http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/df7694dc95d33b3fa8409bb453c35b7c.pdf 94c0bb38cf9d9528ffe94a20df60feba PDF Text Text . .. .. . ·:..' II-The'Sunday . . .Times - Sentinel, Sunday, July 27. 1976 ~--------------------------, .~ ·.Pet· ·.Show feature . : :~ of Friday at .·fair . . POMEROY - You and ' • ' <)'Our pel. are in vi ted to come · 'to the Meigs County' Fa1r on .• ; Friday, August 15 at 10 a.m. • for the Pet Show. Plaques and , ribbons will ·be awatded to ,, lhe champion and . reserve J: Champions in each of eight ~ " classes. · . · ':..'1 • Te enter a ~t · one· must • • send a completed entry blank : pi~ 25 c.entil entry fee to the :£. Meigs . County Extension ; 'Office, , Box 32, Pomeroy, ·~·ohio 45769 no later than ~ August 8. · · : Both youtl)s and adults are . .. ,.• :.t~ welcome to participate. in this - No animnl s weighin g over 150 pounds . -One entry per clas.<,; . - Registration is due bv Friday, Au gusl 8. Send registration to lhe Meigs Co unty Extens ion Orfice . ij ux DAILEY W. SAUNDERS GALL IPOLI S - Da iley Waldo must be done in front of juctgcs. ~udges ' decision is final. - Al l pet s s hould havt· ha d r.ttbies s hots - Eight classes open to all yuu! h 19 years of age and under are : Dog Class, Rodent Class, Ca l Cia"· BestDressed, Mos i-Taientcd , and Besl Overa ll. .a' - There will be a Best Animal class for adults on ly. Adults may enter any kind of 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. - There will be an entry fee of 25 cents (lo help cover cos I of awards). -.-Have pet under control al all limes . - If pel can be led, lead him ; if not, carry pet i11 suitable conta iner . ·-In Mos t-Talented Class, animal in this class. ~There will be an Open C le~ ss for the mo.sl Wlusual tricks listed on entry blank pel for both yout h and adults. ~r,--~---------------------------------ENTRY BLANK 1!175 Meigs County Fair Pet Show .io! · ~ _____c___ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ Your Age _ __ Your Na.me - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - Address --~-------------------- Oi... .. ...= TypeofPet . :..·"--~------ Pet's Name _ _ __ _ _ __ Tricks to· be done I if in most:talented class l . If. "' I .wish to participate in the Meigs County Fair Pet Show. I agree to abide by the show rules. / Signature _ ________ ., ::l Cl . Send ~ntry blanks plus 25 .cents (entry feel to the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, on or before Friday, ~ ~ug~st 8. . . . -j\pplications being taken Applications -are being , CHESIURE - The Gallia· screened according to OEO Meigs Community Action · ,Agency Is. accepting ap- Income Guidelines, and those 'pllcatlotts lor its Energy who qualify for this service QUia· Program • Operation will have their homes win· ;Winterize. Operation Win- terized at NO COST to the . .terlze Involves measuring applicant. Those · '·.bouaea fer st,onp windows, econoinically disadvantaged, ;:Weather atrlpplng, and arid Senior Citizens wishing to ..-~=~what other .services· winterlze their homes, should ·• Gould be provided to reduce apply now . . ···Ilea cOlla af)pilcants. · .For additional information, !!On tact · the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency office or· call 367-7341 or in Meigs County 992-560> and in Galli a County 446-4612 Ext. 72. I I ' to Meigs Legion ·• · ousted 11-5 24 Stole Street Gallipolis ·"'"!omoi on• 446~45 ui · 446-4290 ' . :- lf.. §i'fhis .'is my Staie.Farm off1ce :"'where tun Selve yo,u wi\h the · · ·• .best value. tn car, hame, tife . land health · insur.1nce. I inv1te you to call or drop in.~ny time. .'. . . . ... ·:1 I ""'' . . ~--~~~rol K. Snowden __ l.ile o..,.S •dt!JobG, Stak: farm is there. ,.,..,_ ~~ lflli¥i,ltflcll:. ' I ........ p ~180.1 .. ATIIENS- Athens' Legion eliminated Meigs 11-11 in the i975 district tournament here Saturday afternoon. 'The loss left Meigs with a 21-15 season record. Athens battled Glouster later Saturday evening lor a shot at Lancaster in· the district finals . : Mitch Wright was credited with t~ victory. Jit:n Niday . was charged with the loss. Max Pitts homered for the winners. Mike Larkins home~ed for Meigs. " TRIPLE WHEAT . HONG KONG ( UPI) China has succeeded·in trans. planting wheat which can yield three crops annually instead of one as jn the past, the New China News Agency reported Saturday. The process involves the sowing of wheat in seedbeds arid then transplanting it In the fields when the autwnn crops are ·harvested. TO WAFFLE . . LOVERS ~ ' rrv Qur All 'New Waffles . " Ti1EY A.RE MADE WITH A NEW, . P~TENTED MALTED. ' WAFFLE AND PANCAK-£ FLOUR. THIS FLOUR IS EXTREMELY . LIGHT, AMAZINGLY . DIG·ESTIBLE, UNBELtEVEABl_Y DELICIQUS. ·Cit()Yf.S STEAK .HOUSE . ., ' Area Deaths ! .:: event. Rules for the pet are: Cla~s IN HOSPITAL Lucille POMEROY Casto, Rt . 2, Pomeroy, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Pomeroy emergency squad at 4:56 ~.!'!1. Saturday. Sa under s, 83, a r es ident of 1463 Parsons Ave., Columbus, died Friday evening in Mercy Hospilal , Columbus. He had been in fa iling hea lth the past two weeks. Mr . Saund ers was a retired teacher , having taught in Gall ia and Lawren ce County for severa l years . He was also a retired farmer . He was born Sept . 11 , 1891, in Crown City , son at the late James Walter and Sarah Jane Dailey Saunders . He married Eva Merle Wallac e who died in 1933. Surviving are these children, Mrs. William {Clarice) CaldwelL Crown City; Mrs. L ore n ( Madridel) Halley, Crown City: Mrs . Paul (Jane) Morrison , Mansfield ; Jackson Saunders, Columbus and Joseph Saunders, Beaver ; 14 grand, 18 great, and two great -great . grandchildren; six brothers and two sisters, Oyer, Evergreen, Colo.; Earl. Ga llipolis ; Ray, Ashley , Ohio; Lloyd , 61 Paso, Texas ; Topeka , Kan .; Les ter, Howard, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Georgia Clark, Gallipolis, and Mrs . George (Mabie) Moore, Delaware. He attended Siloam and Oakey Churches and was a member of the Ironton Masonic Lodge. He was a World War I veteran . Funeral services will be held 2 p.m . Monday at the Waugh -Halley ·Wood Funeral Home with Rev . Bruce Unroe officiating. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 until 9 p.m. Sunday. Masonic rites will be held by the Gallipolis Lodge 7: 30 p .m . Sunday. Military B. Le wis, Kettering. Ohio, a daughte r , Mr s. Shelby Maye s, Columbus; five sis ter s, Mrs . Gerald (Dorothy J Stewart, Mfs . Ralph (Normal Davis, Mrs . Columbus, died Saturday morning. He had operated a second hand store in Mid- dleport and was a football star at Middleport High School. Born June 27, 1913 in M i ddleport to the late George and May Werner Lewis , fle was also preceded In death by a brother. Art Lewis, one time head football coach at West Virginia University . Survivinq are one son, Jack ' . . ! Councy agents I . corner . By John C. Rice E:rt. Agent, Agrlcult,...e Austin (Margaret) Bowen, all of Columbus. Mrs. Frank 1Betty ) Bobo. Pt . Pleasant . and Mrs . Herschel (Ka thryn } Buckner, Logan, Ohio ; two brothers, the Rev . Edward Lewis, Massachusetts, and Larry (Goat) Lewis, Mason, and seven grandchildren. Funeral service s will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Raw I i ngs -Coats Funeral Home, Middleport, with the Rev. Ralph Davis of Columbus officiating. Burial wi ll follow in the Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 2 to A and from 7 to 9 . EDNA MAE HILL LA NG SV ILLE - Edna Mae HilL 82, of 13549 Nancy Ave., Chesapeake, W. Va ., died Thursday at her home foll owing an extended Illness . Born in Langsville . she was a member of the Chrlstian Church of Christ. Dexter . Surv i vi ng are two daught er s, Mrs . Eleanor Will ia m son and Mrs . Burl (Evelyn) White, both of Chesapeake. one grandson, Gary White, Langsville; four great -grandchildren, and one great -9 reat -grandchild. F unera l services will be held today at 2 p.m . at the Walke r Funeral Home Chapel wi th the Rev . Charles Russell off ic iating . Burial will follow at tfle Miles Cemetery , Rutland . Arrangements were made by the Ellison Funeral Home, Chesapeake. graveside rites will be con . dueled by VFW Post No. 4464. HAROLD B. LEWIS Ml DDLEPORT - Harold B. !Tully) Lewis , 62 , . . ASK TOWED POMEROY - Anthony William Westjohn, 21, Effingham, Iii., and Linda Sue Myers, 19, Long Bottom; Dana Ray Williams, 19, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Penny Jean Priddy, 16, Pomeroy; Harry Richard Oiler, 51, Pomeroy, and carol May Burton, 34, Pomeroy . POMEROY - It looks like 1975 is a good year for the Japanese beetles - at least from the beetle's viewpoint! Reports of heavy beetle outbreaks and damage to a number of different plants have been coming in increasing numbers to the USDA's Japanese Beetle Investigations Laboratory, headquartered at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. The laboratory is a unit of the USDA Agricultural Research Service . If the beetles are chewing up your roses, you can blame Mother Nature . She provided the kind of weather it takes to trigger a population explosion of the pesky insects. Wellspaced rains la>t summer, a long, mild fall, and an exceptionally mild winter added up to a greater survival of grubs in their underground winter homes. The grubs are now maturing into adults and are emerging to feed on their favorite plants - they attack nearly 300 dif. ferent plants ranging from food crops and popular ornamentals to trees and even weeds. The beetle is the adult form of the insect. It's about one half-inch long, and a shiny, colorful, metallic green. The pest spends about 10 months of the year in the ground as a white grub (this is the form that damages turf) and emerges in late spring or early summer . Females alternately feed and burrow into the ground to lay .a few eggs. ' Beetles are good fliers - they've been found up to 5 miles out to sea -and this mak.e s it tough to prated plants during the growing season. Pesticides kill the beetles but more fly in to feed on the tender new growth. Roses are especially hard to protect because the blooms unfold too fast offering attractive feeding of new plant growth which hasn't been exposed to insecticides. Three insecticides are approved lor use against Japanese beetle adults . Carbaryl or Sevin usually offers about a week's protection; malathion lasts about a week; and methoxychlor can be applied as needed every 10 to 14 days. These should be mixed and applied at rates only according to instructions printed on the label. Both Carbaryl and malathion are highly toxic to honey bees and should be used only when flowers aren't blooming. If you have only a lew small plants being attscked by the beetles, you can collect the beetles by hand, dropping them 1 into a jar Q• bucket of water and detergent. One way to do this daily task is to shake the shrubs, trees, or individual plimts in the morning when it is cooler and the beetles are quiet. Catch the beetles in a sheet or drop cloth and drown them in the container. You'll have to do this every day when beetle activity is at its peak because more of the insects will fly into your plants and shrubs. Apparently diseased and poorly nourished trees and plants are especially susceptible to attack - so proper fertilization and healthy plants go a long way toward insuring their survival of a Japanese beetle attack. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES- Mrs. Roy Woomer, Jr., Poillt Pleasant; ·Mrs. Jimmie Wedge, Pblnt Pleasant; James Brown, Apple Grove; Gary Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; William Cox, son, New Haven; Mrs. Glen Stanley, son, Point Pleasant; Clifford Mohl, Athens, 0.; William Jones, Albany; Harold Poits, Gallipolis Ferry; ' Herbert Amick, New Haven ; Ollle Caldill, Gallipolis. BIRTHS.- July 25, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reltrriire, Pomeroy; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Br~~~:e Castle, Point Pleasant. July 26, a daughter to Mr. and , Mrs. Gerald Bright, Pliny. · Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Linda Bailey, Rutland; Wilbur Leifheit, Racine; Henry Hunt, Racine ; Violet McDonald, Dexter. DISCHARGES - Edith · McCoy, Henry Klein. 4nna Stanley, Vioilt Batey. School subsidy funds paid out POMEROY Meigs County's local school districts received $191,138.45 in state school fo.undation subsidy payments for July, following deductions for retirement and the coun~ board of education. Amounts received by each district include $40,960.63 for the Eastern District; $110,994.44 for the M'e igs Local District, and $39,183.38 for the Southern Local District. The county board of education received $11,311.75 which includes a direct alloiment l)lus the allotments from the three local districts. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Vacation (Contmuea trom page 12) in his orders and Davis had page after page of unfilled orders for dulcimers facing him : The second loop around Gatlinburg is strictly a scenlc drive and is most pleasant. Incidentally, ln downtown Gatlinburg one can see some of the craftwork being done but the craft loop is worthwhile . On Parkway , in Gatlinburg, tourists watch for hours the making of candy, portrait painting and the creation of candies. Tourlsts are invited to watch the processes. A ~~must" pt Gatlinburg is Christus Gardens where t.he life of Jesus ls presented from the Nativity to the Resurrection . Groups move from scene to scene )Vith effective lighting, narration and background music presented at each stop. The/ wax figures are lifelike and garments are• well done for the story. The gardens feature a display of aged Bibles which were presented by vlsitors who were so impressed by the experience at the gardens. · No p_hotographs are permitted during the viewing of the scenes .so that the effectiveness will not be lost. As I mentioned above.• the time in · Gatlinburg passes quickly and a . nwnber of · attractions, including two theatrical presentations, ''Unto These Hills" at Cherokee and the Passion Play at Townsend just couldn't be worked in. Maybe .· next ·time. Howev~r. in closing let me add that not only are the townspeopie friendly but tourists meeting on the common ground of Gatiinb\lfg also were courteous, friendly and in· tecestlng. And, incidentally, we did bring home a nwnber of brochures from the Gatlinburg area in case detail. . . Yep- it was the " best :Profitable railroad. ·system •. promised nation in 3· years ' WASHINGON (UP!)' to reject the plan . H tt is not arrangements for the new. freatlon of a new railroad rejected by either House or system. . system from seven bankrupt Senate, the. plan will go Into It said the government ... eastern lines will require effect and a new rail system must purchase $1 billion In · --$1.85 billlon to $2.5 billlon in - Consolidated Rail Corp. special debentures and $850 · direct government aid, but a will takeover operation of the million In Series A preferred profitable ,. system will PeM Central and six other stock, both to pay a 7.5 per ·~emerge ' by 1979, the U.S. bankrupt eastern and mid· cent annual interest rate. '"'Railway Association said .. western railroads next In addition, $600 milllon ·· today. should be appropriated by spring. · · The USRA's predictions Under the USRA plan, Congress for contingency : came In its final system plan, ConRail eventually would re- · purposes, $250 mlilion for subml,ted to Congress today. turn to private hands. If possible purchase of ad· It outlined a 15,ooo.mUe rail ConRail becomes profitable ditlonal stock and $400 milllon · system with about 5,700miles and pays off most of its to be used at the discretion of of branch lines including Ohio federal debt, the currenl the secretary of tranput up for either aban- creditors would gai!l control. sportation. ... dorunent or subsidy by local Many details of the report The latter fund, USRA and federal governments. were released previously; but sources said, would be held Congress has 60 days - not this was the first time USRA • for possible liquidation of counting its August recess had spelled out financing ConRail if it failed to • • Come to the Floor Covering Dept. on the 3rd Floor. . ' SEE THE LARGE SELECTION OF LEES CARPET SAMPLES. WE WILL COME TO YOUR HOME, MEASURE AND GIVE YOU ACOMPLETELY INSTALLED PRICE. OUR OWN EXPERIENCED CARPET MECHANICS WILL INSTALL TIIANKHEAVEN FOR LITTLE GIRLS - Especially those who Uke dogs. In the picture at right, Kimberly Ann Swisher, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Swisher, and Usa Ann Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds, all of Mason, adopted this dog on a two-family arrangement Sunday . The dog appeared on High St. in Pomeroy last week and attempts to locate the owner were futile. In .answer to this newspaper's appesl for a good home for the friendly animal Sunday ," the Swisher and Reynolds famines adopted the dog and saved him from a trip to the county dog pound. Now You Know . I to ' 5 - Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 P.M. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVII '" NO. 73 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, JULY 28, 1975 22-year-qld mother of ·three killed in crash Defective brakes . were blamed in a fatal accident at 7:03 p.m. Saturday which claimed the life of Patricia A. Tolley, 22, of Hamden, -mother of three children. According to the Gallia · Meigs Post State Highway Patr.ol, the accident occurred at the junction of County Road 10 and Rt. 143 in Meigs County, three miles south of the ,Athens County line. The patrol said the brakes failed causing the Tolley vehicle to go across Rt. 143 and strike a large embankment. The \tictim was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Ray Pickens, Melgs County Coroner. A passenger, Helena Howery, 17, Rt. 3, Albany, was taken to O'Bleness , -. Hospital in Athens by the Pomeroy SEOEMS Unlt. The . body was removed to .q>e ~ .. By United Pres_• lnteroallow . Ewinjf Funerai m;.ne·. ' --~1'A' - PRESIJ)ENT FORD ENJOYS overPatricia Ann Tolley, 22, Of whelniing strength among Republican leaders In the south, ..despite inroads by former Californis Gov. Ronald Reagan, a 333N. Main St., Hamden, was bol'll July 28, 1952. Surviving .survey by Cox newspapers showed. The Atlanta Journal and Constitution said in their com- are two sons, Larry and NEW BUSINESS - Mrs. Olarles (Bunny) Kuhl bined Sunday editions the poll covered II states and received Dennis, and a daughter, makes tiered wedding cakes, birthday, anniversary and .. ~ses from 94 of 120 GOP office holders and party officials Denise, ali at home; her novelty cakes in her licensed home bakery at her questioned. Fifty-n4!e percent were solidly for Ford, 25 per mother, Rosella Birchfield, Pomeroy, Route 3 home. 'Celli favored Heagan and 16 per cent were undecided. The Rutland; her father, Ray telephone poll was conducted by reporters of the Atlanta Birchfield, Middleport; three papers, the Palm Beach (F1a.) Post, and the Cox bureau in brothers, Larry, and Wayne and Birchfield, Albany, Washington. , Jeffery, Rutland; a sister, ... , ... COLUMBUS - OffiO'S RURAL COUNTIES continued Debra Birchfield, Rutland; s!Ju'lng June to lead the state in the percentage of the civilian the paternal grandparents, labor force that is unemployed, it was announced today by the Mr. and Mrs. N. B. BirchOhio Bureau of Employment Services. Adams county had the field, Dade City, Fla., and the .highest unemployment rate at 18.6 per cent followed by Scioto maternal grandmother, Mrs. .at 15.3; Knox, 14.9; .Hocking 14.5; Pike i3.7; Union 13.2 and Nellie Borgan, Pomeroy . necessary equipment, opened By Charlene Hoeflich Funeral services will be .Portage 13.1. The art of cake decorating "Kuhl's Cake Decor," in her -·- Other counties in the southeast region and their unem- conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. was always a source of Flatwoods Road home, Route pJ.oyment rate during June were Athens 6.7; Fairfield 8.2; from Ewing Chapel with fascination for Bunny Kuhi, 3, Pomeroy the last week in burial in Riggs Cemetery, but it wasn 't until last fall June. Mrs. K'l'Jl operates a G~ 9.6; Jackson 9.9; Lawrence 9.1; Meigs 6; Morgan 7.3; Muskingum 8.6; Noble 9.7; Perry 8.4; Ross 10.6; Vinton 9.9; Harrisonville. The Rev. Cecil that she decided to give it a licensed home bakery . Her Cox will be in charge. Visitors try. Washington 10.9 and Wood 8.3. kitchen ls regularly inspected may come · any tlme to the A newspaper notice an- by Tom Davis of Thurman, of ·" WASHINGTON- THE SINGERS SANG, the comedians chapel. nouncing a cake decorating the Bakery, Beverage and loJd jokes and the politicians politicked for 22 hours Saturday course for beginners at the Drug Section of the Food, and Sunday trying to retire part of the Democratic Party's Another Meigs County Rio Grande Community Dairies and Drug Division of seven-year old $2.3 milllon debt -and President Ford. the Ohio Department of accldent occurred at 7:45 College was ail lt took. But with the shape of the economy, which provided the a.m. on County Road I, two Bunny enrolled and for the Agriculture. Democrats the bulk of their rhetoric -or perhaps because of and one tenth miles south of next six weeks, she and her Business has been good, political apathy -the folU'th annual Democratic telethon did Rt. 143. husband, Charles, learned Mrs . Kqh i reports . She's not bring in as much as it did last year. As of midnight, lj.le The patrol said Wllliam L. what it was like to have cake baked a number of tiered telethon unofficially had raised $4.6·milllon in pledges - short Jackson, 22, of Athens, every day as Bunny practiced wedding cakes, one wlth !If.last year's $6.9 milllon pfedged, of which $5.5 million was traveling south, lost control what she learned . nearly 400 daisies in the collected. · The beginner course was decoration, as well as birthof his car in a curve. The >But if there was a shortage of money, there was no lack of vehicle left the highway, hit a just the experience in baking day, anniversary and novelty entertainment and hard-hitting political speeches. tree stump, and flipped over. and decoratlng that Bunny cakes. 0ne was for a farm needed to set her goal - a organization meeting and . " TOKYO- POLICE SAID AN UNARMED 17-year-old high It was demolished. A Gallla County accident home bakery - but was not featured a farm scene school student hijacked a Japanese airliner "on the spur of the enough trainiqg to give her complete with barn, tractor, mom.e nt" today and ordered it to fly to Hawaii. But he was ·occurred at 10 p.m. Saturday the confidence she needed. and animals. pyerpowered at Tokyo airport by security guards dressed as on the Vinton-Glen Summit Bunny makes beautiful doll So she enrolled for an inRd. where an auto driven by lli;line personnel. . cakes, as well as Raggedy · ~ None of the 286 persons aboard was hurt. Police identified Gerald E. Campbell, 38, termediate course at Rio Ann, Winnie the Pooh, bells, tlie youthful_ hijacker as Hidekatsu Oshima, a high school Gallipolis, went out of con- Grande, only to have it hearts, horseshoes , and sOphomore. They said he knocked on the door of the cockpit, trol, overturned, and burst in cancelled due to an innumber of football replicas. For bridewas admitted, announced the hijacking and ordered the plane to flam'es. The Vlnton Fire sufficient elects, Mrs. Kuhl has books of lb'fiy either to Okinawa or Hawaii. His hand was thrust into his Department was called but students. Such a course was was unable to save Camp- being offered, however, at wedding cake pictures for pp,cket as If he were anned. bell's car.' Campbell escaped Oak Hili and so for the next 10 their selection. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhi moved weeks Bunny traveled there ·:. WARSAW- A HIGH-RANKING U.S. OFFICIAL said unhurt. ' . from Monroe to Melgs County tOday there is . "no chance" Tufkey would get control of The first of two mishaps for her i.nstruction. She completed the course four years ago. He is emAmerican nu~lear weapons as it takes over more than two Sunday occurred at 6:40p .m. dozen local U.s. bases. "The bases may be taken over but not on Georges Creek Rd. two on May I, and after gathering ployed at Gavin · and th~ her supplies and (ConUnuad on page 8) the nuclear weapons," the official said. tenths of a mile west Of Rt. 7 up · :: Senate RePublican le8der Hugh Scott said recently there where David L. Edge, 36, Rt. ..,.s·a danger Turkey might gain control of nuclear weapons on I, Gallipolis, lost control of the bases. The official said, however, he ·saw little prospect the ·his car which wen~ off the HOuse would reverse its vote and lift the embargo against highway, striking a fence aims sales to Turkey before tbe August recess which is only owned by Frederick C. Sands, fO!ir days I • of Rl. 1: Gallipolis. Edge was Dental problems were most · surrounding communities " charged with OWL frequent among 419 persons and 92 completed the ,. WASHINGTON - THE UNITED STATES in June Russell M. Gothard . 18, Rt. who took advantage of the diagnostic screening. There were 306 · people recorded its biggest p10nthly trade surplus in 'history as ex- 1•.. Gallipolis, was charged free Meigs County Health outrardmports by $1.74 billlon, the ·Commerce Depart- with ·driving left of center, Fair which closi!d Friday processed at the Junior High mktt said today. foilowlng an accident at 7 night, ending a one-week run. School Building in Middleport ::;: ·'It was the fifth. oonseculive month the nation's trade ac- p.m. on 'Rt. 554, one and two Tite health team in charge lor.il. total of 419, of which 333 c(llmt has .been in the bla~k, givin~ the United St~tes a $5.4 tenths miles west ·of Rt. 7. returned to Poland, Ohio weM"through ail eight health tests . The others look only billion surplus for the first six months of the year·. In June, Officers said the Gothard Saturday morning. lests they fell were needed. exPorts of American.rna<!e goods and cominodities rose 6.7 per car struck an auto operated Attendance was up over the Of those screened , cwt;or $546.7 milllon, the largestmonlhly export jwnp since by Charles D. Ward, 31, of . fair held t,wo years ago as 113 January. · Gahanna, Ohio. people atlended·mini-fairS.m PiH'ts EtB.ERFELDS IN POMEROY ' ' . . ever !" ., ' " I, .. ......... I • .. The first oil well in the United Slates was drilled unintenUonally In 1818 at the mouth of Troublesome Creek in Virginia by Martin Beatty, who was looking for brine. "The Devil's Tar," as Beatty called It, spread a 35-mile slick on the Cumberland River, caught fire and destroyed a nearby salt works. en tine Clear tonight. Lows in mid 60s. Sunny Tuesday, highs in upper lido!. Prohablilty of rain • 30 per cent today, near zero tonight and Tuesday. off .. Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30 '" PRICE 15' Poles ask Ford for no more war WARSAW (UP!) - Poland gave President Ford a rousing, cheering, hankywaving welcome today as he arrived in the Soviet bloc on · the second leg of his European tour and heard an appeal for " no more war." Thousands lined Warsaw's King's Track boulevard to applaud and cheer the Pr~sl­ dent and Poland'! Communist party chief, Edward Glerek, as they rode into town In an open black convertible from Okecie military airport. The President and Mrs. Ford flew in from Bonn, where they spent a weekend of gay and lavish outdoor partying and where Ford reconfirmed U.S. commiiment to strong economic and military ties with West EW'Ope. Along the sunny Warsaw motorcade route, the crowds waved Polish and American flags, hankies and hunks of cloth, drawing Ford and Gierek to their feet for responding right-handed waves. At one point, the motorcade slowed so people could crowd around the car to shake the President's hand, get his Meeting with • • COJl11lllSSIOners is postponed A meeting of persons Interested In continuation of the Mentally Retarded School in Meigs County with the Meigs County Board of Commissioners originally scheduled for Tuesday has been post· . poned until 9 a.m. on Thursday in the Com· missioners' office. Mrs. , Harold Sauer, chairperson for the Committee for the Mentally Retardec!, said the postponement was desired by the Com· missioners because tbelr legal advisor, Prosecuting Atty. Bernard Fultz, will be out of town. autograph and holler per- with the word "peace," sonal greetings. Gierek toasted the 200 years Grinning with delight, Ford · of Polish-American frienddoled out an autograph and ship and told Ford tbe desire exchanged some chitchat for peace was uppermost In with a blonde in a bright red the minds of Poles. dress as television cameras "Our capital has been reheamed the whole scene live stored •to life (since the by satellite to the .. United destruction of World War 11 ), States. Some persons in tbe beautiful and modern," crowd gave him bouquets of Glerek said. red, white and· blue car"Yet memory of the 1mnations. menslty of sacrifice and Gierek and the entire suffering remains, as does Polish government leader- the desire impressed on our ship greeted the Fords with hearts and minds : No more full military honors at the war." airport and extended ''a Ford pledged his talks with welcome of most genuine Glerek and other Polish cordiality" for their one.<Jay leaders would "strengthen stay in Poland. The President the traditional friendship leaves for the European between our two peoples and security summit in Helsinkl improve prospects for world Tuesday. peace." At airport ceremonies Ford also recalled the attended by about 2,000 "courageous Poles who came persons, some holding red to our shores and helped" placards emblazoned in white (Continued on page 8) Porters stopped climbing of K2 ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UP!) - American mountaineer James Whittaker blames uncooperative porters for his expedition's failure to reach the summit of MI. K2, the world's second highest mountain. "The feeling of the team is that the delay caused by the porters in reaching us at our base camp in 50 instead of 18 days forced us to abandon our climb to the summit," the 4£.. yearo())d adventurer told a news conference Sunday. Whittaker and his ll).man team set out from Skardu · four montha ago in an attempt to become the second expedition to conquer the 28,741-foot mountain which straddles the Pakistan-China border about 200 miles north of here. · Whittaker, who in 1963 became the first American to successfully climb .Mount Everest, also said the porters quibbled over thelf' salaries, adding to the team's disenchantment with the climb. Dental prQblems· high ill county YOUR CARPET AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. ,. . generate a profit. stock has not appreciated to a · To purchase the lines from falr and· equitable value. 'the current bankrupt estates, The certificates of value USRA would issue Series B are designed to overcome an preferred stock and common expected constitutional chalstock along with special lenge by credltors of the certificate3 of value, bankrupt lines who want redeemable In 12 years if the (Conllnuad on page 8) New business is cake decorating For the .kind of Carpet you have always wanted. . .,, .. NAME OMITTED RACINE - A surviving brother, Charles A. Wagner, Racine , was unintentionally omitted from the .list of survivors of Beulah Wagner Darby. you're ii'lterested in mor:e • . '· I "~ f'Oo\ '" ~' ~' I \ ~ problems ln dental care, poor vision; and overweight were the most common problems. Poor hearing, and problems with blood presS\Ife followed : Dental care problems 112, Over-weight 70, Vision problems 64, Hearing problems 32 and Blood pressure, 24. Only three cases were ' come," he said. He said the team met with inclement weather throughout its ascent. Asked whether he would make another attempt to climb K-2, Whittaker said, "No, I don't. I have a job. Four months · have already been spent . Wives will no longer be wives if \ve remain away much longer from our homes." judged by the doctor or dentist serlous enough to be referred for immediate treatment. The medical team was supplied by the First Presbyterian Church of Poland, Ohio. Many thanks to all those agencies and individuals who worked together to make t his service possible to the community. He said the porters had agreed to accept the 'equivalent of four U.S . dollars for every two hours of climbing, but then demanded double that amount . " We have been blackmailed," Whittaker said, "It is neither good for your government, nor for the Ministry of Tourism nor for the country." Whittaker said the team had reached a height of 20,000 feet when it was decided to abandon the attempt. In addition to the troublesome porters, Whittaker said ''we were a small team by Himalayan standards, but we took the risk. " If we take into account the combination of factors, lt was a difficult thing to over- ' .~ Whittaker owns a business in Seattle, Wash . In light of his difficulties, would he ever return 'to Pakistan? Whittaker smiled and replied: "What is ·above knows what is below. What is Q<low doesn't know whnt is above." At1 Italian team reached the sununit of K-2, also known as Mount Godwin Austen. on Jul~ 31. 1954. , • �. ' I 'I ' . - severe wmter ." • :: The report said Ohio, Ken" lucky, West Virginia , Penn: sylvania, New York , New :; Jersey and North Carolina ;: " can expect major cutbacks ~ of natural gas windustry and :: commercial businesses.'' : ''The economic health and :.national security of the nation ;:are endangered because of :;;the potential adverse effects :.. on employment and in" dustrial production." it ad•· ·ded. 11 :" If necessary, the : President should take •: preventive action under the criteria of the Defense Production Act and other legal authorities to declare certain regions as potential economic disaster areas before the fact and marshal the Federal Government's resources accordingly." tmel DEVOTED T.O THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Publi she d daily except Sl!l t urday by The Ohio Valley Publishing com p any, 11 1 Court St.. Pomero y, Oh io 45769 . Business Office Phon e 992 -2 156 . Ed itor ial Phone 992 2 157 Second c lass postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio National advertising r.e pre sentat iv e Griffith w ard Com pa ny, In c .. Bot tinell i & Gallagh er Div .. 757 Third Ave , Ne{N York ; NY . 10017 , ' Subscription rates : • Delivered by ca rrier where available 75 cents per week By Motor Route wher e •ca rrier service not available , One month , $3 . 25 By mail in Ohio and W . Va .• One Year , 52 2. 00 ; S1x $11.50 , Three · months . months , $7 . 00 Elsewhere 26 00 ye ar ; Six months 13.50. three m ont h s. $7 ,50 ubscription pri ce in c lu d es unday Times .Sentinel . The commtttee noted a lack or e ff ective em ergency planning and coordma tion among federa l agencies, and urged Ford to send leg islation w Congress to establish clear responsibility for such actions within lhe executive branch. Citing states that it said "will be especially hard hit by the natural gas shortage this winter ," the report said in part : - "Ohio with a 60 per ce nt shortfall of natural gas expected over the com ing sees further winter widespread industry closing· and unemployment and in the I eyes of 1ts governor an ' un~ precedented crisis."' - "Ken tucky faces the alarming prospect of a 100 per ce nt curtailment of natura l gas to its industries embracing 135 manufacturing companies and af. feeling at least 30,000 industrial jobs." . - " West Virginia anticipates a 60 per cent curtailment which may necessitate drastic relocation of population and industry." f e r en~e committee settled malpractice victims from differences between House their own private health , and Senate versions. The vote acciden t or life insurance was 3!.j)in the Senate and 94-1 polictes sho uld no t be deducted from a jury award in the House. . paid out of the joint un· Fees fo Be Set Conferees chose to allow derwritmg fund . Similar proceeds from the Supreme Court of Ohio to esta bhsh a con tinge ncy fee public programs. such as compensation, schedule for attorneys in workmen's malpractic e lawsuits , bul unemployment compensation they suggested lawye rs be a nd welfare, would be allowed to keep no more than ded ucted fre m th e co urt one-third of a jury awa rd at settlement. There was no limit set on the com mon plea s court level. They also agreed that the amount a malpractice a ny be ne fits accrui ng to victim can recover for medtcal expenses and loss of ea rnings, but there was w be a $200,000 ceiling on "pain and suffer ing" awards ap. plying w each malpractice claim and not to each - ''Pennsylvania £aces separate claimant. tn gh ri s k of widespread More Education Needed unemployment, especially in The mea s ure places glass , alummum, automotive restrictions on the medical part s a nd ce m ent Inprofession as well as limiting dustries." patient claims and attorney fees and requiring every liability and hospitalization tnsurance carrier in Ohio to jom the malpractice pool. It also requires each physician and osteopath to complete 150 Distribute faxes COLUMBUS (UP!) - The hours of continuing education state auditor's office every three years for renewal -· distributed $4.2 million in of registration. Physicians and osteopaths gasoline taxes to Ohio's 88 counties and 1,320 wwnships would be assessed an annual this month with Doylestown $250 contribution to the joint in Wayne County getting an underwriting fund. Individual hospitals would be assessed unexpected bonus. $1,500 a year. ' Each of the 1,320 townships The plan was aimed at received $1,200, each of the 88 stopping a "crisis" in which counties received $30,000 and physicians and other medical each municipality received $1 per motor vehicle registe red service personnel threatened to go out of business as the within its boundaries . State Auditor Thomas E. result of prohibitive costs of Ferguson said Doylestown malpractice insurance received $8,570. It was found coverage. The legislature worked the village had not received three months on the its proper share of the gasoline tax revenue for 1975 malpractice problem before as ita motor vehicle count had final approval of the bill was given. The Rhodes adincreased . ministration proposed the original plan last April. Families join astronauts HONOLULU (UP!) - The Apollo astronauts, whose heroes ' welcome was delayed by a prolonged hospital stay with serious lung irritations, will be reunited with their families for rest and relaxation in Hawaiian beach houses. Doctors today said Thomas " Stafford, Vance Brand and Donald "Deke" Slayton will be released from Tripier Army Medical Center Tuesday, but will remain in Hawaii for at least 10 more days to avoid complications. The pilots, who breathed poisonous fumes in their spaceship during their return last Thursday from a historic nine days in space, were much improved but very susceptible to common germs and diseases such as colds and flu, doctors at Tripier and at the Johnson Space Center in Houston reported . Dr. Peter Bartelloni, chief of medicine at Tripier, said he was " optimistic" for a full recovery with no long-term effects. "I don't have anything at By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor INDEPENDENT LEAGUE CHAMPS - Members of the Syracuse Independent Baseball team won the Meigs County Independent Baseball League with a 9-2 record. The teams will now go into wurnament play. Members of the Syracuse team are, front , Mark Salser, bat boy ; second row, 1-r, Mike Stewart, Virgil Dill, John Arnott, the present time that would lead me to think otherwise, " Bartelloni said. "I don't think I can go beyond that . In other words, I think the progress is satisfactory." The leak of nitrogen tetroxide - part of the Apollo 's steering rocket propellant forced hospitalization of the astronauts shortly after they were picked up from their Pacific Ocean splashdown. Xrays showed the fumes , which turned to nitric acid when it contacted their lung tissues, irritated their lungs. The inflammation and treatments with a cortisonetype steroid drug called prednisone have reduced their immunities and docwrs want to keep the pilots isolated from large groups of people who could infect them with respiratory diseases. "As far as crew status is concerned, the crew is making excellent progress," said Richard S. Johnston, director of life sciences at the Johnson Space Center_ "Deke Slayton in particular, who had shown the most changes in his x-rays has, to use the doctors' words, 'made a fantastic recovery.' " And the other two crewmen , likewise, are coming a long well ." Their wives and several of their chUdren will fly to Hawaii, possibly late wday, to join the astronauts when they leave the hospital. Slaywn •s wife , Marge, said the extended stay was disappointing . "I was so looking forward w him coming home and the excitement, the welcome and friends - it's hard to make that change," Mrs . Slayton said in an interview with UP!. "But I want to see him, whether in Hawaii, here or wherever . "We girls are used to staying loose . We can handle it." Johnston said if any of the wives or children have had recent contact with persons with colds or flu they may have to wait a little longer to see their husbands. Medicine .slows overactive thyroid '• Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. ••ByDEAR DR. LAMB - I am pills help to put on weight• DEAR READER - You '3s and have a goiter about the can have a goiter with normal .size of a small orange. I have thyroid function , low thyroid had it since I was 20. Two or overactive thyroid states. ¥ears a11o tests showed it was The medicine you used is :OVeractive, about as high as it effective in slowing down an ~ould go. l was sent to a overactive thyroid, and the pPCcialist, and he put me on normal testS you have had propylthiouracil. I was taking over a period of time show six pills a day for awhile, but that it works . - now I'm down w one pill a When a person with an day. · overactive thyroid returns to : The specialist said I normal function , there is $houldn't take these pills of ten a tende ncy to gain !ongerthan12to1~monthsas weight , no! , from the . they cause some kind of medicin e dir ecqy, but • anemia. My doctor doesn 't · because the medicine cured thinkltshouldmatterifldo. I the thyroid problem. . have been taking the Pahents wtth overactivL medicine for 20 months now. thyroid states tend to eat a lot ~,1 had tests taken last April and not gain weigh t That and in oecemner, an!! they wbuld be wonderfultf tt were bOth shOwed that my thyroid not for all the other problems function 1J back to ' nomial, . that go with the disease. IUld my doctor said I 'm to When the thyroid function atey on 'one pill 8 day. I am re tll!'ns to normal the p~tient wonclertng If you think these tends to follow the old eating pUll are ,ii.nitfui to take for habits, and they can add lhal lenjJth oJ tim~ _Do these weight in a hurry. ~ ,• . . .. I Propylthiouracil may affect the production of white blood cells. The same is true of other pills used to treat overac tive thy roids. The pa tient should be tested regularly to be sure the white cells formation is within normal limits. If it is Wo depressed the patient may be susceptible to serious infe ctions. It is common to stop the pills after the thyroid has returned to normal fun ction. Sometimes . the thyroid function remains normal, and in other instances the problem may recur after a while and treatment needs to be s tar ted again . While l have no firm opinion on whether you should slop the medicine or not, I do think you should be careful and have f~eque nt checks ,of your white blood cells level as long as you are em sue h medicine . , Surgery cer tainly can be considered . You are youn g. and if you are in good health it might he a good approach. Each case has to be judged on tis own peculiarities in such ~ decisions. Many goiters in normally functioning thyroid glands can be left alone, requiring no medicine or surgery. Some women prefer surgery simplY for cosmetic purposes. Thyroid goiters were once common, particularly in the central United States. Iodine deficiency was the main reason. With iodized salt goiters from this cause are almost never seen. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, in care of this newspaper , P. O. ·Box 1551 , Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. For information on vita min E send a long, s tamped , se lf-a~dressed' e nvelope and 50 cents to the same address and ask for The Health Letter number 5-12 on vitamin E. Mick Ash, J'un Hamm. steve Stewart; third row, Bill Hubbard coach Greg Roush, Jim Hubbard, Jeff Hubbard, R~dy ste'waM, George Glaze, Rick VanMatre, Mike Rose , Ray Proffitt. Absent were Jimmy Joe Hemsley, Rick Ash and Ronnie Quillen . SEOEMSon 395 E-R runs in Y2 of July The South eas t Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) had made 395 emergency run s in the first 15 days of July, bringing Wtal SEOEMS Emergency Runs to near 17,000. The emergency runs occurring within the sevencounty service area by county were : Athens, 88; Hockin g. 59; Vinton, 34; Jackson, 84 ; LaWI'ence, 81t;Gallia, 22, and Meigs, 20. Another case of successfuJ_ ca rdio · pulmonary re susci tation (the act of causing the heart and lungs to fun ction through external heart massage and m echa nical breathing _) was reported during the same period. The Hocking County Squad was called to a residence tneir ini tial where examination of the patient indicated that a cardiac arrest had occurred. The technicians immediately began the necessary lifesaving technique and trans· ported the patient to the Hocking Valley Community Hospital. With the assistance of the hospital medical staff, the patient was sufficiently stabilized to permit routine follow-<>n transportation the following day to a hospital in Columbus. Contemplated Suicide DAYTON (UP!) - About one year ago Denes Olah said he was thinking about killing his wife and then himself, said friends of the Hungarian refugee. The bodies of Olah, 38, and his wife Joyce, 28, were found in their home Saturday morning. The Montgomery County coroner's office ruled murder-suicide in the shootings. Officials said the shootings apparently occurred while the couple's four children slept. DR. LAMB • •• Dodgers in the finale of a CINCIN NAT I \U P!) There was a cot , a blanket, a ruur ·~amc se ries here . ptllow, a newspaper, a cup of Mur)(an 's homer wa s one of coffee and. an aspirin in front three Jut by Reds players, uf J oe Mor ga n's locker accounting for aU of their stall when tlie Cincinnati. runs. Johnny Bench and Tony Reds sero nd baseman Perez hit the other two . arri ved at Riverfr ont Stadium. "What did I do when I saw it? I laughed," said Morgan after repeating the question. "If the joke had been played on anyone else, I'd a laughed, By FRED McMANE so why shouldn't I do it when UPI Sports Writer it's on me?" Willie Stargell is like that · Teammates pulled the giant shark in " Jaws"-he prank, kidding Morgan about a story complaining that can destroy you with one weariness had precipitated swipe . stargell, after striking out the slump which saw him go twice previo118ly against Dan ().18 . Morgan emerged from the Warthen, belted a three-run slump with two hits Saturday homer in the eighth inning off and then added three hits the Expos' rookie to gi ve the including his 15th homer Pittsburgh Pirates a 5-3 triSunday as the Reds dropped a umph over Montreal in the 5-3 verdict to the Los Angeles nightcap Sunday for a sweep Sport Parade Gas problem real in Ohio WASHINGTON \UP[) Several states including Ohio face possible major natural gas shortages and if there's a severe winter they could be tn - · for big trouble, a House •• Government Operations • Committee reports . • •· The report issued Saturday • said natural gas shortages • co uld create major new • unemployment and disrupt ;:.: the efforts to put the economy : back on a solid footing. ~ The committee called on " President Ford to declare • · indusirial heartland regions ::. economic disaster areas in • advance. It said the outlook is .~ so serious "many areas in the :; industrial heartland of • Americ a will s ufff e r : economic.disaster if there is a Sutton, MarShall .stop Reds, 5-3 Today·· ready for doctors, hospitals executive order with emergency rules under which th e joint underwriting authority may issue binders for policies. Because tt was approved wtth an emergency clause, the bill will take effect upon Rhodes' signature . The a uthority would offer med ica l malpractice Insurance to an estimated 4,000 phystcans and ho spitals unable to obtain tt at reasonable costs. The btll was approved Thursday, only hours after a jomt House-Senate con- ,. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , July 28. 1!)7~ State's malpractice insurance · COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Ins uran ce Director Harry . Jump says his department is prepared w set the wheels in motion for a joint un derwriting a uthority to issue policy binders as soon as Ohio's medical malpractice insurance bill is signed. The measure, ~pproved last week by the Ohio House and Senate, was expected to be on Gov. James A. Rhodes ' desk wday with his signature nearly assured. Legislative so urces said Rhodes promised to sig n the bill immediately and tssue an I '' J 2- The J:?aily Sentinel , Middleport-Poml'toy, 0 ., Monday . July 2B, 1975 ·. _/ ' I VISITING RELATfVES Shelley Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Roush, Middleport, is in Liverpool, N. Y. visiting her aunt, Mrs . Linda McCarthy. Shelley, 13, on July 4, has also been in Toronto for a visit with her grandparenta,. Mr. and Mfs. Howard Pinnell, who will go to New York for her in early August. CHAMPS - The .pee .wee team at Racine has won the championship for the third straight year, havi~on 31 games in a row. Shown are, front, 1-r, Bill Proffitt, Kevin Dugan, Mike Johnson, Jay Bostick, Steve Fisher and Brad Robinson ; back row, Jack Bostick, coach, Nick Bostick, Chris Bostick, Jason Hill, Kevin Curfman, Trevor Cardone. Absent were Rusty Currimins and Allan Crisp, players, and Dave Johnson, assistant coach. Bend Tire Center Nameth named to Ironton post HUNTINGTON, ' W. Va . (UP! ) - Andy Nameth has resigned as head track and cross country coach at Marshall University to become assistan t principal at nearby Ironton High School in Ohio, it was announced today . The 1965 Ohio State graduate came to Marshall in 1971 as an assistant football coach and became head of the school's track program and an instructor in physical education last year. The 33-year-<>ld Wheeling native ·also was an assistant football coach at Cornell in ' 1970 and coached high school teams in Bellaire and Columbus, Ohio. Flrebuffs Elect COLUMBUS (UP!) Delegates at the 23rd annual convention· of the International Fire Buff Associates decided this past weekend to hold their next gathering in the Baltimore, Md., area July 14-17, 1976. Roman A. Kaminski , Baltimore, Md ., was elected president, Edward Massmann , Orange, N.J., treasurer , ana Keith F . · Franz, Milwaukee, Wis ., secretary. WE'LL DEAL YOU A WINNING COMBINATION 4 OF A KIND A78x13 . Poly .IV Blemished Whitewalls From Frigidaire and General Motors •. a mobile dishwasher that converts to a but It· in anytime. E78x14 4 for •88.90 G78x14 4 for '94.90 G78x15 4 for '94.90 H78x15 4 for '99.90 J78x15 .4 for '102.90 L78x15 4 for '105.90 . ' DELUXE STEEL BELTED NO BLEMS- NO SECONDS ' • F78x14 4 for '117.90 H78x14 4 for '126.90 SINGLES OR PAIRS 50' TIRE MORE. Bend Tire Center ' J ' I I ' ' ' U. S. 33 IN MASON, W. VA. 304-773-5881 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU .AUG. 3Q OR WHILE SUPPlY lASTS.' ' ' Th1s Fngtdaire Mobtle Dishwasher glides to the s1nk , fast and easy, then hooks up to the hOI water faucet in seconds Super· Surge Wast1mg Ac t1on scrubs soft food wastes off tableware, pots and pans: el 1m1· nates tt1e need fo r pre-nnsing of normally soiled' "ishes Use the handy FOrf!11Ca ~ brand top for extra work space Wt1en made your last move. so has your 1 Mobile Otshwasher It tnstalls under a standard· height counter any· (conversiOn ktl available at eJCt ra \ chllr!JO}. STRAnON tourney Aug. 20-24 ( i -NEW WARRANTY- A78x13 4 for '95.90 E78x14. 4 for '111.90 final night when a wtal ·of 39 champions will be crowned. Boxers who range in age from 1().25 years will be eligible to participate in' the State Fair classic. Entries can · be obtained by writil]g the Ohio Youth Commission Recreational Services, 2334 Mock Rd., Columbus, 0 ., 43219. The 1975 Ohio State Fair opens on Thursday,. Aug. 21, · and continues through Labor Day, Sept. 1. : Sunday's opener with the Yankees was a perfect example . • Freddie Lynn, the American League leader in RBI's, runs : scored !jnd Slugging percentage and a virtual shoo-in for : Rookie of the Year with maybe MVP honors thrown in, rapped : a tw<i>ouncer to short with one out in the ninth inning . The ball was hit hard but Jim Mason, the Yankee shortstop, had to '" move only two steps. : Running full speed, Lynn made it safely to first as Mason : was charged with an error after tbe ball took a bad hop. • Lynn stole second with two out and scored the only run of the : game on Rick Miller's single. : In the bottom of the ninth, Lynn made a dazzling diving : catch in deep left-center, taking a sure extra-baser away from : Graig Nettles for the second out, and third baseman Bob Heise : put the ribbon on it for lefty Bill Lee by grabbing Chris • Chambliss' tough foul pop-up near home plate. : From the way the Red Sox mobbed Heise, Lee and Lynn, : hugging them and pounding their backs, you 'd have thought : they had just won the World Series. : "I couldn't make this ball club," says Hawk Harrelson, who : starred for the Red Sox in 1967 when they won their last pen' nant and now does televison color for the club. "They don't : need a guy to hit 35 home runs, drive in 100 runs and play a • mediocre outfield like I did. Save on These Fine Frigiduire Appliances from the Home Economics Rooms of the High Schools. FEDERAL EXCISE TAX INa..UDED GOESTODOGPATCH NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio (UP!) - Jackie Urbanic, 23, Cleveland, will represent Ohio in the national :Mis5' Dogpatcli contest Aug . u at Vogpatch, Ark., and vie for $2,500 in cash and a $1,000 wardrobe. Miss Urbanic was selected Miss Dogpatch of Ohio here Saturday night .over 24 other girls from around the state. : last . (. ~ ' : ' St . Loui s 9 Philadelphia 6 Los Angeles 5 C ln cinnat i 3 San Diego 3 A tl anta I Sa n Fra n cisc o 3 Hous ton 1 Today's Gam es (A ll Tim es EDT) Mon tr eal (St air 6 11 ) at Chi cago (Bonham 9 6 ). 2 : 30 p .m Sa n Diego ( Fre 1sl e b en 4 10 ) at Houston (D ie rker 9 10) , 8 35 p m New Yo rk ( Matlack 11 B) at St L OU•S ( Fo r Sc h 1 7), 8 · 15 p .m L os Angeles <H o oton 1·9) at Atlant a ( N 1e kro 10·7l. 7.35 pm Phi la d e lphi a (Christenson 52) at P iltsb ur g h (K 1son 9 5) , 7. 35 p .m San Franc i sco <Halick i 4 1) at C1n c in nat 1 { Nolan 9 6l, 8 . 05 pm Tuesday 's Gam es Montreal a t Chicago L os An geles at Atlanta , n Philadelphia at Pittsburgh , n - Sa l'l Franc i sco at C 1n ci nnafl , n New York at Sl LOUIS, '], IW• San Diego a t Hou ston . n . FIIGIDAIRE Carelree, automatic cooking and near-eflortless cleaning make this our most popular Frigidaire 30" Electric Range. thai you can get more ~A-.. dcme during a busy day, the r·~~,·~•n starts and stops by itsel you 'preset the Auto· t~~i~~eE~~j,m.atic Cook Master control. save you even more t•me, model features an Electri·clean oven that ·c an clean itself, leaving just a trace of ash to wipe out. $31995 BAKER FUR.NITURE , M 'ddl....1\ t Oh ' ILE BIZARD, Que. (UP!) - Tom Weiskopf took a lesson from the master, then went on to beat him for the Canadian Open title. The master, Jack.Nicklaus, had to setUe for second money, his third Canadian open runnerup performance, when Weiskopf holed a threefoot birdie putt Sunday at the first extra hole of a suddendeath playoff. Both men had tied at slx-underpar 274 after 72 holes. Last Wednesday, during a practice round on the Royal Montreal Golf Oub's par-70, 6,628-yard Blue course, Nicklaus gave Weiskopf a putting tip, telling his fellow Ohioa~ w move his hands directly over the ball. "He said I had my hands a little bit behind the ball," Weiskopf said. "I tried to work on it this week, Any time you make a change it makes you concentrate harder on what you're supposed to he doing." After losing the Masters by a stroke to Nicklaus earlier this year, Weiskopf took particular pleasure in winning this event and especially heating Nicklaus. The 32-year-old former British Open champion, who pushed his PG A earnings this year to $169,565 with the $40,000 first prize here, said he never really1 got over the letdown of losing at Augusta. , "l 'was . disapPOinted, as di.tappointed as I've ever been,"he said. "But this kind of takes care of tha t, especiallysincelheatJack ." Weiskopf, who at times has s~med to resent playinv. 1~.----'""!'""'1-•'7'-,.•0v•r.;[o..~··-o-.-~...- ...,, I ' Reds Manager Sparky An- inning should have w id us it derson. wasn 't going to be our day ," The Dodgers left Cincinnati Pete Rose said. trailing the Reds by 12 1-2 In the first inning with one ga mes, just .as they did when out, Ken Griffey singled, took they arrived Friday . second on a passed ball and "What happened in the first continued to third when the Pirates>increase lead Am e r ic an Leagu e E ut Boston B alt i mor e N ew York Mi l waukee Detroi l Cle v eland w. 40 " pet 60 600 g . b 51 50 50 •5 '' 50 52 55 " 5 West 4 570 a .500 lO 490 ll 450 15 ·" 9 1 5 w. '-pet . g . b . Oak land 64 3 7 .63• Ch•cago •a T ex as Cali for nia 41 55 46 51 KansasCifv 54 46 51 9 ' '1 485 15 540 46 1 17 ' 44 7 19 416 21 1 M• nnesota 43 58 Saturday ·~ R e~ ult s Boston 4 New York '2 Ch•ca g o 5 Oakland 2 Cleve la nd 6 Detro• • o Bal t imo r e 4 Mi lw aukee 0 Ka nsa s City ] Te xas 0, n Min nesota 9 Cali fo rn ia 4, l SI, IWi Cali f o rnia 5 Minnesota o. lnd, n Sunday ' s R es ult s Ka n sa s City 2 T ex as 1 Cah torn•a 6 Min n esota I Boston I New Yo rk o, Jst Bos lon 6 N ew York 0, 2n d Detroit a Cleve l and 1, 1s1 Clevelan d 7 Deiroil 2 , 2n d Baltimore 7 M il wauke e 4, 15I Ba ll imor e 11 M•lwauke e 6 , 7n d, 10 inn · Oakland 10 Chocago t , tst CoO<! and 7 Chic ago l. 2nd . n Toda y' s Games < All T ime s EDT> Cle veland ! Har r1son 4 2) a t Ba llim ore (Gr 1msley 6 1 t L ' 30 p . m Detro i t (R uhle 8 7l at New Yo rk tG ura 3.3). 8 p m Milwa u kee (B r oberg 9 10) at Boston ! Wise 13 6L 8 15 pm Ka n sas C1ly { Pall •n 8 6 ) at Min n esota ( D ec k er I J J, 9 pm Ch 1ca go (Wood 9 131 at Cal•tofn1a (Tanana 9 5J. 10 30 pm T exas (Hand s 56) at Oakland (A bbott S 21.11 p .m Tuesday 's Games Cl eve lan d at Ball•more , n c d111m o re . n Det r oit at N ew York, n M i lwaukee al Bo st on. n Kansas C 1t y a t Mmnesota , of their doubleheader . The triumph, coupled with Philadelphia 's loss to St. Louis, boosted the Pirates' lead in the National League East to 5"' games over the Phillies. In the opener, Ken Brett combined on a three-hitter with LaiTy Demery and also singled home a run to lead the Pirates to a 4-1 triumph . Stargell, who ha s won many games with lat<Hnning homers during his career , unloaded his 19th homer of the season and the 365th of his career to cap a four-run in· ning that erased the Expos' 31 lead. Frank Taveras began the rally with a walk and Rennie Stennett and AI Oliver followed with singles w score one run before Stargell unloaded a 41"""''oot shot over the centerfield fence. Stargell, who was unable to make solid contact against Warthen in three previous at bats, switched w a lighter bat in his lasl trip to the plate . "He (Warthen ) threw a lot harder than anyone a n· ticipated/ ' said Stargell. "I took a lighter bat hoping that I could make contact and maybe get a sacrifice fly ." The Pirates had 14 hits in the opener, with Stargell, d Stennett, Dave Parker an Taveras co ntribut i n g doubles. Brett, who had two hits and singled home a run in the stx' th t'ng, went 6 2-3 innings to gain his seven th wt'n ·, n nine decisions. Demery did not allow a hit over the final 2 1-3 innings. The Pirates begin a three· 'th th Phill' game sertes WI e tes at Pittsburgh tonight, and 1·udging from the attitude of n Ch•cago at Ca l ifornia. n T exas at Oakland, n Weiskopf cops Canadian title • MOUNTED BALANCED • '( 90 ' Stratton State fair boxing COLUMBUS - More titan 300 boxers from throughout the United States will compete in U•c Eighth Annual Ohio State Fair National Amateur . Boxing Tournament, Aug . 20-Ailg. 24. Many of the to p-rated amateur boxers in · the countJ:y are entered in the tournainen ~ which will ' be .,~ld outdoors in the E'ast ' Grandstand. Three rings will be used " "ntl t an~o usly the first two nig)tts, and two rings olf the FUL14 PLY POLYESTER • NEW YORK rUPI l - Bernie Ca rbo Wok a good healthy bite out of the plum . It had been given to htm by a fan , one of the 53,63! at Shea Stadium for Sunday's sellout , who had a soft spot in her heart for the Boston Red Sox. She had a big heart as welL What she had done was pack two dozen home-made sandwiches and assorted pieces of fruit in a huge cardboard carton, turn the whole thing over w Carbo and ask him to pass out the contents among his tearrunates_ Carbo. hap brought the carton into the clubhouse and returned' wthe dugout where he was eating the plum on the top step and explaining the fan 's generosity to Darrell Johnson, sitting on the bench. The Red Sox manager listened a moment and then said, "Will you do me a favor?' ' Carbo waited for more . "Do you mind eating the plum at the end of the bench, over near the runway ?" Johnson asked, without any edge in his voice . Bernie Carbo got the idea right away . He moved w the far end of the bench where he finished the plum quickly and then hurried out wthe outfield. There was a time not so many years ago when the Red Sox were referred to , rather laughingly around the rest of the league, as that Country Club set up at Fenway Park. Initiation rules for the club were fairly simple . You didn 't rock the boat, that's aU. You enjoyed life on the club president, Tom Yawkey , and whomever was managing, and you didn't make any waves. If you happened to win a ball game, fine, let's have Un•t ed Press Int er n atio nal another beer . If you lost , oh well, let's have a beer, anywar . National L e ague East Tomorrow is another day _ w 1. pet. g . b . That Red Sox Country Club is no more, and to see the drastic P it tsburgh 62 38 620 difference in the Boston ball club, merely consult the Ameri- Phlladelph•a 57 44 .S64 5'1 1 New York S I .46 S16 9 1 can League East standings. St Lou i s 50 49 505 11 ' ~ .46 56 . 451 11 The Red Sox are eight games in front. Although some still Chit ago Montreal 40 56 , 411 20 question their pitching, there didn't seem to be much question West· w. 1. pet. g . b. about it at all in Sunday's 1.j)and 6-0sweepof the Yankees. Cinci nnati 66 36 .647 Darrell Johnson, in his second year as manager, has his own L os Angeles 54 49 524 17' 7 51 50 .505 14 1 ? way of handling the club. He uses neither the browbeat or iron- San Fra n San Diego 48 54 .471 18 hand approach, but he doesn't let anything get past him either. Atl anta 43 sa 426 12 1 2 31 68 3-46 31 "Managing this ball club is easy," he says. "It always lS Hous ton Saturday ·~ R esu lt s when you have so many good ballplayers that want w play Montreat 5 P1t tsb urgh 2 Cinc 1nnati 5 Los An geles 3 ball. They all pull together . Discipline• No problem. None at all. 1 don't have a whole lot of rules, maybe four or five, that's in nN ew Yo rk 9 Chicago 8, 10 San D 1eg o 4 A flanla 2, n all. Philad el ph ia 9 St . Lou i s 4, n "My rules are he on time; have pride in the uniform you're Sa n Francisco 3 H o uston 2. wearing ; conduct yourself like a gentleman as a represen- 1st, IWI Fra n c isco 9 Houston 3, tative of the Red Sox off the field, and anytime you're on the ?ndSan , n Sunday 's R es ult s field, play hard. " Ch •cago 4 N ew Yor k 2. lsi That the Red Sox are doing. New York 4 Chica g o 1, 2nd. They're relentless when it comes to taking advantage of 10 mn . P1t ts burgh 4 Montreal l, 1st : enemy lapses. Their defense, particularly in the outfield, is P1flsburgh 5 Montreal 3, : near air-tight and they hustle from the very first pitch until the 7n d Don Sutton gained his 14th victOry with the help of relief ace Mike Marshall as the Dodgers gained a split in the four.gante series . "lam sahsfied but I'm not happy about the split," sa id second fiddle w the :!>yearold Nicklaus-he was three . years behind Nicklaus at Ohio State University lavishly praised his tournament rival . 11 ] think it's more rewarding to me w heat the greatest player who's ever played the game of golf and still is playing ·it, Ja ck Nicklaus," Weiskopf said. It was Weiskopf's second Canadian Open title ; he won at Richelieu Valley near here in 1973. Nicklaus, who found one of the few titles he never held elude him again, conceded that he lost the wurnament when he drove into a water hazard at the 448-yard 18th hole. He Wok a bogey five . "The drive at 18 was the one that hurt," Nicklaus said . " It was particularly surprising since I hadn't hit a ball to the left all week." He finished with a 68 Sunday while Weiskopf who gained the tie with a 15-foot birdie putt on the 17th, had 67 . Gay Brewer missed a chance to make it a threeway playoff when his 45-foot birdie putt went by the cup at 18. He settled for par, a rolUld of 69 and third-place money of $14,200 with five-under-par 275. Arnold Palmer finished fourth at three.under 277, picking up $9,400. l ' iUl the Pirates' players followin g the doubleheader sweep the Phillies are in for trouble . " We ' r e ready to pla y a nybody," said Oliver. "There's no reason to be especially 'up' for this series . We play th e same whether it's Montreal or Philadelphia . We're a lw ays psyched up around here. 11 The Phillies have beaten the Pirates 10 straight at Philadelphia, but Pittsburgh has won the same number in a row over the Phillies at Three Rivers stadium. "We never seem to win there and Philadelphia never seems to win here," said StargelL In other NL games Sunda y, St. Loui s downed Philadelphia Hi, Los Angeles defeated Cincinnati 5-3, San Diego beat Atlanta 3-1, San Francisco topped Houston 3·1 and New York edged Clticago 4--1 in 10 innings after losing the opener of t heir doubleheader 4--2. Cardinals 9, Phillles 6 Ted Simmons drove in three runs, including the goahead run with a solo homer in the seventh inning, w lead the Cardinals w vicwry over the Phillies . Bob Gibson pitched four scoreless innings for St. Louis w win his first game in a relief role since Oct. 4, 1964. Greg Luzinski had three rbi for Philadelphia , raising hi s major league-leading wtal to 87. Dodgers 5, Reds 3 Steve Yeager had four hits, including a homer, whelp the Dodgers defeat the Reds. Don Sutton , with relief help from Mike Marshall , won his 14th .·:< ·. Gridders to meet Meigs High School head football coach Charles Chancey wants a ll boys Interested in pl ayi ng varsity football this season to meet al the high school this Wednesday at 7 p. m. ·:·:·:·::::::·:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::=:~::::: ::: ::::::::·:·:::::·:::·:·: game despite being tagged ' for homers by Joe Morgan and Johnny Bench . Despite the vtctory th e Dodgers remained 12\'z games behind the Reds in the NL West. Padres 3, Braves 1 Randy Jones tossed a sixhitter for his 13th triumph in pitching the Padres w victory over the Braves for a sweep of their four-game series. Dave Winfield knocked in two runs for San Diego with a sacrifice fly and a single. Giants 3, Aslros I Ch ris Speier a nd Dave Rader hit homers to lead the Giants to victory over the Astros. Speier's homer was his third in the last six games and gave him 15 runs batted in over the last eight games. John Montefusco pitched five innings and gained credit for his lOth win in 14 decisions. Cubs 4-1, Mets 2-4 Bill Madlock, who had six hits ~turday, hit a pair of homers an d Steve Stone tossed a four-hitter to spark the Cubs to victory in the opener . The Mets won the nightcap with a three-run lOth inning, highlighted by Wayne Garrett's two-run single. Dave Kingman hit his 22nd homer for the Mets in the opener. -· Boston blanks N~ ' 1-0 6-0 ' By FRED DOWN 10, wtth two out in the ninth UP! Sports Wriler inning. Rice had four hits, The Boston Red Sox may drove in two runs and scored have fond memories of July two in the second game when 27, 1975 right on through the the Red Sox routed Tippy World Series but tbe date Martinez in 3 l-3 innings. Bill they 're remembering right Lee and Roger Moret each now is August 24, 1974. pitched a six-hitter to win That's the date on whtch their 13th and 7th game, they had a seven-game lead respectively, for the Red Sox. and then went inw a tailspin The Orioles survived the that cost them the American day with the same deficit League 's Eastern Division with which they started it title . They lost10 of their next when they down ed the i2 games, suffering shutouts Milwaukee Brewers 7-4 and in seven of them and failing w 11-6 in 10 innings . Don score an earned run in two Baylor's two-run homer was others. the big blow of the first game The Red Sox scored 1.j) m which Jim Palmer scored and 6-0 sweep of the New his 14th vicwry. The nightcap York Yankees Sunday and was the 14 big one," however, lead the AL East by eight as the Orioles scored six runs games over the Baltimore in the ninth inning to tie the Orioles, who also won a score and five in the lOth w doubleheader . Barring a win the game . "baseball miracle, " they knocked the Yankees out of the race by sending them 10 games out of first place. ' Manager Darrell Johnson played it cool after the sweep, blowing smoke rings with a big cigar and saying, "they 're working very well together . .•. we're playing good baseball." Jim Rice, who along with Fred Lynn gives the Red Sox one of the most sensational rookie combinations in the game's history, said it a little better. " What I did today is past, " he said. " I'm just looking forward to wmorro~ I'll live on memories after the season is over -and I think there's going to he some pretty good a Steve Yeager, the Dodger catcher, threw the ball inw centerfield . Jimmy Wynn, retrieving the ball, threw it high over the head of Ron Cey, try ing to nail Griffey as he went into third. Griffey, however, made the mistake of thinking the ball went into the Dodger dugout and hounced out . So believing he was entitled to an extra ·base, he sauntered home. Meanwhile, Yeager grabbed the ball as it caromed off the dugout railing and tagged Griffey out. The Dodgers scored four runs in the bottom of the fo urth when t hey tagged rookie Tom Carroll with his first loss in four decisions. Their final run came in the top of the eighth wh en Yeager homered for the last of. his four hits. " I still say we can't lose the title," Anderson said. "If we don 't win , we 're going w have to give it away.' 1 • "We built the worlds largest car insurance company on low rates and good . " serv1ce ... It seems when you con s1sten tly otre· tor>l!er c; ~rv 1 ce 1"1d p rotec 11011 at lo w rdl"' s thr· wn rrt r ('! '; .: n o1)n d Drop by or 91 '.'"' me a call Yo 1 11 I nrltherc s J ,, o ri:::J r; f d 11fer encc wrth Stare Fa1 rP Steve Snowden 1258 Powell Street MiddlepQrt . Ohio PH. 992-7155 ........... Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM M UTUAL AUTOMOB!L~ IN SUnMJCE CO M PAN I ir ., • (j f ~ " '' .' ' p ]4 40 THANKS A MILLION. ones. 11 Rice went O-for-4 in the first game but Lynn scored the only run when he reached base on an error, stole second and scored on Ri ck Miller's single off Jim Hunter, now 13- N. 9 : l0 to 12, 2 to 5 !CLOSE THURS.l- EAST COURT -·· In the past thnty years Smokey has been asking you to be careful w1rh fire And you have Forest fttes due to carelessness have been cut m half " That 's a good record a'nd all of us hf're 1n the wcods appreciate 1t .&. f!WI u Many, many thanks ~s A~ Set·~ 01 ' ' " ~·" ,he M.'!tt·s-ro;a ew,.,~ I •, �. ' I 'I ' . - severe wmter ." • :: The report said Ohio, Ken" lucky, West Virginia , Penn: sylvania, New York , New :; Jersey and North Carolina ;: " can expect major cutbacks ~ of natural gas windustry and :: commercial businesses.'' : ''The economic health and :.national security of the nation ;:are endangered because of :;;the potential adverse effects :.. on employment and in" dustrial production." it ad•· ·ded. 11 :" If necessary, the : President should take •: preventive action under the criteria of the Defense Production Act and other legal authorities to declare certain regions as potential economic disaster areas before the fact and marshal the Federal Government's resources accordingly." tmel DEVOTED T.O THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Publi she d daily except Sl!l t urday by The Ohio Valley Publishing com p any, 11 1 Court St.. Pomero y, Oh io 45769 . Business Office Phon e 992 -2 156 . Ed itor ial Phone 992 2 157 Second c lass postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio National advertising r.e pre sentat iv e Griffith w ard Com pa ny, In c .. Bot tinell i & Gallagh er Div .. 757 Third Ave , Ne{N York ; NY . 10017 , ' Subscription rates : • Delivered by ca rrier where available 75 cents per week By Motor Route wher e •ca rrier service not available , One month , $3 . 25 By mail in Ohio and W . Va .• One Year , 52 2. 00 ; S1x $11.50 , Three · months . months , $7 . 00 Elsewhere 26 00 ye ar ; Six months 13.50. three m ont h s. $7 ,50 ubscription pri ce in c lu d es unday Times .Sentinel . The commtttee noted a lack or e ff ective em ergency planning and coordma tion among federa l agencies, and urged Ford to send leg islation w Congress to establish clear responsibility for such actions within lhe executive branch. Citing states that it said "will be especially hard hit by the natural gas shortage this winter ," the report said in part : - "Ohio with a 60 per ce nt shortfall of natural gas expected over the com ing sees further winter widespread industry closing· and unemployment and in the I eyes of 1ts governor an ' un~ precedented crisis."' - "Ken tucky faces the alarming prospect of a 100 per ce nt curtailment of natura l gas to its industries embracing 135 manufacturing companies and af. feeling at least 30,000 industrial jobs." . - " West Virginia anticipates a 60 per cent curtailment which may necessitate drastic relocation of population and industry." f e r en~e committee settled malpractice victims from differences between House their own private health , and Senate versions. The vote acciden t or life insurance was 3!.j)in the Senate and 94-1 polictes sho uld no t be deducted from a jury award in the House. . paid out of the joint un· Fees fo Be Set Conferees chose to allow derwritmg fund . Similar proceeds from the Supreme Court of Ohio to esta bhsh a con tinge ncy fee public programs. such as compensation, schedule for attorneys in workmen's malpractic e lawsuits , bul unemployment compensation they suggested lawye rs be a nd welfare, would be allowed to keep no more than ded ucted fre m th e co urt one-third of a jury awa rd at settlement. There was no limit set on the com mon plea s court level. They also agreed that the amount a malpractice a ny be ne fits accrui ng to victim can recover for medtcal expenses and loss of ea rnings, but there was w be a $200,000 ceiling on "pain and suffer ing" awards ap. plying w each malpractice claim and not to each - ''Pennsylvania £aces separate claimant. tn gh ri s k of widespread More Education Needed unemployment, especially in The mea s ure places glass , alummum, automotive restrictions on the medical part s a nd ce m ent Inprofession as well as limiting dustries." patient claims and attorney fees and requiring every liability and hospitalization tnsurance carrier in Ohio to jom the malpractice pool. It also requires each physician and osteopath to complete 150 Distribute faxes COLUMBUS (UP!) - The hours of continuing education state auditor's office every three years for renewal -· distributed $4.2 million in of registration. Physicians and osteopaths gasoline taxes to Ohio's 88 counties and 1,320 wwnships would be assessed an annual this month with Doylestown $250 contribution to the joint in Wayne County getting an underwriting fund. Individual hospitals would be assessed unexpected bonus. $1,500 a year. ' Each of the 1,320 townships The plan was aimed at received $1,200, each of the 88 stopping a "crisis" in which counties received $30,000 and physicians and other medical each municipality received $1 per motor vehicle registe red service personnel threatened to go out of business as the within its boundaries . State Auditor Thomas E. result of prohibitive costs of Ferguson said Doylestown malpractice insurance received $8,570. It was found coverage. The legislature worked the village had not received three months on the its proper share of the gasoline tax revenue for 1975 malpractice problem before as ita motor vehicle count had final approval of the bill was given. The Rhodes adincreased . ministration proposed the original plan last April. Families join astronauts HONOLULU (UP!) - The Apollo astronauts, whose heroes ' welcome was delayed by a prolonged hospital stay with serious lung irritations, will be reunited with their families for rest and relaxation in Hawaiian beach houses. Doctors today said Thomas " Stafford, Vance Brand and Donald "Deke" Slayton will be released from Tripier Army Medical Center Tuesday, but will remain in Hawaii for at least 10 more days to avoid complications. The pilots, who breathed poisonous fumes in their spaceship during their return last Thursday from a historic nine days in space, were much improved but very susceptible to common germs and diseases such as colds and flu, doctors at Tripier and at the Johnson Space Center in Houston reported . Dr. Peter Bartelloni, chief of medicine at Tripier, said he was " optimistic" for a full recovery with no long-term effects. "I don't have anything at By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor INDEPENDENT LEAGUE CHAMPS - Members of the Syracuse Independent Baseball team won the Meigs County Independent Baseball League with a 9-2 record. The teams will now go into wurnament play. Members of the Syracuse team are, front , Mark Salser, bat boy ; second row, 1-r, Mike Stewart, Virgil Dill, John Arnott, the present time that would lead me to think otherwise, " Bartelloni said. "I don't think I can go beyond that . In other words, I think the progress is satisfactory." The leak of nitrogen tetroxide - part of the Apollo 's steering rocket propellant forced hospitalization of the astronauts shortly after they were picked up from their Pacific Ocean splashdown. Xrays showed the fumes , which turned to nitric acid when it contacted their lung tissues, irritated their lungs. The inflammation and treatments with a cortisonetype steroid drug called prednisone have reduced their immunities and docwrs want to keep the pilots isolated from large groups of people who could infect them with respiratory diseases. "As far as crew status is concerned, the crew is making excellent progress," said Richard S. Johnston, director of life sciences at the Johnson Space Center_ "Deke Slayton in particular, who had shown the most changes in his x-rays has, to use the doctors' words, 'made a fantastic recovery.' " And the other two crewmen , likewise, are coming a long well ." Their wives and several of their chUdren will fly to Hawaii, possibly late wday, to join the astronauts when they leave the hospital. Slaywn •s wife , Marge, said the extended stay was disappointing . "I was so looking forward w him coming home and the excitement, the welcome and friends - it's hard to make that change," Mrs . Slayton said in an interview with UP!. "But I want to see him, whether in Hawaii, here or wherever . "We girls are used to staying loose . We can handle it." Johnston said if any of the wives or children have had recent contact with persons with colds or flu they may have to wait a little longer to see their husbands. Medicine .slows overactive thyroid '• Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. ••ByDEAR DR. LAMB - I am pills help to put on weight• DEAR READER - You '3s and have a goiter about the can have a goiter with normal .size of a small orange. I have thyroid function , low thyroid had it since I was 20. Two or overactive thyroid states. ¥ears a11o tests showed it was The medicine you used is :OVeractive, about as high as it effective in slowing down an ~ould go. l was sent to a overactive thyroid, and the pPCcialist, and he put me on normal testS you have had propylthiouracil. I was taking over a period of time show six pills a day for awhile, but that it works . - now I'm down w one pill a When a person with an day. · overactive thyroid returns to : The specialist said I normal function , there is $houldn't take these pills of ten a tende ncy to gain !ongerthan12to1~monthsas weight , no! , from the . they cause some kind of medicin e dir ecqy, but • anemia. My doctor doesn 't · because the medicine cured thinkltshouldmatterifldo. I the thyroid problem. . have been taking the Pahents wtth overactivL medicine for 20 months now. thyroid states tend to eat a lot ~,1 had tests taken last April and not gain weigh t That and in oecemner, an!! they wbuld be wonderfultf tt were bOth shOwed that my thyroid not for all the other problems function 1J back to ' nomial, . that go with the disease. IUld my doctor said I 'm to When the thyroid function atey on 'one pill 8 day. I am re tll!'ns to normal the p~tient wonclertng If you think these tends to follow the old eating pUll are ,ii.nitfui to take for habits, and they can add lhal lenjJth oJ tim~ _Do these weight in a hurry. ~ ,• . . .. I Propylthiouracil may affect the production of white blood cells. The same is true of other pills used to treat overac tive thy roids. The pa tient should be tested regularly to be sure the white cells formation is within normal limits. If it is Wo depressed the patient may be susceptible to serious infe ctions. It is common to stop the pills after the thyroid has returned to normal fun ction. Sometimes . the thyroid function remains normal, and in other instances the problem may recur after a while and treatment needs to be s tar ted again . While l have no firm opinion on whether you should slop the medicine or not, I do think you should be careful and have f~eque nt checks ,of your white blood cells level as long as you are em sue h medicine . , Surgery cer tainly can be considered . You are youn g. and if you are in good health it might he a good approach. Each case has to be judged on tis own peculiarities in such ~ decisions. Many goiters in normally functioning thyroid glands can be left alone, requiring no medicine or surgery. Some women prefer surgery simplY for cosmetic purposes. Thyroid goiters were once common, particularly in the central United States. Iodine deficiency was the main reason. With iodized salt goiters from this cause are almost never seen. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, in care of this newspaper , P. O. ·Box 1551 , Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. For information on vita min E send a long, s tamped , se lf-a~dressed' e nvelope and 50 cents to the same address and ask for The Health Letter number 5-12 on vitamin E. Mick Ash, J'un Hamm. steve Stewart; third row, Bill Hubbard coach Greg Roush, Jim Hubbard, Jeff Hubbard, R~dy ste'waM, George Glaze, Rick VanMatre, Mike Rose , Ray Proffitt. Absent were Jimmy Joe Hemsley, Rick Ash and Ronnie Quillen . SEOEMSon 395 E-R runs in Y2 of July The South eas t Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) had made 395 emergency run s in the first 15 days of July, bringing Wtal SEOEMS Emergency Runs to near 17,000. The emergency runs occurring within the sevencounty service area by county were : Athens, 88; Hockin g. 59; Vinton, 34; Jackson, 84 ; LaWI'ence, 81t;Gallia, 22, and Meigs, 20. Another case of successfuJ_ ca rdio · pulmonary re susci tation (the act of causing the heart and lungs to fun ction through external heart massage and m echa nical breathing _) was reported during the same period. The Hocking County Squad was called to a residence tneir ini tial where examination of the patient indicated that a cardiac arrest had occurred. The technicians immediately began the necessary lifesaving technique and trans· ported the patient to the Hocking Valley Community Hospital. With the assistance of the hospital medical staff, the patient was sufficiently stabilized to permit routine follow-<>n transportation the following day to a hospital in Columbus. Contemplated Suicide DAYTON (UP!) - About one year ago Denes Olah said he was thinking about killing his wife and then himself, said friends of the Hungarian refugee. The bodies of Olah, 38, and his wife Joyce, 28, were found in their home Saturday morning. The Montgomery County coroner's office ruled murder-suicide in the shootings. Officials said the shootings apparently occurred while the couple's four children slept. DR. LAMB • •• Dodgers in the finale of a CINCIN NAT I \U P!) There was a cot , a blanket, a ruur ·~amc se ries here . ptllow, a newspaper, a cup of Mur)(an 's homer wa s one of coffee and. an aspirin in front three Jut by Reds players, uf J oe Mor ga n's locker accounting for aU of their stall when tlie Cincinnati. runs. Johnny Bench and Tony Reds sero nd baseman Perez hit the other two . arri ved at Riverfr ont Stadium. "What did I do when I saw it? I laughed," said Morgan after repeating the question. "If the joke had been played on anyone else, I'd a laughed, By FRED McMANE so why shouldn't I do it when UPI Sports Writer it's on me?" Willie Stargell is like that · Teammates pulled the giant shark in " Jaws"-he prank, kidding Morgan about a story complaining that can destroy you with one weariness had precipitated swipe . stargell, after striking out the slump which saw him go twice previo118ly against Dan ().18 . Morgan emerged from the Warthen, belted a three-run slump with two hits Saturday homer in the eighth inning off and then added three hits the Expos' rookie to gi ve the including his 15th homer Pittsburgh Pirates a 5-3 triSunday as the Reds dropped a umph over Montreal in the 5-3 verdict to the Los Angeles nightcap Sunday for a sweep Sport Parade Gas problem real in Ohio WASHINGTON \UP[) Several states including Ohio face possible major natural gas shortages and if there's a severe winter they could be tn - · for big trouble, a House •• Government Operations • Committee reports . • •· The report issued Saturday • said natural gas shortages • co uld create major new • unemployment and disrupt ;:.: the efforts to put the economy : back on a solid footing. ~ The committee called on " President Ford to declare • · indusirial heartland regions ::. economic disaster areas in • advance. It said the outlook is .~ so serious "many areas in the :; industrial heartland of • Americ a will s ufff e r : economic.disaster if there is a Sutton, MarShall .stop Reds, 5-3 Today·· ready for doctors, hospitals executive order with emergency rules under which th e joint underwriting authority may issue binders for policies. Because tt was approved wtth an emergency clause, the bill will take effect upon Rhodes' signature . The a uthority would offer med ica l malpractice Insurance to an estimated 4,000 phystcans and ho spitals unable to obtain tt at reasonable costs. The btll was approved Thursday, only hours after a jomt House-Senate con- ,. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , July 28. 1!)7~ State's malpractice insurance · COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Ins uran ce Director Harry . Jump says his department is prepared w set the wheels in motion for a joint un derwriting a uthority to issue policy binders as soon as Ohio's medical malpractice insurance bill is signed. The measure, ~pproved last week by the Ohio House and Senate, was expected to be on Gov. James A. Rhodes ' desk wday with his signature nearly assured. Legislative so urces said Rhodes promised to sig n the bill immediately and tssue an I '' J 2- The J:?aily Sentinel , Middleport-Poml'toy, 0 ., Monday . July 2B, 1975 ·. _/ ' I VISITING RELATfVES Shelley Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Roush, Middleport, is in Liverpool, N. Y. visiting her aunt, Mrs . Linda McCarthy. Shelley, 13, on July 4, has also been in Toronto for a visit with her grandparenta,. Mr. and Mfs. Howard Pinnell, who will go to New York for her in early August. CHAMPS - The .pee .wee team at Racine has won the championship for the third straight year, havi~on 31 games in a row. Shown are, front, 1-r, Bill Proffitt, Kevin Dugan, Mike Johnson, Jay Bostick, Steve Fisher and Brad Robinson ; back row, Jack Bostick, coach, Nick Bostick, Chris Bostick, Jason Hill, Kevin Curfman, Trevor Cardone. Absent were Rusty Currimins and Allan Crisp, players, and Dave Johnson, assistant coach. Bend Tire Center Nameth named to Ironton post HUNTINGTON, ' W. Va . (UP! ) - Andy Nameth has resigned as head track and cross country coach at Marshall University to become assistan t principal at nearby Ironton High School in Ohio, it was announced today . The 1965 Ohio State graduate came to Marshall in 1971 as an assistant football coach and became head of the school's track program and an instructor in physical education last year. The 33-year-<>ld Wheeling native ·also was an assistant football coach at Cornell in ' 1970 and coached high school teams in Bellaire and Columbus, Ohio. Flrebuffs Elect COLUMBUS (UP!) Delegates at the 23rd annual convention· of the International Fire Buff Associates decided this past weekend to hold their next gathering in the Baltimore, Md., area July 14-17, 1976. Roman A. Kaminski , Baltimore, Md ., was elected president, Edward Massmann , Orange, N.J., treasurer , ana Keith F . · Franz, Milwaukee, Wis ., secretary. WE'LL DEAL YOU A WINNING COMBINATION 4 OF A KIND A78x13 . Poly .IV Blemished Whitewalls From Frigidaire and General Motors •. a mobile dishwasher that converts to a but It· in anytime. E78x14 4 for •88.90 G78x14 4 for '94.90 G78x15 4 for '94.90 H78x15 4 for '99.90 J78x15 .4 for '102.90 L78x15 4 for '105.90 . ' DELUXE STEEL BELTED NO BLEMS- NO SECONDS ' • F78x14 4 for '117.90 H78x14 4 for '126.90 SINGLES OR PAIRS 50' TIRE MORE. Bend Tire Center ' J ' I I ' ' ' U. S. 33 IN MASON, W. VA. 304-773-5881 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU .AUG. 3Q OR WHILE SUPPlY lASTS.' ' ' Th1s Fngtdaire Mobtle Dishwasher glides to the s1nk , fast and easy, then hooks up to the hOI water faucet in seconds Super· Surge Wast1mg Ac t1on scrubs soft food wastes off tableware, pots and pans: el 1m1· nates tt1e need fo r pre-nnsing of normally soiled' "ishes Use the handy FOrf!11Ca ~ brand top for extra work space Wt1en made your last move. so has your 1 Mobile Otshwasher It tnstalls under a standard· height counter any· (conversiOn ktl available at eJCt ra \ chllr!JO}. STRAnON tourney Aug. 20-24 ( i -NEW WARRANTY- A78x13 4 for '95.90 E78x14. 4 for '111.90 final night when a wtal ·of 39 champions will be crowned. Boxers who range in age from 1().25 years will be eligible to participate in' the State Fair classic. Entries can · be obtained by writil]g the Ohio Youth Commission Recreational Services, 2334 Mock Rd., Columbus, 0 ., 43219. The 1975 Ohio State Fair opens on Thursday,. Aug. 21, · and continues through Labor Day, Sept. 1. : Sunday's opener with the Yankees was a perfect example . • Freddie Lynn, the American League leader in RBI's, runs : scored !jnd Slugging percentage and a virtual shoo-in for : Rookie of the Year with maybe MVP honors thrown in, rapped : a tw<i>ouncer to short with one out in the ninth inning . The ball was hit hard but Jim Mason, the Yankee shortstop, had to '" move only two steps. : Running full speed, Lynn made it safely to first as Mason : was charged with an error after tbe ball took a bad hop. • Lynn stole second with two out and scored the only run of the : game on Rick Miller's single. : In the bottom of the ninth, Lynn made a dazzling diving : catch in deep left-center, taking a sure extra-baser away from : Graig Nettles for the second out, and third baseman Bob Heise : put the ribbon on it for lefty Bill Lee by grabbing Chris • Chambliss' tough foul pop-up near home plate. : From the way the Red Sox mobbed Heise, Lee and Lynn, : hugging them and pounding their backs, you 'd have thought : they had just won the World Series. : "I couldn't make this ball club," says Hawk Harrelson, who : starred for the Red Sox in 1967 when they won their last pen' nant and now does televison color for the club. "They don't : need a guy to hit 35 home runs, drive in 100 runs and play a • mediocre outfield like I did. Save on These Fine Frigiduire Appliances from the Home Economics Rooms of the High Schools. FEDERAL EXCISE TAX INa..UDED GOESTODOGPATCH NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio (UP!) - Jackie Urbanic, 23, Cleveland, will represent Ohio in the national :Mis5' Dogpatcli contest Aug . u at Vogpatch, Ark., and vie for $2,500 in cash and a $1,000 wardrobe. Miss Urbanic was selected Miss Dogpatch of Ohio here Saturday night .over 24 other girls from around the state. : last . (. ~ ' : ' St . Loui s 9 Philadelphia 6 Los Angeles 5 C ln cinnat i 3 San Diego 3 A tl anta I Sa n Fra n cisc o 3 Hous ton 1 Today's Gam es (A ll Tim es EDT) Mon tr eal (St air 6 11 ) at Chi cago (Bonham 9 6 ). 2 : 30 p .m Sa n Diego ( Fre 1sl e b en 4 10 ) at Houston (D ie rker 9 10) , 8 35 p m New Yo rk ( Matlack 11 B) at St L OU•S ( Fo r Sc h 1 7), 8 · 15 p .m L os Angeles <H o oton 1·9) at Atlant a ( N 1e kro 10·7l. 7.35 pm Phi la d e lphi a (Christenson 52) at P iltsb ur g h (K 1son 9 5) , 7. 35 p .m San Franc i sco <Halick i 4 1) at C1n c in nat 1 { Nolan 9 6l, 8 . 05 pm Tuesday 's Gam es Montreal a t Chicago L os An geles at Atlanta , n Philadelphia at Pittsburgh , n - Sa l'l Franc i sco at C 1n ci nnafl , n New York at Sl LOUIS, '], IW• San Diego a t Hou ston . n . FIIGIDAIRE Carelree, automatic cooking and near-eflortless cleaning make this our most popular Frigidaire 30" Electric Range. thai you can get more ~A-.. dcme during a busy day, the r·~~,·~•n starts and stops by itsel you 'preset the Auto· t~~i~~eE~~j,m.atic Cook Master control. save you even more t•me, model features an Electri·clean oven that ·c an clean itself, leaving just a trace of ash to wipe out. $31995 BAKER FUR.NITURE , M 'ddl....1\ t Oh ' ILE BIZARD, Que. (UP!) - Tom Weiskopf took a lesson from the master, then went on to beat him for the Canadian Open title. The master, Jack.Nicklaus, had to setUe for second money, his third Canadian open runnerup performance, when Weiskopf holed a threefoot birdie putt Sunday at the first extra hole of a suddendeath playoff. Both men had tied at slx-underpar 274 after 72 holes. Last Wednesday, during a practice round on the Royal Montreal Golf Oub's par-70, 6,628-yard Blue course, Nicklaus gave Weiskopf a putting tip, telling his fellow Ohioa~ w move his hands directly over the ball. "He said I had my hands a little bit behind the ball," Weiskopf said. "I tried to work on it this week, Any time you make a change it makes you concentrate harder on what you're supposed to he doing." After losing the Masters by a stroke to Nicklaus earlier this year, Weiskopf took particular pleasure in winning this event and especially heating Nicklaus. The 32-year-old former British Open champion, who pushed his PG A earnings this year to $169,565 with the $40,000 first prize here, said he never really1 got over the letdown of losing at Augusta. , "l 'was . disapPOinted, as di.tappointed as I've ever been,"he said. "But this kind of takes care of tha t, especiallysincelheatJack ." Weiskopf, who at times has s~med to resent playinv. 1~.----'""!'""'1-•'7'-,.•0v•r.;[o..~··-o-.-~...- ...,, I ' Reds Manager Sparky An- inning should have w id us it derson. wasn 't going to be our day ," The Dodgers left Cincinnati Pete Rose said. trailing the Reds by 12 1-2 In the first inning with one ga mes, just .as they did when out, Ken Griffey singled, took they arrived Friday . second on a passed ball and "What happened in the first continued to third when the Pirates>increase lead Am e r ic an Leagu e E ut Boston B alt i mor e N ew York Mi l waukee Detroi l Cle v eland w. 40 " pet 60 600 g . b 51 50 50 •5 '' 50 52 55 " 5 West 4 570 a .500 lO 490 ll 450 15 ·" 9 1 5 w. '-pet . g . b . Oak land 64 3 7 .63• Ch•cago •a T ex as Cali for nia 41 55 46 51 KansasCifv 54 46 51 9 ' '1 485 15 540 46 1 17 ' 44 7 19 416 21 1 M• nnesota 43 58 Saturday ·~ R e~ ult s Boston 4 New York '2 Ch•ca g o 5 Oakland 2 Cleve la nd 6 Detro• • o Bal t imo r e 4 Mi lw aukee 0 Ka nsa s City ] Te xas 0, n Min nesota 9 Cali fo rn ia 4, l SI, IWi Cali f o rnia 5 Minnesota o. lnd, n Sunday ' s R es ult s Ka n sa s City 2 T ex as 1 Cah torn•a 6 Min n esota I Boston I New Yo rk o, Jst Bos lon 6 N ew York 0, 2n d Detroit a Cleve l and 1, 1s1 Clevelan d 7 Deiroil 2 , 2n d Baltimore 7 M il wauke e 4, 15I Ba ll imor e 11 M•lwauke e 6 , 7n d, 10 inn · Oakland 10 Chocago t , tst CoO<! and 7 Chic ago l. 2nd . n Toda y' s Games < All T ime s EDT> Cle veland ! Har r1son 4 2) a t Ba llim ore (Gr 1msley 6 1 t L ' 30 p . m Detro i t (R uhle 8 7l at New Yo rk tG ura 3.3). 8 p m Milwa u kee (B r oberg 9 10) at Boston ! Wise 13 6L 8 15 pm Ka n sas C1ly { Pall •n 8 6 ) at Min n esota ( D ec k er I J J, 9 pm Ch 1ca go (Wood 9 131 at Cal•tofn1a (Tanana 9 5J. 10 30 pm T exas (Hand s 56) at Oakland (A bbott S 21.11 p .m Tuesday 's Games Cl eve lan d at Ball•more , n c d111m o re . n Det r oit at N ew York, n M i lwaukee al Bo st on. n Kansas C 1t y a t Mmnesota , of their doubleheader . The triumph, coupled with Philadelphia 's loss to St. Louis, boosted the Pirates' lead in the National League East to 5"' games over the Phillies. In the opener, Ken Brett combined on a three-hitter with LaiTy Demery and also singled home a run to lead the Pirates to a 4-1 triumph . Stargell, who ha s won many games with lat<Hnning homers during his career , unloaded his 19th homer of the season and the 365th of his career to cap a four-run in· ning that erased the Expos' 31 lead. Frank Taveras began the rally with a walk and Rennie Stennett and AI Oliver followed with singles w score one run before Stargell unloaded a 41"""''oot shot over the centerfield fence. Stargell, who was unable to make solid contact against Warthen in three previous at bats, switched w a lighter bat in his lasl trip to the plate . "He (Warthen ) threw a lot harder than anyone a n· ticipated/ ' said Stargell. "I took a lighter bat hoping that I could make contact and maybe get a sacrifice fly ." The Pirates had 14 hits in the opener, with Stargell, d Stennett, Dave Parker an Taveras co ntribut i n g doubles. Brett, who had two hits and singled home a run in the stx' th t'ng, went 6 2-3 innings to gain his seven th wt'n ·, n nine decisions. Demery did not allow a hit over the final 2 1-3 innings. The Pirates begin a three· 'th th Phill' game sertes WI e tes at Pittsburgh tonight, and 1·udging from the attitude of n Ch•cago at Ca l ifornia. n T exas at Oakland, n Weiskopf cops Canadian title • MOUNTED BALANCED • '( 90 ' Stratton State fair boxing COLUMBUS - More titan 300 boxers from throughout the United States will compete in U•c Eighth Annual Ohio State Fair National Amateur . Boxing Tournament, Aug . 20-Ailg. 24. Many of the to p-rated amateur boxers in · the countJ:y are entered in the tournainen ~ which will ' be .,~ld outdoors in the E'ast ' Grandstand. Three rings will be used " "ntl t an~o usly the first two nig)tts, and two rings olf the FUL14 PLY POLYESTER • NEW YORK rUPI l - Bernie Ca rbo Wok a good healthy bite out of the plum . It had been given to htm by a fan , one of the 53,63! at Shea Stadium for Sunday's sellout , who had a soft spot in her heart for the Boston Red Sox. She had a big heart as welL What she had done was pack two dozen home-made sandwiches and assorted pieces of fruit in a huge cardboard carton, turn the whole thing over w Carbo and ask him to pass out the contents among his tearrunates_ Carbo. hap brought the carton into the clubhouse and returned' wthe dugout where he was eating the plum on the top step and explaining the fan 's generosity to Darrell Johnson, sitting on the bench. The Red Sox manager listened a moment and then said, "Will you do me a favor?' ' Carbo waited for more . "Do you mind eating the plum at the end of the bench, over near the runway ?" Johnson asked, without any edge in his voice . Bernie Carbo got the idea right away . He moved w the far end of the bench where he finished the plum quickly and then hurried out wthe outfield. There was a time not so many years ago when the Red Sox were referred to , rather laughingly around the rest of the league, as that Country Club set up at Fenway Park. Initiation rules for the club were fairly simple . You didn 't rock the boat, that's aU. You enjoyed life on the club president, Tom Yawkey , and whomever was managing, and you didn't make any waves. If you happened to win a ball game, fine, let's have Un•t ed Press Int er n atio nal another beer . If you lost , oh well, let's have a beer, anywar . National L e ague East Tomorrow is another day _ w 1. pet. g . b . That Red Sox Country Club is no more, and to see the drastic P it tsburgh 62 38 620 difference in the Boston ball club, merely consult the Ameri- Phlladelph•a 57 44 .S64 5'1 1 New York S I .46 S16 9 1 can League East standings. St Lou i s 50 49 505 11 ' ~ .46 56 . 451 11 The Red Sox are eight games in front. Although some still Chit ago Montreal 40 56 , 411 20 question their pitching, there didn't seem to be much question West· w. 1. pet. g . b. about it at all in Sunday's 1.j)and 6-0sweepof the Yankees. Cinci nnati 66 36 .647 Darrell Johnson, in his second year as manager, has his own L os Angeles 54 49 524 17' 7 51 50 .505 14 1 ? way of handling the club. He uses neither the browbeat or iron- San Fra n San Diego 48 54 .471 18 hand approach, but he doesn't let anything get past him either. Atl anta 43 sa 426 12 1 2 31 68 3-46 31 "Managing this ball club is easy," he says. "It always lS Hous ton Saturday ·~ R esu lt s when you have so many good ballplayers that want w play Montreat 5 P1t tsb urgh 2 Cinc 1nnati 5 Los An geles 3 ball. They all pull together . Discipline• No problem. None at all. 1 don't have a whole lot of rules, maybe four or five, that's in nN ew Yo rk 9 Chicago 8, 10 San D 1eg o 4 A flanla 2, n all. Philad el ph ia 9 St . Lou i s 4, n "My rules are he on time; have pride in the uniform you're Sa n Francisco 3 H o uston 2. wearing ; conduct yourself like a gentleman as a represen- 1st, IWI Fra n c isco 9 Houston 3, tative of the Red Sox off the field, and anytime you're on the ?ndSan , n Sunday 's R es ult s field, play hard. " Ch •cago 4 N ew Yor k 2. lsi That the Red Sox are doing. New York 4 Chica g o 1, 2nd. They're relentless when it comes to taking advantage of 10 mn . P1t ts burgh 4 Montreal l, 1st : enemy lapses. Their defense, particularly in the outfield, is P1flsburgh 5 Montreal 3, : near air-tight and they hustle from the very first pitch until the 7n d Don Sutton gained his 14th victOry with the help of relief ace Mike Marshall as the Dodgers gained a split in the four.gante series . "lam sahsfied but I'm not happy about the split," sa id second fiddle w the :!>yearold Nicklaus-he was three . years behind Nicklaus at Ohio State University lavishly praised his tournament rival . 11 ] think it's more rewarding to me w heat the greatest player who's ever played the game of golf and still is playing ·it, Ja ck Nicklaus," Weiskopf said. It was Weiskopf's second Canadian Open title ; he won at Richelieu Valley near here in 1973. Nicklaus, who found one of the few titles he never held elude him again, conceded that he lost the wurnament when he drove into a water hazard at the 448-yard 18th hole. He Wok a bogey five . "The drive at 18 was the one that hurt," Nicklaus said . " It was particularly surprising since I hadn't hit a ball to the left all week." He finished with a 68 Sunday while Weiskopf who gained the tie with a 15-foot birdie putt on the 17th, had 67 . Gay Brewer missed a chance to make it a threeway playoff when his 45-foot birdie putt went by the cup at 18. He settled for par, a rolUld of 69 and third-place money of $14,200 with five-under-par 275. Arnold Palmer finished fourth at three.under 277, picking up $9,400. l ' iUl the Pirates' players followin g the doubleheader sweep the Phillies are in for trouble . " We ' r e ready to pla y a nybody," said Oliver. "There's no reason to be especially 'up' for this series . We play th e same whether it's Montreal or Philadelphia . We're a lw ays psyched up around here. 11 The Phillies have beaten the Pirates 10 straight at Philadelphia, but Pittsburgh has won the same number in a row over the Phillies at Three Rivers stadium. "We never seem to win there and Philadelphia never seems to win here," said StargelL In other NL games Sunda y, St. Loui s downed Philadelphia Hi, Los Angeles defeated Cincinnati 5-3, San Diego beat Atlanta 3-1, San Francisco topped Houston 3·1 and New York edged Clticago 4--1 in 10 innings after losing the opener of t heir doubleheader 4--2. Cardinals 9, Phillles 6 Ted Simmons drove in three runs, including the goahead run with a solo homer in the seventh inning, w lead the Cardinals w vicwry over the Phillies . Bob Gibson pitched four scoreless innings for St. Louis w win his first game in a relief role since Oct. 4, 1964. Greg Luzinski had three rbi for Philadelphia , raising hi s major league-leading wtal to 87. Dodgers 5, Reds 3 Steve Yeager had four hits, including a homer, whelp the Dodgers defeat the Reds. Don Sutton , with relief help from Mike Marshall , won his 14th .·:< ·. Gridders to meet Meigs High School head football coach Charles Chancey wants a ll boys Interested in pl ayi ng varsity football this season to meet al the high school this Wednesday at 7 p. m. ·:·:·:·::::::·:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::=:~::::: ::: ::::::::·:·:::::·:::·:·: game despite being tagged ' for homers by Joe Morgan and Johnny Bench . Despite the vtctory th e Dodgers remained 12\'z games behind the Reds in the NL West. Padres 3, Braves 1 Randy Jones tossed a sixhitter for his 13th triumph in pitching the Padres w victory over the Braves for a sweep of their four-game series. Dave Winfield knocked in two runs for San Diego with a sacrifice fly and a single. Giants 3, Aslros I Ch ris Speier a nd Dave Rader hit homers to lead the Giants to victory over the Astros. Speier's homer was his third in the last six games and gave him 15 runs batted in over the last eight games. John Montefusco pitched five innings and gained credit for his lOth win in 14 decisions. Cubs 4-1, Mets 2-4 Bill Madlock, who had six hits ~turday, hit a pair of homers an d Steve Stone tossed a four-hitter to spark the Cubs to victory in the opener . The Mets won the nightcap with a three-run lOth inning, highlighted by Wayne Garrett's two-run single. Dave Kingman hit his 22nd homer for the Mets in the opener. -· Boston blanks N~ ' 1-0 6-0 ' By FRED DOWN 10, wtth two out in the ninth UP! Sports Wriler inning. Rice had four hits, The Boston Red Sox may drove in two runs and scored have fond memories of July two in the second game when 27, 1975 right on through the the Red Sox routed Tippy World Series but tbe date Martinez in 3 l-3 innings. Bill they 're remembering right Lee and Roger Moret each now is August 24, 1974. pitched a six-hitter to win That's the date on whtch their 13th and 7th game, they had a seven-game lead respectively, for the Red Sox. and then went inw a tailspin The Orioles survived the that cost them the American day with the same deficit League 's Eastern Division with which they started it title . They lost10 of their next when they down ed the i2 games, suffering shutouts Milwaukee Brewers 7-4 and in seven of them and failing w 11-6 in 10 innings . Don score an earned run in two Baylor's two-run homer was others. the big blow of the first game The Red Sox scored 1.j) m which Jim Palmer scored and 6-0 sweep of the New his 14th vicwry. The nightcap York Yankees Sunday and was the 14 big one," however, lead the AL East by eight as the Orioles scored six runs games over the Baltimore in the ninth inning to tie the Orioles, who also won a score and five in the lOth w doubleheader . Barring a win the game . "baseball miracle, " they knocked the Yankees out of the race by sending them 10 games out of first place. ' Manager Darrell Johnson played it cool after the sweep, blowing smoke rings with a big cigar and saying, "they 're working very well together . .•. we're playing good baseball." Jim Rice, who along with Fred Lynn gives the Red Sox one of the most sensational rookie combinations in the game's history, said it a little better. " What I did today is past, " he said. " I'm just looking forward to wmorro~ I'll live on memories after the season is over -and I think there's going to he some pretty good a Steve Yeager, the Dodger catcher, threw the ball inw centerfield . Jimmy Wynn, retrieving the ball, threw it high over the head of Ron Cey, try ing to nail Griffey as he went into third. Griffey, however, made the mistake of thinking the ball went into the Dodger dugout and hounced out . So believing he was entitled to an extra ·base, he sauntered home. Meanwhile, Yeager grabbed the ball as it caromed off the dugout railing and tagged Griffey out. The Dodgers scored four runs in the bottom of the fo urth when t hey tagged rookie Tom Carroll with his first loss in four decisions. Their final run came in the top of the eighth wh en Yeager homered for the last of. his four hits. " I still say we can't lose the title," Anderson said. "If we don 't win , we 're going w have to give it away.' 1 • "We built the worlds largest car insurance company on low rates and good . " serv1ce ... It seems when you con s1sten tly otre· tor>l!er c; ~rv 1 ce 1"1d p rotec 11011 at lo w rdl"' s thr· wn rrt r ('! '; .: n o1)n d Drop by or 91 '.'"' me a call Yo 1 11 I nrltherc s J ,, o ri:::J r; f d 11fer encc wrth Stare Fa1 rP Steve Snowden 1258 Powell Street MiddlepQrt . Ohio PH. 992-7155 ........... Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM M UTUAL AUTOMOB!L~ IN SUnMJCE CO M PAN I ir ., • (j f ~ " '' .' ' p ]4 40 THANKS A MILLION. ones. 11 Rice went O-for-4 in the first game but Lynn scored the only run when he reached base on an error, stole second and scored on Ri ck Miller's single off Jim Hunter, now 13- N. 9 : l0 to 12, 2 to 5 !CLOSE THURS.l- EAST COURT -·· In the past thnty years Smokey has been asking you to be careful w1rh fire And you have Forest fttes due to carelessness have been cut m half " That 's a good record a'nd all of us hf're 1n the wcods appreciate 1t .&. f!WI u Many, many thanks ~s A~ Set·~ 01 ' ' " ~·" ,he M.'!tt·s-ro;a ew,.,~ I •, �I· . ·•' •, .5- The"Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, July 28, 1975 4 - The o&ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~on~y! July 28,197,5 Polly's Pointaf".co BYPtJl.[.Y CRAM!o:K Wax aluminum to keep shine POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Wha t is the best way to clean alwninwn storm doors? MRS. S. F. DEAR MRS. S:F.-The following suggestions were put out by the Aluminum Insti tute. Hare aluminum weathers with time as do anodized surfaces, but more slowly. Once darkened it is hard to bring back the shine. If one "M·ants to keep exterior aluminum, bright, wax or lacquer before it begins to weather. Wash the aluminum with mild soap and water, let dry and apply wax of any kind, including automobile or noor wax. Keep clean by washing with water and wiping dry with a clean cloth. Waxed, lacquered, or left-as· " is aluminum on the exterior /" can be kept bright and clean with mild cleaners, marked for aluminum car e. Spot test anything. For more severe darkening of bare aluminum use steel wool, fine sandpaper or other abrasives to remove the oxidation on the surface. ~ny scratches that may be left can be removed by using a liner abrasive . . Anodized aluminum Is cleaned the Life insuranc~~· rorsmal ·. _lxKigets w. hlvt. pOIIe' 1,. · p~le wr.o thlnll: th•r c.,'t •ftord Ule lnlur~t. C1ll iod1y. P. J. PAULEY 1187 Sprint Avo .. Pomeroy PH. f92-2318 • 0 NATIONWIDE sa mr way except a harsh a bra sive vigorou s ly used may damage its finish so sa ndpaper. etc., should be used only when all else has fail ed. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is with the tiny print on medicine bolties. elr. This print is often so small it can bat·eiy be read . Such directions c:ould be easily misread and cause disaster in some cases. - L. A. DEAR POLLY - Recently we repainted our children 's sw in g set. F irs t it was painted with a metal primer and then I painted il all white. Wh en that was dry !trimmed the glider and slide supports wit h ye ll ow. To further enha nce the job I took a clean wax applicator from a car wax can , dipped it into the yellow paint and the n blotted it onto the white paint in a random design. This gives the swi ng a bright pattern an d it does notiook repain ted. Using different thin gs such as cork s, s ponges, etc., can change the design in different ways. This not only protected the swing set for many years to come but gave it the look of a brand new one. - J. K. DEAR POLLY discovered that if I add about two teaspoons of while vinegar to the water in my iron it keeps my ir on steaming beautifully and helps to press sharp creases in mate'rials, es pecially polyester, that are hard to press . I fell! should pass this on as it has worked so well for me . ( Polly 's note - Do drain your iron after each use and do not let vinegar stand in it.) - FLORINE . You wlll receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly' s Problem or 'lJ,IL~~~~~c! Ill~, .. Loft 1-<,...u CMifiiiW " - o-c. · c............... Olu• ~~======~~!_:'o~l:ut~io:n:_:to:.,:a~p~r:o:bl~e:m~.--, I .. i. .., .' . The LYMAN .Tuppers Plains area news Mrs. Martin returns from state conventions Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roach June ceremony united couple The Middleport Church of Christ was the sellin g fer the June 28 weddin g of Drema Arlene Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Ray mond Henry Roach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach, Pomeroy . The Rev. George Glaze performed the double ring ceremony at 4:30 p. m . before an altar decorated with large vases of white gladioli and yellow a nd . white fug i , pompons flanked by two seven branch ca nde labra . While satin bows marked the family pews. Given in marria ge by her parents, the bride was attired in a gown of white jersey knit covered with chiffon . The sleeves of the gown were of chiffon and the bOdice of the gow n was fashioned of lace. The bride's veil of illusion was held in place with a Juliet cap covered with lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and baby's breath on a while Bible. Her only jewelry was a ring. Miss Peggy MurphY,, Pomeroy, was the bride's maid of honor, a nd her bridesmaid was Miss Trudy Roach, Pomeroy, sister of the groom . Both wore long beige linen gowns with brown lace accent on the bOdice and sleeves. Both wore wedding bell pendants, gifts of the bride, and carried bouquets ·of yellow and white Fugi pompons with brown streamers. Patty Ward, sister of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a long flowered polyester and cotton skirt with hand smocked top to coordinate, She carried a basket of yellow rose petals. Darin Roach, brother of the groom, was the ringbearer. George Ward , Rutl a nd , cousin of the bride, served as best man for the bridegroom, and Dale Miller, Huntington, Out of count y ~ uc s l• at the wedding and recepti on were Mr~..._._Ja1ncs E . Frazier. oarin, W. Va .; Mrs. Dar lene J ohnson and daught e r, Mason, W. Va .; Mr . an d Mrs . Buerel Tennant , Ma son; Mr . and Mrs. Carl Francis, Point . Mrs. Mary Marlin , demi Pleasa nt , W. Va . ; Da le chapea u nalionale, Centra l Miller. Huntington, and Mr. Division, Eight and Forty, and Mrs. Loui s Smith and ha s re turned from Kansas and Illinois where she atPam Smith , Columbus . Following the reception at tended the sla te conventions the chur ch, Mr , and Mrs. of Eig ht and Forty, an afJack Ward enterta ined at filiate or the American Jack's Club lor relatives and Le gion Auxiliary . Mrs. Ma rti n was a close friends of the couple. di sti nguis hed guest a nd Prior to the wedding, three showers were held for the spea ker at both conve nti ons. co.uple . Mr s. William She spoke on the children and Grueser, Mrs. Mike Gerlach youth program in working and Mrs. Gertrude Miller with thos e alflicled with hosted a shower at th e respiratory diseases a nd of Middleport Church of Christ, the services at th e National Miss Peggy Murphy held a Jewish Hospital in Denver , shower at her home for the Colo ., a facility parlicaily bride-<>iect's school friend s, s upp or te d by E igh t and and Mrs . J oa n Ward , Mrs. F arly . Mrs .' Martin a lso David Ward and Mrs. Willis talked a bout the national program Ward enter tained the bride- scho larship elect at American Leg ion designed to assis t nurses in furthe rin g their education in Hail in Rutland, Mr . and Mrs. Ca rl Roach hosted a supper for the wedding party and other VISITED invited guests followin g the Mrs . Harold Sauer, Midre hearsal on the friday dleport, Rl. I, joined her eveni ng precedin g the sisters, Mrs. Ernest Whi teweddi ng. They were assisted head and Mrs . Denver by Mr. and Mrs. William Webe r, Reedsville, and , Mrs. William Meredith , Beverly, Gru eser . for a trip to Wheeling where . they visited an uncle and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl J . Henderson . respiratory diseases. At the session of Departemental D'Kansas held at Pittsburg, 1\an ., qte guest speaker was Mrs . Tom fowler who presented a program on the wives of presidents. She used small costwned dolls to depict each one . The welcome lo Pillsburg was given by Mayor Ruth Lemon ·who con g rat u I ate d lhe organization for practicing and teaching Americanism. -:= Play it oafe anct 811l'e It may be time to hav e your preaene: policy updated, let's .Talk ·-,_ s-n DALE C. WARNER 992 -2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy . '' . ' •, • Ingels Furniture Bank Rite Financing . 112·2&35 timr r>11thr II~U . • super sav1ng.s ON ALL QUASAR WORKS-IN-A-DRAWER CONSOLE COLOR TV CONSOLE COLOR TV ·oPEN TONIGHT Tl L 8 O'CLOCK - llo"l'l. ~ nu ld wt Afl"nrd tn hu ihl up !lur .'\•'" )"~ \\"~II. Cnn~ril"~~ u llt'tl . nr ~o...•rnmrnr ~rcur i t ir,. ,\ntllht: ritiut1• umt lhr.,ul(h ro 1/ir luu.. ,.( 57 11. 71HI. . 1-:floujllt 1!11111k~ lht:dtown fur htlr thrnv"h 11.., io,;u" " '-'~ r-•· no~ou nn I U llf" ~ h i/h . Middleport !'!1 ........ ·····-··· Th~ir i n•t•.,rm~nr l;";o.J \\ hi·u !""" hV)" l · . ~ . 8' )"" ' "" h~,k -o ~ t h.,,.,~h ,, •• ,....11 ""'~ : "' s.. ,. ; ,.~, LARRY rt,.. l'lwu •t ro•u'n· ;,.,.... ,; .. ~ ~·"'" t•uun t .,.• .\utl o.- if rhwt .,,.....,· r t•n un ~ b . \">Ko ' rc l ot•lpiull ,,,..,..,.lrr .. " •.,,,. ""d !:'""'""''" ...,,,,... WAYSIDE FURNITURE. \1 loalllt" ltt•r ""' uo '' " ' ~llo t;o l ~ OF ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ... • .... . .· '·' ' ! TOOL FOR KIO$FUNMEAL'M Fun ira y. Funl.lurg o, , Reg . Fro1t ch F ries . Surpri se Pr1ze . Rt2g Sctt Onnlo. & a Sweet Trea t If You Buv Now! Regular s&9 95 UPRIGHT CLEANER With Regular 51995 CLEANING TOOLS ....... . •An outstanditl.g-group of original works 'of art. going ~'re across th~ ·ocean to . ~t y()U .more · · · gas. In juS,t a few years, huge ships with specially designed, super-cold compart· menti will be bringing additional nat• ural gas. supplies-in liquid form-from across the ocean. Natural gas can be liquefied by reducing its temperature to minus 260°F., making it possible to reduce 625 cubic re,e t of gas to 1. cubic foot ' of liquid. That means LNG can be shipped in c_ryogenic tankers · ~rom places we can't r~a~h 'with our pipebnes. · Each ship, carrying enough gas to supply more than 14,000 homes for a filii year, will deliver lJIJG to a special . receiving terminal that Columbia Gas is .helping to build on Chesapeake Bay. There, tho LNG will be revaporized for delivery to <;:olu!Obia's pipeline~. Although its cost will be higher, LNG will give Columbia's customers more clean energy. And with scarcity and mounting .e xpense affecting all types of energy, yoyr gas bill will still represent ' one of your most economical purchases. $ eEach exquisitely frpmed ll,tl.d ready to take its place over ' your mantel o'r sofa. I •SAVINGS UP TO '100 A VARIETY OF SUBJECTS AND SIZES. I:BPIICIIy CLEANS SHAGS O. WA Y Dl • l · A· NU'' ~UI . . u i"RO Ooo OIO u..,..r,r"'"' 10 • root ..... 10 Go o p oh og o OPEN TONIGHT '.T ILS O'CLOCK · T r l poo ~ .. ' " '"~ • • 1 • ~ • •• 1'0-' • r , • 5~ok oo l 2 • I • o o p • '• Co! :1·· ~~ · rro" cru,.. r LARRY'S COR. 2ND AT GRAPE HOURS: 9 to 5 DAILY MON: and FRI. TIL 8 PM . U rgetl dl•prn•ble dust·be g m.cle he• 5&0 cu. ln. tf.JI [r~ ' ~ '' • ,. .. !'f ' ~ ; ._...,MBIA,GAS is doing something about the e~ergy crisis. & OLIVE STREET '\. SPECIA,L SALE . ' . . J>.:lnRY (9;. .:.r • • • nfl". .\ .,o.J ,.,.., <"Kn f<>llnw lhfir ~•• mrl ~ rnrl"Y· s., in ~• llmul' ...... ~ Touch Tun ing. Y•·t ""'"h"r w•r , chit Midd lepor t, Ohio 5 DAYS LEFf••. DON'T MISS ~ 0\4al Speaker. Automatic . in one week and still find time There is a lot of vacationing for their fun and highjinks. going on and I am green with Don't you wish you had their envy, to whit: pep and energy? I don't mind Dorothy and Jim Stout and telling you I could sure use the kids and Hazel and Carl some of it right now, what Barnhill are sunning with blackberries ready to themselves at Myrtle Beach; pick, garden to keep Bea Douglas is spending cultivated, all the ordinary some time in Florida visiting household chores to keep her mother ; Jr. and Judy going and try to work eight Kennedy and children will be hours a day so I can draw a leaving soon for some fun in pay check. the sun at Virginia Beach, I hear Mr. and Mr• Howie and Gordon and Helen Caldwell have moved their Caldwell have just returned sojourn down house trailer back to Tuppers from their Plains . Howie will be through the Tennessee teaching at Racine this fall Valley. JIM AND MARY Belle and wife Christy will be teaching at Chester. (ConUnued on page &) •• ••• ...' ..... Oe cofator compact cabinet in grained Rosewood c·ator. Recessed Black base. Screen tilted to create natural angl e. AFC. 5" ' . Your Tllom MeAn Store Pomeroy, Ohio .. REDUCED ~= sao.oo Tl..,n \o·r " 'ur f•ctd "'ith JULY'-CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES THRU THURSDAY heritage house CHOW'S STEAK MOUSE Quasar color TV is one ()f today~ very .best values. Dramatic lower priceseverything else has increased. It's proof of Quasar's seve.n year solid state TV leadership. Here's just one example, this 19-inch 100% solid stote Quasar. It incorporates all of the most wanted, most advanced features. The brightest, sharpest picture from a new tube design, simple to use lnstamatic color tuning, trouble-free chassis with plug in solid state mini circuits, one year in home labor warranty, energy saver switch, instant.on sound and 6'idure, all at the lowest price you can find. Compare this val-> . ue with any other make! It can not be equaled' . . . It's impossible! Model . . SToP IN TODAY! ~ lig_tHJ~t&JiJ • Try Our All New Waffles Who bailed out the Navy in 1798? · W~ ., · ~r~ nill pay)nR 1!11" th~ Rt'"olution.,r W11r . School. Jackson : Jackson High .School, Aug . 7, 3 p.m. to 9 p.m . The caravan will be in Waverly and Chillicothe on Aug . 8 and wil,l conclude in Dayton on Aug . 9. - William Sellers, Middleport and Randy Roach, Pomeroy, · brother of the groom . for her daughter's weddin g, Mrs. Ward wore a gown of red polka dol chiffon over wh ite taffe ta fashioned with a cape collar. She wore while ac cessor ies f:ln d white rosebud corsage. Mrs . Roach was in a blue flow ered chiffon over blue taffeta gown with a chiffon jacket. She also wore white accessories a nd a white rosebud corsage. The three grandmothers. Mrs. J ames frazier, Mrs. Ge rtrud e Miller and Mr. . Marie f!... rancis, also wore whi te rosebud corsages. A reception honorin g the couple was held in the chur ch soc ial r oom with lhe Philathea Women of the · church serving. The bride's table featur ed a three tiered wedding cake lopped wi lh_lhe traditional miniature bride and groom. The tier separators Were stairways, one fea turing a miniature maid of honor and best man and the other a bridesmaid and grooms ma n. A ringbearer and n ower girl were used on the lop of the second la yer. Yellow rosebud s, doves car rying rings and bells completed the decora tions of the cake baked by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ward of Pomeroy . The bride's bouque t and whi te taper s with ye llow rosebud rings completed the table decorations. Guests were registered by Miss Pam Nottingham. For a tour or Ohio, the bride changed into a beige pantsuit. The couple reside at Rt. 3, Pomeroy . The new Mrs . Roach is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School. Roach, a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, is employed at Landmark. WY9184 , v-.a Social Calendar .. TO WAFFLE LOVERS uncle of the groom , was a groomsman . The ushers were F4084P • ilnllllnl Zenith Chromacolor PiciUro Tube o Zenith too% Soitd·Siate Chaoolf • Patontod P-• Sentry Regulltor • 1lollci-S,.ta Electronic .. Tuning Spteni o C.._tlc o,._-.,., Tuning Helen Help Us •.•• By Helen Bottel Parents encouraged to visit caravan Mrs . Charles Goeg lein, AI hens County or Jackson to Ihis weekend in Akron with dea l from ail t he par~~;· president of the Meigs County visit the Ohio PTA carJivan . Richard and then Richard ticipants, they also developed Coun cil of Parents and The Ohio PTA is launching will reciprocate by brin~ing a many new friendships. Teachers, encourage parent.s a major eff ort to devel op group of his friends and bike Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Bennett of school-aged children to more s trong, active parent· riders down for a weekend of entertained quite a lot nf travel lo either Marietta, teac her associations in DEAR HElEN: camping and lrail riding . company lately. W-2 Douglas Southern Ohio with a unique H the income tax law as concerns married people isn't Red and Ross Carr and and Mrs. Bennett and their six-city tour. Aug . 6-9. changed, my wife and I may become the most-4ivorced and daughter Sonia spent several four children spent from July Mrs . J ean Dye, Ohio PTA remarried couple in the country. days in Colwnbus recently 1 to July 20wil h the Bennetts. president, will lead more We've decided 1o do as a husband-wife team of certified when they , accompanied Doug is stationed al Fort Lee, than hail a dozen slate ofdaughler Theresa t here . Va., and has onl y one more public accounts have done - divorce each other at the end of ri ce rs on the cara,•a n enti tled Theresa was a contestant in year to go until he can retire, the year and remarry in January. As "single people" they " PTA Wh eels fur Action " to the Miss Ohio . Tee nager having his 20 yea rs of senice save about $700a year, and that finances a great vacation trip, .mee t with PTA members and Pagean t. Over 700 entries in . He will be mily 37 years even after they subtract dc>-lt-yourself divorce costs. interested citizens . Most husbandS and wives who work are paying higher were received for the pageant old, and man , that is the way Sc hedule fur the ('ctravan MONDAY from all over the s!Bte of Ohio to retire. Then , Mr . and Mrs . !Bxes than if they were not wed. The Tax Reform Act· o£1972 s lops i!"; CI S fo ll ows: and only 65 were selected lo Wayne Bennett and daughter managed that little g<)Odie, when it provided a spceialtax rate. .. IZAAK Walton League Mariette~. W~1shingt o n participate in the program in from Zimesville came in to scheduletohelpsinglepeople.Maybelhlsiswhatsparkedthe fami ly reuni on 7 ~ .m. El emen tary School, /lug. 6, l , Potl'ick. Meat furn ished. Colwnbus. Then Theresa was see Mom and Dad and live-together craze - It's cheaper that way. to 9 p.m . • Consider: I earn $H,OOO a year, my wife earns $11,000. We BEND'O ' The River Garden one of th ose chosen from the brother and his family. And Athens County . Aug. 7, 9 65 to be in the lop 15finalists. Agnes Hili and son Bud and will have to pay over $600 moce lo the government than if we Club, 7 p.m. Monday al the a.m . to 2 p.m. at the Trihome of Mrs , Bert Grimm . The finalists were in- his family came into visit • were reporting ourtncome separately as single persons. So "Get me 1o the divorce court on time" is now our motto ! -IN From there members will go Cou nty J oi nt Vocati ona l terviewed by three judges on also. It was a really ni ce A BIND to the home of Mrs. Theron activities; they wrote essays family gathering. J ohnson for a lour of the rose on being proud to be an Agnes' daughter, Darlene, DEAR IN A BIND: 'And that 's the kind of "bind" that unUes! •' Amer ir,;an ; and then, of couldn 't make the trip up to garden. They wl'II re turn to U the govermnent doem't change this " Mari-tage Tax" the Grimm home for a brief co ur se, t ho se "unkn own " Ohio from Florida. but her soon, many afDaeol young married conples will be following bus in ess meeting and " point-blank ques tions asked husband, Arthur Quivey and in front' of many, many his mother had lo make the your lead -that is if tbey bother to get 01arrled In the first refreshments. . POMEROY Chambe r of people where a gir l doesn't trip for other reasons and place. - H. +++ Commerce Monday at noon have much lime to think. , slopped by to visit with the DEAR HElEN : al Meigs Inn. Theresa's qu estion was Bennetts. You may not have You know how people fantasize about having sex with " What would yr_u do if you kn own that two years ago POMEROY Garden Cluli, someone else. Everydhe does at one time or another. But my had only 24 hours to- live? " while sunnin g on the beach, a husband tells me about it ! 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. That's a dandy, isn't it' panel truck backed up over I hate to Invite my girlfriends over berause when they Willis McMurray , Mason , W. Theresa was sponsored by Darlene and injured her very leave, he wonders (out loud ) what it would be like with them. Va . the Pomeroy National Bank, seriously. She was not giv,en He even talks about other women while he's making love to TUESDAY Elberfelds Department Store inuch hope by l~e doc tors but , • MEIGS County Bicentl Co sta me. n n y . . • and the Tuppers Plains 4-H has mana ged to gel along for I've tried retaliation. He knows'!: don 't mean it. I've told tennial Commission meeting, Girls. two years. I will talk with him how much this u"Aets me. No change. We're both in our 8 p.m, in courtroom at Meigs ' ROd and Rose were busy Agnes first chance I get and late 20s, so heshouldn'tneed constant fantasies to turn him on. Courthouse. during this time as they acted find out just how she is doing Evenifhediles,howcanlmakehirnkeepquiet?- L.J. IMPORTANT meeting for as chaperones. The whole and pass it along to you. trustees for L.: · and volunteers h family agreed it ·was a LEONARD . ERWIN'S DEAR Your husband ilounds like the man who wrote about a parking cars for l e Meigs wonderful experience and construction project is psychological problem 1 felt wasn't quite right for family County Fair, 7':30 p.m . al thl-\ they not only learned a great looking good. It has a colonial newll)l8pen. But perhaps It llbould be aired, because It Isn't all Drew Webster Post 39, atmosphere with the brick that uncommon. Ameri can Legi on Horne, and white pillars in front , and Ibis poor fellow couldn't mau love adequately unless be Pomeroy. double doors . Although whipped out a picture of a beaullflll movie star and held It In SOUTHERN High School Leonard missed his middle of his viewing· range -which presented considerable difficulty Athletic Boosters to meet July deadline )le set for Tuesday, July 29 at 7:30 p.m . and ended a number of hopeful relatioiUI. himself, it looks as though il I'd guess both men haven't quite outgrown adolescence, at the high school. All inwon ' t be much longer. when all they had were handmade fantasies. (Or perhaps terested persons invi ted . Carroll DOdderer is looking FREN CH City Baptist BICJ S IHJ I forward to visitors . Son they're closet swlogen.) R e i) F rr n c 11 FH!!S . fell your h111band his "tom-on" turns you cold (and prove Church will hold mid-week Hobart and his wife , Beulah, TU! IIOV >:! I & it). · If he can't grow up himself, then get blm to a services at the Burlingham L<HQP Sol i D ron k and daughters Theresa and psychotherapist. He needs tnstruetloos oa the care and loving Church Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Jan e from Swanton, Ohio of a real woman. - H. THEY ARE MADE WITH A NEW, should be in this weekend to +++ WEDN ESDAY PATENTED MALTED WAFFLE spe nd a week or so with her. DEMHELEN: POMEROY WCTU , potluck AND PANCAKE FLOUR. THIS Vera and Vida Weber have Please add your voice to many others who are fighUng to dinn er at noo n at the returned from a tliree-week . ban pay toilets from airport restroom!!, and other public pl~ces FLOUR IS EXTREMELY LIGHT, Pomeroy United MethOdis t trip to Texas where they where you can find yourself in dire straits for want of a dime. AMAZINGLY DIGESTIBLE, Chur ch with a busi ness visited Vera's br other , - IN DISTRESS meeting to follow. Members · UNBELIEVEABLY DELICIOUS. Raymond Larkins, who is D~IN: . are to lake a covered dish . stationed at Fort Hood with. I quole an Oregon legislator (who helped win that ·state's the air force . battle agalnot such kidney deotroyers): "When nalnre calls, The boys and girls around ' she shouldn't have to pay a toll charge!" are getting ready to join other Beot way 1o fight thlB scourge is: Never close the door members of the Eastern High when you leave a pay toilet. If you bold It open for the next Band for a week at the guest, she (or be) will probably do likewise. And when the coin Crescendo Camp a I Rio box comes up nearly empty week after week, the management Grande. It is ·amazing lo me will soon see theerroroflts way. -H. how those kids learn so much +++ Got a problem? An adult Subject for discussion ? You can talk~~ over in her colwnn if you write to Helen Hottel, care of thiS newspaper. By·Norma Newland TUPPERS . PLAINS - Well, there seems to be so much going on and so much news about sickness l hardly know where to start. Let's talk about the nice things first. Mr. and Mrs. Clare nce Nichols, Jr. and their son and his family, Mr . and · Mrs. Kenny Nichols an d son, Jason, visited with parents (and grandparentS'), Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Nichols or Weatherman's Way . The visitors are all from Kentucky. Mrs. Bessie Barr of Helmet , Calif. a nd her daughter, Mrs. Al;vin Norton of Three Ri vers, Mich ., visited with Wayn e and Eve lyn Brickles •. of Wea ther man 's Way . Mrs. Barr is Evelyn Brickles' sister and this is their first visit together in four years. Mrs. Barr flew from California to Chicago and was mel by dau ghter , Mrs. Norton, and visited in be for e t he Mic higan automobile trip was made to Ohio. Mr . and Mrs . Ri cha rd L. Newland and children, J oey and Risha , spent a Sunday with his grandmotHer, Mrs . Louisa Newland. Richard and his family reside in Akron. Rich is a motorcycle buff (a trail bike enthusiast ) and has visitedwithGranlforridesin 'the beautiful southeastern Ohio hills. Grant will spend Mrs. Martin was a guest at the cha peau luncheon held at the Tow~smen Motel. In Chicago , Mrs. MarUn "'.: .co ngra tula ted th~ Depar- -::; temental D' Ilhnois for contributing $1,958 to the ':: nllrses sc holarship fund , ,;: endowin g a bed at the ·National Jewish Hospital for .::;:: $1,000, and achieving a part- '":: nership of 1,781. Gifts and ··clll'sages were presented to ·:;. Mrs . Martin at both con- ~· ventions. . :::, ~~~IM,qjl:<lfl~~~x:.::~!!.O:~::::::::::::::;:::::::::::,..:W:~>«ii~~~Rillll ·WAYSIDE· FURNITURE Third & Olive Street ·- - -...--G_a_lll.;.p.oo.n9s,;.Q-h.lo..,.. .· �I· . ·•' •, .5- The"Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, July 28, 1975 4 - The o&ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~on~y! July 28,197,5 Polly's Pointaf".co BYPtJl.[.Y CRAM!o:K Wax aluminum to keep shine POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Wha t is the best way to clean alwninwn storm doors? MRS. S. F. DEAR MRS. S:F.-The following suggestions were put out by the Aluminum Insti tute. Hare aluminum weathers with time as do anodized surfaces, but more slowly. Once darkened it is hard to bring back the shine. If one "M·ants to keep exterior aluminum, bright, wax or lacquer before it begins to weather. Wash the aluminum with mild soap and water, let dry and apply wax of any kind, including automobile or noor wax. Keep clean by washing with water and wiping dry with a clean cloth. Waxed, lacquered, or left-as· " is aluminum on the exterior /" can be kept bright and clean with mild cleaners, marked for aluminum car e. Spot test anything. For more severe darkening of bare aluminum use steel wool, fine sandpaper or other abrasives to remove the oxidation on the surface. ~ny scratches that may be left can be removed by using a liner abrasive . . Anodized aluminum Is cleaned the Life insuranc~~· rorsmal ·. _lxKigets w. hlvt. pOIIe' 1,. · p~le wr.o thlnll: th•r c.,'t •ftord Ule lnlur~t. C1ll iod1y. P. J. PAULEY 1187 Sprint Avo .. Pomeroy PH. f92-2318 • 0 NATIONWIDE sa mr way except a harsh a bra sive vigorou s ly used may damage its finish so sa ndpaper. etc., should be used only when all else has fail ed. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is with the tiny print on medicine bolties. elr. This print is often so small it can bat·eiy be read . Such directions c:ould be easily misread and cause disaster in some cases. - L. A. DEAR POLLY - Recently we repainted our children 's sw in g set. F irs t it was painted with a metal primer and then I painted il all white. Wh en that was dry !trimmed the glider and slide supports wit h ye ll ow. To further enha nce the job I took a clean wax applicator from a car wax can , dipped it into the yellow paint and the n blotted it onto the white paint in a random design. This gives the swi ng a bright pattern an d it does notiook repain ted. Using different thin gs such as cork s, s ponges, etc., can change the design in different ways. This not only protected the swing set for many years to come but gave it the look of a brand new one. - J. K. DEAR POLLY discovered that if I add about two teaspoons of while vinegar to the water in my iron it keeps my ir on steaming beautifully and helps to press sharp creases in mate'rials, es pecially polyester, that are hard to press . I fell! should pass this on as it has worked so well for me . ( Polly 's note - Do drain your iron after each use and do not let vinegar stand in it.) - FLORINE . You wlll receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly' s Problem or 'lJ,IL~~~~~c! Ill~, .. Loft 1-<,...u CMifiiiW " - o-c. · c............... Olu• ~~======~~!_:'o~l:ut~io:n:_:to:.,:a~p~r:o:bl~e:m~.--, I .. i. .., .' . The LYMAN .Tuppers Plains area news Mrs. Martin returns from state conventions Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roach June ceremony united couple The Middleport Church of Christ was the sellin g fer the June 28 weddin g of Drema Arlene Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Ray mond Henry Roach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach, Pomeroy . The Rev. George Glaze performed the double ring ceremony at 4:30 p. m . before an altar decorated with large vases of white gladioli and yellow a nd . white fug i , pompons flanked by two seven branch ca nde labra . While satin bows marked the family pews. Given in marria ge by her parents, the bride was attired in a gown of white jersey knit covered with chiffon . The sleeves of the gown were of chiffon and the bOdice of the gow n was fashioned of lace. The bride's veil of illusion was held in place with a Juliet cap covered with lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and baby's breath on a while Bible. Her only jewelry was a ring. Miss Peggy MurphY,, Pomeroy, was the bride's maid of honor, a nd her bridesmaid was Miss Trudy Roach, Pomeroy, sister of the groom . Both wore long beige linen gowns with brown lace accent on the bOdice and sleeves. Both wore wedding bell pendants, gifts of the bride, and carried bouquets ·of yellow and white Fugi pompons with brown streamers. Patty Ward, sister of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a long flowered polyester and cotton skirt with hand smocked top to coordinate, She carried a basket of yellow rose petals. Darin Roach, brother of the groom, was the ringbearer. George Ward , Rutl a nd , cousin of the bride, served as best man for the bridegroom, and Dale Miller, Huntington, Out of count y ~ uc s l• at the wedding and recepti on were Mr~..._._Ja1ncs E . Frazier. oarin, W. Va .; Mrs. Dar lene J ohnson and daught e r, Mason, W. Va .; Mr . an d Mrs . Buerel Tennant , Ma son; Mr . and Mrs. Carl Francis, Point . Mrs. Mary Marlin , demi Pleasa nt , W. Va . ; Da le chapea u nalionale, Centra l Miller. Huntington, and Mr. Division, Eight and Forty, and Mrs. Loui s Smith and ha s re turned from Kansas and Illinois where she atPam Smith , Columbus . Following the reception at tended the sla te conventions the chur ch, Mr , and Mrs. of Eig ht and Forty, an afJack Ward enterta ined at filiate or the American Jack's Club lor relatives and Le gion Auxiliary . Mrs. Ma rti n was a close friends of the couple. di sti nguis hed guest a nd Prior to the wedding, three showers were held for the spea ker at both conve nti ons. co.uple . Mr s. William She spoke on the children and Grueser, Mrs. Mike Gerlach youth program in working and Mrs. Gertrude Miller with thos e alflicled with hosted a shower at th e respiratory diseases a nd of Middleport Church of Christ, the services at th e National Miss Peggy Murphy held a Jewish Hospital in Denver , shower at her home for the Colo ., a facility parlicaily bride-<>iect's school friend s, s upp or te d by E igh t and and Mrs . J oa n Ward , Mrs. F arly . Mrs .' Martin a lso David Ward and Mrs. Willis talked a bout the national program Ward enter tained the bride- scho larship elect at American Leg ion designed to assis t nurses in furthe rin g their education in Hail in Rutland, Mr . and Mrs. Ca rl Roach hosted a supper for the wedding party and other VISITED invited guests followin g the Mrs . Harold Sauer, Midre hearsal on the friday dleport, Rl. I, joined her eveni ng precedin g the sisters, Mrs. Ernest Whi teweddi ng. They were assisted head and Mrs . Denver by Mr. and Mrs. William Webe r, Reedsville, and , Mrs. William Meredith , Beverly, Gru eser . for a trip to Wheeling where . they visited an uncle and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl J . Henderson . respiratory diseases. At the session of Departemental D'Kansas held at Pittsburg, 1\an ., qte guest speaker was Mrs . Tom fowler who presented a program on the wives of presidents. She used small costwned dolls to depict each one . The welcome lo Pillsburg was given by Mayor Ruth Lemon ·who con g rat u I ate d lhe organization for practicing and teaching Americanism. -:= Play it oafe anct 811l'e It may be time to hav e your preaene: policy updated, let's .Talk ·-,_ s-n DALE C. WARNER 992 -2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy . '' . ' •, • Ingels Furniture Bank Rite Financing . 112·2&35 timr r>11thr II~U . • super sav1ng.s ON ALL QUASAR WORKS-IN-A-DRAWER CONSOLE COLOR TV CONSOLE COLOR TV ·oPEN TONIGHT Tl L 8 O'CLOCK - llo"l'l. ~ nu ld wt Afl"nrd tn hu ihl up !lur .'\•'" )"~ \\"~II. Cnn~ril"~~ u llt'tl . nr ~o...•rnmrnr ~rcur i t ir,. ,\ntllht: ritiut1• umt lhr.,ul(h ro 1/ir luu.. ,.( 57 11. 71HI. . 1-:floujllt 1!11111k~ lht:dtown fur htlr thrnv"h 11.., io,;u" " '-'~ r-•· no~ou nn I U llf" ~ h i/h . Middleport !'!1 ........ ·····-··· Th~ir i n•t•.,rm~nr l;";o.J \\ hi·u !""" hV)" l · . ~ . 8' )"" ' "" h~,k -o ~ t h.,,.,~h ,, •• ,....11 ""'~ : "' s.. ,. ; ,.~, LARRY rt,.. l'lwu •t ro•u'n· ;,.,.... ,; .. ~ ~·"'" t•uun t .,.• .\utl o.- if rhwt .,,.....,· r t•n un ~ b . \">Ko ' rc l ot•lpiull ,,,..,..,.lrr .. " •.,,,. ""d !:'""'""''" ...,,,,... WAYSIDE FURNITURE. \1 loalllt" ltt•r ""' uo '' " ' ~llo t;o l ~ OF ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ... • .... . .· '·' ' ! TOOL FOR KIO$FUNMEAL'M Fun ira y. Funl.lurg o, , Reg . Fro1t ch F ries . Surpri se Pr1ze . Rt2g Sctt Onnlo. & a Sweet Trea t If You Buv Now! Regular s&9 95 UPRIGHT CLEANER With Regular 51995 CLEANING TOOLS ....... . •An outstanditl.g-group of original works 'of art. going ~'re across th~ ·ocean to . ~t y()U .more · · · gas. In juS,t a few years, huge ships with specially designed, super-cold compart· menti will be bringing additional nat• ural gas. supplies-in liquid form-from across the ocean. Natural gas can be liquefied by reducing its temperature to minus 260°F., making it possible to reduce 625 cubic re,e t of gas to 1. cubic foot ' of liquid. That means LNG can be shipped in c_ryogenic tankers · ~rom places we can't r~a~h 'with our pipebnes. · Each ship, carrying enough gas to supply more than 14,000 homes for a filii year, will deliver lJIJG to a special . receiving terminal that Columbia Gas is .helping to build on Chesapeake Bay. There, tho LNG will be revaporized for delivery to <;:olu!Obia's pipeline~. Although its cost will be higher, LNG will give Columbia's customers more clean energy. And with scarcity and mounting .e xpense affecting all types of energy, yoyr gas bill will still represent ' one of your most economical purchases. $ eEach exquisitely frpmed ll,tl.d ready to take its place over ' your mantel o'r sofa. I •SAVINGS UP TO '100 A VARIETY OF SUBJECTS AND SIZES. I:BPIICIIy CLEANS SHAGS O. WA Y Dl • l · A· NU'' ~UI . . u i"RO Ooo OIO u..,..r,r"'"' 10 • root ..... 10 Go o p oh og o OPEN TONIGHT '.T ILS O'CLOCK · T r l poo ~ .. ' " '"~ • • 1 • ~ • •• 1'0-' • r , • 5~ok oo l 2 • I • o o p • '• Co! :1·· ~~ · rro" cru,.. r LARRY'S COR. 2ND AT GRAPE HOURS: 9 to 5 DAILY MON: and FRI. TIL 8 PM . U rgetl dl•prn•ble dust·be g m.cle he• 5&0 cu. ln. tf.JI [r~ ' ~ '' • ,. .. !'f ' ~ ; ._...,MBIA,GAS is doing something about the e~ergy crisis. & OLIVE STREET '\. SPECIA,L SALE . ' . . J>.:lnRY (9;. .:.r • • • nfl". .\ .,o.J ,.,.., <"Kn f<>llnw lhfir ~•• mrl ~ rnrl"Y· s., in ~• llmul' ...... ~ Touch Tun ing. Y•·t ""'"h"r w•r , chit Midd lepor t, Ohio 5 DAYS LEFf••. DON'T MISS ~ 0\4al Speaker. Automatic . in one week and still find time There is a lot of vacationing for their fun and highjinks. going on and I am green with Don't you wish you had their envy, to whit: pep and energy? I don't mind Dorothy and Jim Stout and telling you I could sure use the kids and Hazel and Carl some of it right now, what Barnhill are sunning with blackberries ready to themselves at Myrtle Beach; pick, garden to keep Bea Douglas is spending cultivated, all the ordinary some time in Florida visiting household chores to keep her mother ; Jr. and Judy going and try to work eight Kennedy and children will be hours a day so I can draw a leaving soon for some fun in pay check. the sun at Virginia Beach, I hear Mr. and Mr• Howie and Gordon and Helen Caldwell have moved their Caldwell have just returned sojourn down house trailer back to Tuppers from their Plains . Howie will be through the Tennessee teaching at Racine this fall Valley. JIM AND MARY Belle and wife Christy will be teaching at Chester. (ConUnued on page &) •• ••• ...' ..... Oe cofator compact cabinet in grained Rosewood c·ator. Recessed Black base. Screen tilted to create natural angl e. AFC. 5" ' . Your Tllom MeAn Store Pomeroy, Ohio .. REDUCED ~= sao.oo Tl..,n \o·r " 'ur f•ctd "'ith JULY'-CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES THRU THURSDAY heritage house CHOW'S STEAK MOUSE Quasar color TV is one ()f today~ very .best values. Dramatic lower priceseverything else has increased. It's proof of Quasar's seve.n year solid state TV leadership. Here's just one example, this 19-inch 100% solid stote Quasar. It incorporates all of the most wanted, most advanced features. The brightest, sharpest picture from a new tube design, simple to use lnstamatic color tuning, trouble-free chassis with plug in solid state mini circuits, one year in home labor warranty, energy saver switch, instant.on sound and 6'idure, all at the lowest price you can find. Compare this val-> . ue with any other make! It can not be equaled' . . . It's impossible! Model . . SToP IN TODAY! ~ lig_tHJ~t&JiJ • Try Our All New Waffles Who bailed out the Navy in 1798? · W~ ., · ~r~ nill pay)nR 1!11" th~ Rt'"olution.,r W11r . School. Jackson : Jackson High .School, Aug . 7, 3 p.m. to 9 p.m . The caravan will be in Waverly and Chillicothe on Aug . 8 and wil,l conclude in Dayton on Aug . 9. - William Sellers, Middleport and Randy Roach, Pomeroy, · brother of the groom . for her daughter's weddin g, Mrs. Ward wore a gown of red polka dol chiffon over wh ite taffe ta fashioned with a cape collar. She wore while ac cessor ies f:ln d white rosebud corsage. Mrs . Roach was in a blue flow ered chiffon over blue taffeta gown with a chiffon jacket. She also wore white accessories a nd a white rosebud corsage. The three grandmothers. Mrs. J ames frazier, Mrs. Ge rtrud e Miller and Mr. . Marie f!... rancis, also wore whi te rosebud corsages. A reception honorin g the couple was held in the chur ch soc ial r oom with lhe Philathea Women of the · church serving. The bride's table featur ed a three tiered wedding cake lopped wi lh_lhe traditional miniature bride and groom. The tier separators Were stairways, one fea turing a miniature maid of honor and best man and the other a bridesmaid and grooms ma n. A ringbearer and n ower girl were used on the lop of the second la yer. Yellow rosebud s, doves car rying rings and bells completed the decora tions of the cake baked by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ward of Pomeroy . The bride's bouque t and whi te taper s with ye llow rosebud rings completed the table decorations. Guests were registered by Miss Pam Nottingham. For a tour or Ohio, the bride changed into a beige pantsuit. The couple reside at Rt. 3, Pomeroy . The new Mrs . Roach is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School. Roach, a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, is employed at Landmark. WY9184 , v-.a Social Calendar .. TO WAFFLE LOVERS uncle of the groom , was a groomsman . The ushers were F4084P • ilnllllnl Zenith Chromacolor PiciUro Tube o Zenith too% Soitd·Siate Chaoolf • Patontod P-• Sentry Regulltor • 1lollci-S,.ta Electronic .. Tuning Spteni o C.._tlc o,._-.,., Tuning Helen Help Us •.•• By Helen Bottel Parents encouraged to visit caravan Mrs . Charles Goeg lein, AI hens County or Jackson to Ihis weekend in Akron with dea l from ail t he par~~;· president of the Meigs County visit the Ohio PTA carJivan . Richard and then Richard ticipants, they also developed Coun cil of Parents and The Ohio PTA is launching will reciprocate by brin~ing a many new friendships. Teachers, encourage parent.s a major eff ort to devel op group of his friends and bike Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Bennett of school-aged children to more s trong, active parent· riders down for a weekend of entertained quite a lot nf travel lo either Marietta, teac her associations in DEAR HElEN: camping and lrail riding . company lately. W-2 Douglas Southern Ohio with a unique H the income tax law as concerns married people isn't Red and Ross Carr and and Mrs. Bennett and their six-city tour. Aug . 6-9. changed, my wife and I may become the most-4ivorced and daughter Sonia spent several four children spent from July Mrs . J ean Dye, Ohio PTA remarried couple in the country. days in Colwnbus recently 1 to July 20wil h the Bennetts. president, will lead more We've decided 1o do as a husband-wife team of certified when they , accompanied Doug is stationed al Fort Lee, than hail a dozen slate ofdaughler Theresa t here . Va., and has onl y one more public accounts have done - divorce each other at the end of ri ce rs on the cara,•a n enti tled Theresa was a contestant in year to go until he can retire, the year and remarry in January. As "single people" they " PTA Wh eels fur Action " to the Miss Ohio . Tee nager having his 20 yea rs of senice save about $700a year, and that finances a great vacation trip, .mee t with PTA members and Pagean t. Over 700 entries in . He will be mily 37 years even after they subtract dc>-lt-yourself divorce costs. interested citizens . Most husbandS and wives who work are paying higher were received for the pageant old, and man , that is the way Sc hedule fur the ('ctravan MONDAY from all over the s!Bte of Ohio to retire. Then , Mr . and Mrs . !Bxes than if they were not wed. The Tax Reform Act· o£1972 s lops i!"; CI S fo ll ows: and only 65 were selected lo Wayne Bennett and daughter managed that little g<)Odie, when it provided a spceialtax rate. .. IZAAK Walton League Mariette~. W~1shingt o n participate in the program in from Zimesville came in to scheduletohelpsinglepeople.Maybelhlsiswhatsparkedthe fami ly reuni on 7 ~ .m. El emen tary School, /lug. 6, l , Potl'ick. Meat furn ished. Colwnbus. Then Theresa was see Mom and Dad and live-together craze - It's cheaper that way. to 9 p.m . • Consider: I earn $H,OOO a year, my wife earns $11,000. We BEND'O ' The River Garden one of th ose chosen from the brother and his family. And Athens County . Aug. 7, 9 65 to be in the lop 15finalists. Agnes Hili and son Bud and will have to pay over $600 moce lo the government than if we Club, 7 p.m. Monday al the a.m . to 2 p.m. at the Trihome of Mrs , Bert Grimm . The finalists were in- his family came into visit • were reporting ourtncome separately as single persons. So "Get me 1o the divorce court on time" is now our motto ! -IN From there members will go Cou nty J oi nt Vocati ona l terviewed by three judges on also. It was a really ni ce A BIND to the home of Mrs. Theron activities; they wrote essays family gathering. J ohnson for a lour of the rose on being proud to be an Agnes' daughter, Darlene, DEAR IN A BIND: 'And that 's the kind of "bind" that unUes! •' Amer ir,;an ; and then, of couldn 't make the trip up to garden. They wl'II re turn to U the govermnent doem't change this " Mari-tage Tax" the Grimm home for a brief co ur se, t ho se "unkn own " Ohio from Florida. but her soon, many afDaeol young married conples will be following bus in ess meeting and " point-blank ques tions asked husband, Arthur Quivey and in front' of many, many his mother had lo make the your lead -that is if tbey bother to get 01arrled In the first refreshments. . POMEROY Chambe r of people where a gir l doesn't trip for other reasons and place. - H. +++ Commerce Monday at noon have much lime to think. , slopped by to visit with the DEAR HElEN : al Meigs Inn. Theresa's qu estion was Bennetts. You may not have You know how people fantasize about having sex with " What would yr_u do if you kn own that two years ago POMEROY Garden Cluli, someone else. Everydhe does at one time or another. But my had only 24 hours to- live? " while sunnin g on the beach, a husband tells me about it ! 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. That's a dandy, isn't it' panel truck backed up over I hate to Invite my girlfriends over berause when they Willis McMurray , Mason , W. Theresa was sponsored by Darlene and injured her very leave, he wonders (out loud ) what it would be like with them. Va . the Pomeroy National Bank, seriously. She was not giv,en He even talks about other women while he's making love to TUESDAY Elberfelds Department Store inuch hope by l~e doc tors but , • MEIGS County Bicentl Co sta me. n n y . . • and the Tuppers Plains 4-H has mana ged to gel along for I've tried retaliation. He knows'!: don 't mean it. I've told tennial Commission meeting, Girls. two years. I will talk with him how much this u"Aets me. No change. We're both in our 8 p.m, in courtroom at Meigs ' ROd and Rose were busy Agnes first chance I get and late 20s, so heshouldn'tneed constant fantasies to turn him on. Courthouse. during this time as they acted find out just how she is doing Evenifhediles,howcanlmakehirnkeepquiet?- L.J. IMPORTANT meeting for as chaperones. The whole and pass it along to you. trustees for L.: · and volunteers h family agreed it ·was a LEONARD . ERWIN'S DEAR Your husband ilounds like the man who wrote about a parking cars for l e Meigs wonderful experience and construction project is psychological problem 1 felt wasn't quite right for family County Fair, 7':30 p.m . al thl-\ they not only learned a great looking good. It has a colonial newll)l8pen. But perhaps It llbould be aired, because It Isn't all Drew Webster Post 39, atmosphere with the brick that uncommon. Ameri can Legi on Horne, and white pillars in front , and Ibis poor fellow couldn't mau love adequately unless be Pomeroy. double doors . Although whipped out a picture of a beaullflll movie star and held It In SOUTHERN High School Leonard missed his middle of his viewing· range -which presented considerable difficulty Athletic Boosters to meet July deadline )le set for Tuesday, July 29 at 7:30 p.m . and ended a number of hopeful relatioiUI. himself, it looks as though il I'd guess both men haven't quite outgrown adolescence, at the high school. All inwon ' t be much longer. when all they had were handmade fantasies. (Or perhaps terested persons invi ted . Carroll DOdderer is looking FREN CH City Baptist BICJ S IHJ I forward to visitors . Son they're closet swlogen.) R e i) F rr n c 11 FH!!S . fell your h111band his "tom-on" turns you cold (and prove Church will hold mid-week Hobart and his wife , Beulah, TU! IIOV >:! I & it). · If he can't grow up himself, then get blm to a services at the Burlingham L<HQP Sol i D ron k and daughters Theresa and psychotherapist. He needs tnstruetloos oa the care and loving Church Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Jan e from Swanton, Ohio of a real woman. - H. THEY ARE MADE WITH A NEW, should be in this weekend to +++ WEDN ESDAY PATENTED MALTED WAFFLE spe nd a week or so with her. DEMHELEN: POMEROY WCTU , potluck AND PANCAKE FLOUR. THIS Vera and Vida Weber have Please add your voice to many others who are fighUng to dinn er at noo n at the returned from a tliree-week . ban pay toilets from airport restroom!!, and other public pl~ces FLOUR IS EXTREMELY LIGHT, Pomeroy United MethOdis t trip to Texas where they where you can find yourself in dire straits for want of a dime. AMAZINGLY DIGESTIBLE, Chur ch with a busi ness visited Vera's br other , - IN DISTRESS meeting to follow. Members · UNBELIEVEABLY DELICIOUS. Raymond Larkins, who is D~IN: . are to lake a covered dish . stationed at Fort Hood with. I quole an Oregon legislator (who helped win that ·state's the air force . battle agalnot such kidney deotroyers): "When nalnre calls, The boys and girls around ' she shouldn't have to pay a toll charge!" are getting ready to join other Beot way 1o fight thlB scourge is: Never close the door members of the Eastern High when you leave a pay toilet. If you bold It open for the next Band for a week at the guest, she (or be) will probably do likewise. And when the coin Crescendo Camp a I Rio box comes up nearly empty week after week, the management Grande. It is ·amazing lo me will soon see theerroroflts way. -H. how those kids learn so much +++ Got a problem? An adult Subject for discussion ? You can talk~~ over in her colwnn if you write to Helen Hottel, care of thiS newspaper. By·Norma Newland TUPPERS . PLAINS - Well, there seems to be so much going on and so much news about sickness l hardly know where to start. Let's talk about the nice things first. Mr. and Mrs. Clare nce Nichols, Jr. and their son and his family, Mr . and · Mrs. Kenny Nichols an d son, Jason, visited with parents (and grandparentS'), Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Nichols or Weatherman's Way . The visitors are all from Kentucky. Mrs. Bessie Barr of Helmet , Calif. a nd her daughter, Mrs. Al;vin Norton of Three Ri vers, Mich ., visited with Wayn e and Eve lyn Brickles •. of Wea ther man 's Way . Mrs. Barr is Evelyn Brickles' sister and this is their first visit together in four years. Mrs. Barr flew from California to Chicago and was mel by dau ghter , Mrs. Norton, and visited in be for e t he Mic higan automobile trip was made to Ohio. Mr . and Mrs . Ri cha rd L. Newland and children, J oey and Risha , spent a Sunday with his grandmotHer, Mrs . Louisa Newland. Richard and his family reside in Akron. Rich is a motorcycle buff (a trail bike enthusiast ) and has visitedwithGranlforridesin 'the beautiful southeastern Ohio hills. Grant will spend Mrs. Martin was a guest at the cha peau luncheon held at the Tow~smen Motel. In Chicago , Mrs. MarUn "'.: .co ngra tula ted th~ Depar- -::; temental D' Ilhnois for contributing $1,958 to the ':: nllrses sc holarship fund , ,;: endowin g a bed at the ·National Jewish Hospital for .::;:: $1,000, and achieving a part- '":: nership of 1,781. Gifts and ··clll'sages were presented to ·:;. Mrs . Martin at both con- ~· ventions. . :::, ~~~IM,qjl:<lfl~~~x:.::~!!.O:~::::::::::::::;:::::::::::,..:W:~>«ii~~~Rillll ·WAYSIDE· FURNITURE Third & Olive Street ·- - -...--G_a_lll.;.p.oo.n9s,;.Q-h.lo..,.. .· �- --- .. .I I • IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , JUVENIL E DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO S UMMON S case PUBLIC N OT ICE Scdi Pd prlliJ('"" ' s wi ll re ce•ve el by '''' t•o. •rd Educa t 10 0 o t rt,t~ Mt• •qs l cH ,,I Sc h oo l D•s tr •c.' m til t· ott. cP n t No 2 1, 574 !h(' C lf' rk 111 th C' M t •tQS J un •or To : Willoughb y H tll, J u vc ntl c Probation Off icer of M eigs County , Oh1o . Oh •o . lor .nsurrmc£' co v Praqc You are comman ded to no tify James Edward Maie r s . addr~ss unknown and Carol Ann Ma 1o rs . address unknown , that a cornpl arnt ha s been f iled in this Court that Joy Mators. age 12 years DO B 7 8 1961 , appears to be a neg lected and de p ende nt Child It is ordered that you appear personal ly befor e the Cou rt at Pomeroy ; Ohro , on tt1e 6th day of August , 1975 . at 10 00 o'c lock AM Further 11 rs o rd ere d that the persons having p h ysr ca l custody or control o f sa1 d child sha ll brrng the c h !!d io the hear ing A person so no ttfi ed, who falls to appear , may be punrs hed as moth er cases o f co n tempt of Courr Any party rs entitled 10 co un se t in the proceed rngs an d lh~ Court will appomt counse l tl 't he party is rndtgent Sard Wi lloughby Hill wtl l make due re t urn of 1 1hrs wr rl on or before th e Jr d d ay o f Augu st , 19 75 The com plar nt file d herem cont a ins a p rayer lor per ma n ent custody You are notrf red that the gran tr ng of such custody perman e ntly d ivests th'e p ar en ts of t he rr par ental rights and prrvrleg es W1 tness my hand and the seal of sai d Court th rs 23 rd day of Ju ly , 1975 for sc h ool bu ses tru c k s a nd Other rno tor v ch•c lt·::; until 7 10 P M On AUI.IUS1 1?, 19/5, ErtS ii' rn 1 ''' ' " cil 0;,-y i •CI II ' '-.i,l nd ,., d W I'• C il 'llltt lJ• (I s W1ll b e op c n C' d Bv (7l J anet E Mo rr rs Ch tef De p uty Clerk 28 , lie Tuppers Plains 1Continued from Page 5 Duvall entertained the Duvall reunion clan recenUy at their home . Most of the group are from the Parkersburg a rea but the one who came the farthes t was a niece of Jim "s, Betty Nook from Meadville , Pa. Niese! Duvall is in Washington , D. C. with a group of other 4-H members on a ci tizenship tour . The group left Columbus last Sun d By at 6 a.m. and will return this Saturday at 6 p .m. Th e group will stay at the National 4-H Center on . Connec t lCUt Avenue . The boys and girls were accompanied by Marta Notice NOW - se tlin9 Fu ll e r Brush Produc Is, pho ne 992 3410 2 SIGNS· ,P omeroy : I .. ,OF catl111 q •h P Tctc phonP C l e rk s Oft ,ce num bc r ~9 '( ',(,50 Mcrgs. Loca l Sc hoo l DrS!rrcl Bo ard of EC1 uca tr on t w McComas Clt'rk 111 11 ?t ?81 8 1 1 ~El •O l S tt br ow n dog answers 10 th e rHl mc o l " Pooc ll rc" Ha s .1 19! 1 19 / ~ l1ct2 nsc on hrrn Ph one 99 / 196 '> ' 71 QUALITY 3rc L O~r Fe male Sramc sf.' cat ta s t set>n rn Tupper s Ptam s area ,$'i0 r ew("l rd ca rr 99 ? $1695 power steering and brakes, at r cond ., flit wheel. luggage rack , green ltn tsh, rad10 Nt ce. ', /-l9 l ?S ] IC nc 1972 COMET 2 DOOR $1850 6 cyl std . trans. ra dto , l1k e new w w trres, blue finish , n1ce car w tth good economy Help Wanted NOTI CE OF APPOINTMENT Ca'>e No El l A F 7tS57 PUBLIC NOTICE Sea ted br d s wrll be r ecerved by th e Mergs Loca l Sc hoo l Ors trt ct Board of Education at the ir of frce rn the Me tgs J untor H1g h Sc hool Bui lding, Mid dl epo rt , Ohro . fo r sch ool bUs tr res untr l 7 30 PM , Eas ter'n Dayl 1ght Sav in gs Trme on Aug ust 1?, 1975, a t wh rc h trm e brds wil l be opened Th e trr e brd p ri ces ar e to include def'!1oun tmg o f the old lrre and mou n ttng of the ne w or recap ped on the rim and pl acmg th e mounted tire and rtm on t he bus For spec ificatrons please cal l 997 5650 Mergs Loca l School Drstrrc t ·n L W Mc Comas, Clerk 14, 71. 78 18J 4, .:l tc t? ME N ne eded , rnu s l have car ~nd n e~ t a pp ea ran ce Phone -l<16 0677 Monday only 1 n Svrac;~e. ohio POMEROY, OHIO Ph . 992 -3993 4 10 co. ~ ·~ "SENTINEL CARRIER" Phone 992-2156 TODAY COUPLE to be resident manage r for new apartm en t complex rn Ne w Hav en W va ln teres t rng lOb o f • ~en l t n g apartments , collectrng re n t , some ma1n tenan ce work Call 1 304 set 278e or write Prime Management Co Attn J oe Ktn g , 306 E Gay 5 1 , Co lumbus , Ohro 43215 7 18 tOtc POi\'IE~;n<:AT&D: THOU6HT I:D 81l1N6 HOME' FI5H FOR 12 : ~Wide World Mystery 6. 1 :00-Tomorr- 3,4; News 13. Pomei"oY..... PAINt STRIPPING SERVICE Racine Plumbing & Heating NOTICE TO G RIL L cook. car hops. REMODE LING , CONTRACTORS Plumbing , waitresses Apply in p er son heat rng a nd a ll types of STATE OF OHIO House Craw's Steak , gene r al r e pa tr Wot"k DEPARTMENTOF Po me roy TRANSPORTATION guara n teed 20 years ex 7 n 6tc Phon e 992 2409 pe ri ence Columbus. Ohto Juty18,19H 5 1 t fr Contract Sales Legal Cop y CA RPENTRY WORK No 7l-4BO PORTA-COOL"' Ce tlm g , paneling , flooring, UNITPRICECONTRACT PM S-000 S ( 27) e lc Phon e 992 275 9. REG QUARTER hor se, bay ROOM-to-ROOM Guilkey, extension agent. Sealed proposa ls will be 6 24 2; h, ge lding , and 13 month o ld Alan Duvall and Bob rDirector eceived at The off ice of the parnt colt Also. AKC black of th e Ohi o De part toy poodl e Ca n be seen at ~~~~~· Reg 159 95 . : Grossnickle spent several ment of Transportatio n. 70_1 Lea ding Cr eek Rd , 1 Middleport ; ,. days in Columbus and Ket- Co lumbus . Oh ro. until 10 oo .!!.""='" 4,o ILE R lot rn Middl epo rt AM . Oh io Standard Trme, 7 18 lf c TRA _ Only 43 lb Ca ll 99'2 5434 . tering , They visited with Tuesday, August 19 , 1975 , tor :.~ lther models 7 16 26tc • M'k d Rh da Impr ovem e nts in · • - ---- - - - - • 1 e · an on Sanders A thens. Ga ll <a , Me,gs , ~~~~~-:'!'WI'!!. on sale . 17x52 TRAILER , like new :-S35 :' and Vic and Denise Laugh- Monroe, Morgan and Vtn ton pe r week , ut rJ rites pa id 608· E. Co unt res, Oh10 , on varrous •' ' rey. RD SAL E . 2 weeks, July 12 Phone 992 3374 roads in ATH ; GAL Cities of YAthru 1 16th An ltques , aHa d rn MAIN :t>oMuoT ufiliJWn• • 7 n lf c : · Mary Belle also told me Crown Ci ty , Rio Grande rn la mp, o ld clocks , d ep r ess ion - --- - ·9._J!Ick w. Car.. · f t h Gall1a Cou nt y , HOC, MEG POM~RO-Y.O glass , m1sc 4 mil es south of 6il1l l'hooe m-2111 . ' : a bou t the rrus or une at t e VHtages ol Middleport , 4 ROOMS and ba t h apt in . . . Athens on Rt 33 .,. home of her niece, Paula Pomeroy in Me rgs Co un ty, , CLOSE lN - Love ly home Rutland area Phon e 992 7 10 14tC 5858 ~ Brewer Paula's hn•"and MOE Village of Stafford •n consrsting of 2. 77 Acres . 3 CANNING tomatoes . green , • • ':l:'tlt i ' ' Monroe County ; MRG 7 27 tfc large BR . bath, TV room , beans , s weet pepp ers, • David, employed by an ~ in- Villages of Malia , Stockport in NOTICE TO -------lovely ktfche n , full c ucumbers . Gera ldrne CONTRACTORS • sulatingfirmin ParkersbUrg •• Morgan County ,VIN Village STOR E bldg s, Rt. 7, Tupper s Cleland , Ra c ine Phone 949 : • I or Zaleska rn Vmton County ; STATE OF OH 10 basement. own water P la rns, Pho ne 667 -3858 41? 1 • while on the job broke both WA S Clly ol Be lpr e, V<llag es DEPARTMENT OF system plu s tap, porch, TRANSPORTATION 7 25 tt c - - - - . - ____ _ ___7 27 71p • heels in a fall He has un- ot Lowe ll, Macksburg , carport. large garage, 2 ; · Townshrps of M usk rn g um , Columbus, Ohio. LAURELA NO apar tme nt s July 18 , 1975 • dergone surgery at St. Warren 1n Washington trailer hookups for extra MODERN Walnut Console 6th 7 Geo rge Sts, N e ~ Contract Sales Leg at Copy stereo radro combinat10n, 4 ; Joseph's 1\ospital and now is County , by applying edge, income . JUST LOOK, Ha ven , W Va Avartable , center and la ne lines No . 75-4e4 speed c hang e r Balance $28,000. Call now . August 15, Brand new '} m for a long and painful Paveme nt W1dth var 1es . UNIT PRICE CONTRACT SlOIAO or terms Call 992 RADIO OPERATOR'S A b ed~ o oms to wnh ouses , ROS-000S(7) 3965 •.. recuperation period . His Protect and Work Length _ appl1ances furnishe d, fu ll y ~ Vary . Sea ted Proposals will be DREAM H;gh on a ~ill, 7-21 -lfc ca rpeted Renting 5128 up room nwnber is 214. " The date set tor completion rece1ved at th e office of the -·IVERY PRIVATE! 1'12 ~n cl vding utrltties . For mor e Director of the Ohio Depart acre, 2 nice BR , bath , Bill Cole spent two days in f~r:~ii~ :.~r~td~~~~ P~~P~~a~~! men t 'of Transportation , 1971 , 350, JOHN Deere dozer, rnformafron ca ll 1 30 4 882 7788 deisel eng;ne, 6 ft . blade. utilify R, Nat . gas furnace, Cleveland recently. He was Each b ;dder s hall be Co lumbus, Oh10 . until 10 00 A.M .. Ohio Standard Trme , 7 18 lOtc canopy draw bar and PTO, porches, garage . ONLY accompanied by Robin ~;~~~~;g t~ht~~ek w~~h ~~55 ~~dr': Tuesday , August 19 , 1975, tor $6,000 . Phone 985-3S94. $13,000 . Ritchie, Michael Collins and chec k tor an amount equal to improvements in 7-23-8tp f UR N ap t 5 rooms a nd bath , MIDDLEPORT Older Gallia . Me igs and Vinton Gene Cole · J DaviS · is t f1ve per cent of h1s b1d, but in nrce larqe yard. bat h and 1 •• ' · · a no event more than fifty Counties, Ohio, on v8rious home In good condition 190 So,u th Seco nd St , home after being in St . thousand dollars , or l!l bond for sections of State Rou te 554 in 1971 VEGA car , excellen t Close to shopping, 2 story Mrd dl epo r t, a dult s o nly the Co mmunity of Bidwell, condition Also , elec . dryer . Joeeph's hospital for a week ~~"t~:rdci~~~~~r~ld bid, payable Spr Phon e 997. 5262 even1 ngs "' frame, 3 BR , 2 baths, ingfie ld Township , State F'hone (304) 882 -2052 . 5 21 lfc dining R ., Ut;l;ty R ., for congestive heart trouble· Btdders must apply , on th e Route 160 in Morgan Town 7 24 -6tc Bob Durst 'IS enten'ng th I proper forms, for qu~lifica ti on ship , Ga llia County , St ate .s torage bldg. LOVELY . e at least ten day s pnor to the Route 124 in Sa lem Township, i' URNI SHED apartm en t , 1972 HONDA Phone 992 -5726 FOR $8,300 . hospital for various tests to date set. for opening bids in Slate 'Route 7 m Chester adults only in Mrddleport 7 24 -6tc POMEROY Mobile Township, Meigs Cou nty ; and discover just what 1accordance with Chapter 5525 Phone 99 2-3874 try to , S Oh10 Rev ised Code . U S Route 50 in the Com Home . 12x60. 3 BR, air 3 25 ttc TWO radio control system, caUSUlg problems with his Plans and specifications· are mun ity of Allensville, cond., $4,500. one 6 channe l and one 4 back and M d M on tile In the Depart ~ qt Richland Towns hip , Vinton MobHe channel Contact . Dean • ' POMEROY ' r . an . rs. Transportation and th f"'O~ice County , by re m ov ing roa dside 4 ROOM unfurnished house 1 Sch rock, Bo x 42 Rutland , Home - 14x70, 3 BR, 11!2 Homer Cole were called to of the DIS t ri <>l ~ DeJ!u lr obstacles . Lincoln Hgt s , phon~ Ohio 45 775 . 9650 Project Length - o 00 feet 92 3874 01 baths, palto, etc . $8,900. 'Lancaster. Homer's uncle, f~;tobirec tor re~~r~e~~ th~ or 0 000 mile 7-27 -3tp 7 6-tfc DEXTER - 157 acres nice .Gerald Cole, underwent right to retect any an'd·a11 bid S. Work Length - 3.737 .00 feet - -· - ------ - -----clean land , House or 0.7 07 m He . 4 RM apt wrth wall to wall 20 FT. CABIN cruiser , iurgery at the LancasU!r RICHARD D. J ACKSON The Ohio Department of buildings . JUST $7,600 T hompson hull, trailer , car pet. 104 Spnng Ave , DIRE CTOR Transportat io n h ere by hospital for cancer of the down, bal. $290 .54 pe r Porn eroy Ca II 99 2 5908 phone 992-2815. Rev e -17 73 not1fi es all bidders that it will liver and boweL 6 22 tfc month for 15 yrs. Inc . rn7-23-12fc affirmatively insure that rn Pl 28 (81 4, 2tc terest. L _ &hatted with Mae any contract entered into pursuant 10 th is ad - 3 BEDRM 65><12 mobrle home 1968 CAMP IN G trailer , s leeps ROUTE 681 - 135 Acres , Vineyard about the scare srx, se lf contained, 18 footer for ren t. ut!l itt es pa1d vertisemen t , m i nority just $123 per acre, part Good cond rtion . Phone 992. located rn Burlmgham Cali Rev , Meece gave her and business enterprises will be 32 09 , • minerals, about $5 ,000 992 7751 afforded full opportun rty to Hob. Mr. Meece had called roorh numbers so that you 7 22 6tc down, bal. like rent. submit bids in res ponse to this 7.1 tf c - -----------Hob and was chatting with can send cards to those in invitation and wi ll not be THE HOME FOR REAL BICYCLE Repair ~S;i"es -;n d d tscrrminated against on the him on the telephone when his hospitals. It means a lot to ESTATE SALES IN COUNTRY Mobil e Home Se rv ice , 498 Locust St g rounds of race . color . or Midd l eport, Ohio . Phone' Pa rk , Rt 33. ten m tl es nor th MEIGS COUNTY. speech became indistinct and know natura l origin in consideration that someone is 992 3092 , of Pomeroy Large lots wrth PHONE 992-2259 slurred . Hob asked Mae to thinking of you. Incidentally , for an award . concre te paf1os, si d e walks 7-22 -26tc "Minimum wage rates for :;:.: r un ne r s a nd o ff s tre ef ,take the 'telephone and he in case anyone needs it, ihe th is pro jec t have been parkr ng Phone 99'/. 747 9 NICE , gentle Palamino 7 RM . HOUSE in Racine area . predetermined as requ ired by 1 Immediately started for the zip code for Parkersburg is yearling colt , l!lnd 1 ches tnut 12 31 lfc Completely carpeted , f\.111 taw and are set forth in the bid sorreL very gentle Phone size basement. gas furnace parsonage. Mae talked with 26001. proposal." 742 -421 1 or phone 742 6863 , w ith carport Call for ap . "The date se t for completion I t N :) 1 ROOM turn rs hed and him a few minutes and she aft er S p . m . Well, I guess that is about tt of th is wo rk sh all be set forth pointment to see, 949-5341 un furnrs hed apar tm ents , 7.27 -5tc P hone 992 5434 heard the crash of the for this time, except I have a 1 27 -6tC m th e bidding proposal." 4 12 ttc MODE-RNWa lnUt- console ;'" Each b idder shall be telephone ileing dropped. big favor to ask from you required to file with his bid a s te reo radio combi na tion 4 ~ HOUSE for Sl!lle on 2 acres of land near Vinton. Ohio on She called Chester Gorrell readers. I need to buy, beg, ce rtifr e d check or cash ier 's PFC IVI\TE meetrng room for spe ed c hanger Balance ·¥-\ Mt Tabor Rd ., 3 bedroom s , any or gan izat ron , phone 992 S101.40 or terms Call 992 and asked him to meet Hob at borrow -or steal a han ty hen , chec k for an amoun t equal to 397') \i, and bath , f ir eplac e, good 396S . five per cent of his b1d, but in the parsonage , The door was Our James has just lost his no eve nt more than fifty well , outbu ildrngs . Ca ll 388 3 11 tfc 7-9-tfc - 8879 . thou sand dollars. or a bond for - - ------- ----- ~locked and had to be removed third wife and he is desolate. 7-27 -12tc ten per cent of his bid, payable APT like new , 3 rooms . with so the .two men could get In He is a beautiful black to the D1rec tor large ba lh , tabletop rDrl ge 1 Bid ders mu st apply , on the la rg e close !. East Marn ~~ t. CAsH paid for ~all makes ana 4 YE AR OLD 3 b where Mr . Meece had cockrel with long green tinted proper forms. for qualif ication Pomeroy See to ap pr eCiate mode ls of mobile homes . Call after 4 p e~~~·9 ~~~:: collapsed. They called the tail feathers, a double rose at least ten days pr ior to the PhoneGallrpolrsdur rng,day Phone area code 614 _423 44 - · - - -~-r- - 7- 15 12tp 6 7699 , evenings 4416 -9539 ' 9531 emergency ambulance and comb, and huge white ear date set for opening bids in accordance w ith Chapter 5525 .~~ IU tf c 13-tfc 4 he was taken Immediately to lobes. He is a good provider Ohio Rev ised Code . 8 ROOM HOUSE , Upper - - - · - . - - -: - - - - - - -- - S_y racuse , carport. river Camden Clark · Hospital and a devoted husband. He is Plans and specif icat ions are v1ew Phone 992 -7066 on file in th e Department of where he is In the intensl ve not at all discriminating and Tran s por tation and th e office ------ __ ______ _!_ 24-tfc of the Distr ict Deputy care llfllt. does no1 care if his future Dire ctor 1 72 ACRES land . and loc ust Way Clark recenUy spent wife is black or white or T he Director reserv es the posts . Als o. 1965 Ford L TO . Phon e 74'2 3656 ' aeveral days in New Jerli"Y polka-dotted : Just give right to re tect any and all bids 5 23 521p: ;vllll!ng his brother, Willard Grandma or me a call at 667RIC HAR D D ·JACKSON t • ~.. DIRECTOR x:lark. Willard is now 3271 and we will trot right recovering from sl)l'gery. over to your house , Many Rev . 8 17 73 ' : Did you !mow ,that M~s . thanks . Talk to you late r . , .PoT A TOE S-· Cobblers , IOc lb .' t~n ( ]) 28 {8J 4, 21c ~ Thomas D Sa yre . Phone ,Cihel SCout fell ~nd broke .her 843 '2491 ~Friday (July 18)? She was 7 27 -31p ~6.00 - - .... ~- - --:..--- --· -- - - - r- · - 1 l.iken to camden Clark On this day in history : Natioos charter by a voff of HOL T CORNET , excelleot B011pllltl where she un- · In 1914, Austria declared DELIVERED TO: con d iti on . Phone 985 -3882. 89 to two. ' . le~ent surgery. S~e Is war on Serlia, marking the 7 22 6tp - ----A thought for the day : hport~d recovering 111ar1 of World War One. ·PLOW Bnd dlsc:for. 3Pt~hitch Greek philosopher Aesop on a 130 or Super A tra.c tor. ~ ~IGrlly (In Room 307 ), In 1945, the United States said: "Litle friends may if." Also : a belly mower . Phone Rt. 2 Pomeroy J ·WID ~waya try to get Sef18te ratified the United Ph. 992-2689 ' 949 2837 pr?ve great friends ." 7-m tt c ', I t ' 'Q - - 'i WE DO: Roofing Siding Complete Home: · Maintenance. Em e rgency 949-2211 or 992 ~ 5700 Complete air conditioning sales a!ld service, hea lin g. Plumb1ng , roofing and general sheet .m e tal Work Free Estimates 7. J1 1 mo Real Estate For Sale l A N KS Cleaned Modern Sanitation 992 395<1 or 99 2 73 49 9 18 tfc ~ f:t"'IIC Jri :?u BOAT Motor s, Repairs . .t98 Locust St , Middl e port , Ohto . Phone 992 3092 7-22 26 tc ---=-. . ---------- Yard Sale ----- Real Estate for Sale ,,M... ' 63 WEST 6J4 • 10 3 tJI0934 6 K 11.6& .., OOW'S ct::INI£ Tlll?'i'RS RIVER FRONT - 3 tiedroom block cabin w;th bath, forced air furnace, drilled well, full basement, and extra s pace to build . NEW LISTING . NEW LISTING New 3 bedroom home, ceramic bath, lovely kitchen , sliding glass doors, and garage . 1 LOTS - Building and mobile home . Some with water and sewer . ..~Qut or in town . $1500.00: ·• FORKED RUN F; shing cabin and lot 50x225. Mobile home S ACRES 14x68, 2 bedrooms, drilled well and stocked pond . POMEROY Near stores, good 5 room house on littl e traveled street. Nat gas furnace . Porch and basement. l'ARGE BUT NICE - 7 room home with gas fireplace, 2 built.in bookcases , and china closet. 2 baths, one enc losed . Large modern kitchen with air condition ing . Nice 4 13.85 ACRES bedroom brick home, bath , F.A. heat, enclosed porch , ufility , and larg e garden . NEW LISTING . WE NEED GOOD 3 TO 4 BEDROOM RENTALS. CALL - -------- s ---- - - ----~- - -------------- --- - --~ ----- -- -- m ~D~ --- - ---------- it - ------------- - ----- Bundled Slabs .• ! "' ,., ·, Jor Sale Sotttb Pass 4 N.T . 76 Pass Pass 5. Openin1le1d - J t By Oswald • Jame1 Jacoby Jim : " Haw about some articlea on the Blackwood conven- tion." Middleport 5-30-1 mo . EXCAVATING , b ack hoe, doz er and dilcher . Gas , e le ctr ic and water lin e bur iaL basements, footers. !.9Pt• c systems and brush cleaning . W i ll haul fill d ir t, t~p soil , sand and gravel. l1m estone for dr ivew ays and road s Phone Charles R Hatfield , Backhoe Se rvi ce, Rt 1. Rutland. Ohio , 7426092 7 11 -90tc ... C'MON, ORVILLE! L&'S GO! 1HANK$ ' -n-1' ~~~ A letter from St. Pau~ reads in part : "I opened ooe club . My pariner responded one :spade. What should I rebid with : .Q94 •XX tAXX • A K 10 X X ?" The correct rebid is a raise to two spades. You only have three spades, but your alternate bids are all unsatisfactory. If your partner has four spades and a bad hand two spades should be a reasonable contract. If he has a good hand and only four spades he will probably find some other bid than a jump to the spade game . In particular you shoul~ avoid a one notrump rebid with thai worthless doubleton in hearts . Barbara 12 Pliant 13 Luslrowl 14 ·'Down Papo and This is insane' You couldn '-\; catch that little qirl have with a net' They Nell won't come How much time do we have back; out. Wl-!Ai' DR'AC::ULA DID' TO P'EOF"l.E WHEN HE WA~ 51101t'T OF CASH. zo Doc! ELWOOD BOWERS t<t:PAIR · Swee pers, toast e rs , rron'S , ' all small eppliances . Lawn mower , n ext to St a te High wa y Gara ge on Route 7. 1 Ph one 985 3825 . 4 16 lfc SEW IN G MACHINE . Reperr s, se r v tce, atl makes 992 2284 . The F abri~ Shop , Po.meroy AuthOrized Singer · Sal es a nd Se rv1ce . We sharpe n Scrssors 3 29 -tfc (AaaweN tomorrow) S.l•rd•y'• HM!- ROOF_IN G. Sp out1ng , a lu m rnum a nd vinyl sidtng , c ompl ete remodelinQ . Phone 74'2 ·627 3 or (304) 7735684_. Free estimates . --- - -6-2S-26tp For Tueodoy, July 211, 1175 ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprtl 18) Though you 'll try to be a nrce guy, it will prove e xtremely d tlflcutt to please ce r ta1 n membe rs of your lamily today. and ba ckh , dozer , loader tank s in~ta l ~ri~ ; septic truck s and to.bo , du_mp Wi ll ha ul fill d ' ~s for htr e, limes tone anc1 lr ' top Soil, Bob Or R gravel ; Call phone 99 oger Jeffers, day · 992 3525 2 7089 , night phone -or 992 -5232 -r ----- - - ~ · 2- 11 tfc ' TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Do n't bank too heavily on yo,ur hunches today , or read things 1nto what others say Be a goo d l1 stener. As k quest ions to clartfy things EXtAVATfN~ - ---- - ­ GEM1N1 (Moy 21 -Juno 20) II you're careless you'll spen d a bit mo re Ihan Intended on pur· su1t of pleasure. Try not' to cater to expensive fancies . 20 AC_RES Of farm ing arid grazmg land with severa l extras lik:'e big pond , deep we ll. fruit trees , 2 \ small gardens , cellar , smoke house , -huge barn ,· 2 story - ~- ---- - ------farm house , 4 bedrooms. Year old total electric 3 .R EADY MI X CO.N'c'I~ETf bedroom s, 2 fu ll bath s del!v e red ri g ht to your double wide trailer , traile~ protect. Fast and easy , Free furnished or unfurnished est1 mates Phon e 992 3284 Call 992 -7590, Kingsbury Goeglein Ready Mix co ' . Road ,Micldleport, Ohio "' 7-27 -6tc 6 -30 -tf( ' -· CANCER (Juno 21-July 22} You have to put forth extra et ~ fort agarn today 11 you expect to reach your goats . Take your setbacks in stnde . Keep go1ng . PDNPOWF -------:---:.------- Z WG GUQEMU FA ROO ' '· RNW VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be very wary in busrness dealings today, espectalty w1th a nyth rng you're a btl susptcous of. Get recetpts, guarantees in writing . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Don 't look for easy answers to toucgh EYSYQLY GUESS WHAT COME PFISSE L POST TODAV, iJUGHAID GLORV BE!! ·LET'S GIVE TH' LE'ETlE VARMINT A M'l MAIL-ORDER BASKETBALL!! ~I BODACIOUS HINT, I I MAW Yesterday'• Crypteqaote: MY FATilER NEVER RAISED HIS HAND TO ANY 0~ OF HIS CHILOREN, EXCEPT IN SELFDEFENSE. - FRED ALLEN l't ' ' ' , .... I'LL 60, BUT I !<Now I'LL "" ""'6RET If... SCQRPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22} Before start.ng new projects at th 1s trme be sure you know what you're gettrng rnto You could be openrng Pand o ra's bOK SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 23-0.0:. 21) You 're Ilk e ly to take nsks or buck od ds today that you no rmally woul dn't Play only sure thr ngs . CAPRICORN (DitC. 22 -Jon. 19) Tho ugh yo u may want fo do somethrng now that you feel 1s for the fam 1ty s goo d, 1t's best to wart 1111 your mate IS rn full accord I AQUARIUS (J.,, 20-Fob. 19) Make rt a pornt today to tell 1t !tke it 15 even though you may ruffle feathers 1n doing so . Ho nest answers are needed PISCES !Fob. 20.Merch 20} You 're s till a brl too extravagan t today for your own good . Let everyone p1ck up thetr own check ,- ~Your ~: Bi~thday July 211, 1175 Th1s year you ca n earn unusual benefits by ga1n1ng more knowledge abou t your field . Extend your educatton take advanta ge of spec tat courses .r - offered I I I HATE 11)0005TOCK'S ,PARTIES! SWIM ,.Jf a!' ' ,. fl per ton '. L LEO (July 23-Aug., 22) It's nol like you to do thmgs out of sp•t,e . but today, one you'll be dealing w1th may tempt you to If you do , both will suffer PQAHOWGW . - f Q E N P W r! -· .~ OHIO PALLET CO•. .', ROACH BULGY ENDURE VELVET problems tod ay 11 a situati on has some roug h spots. a pp r a r s~ rt reahsttcally. GENERAL Repa ir , clean-up and hauling , cutting we ld i ng , ca rpentry' plumbing , e tec masonr Y and general remod e ling Call Sk ri -Pool. Phone 992 . 5126 . 6 17 -lfc -------------- Jum~J .., Anawen What lo lake when IJOU go- YOUR LEAVE - ---- " ~ " " ' 1 • 111 , ! 1 UnKramble these four lu'l\bltt, one letter 1o each oquare, to form four ordlnarr worda. I& China or Caspian 17 Lofty It Rested Act as bo~soul; ' lo y I <I Nil\ 1\11/'J < •L II under'' bird 15 Carry Let's check with the to! ' ~lJJMID~*f:' ==~ ...J c: ACROSS BACKHOE for rent. hour or con trac t , r eg or excavatory type . Se pt ic tanks installed Bill Pullins , phone 992 -2478 . 7-24 -26tc WAL.L _ paper hanging , pamt1ng, and pane lling Phone 742 5081 _ ____ _ _____ 7__27 -12tc · Oswald : "North should get a new partner South is obviously bad luck for him. " by 1 EnUce 5 Large 5COOp 10 River past Pisa 11 Julie or - - -- - - - -- -- - - - aces? " ~~-~THOMAS JOSEPH WOULQ YOU BELIEVE? Build an all stee t building at Pole Barn pr ic es? Golden Grant All Steel Buildings , Rt ._ 4, Bo x 148. Waverly, Oh ro Phone 947 2296 7-24 -tfc and Reparr se rv ice . Anything f1xed around the hom e from roof to basement. You'll like our work and rates Phone 7425081 . 7-17 -tfc Oswald : ' "North has a perfect Blackwood response to South's spade opening. He plans to bid seven if South shows three aces, six if he shows two and five if he shows one ." Jim : " Suppose he shows no \ I- ---------'--- - - ·- - --- -------- assumed that a player can tell whether his partner holds four Oswald : " In its original and simplest form·. as invented by Easley Blackwood over forty years ago. it provides that a bid of four notrump demands that partner respond 1o show aces. Five clubs shows none, five (Do you have a Question for diamonds one , five hearts two, the Jaco .~ ys ? Write " Ask the five spades three and five Jaco h y s" ca re or th1s no trump all four ." newspaper The most inJim : "In the last twenty . reresling questions will be years the five-club response used in thos coiumn and shows zero or four aces and five writers Will receive copies of notrump is not used . It is .JACOB~ MODERN I t-ree t:sumaTes PH. 992-2550 HOMe _ Improvement Pass Pass I.ITTI.E ORPH.Ur AHHIE-W.A.TCHFUI. - CHIPWOOD Eut LI'I'l'LE ORPHAN ANNIE r----- --------'-- ---------·-. WANTEDI Nortb Pass Construction and Plumbing 327 N. 2nd WHt I. ALL-WEATHER ROOFING --- - ------- Poles, maximum dla. 10" .on largest end ...... •7.00 per EAST 68 • J 95 tKQ53 .. QJB72 SOUTH !Dl .... 10~32 ¥82 .... 7 6 6 AI04 .,. 10: ·OO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,~, 15; ; Spin-Off 8, 10; Dinah 13; Lilias Yoga and You 33. 10 : 30--Wheel of Fortune 3.~, 15; Gambit 8, 10; The Romagnolls' Table 33. 11 : 00-Hlgh Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8.10. 11 : ~Hollywood Squares 3. 15; Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8,10. 11 :55-Take Kerr I; Dan I mel 's World 10. 12:00-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3.15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6.8.10; Mister Rogers 33. 12:30--Jackpot 3.15; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co . 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1 :00-News 3; Ray an' s Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & tho Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Vllla Alegre 33. 1 : ~Days of Our Lives 3,4, i5; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns I, 10; Episode Action 33. 2:00-$10,000 Pyamld 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10; Charles lvn33. . ·~ w 2 :30-Doclors 3,4.15; Rhyrtilt' & Reason 6, 13; Edge of Night 8.10. 3:00-Another World 3,~. 15; General Hospital 6,13 ; Prfce Is Right 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Ferrll, Etc. 33. 3:»--ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; The Romagnolls' Table 20; Folk Guitar 33. 4:00-Mr. Cartoon 3; . 1 Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Huck & YCigl 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame S. 20,33; Movie "The Caddy" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4 : ~Bewltched 3; Marv Griffin 4; Mod Squed 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:00-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:~News6; Andy Griffith 8; Get Smart 15; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6 :00-News 3,4,8, 10.13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; Catch-33 33 . 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News i3 ; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3.4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Patsy Awards 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; To Be Announced 15; Antiques 20; Jean Shepher'd' s America 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let' s Deal With It 6; Buck Owens 8; Evening Edltlpn with Martin AGronsky 20; New Prl,:e .ls Right 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Car and Track 1Sn Spo),llght On 33. or none." u ---------------- ----- --- Wanted a NORTH &KQ987 •AKQ764 Does your home require any of these services? . Your He11 Dealer Third St. ltactn e, Ohio Ph . 949- 5961 33. Slam bidding with Blackwood " At Caution Light11 Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . Shop Us Last & Save Open 9-5 Wed. through Sun . Ph. 667-3858 7·7-1 mo 7-8-1 mo. 9 :00-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Muriel Stevens 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning with D. J . 13; Operation Noah 33 . 9 :30-Not For Women Only 3; 'Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13; To Be Announctd w..._ DlN'-IER! BARGAIN CEN1 ..1t f'hone 992-5682 or 992-7121 FI SH lN G l1 cense , Canad1an W ILL TRIM or c ut trees and D & U TREE Tr rmmrng , 10 Nrl ~ craw le r s , 60c doz . Dug shrubbery and paint roofs years experience Insu r ed. wor ms. 3 do z S1 Other bart , Phone 949 322 1 or 742 444 1. fr ee est 1mates . Call 992 3057, ta ck le, Qun s , ammo , c b's , 6-24 -26tp Coolvr ll e Ph one ( 1 l 667 ln dra n Joe 's Sport s JOe - - - - -- - - - - -- - -- 3041 Paq e St , Phone 992 3509 . SEP T IC f ANKS CLEAN~~­ 4 30 tfc 7 1 26t c Reason.ibl e RATES Ph one 146 <1782 Gallipo lrs J o h n <:.Ar-.r- ET insta ll atron , $1 'J.5 Russel l. owner ' pe r ya rd . Call Rrc hard Wes t , phon e 8<13 2667 4 9 tf c 7-2 261p --- QUITE' KUH&.'S ALL MECHANICAL WORK DICK SEYLER For Rent 'f!jf5Y'5 . CASH 'N CARRY SA VES US's on Guaranteed appliances, used furniture a GARAGE \!lnyt s ldtng , aluminum s iding , pafio covers , storm wrndows , kit c hen s, bathrooms a nd garages . We Carry L1ability Insurance Ph. 992-7608 Evenmgs 742·4902 7-7· 1 mo. ' ' Both vulnerable for Sale Pets For Sale Ph . 992 -2 174 2 Miles West On St. Rt. 124 Oft Rt. 7 By- Pass DI SCARDED lawn mowers , 1961 CHEV Impala , 6 cyl . ...~ stan dard. good gas mrleage. ti ll e rs, ridr ng mow e r s, e tc Good cond it ron , 5195 . Phon e Phone 742 3074 9~ 1 7826 7 16 26 tc WOOD-MET A L· PLASTIC 7 27 3fp ANTIOUES - ---------V S CO IN S and cu rr ency, MODERN CHEMICALS 1964 and o lder , d rmes, qua rt ers , halv es. war n rc ke ls a nd V nickels , In dtan and steel penn tes , sil ver dollars Cp ll R utlan d . ONE J yr o ld Reg Ang us bull . Thr ee Reg Angus cows. one 747 3651 fo r of fer or write to · East Main Pomeroy w1 th ca lf b y si de : 2 to Roger Wamsley , Rl 1, Box Ph . 992-2798 fres hen soon . Cal l 98 5 4140 117, Middleport , Oh10 45 760 7-:24-1 mo. 7-27 3tc 7 15 17tc Employment Wanted SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ROGER HYSELL'S JOHNSON REMODELING HOLSTE IN Angus heifers or 1967 F ORD 4 dr , std shift young cows Ca ll (61 4) 84 3 1963 F alcon convertible , ?653 fa ctory 4 s peed Call 992 277 6 a lt er 6 p m 7 27 3tc 1 27 l t c Pomeroy mo 6:00-Sunrlse Seminar ~ ~ Summer Semester 10. 6 :2.5-'-Farm Report 13. 6 : ~Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Rev. Cleophvs Robinson 13: · 6 :35--Columbus Today ~ . 6 :45--Mornlng Report 3; Farmtime 10. 6 : 55-Naws 13. 7:00-Today 3,4, 15; A.M . America 6, 13; CBS ·News 8, 10. 8:CIO-Lusle 6; Capt. J<angaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33. 8 : ~Big Valley 6; P,ppeye 10. 8: 55-Chuck White Reports 10. 9 :00-SWAT 6, 13; Maude I, 10; Ferrll 33. 9 : ~Rhoda I, 10; To Be Announced 33. 10:00-Carlbe 6, 13; CBS News $peclaii,IO; Sinners 33.11 :00 News 3,~,16,1,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 = ~Johnny Carson3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "Wh.,_ You When the Lights :~nt Out" I ; Movie "The Bishop Wile" 10; Janak! . 19 1'/ I:IUllK Rrvie r a. a c, p s .. p b am fm p w and more e)(tr a s Sharp and pr iced r rght Ph one 991 349 1 7 24 6tc Wanted To Buy 1 Charles lves 33. C~AINEASY -· TUESDAY, JULY29, 1f75 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Porter Wagoner 6; Bowling for Dollers 6; Wllet's My Line I ; News 10; New C.,dld Camera 13; One of a Kind 33. 7 : ~That Good ote Nashville Music 3; Ma-ade Party 4; Pollee Surgeon 6; 125,000 Pyramld 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Municipal Court \0; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Episode Adlon 33. 8:00-Joe Garaglola 3; Rool<les 6,13; Gunsmoke 1 10 · From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the small est Heater Core . Nathan Bigc_u R i11d1ator Speciatlst ; viewing ~ MONDAY, JULY 2t, 1975 WITH 1: 15-B.Iseball 3.~,15. Oh10 Route 7 . North- East of Tupper Plains. Coolv•lle, Oh io Phone : 667 · 3601 Op e n Monday thru Saturday 8 :00 to 1 : 00 . NOW OPEN Larry and Vivtan Hopps Owners 7 17 .1 me LARRY LAVENDER .)LD tu rr1rture, 1ce boxes. brass beds . or complete 1967 DODGE wi ndow van, 6househ olds wr1t e M D. cy l s tandard New paint, Miller , Rt 4, Pomeroy. good condtf ton, $800 . Phone Oh10 Call 99 2 7760 985 3594 10 7 74 7 23 Bfp BE A In PO~~!~!E~~!~~ L & V Meat · Processing . ' TO TAU< CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Cur Wrap FreeJe Blown Insulation Services 1971 MATADOR $1495 4 door , loca l ca r . air conditioned , full e qutpment . li e OFF IC E gir l needed pa r' lltm e or full trme Experr ence or bus rness college trarnr ng p re ferr e d , b ut not essenr 1al Nee ded s hort h and and ty pt ng, s om e kn owl edge of bookkeepmg he lpfu l Good hours lr rng e benef rts Wr rl e P .0 Box 406 , Pomeroy grvmg fu ll r es um e so rn te r view can be arranged All rep tres s tri ctly co nftd entra l 7 77 Jtc FREE ESTIMATES Blown into Walls & AHics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM 51D1NG-SOFF1TT GUTTERS·AWNINGS 1970 CHEVROLET ESTATE 3 seat wagon, V -8 au tomaf1c. Television log ·f or easy FARMHI DOWN THERE. WANT Business SerVices Motor Co · • . Auto Sales A t rst o t lhf' b u St'S . 1ruch. s tor sa m e n•,"ly b e ob t.lnl <.'d by f . . ,. I For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds I 24 li e a nd o th er mo tor v c h• c les to be •n sur ed wrth thc s p cc .t ,cat•on s Es t ate of AN DER 50 N Deceased . Notrc e rs her eby Q1v en Tha t Cur t is /1. An d ~ r son o f Mrd way Drrve DV1'1bilr Wcsl Vrrg rnra h~1 s been du ly appo1nted EK ecu tor of The Estille of E lla r And ers on decea se d , late o f R u tl an d To wns h rp , Mergs Co un ty, Ohro Cre d itor s are requrred to fr le therr cla1ms wrl h sard frdu cr ary Within four mo n ths Ua ted th is 9th day of Ju ly 19 }5 Man nrn q 0 We bster Ju dge Cour r of Common Pl eas, Proba te Divr s ron ANNIN G W WEB STER , J UDGE 1 7J 14 ? t , 78 , Jrc • TRAcY P.uild111q rn Ntdd l l• p o rt H1gh • be of I 7 - Tile Daily Sentinelr ~iddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , July 28. t975 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Munday , JltJy 28, 1975 ,- f 1~, ) ' I ' ' I ' ' . ' . �- --- .. .I I • IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , JUVENIL E DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO S UMMON S case PUBLIC N OT ICE Scdi Pd prlliJ('"" ' s wi ll re ce•ve el by '''' t•o. •rd Educa t 10 0 o t rt,t~ Mt• •qs l cH ,,I Sc h oo l D•s tr •c.' m til t· ott. cP n t No 2 1, 574 !h(' C lf' rk 111 th C' M t •tQS J un •or To : Willoughb y H tll, J u vc ntl c Probation Off icer of M eigs County , Oh1o . Oh •o . lor .nsurrmc£' co v Praqc You are comman ded to no tify James Edward Maie r s . addr~ss unknown and Carol Ann Ma 1o rs . address unknown , that a cornpl arnt ha s been f iled in this Court that Joy Mators. age 12 years DO B 7 8 1961 , appears to be a neg lected and de p ende nt Child It is ordered that you appear personal ly befor e the Cou rt at Pomeroy ; Ohro , on tt1e 6th day of August , 1975 . at 10 00 o'c lock AM Further 11 rs o rd ere d that the persons having p h ysr ca l custody or control o f sa1 d child sha ll brrng the c h !!d io the hear ing A person so no ttfi ed, who falls to appear , may be punrs hed as moth er cases o f co n tempt of Courr Any party rs entitled 10 co un se t in the proceed rngs an d lh~ Court will appomt counse l tl 't he party is rndtgent Sard Wi lloughby Hill wtl l make due re t urn of 1 1hrs wr rl on or before th e Jr d d ay o f Augu st , 19 75 The com plar nt file d herem cont a ins a p rayer lor per ma n ent custody You are notrf red that the gran tr ng of such custody perman e ntly d ivests th'e p ar en ts of t he rr par ental rights and prrvrleg es W1 tness my hand and the seal of sai d Court th rs 23 rd day of Ju ly , 1975 for sc h ool bu ses tru c k s a nd Other rno tor v ch•c lt·::; until 7 10 P M On AUI.IUS1 1?, 19/5, ErtS ii' rn 1 ''' ' " cil 0;,-y i •CI II ' '-.i,l nd ,., d W I'• C il 'llltt lJ• (I s W1ll b e op c n C' d Bv (7l J anet E Mo rr rs Ch tef De p uty Clerk 28 , lie Tuppers Plains 1Continued from Page 5 Duvall entertained the Duvall reunion clan recenUy at their home . Most of the group are from the Parkersburg a rea but the one who came the farthes t was a niece of Jim "s, Betty Nook from Meadville , Pa. Niese! Duvall is in Washington , D. C. with a group of other 4-H members on a ci tizenship tour . The group left Columbus last Sun d By at 6 a.m. and will return this Saturday at 6 p .m. Th e group will stay at the National 4-H Center on . Connec t lCUt Avenue . The boys and girls were accompanied by Marta Notice NOW - se tlin9 Fu ll e r Brush Produc Is, pho ne 992 3410 2 SIGNS· ,P omeroy : I .. ,OF catl111 q •h P Tctc phonP C l e rk s Oft ,ce num bc r ~9 '( ',(,50 Mcrgs. Loca l Sc hoo l DrS!rrcl Bo ard of EC1 uca tr on t w McComas Clt'rk 111 11 ?t ?81 8 1 1 ~El •O l S tt br ow n dog answers 10 th e rHl mc o l " Pooc ll rc" Ha s .1 19! 1 19 / ~ l1ct2 nsc on hrrn Ph one 99 / 196 '> ' 71 QUALITY 3rc L O~r Fe male Sramc sf.' cat ta s t set>n rn Tupper s Ptam s area ,$'i0 r ew("l rd ca rr 99 ? $1695 power steering and brakes, at r cond ., flit wheel. luggage rack , green ltn tsh, rad10 Nt ce. ', /-l9 l ?S ] IC nc 1972 COMET 2 DOOR $1850 6 cyl std . trans. ra dto , l1k e new w w trres, blue finish , n1ce car w tth good economy Help Wanted NOTI CE OF APPOINTMENT Ca'>e No El l A F 7tS57 PUBLIC NOTICE Sea ted br d s wrll be r ecerved by th e Mergs Loca l Sc hoo l Ors trt ct Board of Education at the ir of frce rn the Me tgs J untor H1g h Sc hool Bui lding, Mid dl epo rt , Ohro . fo r sch ool bUs tr res untr l 7 30 PM , Eas ter'n Dayl 1ght Sav in gs Trme on Aug ust 1?, 1975, a t wh rc h trm e brds wil l be opened Th e trr e brd p ri ces ar e to include def'!1oun tmg o f the old lrre and mou n ttng of the ne w or recap ped on the rim and pl acmg th e mounted tire and rtm on t he bus For spec ificatrons please cal l 997 5650 Mergs Loca l School Drstrrc t ·n L W Mc Comas, Clerk 14, 71. 78 18J 4, .:l tc t? ME N ne eded , rnu s l have car ~nd n e~ t a pp ea ran ce Phone -l<16 0677 Monday only 1 n Svrac;~e. ohio POMEROY, OHIO Ph . 992 -3993 4 10 co. ~ ·~ "SENTINEL CARRIER" Phone 992-2156 TODAY COUPLE to be resident manage r for new apartm en t complex rn Ne w Hav en W va ln teres t rng lOb o f • ~en l t n g apartments , collectrng re n t , some ma1n tenan ce work Call 1 304 set 278e or write Prime Management Co Attn J oe Ktn g , 306 E Gay 5 1 , Co lumbus , Ohro 43215 7 18 tOtc POi\'IE~;n<:AT&D: THOU6HT I:D 81l1N6 HOME' FI5H FOR 12 : ~Wide World Mystery 6. 1 :00-Tomorr- 3,4; News 13. Pomei"oY..... PAINt STRIPPING SERVICE Racine Plumbing & Heating NOTICE TO G RIL L cook. car hops. REMODE LING , CONTRACTORS Plumbing , waitresses Apply in p er son heat rng a nd a ll types of STATE OF OHIO House Craw's Steak , gene r al r e pa tr Wot"k DEPARTMENTOF Po me roy TRANSPORTATION guara n teed 20 years ex 7 n 6tc Phon e 992 2409 pe ri ence Columbus. Ohto Juty18,19H 5 1 t fr Contract Sales Legal Cop y CA RPENTRY WORK No 7l-4BO PORTA-COOL"' Ce tlm g , paneling , flooring, UNITPRICECONTRACT PM S-000 S ( 27) e lc Phon e 992 275 9. REG QUARTER hor se, bay ROOM-to-ROOM Guilkey, extension agent. Sealed proposa ls will be 6 24 2; h, ge lding , and 13 month o ld Alan Duvall and Bob rDirector eceived at The off ice of the parnt colt Also. AKC black of th e Ohi o De part toy poodl e Ca n be seen at ~~~~~· Reg 159 95 . : Grossnickle spent several ment of Transportatio n. 70_1 Lea ding Cr eek Rd , 1 Middleport ; ,. days in Columbus and Ket- Co lumbus . Oh ro. until 10 oo .!!.""='" 4,o ILE R lot rn Middl epo rt AM . Oh io Standard Trme, 7 18 lf c TRA _ Only 43 lb Ca ll 99'2 5434 . tering , They visited with Tuesday, August 19 , 1975 , tor :.~ lther models 7 16 26tc • M'k d Rh da Impr ovem e nts in · • - ---- - - - - • 1 e · an on Sanders A thens. Ga ll <a , Me,gs , ~~~~~-:'!'WI'!!. on sale . 17x52 TRAILER , like new :-S35 :' and Vic and Denise Laugh- Monroe, Morgan and Vtn ton pe r week , ut rJ rites pa id 608· E. Co unt res, Oh10 , on varrous •' ' rey. RD SAL E . 2 weeks, July 12 Phone 992 3374 roads in ATH ; GAL Cities of YAthru 1 16th An ltques , aHa d rn MAIN :t>oMuoT ufiliJWn• • 7 n lf c : · Mary Belle also told me Crown Ci ty , Rio Grande rn la mp, o ld clocks , d ep r ess ion - --- - ·9._J!Ick w. Car.. · f t h Gall1a Cou nt y , HOC, MEG POM~RO-Y.O glass , m1sc 4 mil es south of 6il1l l'hooe m-2111 . ' : a bou t the rrus or une at t e VHtages ol Middleport , 4 ROOMS and ba t h apt in . . . Athens on Rt 33 .,. home of her niece, Paula Pomeroy in Me rgs Co un ty, , CLOSE lN - Love ly home Rutland area Phon e 992 7 10 14tC 5858 ~ Brewer Paula's hn•"and MOE Village of Stafford •n consrsting of 2. 77 Acres . 3 CANNING tomatoes . green , • • ':l:'tlt i ' ' Monroe County ; MRG 7 27 tfc large BR . bath, TV room , beans , s weet pepp ers, • David, employed by an ~ in- Villages of Malia , Stockport in NOTICE TO -------lovely ktfche n , full c ucumbers . Gera ldrne CONTRACTORS • sulatingfirmin ParkersbUrg •• Morgan County ,VIN Village STOR E bldg s, Rt. 7, Tupper s Cleland , Ra c ine Phone 949 : • I or Zaleska rn Vmton County ; STATE OF OH 10 basement. own water P la rns, Pho ne 667 -3858 41? 1 • while on the job broke both WA S Clly ol Be lpr e, V<llag es DEPARTMENT OF system plu s tap, porch, TRANSPORTATION 7 25 tt c - - - - . - ____ _ ___7 27 71p • heels in a fall He has un- ot Lowe ll, Macksburg , carport. large garage, 2 ; · Townshrps of M usk rn g um , Columbus, Ohio. LAURELA NO apar tme nt s July 18 , 1975 • dergone surgery at St. Warren 1n Washington trailer hookups for extra MODERN Walnut Console 6th 7 Geo rge Sts, N e ~ Contract Sales Leg at Copy stereo radro combinat10n, 4 ; Joseph's 1\ospital and now is County , by applying edge, income . JUST LOOK, Ha ven , W Va Avartable , center and la ne lines No . 75-4e4 speed c hang e r Balance $28,000. Call now . August 15, Brand new '} m for a long and painful Paveme nt W1dth var 1es . UNIT PRICE CONTRACT SlOIAO or terms Call 992 RADIO OPERATOR'S A b ed~ o oms to wnh ouses , ROS-000S(7) 3965 •.. recuperation period . His Protect and Work Length _ appl1ances furnishe d, fu ll y ~ Vary . Sea ted Proposals will be DREAM H;gh on a ~ill, 7-21 -lfc ca rpeted Renting 5128 up room nwnber is 214. " The date set tor completion rece1ved at th e office of the -·IVERY PRIVATE! 1'12 ~n cl vding utrltties . For mor e Director of the Ohio Depart acre, 2 nice BR , bath , Bill Cole spent two days in f~r:~ii~ :.~r~td~~~~ P~~P~~a~~! men t 'of Transportation , 1971 , 350, JOHN Deere dozer, rnformafron ca ll 1 30 4 882 7788 deisel eng;ne, 6 ft . blade. utilify R, Nat . gas furnace, Cleveland recently. He was Each b ;dder s hall be Co lumbus, Oh10 . until 10 00 A.M .. Ohio Standard Trme , 7 18 lOtc canopy draw bar and PTO, porches, garage . ONLY accompanied by Robin ~;~~~~;g t~ht~~ek w~~h ~~55 ~~dr': Tuesday , August 19 , 1975, tor $6,000 . Phone 985-3S94. $13,000 . Ritchie, Michael Collins and chec k tor an amount equal to improvements in 7-23-8tp f UR N ap t 5 rooms a nd bath , MIDDLEPORT Older Gallia . Me igs and Vinton Gene Cole · J DaviS · is t f1ve per cent of h1s b1d, but in nrce larqe yard. bat h and 1 •• ' · · a no event more than fifty Counties, Ohio, on v8rious home In good condition 190 So,u th Seco nd St , home after being in St . thousand dollars , or l!l bond for sections of State Rou te 554 in 1971 VEGA car , excellen t Close to shopping, 2 story Mrd dl epo r t, a dult s o nly the Co mmunity of Bidwell, condition Also , elec . dryer . Joeeph's hospital for a week ~~"t~:rdci~~~~~r~ld bid, payable Spr Phon e 997. 5262 even1 ngs "' frame, 3 BR , 2 baths, ingfie ld Township , State F'hone (304) 882 -2052 . 5 21 lfc dining R ., Ut;l;ty R ., for congestive heart trouble· Btdders must apply , on th e Route 160 in Morgan Town 7 24 -6tc Bob Durst 'IS enten'ng th I proper forms, for qu~lifica ti on ship , Ga llia County , St ate .s torage bldg. LOVELY . e at least ten day s pnor to the Route 124 in Sa lem Township, i' URNI SHED apartm en t , 1972 HONDA Phone 992 -5726 FOR $8,300 . hospital for various tests to date set. for opening bids in Slate 'Route 7 m Chester adults only in Mrddleport 7 24 -6tc POMEROY Mobile Township, Meigs Cou nty ; and discover just what 1accordance with Chapter 5525 Phone 99 2-3874 try to , S Oh10 Rev ised Code . U S Route 50 in the Com Home . 12x60. 3 BR, air 3 25 ttc TWO radio control system, caUSUlg problems with his Plans and specifications· are mun ity of Allensville, cond., $4,500. one 6 channe l and one 4 back and M d M on tile In the Depart ~ qt Richland Towns hip , Vinton MobHe channel Contact . Dean • ' POMEROY ' r . an . rs. Transportation and th f"'O~ice County , by re m ov ing roa dside 4 ROOM unfurnished house 1 Sch rock, Bo x 42 Rutland , Home - 14x70, 3 BR, 11!2 Homer Cole were called to of the DIS t ri <>l ~ DeJ!u lr obstacles . Lincoln Hgt s , phon~ Ohio 45 775 . 9650 Project Length - o 00 feet 92 3874 01 baths, palto, etc . $8,900. 'Lancaster. Homer's uncle, f~;tobirec tor re~~r~e~~ th~ or 0 000 mile 7-27 -3tp 7 6-tfc DEXTER - 157 acres nice .Gerald Cole, underwent right to retect any an'd·a11 bid S. Work Length - 3.737 .00 feet - -· - ------ - -----clean land , House or 0.7 07 m He . 4 RM apt wrth wall to wall 20 FT. CABIN cruiser , iurgery at the LancasU!r RICHARD D. J ACKSON The Ohio Department of buildings . JUST $7,600 T hompson hull, trailer , car pet. 104 Spnng Ave , DIRE CTOR Transportat io n h ere by hospital for cancer of the down, bal. $290 .54 pe r Porn eroy Ca II 99 2 5908 phone 992-2815. Rev e -17 73 not1fi es all bidders that it will liver and boweL 6 22 tfc month for 15 yrs. Inc . rn7-23-12fc affirmatively insure that rn Pl 28 (81 4, 2tc terest. L _ &hatted with Mae any contract entered into pursuant 10 th is ad - 3 BEDRM 65><12 mobrle home 1968 CAMP IN G trailer , s leeps ROUTE 681 - 135 Acres , Vineyard about the scare srx, se lf contained, 18 footer for ren t. ut!l itt es pa1d vertisemen t , m i nority just $123 per acre, part Good cond rtion . Phone 992. located rn Burlmgham Cali Rev , Meece gave her and business enterprises will be 32 09 , • minerals, about $5 ,000 992 7751 afforded full opportun rty to Hob. Mr. Meece had called roorh numbers so that you 7 22 6tc down, bal. like rent. submit bids in res ponse to this 7.1 tf c - -----------Hob and was chatting with can send cards to those in invitation and wi ll not be THE HOME FOR REAL BICYCLE Repair ~S;i"es -;n d d tscrrminated against on the him on the telephone when his hospitals. It means a lot to ESTATE SALES IN COUNTRY Mobil e Home Se rv ice , 498 Locust St g rounds of race . color . or Midd l eport, Ohio . Phone' Pa rk , Rt 33. ten m tl es nor th MEIGS COUNTY. speech became indistinct and know natura l origin in consideration that someone is 992 3092 , of Pomeroy Large lots wrth PHONE 992-2259 slurred . Hob asked Mae to thinking of you. Incidentally , for an award . concre te paf1os, si d e walks 7-22 -26tc "Minimum wage rates for :;:.: r un ne r s a nd o ff s tre ef ,take the 'telephone and he in case anyone needs it, ihe th is pro jec t have been parkr ng Phone 99'/. 747 9 NICE , gentle Palamino 7 RM . HOUSE in Racine area . predetermined as requ ired by 1 Immediately started for the zip code for Parkersburg is yearling colt , l!lnd 1 ches tnut 12 31 lfc Completely carpeted , f\.111 taw and are set forth in the bid sorreL very gentle Phone size basement. gas furnace parsonage. Mae talked with 26001. proposal." 742 -421 1 or phone 742 6863 , w ith carport Call for ap . "The date se t for completion I t N :) 1 ROOM turn rs hed and him a few minutes and she aft er S p . m . Well, I guess that is about tt of th is wo rk sh all be set forth pointment to see, 949-5341 un furnrs hed apar tm ents , 7.27 -5tc P hone 992 5434 heard the crash of the for this time, except I have a 1 27 -6tC m th e bidding proposal." 4 12 ttc MODE-RNWa lnUt- console ;'" Each b idder shall be telephone ileing dropped. big favor to ask from you required to file with his bid a s te reo radio combi na tion 4 ~ HOUSE for Sl!lle on 2 acres of land near Vinton. Ohio on She called Chester Gorrell readers. I need to buy, beg, ce rtifr e d check or cash ier 's PFC IVI\TE meetrng room for spe ed c hanger Balance ·¥-\ Mt Tabor Rd ., 3 bedroom s , any or gan izat ron , phone 992 S101.40 or terms Call 992 and asked him to meet Hob at borrow -or steal a han ty hen , chec k for an amoun t equal to 397') \i, and bath , f ir eplac e, good 396S . five per cent of his b1d, but in the parsonage , The door was Our James has just lost his no eve nt more than fifty well , outbu ildrngs . Ca ll 388 3 11 tfc 7-9-tfc - 8879 . thou sand dollars. or a bond for - - ------- ----- ~locked and had to be removed third wife and he is desolate. 7-27 -12tc ten per cent of his bid, payable APT like new , 3 rooms . with so the .two men could get In He is a beautiful black to the D1rec tor large ba lh , tabletop rDrl ge 1 Bid ders mu st apply , on the la rg e close !. East Marn ~~ t. CAsH paid for ~all makes ana 4 YE AR OLD 3 b where Mr . Meece had cockrel with long green tinted proper forms. for qualif ication Pomeroy See to ap pr eCiate mode ls of mobile homes . Call after 4 p e~~~·9 ~~~:: collapsed. They called the tail feathers, a double rose at least ten days pr ior to the PhoneGallrpolrsdur rng,day Phone area code 614 _423 44 - · - - -~-r- - 7- 15 12tp 6 7699 , evenings 4416 -9539 ' 9531 emergency ambulance and comb, and huge white ear date set for opening bids in accordance w ith Chapter 5525 .~~ IU tf c 13-tfc 4 he was taken Immediately to lobes. He is a good provider Ohio Rev ised Code . 8 ROOM HOUSE , Upper - - - · - . - - -: - - - - - - -- - S_y racuse , carport. river Camden Clark · Hospital and a devoted husband. He is Plans and specif icat ions are v1ew Phone 992 -7066 on file in th e Department of where he is In the intensl ve not at all discriminating and Tran s por tation and th e office ------ __ ______ _!_ 24-tfc of the Distr ict Deputy care llfllt. does no1 care if his future Dire ctor 1 72 ACRES land . and loc ust Way Clark recenUy spent wife is black or white or T he Director reserv es the posts . Als o. 1965 Ford L TO . Phon e 74'2 3656 ' aeveral days in New Jerli"Y polka-dotted : Just give right to re tect any and all bids 5 23 521p: ;vllll!ng his brother, Willard Grandma or me a call at 667RIC HAR D D ·JACKSON t • ~.. DIRECTOR x:lark. Willard is now 3271 and we will trot right recovering from sl)l'gery. over to your house , Many Rev . 8 17 73 ' : Did you !mow ,that M~s . thanks . Talk to you late r . , .PoT A TOE S-· Cobblers , IOc lb .' t~n ( ]) 28 {8J 4, 21c ~ Thomas D Sa yre . Phone ,Cihel SCout fell ~nd broke .her 843 '2491 ~Friday (July 18)? She was 7 27 -31p ~6.00 - - .... ~- - --:..--- --· -- - - - r- · - 1 l.iken to camden Clark On this day in history : Natioos charter by a voff of HOL T CORNET , excelleot B011pllltl where she un- · In 1914, Austria declared DELIVERED TO: con d iti on . Phone 985 -3882. 89 to two. ' . le~ent surgery. S~e Is war on Serlia, marking the 7 22 6tp - ----A thought for the day : hport~d recovering 111ar1 of World War One. ·PLOW Bnd dlsc:for. 3Pt~hitch Greek philosopher Aesop on a 130 or Super A tra.c tor. ~ ~IGrlly (In Room 307 ), In 1945, the United States said: "Litle friends may if." Also : a belly mower . Phone Rt. 2 Pomeroy J ·WID ~waya try to get Sef18te ratified the United Ph. 992-2689 ' 949 2837 pr?ve great friends ." 7-m tt c ', I t ' 'Q - - 'i WE DO: Roofing Siding Complete Home: · Maintenance. Em e rgency 949-2211 or 992 ~ 5700 Complete air conditioning sales a!ld service, hea lin g. Plumb1ng , roofing and general sheet .m e tal Work Free Estimates 7. J1 1 mo Real Estate For Sale l A N KS Cleaned Modern Sanitation 992 395<1 or 99 2 73 49 9 18 tfc ~ f:t"'IIC Jri :?u BOAT Motor s, Repairs . .t98 Locust St , Middl e port , Ohto . Phone 992 3092 7-22 26 tc ---=-. . ---------- Yard Sale ----- Real Estate for Sale ,,M... ' 63 WEST 6J4 • 10 3 tJI0934 6 K 11.6& .., OOW'S ct::INI£ Tlll?'i'RS RIVER FRONT - 3 tiedroom block cabin w;th bath, forced air furnace, drilled well, full basement, and extra s pace to build . NEW LISTING . NEW LISTING New 3 bedroom home, ceramic bath, lovely kitchen , sliding glass doors, and garage . 1 LOTS - Building and mobile home . Some with water and sewer . ..~Qut or in town . $1500.00: ·• FORKED RUN F; shing cabin and lot 50x225. Mobile home S ACRES 14x68, 2 bedrooms, drilled well and stocked pond . POMEROY Near stores, good 5 room house on littl e traveled street. Nat gas furnace . Porch and basement. l'ARGE BUT NICE - 7 room home with gas fireplace, 2 built.in bookcases , and china closet. 2 baths, one enc losed . Large modern kitchen with air condition ing . Nice 4 13.85 ACRES bedroom brick home, bath , F.A. heat, enclosed porch , ufility , and larg e garden . NEW LISTING . WE NEED GOOD 3 TO 4 BEDROOM RENTALS. CALL - -------- s ---- - - ----~- - -------------- --- - --~ ----- -- -- m ~D~ --- - ---------- it - ------------- - ----- Bundled Slabs .• ! "' ,., ·, Jor Sale Sotttb Pass 4 N.T . 76 Pass Pass 5. Openin1le1d - J t By Oswald • Jame1 Jacoby Jim : " Haw about some articlea on the Blackwood conven- tion." Middleport 5-30-1 mo . EXCAVATING , b ack hoe, doz er and dilcher . Gas , e le ctr ic and water lin e bur iaL basements, footers. !.9Pt• c systems and brush cleaning . W i ll haul fill d ir t, t~p soil , sand and gravel. l1m estone for dr ivew ays and road s Phone Charles R Hatfield , Backhoe Se rvi ce, Rt 1. Rutland. Ohio , 7426092 7 11 -90tc ... C'MON, ORVILLE! L&'S GO! 1HANK$ ' -n-1' ~~~ A letter from St. Pau~ reads in part : "I opened ooe club . My pariner responded one :spade. What should I rebid with : .Q94 •XX tAXX • A K 10 X X ?" The correct rebid is a raise to two spades. You only have three spades, but your alternate bids are all unsatisfactory. If your partner has four spades and a bad hand two spades should be a reasonable contract. If he has a good hand and only four spades he will probably find some other bid than a jump to the spade game . In particular you shoul~ avoid a one notrump rebid with thai worthless doubleton in hearts . Barbara 12 Pliant 13 Luslrowl 14 ·'Down Papo and This is insane' You couldn '-\; catch that little qirl have with a net' They Nell won't come How much time do we have back; out. Wl-!Ai' DR'AC::ULA DID' TO P'EOF"l.E WHEN HE WA~ 51101t'T OF CASH. zo Doc! ELWOOD BOWERS t<t:PAIR · Swee pers, toast e rs , rron'S , ' all small eppliances . Lawn mower , n ext to St a te High wa y Gara ge on Route 7. 1 Ph one 985 3825 . 4 16 lfc SEW IN G MACHINE . Reperr s, se r v tce, atl makes 992 2284 . The F abri~ Shop , Po.meroy AuthOrized Singer · Sal es a nd Se rv1ce . We sharpe n Scrssors 3 29 -tfc (AaaweN tomorrow) S.l•rd•y'• HM!- ROOF_IN G. Sp out1ng , a lu m rnum a nd vinyl sidtng , c ompl ete remodelinQ . Phone 74'2 ·627 3 or (304) 7735684_. Free estimates . --- - -6-2S-26tp For Tueodoy, July 211, 1175 ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprtl 18) Though you 'll try to be a nrce guy, it will prove e xtremely d tlflcutt to please ce r ta1 n membe rs of your lamily today. and ba ckh , dozer , loader tank s in~ta l ~ri~ ; septic truck s and to.bo , du_mp Wi ll ha ul fill d ' ~s for htr e, limes tone anc1 lr ' top Soil, Bob Or R gravel ; Call phone 99 oger Jeffers, day · 992 3525 2 7089 , night phone -or 992 -5232 -r ----- - - ~ · 2- 11 tfc ' TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Do n't bank too heavily on yo,ur hunches today , or read things 1nto what others say Be a goo d l1 stener. As k quest ions to clartfy things EXtAVATfN~ - ---- - ­ GEM1N1 (Moy 21 -Juno 20) II you're careless you'll spen d a bit mo re Ihan Intended on pur· su1t of pleasure. Try not' to cater to expensive fancies . 20 AC_RES Of farm ing arid grazmg land with severa l extras lik:'e big pond , deep we ll. fruit trees , 2 \ small gardens , cellar , smoke house , -huge barn ,· 2 story - ~- ---- - ------farm house , 4 bedrooms. Year old total electric 3 .R EADY MI X CO.N'c'I~ETf bedroom s, 2 fu ll bath s del!v e red ri g ht to your double wide trailer , traile~ protect. Fast and easy , Free furnished or unfurnished est1 mates Phon e 992 3284 Call 992 -7590, Kingsbury Goeglein Ready Mix co ' . Road ,Micldleport, Ohio "' 7-27 -6tc 6 -30 -tf( ' -· CANCER (Juno 21-July 22} You have to put forth extra et ~ fort agarn today 11 you expect to reach your goats . Take your setbacks in stnde . Keep go1ng . PDNPOWF -------:---:.------- Z WG GUQEMU FA ROO ' '· RNW VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be very wary in busrness dealings today, espectalty w1th a nyth rng you're a btl susptcous of. Get recetpts, guarantees in writing . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Don 't look for easy answers to toucgh EYSYQLY GUESS WHAT COME PFISSE L POST TODAV, iJUGHAID GLORV BE!! ·LET'S GIVE TH' LE'ETlE VARMINT A M'l MAIL-ORDER BASKETBALL!! ~I BODACIOUS HINT, I I MAW Yesterday'• Crypteqaote: MY FATilER NEVER RAISED HIS HAND TO ANY 0~ OF HIS CHILOREN, EXCEPT IN SELFDEFENSE. - FRED ALLEN l't ' ' ' , .... I'LL 60, BUT I !<Now I'LL "" ""'6RET If... SCQRPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22} Before start.ng new projects at th 1s trme be sure you know what you're gettrng rnto You could be openrng Pand o ra's bOK SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 23-0.0:. 21) You 're Ilk e ly to take nsks or buck od ds today that you no rmally woul dn't Play only sure thr ngs . CAPRICORN (DitC. 22 -Jon. 19) Tho ugh yo u may want fo do somethrng now that you feel 1s for the fam 1ty s goo d, 1t's best to wart 1111 your mate IS rn full accord I AQUARIUS (J.,, 20-Fob. 19) Make rt a pornt today to tell 1t !tke it 15 even though you may ruffle feathers 1n doing so . Ho nest answers are needed PISCES !Fob. 20.Merch 20} You 're s till a brl too extravagan t today for your own good . Let everyone p1ck up thetr own check ,- ~Your ~: Bi~thday July 211, 1175 Th1s year you ca n earn unusual benefits by ga1n1ng more knowledge abou t your field . Extend your educatton take advanta ge of spec tat courses .r - offered I I I HATE 11)0005TOCK'S ,PARTIES! SWIM ,.Jf a!' ' ,. fl per ton '. L LEO (July 23-Aug., 22) It's nol like you to do thmgs out of sp•t,e . but today, one you'll be dealing w1th may tempt you to If you do , both will suffer PQAHOWGW . - f Q E N P W r! -· .~ OHIO PALLET CO•. .', ROACH BULGY ENDURE VELVET problems tod ay 11 a situati on has some roug h spots. a pp r a r s~ rt reahsttcally. GENERAL Repa ir , clean-up and hauling , cutting we ld i ng , ca rpentry' plumbing , e tec masonr Y and general remod e ling Call Sk ri -Pool. Phone 992 . 5126 . 6 17 -lfc -------------- Jum~J .., Anawen What lo lake when IJOU go- YOUR LEAVE - ---- " ~ " " ' 1 • 111 , ! 1 UnKramble these four lu'l\bltt, one letter 1o each oquare, to form four ordlnarr worda. I& China or Caspian 17 Lofty It Rested Act as bo~soul; ' lo y I <I Nil\ 1\11/'J < •L II under'' bird 15 Carry Let's check with the to! ' ~lJJMID~*f:' ==~ ...J c: ACROSS BACKHOE for rent. hour or con trac t , r eg or excavatory type . Se pt ic tanks installed Bill Pullins , phone 992 -2478 . 7-24 -26tc WAL.L _ paper hanging , pamt1ng, and pane lling Phone 742 5081 _ ____ _ _____ 7__27 -12tc · Oswald : "North should get a new partner South is obviously bad luck for him. " by 1 EnUce 5 Large 5COOp 10 River past Pisa 11 Julie or - - -- - - - -- -- - - - aces? " ~~-~THOMAS JOSEPH WOULQ YOU BELIEVE? Build an all stee t building at Pole Barn pr ic es? Golden Grant All Steel Buildings , Rt ._ 4, Bo x 148. Waverly, Oh ro Phone 947 2296 7-24 -tfc and Reparr se rv ice . Anything f1xed around the hom e from roof to basement. You'll like our work and rates Phone 7425081 . 7-17 -tfc Oswald : ' "North has a perfect Blackwood response to South's spade opening. He plans to bid seven if South shows three aces, six if he shows two and five if he shows one ." Jim : " Suppose he shows no \ I- ---------'--- - - ·- - --- -------- assumed that a player can tell whether his partner holds four Oswald : " In its original and simplest form·. as invented by Easley Blackwood over forty years ago. it provides that a bid of four notrump demands that partner respond 1o show aces. Five clubs shows none, five (Do you have a Question for diamonds one , five hearts two, the Jaco .~ ys ? Write " Ask the five spades three and five Jaco h y s" ca re or th1s no trump all four ." newspaper The most inJim : "In the last twenty . reresling questions will be years the five-club response used in thos coiumn and shows zero or four aces and five writers Will receive copies of notrump is not used . It is .JACOB~ MODERN I t-ree t:sumaTes PH. 992-2550 HOMe _ Improvement Pass Pass I.ITTI.E ORPH.Ur AHHIE-W.A.TCHFUI. - CHIPWOOD Eut LI'I'l'LE ORPHAN ANNIE r----- --------'-- ---------·-. WANTEDI Nortb Pass Construction and Plumbing 327 N. 2nd WHt I. ALL-WEATHER ROOFING --- - ------- Poles, maximum dla. 10" .on largest end ...... •7.00 per EAST 68 • J 95 tKQ53 .. QJB72 SOUTH !Dl .... 10~32 ¥82 .... 7 6 6 AI04 .,. 10: ·OO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,~, 15; ; Spin-Off 8, 10; Dinah 13; Lilias Yoga and You 33. 10 : 30--Wheel of Fortune 3.~, 15; Gambit 8, 10; The Romagnolls' Table 33. 11 : 00-Hlgh Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8.10. 11 : ~Hollywood Squares 3. 15; Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8,10. 11 :55-Take Kerr I; Dan I mel 's World 10. 12:00-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3.15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6.8.10; Mister Rogers 33. 12:30--Jackpot 3.15; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co . 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1 :00-News 3; Ray an' s Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & tho Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Vllla Alegre 33. 1 : ~Days of Our Lives 3,4, i5; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns I, 10; Episode Action 33. 2:00-$10,000 Pyamld 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10; Charles lvn33. . ·~ w 2 :30-Doclors 3,4.15; Rhyrtilt' & Reason 6, 13; Edge of Night 8.10. 3:00-Another World 3,~. 15; General Hospital 6,13 ; Prfce Is Right 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Ferrll, Etc. 33. 3:»--ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; The Romagnolls' Table 20; Folk Guitar 33. 4:00-Mr. Cartoon 3; . 1 Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Huck & YCigl 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame S. 20,33; Movie "The Caddy" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4 : ~Bewltched 3; Marv Griffin 4; Mod Squed 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:00-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:~News6; Andy Griffith 8; Get Smart 15; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6 :00-News 3,4,8, 10.13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; Catch-33 33 . 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News i3 ; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3.4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Patsy Awards 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; To Be Announced 15; Antiques 20; Jean Shepher'd' s America 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let' s Deal With It 6; Buck Owens 8; Evening Edltlpn with Martin AGronsky 20; New Prl,:e .ls Right 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Car and Track 1Sn Spo),llght On 33. or none." u ---------------- ----- --- Wanted a NORTH &KQ987 •AKQ764 Does your home require any of these services? . Your He11 Dealer Third St. ltactn e, Ohio Ph . 949- 5961 33. Slam bidding with Blackwood " At Caution Light11 Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . Shop Us Last & Save Open 9-5 Wed. through Sun . Ph. 667-3858 7·7-1 mo 7-8-1 mo. 9 :00-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Muriel Stevens 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning with D. J . 13; Operation Noah 33 . 9 :30-Not For Women Only 3; 'Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13; To Be Announctd w..._ DlN'-IER! BARGAIN CEN1 ..1t f'hone 992-5682 or 992-7121 FI SH lN G l1 cense , Canad1an W ILL TRIM or c ut trees and D & U TREE Tr rmmrng , 10 Nrl ~ craw le r s , 60c doz . Dug shrubbery and paint roofs years experience Insu r ed. wor ms. 3 do z S1 Other bart , Phone 949 322 1 or 742 444 1. fr ee est 1mates . Call 992 3057, ta ck le, Qun s , ammo , c b's , 6-24 -26tp Coolvr ll e Ph one ( 1 l 667 ln dra n Joe 's Sport s JOe - - - - -- - - - - -- - -- 3041 Paq e St , Phone 992 3509 . SEP T IC f ANKS CLEAN~~­ 4 30 tfc 7 1 26t c Reason.ibl e RATES Ph one 146 <1782 Gallipo lrs J o h n <:.Ar-.r- ET insta ll atron , $1 'J.5 Russel l. owner ' pe r ya rd . Call Rrc hard Wes t , phon e 8<13 2667 4 9 tf c 7-2 261p --- QUITE' KUH&.'S ALL MECHANICAL WORK DICK SEYLER For Rent 'f!jf5Y'5 . CASH 'N CARRY SA VES US's on Guaranteed appliances, used furniture a GARAGE \!lnyt s ldtng , aluminum s iding , pafio covers , storm wrndows , kit c hen s, bathrooms a nd garages . We Carry L1ability Insurance Ph. 992-7608 Evenmgs 742·4902 7-7· 1 mo. ' ' Both vulnerable for Sale Pets For Sale Ph . 992 -2 174 2 Miles West On St. Rt. 124 Oft Rt. 7 By- Pass DI SCARDED lawn mowers , 1961 CHEV Impala , 6 cyl . ...~ stan dard. good gas mrleage. ti ll e rs, ridr ng mow e r s, e tc Good cond it ron , 5195 . Phon e Phone 742 3074 9~ 1 7826 7 16 26 tc WOOD-MET A L· PLASTIC 7 27 3fp ANTIOUES - ---------V S CO IN S and cu rr ency, MODERN CHEMICALS 1964 and o lder , d rmes, qua rt ers , halv es. war n rc ke ls a nd V nickels , In dtan and steel penn tes , sil ver dollars Cp ll R utlan d . ONE J yr o ld Reg Ang us bull . Thr ee Reg Angus cows. one 747 3651 fo r of fer or write to · East Main Pomeroy w1 th ca lf b y si de : 2 to Roger Wamsley , Rl 1, Box Ph . 992-2798 fres hen soon . Cal l 98 5 4140 117, Middleport , Oh10 45 760 7-:24-1 mo. 7-27 3tc 7 15 17tc Employment Wanted SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ROGER HYSELL'S JOHNSON REMODELING HOLSTE IN Angus heifers or 1967 F ORD 4 dr , std shift young cows Ca ll (61 4) 84 3 1963 F alcon convertible , ?653 fa ctory 4 s peed Call 992 277 6 a lt er 6 p m 7 27 3tc 1 27 l t c Pomeroy mo 6:00-Sunrlse Seminar ~ ~ Summer Semester 10. 6 :2.5-'-Farm Report 13. 6 : ~Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Rev. Cleophvs Robinson 13: · 6 :35--Columbus Today ~ . 6 :45--Mornlng Report 3; Farmtime 10. 6 : 55-Naws 13. 7:00-Today 3,4, 15; A.M . America 6, 13; CBS ·News 8, 10. 8:CIO-Lusle 6; Capt. J<angaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33. 8 : ~Big Valley 6; P,ppeye 10. 8: 55-Chuck White Reports 10. 9 :00-SWAT 6, 13; Maude I, 10; Ferrll 33. 9 : ~Rhoda I, 10; To Be Announced 33. 10:00-Carlbe 6, 13; CBS News $peclaii,IO; Sinners 33.11 :00 News 3,~,16,1,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 = ~Johnny Carson3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "Wh.,_ You When the Lights :~nt Out" I ; Movie "The Bishop Wile" 10; Janak! . 19 1'/ I:IUllK Rrvie r a. a c, p s .. p b am fm p w and more e)(tr a s Sharp and pr iced r rght Ph one 991 349 1 7 24 6tc Wanted To Buy 1 Charles lves 33. C~AINEASY -· TUESDAY, JULY29, 1f75 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Porter Wagoner 6; Bowling for Dollers 6; Wllet's My Line I ; News 10; New C.,dld Camera 13; One of a Kind 33. 7 : ~That Good ote Nashville Music 3; Ma-ade Party 4; Pollee Surgeon 6; 125,000 Pyramld 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Municipal Court \0; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Episode Adlon 33. 8:00-Joe Garaglola 3; Rool<les 6,13; Gunsmoke 1 10 · From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the small est Heater Core . Nathan Bigc_u R i11d1ator Speciatlst ; viewing ~ MONDAY, JULY 2t, 1975 WITH 1: 15-B.Iseball 3.~,15. Oh10 Route 7 . North- East of Tupper Plains. Coolv•lle, Oh io Phone : 667 · 3601 Op e n Monday thru Saturday 8 :00 to 1 : 00 . NOW OPEN Larry and Vivtan Hopps Owners 7 17 .1 me LARRY LAVENDER .)LD tu rr1rture, 1ce boxes. brass beds . or complete 1967 DODGE wi ndow van, 6househ olds wr1t e M D. cy l s tandard New paint, Miller , Rt 4, Pomeroy. good condtf ton, $800 . Phone Oh10 Call 99 2 7760 985 3594 10 7 74 7 23 Bfp BE A In PO~~!~!E~~!~~ L & V Meat · Processing . ' TO TAU< CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Cur Wrap FreeJe Blown Insulation Services 1971 MATADOR $1495 4 door , loca l ca r . air conditioned , full e qutpment . li e OFF IC E gir l needed pa r' lltm e or full trme Experr ence or bus rness college trarnr ng p re ferr e d , b ut not essenr 1al Nee ded s hort h and and ty pt ng, s om e kn owl edge of bookkeepmg he lpfu l Good hours lr rng e benef rts Wr rl e P .0 Box 406 , Pomeroy grvmg fu ll r es um e so rn te r view can be arranged All rep tres s tri ctly co nftd entra l 7 77 Jtc FREE ESTIMATES Blown into Walls & AHics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM 51D1NG-SOFF1TT GUTTERS·AWNINGS 1970 CHEVROLET ESTATE 3 seat wagon, V -8 au tomaf1c. Television log ·f or easy FARMHI DOWN THERE. WANT Business SerVices Motor Co · • . Auto Sales A t rst o t lhf' b u St'S . 1ruch. s tor sa m e n•,"ly b e ob t.lnl <.'d by f . . ,. I For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds I 24 li e a nd o th er mo tor v c h• c les to be •n sur ed wrth thc s p cc .t ,cat•on s Es t ate of AN DER 50 N Deceased . Notrc e rs her eby Q1v en Tha t Cur t is /1. An d ~ r son o f Mrd way Drrve DV1'1bilr Wcsl Vrrg rnra h~1 s been du ly appo1nted EK ecu tor of The Estille of E lla r And ers on decea se d , late o f R u tl an d To wns h rp , Mergs Co un ty, Ohro Cre d itor s are requrred to fr le therr cla1ms wrl h sard frdu cr ary Within four mo n ths Ua ted th is 9th day of Ju ly 19 }5 Man nrn q 0 We bster Ju dge Cour r of Common Pl eas, Proba te Divr s ron ANNIN G W WEB STER , J UDGE 1 7J 14 ? t , 78 , Jrc • TRAcY P.uild111q rn Ntdd l l• p o rt H1gh • be of I 7 - Tile Daily Sentinelr ~iddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , July 28. t975 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Munday , JltJy 28, 1975 ,- f 1~, ) ' I ' ' I ' ' . ' . �', I .. I , I ,, :... ·~ . 8- The Daily Senlinel, Middleport-Pome•oy,, 0., Monday . .July 23, 1975 ~ Profitable work for tlu1Se railroads . Th e reeornmcndcd rai I indu:;;try ~tructw ·e bal:1)1ces • (Continued from page I) : mOre than simply stock in a speculative new railroad . ser vices that ConRail will perform with those of the two Norfolk & Western , a• well as cluding the millions who are so proud of , their Polish background and herita'ge." The n !he two leader s stepped into their convertible providng route ex ten s ions .;:~nd trackage right!". to smaller t•ompeting carrie rs. Th e conso li datio n would makC' ConRa il a dominant east. west car r ier between EnglandNew creasing to ConRail's first New profit of $36 million in 1979 and gradually increa sin g to $597 million in 1985. The final system plan projects a ConRail work force of a pprox imately 90,000 employes, includlng passenger service workers . About 3,300 employes would face job loss Nev·mrk Phi ladelphia· Baltimore an d Chieagu·SI. Loui s. 11~~ major north -so uth ro utes wou ld connect Cin cinnati to Dt·troit, Cleve land e~nd Chi cago , and Yor k, Wa•hington, D.C. to Newa rk , upstate New York and New E ngland. The Ches•ie System ha• as "surplus," even while a te n tatively ag r eecd to acq uire mo s t E r ie Lackawanna services east to Sterlin~;:, Ohio , most Rea ding services. access to some shortage of 3,400 employ es is anticipated for cer ta in crafts, largely for maintenance of .. way workers. In addition, USRA estimated that between 8,100 and 10,800 employes now • associated with properties to be acquired by sol ven t (Continued from page I) Am e ri ca wm its independenee nea rly 200 years ago and eonveyed greetings from ··all Amerieans , in- other major carriers in lhP region . the Chess ie and the USRA has set the "net • - liquidation value" of the bankrupt lines ConRail will operate at $422 million, far less than creditors would be willing to settle for , USRA predicted a $323 million loss in 1976, in- Poles ask Central of New Jersey traffic in the Newark area and the for the entry into Warsa w, escor ted by an arrowhead or ni nl' white he lmete d moto rcy cle policemen . Brass ba nds thumped out cheery musi c in the baek~ound as th e motorcade pa'5ed along th e crowd-lined st reets. When he s tarted his day in Bonn. Ford looked somewhat bleary.;,yed as he stepped ou tsid e his castle guest resid ence to await German leaders for a fin al co nfe rence. He joked about how hard it had been to get out of bed a t dawn after an exhausting Su nday of work and fun that en ded in a gala Rhine riverboat party that ran past midnight. Penn Central markets in t~c Olarleston, W.Va ., <:~rea. Among .. carriers, mainly U1 e Chessie acquisitions System, are expected to go to The Ford -G ierek conferen ces in Warsaw were to cover trade and other F:ast· West issues. prop osed by smaller solvents, the Detroit , Toledo & Ironton is offered access to Cincinnati. MEIGS THEATRE Business Mon .- Thurs .. July 28 -3 1 NOT OPEN Fri ., Sat., Sun. - Aug . 1-3 Freebie & The Bean (Continued from page 1l couple has three children, all <Technicolorl grown now. Rated R Show starts 7 :00P . M. Although Mr•. Kuhl shows MA~?. ~."D"R~~E-IN i ;\ (. .11 loon N• qllf l y .. .. .. TON\TEthruTUES. July 27 , 28, 29 marked s kill and im agination in cake decorating , she plans to take advanced train ing ; a lread y contacting an instructor in Columbus. But with or with out a dditional train ing, Bunny has captur ed the · art of cake decorating . NAME OMITI'ED The name of Lina Noe l \',.'as unintentionally omitted Sunday from the li st of name• of those sending gifts for Cathy De long 's birthday par ty, Double Feature " DEATH RACE 2000" 'Ra1ed R' Plus "DEVIL RIDER " /\LITO STRUCK The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigat ed a fender bender at 1:10 a . m. Sunday at the Tall T1mbers Night Club where Carol Smith, ~B. Syracuse. backing his car from its parking place, turned into the driver's side of a parked auto ow ned by Gerald Lehew , New Haven . There wa s light damage. CALLED TWICE RACINE - The Racine ER squad on Friday at 6:15 p. m . tra nsported Ronald Mullins, Rt. I, Portland to Holzer Medical Center for a fractured arm and at 2 p, m. SattU'day returned to Rt. I, Portland, this time for Dillon Taylor who declined to go to a hospital. * meneon Hospital News Holzer Medical Center 1Rirlhs, July 25) Mr . and Mrs. Gary Barton , a dau~ht e r , Ne w Haven , W. Raymond Haskins died Cu llins, a so n, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ki sor , a son·, .Jac kso n ; Mr . and Mr s. Hie hard Sayre, a son, Rac ine ; Mr . and Mrs . Jam es W . Stewart, a son, Rutland ; s on, Jackson: Mr. and Mrs. Mr . Ha s kin s was born Larry Vance, a daughter, March 24 , 1916, in Crown City, 'son of the late James H. and ·.Henrietta King Haskins. He is survived by his wife, Cora Catherine Williams, whom he married Sept. 23, 1966 in Gallipolis. The following children survive: ~arilyn Ha s k.insr' Enos, Texas ; step-children, Hersc hel Lee George , Bidwell; Mrs . Caro lyn Yauger, Middleport ; Mrs. Mildred Farmer , Proctorville; Larry Vinton . I July 271 Mr. and M'". Roy Durst , a son, ·t.eon, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Smith Ill , a sun, Point Pleasan t; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilbur. a daugh te r, Hamden. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - M'" . Mike Boyd. New Haven; Mrs. Emmett Smalley, Middleport; Helen Cossin, Leon; CotI.eshia Kerwood, tageville; Burlin Manning , Sandy Hook , Ky .; Darry Marshall , Red House ; Ezra Needham, Leon; Robert CHILD'S NAME- ----'-- -- - - - - PARENTS NAME- , - - - - -- - - - - - - ADDRESS --~~---------- CHILD'S AGE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ BIRTHDATE- -PLEASE SEND ENTRY NO LATER THAN AUG. 12 TO: PRETIY BABY OR LITTLE MR. & MISS CONTEST POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Meigs Property Transfers Ransford Escue, Point Pleasant, and Clarence Jones, Gallipolis . Births, July 27 - A son lo Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gay , Ashton; a daughter to Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Slover, Gallipolis Ferry, and a son lo Jaymar Coal Co . to General Mr. and Mrs. Brien Friends, Co. of Ohio, Telephone Middleport; July 28, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dewitt, easement, Salisbury . C. C. Cuckler to Carolyn A. He nderson. Pomeroy, Syracuse in tourney Syracuse defeated the previously unbeaten Pantheretles 11-5 to capture the 1975 Meigs Jr. Girls Softball Tournament. Syracuse pounded out 13 hits lo the Pantherelles' 8 while one Syracuse batter walked and two Panthereltes got walks. Carla Te~ford was the winning pitcher and Tracey Burdette the loser . Syracuse rallied to win the game with a big sixth inning when they scored 7 runs on 5 hits. Syracuse advanced to the finals by defeating Rutland, Letart, and New Haven while the Panthereltes had downed the Meigs Inn and Mason . Hitters for Syracuse were Teresa Ferrell with .2 singles and a grand slam homer, Tonia Ash and Sonia Ash each had a home run, Julie Nance a triple and a single, Kim Riffle a single and double , and gelling singles ·were Carla Teaford, Vicki Cundiff, Kim Winebrenner, and Kris Winebrenner. Picking up the Syracuse RB!s were Ferrell with 4, T. Ash and S. Ash with 2 each, Nance and Riffle had 2 and Kris Winebrenner I. Hillers for the Pantheretles were Tracey Burdette with 2 Lincoln Hgts. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY .ADMISSIONS · Clyde 0 . Harrison, Nancy - Brenda Steiner, Wayne . Sue Harrison to Clyde 0. SATURDAY DIS- Harrison, Nancy Sue CHARGES Elenore Harrison, parcels, Rutland, Thomas, Norman Lehew, · Salisbury. Hobert E. Christian, Mary Hobart Durham, Alzada Halfhill , Vivian Dingus , A. Christian , to David W. Mathew Van Vranken, Sybil Edmonds, Sharon R. Ed· Dorst, Charles Fields, monds. 1.8 A., Rutland. Dayid D. Parsons, Linda S. Carolyn Adams, Elmer Kautz, Nina Kautz, Kathryn Parsons to Stephen M. Wood, Parkanna Wood, .256 Acre, Link. Syracuse SUNDAY ADMISSIONSAda B. Stradling to James Mila Hudson, Syracuse; E. Roush, Barbara E. Roush, Bessie Nutter, Reedsville; 15 acres, Salem. Ruth Ann Delong, Pomeroy; Leroy J. Petzinger, Grace Thomas Sarver, Sr., Petzinger to Lester Bowers, · Pomeroy, 4.59 acres, Salisbury. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Therill S. Randolph to Joan None. C. Randolph, aka Claudette J. Randolph, 20 acres, Olive. Claudette J . Randolph to Therill S. Randolph, parcels, Olive. Sylvester T. King, exec. Earl King, dec., to Leon V. Mr. and Mrs. James Rick- Hutchison, .20 acre, Rutland. man, Grant Sl., Middleport, Board of Co. Comm. of were hosts Wednesday Meigs Co. Ohio to Veleran3 evening of the annual Charter Memorial Hospital Inc., .55 Day picnic of the Meigs Acre, Pomeroy. County Humane Society. 1 Ernestine Price lo Gayle Keith Ashley presented !Price, .75 acre, Lebanon. piano music and Fred Crow was named as a new member of the board of directors. · Besides members, guests attending were Mrs. Paul Chapman and daughter , The Ohio Dept. of Health Jenny, Pomeroy; Mrs. Paul has assumed the respon· Shockey and Mrs . Ross Young, Point Pleasant; Mr. sibilily of the licensing of food and Mrs. "Edwin Sheets, Mr. service operatioi)S in Meigs and Mrs. Frank Armfield, COWlly. All persons intending to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wheatoperate a food service booth ley, Bill Summers, Charles Jeffers, Dr. R. C. Robinson, at the Meigs County Fair who Mr. and Mrs. Jay Otto, and do no currently hold a 1975 Miss Ruth Hornbrook, all of food service license must file an application for a 1975 food Parkersburg. service license with the Ohio Dept. of Health. TAFT VOTED YES Any food service booth WASHINGTON (.UP!) which has not been licensed Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio for 1975 should contact Joan was one of 21 Republicans S. Culp at the Meigs County who · voted to override Health Dept., 1141'. E. Main President Ford's veto of a $2 Sl., Pomeroy, Phone 992-3723. million health services bill All food service boot)ls must Saturday. Sen. John Glenn be inspected prior to the did not vole. issuance of a license . Residents are asked to , AUTOS BUMP contact .the Meigs County Minor damages were Health Dept. to sched.ule an cause,d \O two cars at 7:48 p. inspection of food service · m. Sunday when a car driven booths. by Kenneth Harris, 20, Pomeroy, struck the rear of a car driven by Thomas STOCKS OFF Oldaker, 21, Letart, W. Va, , • NEW YOFIK (UP!) - The which had stopped 1or a stock market opened lower traffic sig nal at East Main today in moderate trading on and Coutt Sts. No charge was . the New York Stock Exfiled . · change. 1774: While tlie British bungle, the colonist:; unite. There is no talking to the King. The "Boston Tea Party" has outraged him. But instead of acting sensibly, he's out to pumsh us. He closes the port of Boston. Forbids town meetings without his governor's permission ..Turns our public buildings into barracks for his troops. For years, Ben Franklin has urged us to come together. Now, these . Intolerable Acts convince us. 9n September. 5th, our first Continental Congress meets m Ph1ladelph1a. John and Samuel Adams. Patrick Henry. Fifty-six good men from twelve colonies who even n~w want harmony with Great Britain. We petition the Kmg and brand his acts infringements and violations of our rig~ts. Even our children take a stand. They complam to General Gage himself that his soldiers have been breaking their sleds. Plenty is brewing in Boston. I '40,000.00 Maximum lnsurailce for Each DepQSitor •. ,_., •• f~(>II!Al --. DEPO~IT A FULL SERVICE BANK ,_ -·i".oo SU.JIA N (f COR P.Q.RAT I ON - \ . . I f ' . ,, ' ..' singles, Fay Herman, C. Ebersbach, J . Coleman, J. McKinney, each a single. All of the Pantherettes runs came on 2 home runs by Terri Wilson. Charged with Murder CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UP!) - Ronald E. Richards, Tl, Cambfidge , faces an aggravated murder ln tbe death of Renee Booher Krall, 20, Cambridge, earlier this month. Miss Krall's nude body was found here July 21 in a va.c anl lot on the city's west side by police officers who discovered her car parked on the lot. Officials said Mills Krall, who· died of fractures to ber skull and face, was reported missing by her parents July 20 when they returned from a vacation . She had last been seen July 16. 18 KILLED IN BUS MEXICO CITY (UPI) - A bus loaded with religious pilgrims pluAged off a moun lain road and fell 240 feel off a cliff Sunday. The Red Cross said 18 persons were killed and 30 seriously injured. ,,.! '' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO July 26, 1975 Sales Report of Ohio Valley Uvestoek Co. STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 19 to 26; 300 to 400 lbs. 19 to 25.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 20 to 28; 500 to 600 lbs. 20 to 30; 600 to 700 lbs. 17 to T/.50; 700 lbs. and Over 21 to 32; u,;JFER CALVES 250 to 300 lbs . 17 to .24; ~-00 to 400 lbs. 15 ~ -23; 400 to 500 lbs. l7 to ~.0.:, 500 to 600 lbs. 17 to 22; 600 to 700 lbs. l6 to 23; 700 lbs. and Over 18 to 30. STOCK COWS & BULUI (By The Head) - Stock Cows 110 to 170; Stock Cows and Calves 115 to 170; Stock Cows and calves 115 to 210; Stoek Bulls 100 to 227; Baby Calves 5 to 30; (By The Pound) Canners and Cutlers Cows 15 to 18.50; Holstein Cows 17.75 to 24.50; Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. iind Over) 21 to 25. VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 lbs. to 250 34 to 36; Medium 200 lbs. to 300 25lo 30; Culls 20 Down. SHOATS - 12 to 32:.50. O'BRIEN BEITER CHICAGO (UPI) - Actor Pat O'Brien's heartbeat was back to normal today but officials at a suburban hospilal said his condition remained serious but stable. ~ 108 AT108 Volenda Velour llolledna Hard sole. Cerise, Emerald, Gold, Peacock, White. retail4.00 120 Al 002 ATOOl RDyolty · Henry Dearborn, U. S. consul general in the Dominican Republic in 1961 when dictator Rafael Trujillo was slain by Ilunmen, also was summoned today to appear before the Senate Select Conunlttee on Intelligence. ABC News reported Sen. John Tower of Texas, the ranking GOP member, had been designated to cor. tact former President Richard Nixon about his possible testimony before the panel. Embroidered Velour Sadf Hard sole. Blue, Cerioe, Royal, White. ~taU '.00 . ' ACCESSORIES ·SECOND A.OOR MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE .. . . . OP.EN TUESDAY 9:30 TO 5 . I . . f . .. ~ --. ·ELBERFELDS' IN POMEROY' , . , ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPOKT, OHIO of 'l'he Meigs-Mason Area By HELEN rHOMAS KRAKOW, Poland (UP!) Somber and saddened, Presi· dent Ford today toured a ghastly relic of war - the Nazi death camp at Ausch· witz - enroute to the Helsinki summit where 35 nations will promise to live in peace. "Horrible, unbelievable, horrible," the President said quietly as he stood 1 bare head bowed, before the simple gray stone slab commemorating the 4 million to 6 million Jews and othel' vic· tims killed at Auschwitz during World War II. · The President and · Mrs. Ford took in the sorrows and the splendors of this historic southern .2aland....area, -once the royal capital, before flying on to Helsinki on tbe third and most momentous leg of their five-nation tour. Ford was visibly grave as he strode through the black barbed wire compound of tbe one-time Nazi death camp 40 miles from Krakow and viewed the tumbledown sheds, barracks and rubble of dynamited gas ovens preserved there in testimony to man's brutality to man. Secretary of Slate Henry A. Kissinger, who lost some relative at Auschwitz, followed silent, his eyes narrowed . The President listened, brows knit and hands folded before him, as an interpreter recounted the (Continued on page 8) Horses in • Head start ·lacks site NEW OFFICERS -Ted Reed, left, congratulates Fred Morrow, new president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Reed is outgoing president. At left is Carolyn Thomas, secretary-treasurer, and alright, Virgil Teaford, new vice president. EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday will be fair Thursday and Friday with a chance of showers on Saturday. Highs will be in the upper 80s or the lower 90s and lows will be ln the 80s. :·:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::' FIREMEN CALLED RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire Dept. was called to property owned by Virgil Parsons on county road 7 in Columbia Twp. at 2:30 p.m. Monday where a brush fire had developed over a two acre field. The department had two trucks and 12 men on the scene, later aided by the Pomeroy Fire Dept. which sent three trucks, and Middleport which sent one. Morrow points to best assets Fred Morrow, manager of the Ohio. Power Co . in Pomeroy, launching his year as president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday, said Pomeroy will have to use its greatest assets, the River, and its people, to move ahead. Pomeroy 's greatest needs, Morrow told the Chamber following luncheon at the Meigs Inn , is housing and genera l community renovation. Morrow, taking over from Ted Reed. told the chamber that member-input would be the key to his success in the coming year. evenmg LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday was 85 degrees under sunny skies. spotlight I ' COLUMBUS-GOV. JAMES A. RHODES is so concerned • ovel' reports that bis bopd issue drive may fail he has been flying across the state to meet privately with Republican officials and community leaders in Ohio's largest counties, it was reported today· . . . SeriJlllS·Howard ~ewspapers sa1d Rhodes IS telling these official and Cd~umly !~ders that _he badly needs . m~r~ signatures to get h1s $4.5.bll119n economiC_ package to reV11.a!lz_e Ohio on the November ballot~n~ that thts ~!fort mus.t not fail. Rhodes was in Stark, Sunimit, Mahon111g ana lrumouu O!untles on Monday. ·. . . The newspapers 88ld Rhodes IS concentrating on the 10 largest counties from where he must get at least half of the (Continued on page II) I. '. • I .. pleasure horse, Morrow thanked Reed for the fine job he has done and was optimistic about the prospects of working with Teaford. On the brighter side locally, Morrow referred to the 6 per cent unemployment rate in Meigs Coun ty compared to a 9 per cent rate over the rest of the stale . In business Carolyn Thomas was authorized to order plaques for chamber members for the coming year . ll was also noted that the Pomeroy - Mason bridge is scheduled to close next Monday, August 4. ll was decided that there would be two meetings of the chamber each month, with the fourth Monday of the month designated for the board of Meigs County will lose limes church structures, about $64,000 in federal funds brick buildings and even for a Head Start program houses sometimes have unless state approved adequate facilities which housing for the program is would meet slate licensing requrlements. Any Individual located soon . Th'" w&• disclosed today by or group having a building the Gallia-Meigs Community they feel might qualify should Action Agency which works call the Community Action towards bringing as many Agency office in Pomeroy, tax dollars as possible back 992-5605, or the office in into Gallla and Meigs Cheshire, 367-7341. Counties. Meigs County As with all federal stands to lr•.P $64,941. programs, non-federal participation is required. n' Federal funds are available for a nine month head start was hoped by the CAA that program. This program this requlremenl could be would provide complete met through the use of physical and dental donated space with utilities examinations, plus follow· paid from tbe program. A up, af"" approximately ~2 small'' -·amount of slle money is disadvantaged youngsters renovatio n between the ages of three and available in the program. If sites are not obtained ln five. A morning snack plus a nutritious noon meal would .Meigs County soon additional also be provided . The ·sites will be sought in Gallia program would create ad· ·county and the Meigs grant ditional employment for eight will go there. persons. Classes are an average of 15 youngsters, so at least three classrooms are needed . Funds for the program The Meigs County Sheriff's come from the Deparlmen t of Dept. is holding two men for Health, Education and petty larceny and one for Welfare. grand theft. State licen si n g Terry Brewer, 27, Portrequirements were met on land.-and Forrest Teaford, 19, the Galli a County si le when Long Bottom , have been the architectural plans were arrested for stealing three submitted to Columbus on uushel baskets of mangoes .July 25. This center will be from Arnold Hupp . Both men opened for classes in have posted $250 bond and September. Several , ites 1 will appear in county court have been co nsidered Friday. in Meigs County, but either Tony Bolin, 21, Rl. 4 the rent is too high or they Pomeroy has been arrested 1.!.Q_uld not pass state licenc;in£! on one count of grand theft in Three beta in recent thefts requirements without extensive renovation . It is reported that many another incident. Bolin was arrested for stealing a post hole digger. directo r s and the second Monday of the month an open meeting. new vice-president, Virgil Petitioners get Miller response Congressman Clarence Miller has advised the bend area he will do everything possible to hold inconveniences to a minimwn when the Pomeroy-Mason bridge is repaired. A letter outlining the action Miller's office is taking has been received by Gilbert Zwilling, W. Main St., Pomeroy , who sent petitions signed by local residents to Miller asking relief from the plan to close the bridge to all traffic during two long periods of repair this and non registered; Western pleasure pony, under 48 inches; trail horse, trail pony, barrel race for horses and ponies; flag race, egg and spoon race, dish for money race and . stake race. Enlries lor the show which is open to world competition will not close until 7 p.m. the evening of the show. Cash premiums of $10, $8, $6, $4 and $2 will be awarded the top five places along with _ rosettes with the exception of the lead-in pony class in which each entry will receive a trophy. The annual formation of. horses and ponies judging will be held at 10 a .m . on ·t.he morning of the show, Aug . 12. PRICE 15' TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1975 A 13-class horse show, an annual feature of the Meigs County Fair, has been moved into a night time spot for the 112th edi lion of the fair. Classes for the show to be held in the center ring of the WASHINGTON - THE . SENATE INTELLIGENCE race track at 7:30 p.m. on committee, still looking into · alleged CIA involvement in TueSday, April 12, include: foreign assassination plots, today recalled to the stand a lead-in pony, Western tack, 56 former high-level aide to billionaire recluse Howard Hughes. inches and under ; Western Robert Maheu, once top man in Hughes' Nevada hotel and pleasure horse, registered gambling empire, took the Fifth Amendment during his first . only; Western pleasure pony, appearance last month . He declined then to answer questions. 48 to 56 inches; English about plots against Cuban Premier Fidel castro. .· pleasure horse, Western AT ATllO DaBarry PlleBootee Hard sole. Cerlle, Emerold, Gold, Pink, Turquoloe, White. ' retaiU.oo ' ~ LONDON - NIGERIAN PRESIDENT YAKUBU Gowan was deposed today in a military coup d'etat, the British Broadcasting Corp. reported. Gowon, 40, who came to power following a military coup in 1966, was in Kampala, Uganda , attending the summit meeting of the Organization of African Unity. At the OAU meeting in Kampala, Gowan was handed a news report of the coup in his country as he listened to a.speech by a United Natioos representative. He remained seated for several minutes, smiling broadly at aides and newsmen who clustered around him as the news flashed through the con· terence hall. He then left abruptly and huddled with aides in an anteroom of the cooference chamber. He had no comment. Reports reaching Kampala said Gowon was overthrown by a U. Col. Joseph Namdon Durban. ·AT NO. 74 Interest,~ Ford on somber. tour By United Press International IN THE BA'ITLE BETWEEN THE HEAT AND A PROJEcrED bumper corn crop, the weather seems to be winning. Corn is withering ln IOiklegree heat in the nation 's midlands. Farmers can only look Imploringly at the sky and hope for rains that could save the crop and end the threat of a second straight .Year of drollj!hl-vanquished efforts. Corn leaves lay scorched by the blazing sun in many parts of Iowa. "The drought period is beginning to take its toll with firing of corn becoming more widespread and the condition of tt"Ops declining," the Iowa crop and livestock reporting service said Monday. The .dry weather threatened to cut into projecled record yields in Iowa, and crops in South Dakota, Missouri and Kansas also were threatened. or ballerina. Luxurious velours and piles for warmth and fashion. Put them all together, they spell Angel Treads•. The comfiest, · softest thlngl on two feet. In sizes 5, M, L, XL Priced from $3.50 to enttne VOL. XXVII He is a former writer of the sentinel in PomeroyMiddleport. Mr . Clifford was a member of the Gallipolis Elks Lodge, and was a World War 11 veteran . Funeral services will be held 10:30 a .m. Wednesday at the Waugh -Halley-Wood Funeral Home, Gallipolis with Rev. A. H. Mackenzie officiating. Burial will' be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home belwfen 6 and , . · p.m. Tuesday. Elks services will be held 8;30 p.m . Tuesday. • ·· • Devoted To The PAUL CLIFFORD However, there is no money on hand to pay for the post• and reimbursement wt11 be about four month8 away. Clase was authorized to have a village trnck on hand near the new floor project at the Pomeroy-Mason lridge to receive a part of the materials which are to be hauled away when the present bridge floor is destroyed. The material wW be used to help hold sewage lagoon walls. Councilman Marvin Kelly referred complaints of several residents on sewers which have an offensive odor. Chase said the lack of rain has created the odors in that the sewers have not been flushed during the period. Kelly reported also that a van from the Disabled American Veterans will be in tbe community on Sept . 23 to assist veterans. He asked for use of the park for the van, but was referred to the recreation commission . Two nati01ial service officers will be in !be van to assist veterans. Council approved an application by the Middleport Planning Commission to apply for a government grant which would provide mane~ for ~ating the com_prehensive plan of (Contipued on page 8) for ''their solution" to the problem . Councilman Carl Horky suggested that each department review its programs and decide what services can be reduced and what projects can be delayed. • Council gave a second reading to a new ordinance deallng with new rates of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Council gave the first reading to an ordinance which will clear the way for the retirement of maintenance supervisor Harold Clase. Clase, in his employment with the village over tbe years, had basically gone without any vacation periods due to the demands of the job. According to the ordinance, Clase will be allowed 112 days vacation pay at the time of his retirement which is tentatively set lor Sept. 9. Mayor Hoffman said that three applications for Chase's job are on hand. Council agreed to wait until the next meeting to make a decision on purchase of posts for new signs which have been received free from the state . There are some 50 signs on hand and the village will be reimbursed lor the posts needed, plus labor charges. Clase indicated the town "could not lose" on such an arrangement. • (Wews~ . . in Briefsl\ A wonderful collection ... pick a boot or bootee, a scuff £or Treads® not place the matter before the volel's and had hoped tbe matte.' would come to voters through the refPr..ndum route . Mayor Fred Hoffman and coWJCll have stated they are against new taxes but are convinced that something must be done to raise additional funds for continuing ·services and improving the village. They indicated last night they felt the income tax is the most fair tax, and again stressed that senior citizens living on fixed incomes would not be affected. · Council heard a letter from Ray Goodman , vocational director of Meigs High School, Indicating that a monthly bulletin will be sent to numerous bUsinesses and govenunent operations advising them of the recent vocational graduates or the Meigs High School in case any firm or government is seeking personnel . Grate reviewed with coWJCil tbe financial picture of the village for the remainder of the year. He indicated that prospects are not good, briBed on spending for the first part of the year . There apparenUy will not be enough funds to continue all services and projects, and Grate asked council members ·:::::::::::::=:=:::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;: ;.;-:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:::· :::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Food service license needed by pP r mr5~ 10 11 of THF BFTT.\1!1 :-.: ,\J A RC.HI VE Paul M. (Moon) Clifford, Sr., 57, a resident of 1096 Sunset Drive, Gallipolis, died unexpectedly Monday around 9 a.m. following an apparent heart attack. Mr. Clifford was pronounced dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospilal in Pt. Pleasant. Mr. Clifford was a foreman in the shipping deparlment at Foote Mineral, New Haven, w. Va. He was born Jan. 4, 1918, in Pomeroy, son of the late James H. and Mary Seymore Clifford. He is survived by his wife, the fanner Judy Haskins, whom he married Feb. 23, 1957 in Richmond, Ind . Surviving are a son, Paul Michael (Mike) Clifford, Jr., Gallipolis; three grandchildren, and a brother, james Clifford, Syracuse. Two sisters and one brother preceded him in death. Mr . Clifford has been a resident of Gallipolis since 1957, moving to Gallia County from Middleport. He is a past president, charter member and an honorary life time member of ~he Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Sportswriters. and Radio Broad· :casters association : His column, "Moonbeam on Sports" was widely read. Market Report Pantherettes upset by. ll was pointed out that council as a governing bOdy <'Ould Paul Clifford is . a heart victim P. 0. BOX 227 Stover, Enos, Texas. Thir- teen step-grandchildren; one brother, Leslie Haskins, Grove City , He spent all his life in Gallia County . He attended VanMeter , Mason ; Mrs. Crown City Church in his Pearl Smith and daughter , earlier years. He is a World Shade, 0 .; Herschel Jeffers, War il veteran, having (; lenw ood; 1>1rs. Eugene served in the U. S. Army , McDermitt, Point Pleasant; Funeral services will be Clinton Craig , Lewisburg; held 2;30 p .m. Wednesday at John Hinkle, Mason; Lori the Waugh-Halley-Wood Pierce, Pomeroy; Mrs. Jim · Funeral Home wit)l Rev. Stokes, Rio Grande, 0.; Lois Alfred Holley officiating. Boneuclter, Point Pleasant; Burial will be in Crown City Barbara Lucas, Point Cemetery. Pleasant; Matthew Thomas, Friends may call al the Charleston; Rosie Swatz, funeral home from 6 until 9 Hurricane ; Mrs . Bruce p.m . on Tuesday . Military Castle, daughter, Point graveside riles will be conPleasant ; Mrs . Arthur dueled by VFW Post No. 4464. Cillispie and daughter, Henderson; Mrs. Charles Reitrnire and son, Pomeroy ; ·· Acnepercentincometax,lmposed under emergency rules · Monday, July 21, by Middleport town council, will be approved · or rejected at the November election. · The referendum to place the issue before the voters was · dlscl.-1 Monday night when council met in regular session . · Cerk·Treasur... Gene Grate said he had been presented 12 petitions bearing 300 signatures of townspeople asking that the matte.' be placed before the voters in the fall. Only 90 · signatures were required. : Grate said the petitions were delivered to him on Friday by Mrs. J. J. Davis. Mrs. Davis attended the July 21 meeting, to · ·dlsaPI"''ve the income tax route ln raising additional fwlds for ' vl!lage operations. However, at that time, Mrs. Davis did suggest a sales tax, property tax and other measures as "alternatlws for council to follow ln attempting to secure ad, dltlonal money. Grate said last night he bas until Aug. 6 to ·me the . referendum with the Meigs County Board of Elections. For the most part, village officials indicated that they were pleased · that the measlD'e would be decided upon by the voters. on Srmday Raymond f. Haskins, 59, Bidwell , died at 4:15. p.m. Sunday un expectedly at his daugh te r 's home in MidMr. and Mrs . John Stobart, a dleport. sun, Racine. He was an employee of the iJuly261 Atlas Towing Co., ParkersMr. and Mrs. Larry Blair . a burg, W. Va . ' '-R eferendum on income tax assured UTILE MR. &.MISS . FEMALE - _MALE Rickmans host charter picnic THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Ponierov, Ohio - Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stewart, lot 28, From a Great American Bank - PRETTY BABY .. . ' next year. • - F1NAL SEsSION -Mrs. Lelah Weatherby, LPN, Monday conducted the fourth and final session on home health care at the Meigs County Senlor Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Serving as Mrs . Weatherby's "bed patient" ld aid instruction is Vona Gillenwater. Senior citizens have heen given practical tips on home health care during tbe four sessions .. Mrs. Weatherby, who worked many years in local hospitals, and since her retirement has worked with the Red Cross bloodmbbile (once serving as chairperson of service lo military families) conducted the final two sessions and Teresa Collins, RN, supervisor of nurses at Veterans Memorial Hospital, conducted the first two sessions. Mrs. Weathe~by is active in the center 's retired senior citizens volunteer program, . In a letter to Zwilling, Congressman Miller wrote; "Thank you for your letter and petition regarding the planned ' repair of the Pomeroy bridge . I appreciate your in lerest in our office. " We have contacted the Ohio Department of Transportation and the U. S. Department of Trans· portatlon regarding lhe manner in which the repair of the bridge will be completed. We have specifically inqulred ~honf tlH• nnq~ihilit• • • nr lowering fe.try fees, the time frame under which the work will be completed, and the possibility of maintaining one lane of traffic during the repair period . "As you know, jurisdieation for the repair of the bridge rests at the slate level and it is up to the sla.le to determine the most feasible method for com· pletion of the project. I'm sure the state has considered all eco nomic and social factors pertinent to this project. Our letter to the slate and our inquiries at the federal level were initiated in an effort to clarify present repair plans and determine possible alternatives to some · of those plans. "You will be interested to know that we have heard from many residents (on both sides of the Ohio River) on this iinportant matter. We ~hare the concern they have expressed and we will do all within our jurisdiction to see that the repairs are completed with minimum inronvenience tn hrid~e taser.q " ., " � 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 28, 1975 haskins tolley