDA Ch opper. best offer ma de Can be seen at Har ley McDona l d's Rt IJ 3, Harr, som11 lle Rd 7 n Jtc HOL LO N co rn et, exce l lent co nd1t1on P h one · 985 3882 7 22 61 p NEW Improved "Zippies," the great tron pill now with Vitamin C Ne l son Drug. 1'>171 CHEVELLE SS, tor sa te or tradr for small car Phone '19? 3980 7 ?0 Sip Phone 99? 2082 7 20 61p Wanted CASH pa1d tor a ll makes ano models. of mobi l e homes Phone ar ea co d e 614 423 l'll 53 1 A 1J t i c Pets For Sale SIA MESE ktftens , 5 mates and 1 f ema l e Ca ll 991 ·7201 after 4 p m 7·23 ·3tc GENTLE R eg. Co llt e, female to good home - make offer Phone 742 4211 alter 5, 742 c onditioner. s lightly u sed, $ 1 so. Phone Ch est er 985- 3862 Paul Orr, 949-5272. 7 23 4tc Phone MIXED pups $5 Long Bollom 6 14985 4244 . 7 20 Ole REG QUARTER ho r se bay ge ld1ng , and 1J month old pam! col t Also. AKC blac k toy pood le Can be seen at ?01 Lcad1nq Cre ek Rd, Middleport 1 18 lfc Real Estate for Sale Vtrqtl r..., Sr, BroiH'f 446-4922 1111 Mt'' 11.ll11( ~I f' (' Tllf'l oy. Oh10 INV ESTME NT Property 3 Good 12 room older home with 2 bath s. modern kr t chen, firep lac es, carpettng on good corn er lot. MOBILE HOM;E LOT water, w ilh sewaQe, furn is h ed apartments w rth good ren tal. monthly in come S225 Phone 992 -5131 day time 7-23 4tc I 72 ACRES land and locust posts At so . 1965 Ford L TO P hOne 742 3656 5 23 52 1p a nd Phone 992-7406. REAL NICE 7 ·23-3tc ~EANS, pick your own , 12 50 pe r bu sh el Also, cabbage an d ye l low and zuc c hin i s.quash Phone 843 2353 after 7 p m 7 20 6tc 3 bedrooms, ~ na t ga s. fu rnace, fu l l basement. All tn nr ce clean cond it ron MODERN KITCHEN - Large lot fat g arden. 3 bedrooms, ba th , dining, modern k tf ch en, na t . a as furna ce in Racine WEEK'S BARGAIN - 70 Ca ll 992 un fu rnished h ouse, 1650 L1 n coln Hgts , phone 992 367 J 7 6 tfc ~<vvM bedroom home N ew kt t ch en, nr ce bath, nat . gas furn ace, thermopane wtndows, a nd nice lot at Ch est er YOUR FUTURE SAVINGS LIE IN PROPERTY . FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT CALL 4· 10 · 1 mo -- ----- ----- CLELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN PuM~R_OY,O NEAR DEXTER - 30 ac r es good clean g rou nd , l'h story frame home, 3 BR , barn & other buildi ng s $3,500 down bal. 5133. per m onth rnc ludes tnterest Tota l pnce $17,500 MIDDLE PORT - BEORM double wide , f ur n1 shed , utiltt1es pa1d , coun fry local ro n yet near Pomeroy No pets Phon e 992 7666 o r 992 7017 7 20·31p - EXCAV-A-TT NG. dozer. loaaer and backhoe work , se pfl c tanks 'nstalled, dump trucks and lo boys for hire will ha ul fill d1rt, lop soil ', limestone and gravel . Ca ll Bo b or Roger Jeffers., day · phone 992 7089, n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2· 11 tfc I t:Cl.l'i / and knockmg out dummy 's ace or d i amonds but nq one can "Q l08 . 6J ~ lb~T,I / blame WesUru: ducking When the 10 held it was a simple m a tter to cas h the king of spaces, lead the queen of hearts and w1nd up with three spades. three hearts, two cl ubs, a dia · mond and a top score A AKJ9 MeAN Norlh-South vu lnerable 1D RSH W\lf\ 1 • West North Pass Pass Pass 1¥ ,. 3NT Sou lh pass lA INT Pass Pass Opemng lead - 7 • I INSIS"T YOU DRINK UP, GENTS! p er yard Ca ll R tc hard West, phone 8tl3 2667 ------ - ----- -~~ 26tp ' GENERAL Repa 1r, clean up and hau l 1ng , cutting , weldrng, carpentry plumbing , e l ec . maso n rY an d general remodeling . Ca ll Skll Poo l. Phone 992 5126 6 17 tf c ------- - - - - - - - - LOOK, FRIEND, r iOLDJUf-4 BEFORE AN ' l 'LL "TELL ..OU AG"'IN, WE DON'T WANT ANY RED-EVE' " by THOMAS JOSEPH .. ....,_ DOWN ACROSS I Secret group 1 Expense 5 Snooze tune 2 Martini addttive m SonQra 3 Treat wtth II Toward contempt s helter (3 wds .) 12 P atriotic 4 Kmd of song square 13 Pungency 5 One's ea rn· 14 City. in mgs Paktstan 15 Girl 's name 6 Old lnsh garment 16 Sailor 17 Skm problem 7 Biblical s uf· fix wtth do. 18 Athlete's go, etc award 8 Sna rl 20 Bottled m ( 3 wds I 21 Gainsay 9 Roman 22 Fairy tale dramatist opener 23 Thorax 25 Engender 26 Port side 27 Speakers' ' platform 28 "Essays of - " GASOIJNE ALLEY Couldn't find them! Ther..j've cleared out Yeah' Well.I'll h a look anl.jwal < d\ Square Yard fwe ha ve hundreds o~ carpet values . Your tob c8 b e comp leted in 1 to weeks No long waiting per1od Our installer has 28 years experrence . Expert tnstatlatron You'll like what you get ,1(1, \Y ..-('\ 0\Y .-<\ \Y ~ ::~g , ..c:P lJL ABNER - . HANC ' UPON Tl-11:: ~APSkATE ~! $ 5 Cqcx:D HARDLY PAYS FoR GARS 1 VVRE:CK. MY '\ FEE IS $ I, ooq 000 !rt -~===::::---~;::;)7,;:-;~::i:'mc;M'M~'\:=-----~'"i::~w FATSON, SIR- A GENTLE;MAN WISHES YW TO HANDLE" A CA"" -= F0/2. = $ 50q 000 ~!- me= CALL 74-2-4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE, Yesterday's Answer 10 Se t ri ght '!I Casmo 16 Go campin g employee 19 Seed cove rmg 20 Karlofl 23 Ex plam 12 wds.l 24 Greek 25 P h oemc ta n sun god 30 Actress Verdugo 31 Atrport need 33 Abjecl 36 Former chess c hampton 37 Moisten ,............,..... nice lot . JUST $14 ,800 RUTLAND - E xcell ent 2 m a Serl&s E1ghteenths BR home, ca rpeted, tiled ,. paneled , LR ha s nice fireplace, porches. garage , close to shopprng , A SK 1NG of 32 Pte - mode 33 Formal dance I Fr I 34 Old musical note 3> - library 37 Mourmng band 38 Free from Bemlce Bede Osol For Thurtday, July 24 , 1975 ARIES (March 21·Apnl 19) Coo l your spend1ng urg es tdl later in the day You II be ex travaganl earl1er to sa Hsfy what could be a foolish wh1m TAURUS (April 20- May 20) Fr u strat1on rules your PlHSu• t ot des,res early m the day Arter m1dday a sympathetiC person soothes you r re el1 nq s DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Coupon is Worth O.NL Y $9,500. (see this a nd Service WAV50PEN1D WENDY'S FRIEND51 MR. LONG! Here's ho)V AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Ia to work it: One l etter simply stands for another In lh is sample A is used for the three I.'s, X for the two o·s. etc Sing le letters, apostrophes. the l ength and of the words are all f ormatwn hints . Each day t he code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES ~oupon · Nii-.~ '3.00 Y N UU PD N F WF YCAFWSCH On The Purchose Of A vcxvuc 1. Complete Chassis Lubrication 2 · 5 Quarts Oil ••• Installed 3 . An AC Oil Filter ••• Installed FX ZXQ NKC P X-K M PWUU, PDNF Regular Prices are /lll.atloblein our Ser.vlce Dept. MOB I LE hom e f or rent Also, t railer s pace ready for hookup Phon e A l bert H HI, 949 276 1. 7 20 Jtp GU N S, amn1o:., ...... __ .,..,..,des, GUARANTEEO FINAN C IN G ava1lable for most customers V ill age Gun Shop . M idd l e port Phone 992 5177 7·20 ·61C ST RAW fo r sa le 59SJ 4 RM- apt w1th wa1'1 t o wall carpf' t , 104 Spr1ng Ave . 7 17 6tc Po me r oy Ca ll 992 5906 - 6 12 lfc F I SHING J,cense, Canadian N11 c cr aw l ers , 60c doz Dug 3' F\EDRM 6':ixl2 mobile hom~ worms J doz 5.1 Other ba,f for rent , util i ties pai d , t ackle . Quns , ammo, co's: toca t ~d •n , AurllnQham Call l nd,an Joe's Spor t s 308 992 715 I Paqe St .. Phonr 992 3509 . 7 1 lfc 7 1 26tc I' I \ ' 1 I ... keep watchint our Ids fo,. m '. coupons, coming your way week~re monev-Sivi,. . service Dear y. !n YOUR CAR'S ENGINE, AND Contrilxltor, SAVE ON .THE NECESSARY SERVICES. Call fo~ an appointment or stop by today. · Do ,Busine3s With A Lead , Phone 949 soo ~~~~ Ne~n Motors i~c. Moi'..- Fn.';!~!! -. o. Service Hours: 4 ~ -~ Pomeroy, . . . . . . ., loftllft 0 CF DNKECK '· ' . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your l h , nkt~;~g cap 15 on Si d eways loda y Avo 1d anyth •ng 1nvolvmg reason1ng o r 1og1c Seek a light hea rted fnend to soc•al1ze with CANCER (June 21-July 22) You sl art the day leeltng l1ke e¥eryone IS gang• ng u]J on you Eve nmg b r1ngs a turnabout and somelh1ng you 11 l1ke LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 You< pursu1t o f recog011ron could be luhle 1111 you ret urn from work and f1nd that your lamtly ap precJa\e9o you VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) C© 1915 Kina Fea twes' Synd.icate , Inc .) MOB I LE home for rent m Rat.tne Phone 9.49 2261. A lber! H1ll. 7 20 3tp W A· AWMWFN MDKQH DYDCS Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I SHALL NEVER PERMIT MYSELF TO STOOP SO LOW AS TO HATE ANY MAN . BOOKER T. WASHINGTON I 3,.4, News 13. Grapt-1 39 Spin! lamp 1 .W E ng !is h '"' bobby H ··-she blows 1"' THANK.5 fOR IN/ ITING ME TO IE ALONG WITH lDYONIHIB r; MA!AM. Frandsco6, 13; Mov ie " Te x a s Across the River" 4. Movie " Hot Spell" 8; Mov ie "The Kid from Brooklyn " 10; Philadelphia Folk Festiva l 33. 9 ' 3!1-Jazz Is Alive and Well 20 10:1»-Harry 0 6, 13; News 20. We man 33 Astro- htghhght OUR HOMe 15 AL- e, 10; Episode Action 33. 2'1»-Baseball 3,4; $10,000 P yramid 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8,10; Family At War 33 . 2' »-Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Doctors IS: Edge of _Night 8,10. 3:1»-Genera( Hospital 6, 13 ; Another World 15; Price Is Right 8, 10 ; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Play Chess 33. 3 ·JO-One Lite to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10. Feeling Good 20; Folk Guitar 33 4·1»-Somerset 15; Gllllgan•s Is land 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Mov ie ··cougar Country·· 10 ; Mike Douglas 13. 4: 3!1-Bewllched 3. Merv Grlfl ln 4; Mod Squa d 6; Mickey Mouse 8, Bonanza 15 S· I»-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mi ster Rogers' Neigh . borhood 20.33 ; I ron side 13. S:3G- New56 , Andy Grlflllh 8: Get Smart 15 , Elec. Co. 20.33. 6 :1»-News 3,4,8; 10,13,15; ABC News 6, Sesame St 20. Book Beat 33. 6 :34}- ~BC News 3,4, 15; ABC New s 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:1»-Truth or Cons. 3,4; What's My Line 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13, Jimmy Dean 15' Making It Counnt 20, Nova 33 7:3!1-Hollywood Squares 3; ,4; Ohio Lotlery 6; New Price Is Right 8. Evening Edition With Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10. To Tell The Truth 13; American Outdoorsman 15 8 :1»-Giadys Knight & lhe Pips 3,4,15, Barney Mdler 6,13 ; TheWaltons8, 10; Evening at Pops33, llteot Leonardo Da VInci 20 8 :3!1-Texas Wheelers 6, 13 9 1»-Movle "The Greatest Gift" 3.15; Sl reets of San l ·oo-TQmorrow 29 Sprmg ,..,:+-+-+- 1-+- .IIUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 Rull;'iiif Monev-Saving Gourmet 8; ; New Zoo Revue 13 10 ,00-Ce lebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4. 15 ; Spln -Ofl 8,1 0. Dinah 13: Lilias Yoga & You 33 10 .3!1-Wheel 'of Fortune 3,4, 1S. Gambit 8,10. Frying Pans West 33. 11 ,oo-Hgh Roll ers 3,4.15 ; Wild Wild World of ·Anlmals 6' Tattletales 8,10 11. 3!1-Hollywood Squares 3,15, Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4; Love ot Llle 8, 10. 11 ' 55-Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel 's World 10. 12 ,oo-Magnlflcenl Marble Mac hine 3.15 : Showofls 13; _ Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4; News 6,8.10; Mister Rogers 33. 12 .3!1-Jackpot 3, 15; All My Chi ldren 6.13 ; Search tor 10 : 30-Horace Marshall 33 covenng CAR Pt=T COfiiSULTANT Saye 0~ ~ Service! 6 ' 55- News 13 7' 1»-Today 3,4, 15; AM Amer ic a 6. 13 ; CBS News 8,10 . 8 ' 1»-Lassl~ 6; Capt Kangaroo 8, Schoo lles 10; Sesa m e St 33 8 ' 3!1-Big Val ley 6: Popeye 10 8 :55-Chuck While Reports 10 9'0(}-A .M 3; Phil Donahue 4,15 , Mur iel Slevens 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10, Morning wllh D J 13 9 ' 3!1-Nol For Women On ly 3, Dinah 6; Galloping 11 ·1»-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 33 11 : JQ-Johnny Carson 3.4,15; Wide World Spe cia l 13; FBI6; Movie " Who's Atrald ot Virginia Woolf?" 8; Movie " : My Foo li sh Heart•· 10. Janakl 33 12 ,3!1-Wide World Special 6. Very nrce 3 BR hom e, dining R., liv tn g R. has fir e pla ce, full basement with utility space, na tura l gas furna ce, 6 . 25-Farm Report 13 6 .Jo-Five M inutes to Lrve By .4, N ews 6 , Bible An swers 8; School Scene 10 , Patlerns for Living 13 6 : 35-Columbus Today 4 6 : 45--Mornlng Report 3, Farmtime 10 Dream ~ of Jeannie 4 ; As the World Turns 501 'NYLON 99 RUBBER BACK 6 oo-Sunrlse Semtnar 4; Summer Semes ter 10 Tomorrow 8, 10 ; E lee Co . 33 Carpetiog 4 THURSDAY , JIJL Y 24 , 1975 12,55-NBC News 3,15; 1.1»-News 3: Ryan's Hope 6, 13. Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women On!y 15 ; VIlla Alegre 33. 1 ' 3!1-Daysof Our Lives 3,15; Let' s Make a Deal6,1 3; 1 LET US DO IT! ! ;u cARP~T i nstilTfatian~$125 ---' GOOD c lean large trail er w1th co¥ere d patio on large co r ne r lot in M 1ddl epo r t Adu l ts only , n o pets Call 997 23 19 or 99? 21 01 7 20 3tc tKQ H ... Q 10 7 3 2 A6 SOUTH • K 10 52 ----- -- ----- WOULD YOU ot:L IE VE? Build an a !I st eel bUilding at Po l e Bar n prices? G olden G1ant Al l Steel Buildings, Rt 4 , Box 148, Waverly, Oh 10 Phone 947 2296 6 24 ·26 t c CALLING US ABOUT THESE HOMES MAY BE THE WISEST CALL YOU EVER MADE. Phone 992-22S9 ------ - - - - - -- • J 10 2 NOW OPEN - - - ----- -- - - - - - - make an ot ter). 2 AJ986 J "96 4 La,.ry and Vivian Hopps Owners ----- 0- - T-REE T~;ming , .74 • AJ 2 Freeze DOZER wo rk , l and c learrng 7 17 1 mo by t h e ac r e. hourly o r cont ra ct Far m ponds,. roads. e t c Large dozer and EXCAVA TING , backhoe. operat or w1th over 20 yea r s i dozer and dil cher Gas, experie nce Pull rns Ex e l ectric and water l ine cavatmg, Pomeroy, Oh1o bur i!tl , basements , tooter s, Phone 992 2J7 8 septrc system s and brush 12 19 tic ctean •ng Will haul fill dirt , top soiL sand and !iJravel , limestone for driv eways and I"'L.U/V11:31N ..... n ectllll!J, repa ir roads . Phone Charles R and ,n sta llat ,on , electrical. water pump repair , roof ing , Hatf ie ld , Backhoe Service. Rt 1, Rut la nd , Ohio , 7.42 ho use and roof pa1ntmg. 6092 general repa1r , reasonable 7 11 90tc rates , free estimates. 15 years ex per ie n ce Call Cha rl es S•nc la1r, 985 ·4121 or HOME- I m provemen t ana 992 222 1. Repair se rvice Anything 7 JQ . J2tc f ixed around the home from root to basement Yob'll like ou r work and rates . Phone NttD A n ew norne oultt on 7425081 your; loP Contact Mi1o B 7 17 tfc H otc h ison, Rutland , Oh'io Phone 742 3615 5·8-tfc ELWOOD BOWERS'REPA IR ----- - -==~ Sweepers, t oas ters, iron'S, ROOFi N G, Sp outing , all sma ll appl1ances Lawn al u m.nu m and vi ny l S+dtng, mowe r , next to State High com plete remoctel1nQ way Garage on Route 7 Phone 742 62 73 or (304) 773 Phone 985 3625 . 5684 Free estimates 4 16 tfc 6 2s .26IP ·-· - - .cr-& He needed three heart tncks and proceeded lo gel them by leadmg h1s 10 of hearts ! West could have covered wilh the Jack and s till beaten the ha nd by wmmng a second heart EAST IDI Ohio Raute7, North- Eut of Tupper Pla1ns . Cool¥ille, Ohio Phone : 667-3608 Open Mond~y thru Saturday a:oo to 8: 00. SEWI NG MACHINE. Repe1rs, ser¥tce, all makes 992 228J The Fa bri C Shop, Po,meroy A uthorized Smger Sa tes and Se rv1 ce We sha rpen SC ISSo r s J 29 lf c . sort or play that w1nners come up With on occaston . th e Proces!ing Ph . 9~2 c~993 yea r s ~xper ien ce In sur ed, free est1mates Ca ll 992 3057 Cool¥ille Phone (1) 667, 30<11 ,.,.' A 30 ·tfc e lec tri c Only $1800 00 NEW 7-23 -4tc LISTING . LIKE NEW - 3 be droom s 7 21 lfc 4 Phone Gallipolis J YEAR OLD -.3 bedrm house Ca ll a t te r ,J p m , 992 5064 7 15 ntp 1971, 350 , JOHN Deere dozer, with la rg e c l oset s. Huge detsel engine, 6 ft . blade, Irv ing. bath. nat gas furnace, canopy draw bar and PTO, wi th low luel bllls and garage $6.000 Ph one 985 -3594 on J,::, acre 7 -23-Btp 27 ACRES - Large bar~ wrt h concrete fl oo r , L.C water EMERSON 110 air cond it ioner available. 4 bedrooms, bath, $30, 22- tn ch la wn mower, $20. on hard road $10 1 40 or terms 3965 Plus 2 acres on Muskingum River. Above Beverly, 0. Excellent condition. H OUSE 1n Portland , 5 rms . and bath . good we ll , 2 acres of ground Tak e ov" p"+ymenfs Phone 8J3 22 'r ' 7 9 12tc Realty Teaford Phone city - ---- ch 1ldrer'1 pl ease. Phone 9925131, d uring day . CABIN 577? Walnut Conso l e acres on n ew Route 33. t ype apT- fur - MODERN stereo ra d10 co mbin at ion , 4 nished and paid util i ti es No speed c han ger Balance NEW LISTING - Renovated 2 BACHELOR Real Estate For Sale Phone Paul Orr, 949 · NEW LISTIN!; - J bedrooms , gas hot wate r heat, 1112 baths, 20 FT . CAB IN c rui ser. dmtng , TV room , so larrum Thompson hull. tra tl er, and ma gn rfi cen t view rn ex phone 992 -28 15 ce ll ent n ei!=j hborhood GOOD horses for sa le '> EP TI ( T A NK S clea ned Modern Sanllatron 992 395 ,1 or 992 73 19 9 18 tfc Syracuse, Ohio Masterpiece 1LJQ-Movie "Ki ller Bees" b 1 ·()()-Tomorrow 3, 4,; News 13 L &V Meat ·· lARRY IAYEttDER 8, 10. Cannon . 3.4.6.8.10. 13 . 15' ABC News 33 11 JQ-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Movie " Ki ller Bees" 13; FB I 6. Movie " Seven Go lde1. M en" 8; "The Italian Brigands" 10; Janakl 33 2J Malco lm played hts kmg At th1 s pomt Malcolm made WEST Middleport .;1-JO-l mo . Wrap 3..4, 15, ~LI»-New s CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Cut Gang 9 36-Jean Shepherd ' s America 20 lO :ClO-Baretta 6, 13, Mannix 8 .1 0, News 20 ; Family At East discarded a spade a nd NORTH Emergency 949-2211 or "2 -5700 Comp lete a.r conditioning sates a~d ser¥1ce, heat ing , plumb1ng , roofing and genera l sheet metal work Fre e Est1mates 7 lllmo . Blown Insulation Services Blown mto Wa lis & A Hies STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS lUNC~ETE SEP TI C iANK S CLEANED Reil SOnablr R 1\ T E S Pl10ne John ! 16 t7B? Galltpol1s Rus sel l owner 4 9 lie ENGLISH Shepherd pups lor <nd oo-zoo Theatre 33 WIN AT BRIDGE Heart play saves contract •AQ " K75J t A~ 8 4 ... 8 54 Your Heil Dealer Th i rd St . R iJ C1n e, Oh1o Ph . 949-5961 Pomeroy FREE ESTIMATES d e t,ve r ed r 1Q hl to your pro1e c t r a st and eas y ~ree est 1mcttes Pl10 n e 992 32 8 1 Gor qt e,n Ready M 1x co M 'd dl eporL Oh ,0 ' 6 Jo 11 C 7-23 6lc 7-23 -3tp 7 23-12tc BOAT Motors , R epa1rs 498 Locust sr , Middleport, Oh10 Phone 997 309? 7 n 26tc 6863 sa le Ph . 992 -2114 - Racine Plumbing & Heating . REA D Y MIX ~- 327 SMITH NELSON MOlORS, INC._ 7-7- 1 mo DIDN'T L1 AND WHAT AM I 5 UPP05E'D TO ~E FOR AN AUTOMATIC DI5HWA$Hi;R 1 .. M'/ HAN/)$ I' Free Estimates PH. 992 -2550 Nathan B1gg s Radiator Specialis-t "A t Caution L1ght" Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . Shop U s Last & Save Open 9 5 Wed through Sun W IL L TR '"" u • cut trees and shrubbery an d pamt roofs Phone 949 3271 o r 742 JJ4 1 6 2J 26tp 7 23- ltp COLDS POT. 11,000 BTU air BARGAIN CENTER Hill/() 9 War 33 THAT SIG CLOJ'/I<J: YO U 'D --~ THINK WE- WE;RE 5DME 1 KIND 01' MAR.. IED I COUPL!i: IMA61NI1 TAL~ lNG A$ I I : IT"$ MV OUT . Y TO DO THE;, D 15 H WA5HIN<3! l WOULD, Construction and Plumbmg Fro m th e largest Truck or Bulldoze r Rad1ator to th e <:.ma ll est Heater Core Ph. 667-J8S8 7 23 31c 1\Pl lik. e new ] rooms wllh tarqe bnth lr~bl e top ranq e, i arq(.• c loset East Ma1n ', 1 , F'omr r oy ~ e E' to appr c c1a t e Pho11C Gall 1p o11s du r 1n q dav . .TJ6 7699 , even1ngs 4J6 9539 .- Chevro l e t 1965 COMET, new motor and transm•ss ron Call 949 4935 19 1? TOYOTA extras EXPERIENC.ED Radiata ' "' Service -- L { ALL-WEATHER ROOFING 7-8-l mo . ---------~-- , --- --- 7·23-4tc 16. 13, JO (81 6. 41c - I Phone 992 -5682 or 992 -7121 KUHL'S 7 23 41p 9 x 12 TENT. Ca ll 949 4935. 7-23 -3tc For Rent Wanted TO Buy 7 17 61c (7) WOULD YOU LIKE? Ca ll 992- n (\I NT" " Mob1IC H ome f'ilrk. Rt lj ten mil L·~ nor Ill o t PonHcroy La rqt' lots wllh COilCrcte pa i 10S !, ld Cwalk.S runner <, and o ft s trf'Ct p ar t.. •nq Ph on e 'I'J 7 7 !19 1711 lfc' -SALESMAN- res tdence, 24 1 Sou th Th1rd YARD Sale. Wednes d ay, July 23 26 at the Homer Mills res i dencf! , Ro se Valley , Sy r acuse, Oh10 Clothing. furnllur e, e t c 7 22 4tp - - - - - --------- - - - YARD Sa l e, July 23. and 24, 10 am fill 7 p m at Cla1 r and A n n Boso residence, Rt 33 S G r ea t Ben d , Oh 10, men's, women's a nd c h ildren's c loth 1ng, curta ,ns, drapes, boo k s, records, c raft sup plies , driftwood , yarn, wheelba rr ow, stan d s, tamps , and other 1t ems too nu mer ou s to me n t 1on 7 22 2tc - - - - _____ ___ _ FAMILY YARD Sale c lo t hin g (c htldren and a du l ts ), bed , l a¥atory, 14 1n wheels m 1Sc 1terns Th urs day and F riday , 24 and 25 of July , fr om 9 am !til 5 p m above Eastern H1gh School. Starlm g Massar restdence 7 21 3tc - - - - - - - - - - - ____ _ 2 FA MILY Yard Sale, d•shes , drape s. bedspre-ads , pressu.re g lass, c lot h es, of a ll s •z es, l oo many to menl10n 11:.> mile from Ches h1r e on 554, Ju ly 24, 25 and 26 9 am t ill dark . 7 3tc - - - ---- - - - - - - - - - 6 FAM I LY Yard Sales, J u ly 24 and 25, 10 a m to 6 p m SJ9 Beech St , Middlepo rt Dishes , shoes, baby car seat. ma ,orette boots . 1nfant clo th es , men's and Chi l dre n 's clo thi ng , women's and teen clo thes, s •zes 7 to 20 Matern1ty c lo thes, avon bottles and othe r m tsc rtems For more •nfo r mat,an, call 992 3289 7 21 3tp .For Rent \l Ben Batey lhe Gall Ia County Courthouse, Eastern Daylight Savings 1975 HONDA Cb-7SO. Extras . Time . By' order of the Gallia Coun t y Commissioners Joe Stewar t John L. Belv ille Phone 992 -2156 TODAY YARD Sa le, Saturday, July 26, St , Middle po rt 5158 WE DO> Roo fin!! • Siding Complete Home Maintenance . ALL MECHANICAL WORK Guaranteed appliances used fu rniture a l ' 1967 DODGE wtndow van, 6 cy l. st andard New pa1nt, good condd1on. $800 Phon e 985 3594 196~ pass a lot of mise 2 Miles We st CAS H ' N CARRY SAVES U $'son _ _ ______ _ _____ . .. your home Does require any of these services? On St. Rt. 124 Off Rt . 7 By -Pa ss 7 T 1 mo .. OPEN EVES.8:00 P . M . POMEROY, OHIO For Sale In Pom erov Sea l ed proposals will be r ece1ved by the Clerk of th e Boar d of County Com m+~sioners , Ga ll1 a County, Oh10, at the office of the County Commissioners at t he Coun t y Cou r thouse •n Ga llipoliS, Oh10 on Thursday. August 14, 1975 unt tl 12 00 Noon , Eastern Daylight ~a._.r ng s Trme , and a t that ttme will be open ed publ ic l y and r ead for the furniShing o f a ll labo r and ma terit'll necessary for the grad•ng o f the building site tor fu tur e Mental H ealth Cen ter at Gallipolis, Oh 1o All work Shall be dpne accordmg to the drawmgs an d spec ,ficat 1ons , as pr epa red by Hayes , Dona ldson. Wittemyer & P~rtners , Arc h 1tects, 601 Eighth Slreet. Portsmouth , Oh10 . Proposals Will be r ecetved for t he General Work Proposals s hall be subm1tted on ~roposal Form contamed •n the bound sped1f ica t ion s andothercontractdocuments , Whlchdocumentsareonfileat the o ffi ces of the Clerk of sa•d Comm •ss i on'ers at the off i ce of t he Arc hi tect, and are available to all prospective bidders durmg r egula r Off lce hour s , un ti l the cl osrngo f bi d s O ne comp lete se t of b1d docum enl s. for th e purpose of biddmg , may be ob ta, ned from Hay es, Do nal d so n , Witlenmyer & Partners . Arch itects, 601 E1ghth St r ee t , Portsmouth , Oh+o, upon deposit of S25 .00 which deposit will b e refunded to each bidd er, upon return of b1d docum en t s 10 good con d1t1 on wlthm a p er1o d of te n ( 10 ) d aysafteropentngofb ld S All proposal s must be ac compan 1e d by a b1 d bond executed by a Bonding Company , 11c en sed by th e Stat e of Ohio , or by a Certified Check drawn upon a solvent bank. in the State of Ohio , payabl e to th e order of the Board o f Ga lii a Coun t y Com m rsstoners , Ga llrpol•s. Ohio , in an amount no t le ss th an fi ve (51 p ercent and tn a specihc amount of the b•d Th e bond or chec k sha ll be for fe i ted if the bidder fails to ente r into a contrac t w tlh satd O wn er The bonds or checks of the thr ee lowe st btdders will be h el d un ti t th e execut ron of JOHNSON REMODELING Eventngs 742 -4902 POMEROY MOTOR CO. COUP L E to be res1dent manage r l or n ew apartment comp te• 1n New Haven. w Va l nt erest 1ng rob ot I I0 H e re nt 1ng apa rt ments, collect.ng rent , some ma1nte nance work Ca ll 1 304 881 2788 o r wnte- Pr1me Managemen t Co Attn Joe K1ng . 306 E Gay St , . APP RO X 6 II x 7 fl new Columbus , Oh10 43?15 plush carpet re mnant 7 18 t Ote neutral c olor, 1 15 Phone - -·- --992 3496 after 5 30 7 9 lf c 7 23 3tc ~OTICE TO BIDDERS ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE Ph . 992-7608 power steermg and luggage rack green 4 3!1-I<Sewltched 3. Merv <;rlffln 4, Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8. Bonanza 15. S 1»-FB I 3; lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers· Neighborhood 20,33. I ron side 13. 5 3G-~ews6 . Andy Griffith 8. Gel Smart 15; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6 ·1»-News 3,4.8, 10,13, 15; Sesame St 20. You Owe It To Yovrself 33. 6·»-NBC News 3,4.15. ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,1 0; Jody's Body Shop 33 7 1»-Truth or Cons. 3.4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; News 10. Country Music Jubilee 13, Drug Abuse 15 , Book Beat 20 . The Romagnoli 's ! .. • Help Wanted "a't-•l"nla, '" Card of Thanks SI69S V 8 automat1c, - V tnyl sidrng, a lu minu m srdmg, patio cover s. storm. wt ndow s, kitchens, bathrooms and garages We Carry L1abthty Insurance n1ce ca r wt l h good economy ;:::==~~::;;'=;;;~~~~~__:•~u~u~e~s~te:d'_"by the above cartoon. ' Business Services Table 33. 7· 3!1-Polcle Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Name That Tune 4 ; Let's Make a Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Evening Edition wllh Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10, To Tell the Trulh 13; Episode Action 33 _ -·· 8 ·!»-Little House on Ihe Prair ie 3.4, 15; That's My Mama 6. 13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Feeling Good 20.33 8 3!1-Movle " Unwed Father" 13. Philadelphia Folk Festival 20; Another Look al Appalachia 33. WEDNESDAY , JULY 23, 1975 ' "_,. ._.... _.._, _ _ _ _ _ _ .. television log for .easy viewing· I """"- f 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF ,QUALITY Motor lloorm q Phon e 9'i/ 77W l . Auto Sales Employment Wanted ..... ' -"~w-·------- People brrng their problems to you today Just when you te ei lrke scream•ng , someone does someth•ng n1ce for you LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) Yo u' We are returninQ yoor P.S. We note that you manuscrtpt.Jt aoes not sent your story by suit our present needs. first class mail.. 1n1 e res t 1n se r1ou s matrers wane s easily t oday b u t a r om an t1c 1nterlude could perk you uo 1n th e eve n1n g SCORPIO (Del. 24- NO¥. 22) Fam1 ly O T CISSOC!8\€S Wtll bug vou to d•stractJOn w1th trt¥ tB ear ly today Ho ld oH on senous work un11t tater SAGITTA RIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) lh1S 1S not th e day to work wilh un tam 1ll ar 01 dangerous tnots You• m 1nd ten ds to wande r Relax HaYe lu n 1n !he evf' ntn q CAPRICOR N (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) You 11 have pangs of consc encc '' you spe nd a lot l1¥1ng ,, up Bet tet st ,ck clos e to I10111C AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 18) You diSfJOSi h On at home dnves lhe !Ctm!ly up th e wall By e¥en · 1ny you II all feet be tter 11 you go Oi.J 1 for a spell PISCES (Feb. 20 -March 20) Spea k 1ng belore yo u lh1nk ca n get you 1n a heap of trouble \o day Be qu1et A YO' d be•ng cau qh t 1n t11e mlddle ~Your ~Birt hday July 24, 1975 , You cflll b e very fortunate tn your care er or relal1ons wrth love d ones thIS comtn g year , but you must make majO r dec•s,ons on your own L :'•.IJ:I', """p ~ R E ~TERI'RISE ASSN Junk mail may be sent third class. �; .. I' i Frost hits coffee crops - By ROZ LISfON 4 United Press Internallonal ~ · Coffee drinkers aro\Uld the ..,. world may find the price of ..:. their morning cup rising ~ sharply because of severe _ frost damage to Brazil's 1976 _ coffee crop. . · ,.... The worst cold wave in 50 ~ years has destroyed between ":' 70 and 80 per cent of Brazil 's .:. 1.2 billion coffee trees, which ~ produce one-third of the ~ world's coffee. The United ~ States buys about 60 per cent ~ of Brazil's coffee exports. ~ The damage could affect '. the world coffee supply in ~- 1977 as well as next year, ' causing shortages that would · drive prices still higper. U.S. coffee roasting and · manufacturing firms refused • comment on the immediate - impact of the frost on retail : prices. But sources on the ~ I.Jmdon coffee market - the - world's largest coffee ex: change - said the consumer may have to pay at least 40 : percent more in 1976. , Prices of coffee for future - delivery had soared 62 per " cent over a two-<lay period by :- early Tuesday, and prices ~ were driven higher by ~ bargainhunters at the end of -· the session. : In Rio de Janeiro, the ::: Brazilian Coffee Institute • predicted 70 per cent, or half ~ of next year's estimated crop ~ of 28 million bags of coffee, •. may be lost. Brazil normally produces about 25 million ,. bags, although this year's ~ crop, already harvested, is RAY CROMLEY _ only about 21 million bags. 1976 productiOn to 12 or 13 Camilio Calazans, million bags. president of IBC, said "for "The frost was so severe this year we have enough that "the Brazilian governcoflee to meet both our ex- ment and private trade interna l and internal dc- terests are estimating the mands. 11 But Calazans said damage will reduce the 1977 Brazilians probably will have crop to only 14 or 15 million to pay m ore thi s year for bags," he said. their customary cup . " Be cause of the Brazil suspended exports seriousnesS of the frost," Ihe pending an exact deter- spokesman said , "the crop mination of the crop loss . will not come back in One A spokesman for a major year as 1t normally would U.S. coffee ' firm with in- under less severe conterests in Brazil said the frost dilion s." He predicted only a may have damaged 80 per modes! recovery in 1977. cent of Brazil 's crop and cut News .• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) accident occurred, authorites said. They said all the casualties and survivors were removed by helicopter . ISRAELI TROOPS CROSSED INTO SOUTHERN LEBANON today, blowing up houses in a frontier village and taking captives back across the frontier. The military command in Tel Aviv said an Israeli patrol searching for guerrillas blew up two houses in the Lebanese village of Kfar Kela and took seven captives. A military spokesman in Beirut said the Israelis seized six villagers in a 21:!-hour raid. He said Lebanese gunners "shelled the enemy concentration points and foiled its repeated attempts to comb the whole village and region." The predawn raid came as Israel awaited a decision by Egypt on letting U. N. peace-keeping forces remain in the Sinai Desert. The mandate authorizing the truce force expires Thursdday. i' EIGS THEATRE TONITE· THURS. JULY 23 ·24 NOT OPEN Fri.-Sat.-Sunday July 25, 26, 27 "ALI.CE DOESN't LIVE HERE ANYMORE " (Technicolor) Show starts at 7:00p.m. MASON DRIVE-IN . . I ,', • •'• •' I ..' I l I ' I >< l l \1 ~ I j~ I j ~ I \ I , TONITE thru FRI. July 23-25 Double Feature "S UMMER SCHOOL • TEACHER" Plus "THE CLASS OF 74" .•.• Little (Continued from page 1) U.S. Marines during the Korean War. In addition to his mother he is surviv ed by his wife, Alyce Kincaid Root; one brother. Frank· Robert Root, Coolville ; two sisters, Mrs. Jack (Terri) Dodd, Uttle Hocking; and Mrs. Ronnie (Deanna) Workman, Coolville and several aunts, urcles, nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by an infant brother. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Wesley Thatcher officiating. Burial will be in Coolvi11e Cemelery. Friends may call at the fWJeral home after 2 p.m. on Thursday. The family has requested ihat in lieu of flowers donations be made to the Athens County Hwnane Society. ., 'I • i;' 16-T')e DailfSentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~l>dnesday, July 2:1, 1975 Social Calendar THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes picnic, Shrine Park, Racine, 6:30p.m. SATURDAY ICE CREAM social, from noon on; Middleport Masonic Hall. Sponsored by Meigs 1 Chapter Order of DeMolay. SUNDAY ANNUAL Cozart reunion at Shrine Park in Racine. ANNUAL Long Bottom community homecoming at the Methodist Church. Basket dinner at noon. Public is invited. UNIT CALLED The Middleport ER squad was called , Monday at 7:30 p.m . to the home of Eula Francis, Locust Street. Oxygen was given to her at her home. She was not taken to the hospital as was reporled. ··M·- Job hunting the hard way By Ray Cromley ploymenl payments. All too WASHINGTON - Nowhere frequently, .applicants do not are the fumbles of a plodding · report to the employer at an·. bureau'c racy more apparent In a high percentage of cases, and more disgraceful than in when hired, they don't stay on the sl<lte-federal employment the job, services. As if all the above were not There has been a major enough , I he invesligators effort to extend unem- speak of the rigid altitudes of ployment payments in this the employment officials, of time of recession. And the inflexible guidelines they rightly . But a job is far better live by. than an unemployment With all this, the ap· check . Yet the efforts of plicant's time is wasled. The Congress and of President employer's lime is wasled. Ford to straighlen out the And the taxpayer 's money is agencies dealin g with those in wasled. desperate need of work have These studies, it should be been pitifully inept. noted, offer a great many New government • spon- recommendaliops. Most miss sored studies pinpoint the the point. ·The real question is problems: not better organization, In employment offices in money or management. II is one state and another, the simply how does the governaverage man and woman ment, federal state and local, looking for a job is treated go about e ncouraging a routinely with little or no bureaucracy, which deals atlention paid to personal with huge numbers of people abilities- and no atlempt to looking for jobs, to consider place an ·applicant where best each man and woman as a qualified. person? How does a governThe applicants are num- ment instill empathy for bers, not people. Job people in its officials? openings are funnels into The other day I called an which to pour the job seekers. official who thought I was Never mind whether they do applying for some governor do nol fit. Never mind ment assistance or other. She . whether they get a job or not. was snippy, sarcastic, It's the number of referrals dealing with me as though I that cour !8. were a school child, teiUng Ukewise there's often little me what I was to do and when atlempt to delermine what an and how in a most conemployer's needs are - and descending way, down to the little effort to send him the last petty bureaucratic person who will do best at the detail. job. Many employment ofMost of what she ficials seem to have little " required" me to do was a the wasle, a submission of odds knowledge of qualifications required for and ends of papers of no use the opening they're sending for any purpose except the the applicant to, or what the filling of filing cabinets, and duties are. The applicant, not quite unrelated to what she forewarned or prepared, may thought I was applying for. thus spend his days going Her whole attitude changed from one employer to another when she discovered I was with little hope of success. not in need, not a supplicant With little orientation, and after all . nol knowing what the emI submit this is intolerable. ployer expects, he has little What must this bureaucratic chance of landing a job, or of attitude do to the hundreds of lasting long if he is employed. thousands of already There apparently is little discouraged men and women attempt to screen those looking for work, desperately looking for work to see -if approaching bureaucrats, they're inlerested or merely many of whom regard them going through the motions in as inferiors or worse. order to collect unem - . F aia · tickets at$~~ each are on sale .,.., Ford Gun· Bill fin~ few wilijng to back it I ' Mem b ership tickets for the 1975 M· e igs County Fair are on sale ' •I $4 each in several Meigs County business establish ments. Ticke :I s will entitle the purcha~ :e r to free admission to the f1-i; 1r for the enlire five days a1n. j six nights, plus vehicle ~ 'arking. They also entitle t ht ' purchaser to free admissi< " ' to all grandstand events. The ti· cl <ets may be purchased a\ Spencer's Market, Middlep< ll ·t; New York Clothing , Green LanterJI , Sugar R"' n Mill, Swisher'Lohse I P harmacy, Five PointsGri U I, Pomeroy; sports departmeJJ I t of the Middleport Departmt" nt Store; Miller Brothers 1 G :rocery, Rutland; Sadie's II l arket, S)"racuse, and Waid C :r oss Sons, Racine. The Mei1;1 'County" Fair will open on A1 ~ g. 11 with annual services b} · the Meigs County Ministerial Assn. The fair closes on Sl oturday, Aug. 16. Five Jtl ·ay for traffic sins Three ·d efendants were fined and t.1 •o others forfeited bonds in ~ ~iddleport Mayor Fred H~ 1ffman 's court Tuesday ni ght. Fined we1 re Terry L. Wolfe, 26, Racine , $20 and costs, speeding; I ~obert M. Newell, 29, Middlep >Ort, $35 and costs, reckless op ·eration, and Jane Newell, Mi ddleport, $35 and costs, rec kless operation. Forfeiting bonds were Charles J. : Sauer, Middleport, $25, failur< ' to yield right of way, and I ~ichard C. Martin, 21, Porn< .roy, $25 bond, speeding. By ED ROGERS WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford is . having trouble finding a Republican willlng to introduce his new gun control bill, Senate BOurces said today . The Republicans were reported reluctant to endorse the administration ' s proposed ban on .the importation, manufacture and sale of cbeap handguns used mainly in street crime because of fear the bill's broad defmition also might ban some sporting guns. SUbject of the worry is the so called "Saturday Night Special" - roughly any handgun which Is Inaccurate and therefore good only for conducting a holdup. The trouble comes in defining it legally . Ford adopted a highly technical definition drafted by Attorney General Edward Levi. But when Ford asked ftrst Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Opel Cummins, Racine; Violet Baley, Pomeroy;. Eunice Wilson, Racine; Howard Sisk, Mason; Ullian Duffy, Syracuse; Clara Karr, Pomeroy; Mathew VanVranken, Pomeroy; Brody Knapp, New Haven; Leora Schar!, Pomeroy; Lloyd Williams, Clifton; Steven Mayes, Jr., Grant, Mich.; · Margaret Parcell, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Linda Preston, Timothy Wolfe, Ida Black, Cecil Higgonbotham, Betty Roush, Geraldine O'Conner, Benjamin Moore, · Ruth Duerr, William Smith, Sara M. Diddle, George Stobart. Roman Hruska, R .then Sen. Neb.. , .. to introduce the measure, they turned him down on grounds the bill's defmition goes too far . Even though it had not been introduced, Levi outlined Ford's bill to the ~llBte juvenile delinquency subconunittee Tuesday. It wonid reqUire handg\Uls to have a combined length and height of at least 10 inches and to meet mmunum safety standards. It would tighten requirements for licensed , gun dealers and mail order ftrms to determine that a purchaser is leg~~lly entitled to ,own a handgun. Ford also proposed an allout attack on the handgun black market in the nation's 10 largest cities, led by a Treasury Departmdnt force of 500 new firearms control agents. A spokesman said the White House hoped to get the bill introduced "today , tomorrow or hopefully this week.'' The subcommittee has other bills before it, including _one br Sen. Birch Bayh, 0.. lnd., which Scott voted in a previous congressional session. The Bayh bill would simply prohibit the commercial sale ·of ''non~g" handguns, narrowly defined. Otber bills include one by Sen. Edward Kennedy, 0.. Mass., which would prohibit manufacture and sale of handguns less than six inches long to make them harder to conceni, and a sweeping one by Sen. Philip)Iart, O..Mich., which would ban all handguns except for the military, law enforcement officials and licensed pistol clubs. ' By AL R!)SSITER JR. UPI Science Editor HOUSTON (UP!) America's three astronauts readied the last of the Apollos for a Pacific Ocean splashdown today to end a pioneering era of spaceflight that sent 24 men to the moon and kept others in orbit up to 12 weeks. The landing from the nineday, 307-()rbit mission was set for 5:20 p.m. EDT. Thomas Stafford, Vance Brand and Donald "Deke" Slayton began their final day in space after their two Russian comrades said at a Moscow news conference that the historic joint flight went "as smooth as peeled eggs." The three astronauts were awakened by the tune "Redneck Mother" radioed up from Houston control at 8:27 a.m. EDT. "The party's over and it's time to come home," said grOIUld comm\Ulicator Robert Crippen. The return of Stafford, Brand and Slayton marked the last planned ocean landing by U.S. spacemen, last parachute descent, last flight of the Apollo a.·•.1 the last time Americans go in space before 1979, The astronauts also met men of another na lion in Pitts 000 000 000- 0 ~ Chicago San Diego 000 001 OOx- 1 6 0 Kison. Giusti (8) and Sangui llen ; WP - Jones (12 ·6) and Davis . LP - Kison (9 .5). By United Press International ISRAEL DENIED TODAY IT HAD RAISED A NEW ohstacle to a Middle East agreement by demanding face-toface talks with Egypt. An authorized government source also reported progress in the search for an interim Sinai agreement with Egypt but warned that the negotiations could drag on for another month or two. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat announced Wednesday he has agreed to permit a U. N. peace keeping force to remain in tbe Sinai desert another three months, a move that was etpecteil to ease the negotiations. The U.N. Security Council ·called a meeting today to give formal approval to extending the mandate. · An apparent snag in the negotiations developed Wednesday when Israeli Premier Yitzak Rabin said there must be direct Israeli-Egyptian talks and Sadat said in Cairo he opposed direct talks "in any form." Qu IEEN CASt JALS ... holc.rlowthe-nameoflhegame 300 040 20x - 9 11 1 WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT JOHN KENNEDY discussed, but firmly opposed, the possibility of an assassination plot ag~~inst Cuban Premier Fidel Castro in the early 1960s, according to a close friend, former Florida Democratic Sen. George Smathers. "He was very outspoken and wasn't interested in proceeding along that line at all, even though admitt.ing that someone had suggested it to him. I don't know who it was," Smathers said after testifying before the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Wednesday. "He wanted to know what the reaction would be," Smathers said, "and I said it would be terrible if it got out in the United Stat·~ and because no matter what Kennedy did it would be attributed to him." CIA Director William Colby and possibly other witnesses - were being called to testify further today on assassination plots. Burr i s, Wilcox (6), Fraillng and Swisher , Mitterwa l d (6) ; Falcone, Williams (4). Moffitt (1) and · Rader . WP -Williams (4 . 2). LP - Burris ca. 7J. HR - Montanez {5 th l (8) 11 mnings American League Houston 001 000 000 00- 1 10 0 1 sf game ..Mont. 000 000 100 01 - 2 8 3 Oak. 001017 002- 1190 Konieczny. Sosa (10) and Detroit 000 000 000- 0 3 2 Rogers , Murray ( 11 ) and Foote . WP - Murray (4 .Jl. LP - Sosa (Q . J) . May ; WP - Abbott (5 . 21 and Tenace , Haney (6) ; Lamanczyk (6) and Freehan. LP -- Wa t ker (3 .7) HRs . Tenace 15th , Han ey (ls i) . 2nd game Oakland 000 916 000- 16 15 o Detroit 001 102 000- 4 a o Bahnsen, Lindbl.!!ld (8) and Tenace, Haney C6J ; Lagrow , Reynolds(4),Ar royo (6) and Wockenfuss. WP - Bahnsen (6 . 8) . LP Lagrow (7 .91 . HRs- Williams (13th). Jackson (21St), Ban do . •' • TAMPA, FLA. - IllS DEFENSE ATTORNEY pictures S. Sen. Edward Gurney as a noble statesman former hoWlded by "admitted lawbreakers, liars and persons who agreed to testify only after being given immunity." Attorney C. Harris Dittmar took the final hour of Wednesday's federal court session to open his summation of Gurney's defense, and planned to continu.e it for most of today's session. Dittmar began by· attacking in detail the credibility of a long line of wiinesses the government,called during 86 days of testimony to back its charge that Gurney knew his fiUldraiser was amassing a $400,000 slush fund by trading federal favors to • I >l.- -· •- " There's plenty of lids I where .gardens aren't . ,. Apparently there's no shortage of jar lids in metropolitan areas throughout the coiUllry, at least in Kentucky. According to Earl Dabney, Hi! Adelaide Drive, Gallipolis, an employee of the Gavin .Power Plant, Cheshire, flats and tops and flats are plentiful in the metropolitan Louisville, Ky. , For unlimited possibilities, there's nothing like our Tw13ed Knits by Quun ~asuals I I Di! ;cover the versatility of these superb sportswear separates with fue . , - r ·1 lally pulled-together gc <• looks you've come to expect from Que ·ron Casuals. All deftly t<••' ,red in tweedy, washable double knits of Encron(r) polyest. ~. Pull-on pant, bird print shirt, shirt jacket, Fl <>re skirt •. solid color skivvy, easy-fitting big top, beige. Sizes a to 20. ® ·BAKER FURNITURE ,. . . . - · Mictdleport, Ohio ' reg . i r. . [, GET .. • CLUB TO MEET There will be a meeting of the Big Bend CB Club Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange H~ll on the fairgrounils. All members are urged to attend. Visitors are welcome. • ~ IN POMEROY· . ., ' ..' I •• ' In Louisville where there is little or no space for gardening - and canning - M. of Ame1ic8n Enka El~ BERFELDS Amtmofl _ ...... !I area. Main Store, Anoex and Mechanic Street Warehouse Open Thursday, 9:30 to 7 p.m. I • ... . • '·/ ~: ,.v ' DONNA BOYD, 1974 REGATTA QUEEN, crowned Cathy Osborne as the 1975 Regatta Queen following the resignation of Cookie Weddle Dodson who has given up her title upon her marriage. Cathy wiU represent the Big Bend Regatta in state festivals whtle she attends Mo\Ultain Stal.e Business College this fall. ' .. . . '' ' ~ ...... :! . . ' ~ \ ~ ,, ' ·I 4' ~ ..,~ I , ,; ...t .. ~~ J " . ~~~ ~' \' ,, .Jfj.l I \ ' •) ~,. . ~ ' -v CA TIIY OSBORNE WILL REIGN as the 1975 regatta queen for the rematmer r:1. the year due to the resignation of Cookie Weddle Dodson who gave up the title when she married ·· recently. Miss Osborne was first runner-up, and Debbie Boatright, second runner-up, became first runner-up. The two will represent the Big Bend Regatta at festivities thro~gh.out the state. At the recrowning are, 1-r, Miss Boatright, Tonya Keebaugh, last years f1rst f\Ulner-up; Miss Osborne and Donna Bovd.l974aueen. • enttne VOL. XXVII NO. 71 Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1975 PRICE 15' --------~--------------------------- •\ ' ,. there are plenty of lids. This is in contrast to rural areas where home canning is a way of life, and no _lids, at least according to Dabney's findings: Dabney, while on vacation the past two weeks, returned to his home town near Louisville, and purchased flats for 29 cents a dozen and tops and flats for 69 cents a dozen. " All chain stores had as many as you wanted to buy, " Dabney remarked today. "Knowing - of the shortage here in southern Ohio, I made it a point to check numerous stores in the Louisville a·rea, and there were plenty of lids everywhere," Dabney continued . Dabney, who has resided in Gallipolis the past two years, added, "It's hard to believe there's a sh9rtage here when there's plenl.y elsewhere ." Otild IS pulled baby contest at fair ' Everybody loves a ·baby and Jhat's why the pretty baby contest scheduled as a new attraction for this year's Meigs County Fair is destined for success. Fourteen babies ranging in age from birth to four years or age will be selecled as winners in the contest which is being headed by Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, fair board member, and sponsored by the Elberfeld Department Store. There are seven age categories to be included and a boy and a girl will be selected from each by a panel of out..of..,ounty judges..Each winner will receive a $5 gift certificate from the sponsoring store. To be held also in conjurction with the pretty baby con lest will be a Little Misler and Miss Meigs County con lest for children from four through seven years old . A boy and girl will be selecled fr·om these conlestants, each to receive a $50 gift certificate from Elberfelds . The county fair program book is in error on the upcoming event not only from the standpoint of when the conlests will be held but also on the dates delermining the various age categories. The pretty baby coolest will be on Saturday, August 16, at I p . . m. and will be followed immediately by the Uttle Misler and Miss County con lest. Parents planning on their children taking part in either event are to fill out the accompanying application form and pul it in the mail. There is a 50 cent registration fee for each child in both conlests which is to accompany the application form . The age categories for the pretty baby coolest are: - Birth to three months; no older than three months as of Aug. 16. - Three months to six months; not older than six months before Aug. 16. -Six months to 12 months; not over 12 months as of Aug. 16. - Twelve mo nths to 18 months: no I over 18 months by Aug. 16. - Eighleen months to two years of.age; cannot be over two as of Aug . 16. - Two years of age; must not be three before Aug. 16. ARTIST COMING - Crystal Gayle, recording artist, - Three years of age; must will be a featured performer at the 112th annual Meigs not be four before Aug. 16. County Fair during the evening grandstand performance Conlestanls for the Uttle on Thursday, Aug. 14. Miss Gayle, a sister to performer Misler and Little Miss Meigs Courty event must be at least : Loretta Lynn, has made guest appearances on the Del Reeves Show, the Wilburn Brothers Show, and "Hee four years of age and cannot Haw". Several Of her recordings ha'/e broken into the top be over seven by Aug. 16, the 20 hit tunes of the co\Ultry . Grandstand performances at da te of the event. All conthe Meigs County Fair are free of charge. testants must be residents of Meigs County . from car ALBANY - Two .year old Dendra Lee Bartlett of Albany narrowly escaped drowning w!ten lhe c:er abe was sitting In rolled into a farm pond on the Nutter Brothers Coal Co. farm I ere. According to Sheriff Robert · C. Hartenbach's Dept. Wednesday at 5:40p.m. Earl Bartlett, Albany, had parked his car In front of Ridge View Carryout on SR 681 at the Athens-Meigs County tine to purchase soda pop . Mrs . Bartlett told deputies her hu.t.Jd parked the auto, turned off the motor, and put the Cllr in park, leaving his two year old daughter and Collie pup Inside. Dennis Booth, inspector, Ohio Division of Reclamation,told deputies he was traveling south on Rt. 681 and saw the car as it entered the poond. He turned aroWld, returned to the carryout parking lot in time to see the father jumping into the water . Bartlett, using a lire tool ATHENS - The Ohio held at Coal Grove High from the state vehicle, was University Area of Special School the week of August 4~. able to smash out the side Education is sponsoring a directed by Miss Sally rear glass of the sinking car suinmer workshop on Schaaf. and pulled his daughter to Teacher-Made Materials and Participants will be offered safely, just as the vehicle Crafts for the Classroom to be instruction and practice in sank. An WJidentified person school crafts as dived into the pond and :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;. such woodworkin g, silk-screening , rescued the pup . CANCER INCREASES laminating, pottery, and It is believed the yo\Ulgster GENEVA (UPI) - The candle-making. The accidentally took the car out World Health Organization workshop, designed for of park, causing it to coast 900 said Wednesday cancer elementary and special feet before going into the deaths keep rising In education teachers, may be pond. The vehicle, a 1971 countries where cigarette taken for graduate or un- model, sank quickly in ap·-·smoking is widespread. dergraduate credit. Housing proximately 15 feet of water. In the latest of a series of and food service will be Sheriff Robert C. Harreports on smoking and available in University lenbach also reported Robert cancer, WHO said lung facilities . Consultant for the W. Couch, 21, Rt. 2, Mulberry cancer mortality continues program will be Bill Heights, Pomeroy, has been to rise at an increasing Garrison , noted art instructor cited to Meigs CQunty Court rate, particularly among and lecturer on school crafts. for unlawfully removing women, whose cigarette The workshop, urder the traffic control devices in the consumption has risen direction of Miss Schaaf, of Long Bottom area last rapidly in the past30 years. Ohio University's School of Sunday morning. Curriculum and Instruction ,. He allegedly removed three will accept requests for instop signs, two curve warning Autos sideswipe formation . Applications may signs, one SR 248 sign, two be direcl.ed to the Office of arrow signs, one Olive Workshops, 301 Tupper Hall Township road sign, one in narrow curve al Ohio University in Athens Forked RWl State Park sign, No one was injured or ciled ( 45701 ) , Phone 614~94-3765. one Department of Resources in a two car mishap at 11: 10 road marker, one boat laWJch a .m . Wednesday on township sign and one scenic route UNIT CALLED road 11, five tenths of a mile , At 1:54 p.m . Wednesday the marker. east of Rt. 661 in Meigs Pomeroy E-R Squad was County. called to the Walter Bentz The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said residence to assist Lucille cars driven by Jackie Jordan , Casto, a babysitter. She was Showers likely today and taken to Holzer Medical tonight. Lows tonight in !he 18, of Albany, and Roland Uewellyn, 47, New Marsh- Cen ler. The squad was called 60s : Cloudy, not as warm ville, Ohio, sideswiped in a at 6:25 a .m. boday to take Friday, highs in low 80s. floranell Burney to Holzer Probability of rain 6o per cent · curve on the narrow road. There was minor damage to Medical Center. She suffered today and tonight, 20 per cent an appendicitis attack . . both vehicles. Friday . Sp-Ed workshop is set PRETTY BABY -_MALE _LimE MR. & MISS _FEMALE CHILD'S NAME ________________ _ __ PARENTS NAME _________________ _ I t \ ~ <;. ~.. (Continued on .Page 14) 'I ' I "'t·--' 1• \ ~ u: !81h I. . and opened what world leaders hailed as a new epoch of international cooperation in exploring space and solving scientific problems closer to home. "It's .· mission of firsts and lasts and still a beginning all in one," said flight director Frank Uttleton. The return also came on the 25th anniversary of the first rocket launch from Cape Canaveral, Fla. The veteran recovery ship USS New Orleans cruised 322 miles west of Honolulu, ready to pick up the pilots' coneshaped command module . The weather was good partly cloudy skies, good visibllity and four-foot seas. Stafford, Brand and Slayton were bringing back six Russian flags, a Jar ge United Nations flag and medals and plaques carried into orbit by cosmonauts Alexei Leonov and Valeri Kubasov when they opened the international mission nine. days ago. The two Russians flew from their Balkonur launch site to Moscow Wednesday and scheduled a news conference for today. 000 401 000- 5 8 3 San Fran 2 experiments and ceremonies, Another Soviet space crew, Salyut 4 cosmonauts Pyotr Klimuk and Vitaly Sevastiyanov, also appe<~red about to return to Earth. They have been in orbit 61 days, and the Soviet news agency Tass said their work had been completed and recovery forces were being deployed. Americans won't fly in space again until 1979. Then they will be piloting tbe revolutionary space shuttle rocket plane that will take off like a rocket and land llke an airplane. The space shuttle also is llke ly to be used In the next Soviet-American spaceflight. Russian officials already are talking about shuttle flights to Salyut orbiting laboratories and U.S. and Soviet officials meet this fa II to work out the next joint effort in space. ri / • Linescores Todav's B.aseball Results United Pre ss International National League Results J space for the first time, flew together for 44 hours or joint I. .' Apollo years of moon probing to close 5:20 today :. El.BERFELDS IN POMEROY forgirl,l ·- .. ADDRESS __--:------,----- - -- - - -- CHILD'S AGE ______________ BIRTltDATE _ ___ PLEASE SEND ENTRY NO LATER THAN AUG. 12 TO: PRETTY BABY OR LlffiE MR. & MISS CONTEST P. 0. BOX 227 ' POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Ten candidates have filed · Ten residents have filed , board of education petitions peti!ions of candidacy for the and petitions [or municipal fall election, the Meigs positions in Racine, Rutland County Board of Elections and Syracuse. This year, two reports. members w.ill be elected to The board is accepting the Meigs County Board of petitions of candidacy for one Education and lwo to , the Lruslee and the clerk in each Soulhern LQcai Board of 'l 1 he l~ townships as well .as Educati on. In lhe F.as oern Local and the Meigs Local School Districts, three members will be elected. In Racine, Rutland and Syracuse, the mayor, the clerk or clerk-treasurer, two council members and two members to the respective (Continued" on Page 14) Weather � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 23, 1975 bennell root