http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/00cfdf6810680dbe4c22e3a941846fe9.pdf 524c3667f98b9a66b64b02f5992afe59 PDF Text Text I • r ' _, ·-1-...,.-:--------- ·- --- ,- ------------ I ! Area Deaths ! died WedAesday evenrng at O'Biennes Hospital of an apparent heart attack after ·· being hospitalized followrng a fall at his home Tuesday KENNETH CLEM COOLVILLE - KennetH G (Pee Wee) Clem , 52, afternoon . , The son of the Delbert and ~ora Hull Turn.er family, he was adive rn the Meigs County Senior Citizens organization. Survivors include one daught er , Marcella As h , Gahanna ; one son, Leland. Albany : three s tep .children, Coolvill e. was killed •n a car pedestr i an' accident wilt workmg on 1-71 in Columbus ertr ly Wednesday mornin~;. Mr . Clem was born in Lew•s County, W . Va .. the son of Lora S•r~mons Clem of Coolvtlleand the late Wa td H. Myrtle Canode. Marysville, Dale Caster, Apple Creek. Clem . Rutland ; Glen, Joe and Frank, of Albany ; Henry of Dyesville ; Kenneth of Somerset, and Warren of Columbus. and three sisters, Haze l Sla ter , Millersport : Spn ngfi ~ l d , and Alice Phtllips, Columbus . He was preceded m death by his wife, Winifred Cas ter Turner, twa sisters, Villa Swearingen and Mabel Gibson and a brother, Ralph . Funera l services will be !iaturday at 2 p.m. at the ATbany Baptist Church with White Funeral Home in Coo l vi ll e with the Re v . Wesley Thatc her offi ciati ng . Bunal wi ll be in the Coolville Cemetery . Friends may cal l at the funeral home after 7 p RUTH ELVA BAER m. today . Ruth Elva Baer, 56, passed away yesterday at her residence, Rt . l, Mmersville . Mrs . Baer was born on CLAUDE L. SMITH REEDSVILLE - Claude L. Smith, 70, Reed sville, January 1J. 1919, th e daughter of the late August Paul ; two daughters, Mrs . dropped dead while walking on the sidewalk in Mason, W. Va , Wednesday afternoon . Mr. Smith was born at Dennis Reedsville the son of the late and Mabele Young Weber . Surviving are her hu sband, McCune, Columbus . and Mrs. Curtis (Linda) King, Minersvill e; Jack and Minrtie ·Williams Smith . He was preceded in death by his wife, Gladys Rockhold Smith on Apr il14 of one grandson, Paul Curtis King, a brother , Vernon Weber , Rutland, one un c le and one aunt , several nephews and a niece. this year . He was also preceded in dea t h by one sister . Mr . Smith was a retired Mrs. Baer attended the Chesler United Methodist Church and was a member of the Chester Garden Club. Funeral services will employe of the 0 . Ames Corp ., Parker sburg and owned and operaled a groc ery store in Reedsv ille for 20 years. He was be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Ewing Chapel with burial member of Coolville ·Lodge JJ7 F&AM . to follow In the Pine Grove Cemetery 1 Friend s may calt at the funeral home any ti me. He is survived by one son, Dale Smith, Reedsvi lle, and one daughter. Mrs. Marv in (Darlene) Reed , Reedsville . Two sisters, Vera Landon , . CHARLES MILLER Nashville , Tenn . ; Ettie Former Meigs County B kl N B · ht p resident Charles Kenneth uc ey, ew ng on. a .. Miller. SO, of Pitch in Road, two brothers, Richard Smith, Springfield. Ohio. die d M09adore. Ohio. and Garth Smoth, Long Bottom . unexpectedly at his residence Funeral services will be Wednesday morning . held Saturday at 11 a . m. at He was preceded in death the Reedsville United by his father , Charles Miller , Method ist Church . Burial will in 1971 . Mr . Miller owned and operated the Home Restaurant In Middleport and was employed at Pomeroy Landmark as feed manager before moving to Springfield . He is survive~ by his w ife, be in R eedsville Cemetery . Friends may call at the Funeral Home in Coolville after noon on Friday where Msonlc Rites will be conducted Friday at .7: 30 p White I I II tOi(ll!liy TONITE-FRIDAY Double Feature "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" Rated PG Plus "CHARLEY VARRICK" Rated PG _,. residence, RD, Minersville, where Mrs. Baer was dead on arrival. At 5:28 p. m. it answered a call for Sandy Neigler, Union Ave., who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital with a head injury. . POSTPONED A meeting scheduled for tonight of the Ohlo Vp.lley Grange 2612, Letart Falls, has been pos tponed. IN HOSPITAL Uswin Nease is a surgical patient at HolZer Medical Center, in room 20lj. Shoe Specials Jor All Of The Family JULY CLEARANCE Continues. •• DRESS -·SPORT CASUALS - TENNIS . . . ' ' ' . , Marguer•te~s 1U2 E. Mam Fashion Jeans • c - Sale Shoes ' Ohlinger Betty Pomeroy WASIDNGTON (UPI) Frank R. Olson, a former civilian employe of the Department ofthe Army, was identified by members of his family today as the man who was unwittingly given LSD by the Central Intelligence Agency and later committed suicide. 1 The Rockefeller Commission, in ' its report on domestic CIA activities, said a Department of the Army employe was administered the hallucinogenic drug without his lmowledge in 1953 as part of a program of behavior .testing. The employe, who was not named in the report, crashed through a loth Door hotel window and fell to hls death less than two weeks later. ·"My father, Frank Olson,, was the man to whom LSD was given without his 1 lmowledge by the CIA and who committed suicide as a result," NUs Olson said b a telephone interview. . He said the , family has retained , a Philadelphi!l lawyer, David Rudovsk,v. to . file suit againBt the CIA . The family has scheduled a news conference this afternoon, and Olson · said, "We're going to tell the, whole never told the hiological warfare researcher's family the complete circumstances of hls death. A CIA employe was with Frank Olson in the hotel room on the night he died , the Times said. "Olson's widow was later told that her husband's escort had been awakened at I :30 a .m . to see Olson going at a full nm towat'd the window," tl)e story said. "He said he saw Olson go through bOth the closed window and a drawn shade." The commission report said It learned that on one occasion 11uring early phases of testing on "unsuspecting suspects in normal social situations ... LSD was admiirlstered to an employe of the Department of the Army without his lmowledge while he was attending a meeting with CIA personnel working on the drug project." · :.. · -.n pEN • .U . . 6 o·AYS A WEEK . . MON. thru SAT. D&D ,MEAT story.'' The New York Times, which first reported the story today identifying Olson as the lllD victmi, said the CIA 830 E. Main ' PQmeroy, Ohio 3.95 4.95 5.95 6.95 Swim Trunks- •• Swim Trunks. - •• Swim Trunks. - - Swim Trunks ~ - - - .., \ ' .. - • - •• • - -- -· Mens 2.95 Shirts Mens J.95 Shirts Mens 4.9s Shirts Mens 5·95 Shirts Mens 6. 95 Shirts Mens 7.9s Shirts 6.29 - .. . - . . .. · - - . .... Boys Shirts-- • - •• Sale Boys Shirts •••••• Sale Boys Shirts •• - . - - Sale 8.95 Shirts . . . 9.95 Shirts - - to.9S Shirts .. 11.95 Shirts . - 12.95 Shirts - .. NYLON JACKETS SPORT SHIRTS Summer weight . Sizes 6 to 20. Solid colors and patterned shirts . colors with contrast stripe trim . Not every size. Reg. J.9S Shirts While They Last Sale 2.88 Reg. 4.95 Shirts Sale 3.48 Sizes 40 to 46 . 100 per cent nylon. Unlined. Zip in concealed hood. Limited quantity. While They Last ~ '3.48 . .. MEN.'S TIES ·--9.88 Ready tied and four -in-hand ties. Solid colorspatterns. Famous make. A good selection. ,ENS MENS MENS MENS MENS 4.. 00 4.50 5.00 5.50 6.50 TIES TIES TIES TIES TIES ...... - - - - - ' • \ .. - .---~--~-----------------·"---July Clearance Bargains in every 'department in - - SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE the Main Store, Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse. · · · QPen Both Friday a~d Satur~ay 9:30 to 8 P.M. ELBE.RfElDS . I N POME~OY . • ' l' .· ., • J Solid • 1.99 2.19 3.49 3.99 4.49 I , to make a raft an d spend almost the entire swnmer floating fr om Belpre to Ci ncmnati . Why ' " ! wanted todoit before I get married, " he said, smiling. ~ He passed by the Pomeroy levee late Wednesday a f- WASIDNGTON - THE HOUSE Appropriations Committee Thursday approved a $13 billion money bill for farm programs over the next 15 months, a level that exceeds President Ford's spending proposals by $91.4 rnillion . The committee provided $4.4 billion for the food stamp program, largest single item in the measure, but said this would only suffice through January when at least aoother $3 billion would be needed. The panel noted that the ad---ministration originally asked for $3.5 billion for the food stamp .. program in the 1976 fiscal year that started July 1. Since that time administration spokesmen have said the cost for the year might top $17 billion but no additional request has •yet been made to Congress , WASHINGTON - TilE AGRICULTURE Department forecasts Ohio farmers will share with producers in other states in the record 6.046 billion bushel corn crop and a record 2.187 billion bushel wheat harvest this year. The July crop report indicates Ohio will have a 76.11 million bushel wheat production. That's 8.87 million bushel mor~ than indicated June I and 11.43 rnillion bushel more -than harvested last year. Ohio's corn crop is forecast at 315 ·million bushel, or 90 per acre planted this year. It would top the 1974 harvest by 48.55 million busheL COLUMBUS ~ MOUNTING POUTICAC pressures are putting the brakes on Senate-passed legislation setting up collective . bargaining procedures for public employes and allowing strikes in limited circumstances. The House Commerce and Labor Committee has redrafted some of the sticky PQints in the bill to help pacify opposing employer groups, but infighting among public employe representatives may prevent majori~ Democra!s from raising the required 50 votes for (Continued on -page 10) \ . . . . . -= . By United Press International CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA. - UGHTNING struck the Apollo launch pad \Wice during a severe thunderstorm but new ground cables shielded the delicate electronics systems in the spaceship from harm, the space agency reported today. The thunderstorm , pac king winds up to- ~2 miles per hour and heavy rains; swept across the oceanside launch complex arotmd 9:30p.m. EDT Tirursday. It was part of a bad weather system that spawned a tornado in nearby Titusville wh'ich overturned two mobile homes and downed power lines. The countdown work proceeded today without interruption toward the Tuesday afternoon Ia unch of ThOmas P. Stafford, Va nee D. Brand and Donald K. "Deke " Slayton to rendezvous with two Russians in orbit. Boys $4.95 Boys Lee $1~.49 Blue Denim Si~s 29 to 46 . Flare leg jeans - straight leg styTe and the new cotton polyester blend denims . Your choice of styles . . 5.99 6,49 6.99 7.99 8.49 ' JUI.Y CLEARANCE WESTERN JEANS --...- .. By Jo Ellen Diehl It took him two hours to travel from Kroger's in Pomeroy to the parking lot and boat levee , and as he floated on his merry way, he attracted many eyes. Terry Hannigan , 24, for- . merly of Middleport, decided ' Summer Weight Jackets 2.39 3.29 3.99 ., \ z 4 Wedne~y afternoon on hls way from Belpre to Ci nCinnati. A modern-day Huck Finn - or Tom Sawyer Hannigan. ternoon and EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday, fair Sunday with a chance of showers on Monday and Tuesda y. Highs will he in the 70s or lower 80s and lows will be in the upper 50s or the 60s ... -answered questwns from watchers on shore. His home, about a 7 x 5 fo ot raft built of and to steady the raft against boards atop six drwn barrels, waves from s peedboats. " The brought him from Belpre to wind and the waves I really Pomeroy in th(ee weeKs. He have to watch for," he said he expects to arrive jn shouted to his questioners. Cincinnati · by the end of Home isn't home unless it is swn mer. decorated. One gr ee n , A " house " in the middle of sc rawny plant stood in a the raft floor about four feet plastic container at the rear high is covered with plastic, of the raft. "Yeah , I get and the re Hannigan sleeps in plenty of apples fr om it," his slee ping bag until the hot Hannigan laug hed . morning sun wakes him up . Hannigan slowly fl oated to He stops each eveni ng along a landing in Pomeroy and a the shore to fix his dinner of VIsit with friends in this area canned food on a Coleman that he left in the seven th stove. grade. Bearded and dressed in cut" His whiskers'll be white off jeans and a work ~ hirt, with frost before he gels to Hannigan used a paddle to Cin ci nn at i,'' one obse r ver keep fr om floating ashore vowed. CIA probe continues WASHINGTON ( UPI) - A Senate panel investigating the CIA resumed its questioning of witnesses today while its House counterpart hastily called a hearing to probe allegations of CIA infiltration of the White House staff during the Nixon administration. The select Senate Committee on Intelligence heard McGeorge Bundy, forme r national security adviser, durilig i)s early morning session and was scheduled to interview former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara later. The subject was assassination pTots involving the Central Intelligence Agengy. The 111-member House Select Committee on Intelligence, which has been paralyzed for months by a dispute involving chairman Lucien Nedzi, DMich., called a s ur-prise hearing this morning to hear alle~ations Of !Qp;fevel White House infiltration by the CIA. It was the panel's first witness. !tetired Air Force Coi , Fletcher Prouty, who said he PRICE 15' Search on for robber ~ stops in Pomeroy to visit MEN'S •6.95 . . ! July Clearance 1.98 2.48 2.98 3.48 FOR THIS. SALE! ' Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens 2. 19 2.99 3.49 J.99 4.49 4.99 CAMPERS DONNA ROSS, ALBANY, John White, Malta, Chris Cotterill, Albany, and .Jeff Brafford, Stockport, gather at the canteen for" snack at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly . en tine FRIDAY, JULY II, 1975 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -C incinnati-bound raftsman shirts. Sizes 14'h to 11•;, _ Limited quantity . Crew necks - tank tops and fashion knit shirts. , Sizes 6 to 20. Solid colors .. stripes . patterns. 2.95 3.95 4.95 ' NO. 62 mRRY HANNIGAN, 24, FORMERLY OF Middleport, glided by Pomeroy on his homemade raft ~ fncludesallof~r~~:~ll s~~~~!~irtsanddress BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS Reg. Reg. Reg. VOL. XXVII v . .=-=.31· ,.; %::;..;? , - ,. SALE PRICES SALE PRICES ' . I· • - COffiflllSSIODer said. Devoted To The Interest.~ of 1'he Meigs.-Maso11 Area 71. Sizes 30 to 38 . A few extra large sizes. Solid colors. Good selection. Mens Mens Mens Mens '. plained. Albertazzie said the " They (Coalcon officials) proposed facility, which wW have indicated to us from the convert high suUur coal to inception that a coal commitclean fuels, is . excpected to · ment ls vital to their inburn 20 million tons of coa I a terests," he safd. ''And we year. haven 't gotten anybody to sit West Virginia is one of six down and discuss it with states competing for location them." ~red. of the prototype plant, and a Asked if the lack of a " We have not gotten any . commi tment that the commi tment by large coal firm commitments from the necessary coa l will be operators could jeopardize large coal operators," the available is needed, he ex(Contin ued on page 10) tucky, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Albertazzie said a necessary ingredient in attracting the proposed hydrocarbonization plant to West Virginia is a commitment that a long-term coal supply contract can he y !J - .. CARNOUSTLE, SCOTLAND - SOUTH AFRICAN Bobby Cole scorched Carnoustie 's bristling links with a record-~letting six-under.par 66 today and shared the early second round lead of the 104th British Open golf championship with countryman Andreis Oosthuizen and American Tom Watson. The three were deadlocked with 36-bole total 138 on a day when near perfect conditions sent scores plunging well below par 72 on the 7,065-yard seaside course. Oosthuizen fired his second consecutive 69 while Watson, fifth leading money winner on this year's U. S. tour, had a 67 to go with his first round 71. Cole had 72 Wednesday. Jack Nicklaus slipped to a CIA victim is ...------------------·-· -·SALE! named by family MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS CALLED TWICE The Pomeroy E-R squad was called Wednesday at II : 14 a . m. to the Paul Baer MASON DRIVE-IN . . ..' ' .1 8.9S CHARLESTON, W. Va . ( UPI) - The Mountain State could be thrown out of cohtention in bidding for the multi-million dollar Coalcon plant due to a lack of cooperation by coal operators, state Commerce Co mmi ss i one r Ralph Albertazzie said Thursday. Vying for the experimental plant in addition to the Mountain State are Ken- . . . .M - yachts racing to Hawaii struck an unidentified object and sank about 700 miles off the coast of California Wednesday. Two racing ships rescued all those aboard, a widow and five teenaged boys. Nancy Sherman, 4-4, of Del Mar, Calif., her sons Jim, 18, and Jeff, 15, and three friends were taken aboard a race committee boat. The 46-foot sailboat she bought earlier this year, the Atorrante, a familiar sight in West Coast yacht races since 1936, struck something in the water shortly after midnight. In a mayday call at the time, Mrs. Shennan said they hit a whale , which was dismissed by race officials as impossible. They noted that the racing boats passing through the area riulioed warnings of a large object or objects floating just beneath the ,s urface, possibly logs. 1 Friday - Wednesday AIRPORT 1975 (Technicolorl Based on the novel by Arthur Hailey. "Rated PG" Show starts at 7:00p.m. ~ WS ANGELES - A BOAT ACOOMPANYING sailing ·-r·· ------· --JULY CLEARANCE SALE• Boys Coal operators imperil State's Coalcon chance' (Continued from page 1) and long.fune professional partner on records, and in the television show that made her a national star. r--------- --- -..---..__.___ . BOYS fASHION JEANS I • News •• in Briefs ~uly Clearance Sale UNIT CALLED The Middleport &R squad Wednesday at 3:02 p. m. answered a call from the Josephine Justice Rest Home in Clifton, W. Va. for Dana Turner, who was taken to Tempe, Ariz .; James R . Miller. Cheshire; three Holzer Medical Center. At 8:51 a. m . today they sisters, Mrs . Franklin (Evelyn) leach, Rt . 1, were called to South Third St. Middleoort: Mrs . Charles (Belly) Dill. Rt. 3, Pomeroy . for Mrs. Ann ice Ohlinger, 86, and Mrs . Thomas (Jean) who had suffered a stroke, Schoonover, Rutland . she was taken to Holzer Funeral services wiLl be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Medical Center. . Ewing Funeral Home with lee Miller. Springfield ; two daughters . Mrs . 'James (Karen) Gilbert, and Mrs . Stanley (Pamela) Carpenter, both ot Springfield; six grandchildren ; three brothers, Robert Miller, Rt. 1. Middleport; Don H. Miller, TONIGHT NOT OPEN Fund. ' , The House paSsed, 87 to 8, and sent to th~ Senate a bill increasing the service fees and interest rates which may be charged by small loan • companies. 1 Given 92-1 clearance and sent to the Senate was a bW designed to make ballot issues easier !or the public to read by requiritlg only a brief . descriptive tiUe with the full text posted in the polling place. Under current law, a full or condensed text must appeai on the ballot. In other action, the House : - Passed unanimously and sent to the Senate legislation prohibiting the drugging of an animal in competition at a fair or ellhlbition. - Agreed with senate amendments and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes a bW correcting deficiencies in the state's nofault divorce law. The House was to reconvene at I p.m. today, and the Senate one-half hour later . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY m. Miller , Kenneth MEIGS THEATRE Failure to report a case of chUd abuse or neglect dra"':s a mailmum 30-day jail sentence or $250 fine . The House also passed, ~7 to 28, a SenattHippro~ed bill requiring the licensmg of chiropractors and setting up a state ex~g board for the professton. 'The bill was returned to the Senate for concurrence m changes. Also cleared, 91 ,to 5, ~d sent to the Senate was a bUl creating a state public defender and permlttb1g counties or groups of counties to establish similar offices. Under the bill, sponsored by Rep. Harry J . Letunan, DShaker Heights, the . state V.:()Uld reliT1burse counties for half the cost of operating a public defender's office to defend indigents accused of crimes. Come From Fund P ~.8mii.iion appropriation was included for that purpose. The money would come out of the state Emergency . Audrey Ramey Miller: his mother, Bonnie Rutland ; one son, guides needed By LEE LEONARD NEWS held Saturday at 1 p. m. at the the Rev . Cecil Cox officiating. Burial will follow tn the Ale x ander Ceme t ery Friends may call after 2 p.m . Friday at the Bigony -Jordan Funeral Home, Albany Diane 6 Hosplrr \ r Mr . pem was en;p loyed by th e Paul Peterson GIJ.)rdrail Cons truction Co .• Cotumb:•s . He was a member of Columbu s Labor Un 1on 323 and served with the U . S Army during W. W. II. Surv 1vors in add ilion to h 1s mother are h1 s wtfe, M1nnie three sisters, Mary Putnam , Betty Dye and Ruth Barnhouse , a ll of Coolvil l e , three bro t hers, Ca rl and Robert Clem of Coolvi ll e, and Ha ll -ctem of Guysv •ll e, one stepdaughter, Mrs He len Kaylor, Tuppers Plains: two s tepsons, Dorsey Burkhammer, Coolville, and Richard Burkhammer, Park ersburg. Fun era l services wtll be and Wayne Cas ter , Albany , three grandchildren, and seven step.grandchddren • He is also survived Uy eight brothers, Wa yne and Tom , of Annie Kendall, Oil hik.e Senate gets child aDuse bill Parks dur ing the last legislative UPI Statehouse Reporter session but was buried in the territory.'' OOLUMBUS (UPI) The Senate Judiciary Committee Environmental Protection Ohio Senate has r eceived in 1974. Agency Director Ned E. Wilfrom the House legislation . The chief sponsor, Rep. liams said his office probably designed to help prevent child Thomas M. Bell, Dwould have to dismiss betabuse and n~glect by en- Cleveland, said that during ween 50 and 70 employes By MIKE FEINSll.BER . coura gi ng early detectio n the first six months of last because of a $1.4 million WASHINGTON (UP! ) a nd prompt reporting of year, 1,439 caSes of abuse budget reduction, but added, Sen. Hubert Humphrey, 0involving 2,481 children were "I think we can do the job ." Minn. , says the pri ce cases. The bill, una nimously apreported, but less than half The committee plans to America pays for oil could proved by the House during these cases were confirmed . vote on the nominees next . climb as much as $70 bUlion week, after which they will go this fall - with devastating an active floor session · Bell said it is believed that Wednesday afternoon, also only one-eighth of all child before the full Senate for impact on the economy". confirmation. U the oil producing coun- would beef up protective abuse cases are ever tries, meeting in September, services for the young vic- reported Eighteen cOunties raise prlses by as much as $4 tims and assure them tern- have no ~eporting systems at porary guardians. all he said. / J a barrel -the largest figure The measure is similar to ' Not Punitive Bill in current speculation - that "This is not a punitive bW," \\'Olild add $50 billion to U.S. one which cleared the House sa id Bell. " We hope to oil prices. prevent some of these cases But, in addition , dof]lestic through early detection of pri~e controls, applied Veterans Memorial Hospital domestic situations which against tw~hirds of U.S. might lead to them. " ADMISSIONS - Mildred production , are imposed AT WORKSHOP Bell said 75 per cent of the Wolfe. Racine; Agnes Weeks, tmder a law which expires RACINE - Debbie West, Pomeroy; Wetzel Bailey, Jr , Aug. 31. Unless Congress and Racine, is among those abusers are the parents, and Rutland; Sandra Neigler, the administration agree on a · participating in the mini- in nine out of !0 cases, the Racine; Tracy Salser, new control formula, the workshops on health this parents were themselves Pomeroy; Gary Nakamoto, price will jump from $5.25 to week on the campu s of Ohio abused as children. "The only way to break the Rutland; Alvi e Phalin , $13 a barrel, adding more University. One of a series of Pomeroy; Paula McKinney, than $20 billion to America's workshops sponsored by the cycle is to make them Rutland. oil bill, Humphrey said. State Department of become better parents," he DISCHARGWS - Delbert Other prices associated Education, the program will said. The bill requires county Blake, Rebe cca Triplet t, with ~il - fertilizer, for cove r such topics as Donna Eblin, Marvin Ran- example - could rise by nutritiOn, venereal disease, and city law enforcement dolph . another $20 billion . the inside out program, and officers and children's services agencies to prepare Humphrey 's statement was sex educatiOn. procedures for dealing with Holzer Medical Center made in advance of a joint cases of abuse, neglect or DISCHARGES - Sharon congressional economic subdelinquency of children. Barcus , Geraldine Blain, committee hearing at which It also broadens the list of Harvey Blain, Greg Bryant, the invited witnesses were persons required to reports Mrs . John Bush and infant Frank Zarb, administrator of NEW CATALOG instances of abuse and son, Florence Coon, Zelda the Federal Energy AdA new ca talog of custom neglect, and adds to the inDavis, Opal Diddle, Mary ministration; Rogers· C. B. minted coins and medallions formation required in the Ford , Lona Hamm, Clara Morton, secretary of comHolberg, Rosetta Hollings- merce, and Alan Greenspan, Is available from the Van reports. The bUl protects reporters head, Carl Johnson, Shane chairman of the CouncU of . Brook Mint. Copies are available free of charge. of abuse with confidentiality. Koogler, Vera Mason, Gerald Economic Advisers. Matney, Mrs . Earl Mattox In addition, Senate Demo- Requests s hould be ac- requires that protective and infant son, Mrs . Donald crats called a caucus today to companied by a lar ge services be made available to May and infant son, Anna discuss what to do about sta mpted self--addressed abuse victims and requires Metzler, Velma Mueller, extending oil price controls envelope and should be sent the appointment of temto Van Brook Mint, North porary guardi~ for the Patricia Peck, Linda Rhodes, and other energy matters. /( Denver Richards, Nina Rose, President Ford has , Station, Box 5044, Lexington , children. Bell said penalties for Ethel Sayre, Carlos Snowden, proposed the removal of Ky. , 40505. abuse or failure to report Freda Warth , Gertrude controls · from the prices of would not be substantially Wilmer, Sandra Woodall , domestic oil and natural gas, changed by the measure. Charlotte Wright, Sherman but there have been hints the TEAM TO MEET Current penalties for abuse Wright. administration was willing to There will be a meeting of of a child are a maximum one BIRTHS - Mr. and Mrs . compromise on a formula the Meigs Amateur Football year in prison or $500 fine. Lewis Davis a daughter, providing for a gradual Team this Sunday, July 13 , at For repeat offenses, or if phase-<lut of controls. Jackson ; Mr . and Mrs. John Congress plans to take I p. m. at the Senior Citizens ~~Crious physical harm Is done Norton , a son, Jackson , and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Swigel, August off. An agreement Center in Pomeroy. All to the child, the penalty is six must be reached this month . players must attend or call months to five years in prison daughter, Point Pleasant. or a $2,500 fine. Otherwise, the possibility 949-2404. exists that Congress wW pass Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - . James a bill extending controls, as Morris, Gallipolis ; Charles most Democrats favor, and Stevens, Point Pleasant; then recess and Ford will Richard Danbury , New veto the bill. "We could face Immediate Haven; Gayland Newberry, and total old oil de-<:ontrol on Point Pleasant; John Barker, Glenwood ; John Chapman, Sept. 1," Humphrey said. Gallipolis F'&ry; Mrs . Bruce "The impact will be enorCaldwell, Cheshire; Deann mous and wlll severely Cook, Apple Grove; Orville jeopardize our nascent Casto, Leon; Julia Kirby, economic recovery. " He said calculations show Gallipolis; John Weekly, Mason; Teresa Griffin, as many as 360,000 jobs could Mason; Marion Reynolds, . be lost as a result of the new depressant on the economy. · Mason. "It is vital that the administration's intentions Regular and slim sizes 8 to 18. Solid·colors and regarding tax cuts or rebates Now you know plaids . Buy now for back-to-school. Rattlesnakes are found in to moderate these striking Boys 5.95 Fashion Jeans - Sale 4.69 every state except Alaska, jumps in energy prices be - • Hawaii, Maine and explored before the comBoys 6.95· Fashion Jeans • ~ Sale 5.29 mittee," Humphrey said. Delaware . Boys 7.95 Fashion Jeans--. Sale S.89 the ~ev Off•clating . Burial will be in Miles Cemetery Friends may call-at the funeral home after 3 p . m . Frtday . ' ' (Continued .from page I) ' I t-reetand Norn s regard them as sac rt\11 ROBERTS. TURNER Robert S ALBANY Turner. 74. Rt. J, Albany. , I ··' • 10- The DaUy Sentinel, Mi~dleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July !0, 1975 '· I served as liaison between the Air Force and the CIA for nine years, said today Al_exander M. Butterfield was a CIA "contact officer" when he served as a key member of Richard M. Nixon's staff. Butterfield, who recently resigned as. head of the Federal Aviation Administration, was the man who disclosed the existence .two years ago of the secret White House taping system. Prouty said he learned of Butterfield's CIA connection from E. Howard Hunt , himself a former CIA agent and one of the orginal Watergate defendants. The hearing before the House panel was ironic because the House Rules Commit tee Thur.sday recomm.ended to the House that it abolish the committee and immediately form a new . one. One member of the Senate committee said Thursday that Cuban Premier Fidel Castro - a reported target of CIA assassination attempts - be asked what he knew about the CIA. One man is in custody and another remained at large this morning following an armed robbery on the Kroger Store's parking lot in Pome roy Thursday night just after dark . Pomeroy pohce continued to comb the area today for the second suspect. John Ambr ose, store manager. told police two men accosted him in the parking lot at 9:30 p.m. as he was leaving the store after closmg hours on hi s way to the bank to deposit the day 's receipts ::: Sirica / : : relents • · ::::· .·.· .. ~~ By JANE DENISON WASHINGTON (UP!) U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica, following a pattern he has set for major Watergate fi~ures, today reduced the sehtences of four CubanAmericans involved in bugging Democratic party headquarters to time already served. · The order will mean the most to Watergate conspirator Bernard L. Barker, who had been faced with returning to prison for at least five more months. The other \hree Cubans Frank A. Sturgis, Eugenio R. Mar1inez and Virgilio R . Gonzalez - have been on parole for more than a year after serving their sentences and so Sirica's order has the effect simply of erasing their probation. The four men were arrested at Democratic party headquarters at Watergate oil June 17, 1972 and pleaded guilty the following January to C'onspira cy, burglary, bugging and wiretapping. The fifth man arrested with them, James W. McCord Jr., then security chief for President Nixon's re..,lection campaign, was convicted and sentenced to prison but was released May 29 this year ott Sirica 's order. The other two men involved in the Watergate bugging G. Gordon Liddy and E . Howard Hunt, Jr. - are still in prison. • open evenmg A hayride will kick off a "nigh t of fun" next Friday eve nin g, July 18. The , ride will be from Rutland post office to Forest . Acres Park where a wiener roast, games and a square dan ce, all sponsored by the Rutland Basebal!'.League, will be held . ~icke Is >~re on sale at the Rutland Department Store , Village Pharmacy and: New York Clothing House . Prices are $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children under I I. Tickets for the dance on ly are $1 at the gate . Both men had stockings over the ir faces . One held what appeared to be a .22 cal. au tomatic target pistol , accord ing to Ambrose. They demanded the money he was ca rryin g, and got tt. According to Ambrose both men, who seemed to be youn g, left the parking lot on fool. The money, amount undisclosed. had not been recovered today. Pohce would not identify the suspect in custody or the amount of money missing. JOHN AND SYBTI.. WVE and daughter, Jennifer', rest from their duties at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly where Love serves as the camp superintendent. The camp is located at the old Bedford Grade School and operates for three and one half weeks during the summer. It is sponsored by Chu rches of Christ in seven counties. Old Bedford Sc_hool hums ifjitli acliiizty By Jo Ellen Diehl The old Bedford Grade School is a beehive of activity these days since the Ohio Valley Ch ristian Assembly has taken it over . Sponsored by Churches of Chris t In Meigs , Athens , Morgan , Washington, Wood, Gall ia and Hocking Counties, the sum m er camp IS Intermediate Wee k, 7th, Bth, and 9th graders . and Semor Week, -h1gh sc hool students . The fa cully and " dean" of the summer camp school are ministers of churches in the r egion, bu t t he superin- tenden t of the camp slays for the en tire time. His name is ,John Love, and m his wife, Sybi l is the ch'ief session for three and one half cook for the camp . The1r weeks divided into four age daug hter , J ennifer, IS also groups : First Chance, third · staying with them . Love is grade rs ; JWiior Week, 4th, the minister for two small 51h and 6th grade students ; congreg at io ns In Albany, Airline Church of Christ, and Columbia Chapel Chris tian Church. This week 72 junior campers are attending morning chapel, Bible classes and an "expressiona l period " with afternoon team meetings and recreation . Vespers, campfir e, and social hour follow supper. The camp is also used dunng the win ter mon ths for annual retreats and the Hobda y Campers Weekend over Labor Day . Health Fair returning J:he Health ~'air is coming p.m . daily . A mini -fair woll to Meigs Coun ly again this be held each day. Monday swnmer, Jul y 21 through 26 th rough Fnday at 10 :30 a .m . with varied daily programs The schedule for the mmiat the Junior High .Sc hool fair s will be a s follows Monday al the Presbytena~ Building in Middleport. Mini·Fairs, smaller ver- Church In Harri so nvi ll e , SIOns of the big Health Fair , Tuesda y at Ihe Fire StatiOn m will be he ld m outlymg areas · Chester, Wednesday at the The ma in fair at the JuniOr Meth odi s t Church In High School Building is Ches hire , Thursda y at the scheduled from 3-5 and 7-9 Me thod ist Church in Rutland. and Frida y a l the Fire Stati on CARDER REASSIGNED In Syracuse The Med ical Cindy L. Ca rder, daughter Staff will be presen t at both of Doris S. Carder, l.mcoln the Main Fa1r and the MimHeig hts, Pomeroy, has been Fairs to an swer questwn s ass igned to Ramstem AB, and g1v e exarm na tionS. Germany, from Minot AFB. ..·· . . ' ·.. N. D. Ca rder, an Air Force CORN FEST SET Airman first class. is · an A corn fest 1free corn and wventory m'anagement free sw imming! will be specialis t w1th the 86th Tactical Fighter Wing, a unit held at the Middleport of the U. S. Air Forces m . Park Saturday. July 12. Europe. Sh·e is a 1971 from 8 until 10:40 p.m. graduate of Meigs High s pon sored by the Middleport Citizens Recreation School. .Committee. A band will also play. The public is invited. HEA~T REPAIRED Anyone may bring a NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI ) covered dish if they wish. - After fi ve hours of openheart s urge r y Thursday, CARPORT DAMAGED bluegrass g uitarist Lester SYRA CUSE The Flatt was moved to an inSyrac use Fire De pt. antensive care unit. Hospital authorit ies listed him in swered a call at 12 :30 a.m. ser ious con di tion . The today to the Jim Pape opera lion was needed to residence where the ·carport bypass three obstructed wa3 on fire . Sixteen firemen artenes in the 61-year-old answered the call . Estimated Grand Ole Opry star's heart. damage to the property was $1,000. SUIT FILED Jud1th Hall. Trimble, has NOW YOU KNOW filed a suit for partition or Rattlesnakes feed 'at in- real estate agains t Kevin tervals of ahoul 10 days. Hall . Trimble , et. al. • VIsitors at the Health Fair will be given a check card as they enter and will go from station to stat ion for free informal JOn on inany areas of health , free health tests; like breathmg cap;Icity, eye tests , hearm g tests . blodl:l pressure, denta l a nd others There wi ll be Information on cance r , family planning, nutnlio n . T.B ., mental health, e tc. At each statiOn a tra1ned person or nurse will giv e Information and examinati ons. Questions will be answe red or referred the medi ca l personnel who will be presen t. C hiidr~ n and youth will receive special attention with puppet shows, m ovies, and di s pl a ys, including toothbrushing contests and Rufus lhe Take-Apart Man . Exce ptions to the regular schedule will be on Tuesday, JUl y 22 when the Main Fair · will open at 1 p.m. to acco mm odate the Senior Citizens; and on Thursday, July 24 when lhe Main Fair will close a t 4:30p.m. to allow I time for re creation for the Health Team . The public is cordially invited to use this free weeklong health education program which offers the privilege of talking with doctors, nurses a dentist, a nu lntionist, and medical · students. Transportation i~ available on Senior Citizens buses and a ' new van operated by Community Action Agency . For further informatio n, call Dwight Zavitz, 992-3876. 1 I ~ �< . 'I i.- ·I -.1 I ' .. I ' ' . House pas.s¢s hill to . .. ' •• . CAST MEM~ERS REHEARSE - Ca' t members of this year's "Gallia Country " are pictured re hearsmg. The drama opens tonight at the outdoor amphitheatre on the Bob Evans .Farms . There will be a spec ial Family Night Sunday, July 13. A family of 4 will be adll)IIled for $6. Additwnal members will be admi tted for $1 each. Spectators are advised to llnng a light s weater to the evening performance. 1Courtesy John Buller photo) . Abandonment feared by Petersburg officer 11J: W. G. KffiOLOS un less t he United States meets the ir demands. Le banon was believed to be opposed to the United States paying the ransom - 200 tons of fuod, 600 tons of building supplies and clothing for 3,000 persons - for fear such a move would encourage more kidnapings. A group of gunmen took Morgan from a taxi in a Pale s tinian - controlled suburb of Beirut June 29 during a stopover on a trip from Pakistan to Turkey. The Palestine Liberation Organization has accused two splinter guerrilla groups of kid na pin g the American officer and turning down PW ca lls for his release. But one of the groups - the Popular Front for the Uberation of Palestine, General Command - has accusecl the., PLOof using the kidnaping to di sc redit m ore militant guerrilla organizations. • The kidna pe rs hav e ide ntifi ed themse lves as members of th e Organization of Socialist Renvolutionary Action, a left-wing group previo us ly unknown to Lebanese investigators. BEIRUT , Le banon ( UP! ) - • A kidnaped bla ck Am e rican co lonel has ap· pealed to the United States to moot his captors' demands :t~ not auandon him because a{ t aee. ';'I ask my government to re~ase me from the pressure wlpch is we ighing on ine and m~ fa mily, " Army Col. Ermes t Morg an sa id Thursda¥, " I believe that this· will be ~my last chance. " 'I'h e 43-year-old Peters. l!urg, Va ., oflicer said "my ; oyernment should protect · 1ne in time of hardship" in view of his 23 years of military service , " !should niJI be abandoned ll<ll!ause of my race or color ," Ml)'rgan said in a tape ·re::orded message to the U.S. err;~bassy in Beirut. tfe said the rans om demands of his kidnapers " Will not exceed the price of a fc..lo- Phantom jets, which Ari\erica gives Israel almost evl!ty day." ~I am aware of the policy ol Uur U.S. not to pay ransoms an9 yet I seek that the demands be met," he sa id. 'fhe kidnapers granted Morgan a "final stay of e xecutio n " Thursday a nd gave the United Sta tes until SANTA BARBARA, Calif. Satfirday night to begin a (UPJ ) - The cream of the mlJSsive relief program for a nation 's decathlo,n perMq§lem s uburb devastated formers will m eet this by ;. last month 's religious weekend in a showdown to warfare. determine who is the best of ill a message to the U.S. the best. embassy accompanying Mor· Bruce. J enner, a 25-year-Qld ·gan's tape, , the abductors insurance agent from San r threatened to execute the Jose;.Calif. , won the National .col{l'nel . "by firing squad" AA U Decathlon Cham' ,.• BRUCE SMITH The Rev. Bruce L. Smith is the new pastor for the Long Bottom Chr istian Church and the Orange Christian Church, Athens. The Rev. Smith, of Indiana, ea rned his A. B. at Kentucky Christian College, Master of Divinity at Emmanuel Sc hool of Religion and Doctor of Ministry from Vanderbilt University. He is presently doing graduate work at Ohio University. Mrs. Smith, from Virginia, attended college in Kentucky where she and her husband met and married. Before coming to Athens the Rev. Smith served on the faculiy of Kentucky Christian College. The couple resides at Mill Street Apartments L-1, Athens. His phone number is 593·7580. A Chronicle of Americi By FRED DOWN UPI Sporu Writer The Cincinnati Reds are " long gone" in the National League's Western Division race and the Pittsburgh Plratesaren'tfar behind that . situation in the Eastern Division. The Pirates benefitted both themselves and the Reds Thursday night when they defeated the Los Angeles' Dodgers 4-1 as Willie Stargell drove In three ·runs with a single and tbe 36lst homer of his career . The victory moved the Pirates six games ahead of the Philadelphia Phillies in ' lo~n Hancock: maintenance laws had their nation ," said Aronoff. "We shall . . . free our· place in the 1930's when small. ' He J>ointed out that despite selves from !bose unman· businesses were in ctariger of attempts since 1972 to nerly pillasers who impu· failing, " Stinziano said, "but eliminate the bedsheet ballot, dently tell us, that they are they are no longer fitting ." nothing has been done and a licensed by in act of Parlla· But Rep. Olarles R. Saxbe, constitutional amendment ment to thrust their dirty R-Mechanicsburg , said the must be approved by the hands into the pockers or repeal would hurt small voters in November if the every American ." session." businessmen by placing them procedure is to be changed in Cleared 75 to 13 and sent to at the mercy of large discount time for th~ 1976 pcirnary. the Senate Thursday was a chain stores in pricing items. - By Ross Mackenzlt • J~r M•cNtllyt c im , United 'Faturt Sylldlcate. The deadline for submitting bill sponsored by Rep . Saxbe also said the quality a constitutional amendment Michael P . Stinziano , D- of merchandise and service to the secretary of state's Colwnbus, repealing Ohio's would deteriorate if the fair office for placement on the Apple Crate schedule next week fair trade laws which since trade laws were repealed, November ballot is Aug . 6. Rutland Next week 's schedule for Wednesday 1936 have allowed manu· adding that experience in Aronoff 's resolution facturers to set minimum other states has shown "little 'originally specified that only the . Apple Crate ; ,....m obile COII)Inunity parK . . Thursday Gibbs prices on various goods. effect" on prices. the names of presidential reading van, is as follows : Middleport Grocery, Pomeroy. The Senate, meanwhile , "We're kidding ourselves if candidates would appear on .. Monday Hours are from 9 until Elemen· tary School scheduled a 10 a.m . floor we think we're giving the the ballot . noon . session for today after consumers a break/' Saxbe However, Ohio Democrats playground. Tuesdav - Dexter. unanimously adopting a said. expressed concern that this constitutional amendment as Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, R· might' violate their national conunittees, said the Con- create ami preserve jobs. the first step toward Cincinnati, chief sponsor of party rules on delegate selec- The House refused to go eliminating the "bedsheet" the trolling Board has been bedsheet ballot tion . eliminated for 90 daya and along with Senate amendballot in next year's Ohio resolution, warned fellow As approved by the Senate, presidential primary. can no longer act on state ments to a constitutional senators it might be their last the proposed constitution legalizing contracts, building projects amendment Stinziano said his blll would chance to prevent a lengthy would merely allow the charitable bingo in Ohio and and appropriations for state eliminate price floors on a list of presidential conventi011 legislature to set up the sent the measure to a joint services. wide variety of products, de legates from appearing on primary ballot procedure 'I'he measure requires conference ..conunittee. resulting in a cumulative Ohio 's primary ballot in early next year. The Ho6se adjourned Willi emergency priority, which savings to Ohio consumers of June, 1976. " This is just to get the ball next Tuesday at II a.m. the Democrats cannot $80 million a year as Aronoff recalled the 1972 rolliiig and put both parties estimated by the U.S. Ohio Democratic primary on notice that something has .achieve in the House without Department of Justice. Republican support. House where in some areas, voters to be done," Aronoff said. He said prices on many had to select from up to 600 "As a matter of pcacticality, Republicans said they would items would be cut by 18 to Tl prospective delegates this is the only resolution that not furnish the votes unless SEE OUR per cent when placed on the because of the large nwnber can pass at this time and save the Controlling Board bill "free market/' and cited of presidential candidates us from the bedsheet ballot in were changed to their liking. FULL LINE OF examples of savings on and the requirement that the 1976." Thomas Moyer, executive television sets, golf clubs, names of all ~elegate canMeanwhile, · Democratic assistant to the governor, stereos and electric coffee didates appear on the ballot. the Rhodes ·· adleaders in the Senate and said makers in the 26 states Laughed at Ohio House introduced identical ministration believes the without fair trade restric"The mass confusion, long biiJs reestablishing the state Controlling Board can contions. delays and election Controlling Board, which tinue to operate under Had Their Place machinery breakdowns made they said was inactivated by provisions of the budget Price-fixing or price Ohio the laughingstock of the ' Gov. James A. Rhodes' Item despite the gubernatorial · vetoes of the state budget last vetoes; In other legislative action : week. - The Senate adopted and Has Been Eliminated sent to the governor a HouseSen. Harry Meshel, D· Youngstown, and Rep. Myrl approved bill . expanding H. Shoemaker, D· , industrial revenue bond Bourneville, chairmen of the financing to pollution control BY POLLY CRAMEI< legislative appropriations facilities and projects which Boiler operator $300,000 winner ' CLEVELAND (UP I ) Emory McCalla, 50, a boiler operator at the Cleveland Ml{t ropolitan Hou s in g AuQ10rity and also a service station owner, won the top prize of $300,000 in the Ohio Loltery's Buckeye 300 dr a wing here Thursday night. McCalla also got an extra $3,1)00 because he bought the tic~et from himself at his gas station . McCalla said he can make • DR. LAMB Cream substitutes heavy with fat Bl'!'f.,awrence E. Lamb, M.D. tha t is good . With the new milk substitutes for b'lbies keeps on growing. This can irEAR DR. LAMB - What rule on labeling, long overis : your opinion of cream due, that permits a who can't use milk. These are happen with such a small ~ ommonly made from procedure as ~aving the ear , su~titutes like those used for manufacturer to indicate how ; co([ee7 Are they suitable for much ofwhat kind of fat is in soybeans and will taste fine lobes pierced. In that in: cereal. You can the stance the scar grows and !· pegple with high cholesterol? a product, the wise consumer on undiluted cans as a cream grows into a hanging blob ol '. Sklm is so tasteless. on should boycott all prO!Iucts subtitute, too . scar . tissue. Some becomE tel'!als . I would like to be . staling only "vegetable oil." If you want more. in- quite large.' ati&e to use something else. Unless the manufacturer will · formation on ·diet for high Fortunately, this problen 1 DEAR READER - Most or tell you what the vegetable oil cholesterol, write to me 'in is fairly uncommon. It i: th~owdered varieties on the is, you should assume it is . mafket· are loaded wi t h coconut oil for your own care. of this newspaper, P. 0 . more common in people witl Box 1551, Radio City Station, dark skin . The proper satflralettfal - the s ubstance protection. moll d<?Ctors are trying to · There are some cream New YOI'k, NY 10019 and ask lreatment is to remove the helt you· avoid when they tell substitutes on the market in for The Health Letter nwnber overgrown 5car ·and many Preven ting doctors then use X ray 1 yoiF not to use cream. -From some loca tions, packaged 1-3, · Diet, Atherosclerosis. Send a long, treatments to preve nt a thi~· [iofnt of view, the like ordinary cream as a stamped, self-addressed recurrence of excess scar 'poWdered varieties are worse liquid, that "are made mostly than cream by far. These from unsaturated fats . These envelope and 50 cents for growth. The exact cause is not known. It is another sub.tances are made with · will e nable you· to a\Toid mailing_ and costs. . DEAR DR, LAMB - What example of the · natural coc\)nutoil, t)]j! Qne vegetable sa turated fats,. but too much is a keldid? Is it serious, and growth .and repair system · oil ,!hat is mostly saturated· of any kind of fats- can ' inwhat causes it• gOing. ,b eserk.. Fortunately, it fat \ ' crease your calorie intake DEAR READER A ·· is not dangerous, but it is a Unfortunately the label on and ~ause a higher fat and . these products ,often ' reads ., cholester~llevel in the blood . keloid is a type Of overgrowth problem from · a cosmetic of scar tissue. In some people point of view it the.scar is on slmply vegetable .oil. 'I'he A,prac ti cal soluti on to yo~r a simple cut wil.l res ult in a · the ear," face or exposed ll!lsd!!pecl!nL ll.uyer thinks P.qlblem is :o vse one of the larve .srar . ami then ·the scar J<urfaces. t<' .. • ~. f ' . ·us. . t> t '. - .. .. DEVOTED Tl.l ' I ' • !2 2 5 ON CLEARANCE MODELS F4714W ' Lowboy ccxlsote with . genuine oiJ · flnl'lhH W•lnut veneers. top and ends. Front and legs of simulated plus Zenith P•tented AFC . Grained ·THE "STEEN" COMPACT 19" . Quality $;adltJmllic 111 Clicks in·all70 UHF Channels just ' like VHF channel selector .. • line tune $348 . Zenlfh i Blac' k·Ond· White TV Chassis , . Custom Perm a -Set VHF Fine Tunlnv Control_· Deluxe Video Range 12. Channel Tuning System · Zenith Royalty Crest Tubes . Jim Hutton that clinched the win as he hit four conseculi ve field goals late in the game. Doxie Walters was th e game 's high scorer with 34 pis. He received help from hustling gaurds Perk Ault and Gar y Drenner who chipped in with 20 and 15 pts . for the lose rs . Brauer and Walters were leading rebounders for their teams with 20 each. Monday Games SOCCO vs. D. Sentinel, 6:30 p.m . Jim 's Campers vs. Mark V, 7:30p.m. Scoring socco (38-4-80) Ferguson ( 10-0-20), H. Sisson ( 3-0-6), J . Cremeans (9-2-20 ), J . Smith (10-2-22), Halley (60-12 ). J im 's Campers (31-2-jl4) Myers (S.0-16), Sayre ( 11-022), Davenport (6-0-12), S. Price (5-2-12 ), Beaver ( 1-0-2 ). Daily Sentinel ( 38-4-80) Bailey ( 14-3-31 ), Brauer ( 12-125 ), Shrock (2-0-4), Hutton (6().12 ), Johnson (1-0-2), Neece (3-0-6). Mark V (36-3:-75)- D. Walters ( i7-0-34 ); T . Walters (3-0-li), Yates (0-0-0), Ault ( 10-0-20 ), Drenner (6-3-15 ). Blankens hip 10-0-0 ). --· SM£!12P BIG 14 C.U. FT. GIBSON .· FROST-CLEAR ' SAL£ · $1,000.00 $278 ·. Massey Ferguson now offers a full line of "Task r.;,dtched" ·. Saws, to mee1 the -DRAsTICAllY REDUCED- Rou.te · w.her~ servrce no:t -S11 .50 ; Three months . $7 .00 . ElseWhere ye 'a r ; Six month'S , Sl :l .SG ; three months , S7 . 5G . ~ub sc r i pt ion, price inc lUdEfS H u ~~ ay -'.Times - Se nt .lnel. J. heeds RIDENOUR CHESTER ). , '-:. ' ' . ·G~S SERVICE OHIO.. I . 399 W, Main ••• • • . Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With ':ALL KINDS OF STUFF." . FOR PETS : STABLES · LAR,GE & SAAALL ·ANIMALS · LAWNS AND GARDENS. · 992 -2164 , ., ·. \ " . ' Major League Leaden By United Press International Le-ading Bitters (based on 200 at bats ) National League g ab r h pet. Md lc:k . Ch 76 306 43 80 '179 58 M rgn , Cn SrTqnn , Pt Cash . Phil Simmon s. 186 97 74 168 30 89 86 362 63 119 St L 81 286 44 94 Parkr , Pt 73 270 4 1 88 Joshu , SF 67 250 36 81 Wa t son , HBI 303 38 98 Bowa , Phi 60 259 32 83 Grvy, L A 88 370 47 118 American Leagu e 9 ab r h ' at • Am encan League Minneso11 · oJo 002 01 D-4 to New York 001 OOG 101 - J 7 o Corb in , Albury (9 ) , J ohnson I V! and Bo rqmann : Dobs.on , • WE-~HAVE ' 000 210 'Qi l-7 1J 1 001- 8 9 1 Boston 201 400 Perry 17 14 ) and Barr , Clevelanc:i I Sl WP Cle~eland ( 6 6J. f l61h l, Randl e ( 3rd ). I 11th I . Sundber g ; and F i sk . HRs .Lynn Burroughs MOVED Detro if 001 110 ooo-J 11 2 K an,as City 002 000 ooo- 2 8 1 Ruh l e , Reynolds !9 l and Fr eehan : Busey ( 11 and Healy . WP Ruhle 18·5) . HR Pierce (3rd l . n The Downing-Ot.ilds Age~cy Balt imore 101 1 10 J Oo-J 1S 1 Ca lifor nia ooo 001 002-l 9 o Cufllar ( 7 ·6 ) and Hendr i cks , Figueroa . HasSler (71, Hocken berry (8 ), Hudson { 9 ) and Rodriguez. Hampton { 8) . LP F igueroa {7 Sl . HRs Singleton (8th l . Northrup (5th ) . is Meigs County'S. oldest and largest insurance agency. National League Standin~n American L eague Standing s By Unifed Press Internationa l By United Press Internat ional East East w. I . pet . g .b . w . I pet . g . b . P iii Sburg h 52 32 .619 Boston 47 37 . 560 Ph il adel ph ia 47 39 .547 6 Mllwauk.e e 45 40 524 3 New York 43 38 .)31 ]I ;• New Yor k u 40 . 52.4 3 51 Loui!. 40 4) .487 111 ~ Balt imor e 40 47 488 6 , Chicago 40 47 .460 1) 1 1 Clev eland 37 46 .446 9' ~ 1 Mon treal 34 45 .430 15 1 Detroit 37 46 .446 9 1 ~ West Wes t w. 1. pef. g .b . w . I. pet. g .b. Cinc innat i 57 29 663 Oakland 53 31 . 63~ Los Angeles 48 40 .545 10 Kansas Ci ty 46 39 .54 1 7' ~ San Francisco 40 45 .471 J6l , Texas 41 46 .47 1 13 1 ~ San Diego 40 46 .465 17 Chicago 38 44 .463 14 Atlan t a 36 48 .429 20 Cali forni a 40 48 .455 15 ~OU~ I On JJ 57 .360 261 1 Minnesota 38 47 . 44 7 1.S• t1 Thundav 's Results Thursday ' s Games Chicago 3 San Diego l " Bo~ton 8 T exas 7, n i ght Montreal at Atlanta , ppd .. . Minnesota 6 New York 3, rain O iQhl Pittsbur gh 4 Los A ngeles I , Detro i t 3 Kansas City 2. night n i ght Balt imor e 7 Californ ia J, Friday's Games nigh I ( All Times E OT) I Only games schedul ed )" National League Friday•~ Probable PitcherS> San Fra ncisco <Barr 6 7l at (All t i mes EDT) Chicago t Reuschel 5-10 ) , 2: 30 Detroit ! Lolic:h 10·5 ) at pm . Kansas City I Patlin 6-SJ , 8 : 30 Montreal ( Fryman 6·6) at pm . Atl a nta I N i ekro B-7J , 7: 35 pm . Baltimore <Torrez 9-5) at Los Angeles ( Rau 6·7l at St Oaklan d { Blue 12~61. 11 pm . Louis (Forsch 8 -71 , a·Jb pm . Cleveland ! Harr ison 3-2) at Philadel ph i a f C11r 11on 7.7) ·at Califor nilb ( Lange J . JJ , 10 : 30 Houston ( Richarb 6 -Jl , 8 : 35 pm . pm . San Diego {Mcintosh 6 -7 and Cflicago !Osteen .4 ·61 at Folker 3-6 ) at Pi tfsburgh M i lwavkee ( S prt~gue l .S), 8 : 30 . ( Rooker 6·.4 and Brett 5 21 , '2, pm . 6 :05pm . Texas ( Hands s.sJ at Boston New York ! M at l ack 10 -6 and (Lee 10 -6) , 8: 30pm . Stone 2 1J at Cin cinna t i (Nor Minnesota (Btyleven 6·,. <Jnct. man 4 J and Ki rb y 6 -3), 7, 5 :30 Wi l ey J. JJ at New Vorl<. {Gu r a pm . 7 2 and Medlch 7-101, 2, 5 : 30 ., 155 North Second, Middleport. (Formerly Grover Stu~o) • Come In and See Us For All Your Insurance Needs .Downing-Childs Agency Inc. I I 155 N. SECOND ST• MIDDLEPORT, o.· PH. 992-2342 . . - om · ~ Sports Briefs INGLEWOOD, Calif. ( UP.I) - Unbeaten world bantamweight champion AHonso Zamora has opened as a Z.l favorite in his title defense bout agai nst Thanomjit Sukhothai of Thailand. ' it was · announced Thursday. . The 20-year-Q]d Zamora, who has scored knockouts in all of his 22 fights, meets Sukhothai in a 15-rounder at the Forwn Aug . 2, SACRAMENTO, Calif .. ( UPI) - Ruffian, the ill-fated filly that captured the imagination of thousands of horse racing fans , was insured for $2.1 million by Uoyds of London, it was reported Thursday . The Sacramento Bee said Ruffian's owner, Stuart Janney . Jr ., added $900;000 more to an existing $1.2 million policy a short time before she faced Foolish Pleasure in a match race Sunday and broke • two sesamoid bones in her right foreleg. INTRODUCING .. BIG BURGER SINGLE BIG BURGER DOUBLE • 79e pound fresh ground beef patty garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese lOc extra :) 114 Two-1!4 pound fresh ground beef patties garnished the way you ask for it . (Cheese lOc extra.) (OUR BEEF IS GROUND FRESH DAILYf ASK FOR THEM BY NAME I CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY I OHIO Summer Special For New Homes IN POINT PLEASANT IN MII}DLEPORT CONTACT CONtACt HARLEY HENDRICKS 675-2460 DONNA STEWART 992-2145 ·, .. AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS AND SPACE HEATERS .\ ' CITY. ICE & FUE.L CO. D&D MEAT . Tcus location we have moved to 6 ' DAYS A WEEK .. E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio i After 108 years at the srune TORONTO ( UPI ) - The National Hockey League Player~ers Council, in a crackdown on violence , called Thursday for the immectiate suspension of any player who tries deliberately to injure an opponent during a game . 'I'he recommendation goes to the NHL rules conunittee for .approval• 830 ppd ., life is nothing, .compared-·til acknowledgement of Infer!· ority.'' L yle 1u----ana "-KKunson WP -Corb1n IS il l (P Dobson ( 98 } . · _,.. HR s Ot iy a 18th ), Bonds ('lOth J. . . . . . .H .....................~. . . . .H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ENGLISHTOWN , N.J . ( UPI) - World Pro Stock champion Bob Glidden of 329 Greenwood, Ind., drove his .376 .374 1970 Ford Mustang to a time . 313 of 9.04 seconds Thursday and . 320 .3 19 look the early lead In Pro Stock qualifying for the sixth pet. annual National Hot Rod .368 .339 Association Sum.337 mernationals drag races. .327 Amer ican League : L ynn , Bas 65 ; Hor ton , Det 62: Ri ce, Bas 59 ; May , Batt and Scott , Mil 58 Stol en Bases Nat iona l League : Morgan , Cin 38 , Bro ck , SI. L 36 ; Cedeno, Hou 34 ; Lopes, LA 32 ; Mangual , Mt l 70. American League : R i vers, Cal 46 ; Wash ing ton . Oak 32 ; Otis, KC 29 ; LeF lor e , Del 24 ; Remy . Ca l and North , Oak 23 . Pitching (Based on most Victor ie s) National League : Seav er, NY 13 4 ; Sutton , L A 13 -8; M essers mitfl , LA 12-6; Jones. s o 11 -5; . Bi l lingham , Cin 10·3: Mat lack, NY , Reuss , P itt and Mc: Gio • t flen , St .L 10 -6. American League : Palm er, Bait and Kaat, Chi 13 -5 ; .Bl ue, Oak 12 -6 ; Hunt er , NY 11-8 ; Busb y , KC 11 .7 ; Tiant , Bos 11-8 . ' Allanta . Los Angeles ooo 100 ooo- 1 s J Pittsburgh 001 001 Oh- 4 I I Hooten , Ma r shall I 8 J and Veage'r ; Reuss. G iusti (9 1. apd Sanguil!en . WP .Reuss I 10 il l L P Hooten 16-9 ). H Rs Garvey I 11th l. Sl argell ( 15th J <end naf lg l MON. thr.u·SAT. Pomeroy I Ohio • M ontre al ram A thought for the day: American atfomey John Cal· houn said, uThe surTender of 348 . 332 .319 NY 57 . I The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second 51. Sttn Du~go - goo 000 ;JI)0-,-1 8 1 C. h icaqo 020 000 IOX- J S I F r ei sleben , F r isella l 1 J. Tom lin 10 1. Spi lln er (8) and t-.: cndall . Burris 18 il l and Swisher . LP Frei sle,Qan (J 9 1. • 353 Carw , Mn 78 '1B8 5'1 106 Lynn. Bas 76 '171 58 97 Hrgrv . T x 76 267 48 90 Mnsn , N Y 81 309 45 101 Wash ing ton, Oak 83 328 5 1 104 . 317 Hi sl e , Min 60 220 34 69 .314 M e R a, KC 84 324 41 101 . 312 Mddx , NY 55 218 36 67 . 307 Brett, KC 83 337 47 10 1 . 300 Cha lk , Cal 84 288 34 86 . '/99 Home Runs ~ational League : L uzinski , Phd 23 ; Bench , Cin 18 ; Fos ter Cin , Kingman , NY , Schm idt ' Pt1 i l. Parker and Sta rge iL P itf 15. Ame r ican League : Bon ds. NY 20 : Jackson , Oak 18 ; Mayberry, K C and Burroughs , Tex ·17 : Lynn. Bos , Hendr ick , Clev , Honan , Oet and Scott , Mi l 16. Run s Baffed In N ationa l Leag u e : L uzinski, P~ il 75 : Bench. Cin 70 ; Morgan, C1n 60 ; Watson. Hou 58 ; Slaub , ·'.OPENe farmers . MODERN ·SUPPLY TV. &.. APPLIANCE 985-3307 of -construCtfon workers and the occasional user. They carry a full '90 day warranty except f6r commercial or professional use. FREEZERS :available 75 cents per week.; mm1mum deposit. interest paid quarter,ly. CH.EST AND UPRIGHT 7$7 Third Ave .• N"ew York' N ..Y . 10017 . 1 ! ' ~ S ubs c ript i -.., , att::~ .; Delivered by carrier where· !months ; 4 year certificate of deposit. REFRIGERATOR ndrll • I CompaQy Inc ~: B-;Htinell i & Gal lab her Dilo' · ~ · vailabte , ,Qne month , S3 .2~ . ·Y mail in Oh io and W ,). Va 1, ne · Year, 52:.! .0.0, ; 1 Si)c 71!2 Pet. per year on a .' ' advertlsln(' , S26 . 00 Leaders MASSEY FERGUSON CHAIN SAWS Kashmtr'l Walnut color Grrff1th ~ SNOWDEN 1258 Powelt 51. Middleport, 0 . PH. 992-7155 F2040W THE ASHINGTOI · . ·re~r:~senlarrve arrrer STEVE · leading rebounder with 21. Bright spots for the losin g campers were : Mike Sayre, 22 points and 11 rebounds, Bill Myers, 16 points and 17 rebounds, and Mick Davenport, 12 points and 14 rebounds. IIi the nightcap The Daily Sentinel Shockers rallied from a first quarter deficit to pull away from the Mark V Rajun Cajuns and take an 8(). i5 win. Rickard Bailey and Buffalo " Chip". Brauer led the winners with 31 and 25 pts. respectively, but it was the accurate shooting of 6-4 NEW FROM MASSEY FERGUSON .· c lass postage J)aic:t (V\ofor the Southern Ohio Coal Co. a nd Daily Sentin e l " Shockers" posting wins. II) . the first game SOCCO buried Jim 's Campers 80 to 64 , as Jack Smith , Ron Ferguson, and J erry Cremeans combined for 62 points. Smith, a burly 6'3" JUST ARRIVED MODEL F-4002 help of Dave Glusti._...J:lllrt..... ~nd inning and Mamy Hooton suffered the loss !or 'trilla's run-scoring sif®e in the Dodgers. the seventh gave Ray Burris The Olicago Cubs defeated al l the nms he needed to win the San Diego Padres :!:'~, in his eighth game against six the only other Nallonal losses . Dave Freisleben League game . Montreal al allowed only two hits in six Atlanta was r~~d out. innings but was charged with . In the American League, his ninth defeat. He 's won the Boston Red Sox nipped three games, · th~ Texas Ra.ngers 11-7, the Red Sox 8 Rangen; 7 M1mesota Twms downed the · Cecil Cooper singled home New :Vork. Yankees 6-3, the Denny Doyle with two out in Detroit Tigers shaded the the ninth inning to give the Kansas City Royals 3-2, and Red Sox their fourth straight the Baltunore Orioles topped victory after the Rangers tied the score in the top of the the Cahform~ Angels 7.J. ninth on Jeff Burr oughs ' Cubs 3 Padres 1 Shortstop Enw Hernandez' three-<"un homer. AL rookie two-run tl!rowing error in the sensation Fred Lym went 3for-4, including a three-run homer, and raised his RBI total for the season to 65. He 's batting .339. The win ended Gaylord Perry's 13-game wiming streak over the Red Sox. rwins 6 Yankees 3 Tony Oliva went 4-for-4 including a homer and Glem Borgmann doubled in two Reuss t 10-li ) went eight in· r'uris in the second inning as nin gs and gave uri' fiv e hi ts, the Twins' Ray Corbin scored strikin g out four and walking his fifth victory. Bobby Bonds two. hit his 20th homer and Pat Burt Hooton ( 6-9 ) took the Dobson lost his eighth loss as he gave up just fi ve decision for the Yankees. hits in seven innings before rtgers 3 Royals 2 being lifted for a pinch hitter . The Tigers ran their Steve Garvey homered in winning streak to nine games the fourth inning for the as Vern ,Ruhle allowed seven Dodgers' only run . hits before giving way to Bob Ren_nie Stennetl drove in Reynolds In the ninth . The the Pirates ' first run in the Tigers scored the winning run third after singles by Manny in the fifth wlleri Ron LeFlore Sanguillen and Frank singled against loser Steve Taveras . Busby, stole second, went to The Pirates meet the San third on an infield out and Padres in a scored on Leon Robert 's Diego doubleheader tonig ht to open fielder 's choice bouncer to a four-ga me serie s . J oe shortstop. Mcint os h ( 6·7) and Ri c h Orioles 7 Angels 1 F olkers I 3~) will go against Mike Cue.llar won his Pittsburgh's Jim Rooker (6- seventh game for the Orioles 4) and Ken Brett (5-2 ). behind a l!Hlit attack which included homers by Ken Singleton and Jim Northrup, four hits by Bobby Grich and two doubles and a triple by Elrod Hendricks. 1 n ~;.. ;t Pom e roy , Ohio .- !By me today 1 p 621097 n, · ' j. . _ N_!Ij iO_!!.!l.. trie Value or our car insurance• Contact ST,ATE FARM ROBERT HOEFLICH . · City Edifo't ,· : . Published daily e•ce pt 1 1 Saturdav b.Y The Ohio Valle't l' I ICPublishing Companv. • t oun St ., Pomeroy , Ohio 1 45769. 6usiness Office Phone i 1 · r 2 2156. Editorial Pho~e 992 · S~cond judges of value l1k.e material . Control panel an·d grille are• are in matching Walnut cot or . 25" diagonal Zenith Advancect Chromacotor Picture Tub·e. Chromatic One ·button TUning Exec. Ed . 157 . wood career , yo u know. You j~st try to do what you can as long as you can, then see what happens .' ' When asked if he could hit 600 homers, Stargell replied, " When am I going to hit them • Let's just lake them one at a time . Stargell would have to hit at least his average of 30 homers a year for seven more years to attain 600. Currently he is fifth among active players in home runs. Stargell's homer came off reliever Mike Marshall in the eighth ivnin g with tw o outs .and Ed Kirkpatrick on firs t base . He also singled in the sixth inning driving in AI Oliver. Pirate southpaw Jerr y center_, · was the game 's THE MIUET INTER EST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA FHESTER L. TANNEHILL • The Middleport Swnmer Basketball League . o~ned play Thursday evening at the Middleport City Park with NEW 1976 MODELS ARRIVING SOON 1. The .Daily .Sentinel · .' . ZENITH CLEARANCE ONALL 1975 MODELS ~:~ A:s · NatiOnil League ! • • SOCCo, Sentinel wmm first round s:ummer play ' SALE ' i PI'ITSBURGH I UPI ) Willie Stargell blasted his 15th home run of the season Thursday night and the 36!st of his career to tie former New York Yankee great Joe DiMaggio for 24th place on the all-time homer list . "It (the pitch ) was something hard , either a fast ball or 11 slider ," said Stargell, who drove in three . runs to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers . Stargell considered th e accomplishment a milestone, but the first baseman said "milestones are something to be enjoyed when your career is over, when yo u can look back at what you've contributed and accomplished . You don't have a 30-year TODAY Tnere IS never more than four to six inches below the electric unit. Why? BONNIE. ' DEAR POLLY - I use waxed paper to remove the foam from the top of preserves, jelly or marmalade I am making . After cooking I turn off the heat and let stand for a few minutes. Tear off a pice of waxed paper a few inches larger than the pan, press down and gently pat the paper .over the top. Then lift the paper·up by the edges. The foam sticks to the waxed paper. If any remains dab those spots with a small piece of the waxed paper and your jam is ready to pour ·into the jars foam free. After a party someone blew · out my red candles and wax blew on to my rough plastered walls. I called everyone I thought would know, looked in books and exhausted every source I could think of but no one could tell me how to remove wax from rough plaster. Finally an ~lderly German friend told me to add onefourth cup kerosene and onefourth cup vinegar to a quart of warm water and brush this on with a stiff hand bru!h. I used an old vegetable brush and every speck came off. I clean my varnished doors with a piece of brown paper bag. Water or food spots can be removed by putting a bit of ... Jemon·oil on a piece of brown paper sack, rubbing the spot and then rubbing with a dry · piece of the brown bag . . MONA. the E:ast and also enabled the idle Reds to open up a 10game gap over'ille Dodgers in the West. The National League is now faced with the most lop-sided 1'3Ces since the divisi onal syatem was inaugurated in 1!169. . Stargell singled in the lie· breaking run for the Pirates in the sixth inni~ and hit a two-run homer in the eightli'. The homer tied Stargell with Hall of Farner Joe DiMaggio for 24th place on the all-tin1e home run list. Jerry Rel\SS allowed five hits in eight innings and won his lOth game with th e relief Thunday's Baseball B'w United Preu Internati onal does in the Dodgers TRACTORS POLLY'S PifOBLEM DEAR POLLY - How can I clean needlepoint chair seat covers that are permanenUy attached to the chairs? These are very valuable to me but have become soiled over the years. I would like to clean them myself. - MRS. A. E . R. DEAR MRS. A.E.R. pionship at Richmond, Va ., There are commercial sprays last year and will be retur- for cleaning needlepoint. Ask ning in an attempt to retain at your local needlework and hand craft shops. After your his title. He will be among 15 needlepoint Is cleaned you athle tes who will compete in might spray on soli retardant this year's event at UC Santa for future protection. Barbara's Pauley Track POLLY. Saturday and Sunday. : . DEAR POLLY - I have used the following Pointer for a long time. When I have extra onions on hand I peel, dice them and then put them I good use of the money , as he This week 's winning in my blender, turned on to "grate" for just a few has many medical and other numbers in the Ohio lottery: seconds. Then I put the bills to pay for the baby his Number 005 (zero-zerowife gave birth to Sunday. five) in any box on ticket wins grated onion in a no longer used ice cube tray and freeze. Winners of $30,000 each $20. When frozen the cubes are were Richard L. Jackson, 36, Nwnbers 481 (four-eightCleveland, and Anna M. . one)and 948 (nine-four-eight) removed, put into a plastic bag and kept in the freezer .. Valloric , 45, Bellaire. Both in green and blue wins $500. are single, Nwnbers 48land 948in blue When I need some grated onion I just remove a frozen The '$15,000 winners were . boxes wins $1,000. Minnie Smith, Cincinnati; Nwnbers 481 and 948 in cube. - MAGDALENA. DEAR POLLY - My Pet John E. Neal, Toledo ; green boxes eligible for William R. Thomas, $300,000 drawing and Peeve is with the length of Bellefontaine, and Ostap R. automatically wins $15,000. electric blankets. Every, time Lysyj, Ravenna. Lucky Buck winning num- I buy one, regardless of the bers: 386 (three-eight-six) price, I have to sew a piece of and 913260 (nine-Qne-three- cloth across the bottom . · two-six-zero ). Linescores Stargell's 15th bonier WHEEL HORSE Spray away needlepoint soil 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PomerOy, o., Fri_d~Y, July n, 1975 R ·e ds own NL:s West We Hold These TruthS::'. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio House has adjourned for the weekend after passing a . bill whose sponsor said it "may be the most important consumer legislation of this . ,. . . ' repeal fair trade law .· . • .P.oit!'II ·~-·P.Ieasa ·lepoft Ohio 111. •nt;-.w•••va...-~·-·-·· .·-·-----~-...;M;idd;;: ' .. . ., . ' '''. �< . 'I i.- ·I -.1 I ' .. I ' ' . House pas.s¢s hill to . .. ' •• . CAST MEM~ERS REHEARSE - Ca' t members of this year's "Gallia Country " are pictured re hearsmg. The drama opens tonight at the outdoor amphitheatre on the Bob Evans .Farms . There will be a spec ial Family Night Sunday, July 13. A family of 4 will be adll)IIled for $6. Additwnal members will be admi tted for $1 each. Spectators are advised to llnng a light s weater to the evening performance. 1Courtesy John Buller photo) . Abandonment feared by Petersburg officer 11J: W. G. KffiOLOS un less t he United States meets the ir demands. Le banon was believed to be opposed to the United States paying the ransom - 200 tons of fuod, 600 tons of building supplies and clothing for 3,000 persons - for fear such a move would encourage more kidnapings. A group of gunmen took Morgan from a taxi in a Pale s tinian - controlled suburb of Beirut June 29 during a stopover on a trip from Pakistan to Turkey. The Palestine Liberation Organization has accused two splinter guerrilla groups of kid na pin g the American officer and turning down PW ca lls for his release. But one of the groups - the Popular Front for the Uberation of Palestine, General Command - has accusecl the., PLOof using the kidnaping to di sc redit m ore militant guerrilla organizations. • The kidna pe rs hav e ide ntifi ed themse lves as members of th e Organization of Socialist Renvolutionary Action, a left-wing group previo us ly unknown to Lebanese investigators. BEIRUT , Le banon ( UP! ) - • A kidnaped bla ck Am e rican co lonel has ap· pealed to the United States to moot his captors' demands :t~ not auandon him because a{ t aee. ';'I ask my government to re~ase me from the pressure wlpch is we ighing on ine and m~ fa mily, " Army Col. Ermes t Morg an sa id Thursda¥, " I believe that this· will be ~my last chance. " 'I'h e 43-year-old Peters. l!urg, Va ., oflicer said "my ; oyernment should protect · 1ne in time of hardship" in view of his 23 years of military service , " !should niJI be abandoned ll<ll!ause of my race or color ," Ml)'rgan said in a tape ·re::orded message to the U.S. err;~bassy in Beirut. tfe said the rans om demands of his kidnapers " Will not exceed the price of a fc..lo- Phantom jets, which Ari\erica gives Israel almost evl!ty day." ~I am aware of the policy ol Uur U.S. not to pay ransoms an9 yet I seek that the demands be met," he sa id. 'fhe kidnapers granted Morgan a "final stay of e xecutio n " Thursday a nd gave the United Sta tes until SANTA BARBARA, Calif. Satfirday night to begin a (UPJ ) - The cream of the mlJSsive relief program for a nation 's decathlo,n perMq§lem s uburb devastated formers will m eet this by ;. last month 's religious weekend in a showdown to warfare. determine who is the best of ill a message to the U.S. the best. embassy accompanying Mor· Bruce. J enner, a 25-year-Qld ·gan's tape, , the abductors insurance agent from San r threatened to execute the Jose;.Calif. , won the National .col{l'nel . "by firing squad" AA U Decathlon Cham' ,.• BRUCE SMITH The Rev. Bruce L. Smith is the new pastor for the Long Bottom Chr istian Church and the Orange Christian Church, Athens. The Rev. Smith, of Indiana, ea rned his A. B. at Kentucky Christian College, Master of Divinity at Emmanuel Sc hool of Religion and Doctor of Ministry from Vanderbilt University. He is presently doing graduate work at Ohio University. Mrs. Smith, from Virginia, attended college in Kentucky where she and her husband met and married. Before coming to Athens the Rev. Smith served on the faculiy of Kentucky Christian College. The couple resides at Mill Street Apartments L-1, Athens. His phone number is 593·7580. A Chronicle of Americi By FRED DOWN UPI Sporu Writer The Cincinnati Reds are " long gone" in the National League's Western Division race and the Pittsburgh Plratesaren'tfar behind that . situation in the Eastern Division. The Pirates benefitted both themselves and the Reds Thursday night when they defeated the Los Angeles' Dodgers 4-1 as Willie Stargell drove In three ·runs with a single and tbe 36lst homer of his career . The victory moved the Pirates six games ahead of the Philadelphia Phillies in ' lo~n Hancock: maintenance laws had their nation ," said Aronoff. "We shall . . . free our· place in the 1930's when small. ' He J>ointed out that despite selves from !bose unman· businesses were in ctariger of attempts since 1972 to nerly pillasers who impu· failing, " Stinziano said, "but eliminate the bedsheet ballot, dently tell us, that they are they are no longer fitting ." nothing has been done and a licensed by in act of Parlla· But Rep. Olarles R. Saxbe, constitutional amendment ment to thrust their dirty R-Mechanicsburg , said the must be approved by the hands into the pockers or repeal would hurt small voters in November if the every American ." session." businessmen by placing them procedure is to be changed in Cleared 75 to 13 and sent to at the mercy of large discount time for th~ 1976 pcirnary. the Senate Thursday was a chain stores in pricing items. - By Ross Mackenzlt • J~r M•cNtllyt c im , United 'Faturt Sylldlcate. The deadline for submitting bill sponsored by Rep . Saxbe also said the quality a constitutional amendment Michael P . Stinziano , D- of merchandise and service to the secretary of state's Colwnbus, repealing Ohio's would deteriorate if the fair office for placement on the Apple Crate schedule next week fair trade laws which since trade laws were repealed, November ballot is Aug . 6. Rutland Next week 's schedule for Wednesday 1936 have allowed manu· adding that experience in Aronoff 's resolution facturers to set minimum other states has shown "little 'originally specified that only the . Apple Crate ; ,....m obile COII)Inunity parK . . Thursday Gibbs prices on various goods. effect" on prices. the names of presidential reading van, is as follows : Middleport Grocery, Pomeroy. The Senate, meanwhile , "We're kidding ourselves if candidates would appear on .. Monday Hours are from 9 until Elemen· tary School scheduled a 10 a.m . floor we think we're giving the the ballot . noon . session for today after consumers a break/' Saxbe However, Ohio Democrats playground. Tuesdav - Dexter. unanimously adopting a said. expressed concern that this constitutional amendment as Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, R· might' violate their national conunittees, said the Con- create ami preserve jobs. the first step toward Cincinnati, chief sponsor of party rules on delegate selec- The House refused to go eliminating the "bedsheet" the trolling Board has been bedsheet ballot tion . eliminated for 90 daya and along with Senate amendballot in next year's Ohio resolution, warned fellow As approved by the Senate, presidential primary. can no longer act on state ments to a constitutional senators it might be their last the proposed constitution legalizing contracts, building projects amendment Stinziano said his blll would chance to prevent a lengthy would merely allow the charitable bingo in Ohio and and appropriations for state eliminate price floors on a list of presidential conventi011 legislature to set up the sent the measure to a joint services. wide variety of products, de legates from appearing on primary ballot procedure 'I'he measure requires conference ..conunittee. resulting in a cumulative Ohio 's primary ballot in early next year. The Ho6se adjourned Willi emergency priority, which savings to Ohio consumers of June, 1976. " This is just to get the ball next Tuesday at II a.m. the Democrats cannot $80 million a year as Aronoff recalled the 1972 rolliiig and put both parties estimated by the U.S. Ohio Democratic primary on notice that something has .achieve in the House without Department of Justice. Republican support. House where in some areas, voters to be done," Aronoff said. He said prices on many had to select from up to 600 "As a matter of pcacticality, Republicans said they would items would be cut by 18 to Tl prospective delegates this is the only resolution that not furnish the votes unless SEE OUR per cent when placed on the because of the large nwnber can pass at this time and save the Controlling Board bill "free market/' and cited of presidential candidates us from the bedsheet ballot in were changed to their liking. FULL LINE OF examples of savings on and the requirement that the 1976." Thomas Moyer, executive television sets, golf clubs, names of all ~elegate canMeanwhile, · Democratic assistant to the governor, stereos and electric coffee didates appear on the ballot. the Rhodes ·· adleaders in the Senate and said makers in the 26 states Laughed at Ohio House introduced identical ministration believes the without fair trade restric"The mass confusion, long biiJs reestablishing the state Controlling Board can contions. delays and election Controlling Board, which tinue to operate under Had Their Place machinery breakdowns made they said was inactivated by provisions of the budget Price-fixing or price Ohio the laughingstock of the ' Gov. James A. Rhodes' Item despite the gubernatorial · vetoes of the state budget last vetoes; In other legislative action : week. - The Senate adopted and Has Been Eliminated sent to the governor a HouseSen. Harry Meshel, D· Youngstown, and Rep. Myrl approved bill . expanding H. Shoemaker, D· , industrial revenue bond Bourneville, chairmen of the financing to pollution control BY POLLY CRAMEI< legislative appropriations facilities and projects which Boiler operator $300,000 winner ' CLEVELAND (UP I ) Emory McCalla, 50, a boiler operator at the Cleveland Ml{t ropolitan Hou s in g AuQ10rity and also a service station owner, won the top prize of $300,000 in the Ohio Loltery's Buckeye 300 dr a wing here Thursday night. McCalla also got an extra $3,1)00 because he bought the tic~et from himself at his gas station . McCalla said he can make • DR. LAMB Cream substitutes heavy with fat Bl'!'f.,awrence E. Lamb, M.D. tha t is good . With the new milk substitutes for b'lbies keeps on growing. This can irEAR DR. LAMB - What rule on labeling, long overis : your opinion of cream due, that permits a who can't use milk. These are happen with such a small ~ ommonly made from procedure as ~aving the ear , su~titutes like those used for manufacturer to indicate how ; co([ee7 Are they suitable for much ofwhat kind of fat is in soybeans and will taste fine lobes pierced. In that in: cereal. You can the stance the scar grows and !· pegple with high cholesterol? a product, the wise consumer on undiluted cans as a cream grows into a hanging blob ol '. Sklm is so tasteless. on should boycott all prO!Iucts subtitute, too . scar . tissue. Some becomE tel'!als . I would like to be . staling only "vegetable oil." If you want more. in- quite large.' ati&e to use something else. Unless the manufacturer will · formation on ·diet for high Fortunately, this problen 1 DEAR READER - Most or tell you what the vegetable oil cholesterol, write to me 'in is fairly uncommon. It i: th~owdered varieties on the is, you should assume it is . mafket· are loaded wi t h coconut oil for your own care. of this newspaper, P. 0 . more common in people witl Box 1551, Radio City Station, dark skin . The proper satflralettfal - the s ubstance protection. moll d<?Ctors are trying to · There are some cream New YOI'k, NY 10019 and ask lreatment is to remove the helt you· avoid when they tell substitutes on the market in for The Health Letter nwnber overgrown 5car ·and many Preven ting doctors then use X ray 1 yoiF not to use cream. -From some loca tions, packaged 1-3, · Diet, Atherosclerosis. Send a long, treatments to preve nt a thi~· [iofnt of view, the like ordinary cream as a stamped, self-addressed recurrence of excess scar 'poWdered varieties are worse liquid, that "are made mostly than cream by far. These from unsaturated fats . These envelope and 50 cents for growth. The exact cause is not known. It is another sub.tances are made with · will e nable you· to a\Toid mailing_ and costs. . DEAR DR, LAMB - What example of the · natural coc\)nutoil, t)]j! Qne vegetable sa turated fats,. but too much is a keldid? Is it serious, and growth .and repair system · oil ,!hat is mostly saturated· of any kind of fats- can ' inwhat causes it• gOing. ,b eserk.. Fortunately, it fat \ ' crease your calorie intake DEAR READER A ·· is not dangerous, but it is a Unfortunately the label on and ~ause a higher fat and . these products ,often ' reads ., cholester~llevel in the blood . keloid is a type Of overgrowth problem from · a cosmetic of scar tissue. In some people point of view it the.scar is on slmply vegetable .oil. 'I'he A,prac ti cal soluti on to yo~r a simple cut wil.l res ult in a · the ear," face or exposed ll!lsd!!pecl!nL ll.uyer thinks P.qlblem is :o vse one of the larve .srar . ami then ·the scar J<urfaces. t<' .. • ~. f ' . ·us. . t> t '. - .. .. DEVOTED Tl.l ' I ' • !2 2 5 ON CLEARANCE MODELS F4714W ' Lowboy ccxlsote with . genuine oiJ · flnl'lhH W•lnut veneers. top and ends. Front and legs of simulated plus Zenith P•tented AFC . Grained ·THE "STEEN" COMPACT 19" . Quality $;adltJmllic 111 Clicks in·all70 UHF Channels just ' like VHF channel selector .. • line tune $348 . Zenlfh i Blac' k·Ond· White TV Chassis , . Custom Perm a -Set VHF Fine Tunlnv Control_· Deluxe Video Range 12. Channel Tuning System · Zenith Royalty Crest Tubes . Jim Hutton that clinched the win as he hit four conseculi ve field goals late in the game. Doxie Walters was th e game 's high scorer with 34 pis. He received help from hustling gaurds Perk Ault and Gar y Drenner who chipped in with 20 and 15 pts . for the lose rs . Brauer and Walters were leading rebounders for their teams with 20 each. Monday Games SOCCO vs. D. Sentinel, 6:30 p.m . Jim 's Campers vs. Mark V, 7:30p.m. Scoring socco (38-4-80) Ferguson ( 10-0-20), H. Sisson ( 3-0-6), J . Cremeans (9-2-20 ), J . Smith (10-2-22), Halley (60-12 ). J im 's Campers (31-2-jl4) Myers (S.0-16), Sayre ( 11-022), Davenport (6-0-12), S. Price (5-2-12 ), Beaver ( 1-0-2 ). Daily Sentinel ( 38-4-80) Bailey ( 14-3-31 ), Brauer ( 12-125 ), Shrock (2-0-4), Hutton (6().12 ), Johnson (1-0-2), Neece (3-0-6). Mark V (36-3:-75)- D. Walters ( i7-0-34 ); T . Walters (3-0-li), Yates (0-0-0), Ault ( 10-0-20 ), Drenner (6-3-15 ). Blankens hip 10-0-0 ). --· SM£!12P BIG 14 C.U. FT. GIBSON .· FROST-CLEAR ' SAL£ · $1,000.00 $278 ·. Massey Ferguson now offers a full line of "Task r.;,dtched" ·. Saws, to mee1 the -DRAsTICAllY REDUCED- Rou.te · w.her~ servrce no:t -S11 .50 ; Three months . $7 .00 . ElseWhere ye 'a r ; Six month'S , Sl :l .SG ; three months , S7 . 5G . ~ub sc r i pt ion, price inc lUdEfS H u ~~ ay -'.Times - Se nt .lnel. J. heeds RIDENOUR CHESTER ). , '-:. ' ' . ·G~S SERVICE OHIO.. I . 399 W, Main ••• • • . Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With ':ALL KINDS OF STUFF." . FOR PETS : STABLES · LAR,GE & SAAALL ·ANIMALS · LAWNS AND GARDENS. · 992 -2164 , ., ·. \ " . ' Major League Leaden By United Press International Le-ading Bitters (based on 200 at bats ) National League g ab r h pet. Md lc:k . Ch 76 306 43 80 '179 58 M rgn , Cn SrTqnn , Pt Cash . Phil Simmon s. 186 97 74 168 30 89 86 362 63 119 St L 81 286 44 94 Parkr , Pt 73 270 4 1 88 Joshu , SF 67 250 36 81 Wa t son , HBI 303 38 98 Bowa , Phi 60 259 32 83 Grvy, L A 88 370 47 118 American Leagu e 9 ab r h ' at • Am encan League Minneso11 · oJo 002 01 D-4 to New York 001 OOG 101 - J 7 o Corb in , Albury (9 ) , J ohnson I V! and Bo rqmann : Dobs.on , • WE-~HAVE ' 000 210 'Qi l-7 1J 1 001- 8 9 1 Boston 201 400 Perry 17 14 ) and Barr , Clevelanc:i I Sl WP Cle~eland ( 6 6J. f l61h l, Randl e ( 3rd ). I 11th I . Sundber g ; and F i sk . HRs .Lynn Burroughs MOVED Detro if 001 110 ooo-J 11 2 K an,as City 002 000 ooo- 2 8 1 Ruh l e , Reynolds !9 l and Fr eehan : Busey ( 11 and Healy . WP Ruhle 18·5) . HR Pierce (3rd l . n The Downing-Ot.ilds Age~cy Balt imore 101 1 10 J Oo-J 1S 1 Ca lifor nia ooo 001 002-l 9 o Cufllar ( 7 ·6 ) and Hendr i cks , Figueroa . HasSler (71, Hocken berry (8 ), Hudson { 9 ) and Rodriguez. Hampton { 8) . LP F igueroa {7 Sl . HRs Singleton (8th l . Northrup (5th ) . is Meigs County'S. oldest and largest insurance agency. National League Standin~n American L eague Standing s By Unifed Press Internationa l By United Press Internat ional East East w. I . pet . g .b . w . I pet . g . b . P iii Sburg h 52 32 .619 Boston 47 37 . 560 Ph il adel ph ia 47 39 .547 6 Mllwauk.e e 45 40 524 3 New York 43 38 .)31 ]I ;• New Yor k u 40 . 52.4 3 51 Loui!. 40 4) .487 111 ~ Balt imor e 40 47 488 6 , Chicago 40 47 .460 1) 1 1 Clev eland 37 46 .446 9' ~ 1 Mon treal 34 45 .430 15 1 Detroit 37 46 .446 9 1 ~ West Wes t w. 1. pef. g .b . w . I. pet. g .b. Cinc innat i 57 29 663 Oakland 53 31 . 63~ Los Angeles 48 40 .545 10 Kansas Ci ty 46 39 .54 1 7' ~ San Francisco 40 45 .471 J6l , Texas 41 46 .47 1 13 1 ~ San Diego 40 46 .465 17 Chicago 38 44 .463 14 Atlan t a 36 48 .429 20 Cali forni a 40 48 .455 15 ~OU~ I On JJ 57 .360 261 1 Minnesota 38 47 . 44 7 1.S• t1 Thundav 's Results Thursday ' s Games Chicago 3 San Diego l " Bo~ton 8 T exas 7, n i ght Montreal at Atlanta , ppd .. . Minnesota 6 New York 3, rain O iQhl Pittsbur gh 4 Los A ngeles I , Detro i t 3 Kansas City 2. night n i ght Balt imor e 7 Californ ia J, Friday's Games nigh I ( All Times E OT) I Only games schedul ed )" National League Friday•~ Probable PitcherS> San Fra ncisco <Barr 6 7l at (All t i mes EDT) Chicago t Reuschel 5-10 ) , 2: 30 Detroit ! Lolic:h 10·5 ) at pm . Kansas City I Patlin 6-SJ , 8 : 30 Montreal ( Fryman 6·6) at pm . Atl a nta I N i ekro B-7J , 7: 35 pm . Baltimore <Torrez 9-5) at Los Angeles ( Rau 6·7l at St Oaklan d { Blue 12~61. 11 pm . Louis (Forsch 8 -71 , a·Jb pm . Cleveland ! Harr ison 3-2) at Philadel ph i a f C11r 11on 7.7) ·at Califor nilb ( Lange J . JJ , 10 : 30 Houston ( Richarb 6 -Jl , 8 : 35 pm . pm . San Diego {Mcintosh 6 -7 and Cflicago !Osteen .4 ·61 at Folker 3-6 ) at Pi tfsburgh M i lwavkee ( S prt~gue l .S), 8 : 30 . ( Rooker 6·.4 and Brett 5 21 , '2, pm . 6 :05pm . Texas ( Hands s.sJ at Boston New York ! M at l ack 10 -6 and (Lee 10 -6) , 8: 30pm . Stone 2 1J at Cin cinna t i (Nor Minnesota (Btyleven 6·,. <Jnct. man 4 J and Ki rb y 6 -3), 7, 5 :30 Wi l ey J. JJ at New Vorl<. {Gu r a pm . 7 2 and Medlch 7-101, 2, 5 : 30 ., 155 North Second, Middleport. (Formerly Grover Stu~o) • Come In and See Us For All Your Insurance Needs .Downing-Childs Agency Inc. I I 155 N. SECOND ST• MIDDLEPORT, o.· PH. 992-2342 . . - om · ~ Sports Briefs INGLEWOOD, Calif. ( UP.I) - Unbeaten world bantamweight champion AHonso Zamora has opened as a Z.l favorite in his title defense bout agai nst Thanomjit Sukhothai of Thailand. ' it was · announced Thursday. . The 20-year-Q]d Zamora, who has scored knockouts in all of his 22 fights, meets Sukhothai in a 15-rounder at the Forwn Aug . 2, SACRAMENTO, Calif .. ( UPI) - Ruffian, the ill-fated filly that captured the imagination of thousands of horse racing fans , was insured for $2.1 million by Uoyds of London, it was reported Thursday . The Sacramento Bee said Ruffian's owner, Stuart Janney . Jr ., added $900;000 more to an existing $1.2 million policy a short time before she faced Foolish Pleasure in a match race Sunday and broke • two sesamoid bones in her right foreleg. INTRODUCING .. BIG BURGER SINGLE BIG BURGER DOUBLE • 79e pound fresh ground beef patty garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese lOc extra :) 114 Two-1!4 pound fresh ground beef patties garnished the way you ask for it . (Cheese lOc extra.) (OUR BEEF IS GROUND FRESH DAILYf ASK FOR THEM BY NAME I CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY I OHIO Summer Special For New Homes IN POINT PLEASANT IN MII}DLEPORT CONTACT CONtACt HARLEY HENDRICKS 675-2460 DONNA STEWART 992-2145 ·, .. AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS AND SPACE HEATERS .\ ' CITY. ICE & FUE.L CO. D&D MEAT . Tcus location we have moved to 6 ' DAYS A WEEK .. E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio i After 108 years at the srune TORONTO ( UPI ) - The National Hockey League Player~ers Council, in a crackdown on violence , called Thursday for the immectiate suspension of any player who tries deliberately to injure an opponent during a game . 'I'he recommendation goes to the NHL rules conunittee for .approval• 830 ppd ., life is nothing, .compared-·til acknowledgement of Infer!· ority.'' L yle 1u----ana "-KKunson WP -Corb1n IS il l (P Dobson ( 98 } . · _,.. HR s Ot iy a 18th ), Bonds ('lOth J. . . . . . .H .....................~. . . . .H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ENGLISHTOWN , N.J . ( UPI) - World Pro Stock champion Bob Glidden of 329 Greenwood, Ind., drove his .376 .374 1970 Ford Mustang to a time . 313 of 9.04 seconds Thursday and . 320 .3 19 look the early lead In Pro Stock qualifying for the sixth pet. annual National Hot Rod .368 .339 Association Sum.337 mernationals drag races. .327 Amer ican League : L ynn , Bas 65 ; Hor ton , Det 62: Ri ce, Bas 59 ; May , Batt and Scott , Mil 58 Stol en Bases Nat iona l League : Morgan , Cin 38 , Bro ck , SI. L 36 ; Cedeno, Hou 34 ; Lopes, LA 32 ; Mangual , Mt l 70. American League : R i vers, Cal 46 ; Wash ing ton . Oak 32 ; Otis, KC 29 ; LeF lor e , Del 24 ; Remy . Ca l and North , Oak 23 . Pitching (Based on most Victor ie s) National League : Seav er, NY 13 4 ; Sutton , L A 13 -8; M essers mitfl , LA 12-6; Jones. s o 11 -5; . Bi l lingham , Cin 10·3: Mat lack, NY , Reuss , P itt and Mc: Gio • t flen , St .L 10 -6. American League : Palm er, Bait and Kaat, Chi 13 -5 ; .Bl ue, Oak 12 -6 ; Hunt er , NY 11-8 ; Busb y , KC 11 .7 ; Tiant , Bos 11-8 . ' Allanta . Los Angeles ooo 100 ooo- 1 s J Pittsburgh 001 001 Oh- 4 I I Hooten , Ma r shall I 8 J and Veage'r ; Reuss. G iusti (9 1. apd Sanguil!en . WP .Reuss I 10 il l L P Hooten 16-9 ). H Rs Garvey I 11th l. Sl argell ( 15th J <end naf lg l MON. thr.u·SAT. Pomeroy I Ohio • M ontre al ram A thought for the day: American atfomey John Cal· houn said, uThe surTender of 348 . 332 .319 NY 57 . I The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second 51. Sttn Du~go - goo 000 ;JI)0-,-1 8 1 C. h icaqo 020 000 IOX- J S I F r ei sleben , F r isella l 1 J. Tom lin 10 1. Spi lln er (8) and t-.: cndall . Burris 18 il l and Swisher . LP Frei sle,Qan (J 9 1. • 353 Carw , Mn 78 '1B8 5'1 106 Lynn. Bas 76 '171 58 97 Hrgrv . T x 76 267 48 90 Mnsn , N Y 81 309 45 101 Wash ing ton, Oak 83 328 5 1 104 . 317 Hi sl e , Min 60 220 34 69 .314 M e R a, KC 84 324 41 101 . 312 Mddx , NY 55 218 36 67 . 307 Brett, KC 83 337 47 10 1 . 300 Cha lk , Cal 84 288 34 86 . '/99 Home Runs ~ational League : L uzinski , Phd 23 ; Bench , Cin 18 ; Fos ter Cin , Kingman , NY , Schm idt ' Pt1 i l. Parker and Sta rge iL P itf 15. Ame r ican League : Bon ds. NY 20 : Jackson , Oak 18 ; Mayberry, K C and Burroughs , Tex ·17 : Lynn. Bos , Hendr ick , Clev , Honan , Oet and Scott , Mi l 16. Run s Baffed In N ationa l Leag u e : L uzinski, P~ il 75 : Bench. Cin 70 ; Morgan, C1n 60 ; Watson. Hou 58 ; Slaub , ·'.OPENe farmers . MODERN ·SUPPLY TV. &.. APPLIANCE 985-3307 of -construCtfon workers and the occasional user. They carry a full '90 day warranty except f6r commercial or professional use. FREEZERS :available 75 cents per week.; mm1mum deposit. interest paid quarter,ly. CH.EST AND UPRIGHT 7$7 Third Ave .• N"ew York' N ..Y . 10017 . 1 ! ' ~ S ubs c ript i -.., , att::~ .; Delivered by carrier where· !months ; 4 year certificate of deposit. REFRIGERATOR ndrll • I CompaQy Inc ~: B-;Htinell i & Gal lab her Dilo' · ~ · vailabte , ,Qne month , S3 .2~ . ·Y mail in Oh io and W ,). Va 1, ne · Year, 52:.! .0.0, ; 1 Si)c 71!2 Pet. per year on a .' ' advertlsln(' , S26 . 00 Leaders MASSEY FERGUSON CHAIN SAWS Kashmtr'l Walnut color Grrff1th ~ SNOWDEN 1258 Powelt 51. Middleport, 0 . PH. 992-7155 F2040W THE ASHINGTOI · . ·re~r:~senlarrve arrrer STEVE · leading rebounder with 21. Bright spots for the losin g campers were : Mike Sayre, 22 points and 11 rebounds, Bill Myers, 16 points and 17 rebounds, and Mick Davenport, 12 points and 14 rebounds. IIi the nightcap The Daily Sentinel Shockers rallied from a first quarter deficit to pull away from the Mark V Rajun Cajuns and take an 8(). i5 win. Rickard Bailey and Buffalo " Chip". Brauer led the winners with 31 and 25 pts. respectively, but it was the accurate shooting of 6-4 NEW FROM MASSEY FERGUSON .· c lass postage J)aic:t (V\ofor the Southern Ohio Coal Co. a nd Daily Sentin e l " Shockers" posting wins. II) . the first game SOCCO buried Jim 's Campers 80 to 64 , as Jack Smith , Ron Ferguson, and J erry Cremeans combined for 62 points. Smith, a burly 6'3" JUST ARRIVED MODEL F-4002 help of Dave Glusti._...J:lllrt..... ~nd inning and Mamy Hooton suffered the loss !or 'trilla's run-scoring sif®e in the Dodgers. the seventh gave Ray Burris The Olicago Cubs defeated al l the nms he needed to win the San Diego Padres :!:'~, in his eighth game against six the only other Nallonal losses . Dave Freisleben League game . Montreal al allowed only two hits in six Atlanta was r~~d out. innings but was charged with . In the American League, his ninth defeat. He 's won the Boston Red Sox nipped three games, · th~ Texas Ra.ngers 11-7, the Red Sox 8 Rangen; 7 M1mesota Twms downed the · Cecil Cooper singled home New :Vork. Yankees 6-3, the Denny Doyle with two out in Detroit Tigers shaded the the ninth inning to give the Kansas City Royals 3-2, and Red Sox their fourth straight the Baltunore Orioles topped victory after the Rangers tied the score in the top of the the Cahform~ Angels 7.J. ninth on Jeff Burr oughs ' Cubs 3 Padres 1 Shortstop Enw Hernandez' three-<"un homer. AL rookie two-run tl!rowing error in the sensation Fred Lym went 3for-4, including a three-run homer, and raised his RBI total for the season to 65. He 's batting .339. The win ended Gaylord Perry's 13-game wiming streak over the Red Sox. rwins 6 Yankees 3 Tony Oliva went 4-for-4 including a homer and Glem Borgmann doubled in two Reuss t 10-li ) went eight in· r'uris in the second inning as nin gs and gave uri' fiv e hi ts, the Twins' Ray Corbin scored strikin g out four and walking his fifth victory. Bobby Bonds two. hit his 20th homer and Pat Burt Hooton ( 6-9 ) took the Dobson lost his eighth loss as he gave up just fi ve decision for the Yankees. hits in seven innings before rtgers 3 Royals 2 being lifted for a pinch hitter . The Tigers ran their Steve Garvey homered in winning streak to nine games the fourth inning for the as Vern ,Ruhle allowed seven Dodgers' only run . hits before giving way to Bob Ren_nie Stennetl drove in Reynolds In the ninth . The the Pirates ' first run in the Tigers scored the winning run third after singles by Manny in the fifth wlleri Ron LeFlore Sanguillen and Frank singled against loser Steve Taveras . Busby, stole second, went to The Pirates meet the San third on an infield out and Padres in a scored on Leon Robert 's Diego doubleheader tonig ht to open fielder 's choice bouncer to a four-ga me serie s . J oe shortstop. Mcint os h ( 6·7) and Ri c h Orioles 7 Angels 1 F olkers I 3~) will go against Mike Cue.llar won his Pittsburgh's Jim Rooker (6- seventh game for the Orioles 4) and Ken Brett (5-2 ). behind a l!Hlit attack which included homers by Ken Singleton and Jim Northrup, four hits by Bobby Grich and two doubles and a triple by Elrod Hendricks. 1 n ~;.. ;t Pom e roy , Ohio .- !By me today 1 p 621097 n, · ' j. . _ N_!Ij iO_!!.!l.. trie Value or our car insurance• Contact ST,ATE FARM ROBERT HOEFLICH . · City Edifo't ,· : . Published daily e•ce pt 1 1 Saturdav b.Y The Ohio Valle't l' I ICPublishing Companv. • t oun St ., Pomeroy , Ohio 1 45769. 6usiness Office Phone i 1 · r 2 2156. Editorial Pho~e 992 · S~cond judges of value l1k.e material . Control panel an·d grille are• are in matching Walnut cot or . 25" diagonal Zenith Advancect Chromacotor Picture Tub·e. Chromatic One ·button TUning Exec. Ed . 157 . wood career , yo u know. You j~st try to do what you can as long as you can, then see what happens .' ' When asked if he could hit 600 homers, Stargell replied, " When am I going to hit them • Let's just lake them one at a time . Stargell would have to hit at least his average of 30 homers a year for seven more years to attain 600. Currently he is fifth among active players in home runs. Stargell's homer came off reliever Mike Marshall in the eighth ivnin g with tw o outs .and Ed Kirkpatrick on firs t base . He also singled in the sixth inning driving in AI Oliver. Pirate southpaw Jerr y center_, · was the game 's THE MIUET INTER EST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA FHESTER L. TANNEHILL • The Middleport Swnmer Basketball League . o~ned play Thursday evening at the Middleport City Park with NEW 1976 MODELS ARRIVING SOON 1. The .Daily .Sentinel · .' . ZENITH CLEARANCE ONALL 1975 MODELS ~:~ A:s · NatiOnil League ! • • SOCCo, Sentinel wmm first round s:ummer play ' SALE ' i PI'ITSBURGH I UPI ) Willie Stargell blasted his 15th home run of the season Thursday night and the 36!st of his career to tie former New York Yankee great Joe DiMaggio for 24th place on the all-time homer list . "It (the pitch ) was something hard , either a fast ball or 11 slider ," said Stargell, who drove in three . runs to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers . Stargell considered th e accomplishment a milestone, but the first baseman said "milestones are something to be enjoyed when your career is over, when yo u can look back at what you've contributed and accomplished . You don't have a 30-year TODAY Tnere IS never more than four to six inches below the electric unit. Why? BONNIE. ' DEAR POLLY - I use waxed paper to remove the foam from the top of preserves, jelly or marmalade I am making . After cooking I turn off the heat and let stand for a few minutes. Tear off a pice of waxed paper a few inches larger than the pan, press down and gently pat the paper .over the top. Then lift the paper·up by the edges. The foam sticks to the waxed paper. If any remains dab those spots with a small piece of the waxed paper and your jam is ready to pour ·into the jars foam free. After a party someone blew · out my red candles and wax blew on to my rough plastered walls. I called everyone I thought would know, looked in books and exhausted every source I could think of but no one could tell me how to remove wax from rough plaster. Finally an ~lderly German friend told me to add onefourth cup kerosene and onefourth cup vinegar to a quart of warm water and brush this on with a stiff hand bru!h. I used an old vegetable brush and every speck came off. I clean my varnished doors with a piece of brown paper bag. Water or food spots can be removed by putting a bit of ... Jemon·oil on a piece of brown paper sack, rubbing the spot and then rubbing with a dry · piece of the brown bag . . MONA. the E:ast and also enabled the idle Reds to open up a 10game gap over'ille Dodgers in the West. The National League is now faced with the most lop-sided 1'3Ces since the divisi onal syatem was inaugurated in 1!169. . Stargell singled in the lie· breaking run for the Pirates in the sixth inni~ and hit a two-run homer in the eightli'. The homer tied Stargell with Hall of Farner Joe DiMaggio for 24th place on the all-tin1e home run list. Jerry Rel\SS allowed five hits in eight innings and won his lOth game with th e relief Thunday's Baseball B'w United Preu Internati onal does in the Dodgers TRACTORS POLLY'S PifOBLEM DEAR POLLY - How can I clean needlepoint chair seat covers that are permanenUy attached to the chairs? These are very valuable to me but have become soiled over the years. I would like to clean them myself. - MRS. A. E . R. DEAR MRS. A.E.R. pionship at Richmond, Va ., There are commercial sprays last year and will be retur- for cleaning needlepoint. Ask ning in an attempt to retain at your local needlework and hand craft shops. After your his title. He will be among 15 needlepoint Is cleaned you athle tes who will compete in might spray on soli retardant this year's event at UC Santa for future protection. Barbara's Pauley Track POLLY. Saturday and Sunday. : . DEAR POLLY - I have used the following Pointer for a long time. When I have extra onions on hand I peel, dice them and then put them I good use of the money , as he This week 's winning in my blender, turned on to "grate" for just a few has many medical and other numbers in the Ohio lottery: seconds. Then I put the bills to pay for the baby his Number 005 (zero-zerowife gave birth to Sunday. five) in any box on ticket wins grated onion in a no longer used ice cube tray and freeze. Winners of $30,000 each $20. When frozen the cubes are were Richard L. Jackson, 36, Nwnbers 481 (four-eightCleveland, and Anna M. . one)and 948 (nine-four-eight) removed, put into a plastic bag and kept in the freezer .. Valloric , 45, Bellaire. Both in green and blue wins $500. are single, Nwnbers 48land 948in blue When I need some grated onion I just remove a frozen The '$15,000 winners were . boxes wins $1,000. Minnie Smith, Cincinnati; Nwnbers 481 and 948 in cube. - MAGDALENA. DEAR POLLY - My Pet John E. Neal, Toledo ; green boxes eligible for William R. Thomas, $300,000 drawing and Peeve is with the length of Bellefontaine, and Ostap R. automatically wins $15,000. electric blankets. Every, time Lysyj, Ravenna. Lucky Buck winning num- I buy one, regardless of the bers: 386 (three-eight-six) price, I have to sew a piece of and 913260 (nine-Qne-three- cloth across the bottom . · two-six-zero ). Linescores Stargell's 15th bonier WHEEL HORSE Spray away needlepoint soil 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PomerOy, o., Fri_d~Y, July n, 1975 R ·e ds own NL:s West We Hold These TruthS::'. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio House has adjourned for the weekend after passing a . bill whose sponsor said it "may be the most important consumer legislation of this . ,. . . ' repeal fair trade law .· . • .P.oit!'II ·~-·P.Ieasa ·lepoft Ohio 111. •nt;-.w•••va...-~·-·-·· .·-·-----~-...;M;idd;;: ' .. . ., . ' '''. �.. • .' . . I . • . I ' < 1 'I ' ~ - The Dillly Sentitjel, Mlddleport-Pometoy, 0.,Friday, July 11, 1~ , 4- The Dailv Sentirl,.1 ·Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July IJ, 1975 ·s cotsman-Jluish leads British By ffiOMAS CHEA'ffiAM CARNOUSTIE, . Scotland· (UP!) - It didn't . <eally matter to Da'vid Huish that the British Open · golf championship reached the . "choking point" Friday. The 31-year-()ld Scots club pro who led a trimmed field <>f 86 golfers into today 's third round reckoned that all he · could do wa s his best. . The bookies bet 2().1 it wouldn't be enough . "I'm just looking to put up a good show," Huish said Thursday at the biggest news conference of his life. " If I keep playing the way I'm playing, I'll be quite content , regardless of where I finish .. . " If you're not good enough , you're not good enough. And if you're good enough on four rounds, fair enough." With the likes of Tom Watson , Peter Oosterhuis, Hale Irwin, Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Miller within five stF(lkes of his eight-under-par 6~7-136, Huish added that he wasn't nervous even if he does lead the rush on Ben Hogan 's course record of 282. That was a day ago. Perhaps, he said, things will be different when the 104th Open came to what Irwin described as the point wpere " we start seeing who can swallow and who can't. It becomes a little tighter ... " The choking point , to put iiJnildly ." JUL-Y CLEARANCE Sale ON ALL POLYESTER KNITS REG. PRICE Jo $4.98 NOW ONLY $298YD. House of Fabrict" Huish is the pro down the road at' North Berwick- " I teach and watch the shop"and he had to birdie two stra iglft ho les- the second in a playoff- to even make the 153-man field fo r thi s richest of British Opens at $165,000. But he had won $6,600 in some local tournaments and knew his game was ta king shape . He has never played on the U.S. tour and has no desire to . For one thing, he hates to fly . For another , he doesn't want to owe spo nsors anything. Besides, home is Berwick where the wife and two youn g ones are . v For a man who sta rted his ca reer as a 15-yea r~ld assist- ,. ant pro selling golf ba lls at But South Africa n Bobby the counter, the 6-foot-2 local Cole came in with the day's hero had some 20,000 Scots low es t r ou nd- a si x-under spectators cheering him on . 66- to break th e course with some dazzling iron play record of ~-set inl953 by Ben Wednesday . Hogan and equalled in 1968 by Time a nd again, he Billy Casper and again knocked approaches and Wednesday by Oosterhuis. chips to the pin for birdies Oosterhuis, the big Briton , and to save pars. He came in ble w himself out of the lead with four~ on all three par with four bogeys in the. last fiv e holes, nothing uncom- five holes as rain squalls and mon on a day when the 7,065- a Scottish mist descended on yard Carnoustle cour se suc- the north seacoast course. cumbed to par-smashing suiBut he was in a group of tors . fo ur , including Watsim, two He slammed a three wood strokes off the pace. Five to within 15 feet on the 235- players, among them Irwin , ya rd , par-3 16th hole, one of are back one more stroke, the toughest in golf, and ran with Nicklaus and Miller t(te putt over a hump to cap leading the four at 140. his seven-birdie run . r I I 76ers looking for multitudes of more ticket buyers this season PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) The Philadelphia 76ers will not say how much the club is paying George. McGinnis, but admit tha t next season " we'll hav e to sell a lot more tickets." The Nationa l Basketball Association team 's general manager, Pat Williams, said the multi·yea r co ntr act McGinnis signed with the club Thursday for a reported $2.5 million was " one of the top numb er contr acts in sports." "I' m co min g to Ph iladelph ia strictly from the economic standpoint," said McGinnis, who played the past four seasons with the Indiana Pacers of the American Basketball Association a nd was co· w1nner of the 1eague •s Most Valuable Player award last season . " Indi a na couldn't come close to matching this offer," he said. · The New York Knicks did, howeve r • an d McGinni s became a 76er only after a controversy was resolved by NBA Commissioner Larry O'Brien. . ... The 76ers ~cqwred NBA n gh ts .lo McGmrus . • a nat1ve ··· of Ind1ana pohs. when th ey drafted IHm m the second round in 1973. He had left t he Universityoof Indiana as a sophomore in 1971 to begin his pro career . Earlie r this year the Kn ick s sig ned McG inn ls, whom some consider to·be the best forward in' basketball, for ·a reported $500,000 and announce d it at .a news conference. 1 ,HOLY BIBLE • NEW TESTAMENT JOVOLUMES _) In 8 TRACK TAPES ONLY The Horses $2.97 Ea . Vol. But the contract was struck down by O'Brien on the gro und s it violated NBA rul es . McGinnis then suggested he would be wiUing to play in Philadelphia if the price were right. " Being from Indiana ," McGinnis said, " I'm not used to big cities. [don't like them . [didn 't like New York, even Kingsbury NORTH RANDALL, Ohlo (UP!) - Descaway won for the firs t time in '10 tries Thursday when he beat Call Me Darlin' to the wire In the featured 'ninth race at Thistledown Race Track. Castaway Ami showed. The winner, with Jockey Frank Uc;ata up , covered the six furlpngs in 1: 13 4-5 and paid $6.80, $3.20 and $2.80. Joy Marlboro and illinois Pa Pa returned $32.60 on the 1-4 daily double. There were 163 winning tickets sold on the 1-9-3 trifecta in the lOth race. The 5,280 fans bet $478,499 on the !().race card. CINCINNATI ( UP! ) · Fairway Fells overtook Mr. Spunky in the stretch won the featured eight race at River Downs by a head Thursday to get his second victory in 11 starts this year . .Chatte Marine was third. . Fatirway Fella, with Gary Columbia aboard, traveled t!Je six furlongs in 1: 12 1-5 to pay $16, $8 and $:i.40. The 1-4 daily double of Spy Like and J oe Audaz returned $94. A crowd of 5,001 wagered $364,498. though I signed with them." " I fee l we did everythlng humarily possible to keep George," said Bill Eason , who owns 50 per cent of the Pacers and is chainnan of the board of Pacers' owners. " We fe el we 've done everything we possibly could short of financial suicide ." COLUMBUS (UP!) "Our major problem is to Farmstead George won the maintain a viable franchise featured ninth race Thursday and not go ba nkrupt, " Eason at Scioto Downs here, a said. $12,500 one·mile pace, in " I admit the team ( 76ers) 1:59.5, returning $15, $5.40 has been in the red the past and $3.80. few years," said Irv Kostoff, Dapper Baron was back by owner of the 76ers, who also two and one-half lengths, recently signed high school followed Lacrosse by sta r Darryl Dawkins to six- Hanover. figure contract. " Havin g A nightly double of 2-6, George McGinnis playing for Financier and Jetline A, paid us is a step in the right $14.90. direction to getting in the Attendance was 5,308 and black. " the night's handle was "This team can show a $300,281. • ' profit next season even with all the large contracts. We'll have to sella lot more tickets, but we now have the team to do it," Kosloff said . The Carleton Ch ur ch had baptizin g se rvices Sunday aftern oon with Rev . John Lainer and the pastor of the Carleton Ch urch, Gar y King. Those baptized were Richard DeM oss, Es the r DeMoss, Karen DeMoss, Richard · o. DeMoss, Kimberly De Moss, Karla DeMoss, Jolin Martin DeMoss and Angela Hatfie~d . ¥ ecent visitors of Mrs. Ha ze l Arnold were Mrs. Burdell Brafford and Mrs. Pearl Clark of Columbus, Mrs. Ann Mash, Laurel Cliff, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold and sons of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams and famil y of McAr thur , Mr . In PomerO'y Little League and Mrs . Ronald McNally action the Giants blanked the and daugh ters of Athens. Yankees 18-0 Thursday Spending the weekend with eve ning behind the ! -hit Mr. an....ll"M rs. ·-· . ·o1en Harnson · The P,antherettes defeated pi tc hing of Jerry Fields. were Mr . and Mrs. Philip Fields went the distan ce fo:. Harriso n an d sons of the Rutland Golden Eagles 24-8 in Wednesday Jr . Girls the Giants, allowing. only 1 hit Colwnbus. and fanning II while walking softball leag ue play. Mrs. Janeth Beal is a ·only I. The only hit for the Hitters for Rutland were patient at Holzer Medical Angela Kennedy, Brenda Yankees was a triple by Center . Christian , Denise Lambert Harvey Whitlatch. • Mrs. Sandr a Carl a nd Mike Whitlatch started ot\ each a single; Beth Bartrwn, children have been visiting Patty Dyer, Mary Johnson, the mound for the Yankees Mr. an d Mrs. Virgil Carl and )eac h 3 si ngles; .Darlene and went three Innings before children and also· with her )Reeves and Debbie Hatfield Todd Fife came on. Whitlatch pa re nts, Mr . and Mrs . each 4 singles, and getting 2 struck out I and gave up 4 Charles Barnett at Grove each were Belinda Whit- hits. Fife failed to strike out a Ci ty. tington and Kimberly Birch- batter , walked 2 and gave up Mr. ·Raymond Arnold who field . 12 hits . was a resident of this comPantherettes getting hits Hitters fqr the Giants were munity all his life , passed were Glenda Brown with 3 Jerry Fields a homerun, a away at Veterans Memorial doubles and 2 singles, Tracy double and single; Chris Hos pital. Servi ces were Burdette a single and double, McKinney a triple and single, Sunday afternoon at Rutland. Peggy Johnson 2 singles and Allen Young 2 doubles and a Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith a triple, Brenda B•own and single, Mark Boyd a double, had as visitors over the Terri Wilson each .4 singles, and hitting singles were weekend Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Sharon Karr , Jayne.' Coleman Ricky Smith, Rick Allen, Bates and (amily of each 3 singles, Vicki Ebers- Randy Stewart, John Beaver, Maryland, Mr . and Mrs . bach 2 singles and a double, and Jimmy Sheets . • Wallace Hatfield and family. J o McKinney a single and 2 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ross doubles, Missy Cale 3 singles, received word that their son- and Marcia Cale a sin.gle. in-law, Ricky Anderson, was Rutland is now 2-11 and the injured in a motorcycle ac- Pantherettes are yet to see a Wednesday Afternoon cident in Columbus. He is at · loss at 10-0. Next Wednesday Bowling League Standinas Mercy Hospital. Team the Pantherettes play New w. I. lp /1/).e~rv Go Round Mrs . Jenni e Holley is Haven at Middleport while visiting with her daughter, Rutland plays the Meigs Inn Gilbert & Terry Co .12 4 2275 Mr . and Mrs . Robert at Middleport at 6:15. The Sl ow P o k es 10 6 1712 Ding -a -Lin g s 8 8 2195 Swearington and son at West Pantherettes gam.e begins at Cr a cke r Jacks 6 10 2270 Milton, Ohio. . We " 3" 0 16 1511 7:15p.m. Firsl High Ind . 3-Games Mrs. John Walter Dean and Debbie Dobbins .446 ; Mary son spent the past week with Hoover 444 . ' Fi r st High Ind . Game her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Markins, Racine, Mr. and D ebbi e Dobbin s 176 ; Jenny Walter Terrell and · Billy at Wh·it la tch -afld Nan cy Dobbins Mrs. _ Walte r Terrell, 166 . Pataskala. Pataskala, Mr: and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. John Walter J ohn· Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Dean honored their son, John One Group Women's. Garold Gilkey, Tammy and Jeremy on his first birthday Cindy of Athens, Jason Sunday with a party. After · Hanning, Nelsonville, Mr. his many gifts were opened, and Mrs . Hobart Smalley of cake , ice cream and coffee Chester, Mrs. Donna Young, were ·served to the guests , Brown. White. Navy Susan , Dale and Alan, Mr. Mr. an d Mrs . Kenneth anif Mrs. Clair . Waggoner, Harrisonville, Mr. and Mrs. $595 Pr. Paul Paynter, Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun and Shannon of Pomeroy· and his parents, Mr . and Mrs. J. W. Middleport, Ohio Dealt. a Pantherettes keep record clean at 10-0 Giants blank Yankees 18-0 Local Bowling THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK .STORE Middleport, Ohio Blazers hold first alone CHESHIRE -'-- In a game whicltcould have pony league championship potential, the Cheshire Blazers took charge by defeating the team, and only team that has given the B laz er~ any trouble ' throug hout the year, the Racine pony team , ~ . In the first meetig between these two teams, Racin~ defeated Cheshire 2-1 in a disputed co ntest which resulted in some Cheshire players,. being warned about being ejected from the game. From the very start of this game, it was clear that Cheshire was g<>i ng to show that nig ht which was really the best team in the league. Fr om t he emo ti ona lly psyched up ball players it was evident that one run would be all. the Blazers thought they needed to defeat Racine. And here is how the ball game went: In the first inning Racine did not have a base runner. In the second, J . Sayre .led off with a single, the only hit of the game for Racine, but he was shot down attempting to steal second and S. Baird fanned the next two batters to end the inning. In the next four innings they were retired in order. fn the seventh Huddleston reached on an error but went no farther as Cheshire ended · the game. !tall went as Coach Charlie Winebrenner bad predicted before the game. He said, "We know we are the best ~am in this league but we must prove it inslead of just talking about it." !t looked like Cheshire would score in the first as R. Winebrenner singled into the hole at second and D. Sayre walked. The runners moved to second on .the next pitch with the double steal but there they were stranded as the next three batters fanned. In 'the second Cheshire SCOred the winning run whe.n G. Mulford opened by reaching on an error and was followed with a dou ble by little J ohn Am os _who collected the RBI. · Jeff Slohe tMpled in the next inning but was stranded, and in the fourth J . Amos singled and was followed with a walk to B. Gilmore, but again both were stranded. The Blazers' big inning was to come up next' as Sayre led off with a walk, Slorie' then wal ked to set the stage for C. Cornelius who hit a long triple to drive in two rUJll! and when the flurry was over , Racine found itself in second place instead of a tie for first. fn pitchlng, for Cheshire S. Baird collected the win while fanning 16 and walking 0, giving up only a single hit. For Racine, Sayre went five Innings, giving up 3 runs on six hits. He fanned 8 and walked 3, Huddlestott fann ed 3 in 1 inning of work. Getting the hits for Cheshire were John Amos with a single and double with an RBI, Jeff Slone had a ll'iple and a double , Claude Cornelius had a triple and two RBI's and Rick Winebrenner collected a single . Cheshire was 6 for 24 at the plate for a low .250 team A~uxiliary holds -~r~So~c~ia-1· recent meeting . Calendar I batting average and committed one error in the field. · Cheshire will tllke on Letarf at Cheshire July 11.at 6 p. m. and will play the defendil)g champions of the league next Tuesday at Cheshire beginning at 6 p. m. Cheshire defeated the Pomeroy A's by . a 5-1 score In their first meeting of the year. Umpires for the Racine game were• Bill Nelson, Elmer Baird and Slim Cornelius. Racine 000 000 ~ 11 Cheshire 010 020 0--3 6 I Baird and Winebrenn.e r. Sayre (LP)', Huddleston (6) and Harris . FRIDAY . ~ Th~ Lewis Manley of freedom ; · Mrs. Arnold · ' Amencan Legion AWiiliary Richards, the candle of MEIGS County Pomona lllj!t Tue~ay afternoon at the democracy and Mrs. Hamp- Grange, 8 p.m., at the Rock Mt. Mortah ChW'ch in Mid- ton, the candle of loyalty. Springs Grange Hall. Athens dleport. A potluck dinner Mrs, Nellie Winston is· the County Pomona Grange will preceded the meeting. chaplain and Mrs. Sherman visit. r~u~k . refreshments. WEEKEND meeting Af~er the ritualistic Butler, Sgt. of Arms . .Copies Friday through Sunday at the ope~mg ; Mrs. Allen Hampton of the constitution , flags and pres.tded over the business flag codes wer~ given to each Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church. Rev. David Light of sesston. Annual dues were member. Arizona, speak«.~ 7:30 p - m. paid and the final bulletin Plans were made to hold a All welcome. • about Esther Tipple, the reception for Mrs . Richards SUNDAY retiring 8th district president, who will be · installed In 1 was read. Dayt911 on the 20th as 8th Mrs. Winston reported that district president . The ,· sympathy cards had been recepfion will be held Sept. 28 Monday. Registratloo must be done Saturday or Sunday sent to K~ith Bowles, Ernest at the Middleport Legion Bowles and Arnold Richards. Hall. Other aUJiiliaries in at thepool.Cost.is$8p!wJ text Plans were made for nine Meigs County and the llleigs book. Lessons m senior and junior life ·saving. members to attend the birth- County 8 & 40 Salon 710 will MONDAY day party at Veterans assist. SECOND Monday Sewing Hospital, Chillicothe . They New officers of the Wlil Club, 8 p. m: home of Mrs. will tllke cake, . cookies and installed by Mrs. Richards Robert Lewis. candy. were Mrs. Allen Hampton, WEEK LONG meeting, Mrs. Hampton conducted president ; Mrs . Harris on Pomeroy Wesleyan H9llness the . initiation of three Bentley , vice president ; members, Mrs . Frank Mrs . Campbell Harper , Church, 7:30 p. m. Different (Minnie)' Wasllington, Mrs. second vice president ; Mrs. speaker each evening, Charles (Lucille ) Saunders, Richards, secretary; Mrs. Monday through Sunday. FREE clothing da y and Mrs. Ruth Brown, all of· Zuelelia Smith, treasurer ; Monday for low income Gallipolis. She was assisted Mrs . Ernest Bowles, by Mrs. Ernest Bowles who historian ; Mrs. NeUie Win- persons sponsored by Gallialit the candle of justice; Mrs. ston, chaplain , and Mrs . Meigs s;ommu.nity Actio n Agency: Location is in the old .C ampbell Harper , the candle Butler, Sgt. of Arms. · ~<'»~~:,"::::;::<:::;:;:~:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::·.;:·:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::~~::;:;:;:::::;;;..~ high school building at Cheshire . Hours are from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ml~":i =:~ ANNIVERSARIES . Mean More When You Send FLOWERS A Flower To Wear Flowers To Share Call: 992-5560 For Prompt • Courteous Service ~IT~ ,d/J:,,J ~LDIW'/)~ v ! Helen Ilelp • . 1~<: U s.· • • By Helen Bolte) 59 N. Second St. Middl~ort, . -. - . . .0.. -- , ttt· w . . ( Boosters to stage games in Syracuse '75 MODEL CONSOLE SYRACUSE The Syracuse - Minersville Sports Boosters Association will sponsor a double- elimination ASA ·Sanctioned Slo· Pitch Softball ToUFnament at the Syracuse Municipal Park field on August 8-9-10. Jackets will be awarded to members ·Of the first place team while sponsor trophies are to be presented to the first , second, third and fourth place teams . Individual trophles will go to the players with the most hits and mtl!!t home runs. ~ ~ Entry fee will be $40 and two Dudley game balls. Teams wishing to participate in this tournament are to either phone John Arnott at Syracuse, Ohio, (614) 992-2897 or write him at P. 0 . Box 245 by August I. · -··y y C0. ··L. o·R::· ' ';:. ' Prices ·Unbeflevabfi! AND SEEI Ingels Furniture 992-2635 Middleport SUM-MER ClEARANCE ON ALL FIRESTONE MOWERS Engine, Start, ·LEATHER THONGS Recoil Start 20" Cut 18" Cut FOR ~OM€1 HING ? DIF.f€R€NT? E:XPLORE: A 0 Dog Food KA~S BEAUTY. ·· SALON .Dog Nuggets - Dog .• Meal -· l69 N. SECOND, M1DDLEPORT Hours: Tues. through Fri. 8,; 00-4:30 , Sat. 8:00-.2: 00 Evenil)gS by Appointment ALSC)' SURE WIN & SAYa 5 Operator~ : Mary, Phyllis, · Middleport > See Our Full Llrie Today At Drasticcdly Cr 606' E. MAIN - ·.... ~· ' ' '· -I ' . . _ ,.,, . ·• .. -· COLLEGE I COM~UNI TY COLLEGE · POMEROY I ·-'-~--' - . .l ~~~"~~~~ ~·~J~·~ -~~~ ~~tt~~~~~~·~~--~ ·· ~··~·~·~ · ~ .r~;~ ~· · ~·~ :·~~ ' Me," and Teresa Van MeLer, Kevin Barton and Mary /he J!/, Deluxe Ensemble TV . 21 " diagona l picture. An easy mover to any room In the home . Cart's Included. Dipole VHF and Bow-Tie UHF antennas . Durable metal ca binet covered with Wa lnut grain fini sh vinyl. 17'.-i" H, 241fa" W, 141!..-' 0 . · WERNER RADiO & T.V. • 1----.. . . . . MIDDLEPORT~~ OHIO STEAMBOAT INN MEAT - Roast Beef, Meat Loaf, Flound.j !r Ham . Hamburger ..Steak. Fish, ' . ..... . - Well, Mr . and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, t hester; Mrs . Betty Chevalier, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perdas and son, Scott, Portsmouth; Mr . and Mrs. Homer Bailey,Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley and Yevete. Mary was presen ted a birthday cake by her aunt, Mrs. Roger Young. The cake was enjoyed by all. VEGETABLES . Green Beans, Corn, Noodles, Fresh Squash, Cucumbers. and Tomatoes. Potatoes (scalloped, mashed. · home fries) . 1@':11\\I"'W: , , SALAD Tossed. l]lRANI<LitJ IVAS THE FII~ST TO PRoVE THAT LiGHHJiNC> WAS E'LECrRICAL. 8V FLY1Nu A KITE IN A THUNDER. sroR.M . · BEN ~SA.;.I~D-:­ VIRTUE MAY NOT ALwAYS MAKE A FACE HAIIIDSOMf, 81JT VICE WILL SUIULY MilKE IT PIE - 7· Up. Cottag~ Cheese, Slaw. Apple . Cherry. Coconut Cream. Sunday, July 13, Hrs. 8:00-2:00 Week4ays 6:00-8:30 3rd St. Ph. 949-3551 Racine, UGLV. •;::: VlSIT!NG SONS Mrs. Marvin L. Kelly , 543 Grant St., Middleport, will be spending ihe next two to three weeks visiting with her sons, Homer H . Casto, Parker Heights , Tex., and John William , Rohnert Park, Calif. Mil ron Kane DELUXE 5 FOOT SWING Swing into the love ly worm doys oheod! Pre· drilled . Cl'loins and hooks. REGULAR 51.95 38~!N JUST ARRIVED Colorful testy DRIED . FLOWERS 5 FOOT WOODEN LIAR'S BENCH Star flowers Happy Flowers Hi II Flowers REGULAR SHS Weother·resislont hardwood is ready to fims n Pre ·dr illed for quick os.sembly . Stro~ tubolor stee l legs Pe rl eel for ony bod: yard! . 88 39 1NCTH. i BUY YOURS TODAY! REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE SET 59 N. Second Sf· Middleport. Ohio 26V. INCHES x 47/NCHES <:::;,:(~ Rustic redwood set is perfett for bock yord or for REGULAR recrea tion 48.95 37!!N 6FOOT U.S. FLAG KIT . ·. '"'( ' -; )PICNIC TABLE " ~ -oc . HARDW~RE DO·IT UIS- Block rigid steel frame OS,::~~··· YOUISElF easily_All you need is the lu REGULAR 29 .95 l~N .. • 18" AMERICAN EAGLE ePRO·S~OT We're :giving a FREE class ring to someone - enter now ! Winner gets ei ther a Boy 1 S Siladium ring or an elegant • Black plastic" eagle looks like real · metal. Indoor I ou tdOOf' use . PRO·SHOT IACIIOAIID & GOAL Girl 's rlng , both by, John Roberts. BASKETBAll .,"'" ~ ~ " • 1A" eKferior ;;'.,;ted bockboord . . OFFICIAL SIZE & WEI GHT 5·ply nylon wound .rubber Your class ring is for a lifetime. The ext'r a meaning to you demands extra quality from us - YOLI'IIIike what cover. flebble groin you see at our display . So Registernow forthed ra.wl ng : August 10, 1975. 28.951999 I:Nn ·The Friendly Ones no purchase necessary . ..... enter now! .,, ., , I ' BEN~ * . FRANKLIN ---1 RIO GRAND€ .,_ .\ ,. 1 AT . WHEE.L BALANCING QUASAR Jeremy Dean, son of Mr. The birthday anniversary fashio n with Mr s. Hood and Mrs. John w. Dean, of Mrs . Gerald Amberger serving as conduc!()r and celebratf!d his first birthaa y was celebrated at the home or Esther J oseph as engineer. July 6 at the home of his Mrs. Gladys Hood , Miners- Seated in the "dining car" parents . Cake and ice cream ville, with an ori gi nal were Leona and Bertha were served to Mr. and Mrs. "Amtrak" party. Lieving, Mrs . Margaret Clair Waggonel', Mr. and Guests were seated a Kindall and Melissa, Stowe; Mrs . Paw Paynter, Mr. and _:::L~~~::::LO:::..!:;~. visitors of the Lievings , Beulah Utterba ck, a nd Freda Mts. Gerald Gilkey, Tammy Cindy and Jason, Mr. and Lieving. Patty .Edward s could not at lend. Mrs . Bill Spaun and Shannon, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal.ter Terrell and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean and great~ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins and Mr . and Mrs . Hobart Smalley . July 4th party observes birthday !Ok ~gold followed by Mike Oiler on piano. Kevin Barton played " He Touched Me'' ·on.· the organ, and Teresa Van Meter pla ye d " The Impossible Dream ." Karyn Da~is then played a ·pian o solo. The Morris family then performed with Cla ir, Carl, Carol and Carla Morri s Shuler. Ca rla 's small daughter. Hea ther . carried on the family tradition of music with her debut . The final portion of the recital had Carla McFarland !;inging "God • Walks with Party honors birthday • DSIOD . Reduced Prices For Quick Clearanqt' 1'\aomi, Jane . and .h.ay. . . ·Appointment Not Always Necessary · Phone 992-2725 • Birthday celebrated Ne-w • ' ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY JEREMY DEAN LOOKING ·heritage house Fred ~ The piano, org11n and voice pupils of Mercedes~-. Condon were heard in recllal June 28 at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. The program opened with a duet by Caralyit and Maralyn Barton. Sherri Russell then played a piano medley followed by Mary McFarland playing an organ solo. Kar yn, Dale and Chris Davis sang an original composition or Karyn 's; after which Terri Shuler and Janis Carnahan were pr ese nted by their . Shuler. leacher, Carla"'Morns Carla McFarland sang a solo -Win Your High School Ring Fairlawn Special 4 Cycle Fairlawn .4 Cycle. Recoil i~ 0::· -· Pupils give recital DEAR HELEN : My wife refuses sex with nie unless we DON'T use a contraceptive. She believes that sex is for having children only, and if you don't want more children, then you are just KfNGSBURY - Miss Mary playing with a very sacred gift of God. She doesn't believe in Janeth Perdas, Chambersvasectomies or tube-tying either. Or even the rhythm method . burg, Pa. was honored with a We have one child and I can't afford another right not. My party on her birthday July 4 wife concedes here, but insists l must walt then, until we want ·at (Jle home of her grand- the baby, ~nts, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Am l sacrilegious or is she off her rocker? - B.T. Heal. DEAR 8.:: ' Those attending were her You AREN'T iactlleglOiu! parents, Mr . and Mrs. J oh n Unless yolll: wife beloags to a very odd rellglo1111 cult, l'd Perdas and Usa , Mrs. Mary suspect she Is using Goc! aa Iter e~:Cllse for frigidity, - H. Perdas, all of Chambersburg, DEAR HELEN : . Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs . Russe U You are so right in your answer to the wife who discovered her husband was having an affair with her best friend': She fhe Almanac shouldn't teU the friend's husband. Why hurt an litnocent By United "Press loparty? ' .. ternatlonal My husband, too, had an affair with my good friend, only Today is Friday, July 11, he had enough honesty to tell me before someone else did. l the 19?lld day or' 1975 with 173 could have made everything worse by telling ber man, but to follow. instead I forgave her. The moon is between its We gradually stopped seeing this couple, and I'm glad it new phase and ftrst quarter. ended easily, nQt with grief and recriminations, The morning stars 11re Sometim~s it isn't easy to be kind, but l discovered l had a Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. lot more time to spend putting my marriage in order than if I'd The evening stars are wasted it on revenge. Besides, l know my fonner friend wakes Venus and Saturn. · up every morning wondering-" Is this the day someone will Those born on this date are tell him?" She's got suffering aplenty, without my bitunder the sign of Cancer. temess.-G .T. · Quincy Adams, sixth John DEAR HELEN : l guess you get tired of people complaining about silly president of the United things. I'm glad I didn't add my problems to your fi)es, States, was born July 11, l767. although there were many times I thought I couldn't get This also is the 43rd birthday through another day. I realize now I was just feeling sorry for of American actor Tab myself. So now l can 1!!11 you the happy ending, instead of Hwtter. On this day in history : burdening you with more trouble. In 1933, all school teachers It began with my father who was an excessive drinker.' After he'd get a good load on, he would come home and beat up in Germany were ordered to my mother. They separated when l was seven and l .well read Adolf Hitler's "Mein remember the day he left : four .cops were taking him out, Kampf" to become familiar with the Nazi creed. crying . • In 1952, Gen. Dwight D. Then Mom began to drink a lot. She was · always conEisenhower was nominated demning Dad, but she was just as ball, sometimes. But she worked hard, at two jobs to support us kids. I fixed all our as Republican presidential candidate with Richard meals and baby-sat and felt very lonely and neglected. I wanted to become a nurse but there was no money for Nixon as his running mate. further schooling. That was another loss, but there was They were elected in compensa.tion: l was finally becoming quite pretty and November. popular. Then I was in an accident that left my face scarred for life. I lost all confidence and reaUy indulged in sel{-pity again. For a whole year, I didn't go anywhere, except to work, with my face half-hidden. Then, a miracle, I founp someone who cared for me just because I was ME. I had liked him for a long time but didn't think I had a chance. We've been married two years, and adore each other. My scars? Make-up covers them quite well. And the emoti.onal scars are gone. I discover~ that I was "excessive" like my father, except that he liked booze, and I liked selfplty.,....G .A.R. · Got a problem? An adult subjec~ for discussion? You can tlllk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper.· · nO ctos~ .1 I McParland each playing -· served · by Barbara Vati · ·piano solos . Meter, Lucy Taylor and Cookies and PWlch were Goldie Gillilan. REG. 8.95 '• 477 • • .. • • • POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK ·CO. • .- 1 he )Jepurtment !)fort• I I Of Huilt/ing .~im:e REG . 1.19 191 5 .. ' .. . ,• •· .'· �.. • .' . . I . • . I ' < 1 'I ' ~ - The Dillly Sentitjel, Mlddleport-Pometoy, 0.,Friday, July 11, 1~ , 4- The Dailv Sentirl,.1 ·Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July IJ, 1975 ·s cotsman-Jluish leads British By ffiOMAS CHEA'ffiAM CARNOUSTIE, . Scotland· (UP!) - It didn't . <eally matter to Da'vid Huish that the British Open · golf championship reached the . "choking point" Friday. The 31-year-()ld Scots club pro who led a trimmed field <>f 86 golfers into today 's third round reckoned that all he · could do wa s his best. . The bookies bet 2().1 it wouldn't be enough . "I'm just looking to put up a good show," Huish said Thursday at the biggest news conference of his life. " If I keep playing the way I'm playing, I'll be quite content , regardless of where I finish .. . " If you're not good enough , you're not good enough. And if you're good enough on four rounds, fair enough." With the likes of Tom Watson , Peter Oosterhuis, Hale Irwin, Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Miller within five stF(lkes of his eight-under-par 6~7-136, Huish added that he wasn't nervous even if he does lead the rush on Ben Hogan 's course record of 282. That was a day ago. Perhaps, he said, things will be different when the 104th Open came to what Irwin described as the point wpere " we start seeing who can swallow and who can't. It becomes a little tighter ... " The choking point , to put iiJnildly ." JUL-Y CLEARANCE Sale ON ALL POLYESTER KNITS REG. PRICE Jo $4.98 NOW ONLY $298YD. House of Fabrict" Huish is the pro down the road at' North Berwick- " I teach and watch the shop"and he had to birdie two stra iglft ho les- the second in a playoff- to even make the 153-man field fo r thi s richest of British Opens at $165,000. But he had won $6,600 in some local tournaments and knew his game was ta king shape . He has never played on the U.S. tour and has no desire to . For one thing, he hates to fly . For another , he doesn't want to owe spo nsors anything. Besides, home is Berwick where the wife and two youn g ones are . v For a man who sta rted his ca reer as a 15-yea r~ld assist- ,. ant pro selling golf ba lls at But South Africa n Bobby the counter, the 6-foot-2 local Cole came in with the day's hero had some 20,000 Scots low es t r ou nd- a si x-under spectators cheering him on . 66- to break th e course with some dazzling iron play record of ~-set inl953 by Ben Wednesday . Hogan and equalled in 1968 by Time a nd again, he Billy Casper and again knocked approaches and Wednesday by Oosterhuis. chips to the pin for birdies Oosterhuis, the big Briton , and to save pars. He came in ble w himself out of the lead with four~ on all three par with four bogeys in the. last fiv e holes, nothing uncom- five holes as rain squalls and mon on a day when the 7,065- a Scottish mist descended on yard Carnoustle cour se suc- the north seacoast course. cumbed to par-smashing suiBut he was in a group of tors . fo ur , including Watsim, two He slammed a three wood strokes off the pace. Five to within 15 feet on the 235- players, among them Irwin , ya rd , par-3 16th hole, one of are back one more stroke, the toughest in golf, and ran with Nicklaus and Miller t(te putt over a hump to cap leading the four at 140. his seven-birdie run . r I I 76ers looking for multitudes of more ticket buyers this season PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) The Philadelphia 76ers will not say how much the club is paying George. McGinnis, but admit tha t next season " we'll hav e to sell a lot more tickets." The Nationa l Basketball Association team 's general manager, Pat Williams, said the multi·yea r co ntr act McGinnis signed with the club Thursday for a reported $2.5 million was " one of the top numb er contr acts in sports." "I' m co min g to Ph iladelph ia strictly from the economic standpoint," said McGinnis, who played the past four seasons with the Indiana Pacers of the American Basketball Association a nd was co· w1nner of the 1eague •s Most Valuable Player award last season . " Indi a na couldn't come close to matching this offer," he said. · The New York Knicks did, howeve r • an d McGinni s became a 76er only after a controversy was resolved by NBA Commissioner Larry O'Brien. . ... The 76ers ~cqwred NBA n gh ts .lo McGmrus . • a nat1ve ··· of Ind1ana pohs. when th ey drafted IHm m the second round in 1973. He had left t he Universityoof Indiana as a sophomore in 1971 to begin his pro career . Earlie r this year the Kn ick s sig ned McG inn ls, whom some consider to·be the best forward in' basketball, for ·a reported $500,000 and announce d it at .a news conference. 1 ,HOLY BIBLE • NEW TESTAMENT JOVOLUMES _) In 8 TRACK TAPES ONLY The Horses $2.97 Ea . Vol. But the contract was struck down by O'Brien on the gro und s it violated NBA rul es . McGinnis then suggested he would be wiUing to play in Philadelphia if the price were right. " Being from Indiana ," McGinnis said, " I'm not used to big cities. [don't like them . [didn 't like New York, even Kingsbury NORTH RANDALL, Ohlo (UP!) - Descaway won for the firs t time in '10 tries Thursday when he beat Call Me Darlin' to the wire In the featured 'ninth race at Thistledown Race Track. Castaway Ami showed. The winner, with Jockey Frank Uc;ata up , covered the six furlpngs in 1: 13 4-5 and paid $6.80, $3.20 and $2.80. Joy Marlboro and illinois Pa Pa returned $32.60 on the 1-4 daily double. There were 163 winning tickets sold on the 1-9-3 trifecta in the lOth race. The 5,280 fans bet $478,499 on the !().race card. CINCINNATI ( UP! ) · Fairway Fells overtook Mr. Spunky in the stretch won the featured eight race at River Downs by a head Thursday to get his second victory in 11 starts this year . .Chatte Marine was third. . Fatirway Fella, with Gary Columbia aboard, traveled t!Je six furlongs in 1: 12 1-5 to pay $16, $8 and $:i.40. The 1-4 daily double of Spy Like and J oe Audaz returned $94. A crowd of 5,001 wagered $364,498. though I signed with them." " I fee l we did everythlng humarily possible to keep George," said Bill Eason , who owns 50 per cent of the Pacers and is chainnan of the board of Pacers' owners. " We fe el we 've done everything we possibly could short of financial suicide ." COLUMBUS (UP!) "Our major problem is to Farmstead George won the maintain a viable franchise featured ninth race Thursday and not go ba nkrupt, " Eason at Scioto Downs here, a said. $12,500 one·mile pace, in " I admit the team ( 76ers) 1:59.5, returning $15, $5.40 has been in the red the past and $3.80. few years," said Irv Kostoff, Dapper Baron was back by owner of the 76ers, who also two and one-half lengths, recently signed high school followed Lacrosse by sta r Darryl Dawkins to six- Hanover. figure contract. " Havin g A nightly double of 2-6, George McGinnis playing for Financier and Jetline A, paid us is a step in the right $14.90. direction to getting in the Attendance was 5,308 and black. " the night's handle was "This team can show a $300,281. • ' profit next season even with all the large contracts. We'll have to sella lot more tickets, but we now have the team to do it," Kosloff said . The Carleton Ch ur ch had baptizin g se rvices Sunday aftern oon with Rev . John Lainer and the pastor of the Carleton Ch urch, Gar y King. Those baptized were Richard DeM oss, Es the r DeMoss, Karen DeMoss, Richard · o. DeMoss, Kimberly De Moss, Karla DeMoss, Jolin Martin DeMoss and Angela Hatfie~d . ¥ ecent visitors of Mrs. Ha ze l Arnold were Mrs. Burdell Brafford and Mrs. Pearl Clark of Columbus, Mrs. Ann Mash, Laurel Cliff, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold and sons of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams and famil y of McAr thur , Mr . In PomerO'y Little League and Mrs . Ronald McNally action the Giants blanked the and daugh ters of Athens. Yankees 18-0 Thursday Spending the weekend with eve ning behind the ! -hit Mr. an....ll"M rs. ·-· . ·o1en Harnson · The P,antherettes defeated pi tc hing of Jerry Fields. were Mr . and Mrs. Philip Fields went the distan ce fo:. Harriso n an d sons of the Rutland Golden Eagles 24-8 in Wednesday Jr . Girls the Giants, allowing. only 1 hit Colwnbus. and fanning II while walking softball leag ue play. Mrs. Janeth Beal is a ·only I. The only hit for the Hitters for Rutland were patient at Holzer Medical Angela Kennedy, Brenda Yankees was a triple by Center . Christian , Denise Lambert Harvey Whitlatch. • Mrs. Sandr a Carl a nd Mike Whitlatch started ot\ each a single; Beth Bartrwn, children have been visiting Patty Dyer, Mary Johnson, the mound for the Yankees Mr. an d Mrs. Virgil Carl and )eac h 3 si ngles; .Darlene and went three Innings before children and also· with her )Reeves and Debbie Hatfield Todd Fife came on. Whitlatch pa re nts, Mr . and Mrs . each 4 singles, and getting 2 struck out I and gave up 4 Charles Barnett at Grove each were Belinda Whit- hits. Fife failed to strike out a Ci ty. tington and Kimberly Birch- batter , walked 2 and gave up Mr. ·Raymond Arnold who field . 12 hits . was a resident of this comPantherettes getting hits Hitters fqr the Giants were munity all his life , passed were Glenda Brown with 3 Jerry Fields a homerun, a away at Veterans Memorial doubles and 2 singles, Tracy double and single; Chris Hos pital. Servi ces were Burdette a single and double, McKinney a triple and single, Sunday afternoon at Rutland. Peggy Johnson 2 singles and Allen Young 2 doubles and a Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith a triple, Brenda B•own and single, Mark Boyd a double, had as visitors over the Terri Wilson each .4 singles, and hitting singles were weekend Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Sharon Karr , Jayne.' Coleman Ricky Smith, Rick Allen, Bates and (amily of each 3 singles, Vicki Ebers- Randy Stewart, John Beaver, Maryland, Mr . and Mrs . bach 2 singles and a double, and Jimmy Sheets . • Wallace Hatfield and family. J o McKinney a single and 2 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ross doubles, Missy Cale 3 singles, received word that their son- and Marcia Cale a sin.gle. in-law, Ricky Anderson, was Rutland is now 2-11 and the injured in a motorcycle ac- Pantherettes are yet to see a Wednesday Afternoon cident in Columbus. He is at · loss at 10-0. Next Wednesday Bowling League Standinas Mercy Hospital. Team the Pantherettes play New w. I. lp /1/).e~rv Go Round Mrs . Jenni e Holley is Haven at Middleport while visiting with her daughter, Rutland plays the Meigs Inn Gilbert & Terry Co .12 4 2275 Mr . and Mrs . Robert at Middleport at 6:15. The Sl ow P o k es 10 6 1712 Ding -a -Lin g s 8 8 2195 Swearington and son at West Pantherettes gam.e begins at Cr a cke r Jacks 6 10 2270 Milton, Ohio. . We " 3" 0 16 1511 7:15p.m. Firsl High Ind . 3-Games Mrs. John Walter Dean and Debbie Dobbins .446 ; Mary son spent the past week with Hoover 444 . ' Fi r st High Ind . Game her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Markins, Racine, Mr. and D ebbi e Dobbin s 176 ; Jenny Walter Terrell and · Billy at Wh·it la tch -afld Nan cy Dobbins Mrs. _ Walte r Terrell, 166 . Pataskala. Pataskala, Mr: and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. John Walter J ohn· Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Dean honored their son, John One Group Women's. Garold Gilkey, Tammy and Jeremy on his first birthday Cindy of Athens, Jason Sunday with a party. After · Hanning, Nelsonville, Mr. his many gifts were opened, and Mrs . Hobart Smalley of cake , ice cream and coffee Chester, Mrs. Donna Young, were ·served to the guests , Brown. White. Navy Susan , Dale and Alan, Mr. Mr. an d Mrs . Kenneth anif Mrs. Clair . Waggoner, Harrisonville, Mr. and Mrs. $595 Pr. Paul Paynter, Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun and Shannon of Pomeroy· and his parents, Mr . and Mrs. J. W. Middleport, Ohio Dealt. a Pantherettes keep record clean at 10-0 Giants blank Yankees 18-0 Local Bowling THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK .STORE Middleport, Ohio Blazers hold first alone CHESHIRE -'-- In a game whicltcould have pony league championship potential, the Cheshire Blazers took charge by defeating the team, and only team that has given the B laz er~ any trouble ' throug hout the year, the Racine pony team , ~ . In the first meetig between these two teams, Racin~ defeated Cheshire 2-1 in a disputed co ntest which resulted in some Cheshire players,. being warned about being ejected from the game. From the very start of this game, it was clear that Cheshire was g<>i ng to show that nig ht which was really the best team in the league. Fr om t he emo ti ona lly psyched up ball players it was evident that one run would be all. the Blazers thought they needed to defeat Racine. And here is how the ball game went: In the first inning Racine did not have a base runner. In the second, J . Sayre .led off with a single, the only hit of the game for Racine, but he was shot down attempting to steal second and S. Baird fanned the next two batters to end the inning. In the next four innings they were retired in order. fn the seventh Huddleston reached on an error but went no farther as Cheshire ended · the game. !tall went as Coach Charlie Winebrenner bad predicted before the game. He said, "We know we are the best ~am in this league but we must prove it inslead of just talking about it." !t looked like Cheshire would score in the first as R. Winebrenner singled into the hole at second and D. Sayre walked. The runners moved to second on .the next pitch with the double steal but there they were stranded as the next three batters fanned. In 'the second Cheshire SCOred the winning run whe.n G. Mulford opened by reaching on an error and was followed with a dou ble by little J ohn Am os _who collected the RBI. · Jeff Slohe tMpled in the next inning but was stranded, and in the fourth J . Amos singled and was followed with a walk to B. Gilmore, but again both were stranded. The Blazers' big inning was to come up next' as Sayre led off with a walk, Slorie' then wal ked to set the stage for C. Cornelius who hit a long triple to drive in two rUJll! and when the flurry was over , Racine found itself in second place instead of a tie for first. fn pitchlng, for Cheshire S. Baird collected the win while fanning 16 and walking 0, giving up only a single hit. For Racine, Sayre went five Innings, giving up 3 runs on six hits. He fanned 8 and walked 3, Huddlestott fann ed 3 in 1 inning of work. Getting the hits for Cheshire were John Amos with a single and double with an RBI, Jeff Slone had a ll'iple and a double , Claude Cornelius had a triple and two RBI's and Rick Winebrenner collected a single . Cheshire was 6 for 24 at the plate for a low .250 team A~uxiliary holds -~r~So~c~ia-1· recent meeting . Calendar I batting average and committed one error in the field. · Cheshire will tllke on Letarf at Cheshire July 11.at 6 p. m. and will play the defendil)g champions of the league next Tuesday at Cheshire beginning at 6 p. m. Cheshire defeated the Pomeroy A's by . a 5-1 score In their first meeting of the year. Umpires for the Racine game were• Bill Nelson, Elmer Baird and Slim Cornelius. Racine 000 000 ~ 11 Cheshire 010 020 0--3 6 I Baird and Winebrenn.e r. Sayre (LP)', Huddleston (6) and Harris . FRIDAY . ~ Th~ Lewis Manley of freedom ; · Mrs. Arnold · ' Amencan Legion AWiiliary Richards, the candle of MEIGS County Pomona lllj!t Tue~ay afternoon at the democracy and Mrs. Hamp- Grange, 8 p.m., at the Rock Mt. Mortah ChW'ch in Mid- ton, the candle of loyalty. Springs Grange Hall. Athens dleport. A potluck dinner Mrs, Nellie Winston is· the County Pomona Grange will preceded the meeting. chaplain and Mrs. Sherman visit. r~u~k . refreshments. WEEKEND meeting Af~er the ritualistic Butler, Sgt. of Arms . .Copies Friday through Sunday at the ope~mg ; Mrs. Allen Hampton of the constitution , flags and pres.tded over the business flag codes wer~ given to each Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church. Rev. David Light of sesston. Annual dues were member. Arizona, speak«.~ 7:30 p - m. paid and the final bulletin Plans were made to hold a All welcome. • about Esther Tipple, the reception for Mrs . Richards SUNDAY retiring 8th district president, who will be · installed In 1 was read. Dayt911 on the 20th as 8th Mrs. Winston reported that district president . The ,· sympathy cards had been recepfion will be held Sept. 28 Monday. Registratloo must be done Saturday or Sunday sent to K~ith Bowles, Ernest at the Middleport Legion Bowles and Arnold Richards. Hall. Other aUJiiliaries in at thepool.Cost.is$8p!wJ text Plans were made for nine Meigs County and the llleigs book. Lessons m senior and junior life ·saving. members to attend the birth- County 8 & 40 Salon 710 will MONDAY day party at Veterans assist. SECOND Monday Sewing Hospital, Chillicothe . They New officers of the Wlil Club, 8 p. m: home of Mrs. will tllke cake, . cookies and installed by Mrs. Richards Robert Lewis. candy. were Mrs. Allen Hampton, WEEK LONG meeting, Mrs. Hampton conducted president ; Mrs . Harris on Pomeroy Wesleyan H9llness the . initiation of three Bentley , vice president ; members, Mrs . Frank Mrs . Campbell Harper , Church, 7:30 p. m. Different (Minnie)' Wasllington, Mrs. second vice president ; Mrs. speaker each evening, Charles (Lucille ) Saunders, Richards, secretary; Mrs. Monday through Sunday. FREE clothing da y and Mrs. Ruth Brown, all of· Zuelelia Smith, treasurer ; Monday for low income Gallipolis. She was assisted Mrs . Ernest Bowles, by Mrs. Ernest Bowles who historian ; Mrs. NeUie Win- persons sponsored by Gallialit the candle of justice; Mrs. ston, chaplain , and Mrs . Meigs s;ommu.nity Actio n Agency: Location is in the old .C ampbell Harper , the candle Butler, Sgt. of Arms. · ~<'»~~:,"::::;::<:::;:;:~:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::·.;:·:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::~~::;:;:;:::::;;;..~ high school building at Cheshire . Hours are from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ml~":i =:~ ANNIVERSARIES . Mean More When You Send FLOWERS A Flower To Wear Flowers To Share Call: 992-5560 For Prompt • Courteous Service ~IT~ ,d/J:,,J ~LDIW'/)~ v ! Helen Ilelp • . 1~<: U s.· • • By Helen Bolte) 59 N. Second St. Middl~ort, . -. - . . .0.. -- , ttt· w . . ( Boosters to stage games in Syracuse '75 MODEL CONSOLE SYRACUSE The Syracuse - Minersville Sports Boosters Association will sponsor a double- elimination ASA ·Sanctioned Slo· Pitch Softball ToUFnament at the Syracuse Municipal Park field on August 8-9-10. Jackets will be awarded to members ·Of the first place team while sponsor trophies are to be presented to the first , second, third and fourth place teams . Individual trophles will go to the players with the most hits and mtl!!t home runs. ~ ~ Entry fee will be $40 and two Dudley game balls. Teams wishing to participate in this tournament are to either phone John Arnott at Syracuse, Ohio, (614) 992-2897 or write him at P. 0 . Box 245 by August I. · -··y y C0. ··L. o·R::· ' ';:. ' Prices ·Unbeflevabfi! AND SEEI Ingels Furniture 992-2635 Middleport SUM-MER ClEARANCE ON ALL FIRESTONE MOWERS Engine, Start, ·LEATHER THONGS Recoil Start 20" Cut 18" Cut FOR ~OM€1 HING ? DIF.f€R€NT? E:XPLORE: A 0 Dog Food KA~S BEAUTY. ·· SALON .Dog Nuggets - Dog .• Meal -· l69 N. SECOND, M1DDLEPORT Hours: Tues. through Fri. 8,; 00-4:30 , Sat. 8:00-.2: 00 Evenil)gS by Appointment ALSC)' SURE WIN & SAYa 5 Operator~ : Mary, Phyllis, · Middleport > See Our Full Llrie Today At Drasticcdly Cr 606' E. MAIN - ·.... ~· ' ' '· -I ' . . _ ,.,, . ·• .. -· COLLEGE I COM~UNI TY COLLEGE · POMEROY I ·-'-~--' - . .l ~~~"~~~~ ~·~J~·~ -~~~ ~~tt~~~~~~·~~--~ ·· ~··~·~·~ · ~ .r~;~ ~· · ~·~ :·~~ ' Me," and Teresa Van MeLer, Kevin Barton and Mary /he J!/, Deluxe Ensemble TV . 21 " diagona l picture. An easy mover to any room In the home . Cart's Included. Dipole VHF and Bow-Tie UHF antennas . Durable metal ca binet covered with Wa lnut grain fini sh vinyl. 17'.-i" H, 241fa" W, 141!..-' 0 . · WERNER RADiO & T.V. • 1----.. . . . . MIDDLEPORT~~ OHIO STEAMBOAT INN MEAT - Roast Beef, Meat Loaf, Flound.j !r Ham . Hamburger ..Steak. Fish, ' . ..... . - Well, Mr . and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, t hester; Mrs . Betty Chevalier, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perdas and son, Scott, Portsmouth; Mr . and Mrs. Homer Bailey,Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley and Yevete. Mary was presen ted a birthday cake by her aunt, Mrs. Roger Young. The cake was enjoyed by all. VEGETABLES . Green Beans, Corn, Noodles, Fresh Squash, Cucumbers. and Tomatoes. Potatoes (scalloped, mashed. · home fries) . 1@':11\\I"'W: , , SALAD Tossed. l]lRANI<LitJ IVAS THE FII~ST TO PRoVE THAT LiGHHJiNC> WAS E'LECrRICAL. 8V FLY1Nu A KITE IN A THUNDER. sroR.M . · BEN ~SA.;.I~D-:­ VIRTUE MAY NOT ALwAYS MAKE A FACE HAIIIDSOMf, 81JT VICE WILL SUIULY MilKE IT PIE - 7· Up. Cottag~ Cheese, Slaw. Apple . Cherry. Coconut Cream. Sunday, July 13, Hrs. 8:00-2:00 Week4ays 6:00-8:30 3rd St. Ph. 949-3551 Racine, UGLV. •;::: VlSIT!NG SONS Mrs. Marvin L. Kelly , 543 Grant St., Middleport, will be spending ihe next two to three weeks visiting with her sons, Homer H . Casto, Parker Heights , Tex., and John William , Rohnert Park, Calif. Mil ron Kane DELUXE 5 FOOT SWING Swing into the love ly worm doys oheod! Pre· drilled . Cl'loins and hooks. REGULAR 51.95 38~!N JUST ARRIVED Colorful testy DRIED . FLOWERS 5 FOOT WOODEN LIAR'S BENCH Star flowers Happy Flowers Hi II Flowers REGULAR SHS Weother·resislont hardwood is ready to fims n Pre ·dr illed for quick os.sembly . Stro~ tubolor stee l legs Pe rl eel for ony bod: yard! . 88 39 1NCTH. i BUY YOURS TODAY! REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE SET 59 N. Second Sf· Middleport. Ohio 26V. INCHES x 47/NCHES <:::;,:(~ Rustic redwood set is perfett for bock yord or for REGULAR recrea tion 48.95 37!!N 6FOOT U.S. FLAG KIT . ·. '"'( ' -; )PICNIC TABLE " ~ -oc . HARDW~RE DO·IT UIS- Block rigid steel frame OS,::~~··· YOUISElF easily_All you need is the lu REGULAR 29 .95 l~N .. • 18" AMERICAN EAGLE ePRO·S~OT We're :giving a FREE class ring to someone - enter now ! Winner gets ei ther a Boy 1 S Siladium ring or an elegant • Black plastic" eagle looks like real · metal. Indoor I ou tdOOf' use . PRO·SHOT IACIIOAIID & GOAL Girl 's rlng , both by, John Roberts. BASKETBAll .,"'" ~ ~ " • 1A" eKferior ;;'.,;ted bockboord . . OFFICIAL SIZE & WEI GHT 5·ply nylon wound .rubber Your class ring is for a lifetime. The ext'r a meaning to you demands extra quality from us - YOLI'IIIike what cover. flebble groin you see at our display . So Registernow forthed ra.wl ng : August 10, 1975. 28.951999 I:Nn ·The Friendly Ones no purchase necessary . ..... enter now! .,, ., , I ' BEN~ * . FRANKLIN ---1 RIO GRAND€ .,_ .\ ,. 1 AT . WHEE.L BALANCING QUASAR Jeremy Dean, son of Mr. The birthday anniversary fashio n with Mr s. Hood and Mrs. John w. Dean, of Mrs . Gerald Amberger serving as conduc!()r and celebratf!d his first birthaa y was celebrated at the home or Esther J oseph as engineer. July 6 at the home of his Mrs. Gladys Hood , Miners- Seated in the "dining car" parents . Cake and ice cream ville, with an ori gi nal were Leona and Bertha were served to Mr. and Mrs. "Amtrak" party. Lieving, Mrs . Margaret Clair Waggonel', Mr. and Guests were seated a Kindall and Melissa, Stowe; Mrs . Paw Paynter, Mr. and _:::L~~~::::LO:::..!:;~. visitors of the Lievings , Beulah Utterba ck, a nd Freda Mts. Gerald Gilkey, Tammy Cindy and Jason, Mr. and Lieving. Patty .Edward s could not at lend. Mrs . Bill Spaun and Shannon, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal.ter Terrell and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean and great~ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins and Mr . and Mrs . Hobart Smalley . July 4th party observes birthday !Ok ~gold followed by Mike Oiler on piano. Kevin Barton played " He Touched Me'' ·on.· the organ, and Teresa Van Meter pla ye d " The Impossible Dream ." Karyn Da~is then played a ·pian o solo. The Morris family then performed with Cla ir, Carl, Carol and Carla Morri s Shuler. Ca rla 's small daughter. Hea ther . carried on the family tradition of music with her debut . The final portion of the recital had Carla McFarland !;inging "God • Walks with Party honors birthday • DSIOD . Reduced Prices For Quick Clearanqt' 1'\aomi, Jane . and .h.ay. . . ·Appointment Not Always Necessary · Phone 992-2725 • Birthday celebrated Ne-w • ' ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY JEREMY DEAN LOOKING ·heritage house Fred ~ The piano, org11n and voice pupils of Mercedes~-. Condon were heard in recllal June 28 at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. The program opened with a duet by Caralyit and Maralyn Barton. Sherri Russell then played a piano medley followed by Mary McFarland playing an organ solo. Kar yn, Dale and Chris Davis sang an original composition or Karyn 's; after which Terri Shuler and Janis Carnahan were pr ese nted by their . Shuler. leacher, Carla"'Morns Carla McFarland sang a solo -Win Your High School Ring Fairlawn Special 4 Cycle Fairlawn .4 Cycle. Recoil i~ 0::· -· Pupils give recital DEAR HELEN : My wife refuses sex with nie unless we DON'T use a contraceptive. She believes that sex is for having children only, and if you don't want more children, then you are just KfNGSBURY - Miss Mary playing with a very sacred gift of God. She doesn't believe in Janeth Perdas, Chambersvasectomies or tube-tying either. Or even the rhythm method . burg, Pa. was honored with a We have one child and I can't afford another right not. My party on her birthday July 4 wife concedes here, but insists l must walt then, until we want ·at (Jle home of her grand- the baby, ~nts, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Am l sacrilegious or is she off her rocker? - B.T. Heal. DEAR 8.:: ' Those attending were her You AREN'T iactlleglOiu! parents, Mr . and Mrs. J oh n Unless yolll: wife beloags to a very odd rellglo1111 cult, l'd Perdas and Usa , Mrs. Mary suspect she Is using Goc! aa Iter e~:Cllse for frigidity, - H. Perdas, all of Chambersburg, DEAR HELEN : . Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs . Russe U You are so right in your answer to the wife who discovered her husband was having an affair with her best friend': She fhe Almanac shouldn't teU the friend's husband. Why hurt an litnocent By United "Press loparty? ' .. ternatlonal My husband, too, had an affair with my good friend, only Today is Friday, July 11, he had enough honesty to tell me before someone else did. l the 19?lld day or' 1975 with 173 could have made everything worse by telling ber man, but to follow. instead I forgave her. The moon is between its We gradually stopped seeing this couple, and I'm glad it new phase and ftrst quarter. ended easily, nQt with grief and recriminations, The morning stars 11re Sometim~s it isn't easy to be kind, but l discovered l had a Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. lot more time to spend putting my marriage in order than if I'd The evening stars are wasted it on revenge. Besides, l know my fonner friend wakes Venus and Saturn. · up every morning wondering-" Is this the day someone will Those born on this date are tell him?" She's got suffering aplenty, without my bitunder the sign of Cancer. temess.-G .T. · Quincy Adams, sixth John DEAR HELEN : l guess you get tired of people complaining about silly president of the United things. I'm glad I didn't add my problems to your fi)es, States, was born July 11, l767. although there were many times I thought I couldn't get This also is the 43rd birthday through another day. I realize now I was just feeling sorry for of American actor Tab myself. So now l can 1!!11 you the happy ending, instead of Hwtter. On this day in history : burdening you with more trouble. In 1933, all school teachers It began with my father who was an excessive drinker.' After he'd get a good load on, he would come home and beat up in Germany were ordered to my mother. They separated when l was seven and l .well read Adolf Hitler's "Mein remember the day he left : four .cops were taking him out, Kampf" to become familiar with the Nazi creed. crying . • In 1952, Gen. Dwight D. Then Mom began to drink a lot. She was · always conEisenhower was nominated demning Dad, but she was just as ball, sometimes. But she worked hard, at two jobs to support us kids. I fixed all our as Republican presidential candidate with Richard meals and baby-sat and felt very lonely and neglected. I wanted to become a nurse but there was no money for Nixon as his running mate. further schooling. That was another loss, but there was They were elected in compensa.tion: l was finally becoming quite pretty and November. popular. Then I was in an accident that left my face scarred for life. I lost all confidence and reaUy indulged in sel{-pity again. For a whole year, I didn't go anywhere, except to work, with my face half-hidden. Then, a miracle, I founp someone who cared for me just because I was ME. I had liked him for a long time but didn't think I had a chance. We've been married two years, and adore each other. My scars? Make-up covers them quite well. And the emoti.onal scars are gone. I discover~ that I was "excessive" like my father, except that he liked booze, and I liked selfplty.,....G .A.R. · Got a problem? An adult subjec~ for discussion? You can tlllk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper.· · nO ctos~ .1 I McParland each playing -· served · by Barbara Vati · ·piano solos . Meter, Lucy Taylor and Cookies and PWlch were Goldie Gillilan. REG. 8.95 '• 477 • • .. • • • POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK ·CO. • .- 1 he )Jepurtment !)fort• I I Of Huilt/ing .~im:e REG . 1.19 191 5 .. ' .. . ,• •· .'· �" . I . . • TRACY 0 , Fnday, July II , 1975 TUPflEJlS PLAINS Orrlf' F"OY Ifill 'lt Cd W lh 1 n 11\r> hr>v flrldl<:y POJ./TLI\NO Noro;h p C HRISTIAN (HURC H :-.pC'I r ~_r p,l s to r "Tro y I 11 p" C!11nftr \c hoo l 9 30 Euqf'n ~ UnUc,rw ood p •s tor Howard C d l d~~Y e ll J Svnday Zw lin q u 1d 1y <;c hoo t S l p r 1 n • ChOOI up! ' t ndil'; Sc hoo l Su nc1r~y <; doo 9 lO "n SV 110N Wo r s h p tt Morn tnQ Scrrpon morn nq wor s h p l' 11l 1 u HJ'ly c t urch 1 n (l n• 1 ... rry 0 •O il n S un dilY cve n.n g Sun day lvilnqP s ir e meLt 114 ~c! r oo 10 1, f' rvt cc 7 p m 7 10 p 'J Pr<1ycr met! ng 1\Qf.lTH[AST CLUSTER POM LETART FALLS UNITED Wednesday 7 30 p m w, v Wobt rf Mt ~cc POMEROY HOLINES S CHUR C.RETHRE N R ev MIDDLEPORT Pil'Jolor Rev W H Perr n past o r ~t arr so n~o~ l!e Rev ' r t t.:ldnd Norr s pa s tor O t nnt !. Crccqor MT MORIAH BAf.TIST Roy Mayer Sunday school Maney P.1s tor Henr y n 1 tova Norr s supt Sunday A <,'io OCt;.h M n <, l (r Corner J our t h ~1 nd Man supr Chur c h school 9 15 Sundrty School \ upt Sunday M ddtcport Rev Hcnry Key s<.lloo l 9 30 a rn morn.ng am worshrp serv1ce 10 2J '"choo t 9 J O tl m Even ng Jr ermon 10 30 a m Praye r PilS IOr ~. undoy ,..C hOOI JOPJ">A Worsh P 10 il m am Youth c hor r r e he8r !.al wotsh p 7 JO p m Prrtyer and 9 JU a rn Mrs E rv 1 Chu r ch \c hoot Y cJ m P r ;:aycr 'Cr vt ce Wc d n(!sday 7 30 p m M9nd~y 3 30 p m un de r Prase serv ce Thursdn y 1 30 Unumq,udncr "up! Morn nq f\ f'~ lt n q lht cJncsday fl p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF drre ct on of Mary Sk nner pm worsh p 10 J5 ,1 m LONG BOTTOM Churcl1 GOO OF PROPHECY - G P senror cho r reh earsal 7 30 SYRACUSE FIRST n1 th p a st or Sunday Sc hqp l JEHOVAH S WITNESSES sc rv1C 1cS 'I il 111 ~u n day p m Thursday wrth Mrs Paul CHURCH OF. GOD Rev A rth ur Hen son - Larry Ca r nahan pres drn g Choat 9 11 am nrbl e ~ tudy 10 am Nease d r ecto r GeorQt:: 0 le r p a~ t or Sunday m n s rcr Sup ! Mornmg Worsh tp 11 ~ unday Orble every ThurscJa y 7 30 p r 1 POMEROY CHURCH OF sc h OOI 9 15 d m morn ng lec ture 9 30 an a m Young P eop l es :!e nn ce Watch NORTH BETHEl THE NAZARENE - Corner prea ch nq 1 am tow er s tuay 10 30 a rn Wors h P t I u m Churc h 7 p m Even ng scrvtce 7 30 Un ron and Mu lberr y R ev ev.1nq('l sr c sc r v ce 7 l Op rn p m Wf dne sday Mtd Week Tuesdily o be study 7 lO \c hoo 10 o n Clyde V Henderson pastor Pra ye r meet nq n ur s dr1y p l Prayer ~ erv cc 7 JD p m Thur sday 111 n1 stry ALFRED c-.u nday school Sun da y schoo l 9 lOa n Gle n 7 lO p n Yo uth m ee ltng 6 JO p m _, choo l lO p m serv 1ce 9 ~~ o1 11 e ach Sunday McClung supt morn ng POMEROY WE S TSIDE meet ng e 30 p m prcachmg at 1l am each Eve nmg wo r Sh ip 7 30 p m wo rShip 10 30 am even ng CHURC H OF CHRI ST 2-QO W CHESTER CHURCH OF MIDDLEPORT CHURCH \u day Prayer mee t mq 7 .:15 serv1cc 7 30 m d wee k Mu n St Rev Je rry Pau l OF CHRI ST IN CHRISTIAN P l l W~dn~esduy WSC S 8 THE NAZARENE ser .... rce Wednesday 7 30 p m G rat e pasto r rn n Ste pt1o n c 997 7666 UNION - Law r ence Mun le y P on th r d Tu esday each Herbert GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Con se rv'l t ve Worshtp se r v cc 11 am and r on pastor Mr s Russe ll Young n on th Rev Ha rol d Deeth rector r1st r um£'nta Su day war Sunday Sun da y Sun day ~ chao Sup t Su nd a y REEDSVILLE unday 7 30 p m Church servrces 10 30 a rn Sc hool 9 JO a m R t cha rd Sh p 0 a 1 8 b e s t ucl y II Sc: hool 9 30 a rn Even ng sc hoo l 9 JO 'l rT IHPcl..._h 1g Holy co nmun on I r st Sunday a n v.orsh p 6 p n We d wo r sh p 7 )0 Wednesday 7 10 D m Sunday p ray er Bar ton s up t Pra y~ r meet ng of month c h urch schoo 10 30 nesday n tJie study 7 p n Wednesday 7 30 p m praye r meel nq 7 30 p m mee t ng 7 30 p n TuPSd'ly a m for nursery through 11 BRADFORD CHURCH OF M I DWAY CONMUNITY MT MORIAH CH URCH OF W f:., C C, 7 30 I r st Thursd'ly POMEROY CHURCH OF CHURCH CHRIST Clrflord Smrlh Non dt: GOO Rae ne Rou tco 2 the each mo nth CHRIST - Terre ll Gron ng e r nom n'lt o 1n t l ::11 q:,v lie Rev James M Muncy SILVER RIDGE - Worsh~P m rn rsler Sun d ay Sc hoo l 9 30 pastor B,b fe sch ool 9 30 ["f'xtu I.!QiJ{I 1 hcrOl a m morn ng ch ur ch 10 30 pastor Sunday schoo l 9 45 10 a m Chur ch Sc hoo l 9 am a m wors h p 10 30 a 11 am Sund ay even rng se r11r ce "' urt 1 r J) l Stor un day am morn ng worsh p 11 TUPPE PS PLAIN S adu I wo r sh p ser v cc <J n d (I OUI l I t:VC' I ll Q am even 11 g wo r sh rp 7 30 Wo r sh P 9 am Chu r ch 7 lOp m W('dnesday se r11r ce young peoples meet 1q 7 30 wo r s t 1-l 7 10 p aP m pr 1 ye r Pray e r mee t rng Tu esday Sc hoo l tO 1 r.n LAUREL CLIFF FREE P m Comb ned Brble s tud y ltt lrq ! u(:,dly I ll!,Jnr 7 30 pm Young peoples KENO CHURCH OF and p r aye r mf'f'f ng WLd y o II qroup! r cloy l lO p 1 METHODIST - Rev Fl oyd F n eel n q 7 )0 p m Thursday CH R tST - Geo rq c rreder c k nesday 7 )0 p m RU l LANO FREEWILL MIDDLEPORT FIRST sup ! Servrce wee kl y II 30 Shook pa st or Lloyd Wrrgh l THE SALVATION ARMY B AP TI ST Roqer Tur cr BAPTIST - Co r ne r Srxth and an on S ur day P reachmg sunday .sc hool su pt Su nday Envoy Ray W W(n ng oflr ce r Q<)S tor ~ ur da,. srhoot Morn mg 10 Pa l mer the Rev Cleo y fr rst an d tt1rrd Sundeys of sc hoot 9 30 a m even .ng n cha r ge Sunday 10 a n a rn \ und 1y C've n ng se r v ce mo nth by C liars Sm th 9 30 worsh p 10 30 a m Boy d pils to r Danny Thomp Holm ess meet ng 10 JOan 7 30 p m Wed wo r s h p 1 30 Wednes day B b f' s tudy son Sunday sch ool s up! a ~OBSON CHRISTIAN nes day Chrr s l an Youth Sund ay Schoo l You n g 7 30 p n W MPO rad o pr oqr am 7 .:15 People s Leg on 7 p m Crusade 6 30 p m Choir OLD DEXTER BIBLE am Sunday sc hool 9 15 UNION Da rr e I Doddrrt l Thur sday 1 to 3 p m La d es CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev am rno rn ng wor sh p 10 IS pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 pracl ce lhurs dil v 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF Hom e Leaq ue 7 p rn Pr ep Ron Te rr y pasto r Sunday am Youth ac tr ~o~l ll es ar d am Le ona rd G Imo r e f rst c lasse s sc hoo 0 am Mr s '<\or ey tellow sh p for tun or a nd elde r e11e n ng serv tce 7 30 CH R 1ST - Charl es Russell PAUL LUTHERAN f- rc~nc s ST super ntendent sen 1o r hrgh s t ude nt s o p m P m Wednesday prayer Sr m n s ter Norma n C W 11 s up t Su nday schoo l 9 30 CHURCH Co rn e r of Morn nq wors h p 11 a m Sunday Even ng Worsh rp at meet n g 7 30 P m Sycamore and Second Sts wor sh rp se r . . rce \0 30 Sunday evenrng serv ce 7 30 7 30 Mrd week prayer ser MT MORIAH CHURCH OF am P omeroy Th e Rev W II am B ble s.tudy Tuesday GRAHAM UNITEO v~ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GOO - Rae nc Route 2 Th e am 7 30 p m Mrddleswarth Pa s tor Sunday METHODIST Preachrng CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev Ch a rles Ha nd pasl or Schoo l a t 9 4S a m and 9 30 a m REORGANIZED CHURCH lt rs t and "sec ond Mrddleport 5th and Marn Sun day schoo l 9 rs am Chu r ch S'e rv ces 11 a m OF JESUS CHRIST OF Sundays of each month l h rd Geo rg e Glaze m n rs fer morn ng worst p 11 am SACRED HEART Re v and fourth Su n days e,och James Shee t s su per n Even .ng SN'W1ces Tue sday LATTER OAY SAINTS Father Paul D Welton P or tland Ra e n e Road month wor s h p sc r vrce at 7 30 tendent B ble sch ool 9 lO a nd F r rday 7 30 p m pa s to r Phone 992 2825 p m Wednesday evenrn qs at am morn 1ng worShiP 10 30 BEARWALlOW RIDGE Wdl am Roush pasto r Den ny Sat ur day even rng Mass 7 30 Sunday Sc hool 7 30 Pr aye r an d B b lc Study a m evenrng worshrp 7 3o CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug Evo ns Sunday Mass 8 and 10 a m Dr r ecto r Sunday Sc hool 9 30 SEVENTH DAY AD pray e r se r v ce 7 p m Wed Sea man pas tor Orble s tudy Conless ron Saturday 7 7 JO VENTIST Morn ng worsh1P 10 JO Mulberry n es day ~ 9 30 a m mo rn ng worsh p a m pm H e rgh t s Pomeroy Pastor MIDDLEPORT Church 10 30a m even.ng worshrp a d m Su nday eve nrng se r v ce POMEROY FIRST BAP Cr rar d Se ton Sab bath schoo l Of Th e Na za r ene P m We dn esday nrght !3 bl e 7 p m Wednesday e11en1ng TIST - Robert Kuhn pastor prayer serv ces 7 JO p m eve ry Saturday at 2 p m and Rev Don Cole p as s tudy a p r1l W llram Wa t son S unday wors t1 rp se r vr ce lo llo wrng at tor BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Mrs Mary La th ey MT OLIVE CHURCH school sup l Su nday schoo Re11 Earl Shul e r pa s tor 3 15 p 11 Open Brble Sund ay Sc hool s upl Su nday ~C n g Bottom Sund ay School ~ 30a m BYF 6pm Btbl e- dt scuss on 7 30 p m a t the school 9 30 a m Wor s hrp servrce 9 30 am mornrn~ TO a m wrth Wrllard Prgott s t udy Wednesday 7 p m c hurch eac h Thursday wor s hrp 11 am Sunday su pt Evangelrst c mess a ge Sunday sch ool 10 30 a m chotr pract ce Wednesday FIRST SOUTHERN evangel st c meelrn g 7 30 eilch Sunday evenrn g 7 30 by Brble study and prayer 8 30 p m BAPTIST 282 Mulberry p m p r ayer meetrng E de r Russe ll Cl n e m nrsl e r ser vr ce Thursday 7 30 p m We dn esday 7 30 p m o f the Apos tolrc Fa lh Brble T H E U N 1 T E D St udy Wednesday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN MIN STIVERSVILLE COM IS TRY OF MEIGS MUNITY CHURCH - Sunda y K rng s bury Road Gary K rng pastor Sunda y school 9 30 COUNTY Dwrghl L Zav rtz schoo l se rvrc e 10 am evenmg worshrp 7 30 Pastor 0 recto r Praye r meet ng Thur sda y 7 a m p m Prayer meet ng Wed HARRIS 0 NV Ill E P m Sunda y eve n ng sc r ~o~ r ce nesday 7 30 p m Sunday Churc h Schoo l ~ 30 7 P m Mrs Hom er Lee Supt ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST a m Summer's heat makes for Lukewarm Churchgoers LONG BOTTOM Morn ng Worshrp 10 30 Pom e roy Harr sonvrll e CHRISTIAN - Mr Rober t Regatta weekend IS over, th~ 4th of July weekend ts over MIOOLEPOR"'r Sund ay Road M ke G rt on pas tor Wyatt pa s tor Sunday Sc hool Steven Stan ley Sunday sc hoo l supt A good time was had by all Hard work, good play and fun, fun , Church Sch ool 9 30 am Rona ld Osborne Btble John F Fultz Supt MorntnQ s upt S u nd ay SC il o o 9 30 Sc hoo l 9 30 am prea ch rn g fun There wtll be many thmgs gomg on the rest of the sum- Worshrp 10 30 am morn ng wor s l p and 10 45 B m Even ng se rvr ces SYRACUSE Morn ng c ommunron 10 30 am mer, and on Sundays 11 can always begm wtth Sunday School 7 30 p m Worsh p 9 am S unday Sunday eve n ng youth and church It doesn't Chur c h Sc hool 10 a m Mrs Chrrstra n en deavor 6 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE worsh P serv rce 7 30 p m METHODIST CHURCH On hollday weekends our churches should be packed w1th Samoson Hall Suo ! RUTLAND CHURCH OF Wed n esday eve nr ng pray er Re v Pau l Nev il le pastor fnends and families vtstting GOD Da vrd L Henson meet ng and Brbte study 7 30 Sunday Sc hoot 9 30 a m 446 9J7l Sunday D m The churches are not full to overflowmg Can tt be that too p as tor Mornmg se rv ce 10 30 a m -m o r nrng worsh p 9 30 10 30 ST JOHN LUTHERAN youth s e r11rc e 6 45 p m much heat and high temperatures gtve people an excuse not to Sunday sc lloo 10 30 11 30 CHURCH P ne Gro . . e The Evangeli st c servrce 7 lOp m Sun d ay even ng se r~o~ ce 5 Re" Wrll a m Mrddleswarth go to church Early m the morrung they are usually cool Prayer meet ng Th ursday p m fam rl y wors h p Thurs Pa st or Chur cll Se rlt' ces ~ 30 7 30 p m I don't thmk you can say 1t ' s the heat or too much gomg on, day 7 lOp m a m Sunday Sc hool 10 JOam FREEDOM GOSPEL HAZEL COMMUNITY BRADBURY CHURCH OF MISSION al Bald Knob Rev It's JUS! lukewarm churchgoers He who has an ear, let h1m CHURCH Near Long CHRIST - B b le Sc hOO l 9 30 E J Gr ff th s upt of church hear Remember that verse? Can Me1gs County be as were the Bottom Edsel Hart pa stor am mornmg worshrp 10 30 Rev L R Gluesencamp Laod1ceans Christ tells about m Rev 3 1:>-16 Sunday sc hool 10 a m am Sun day evenrng worsh p pastor Roger W l!fred Sr Church 7 30 p m prayer se rv ce 7 P m chor r pract ce Sunday Sc hool s up! Sun day "I know thy works, that thou art ne1ther cold nor hot, I w1ll meet ng 7 30 p m Thur s day Wed n esda y 7 p m Rev J eff sc hool 9 30 a m p r ayer spue thee out of my mouth • It ts so true Lukewarm people are MIDDLEPORT PEN Ranson Pastor me e11ng Tuesday 7 )0 p m - Thrrd Ave the ANTIQUITY BAPTIST youth meetrn g 6 p m Sunday of little value to anyone We could call them fair weather TECOSTAL Re~o~ Wrllram Knrlle l pastor Rev F re e land Norr1 s pastor lea d ers Ada Van Meter i!f'rd friends Ronald Dug an Sunday School Sunday sc hool 10 a m Gre tta Sulli e Sund ay e ven ng Sup! Classes for all ages Church serv ce 7 p m worsh p 7 p m through Havmg been htite for one summer, I do not know if It's true even1ng servr ce 7 30 B b le We-dnesday Brble Stud y 7 w nl e r mon ths or not but summer's heat keeps people away from church and study Wednesaday 7 JO P m MT HERMON CHtJRCH RACINE CHURCH OF THE OF THE UNITED BRETH p m youth serv rces Frrday Sunday School I'm told they have boat.o; and are on the nver 7 30 p m NAZARENE - Re v W llram REN IN CHRIST - Robert We may be able to blame Regatta weekend and the 4th of July FREEWILL BAPTIST Bar tho lo mew pastor Sunday Shook pa s lor Sunday school Corner Ash a nd Plum Mrd sch o ol 9 30 a m Gerald 9 l O a m Russell Sp en cer for low attendance, God will not even if we do What about tbe dleport Noel Herrma n Wells su p! mornrng wor supt wo r s hrp se r vrce 10 45 rest of the summer• No excuses except to say too many pastor Sa turday even ng s h P 10 30 am Wednes day am eyentng worshrp servrce 7 p m Sun day schoo l se rv rc e 7 p m 'a ller n a t ng w th C E at 7 30 LUKEWARM churchgoers 10 am Sunday even 1 ng RACINE FIRST BAPTIST p m o n S unday Prayer worShiP 7 p m - Walter P Br kacsa n pastor It's mce to blame the heat, but at the Lutheran church and meet n g 7 30 p m Wed MEIG-S Ronnre Sal se r Sur,d ay sch oo l nes day Alfred Wol fe lay some others there IS arr-condtllomng Can't blame the heat COOPERATIVE su pt Su nday schoo l 9 30 lea der there, In those churches PAR ISH am mornrng wor s h rp 10 40 WHITES CHAPEL THE UNITED Sunday e'Jenmg worshrp 7 30 Cool v rll e RO Rev Roy Summer's heat has nothmg to do wtth non-church attend· METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday e-venrng Brbte Deeter pa s tor Sun day school ance They will s1t on a boat flShmg or at the ball park watRobert T Bumgarner study 7 30 9 30 a m worsh p s e rv rce D rector • DANVILLE WESLEYAN 1 10 30 am Brble s tudy and ching or playmg mall kinds of weather In truth, the people are POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Lelon Gtasure pas tor prayer se r~o~t ce Wednesday neither hot or cold, and so are not worth much but to be spewed Rev CarlE Hrcks Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 am 7 30 p m Rev 0 Wm Svdenstrrcker youth and 1unror youth ser RUTLAND out of the mouth CHESTER - WorShiP 9 15 vrce 6 45 p m even1ng "lffJT[ANO CHURCH OF I JUst cannot believe summer heat makes for lukewarm a m Church School 10 a m worShip 7 30 P m prayer CHRIST Rod Kasler ENTERPRISE - Worshrp and prarse Wednesday 7 30 pastor V H Braley SUnday churchgoers Uke Regatta weekend and the 4th of July school supt Sunday sc hool 9a m Chur ch Schoo lOam P m weekend, It's JUst a handy excuse for agam NOT gomg to FlATWOODS Worshrp SILVER RUN FREE 9 30 a m worsh p serv1ce II am Church Sc hoo l 10 BAPTIST - Rev Ra lph Dean and communron 10 30 am church The people are JUSt not mterested m the worship of the a m pastpr Sunday Schoo l 10 youth m ee trng 6p m Sun day ~d, our God Jt'ssomethmg you do for the sake of others, not POMEROY Worshrp am Leon Mrller s upt evenrng servrce 7 regular 10 30 a m Church Sc hool~ 15 Even rng serv ce 7 3(] p m board meet ng th rrd Satu r for yourself Thts IS a lukewarm att1tude, not worthy of a m UM Y F 6 30 p m Prayer meetrng Thursday day J p m anyone RUTLAND COMMUNITY ROCK SPRINGS- Worshtp 7 C 30HpEmSTER CHURCH OF CHURCH- Sunday Sc hool 10 a m Church School 9 a m Hot or cold IS fme and dandy but lukewarm IS blah' I do not UMY F 1J 30 p rn GOO Re-v Dan Ayers 9 30 a m Worsh rp se rlt' rce 11 believe the summer's heat makes for lukewarm churchgoers MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER pastor Sunday school 9 30 am Wedneasdy prayer Rev Robert Bumgarner am worshrp servrce 11 m ee trng 7 30 p m Sun d ay They were that way before the summer's heat set m HEATH Worshrp 10 30 am eventn g ser11r ce 7 30 nrght worsh p 7 3.0 p m Rev 3 13 remmds us, "He that hath an ear, let him hear " am Chur c h Sc hool 9 30 youth se rlt'tC e Wednesday RUTLAND CHURCH OF a m U MY F 7 p m 7 30 P m THE NAZARENE Rev See you m church Sundays, all summer - Rev W1lham RUTLAND- Worshrp 9 15 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN lloyd D Grrmm Jr pastor Mlddleswarth, St Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, OhiO am Church Sc hool 10 am CHURCH Ted Jones Sun day school 9 30 a m UMYF 7 p m pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 worshrp serv ce 10 30 a m SALEM CENTER am Roy Sr gman s upt broadcast lrve over WMPO Wo rshrp 9 a n Church morntng worshrp 10 30 voun g people s serv rce 6 45 School 10 am UMYF Thurs Sunday evenrn g se rv rce 7 30 evangelrst rc serv rce 7 30 p m day 7 p m m rd week s erv1ce Wed Pra ye r meet ng Wednes day SYRACUSE CLUSTER nesday 7 30 P m 7 30 p m Mrssronary Rev Rrchard E Jarv 1s. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF meetrng 7 30 p rn f rst Mrs Mae Boston IS m a Chaffm and Mr and Mrs ASBURY Worsh p 11 THE NAZARENE - Re 11 Wednesday of month critical coodillon at Veterans !ienry McCormiib of a m Church Schoo l 9 50 Howard C Black pastor Bob MASON COUNTY am WSCS Jst Tues day Moore Sunday Sc hoo l Sup t Memonal Hosp1tal '-...../ Columbus VlSited Mr and THE HILAND CHAPEL FOREST RUN - Worsh 1 p 9 Sunday Sch ool classes fo r art George Casto pastor Sun day Mr Owen Watson lS a Mrs Ralph McKenzie a m Chur ch Schoo l 10 am ages 9 30 a m morn ng Schoo l 9 lO a m even n g WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 worsh P 10 45 NY P S Sunday worsh p ,patient at Veterans Memortal recently 7 30 Ttw r sday p m o 30 p m evangel rst rc se r evenrng prayer serv1ce 7 30 Hospttal Mr and Mrs Robert Lewis MINERSVILL.E - Worsh 1p v~ce Sunday 7 30 p m M d pm lOam Chur chSchoo l9€lm week prayer meetng Wed Mrs Opal Diddle ts a and !anuly, Pomeroy, spent MASON FIRST BAPTIST WSCS 3rd Monday 7 30 p m nesday 7 30 p m Mrss1onary Second and Pom e roy Sts patient af Holzer Medical July 4th w1th her parents, Mr SYRACUSE - Church meetrng second Wednesday Stan Crarg pastor Sunday center ~ and Mrs Ralph McKenzte Scl1'6ol 9 30 a m worsh 1p 7 30 P m • SChOO! 9 45 am WOrShip servrce 730pm UNITED FAITH NON servrce 11 am trarn rng Mrs Ralph McKenzie and Mr and Mrs Jerry Powell SOUTHERN CLUSTER DENOMINATIONAL - Rev un1on 6 30 p m even ng Ru:. St e ven Wrlson Robert Sm rth paslor Sunday worsh•P serv1ce 1 30 p m Mrs Bert Grlnun rece1ved held a farruly reuruon July 4 R e v Howard Sh 1veley schooL 9 30 a m c lass Mrd week prayer servrce word of the death of therr at thetr home There were 34 BETHANY ( Dorcas) le ader L eo Hrll worshrp Wednesday 7 30 p m brother, W1lham Coe, at relatives present and Mr and w orsh rp 9 30 am c hurch se rv1 ce 10 jQ am ch urch MASON CHURCH OF !.Ch ool 103 0~m 730pm CHRIST P 0 Box487 M rller Pitt.o;burgh Mr Coe was a Mrs Chalfm CARMEL-Worshp 10 IS E 0 EN UNITED St Mason W Va Sunday am e~o~e ry Sun day c hur ch BRETHREN IN CHURIST former .resulent of the Rac111e Mr and Mrs Dave Hill, Brble St udy 10 am Worsh1p l 10 30 am Eiden R Blake pastor 11 a m and 7 p m 8 ble Stu dy area Perry, Seth and Jason, at- t schoo APPLE GROVE _ Sunday Su n day School 10 am Wednesday 7 p m Vocal VIsltmg w1th Mr and Mrs tended the Golden Wedding School 9 30 am worsh 1p Howard McCoy supt musrc n g sermon ll a m " FIRST SOUTHERN Roy Riffle on Wednesday, anmversary celebration of frrsf and th rd Sundays 7 30 Morn S unday n rghl servtces BAPTIST Corner of Second I P m praye r 7 30m~ prng 7 30 July 2, were Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ben Cross m Wednesday m Chrtstran Endeavor and Anderson Ma son Pastor Fe!lowshtp supper f rrst P m Son g servr ce 8 p m Waller Cloud Sunday sc hool Charles McKelvey of Glouster on Sunday M d 9 45 am worsh p se n1ce 11 Saturday 6 p m u M w Preac hrng B 30 p m Savannah, Ga , and ThursMr and Mrs Kenneth seco nd Tuesday 7 30 p m • Week Pray e r meelrng a m and 7 30 p m Weekly EAST LETART Sunday Wednesday 7 p m Ray Btbl e study Wednesday 7 30 day, July 3, Mrs Frank Krtder of Columbus were school 9 30 am worshrp Adams lay leader pm Relnshel! of New Plymouth, guests Sunday of Mrs Grace seco nd and fourth sun days CHURCH 0F J E S U $' MASON ASSEMBLY OF 7 30 p m prayer m eeti ng CHRIST Loca led at GOO- Sec ond St Mason w Ohio and grandson, Barry , of Krider Wednesday 7 30 p m Rutland on New L1ma Road Va Chester Tennant pastor u M w frr st Wednesday 7 30 next to Forest Acre Par-k Texas, and M1ss Juhe Mr Woodrow Cochran of S un' day sc hool 10 a m p m Rev Ray Rous e pastor morn rng worsh 1p 11 a m Ringeisen of Columbus Mmneapolts, Mtnn , VIsited ' WESLEYAN (Racrnel ~O bert Musser Sunday Sc hOol e11angel sttc servrce 7 30 p m Mr and Mrs Wilham Hazel Carnahan and other Sund'ay sc hool 10 am s upt Sun da y school 10 30 Brble study and prayer ser wors h rp 11 am Brble study am worshrp 7 30 p m Brble v rce Wednesday 7 30 p m Lake, On and Sean of frtends Sunday Thu r sday 7 p m ch orr study Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone 77 3 5133 Colwnbus spent Sunday With Mr and Mrs Gene Beegle pract ce Thursday a p m Saturday n rght prayer &er HARTFORD CHURCH OF 7 1 CHRIST rn Chpst ran Unron rel towshrp su pp er frrst v r~eE M ~gm CK GROVE hla grandparents, Mr and and grandson, Jeff South of Wednesday 6 30 p m The Rev Wlllram Campbell 1 Mts. Francis Morns New Bnghton, Pa ~ were here u M w fourth Monday Bp m CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson pastor Sunday School 9 30 GREAT BEND ...._ WorShip pastor Ray Whaley supt am James Hugh es s upt Mr. am Mrs Orlai\d K sever~! days looking after 11 am 2nd and 41h Sundays Morn rn g worshrp 9 30 am evenrng servrce 7 30 p m Mitchell of Parkersburg therr property and VISited Church School 10 am Church schoo l 10 lO am Wednesday e11en ng p ray er LETART FALLS _ Wor young p eop les meetmg 6 30 meet rng 1 30 p m Youth vlll~ed Mr and Mrs Crttt relatives and friends sn p 10 am Church school 9 P m e ve nmg worship 7 30 prayer se rv tce each Tu esday Bradford. Mr and Mrs. Pnce Wolfe a m B1blc s tudy 7 JO p m P n B bl e Sludy Wednesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE every Tuesday 1 30 P m CHURCH Letart W Va Rt Gretta and Isabel Simpson and daughter, Mrs Gene MORNfNG STAR - War MT UNION BAf'TI Sl 1 Rev George Hos c har ~nt ' Saturday m the new Wmck and daughter, Jen- sh rp 9 30 a rn Churc h Sc hoo l R ev Cec I Co~ pa~ tor pastor Sun daY. School 9 30 10 30a m Mrd Week Servrce Sunday Schoo l s4p t Joe ,, n Prayer and B1ble s tud y home of Mr and Mrs Solon , mfer, of Lextngton, spent Wednesday B p m Seyre Sunday sch'ool 9 45 7 10 p m Cottage Prayer ... Butcher at Spencer, va severaldaysw1thMr Wolfe's MORSE CHAPEL a rn Sunday ~lt'Cn ng wor ,be rvfce Tuesday 10 am Worc.111p 11 a nr l st and 3rd s h rp 7 JO Wed nesda y prayer VV or s hrP Se rv ice Thur sda y Mr and Mrs. Marvm SISter, Mrs Hazel Carnahan 7 30 p m \vn days Uurch . rchoo l IO ~nd B bl e s tu dy l 30 p m '\ v • u J • ' ' . •• •,., I -·' w ' r • • !~ 6 7 7 - NE)(T TIME TI':Y "' OT i>U">J THE BEAII/G. rHAT LIC TLE TI P 5HOULP !IE 51 MPLE ENOU6H EVEN 'IOU . FRIDAY.JULY11,197S OG-News 3 ~ 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Sesame Street 20 Jean Shepherd s America 33 »-NBC News 3,A,1S, ,ABC News 13, Bewitched 6. CBS news 8 10 Jody s Body Shop 33 00,..Truth or Consequence 3 4 Bowling lor Dollars 6 WCHS TV Rep<Jrt 8 Aviation Weather 20 33 News 10 J lmmy Dean 13 Phil Donahue 15 { 3o-Po~Wagoner 3 Pop 1 Goes The Country ~ v New aodld Camera 6 Pop 1 Goes The Country 8 Even edltlon with Martin Agrorisky 20. Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell The Truth 13 Black Perspedlve on the News 33 WIN AT BRIDGE CAPTAIN EASY FOR Television log' for easy viewing 1 KIND OF A STUPID FINISH FOR YOUR 1/.J THE MEANTIME South should make con-tract 'o'OU CAIV CLEAN THE D15HE5 A'-ID EATIIJ6 UTENSIL5 ~ _ __. le•dmg a heart At tlu s pumt So uth wenl wrong He couldn t res1st the temptat1on to fin esse the queen of hearts £as l took his kmg and led the s uit back to knock out dumm y s ace and ktll an en try So uth s ho uld have pl aved dutnm) s nme uf hearts Eas l would have won but would not have been able to lead a second heart South would c a s h two trump s play kmg ace and TO BEAR NORTI I il>l II • 9 53 • A \1 9 t J4 4o AJ8b4 tAST Wt Sl • 6 42 A8 • K J 10 2 • an • 8 6 52 t •\KQ I09 4 Q 10 9 5 • 73 SOUTR A A K \1 J tO 7 • 654 • 73 a nolher club I T\-\IJ.lK North South vu lnerab l'" I MUST'Vf:; OVE'R\I..OUND IT IT I.I.ON'T TILK I WERE L0'5T South Wes t Nurlh East Pa ss l ot. 2• ... 24 3. 4A Pass Pass Pass , ent er dummy w1th the mne of trumps ruff a no th e r dub e nler dummy w1th th e ace of hearts and di s < ard ht s la st hear t on the fifth club 4 K 2 Thi S ques l10n from Vermont What 1s the s o called Free double 1 - - - -- - - -- - - - In rubbe r bridge when you By Os,.ald & James Jacoby double an opponents game bid South wante d lo kno" why a nd he makes the contract yo u Nor th had g 1ven him a free ha ven t g1ven h1m h1 s game He raise to two spa des North had already bid It On the other replted It was a pretty bad h and such doubles aren t bid bull I seemed a good 1dea at anythmg like free He gets h1 s the lime Anyway what was trock scor e doubled and gets 50 wrone With the four s pade con for h1 s contract If he redoubles tract? You were JUSt unlucky to and sco res an overtrrc k your fmd everythmg wrong free double Will really have North s free bid was really a been ex pens ive So don t make bad one His opemng wa s r ock them unless yo u reall y expect bottom and ht s s pade support to set the delcarer Openrng le ad - K • Many of us grew up wtth ptctures of caravans crossmg the sands of the Sahara Those m the West know that the desert has many faces One of our common mtstakes m hfe IS to assume that trees make a forest, flowers a garden. clothes a man that appearances promtse reahty One of the mvaluable mfluences of Chnsttamty upon soctety has been tts dtstmctton ' between the facade and the truth Chnst taught that men must be known by the1r fatth Lack of spmtual concern IS the surest way to make the world a desert of trees a ( 'fES · GIAtlT f iRST-CLASS soctety of people wtthout a sense of responstbthty Wastelands cry out for reclamation The Church Chnst founded IS recla1mmg our niOLlSANDS OF THEM - TH€'f WERE MIGHTY EFFE'CTIV'E - rF ONE OF- TH OSE BO'$ soc1ety for Htm You need tts Message ( I MET "THE 1 u \ I <I A ho A no n II ~II TODAY ~ M1 y HE D CRUNC H rT LIKE 8U'T MR AM' HAD~ l THOSE 6UT 'IAATWAS WAY WAY BACK 6£FORE PEOPlE. KHEW BIGGEST ARMORED TANK oF " f.:l OR Pit AN ANNIE-SMALL CHANGE WARt> ~ EYERY ~lNG USED TO HAVE THAl MIGHT DOfSH T MA\<E f\'JGHT TCM I TCH 1 Wl-IAl OARK AGE S FOLKS EVER lfARNEO~T 'TllE Pfti IS M'IGHTIER TURHEO OOT niAT THE. TOUGH lAD W\TH THE KHI~f GOT THE APPlE · Tl-IE CHAP W\lH ~E PfM GOT THE CORE - OF COURSf 11E COULD ~1 THE CORE lHAN TH f' S WORQ? A~ EUG SHELL HA I tiA' SOME .-tAO SOMe SUCt; BELIEVE ~ 8Ulll ALWAYS IOfA I AAO RAisE: A WHOLE TREE OF APPLES AND HE USUAllY DtD ro THE OELIGMT OF THE. lOUGti LAD WHO ALWAYS S MOWED UP AGAIN JUSr WI-4E"M Tl-IE J:'RUIT 'fliPS RIPE - ec.JT AS t SAY mAT WAS ALL LOMG LOHG AGO - lm~:j W1th the hope 11 Will, 111 some measure, foster and help sustam that wh1ch 1s good m fam1ly and commun1ly life, lh1s feature IS sponsored by the bus mess f1rms and organ1zat1ons whose names appear below ALLEY OOP NOPE • "THE FEW PEOPLE WI10 Me1gs County Branch MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Pomeroy 296 w Second I I EVEN WENT OUT TI-lE~ MYSELF LAST SUMMER WITH A METAl.. DEn:CTOR' WILKINSON'S The Fnendly Folks Pomeroy , Oh1o Small Eng1ne Sales & Serv1ce 498 Locu st 51 Middleport Ph 992 3092 13 15 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT WAID CROSS SONS STORE Nat1onw1de Insu rance Co of Co l u mbus ~ 0 307 Spnng Ave Pomeroy Dlal992 ·2318 I Grocertes & General Merchandtse Ph 949 5772 Ractne y,' REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES DUDLEY'S Two Locations Middleport 0 Galhpohs 0 107 Sycamore St Ph 992 5130 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY I 16 17 18 Because I m ;;;;;,~· (VotMiieiSC=On~ --::A-nd-:-:tc-h.,-,s- o...,ld ..,-:-t:he.,..a--:t-e--..r to f 1qht rt l1 ck and me and poor Nell a1m to for bnck bust,n' stand,n nqht here to I1Ck I qreet 1t 1 1 budd1nq IS COmlllQ dow n Papa' 21 24 25 Pomeroy We Ftll All Doctors Prescr1pt1ons Pomeroy 100 E Ma1n I LOUIS W Osborne 220E Mam Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 Ph 992 3486 BEN FRANKLIN STORE ~ [~ Kerm s Korner Kerm1t Walton Pomeroy ENOIJGH 0' BEJN 1 NI CE GUYS !!- SIOPTHATYOU LL DENr ME~ 41 . Third St RACINE FOOD MARKET Racme ..... ........ ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION • Rae me l SEEMS HE WRITES WENDY5 LETTER& 'IOVEt.& f SONGS I < POEMS PLAY& IHE GUITAR L KE A ~IG5AW PUZZ lE ENOUGH PIECES AND WE MAY lEARN WHAT THI:O. GUY IS liKE I Middlep<Jrf SHE GOES ON TO 5AYSHEKNOWS WEH AlllDVE HIM WHEN WE MEET HIM I beach 24 - on ( laney l 26 Potsonous snake :ro Large scoop 31 If - Isn' t money 36 Yellow bugle 37 'Sun" shade 38 - de France - Sales-Quasar- Servtce . Ph.9493151 BUU HOBEVMREU ' 300 E Ma1n Middlep<Jr!, Ohio • • Pbmeroy 1 PH. 992 5081 I· GIT !NTH GUAL'S MARKET Chester, Ohio THE DAILY . . KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. The F1nest m Mobole Homes Ph 992 70J4 1100 E . Mam Pomeroy SENTIN~~ CORNER 11 Devoterl ToMetgs Mason Area Pomeroy:, OhiO - Ooal 991 3284 SATURDAY, JULY 12, 19» 6 30-TV C lassroom 8 World Around Us 10 Almanac 13 7 IJQ-Saturday Rep<Jrt 3 Matters of Life 6 Treehouse C lub 8 10 Kentucky Alleld 13 7 »-Jabberwocky 3 Farm Front • Eddie Saunders 6 Abboll and Costello 8 Man from C 0 S I 10, Korg 70 000 B C 13 Sesame Street 20 B oo-Addams Family 3,4,15 , Yogis Gang 6,13 My Favorite Martians 8, Popeye 10 8 30--Wheelle and the Chopper Bunch 3 ~ 15 Bugs Bunny6,13, Speed Buggy 8, Mister Rogers 20 9 oo-Emergency Plus ~ 3 ~ 15, Hong Kong Phooey 6 13 Jeannie 8 10 Sesame Street 20 9 30--Run Joe Run 3 4 15 Adventures of Gilligan 13 Big Blue Marble 6 Peebles and Bamm Bamm 8,10 10 oo-Land of the Lost 3 ~ 15 Devlin 13 Jabberwocky 6 Scooby Doo Where Are You? 8 10 Electric Company 20 10 3()-Sigmund And The Sea Monsters 3 4 15 Lassie's Rescue Rangers 6,13 Shazam I 8, 10, Mister Rogers 20 11 oo-Pink Panther 3 ~ 15 Super Friends 6,13 Valley of the Dinosaurs 8, 10 Sesame Street 20 11 30-Star Trek 3 4 15 Hudson Brothers Razzle Dazzle Show 8.10 12 oo-Jetsons 3 4 15 These are the Days 6,13, What' s Ap<JIIo Soyuz All About> 8 10 Mister Rogers 20 12 30-Soul Train 3 American Bandstand 6.13 Go 4 15 Fat Albert 8 10 1 oo-world otthe Sea 4 Children's Film Fesllval8,10, Wrestling 15 Movie The Hunchback of Notre Dame' 33 3Q-Car and Track 3 Flshln Hole 4, Soul Train 6, Other People other places 13 2 oo-Baseball Warm up 3 4 15 VIewpoint 8. Movie Gidget Goes To Rome" 10 Bill Dance Outdoors 13 ? 1 '-Baseball 3 ~ .15 2 3()-Fisberman 6 Arthur Smith 8 Women's Pro Tennis 13 2 4s--<lunce of Prevention 33 3 oo-Minlalure Golf 6 Ebony Affair 8 Artist In America 33 3 30-WIId Wild West 6, Celebrity Tennis 8, To Be Announced 13 Folk Guitar 33 4 ()()-NFL Action 75 8 Car and Track 10, Making Things Grow 33 4 3()-Brltlsh Open 6 13 Sp<Jrts Spectacular 8 10 Let's Grow a Garden 33 5 oo-Bonanza 3, Bonanza 4 To Be Announced 1S. The Romagnolls Table 33 5 3()-Another Look at Appalachia 33 6 30-News 3, 4, 10 Lawrence Weik 8, God Has The Answer 15 Catch 33 33 6 3o-NBC News 3,4 1S ABC News 13. News 6, CBS News 10 Lilias Yoga and You 33 7 oo-Treasure Hunt 3 Lawrence Welk 4,15, Hee Haw 6 8 $25,000 Pyramid 10 Newsmaker ' 75 13, World Press 33 7 ]()-Jeopardy 3 Animal World 10 Festival of Family classics 13 8 oo-Emergency'3,415 KeeponTruckln' 6,13 All In The Family 8 10 Philadelphia Folk Festival 33 8 30-The Jeffersons 8 10 9 oo-Movle One Two Three • 3 4 15. Movie " Sweet November" 6 13 Mary Tyler Moore 8,10 Jack The R 1pper 33 9 30-Bob Newhart 8 10 10 oo-Moses the Lawgiver 8.10 Handfuls of Ashes 33 10 30-Monly Python s Flying Circus 33 11 00- DonKirshner s Rock Concert 15 News 3481010 11 1>-ABC News 6 News 13 11 3o-Movle I d Rather Be Rich 3 Movie Citizen Kane k 4 Movie 'The Curse of the Aztec Mum my 6 Movie "Upstairs and Downstairs" 8, Movie Casino Royale' 10 11 4>-Movie 'The War of the Garganluas" 13 1 1>-Movle "Taggart '4 Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6 I 30-Movle Career 10 Movie Monster Zero" 13 3 oo-Mole Wings of Chance 4 3 1>-ABC News 13 3 3()-Movle "That Man In Istanbul 10 4 4>-Movle 'Prairie Law' 4 trave You re res tless eas1ly bored a nd the te nsr ons of !ral f c wrll und uly rrrrtate you ' CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jon 19) You 11 have hrgh ho pes 1n the morn rng and fee! deflated n Ihe af te rnoon Don I be put ou t 1 ust wa sn 1 your day VMSO SOSYLMOT BEAETV I B T BLO TVLMCZ· GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Use the mornrng hours to recha rg e your ene rg res You tend to be arg Jmen ta1 ve and w II be better company fo r yourself than tor the family CANCER (June 21 July 22) Do 1 you rself prOJec t s s hould be avorded - you I probably hrt your thum b wrth a hammer Relax Have 1r end s rn ns tead LEO (July 23 Aug 22) You II t ry to be bener than 1he Joneses To day but when you ta lly the cos1 you !I frnd rt wasn t worth 11 ' VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) Be real &I c tn yo u r eval uation o f family members abll l es You lend to eKpec t more than the y are ab le to grve LIBRA (Sepl 23 Oct 23) I s not a good day for you to I AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Y~u feclmgs are too rntense today lo r you to feel comfor 1abte aroun d o thers Seek so l tude Avo d d sa ppornt men t PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) You rmag ne others place too many burdens o n your sho ulders to d ay Keep yo urself busy d orng personal errands 11 1he mood passes ~Your ~Birthday July 12, 1975 You wo n 1 let work be so deman d ng on you rn the com ng year You II lrnd more trme for fun and soc ra actrvrt1es than you have 10 the past NI- V.SI A P~Bl' NH IIPHI S~ AS.'iN • '{OU WANT AN AUT06RAf'l.lE D HERE COME AND GET 1T THE WORLD WAR 1 Fl'<!NG ACE 5TRIKES AGAIN 1 BA5E6ALL KID' " ••! 'i • I i GOEGLEIN READY MIX ~ 6 oo-Summer Semester 10 :;:;--t-+-+--t--1 Yesterday's Cryptoquote. I CAN'T HJi;LP IT - THAT'S WHAT WE ALL SAY WHEN WE DON'T WANT TO EXERT OURSELVES -EVA LATHBURY (fO 197$ Kin1 F•t.wn Syndiut~ Jnc: } BRINGIN THAT DADBURN fROG IN TH SCHOOLHOUSE" The Snow Queen ;;;;+-t--t-t--1 TAURUS (April 20 May 20) A self cen te re d ou tl ook today dr ves you to be CKtravagant wrth your re sources as well as --.L.......JI-....1.-...L;-~ those of o thers Th s cou d prove costly HOLA JUGHAIO SMIF !! I WARNED 'IE ABOUT N&N SPORT SHOP Marnie ' 4 ' 3()-Movle SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-0ec 21) You II be expectrng credit for an accomplrshment before you ve e<'~rned rt AvOid hard fee t1ngs by pu tte nng around the house - alone AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW OCYEAI JBTTOZ , Midway Maiket-Pomeroy Ph. 992-2582 Bob's Maiket-Mason Ph. 773-5721 M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER 3 30--Movle w:: ARIES (March 21 April 19) Strrve 10 do essen t at ta sks n the am Aft ernoon w II nd you unproduc t ve You II erroneously fee the cards are stacked agarnst you One letter stmply stands. for anOther In thts 'lample A 1s used for the three L's, X for the lwo 0 s, etc Stngle letters apostrophes, the length and formatiOn of the words are all htnts Each day the code letters are different BRVOL FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 Convement l.DcaliO!lS Bakers of Good Bread Hunlington, W Va w ° For Saturday July 12 1975 . HEINER'S BAKERY t fthe 0 Ve ry Rich" 6, 13, Mo~l~ ,; ouv the a~n r~d 1 80 days" 8 , 10 n 8 3o-Rockford Flies 3,4, 1S, Wall Street Week 20,33 9 oo-MasterpleceTheatre 20. Bess M erson In th Public Interest 33 Y e 9 3()-PIIot 6,13 10 OG-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15, Get Christie Love' 6,13 News 20 Paul Nuchlms 33 f 1 oo-News 3 4,6 8 10 13,15 ABC News 33 11 3()-Johnnv Carson 3 4 1S Wide ld M 1 Sa mmy and Compa~y Mov ie 'W:I~h ~~ ~~~ front> 8 , Movie 'The Frozen Dead" 10, Janak! 33 oo-Midnlgh1Speclall4,15 WldeWorldMyslery6, Movie Br ide of I he Monster • 10. News 13 2 30--Star Trek ~ SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) You co uld be led astray I nan era y by your mate or a lre1nd who talks you rnto a SituatiOn cos t ng mo re 1han you can af lo rd CRYPTOQUOTE RAY'S TV & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Racme acrostic 33 Intensify 34 Spmt lamp 35 Roll of -+-+--4 D1al 992 5248 Ph 949 9591 State' 23 Vemce s - II F m e Food & Serv1ce ~ 22 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Ph 949 5961 Locust St Yesterday's Answer Buckeye 32 Hebrew I Andes grass~:;-;--t-+--1-+2 Strtp of McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE The Store w1th A Hearl Ph 949 3342 county 7 Resthency 8 Cessation 9 Negative ceremony 10 Gold (Sp) word 14 Cease hosIntend tiltltes ( 4 wds I (2 wds I Colorado 17 Wmdow lnd1an feature Sohc1tude P1g s place? 18 Drmk to excess Trtcyde 19 European pedaler Consolation rtver Extmct btrd 20 Brt!tsh ConConstder servaltve nght 21 Grooms wood Hed' Dealer Dlal992 2101 6 Brtttsh DOWN ' RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Pomeroy 5 Vam brrd Macabre" 42 Lartal 0 MEIGS TIRE CENTER wnlers w11/ rece1ve cop1es of JACOBY MODERN) ment 35 Eagerly (2 wds ) 39 Use 40 Woodrow Wilson's lrrst wtfe Chester r Middlep<Jrt Ohio terestmg questions wlil be used rn lh1s column and 32 Wonder NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MARK V STORE m os t m asset ..,.. ~ WHAT'S YOUR SKULL MADE OFSOLID '2- Homeltte Saws Ph . 985-3308 ...... ... ' ,. LIL ABNER RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Middleport Ph 992 3030 The helper ZII-Gastrononuc 1 emportum b-+-1-+-1-29 Sticky stuff 30 Recent 31 Mediator's Attehd the Church of Your Cho1ce Pomeroy ' Ph 992 3498 BETSY ROSS BAKERY newspaper (2 wds ) Pomeroy SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT (Do you have a question for the Jacohys' Wnte Ask the Jaco h y s care of tills Z7 Nurse's BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT 991 2955 700 E Ma1n ed anyway s mce South had enough s tr englh to bid 11 by him self Perfect defense "ould tJeat four spades We st would have to lead a heart at trrck lwo but Wes t c a s hed lwo diamonds Island resort 6 Office gtr! 11 Piece of gar he 12 Wedding . POWELL'S SUPER VALU . UP FOR LOST almost nothmg However four spades would have been reac h by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 See 12 Across I Long 4 - had 1! 1 Chur ch and Otft ce Supplres- Gifts 99 Moll 51 Middlep<Jrl Ph 992 3863 59 N Second St 46 Court St KNI:W OF ITS E)(ISTENCE EVEN'TUAU..Y GAVE IT ~IJQ-oanford-andson341S:;JI ~ ----------~~ be fore 1"1 M IND • • ' !..._..,___.._._______ _.._.__.._.._.._..__.._.,..._.._.______w_,_._ _,..................,.. _ _ _,_...,..., Fndav l~lv 11 I Racine Social Events • I C the sermonette , • 7 - The D,atlv Senllllel , Middleoort-Pomru;oy. 0 ' f ..!.-lbe Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport·Pomerov t I f Moddleport ' I ' I �" . I . . • TRACY 0 , Fnday, July II , 1975 TUPflEJlS PLAINS Orrlf' F"OY Ifill 'lt Cd W lh 1 n 11\r> hr>v flrldl<:y POJ./TLI\NO Noro;h p C HRISTIAN (HURC H :-.pC'I r ~_r p,l s to r "Tro y I 11 p" C!11nftr \c hoo l 9 30 Euqf'n ~ UnUc,rw ood p •s tor Howard C d l d~~Y e ll J Svnday Zw lin q u 1d 1y <;c hoo t S l p r 1 n • ChOOI up! ' t ndil'; Sc hoo l Su nc1r~y <; doo 9 lO "n SV 110N Wo r s h p tt Morn tnQ Scrrpon morn nq wor s h p l' 11l 1 u HJ'ly c t urch 1 n (l n• 1 ... rry 0 •O il n S un dilY cve n.n g Sun day lvilnqP s ir e meLt 114 ~c! r oo 10 1, f' rvt cc 7 p m 7 10 p 'J Pr<1ycr met! ng 1\Qf.lTH[AST CLUSTER POM LETART FALLS UNITED Wednesday 7 30 p m w, v Wobt rf Mt ~cc POMEROY HOLINES S CHUR C.RETHRE N R ev MIDDLEPORT Pil'Jolor Rev W H Perr n past o r ~t arr so n~o~ l!e Rev ' r t t.:ldnd Norr s pa s tor O t nnt !. Crccqor MT MORIAH BAf.TIST Roy Mayer Sunday school Maney P.1s tor Henr y n 1 tova Norr s supt Sunday A <,'io OCt;.h M n <, l (r Corner J our t h ~1 nd Man supr Chur c h school 9 15 Sundrty School \ upt Sunday M ddtcport Rev Hcnry Key s<.lloo l 9 30 a rn morn.ng am worshrp serv1ce 10 2J '"choo t 9 J O tl m Even ng Jr ermon 10 30 a m Praye r PilS IOr ~. undoy ,..C hOOI JOPJ">A Worsh P 10 il m am Youth c hor r r e he8r !.al wotsh p 7 JO p m Prrtyer and 9 JU a rn Mrs E rv 1 Chu r ch \c hoot Y cJ m P r ;:aycr 'Cr vt ce Wc d n(!sday 7 30 p m M9nd~y 3 30 p m un de r Prase serv ce Thursdn y 1 30 Unumq,udncr "up! Morn nq f\ f'~ lt n q lht cJncsday fl p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF drre ct on of Mary Sk nner pm worsh p 10 J5 ,1 m LONG BOTTOM Churcl1 GOO OF PROPHECY - G P senror cho r reh earsal 7 30 SYRACUSE FIRST n1 th p a st or Sunday Sc hqp l JEHOVAH S WITNESSES sc rv1C 1cS 'I il 111 ~u n day p m Thursday wrth Mrs Paul CHURCH OF. GOD Rev A rth ur Hen son - Larry Ca r nahan pres drn g Choat 9 11 am nrbl e ~ tudy 10 am Nease d r ecto r GeorQt:: 0 le r p a~ t or Sunday m n s rcr Sup ! Mornmg Worsh tp 11 ~ unday Orble every ThurscJa y 7 30 p r 1 POMEROY CHURCH OF sc h OOI 9 15 d m morn ng lec ture 9 30 an a m Young P eop l es :!e nn ce Watch NORTH BETHEl THE NAZARENE - Corner prea ch nq 1 am tow er s tuay 10 30 a rn Wors h P t I u m Churc h 7 p m Even ng scrvtce 7 30 Un ron and Mu lberr y R ev ev.1nq('l sr c sc r v ce 7 l Op rn p m Wf dne sday Mtd Week Tuesdily o be study 7 lO \c hoo 10 o n Clyde V Henderson pastor Pra ye r meet nq n ur s dr1y p l Prayer ~ erv cc 7 JD p m Thur sday 111 n1 stry ALFRED c-.u nday school Sun da y schoo l 9 lOa n Gle n 7 lO p n Yo uth m ee ltng 6 JO p m _, choo l lO p m serv 1ce 9 ~~ o1 11 e ach Sunday McClung supt morn ng POMEROY WE S TSIDE meet ng e 30 p m prcachmg at 1l am each Eve nmg wo r Sh ip 7 30 p m wo rShip 10 30 am even ng CHURC H OF CHRI ST 2-QO W CHESTER CHURCH OF MIDDLEPORT CHURCH \u day Prayer mee t mq 7 .:15 serv1cc 7 30 m d wee k Mu n St Rev Je rry Pau l OF CHRI ST IN CHRISTIAN P l l W~dn~esduy WSC S 8 THE NAZARENE ser .... rce Wednesday 7 30 p m G rat e pasto r rn n Ste pt1o n c 997 7666 UNION - Law r ence Mun le y P on th r d Tu esday each Herbert GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Con se rv'l t ve Worshtp se r v cc 11 am and r on pastor Mr s Russe ll Young n on th Rev Ha rol d Deeth rector r1st r um£'nta Su day war Sunday Sun da y Sun day ~ chao Sup t Su nd a y REEDSVILLE unday 7 30 p m Church servrces 10 30 a rn Sc hool 9 JO a m R t cha rd Sh p 0 a 1 8 b e s t ucl y II Sc: hool 9 30 a rn Even ng sc hoo l 9 JO 'l rT IHPcl..._h 1g Holy co nmun on I r st Sunday a n v.orsh p 6 p n We d wo r sh p 7 )0 Wednesday 7 10 D m Sunday p ray er Bar ton s up t Pra y~ r meet ng of month c h urch schoo 10 30 nesday n tJie study 7 p n Wednesday 7 30 p m praye r meel nq 7 30 p m mee t ng 7 30 p n TuPSd'ly a m for nursery through 11 BRADFORD CHURCH OF M I DWAY CONMUNITY MT MORIAH CH URCH OF W f:., C C, 7 30 I r st Thursd'ly POMEROY CHURCH OF CHURCH CHRIST Clrflord Smrlh Non dt: GOO Rae ne Rou tco 2 the each mo nth CHRIST - Terre ll Gron ng e r nom n'lt o 1n t l ::11 q:,v lie Rev James M Muncy SILVER RIDGE - Worsh~P m rn rsler Sun d ay Sc hoo l 9 30 pastor B,b fe sch ool 9 30 ["f'xtu I.!QiJ{I 1 hcrOl a m morn ng ch ur ch 10 30 pastor Sunday schoo l 9 45 10 a m Chur ch Sc hoo l 9 am a m wors h p 10 30 a 11 am Sund ay even rng se r11r ce "' urt 1 r J) l Stor un day am morn ng worsh p 11 TUPPE PS PLAIN S adu I wo r sh p ser v cc <J n d (I OUI l I t:VC' I ll Q am even 11 g wo r sh rp 7 30 Wo r sh P 9 am Chu r ch 7 lOp m W('dnesday se r11r ce young peoples meet 1q 7 30 wo r s t 1-l 7 10 p aP m pr 1 ye r Pray e r mee t rng Tu esday Sc hoo l tO 1 r.n LAUREL CLIFF FREE P m Comb ned Brble s tud y ltt lrq ! u(:,dly I ll!,Jnr 7 30 pm Young peoples KENO CHURCH OF and p r aye r mf'f'f ng WLd y o II qroup! r cloy l lO p 1 METHODIST - Rev Fl oyd F n eel n q 7 )0 p m Thursday CH R tST - Geo rq c rreder c k nesday 7 )0 p m RU l LANO FREEWILL MIDDLEPORT FIRST sup ! Servrce wee kl y II 30 Shook pa st or Lloyd Wrrgh l THE SALVATION ARMY B AP TI ST Roqer Tur cr BAPTIST - Co r ne r Srxth and an on S ur day P reachmg sunday .sc hool su pt Su nday Envoy Ray W W(n ng oflr ce r Q<)S tor ~ ur da,. srhoot Morn mg 10 Pa l mer the Rev Cleo y fr rst an d tt1rrd Sundeys of sc hoot 9 30 a m even .ng n cha r ge Sunday 10 a n a rn \ und 1y C've n ng se r v ce mo nth by C liars Sm th 9 30 worsh p 10 30 a m Boy d pils to r Danny Thomp Holm ess meet ng 10 JOan 7 30 p m Wed wo r s h p 1 30 Wednes day B b f' s tudy son Sunday sch ool s up! a ~OBSON CHRISTIAN nes day Chrr s l an Youth Sund ay Schoo l You n g 7 30 p n W MPO rad o pr oqr am 7 .:15 People s Leg on 7 p m Crusade 6 30 p m Choir OLD DEXTER BIBLE am Sunday sc hool 9 15 UNION Da rr e I Doddrrt l Thur sday 1 to 3 p m La d es CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev am rno rn ng wor sh p 10 IS pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 pracl ce lhurs dil v 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF Hom e Leaq ue 7 p rn Pr ep Ron Te rr y pasto r Sunday am Youth ac tr ~o~l ll es ar d am Le ona rd G Imo r e f rst c lasse s sc hoo 0 am Mr s '<\or ey tellow sh p for tun or a nd elde r e11e n ng serv tce 7 30 CH R 1ST - Charl es Russell PAUL LUTHERAN f- rc~nc s ST super ntendent sen 1o r hrgh s t ude nt s o p m P m Wednesday prayer Sr m n s ter Norma n C W 11 s up t Su nday schoo l 9 30 CHURCH Co rn e r of Morn nq wors h p 11 a m Sunday Even ng Worsh rp at meet n g 7 30 P m Sycamore and Second Sts wor sh rp se r . . rce \0 30 Sunday evenrng serv ce 7 30 7 30 Mrd week prayer ser MT MORIAH CHURCH OF am P omeroy Th e Rev W II am B ble s.tudy Tuesday GRAHAM UNITEO v~ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GOO - Rae nc Route 2 Th e am 7 30 p m Mrddleswarth Pa s tor Sunday METHODIST Preachrng CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev Ch a rles Ha nd pasl or Schoo l a t 9 4S a m and 9 30 a m REORGANIZED CHURCH lt rs t and "sec ond Mrddleport 5th and Marn Sun day schoo l 9 rs am Chu r ch S'e rv ces 11 a m OF JESUS CHRIST OF Sundays of each month l h rd Geo rg e Glaze m n rs fer morn ng worst p 11 am SACRED HEART Re v and fourth Su n days e,och James Shee t s su per n Even .ng SN'W1ces Tue sday LATTER OAY SAINTS Father Paul D Welton P or tland Ra e n e Road month wor s h p sc r vrce at 7 30 tendent B ble sch ool 9 lO a nd F r rday 7 30 p m pa s to r Phone 992 2825 p m Wednesday evenrn qs at am morn 1ng worShiP 10 30 BEARWALlOW RIDGE Wdl am Roush pasto r Den ny Sat ur day even rng Mass 7 30 Sunday Sc hool 7 30 Pr aye r an d B b lc Study a m evenrng worshrp 7 3o CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug Evo ns Sunday Mass 8 and 10 a m Dr r ecto r Sunday Sc hool 9 30 SEVENTH DAY AD pray e r se r v ce 7 p m Wed Sea man pas tor Orble s tudy Conless ron Saturday 7 7 JO VENTIST Morn ng worsh1P 10 JO Mulberry n es day ~ 9 30 a m mo rn ng worsh p a m pm H e rgh t s Pomeroy Pastor MIDDLEPORT Church 10 30a m even.ng worshrp a d m Su nday eve nrng se r v ce POMEROY FIRST BAP Cr rar d Se ton Sab bath schoo l Of Th e Na za r ene P m We dn esday nrght !3 bl e 7 p m Wednesday e11en1ng TIST - Robert Kuhn pastor prayer serv ces 7 JO p m eve ry Saturday at 2 p m and Rev Don Cole p as s tudy a p r1l W llram Wa t son S unday wors t1 rp se r vr ce lo llo wrng at tor BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Mrs Mary La th ey MT OLIVE CHURCH school sup l Su nday schoo Re11 Earl Shul e r pa s tor 3 15 p 11 Open Brble Sund ay Sc hool s upl Su nday ~C n g Bottom Sund ay School ~ 30a m BYF 6pm Btbl e- dt scuss on 7 30 p m a t the school 9 30 a m Wor s hrp servrce 9 30 am mornrn~ TO a m wrth Wrllard Prgott s t udy Wednesday 7 p m c hurch eac h Thursday wor s hrp 11 am Sunday su pt Evangelrst c mess a ge Sunday sch ool 10 30 a m chotr pract ce Wednesday FIRST SOUTHERN evangel st c meelrn g 7 30 eilch Sunday evenrn g 7 30 by Brble study and prayer 8 30 p m BAPTIST 282 Mulberry p m p r ayer meetrng E de r Russe ll Cl n e m nrsl e r ser vr ce Thursday 7 30 p m We dn esday 7 30 p m o f the Apos tolrc Fa lh Brble T H E U N 1 T E D St udy Wednesday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN MIN STIVERSVILLE COM IS TRY OF MEIGS MUNITY CHURCH - Sunda y K rng s bury Road Gary K rng pastor Sunda y school 9 30 COUNTY Dwrghl L Zav rtz schoo l se rvrc e 10 am evenmg worshrp 7 30 Pastor 0 recto r Praye r meet ng Thur sda y 7 a m p m Prayer meet ng Wed HARRIS 0 NV Ill E P m Sunda y eve n ng sc r ~o~ r ce nesday 7 30 p m Sunday Churc h Schoo l ~ 30 7 P m Mrs Hom er Lee Supt ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST a m Summer's heat makes for Lukewarm Churchgoers LONG BOTTOM Morn ng Worshrp 10 30 Pom e roy Harr sonvrll e CHRISTIAN - Mr Rober t Regatta weekend IS over, th~ 4th of July weekend ts over MIOOLEPOR"'r Sund ay Road M ke G rt on pas tor Wyatt pa s tor Sunday Sc hool Steven Stan ley Sunday sc hoo l supt A good time was had by all Hard work, good play and fun, fun , Church Sch ool 9 30 am Rona ld Osborne Btble John F Fultz Supt MorntnQ s upt S u nd ay SC il o o 9 30 Sc hoo l 9 30 am prea ch rn g fun There wtll be many thmgs gomg on the rest of the sum- Worshrp 10 30 am morn ng wor s l p and 10 45 B m Even ng se rvr ces SYRACUSE Morn ng c ommunron 10 30 am mer, and on Sundays 11 can always begm wtth Sunday School 7 30 p m Worsh p 9 am S unday Sunday eve n ng youth and church It doesn't Chur c h Sc hool 10 a m Mrs Chrrstra n en deavor 6 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE worsh P serv rce 7 30 p m METHODIST CHURCH On hollday weekends our churches should be packed w1th Samoson Hall Suo ! RUTLAND CHURCH OF Wed n esday eve nr ng pray er Re v Pau l Nev il le pastor fnends and families vtstting GOD Da vrd L Henson meet ng and Brbte study 7 30 Sunday Sc hoot 9 30 a m 446 9J7l Sunday D m The churches are not full to overflowmg Can tt be that too p as tor Mornmg se rv ce 10 30 a m -m o r nrng worsh p 9 30 10 30 ST JOHN LUTHERAN youth s e r11rc e 6 45 p m much heat and high temperatures gtve people an excuse not to Sunday sc lloo 10 30 11 30 CHURCH P ne Gro . . e The Evangeli st c servrce 7 lOp m Sun d ay even ng se r~o~ ce 5 Re" Wrll a m Mrddleswarth go to church Early m the morrung they are usually cool Prayer meet ng Th ursday p m fam rl y wors h p Thurs Pa st or Chur cll Se rlt' ces ~ 30 7 30 p m I don't thmk you can say 1t ' s the heat or too much gomg on, day 7 lOp m a m Sunday Sc hool 10 JOam FREEDOM GOSPEL HAZEL COMMUNITY BRADBURY CHURCH OF MISSION al Bald Knob Rev It's JUS! lukewarm churchgoers He who has an ear, let h1m CHURCH Near Long CHRIST - B b le Sc hOO l 9 30 E J Gr ff th s upt of church hear Remember that verse? Can Me1gs County be as were the Bottom Edsel Hart pa stor am mornmg worshrp 10 30 Rev L R Gluesencamp Laod1ceans Christ tells about m Rev 3 1:>-16 Sunday sc hool 10 a m am Sun day evenrng worsh p pastor Roger W l!fred Sr Church 7 30 p m prayer se rv ce 7 P m chor r pract ce Sunday Sc hool s up! Sun day "I know thy works, that thou art ne1ther cold nor hot, I w1ll meet ng 7 30 p m Thur s day Wed n esda y 7 p m Rev J eff sc hool 9 30 a m p r ayer spue thee out of my mouth • It ts so true Lukewarm people are MIDDLEPORT PEN Ranson Pastor me e11ng Tuesday 7 )0 p m - Thrrd Ave the ANTIQUITY BAPTIST youth meetrn g 6 p m Sunday of little value to anyone We could call them fair weather TECOSTAL Re~o~ Wrllram Knrlle l pastor Rev F re e land Norr1 s pastor lea d ers Ada Van Meter i!f'rd friends Ronald Dug an Sunday School Sunday sc hool 10 a m Gre tta Sulli e Sund ay e ven ng Sup! Classes for all ages Church serv ce 7 p m worsh p 7 p m through Havmg been htite for one summer, I do not know if It's true even1ng servr ce 7 30 B b le We-dnesday Brble Stud y 7 w nl e r mon ths or not but summer's heat keeps people away from church and study Wednesaday 7 JO P m MT HERMON CHtJRCH RACINE CHURCH OF THE OF THE UNITED BRETH p m youth serv rces Frrday Sunday School I'm told they have boat.o; and are on the nver 7 30 p m NAZARENE - Re v W llram REN IN CHRIST - Robert We may be able to blame Regatta weekend and the 4th of July FREEWILL BAPTIST Bar tho lo mew pastor Sunday Shook pa s lor Sunday school Corner Ash a nd Plum Mrd sch o ol 9 30 a m Gerald 9 l O a m Russell Sp en cer for low attendance, God will not even if we do What about tbe dleport Noel Herrma n Wells su p! mornrng wor supt wo r s hrp se r vrce 10 45 rest of the summer• No excuses except to say too many pastor Sa turday even ng s h P 10 30 am Wednes day am eyentng worshrp servrce 7 p m Sun day schoo l se rv rc e 7 p m 'a ller n a t ng w th C E at 7 30 LUKEWARM churchgoers 10 am Sunday even 1 ng RACINE FIRST BAPTIST p m o n S unday Prayer worShiP 7 p m - Walter P Br kacsa n pastor It's mce to blame the heat, but at the Lutheran church and meet n g 7 30 p m Wed MEIG-S Ronnre Sal se r Sur,d ay sch oo l nes day Alfred Wol fe lay some others there IS arr-condtllomng Can't blame the heat COOPERATIVE su pt Su nday schoo l 9 30 lea der there, In those churches PAR ISH am mornrng wor s h rp 10 40 WHITES CHAPEL THE UNITED Sunday e'Jenmg worshrp 7 30 Cool v rll e RO Rev Roy Summer's heat has nothmg to do wtth non-church attend· METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday e-venrng Brbte Deeter pa s tor Sun day school ance They will s1t on a boat flShmg or at the ball park watRobert T Bumgarner study 7 30 9 30 a m worsh p s e rv rce D rector • DANVILLE WESLEYAN 1 10 30 am Brble s tudy and ching or playmg mall kinds of weather In truth, the people are POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Lelon Gtasure pas tor prayer se r~o~t ce Wednesday neither hot or cold, and so are not worth much but to be spewed Rev CarlE Hrcks Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 am 7 30 p m Rev 0 Wm Svdenstrrcker youth and 1unror youth ser RUTLAND out of the mouth CHESTER - WorShiP 9 15 vrce 6 45 p m even1ng "lffJT[ANO CHURCH OF I JUst cannot believe summer heat makes for lukewarm a m Church School 10 a m worShip 7 30 P m prayer CHRIST Rod Kasler ENTERPRISE - Worshrp and prarse Wednesday 7 30 pastor V H Braley SUnday churchgoers Uke Regatta weekend and the 4th of July school supt Sunday sc hool 9a m Chur ch Schoo lOam P m weekend, It's JUst a handy excuse for agam NOT gomg to FlATWOODS Worshrp SILVER RUN FREE 9 30 a m worsh p serv1ce II am Church Sc hoo l 10 BAPTIST - Rev Ra lph Dean and communron 10 30 am church The people are JUSt not mterested m the worship of the a m pastpr Sunday Schoo l 10 youth m ee trng 6p m Sun day ~d, our God Jt'ssomethmg you do for the sake of others, not POMEROY Worshrp am Leon Mrller s upt evenrng servrce 7 regular 10 30 a m Church Sc hool~ 15 Even rng serv ce 7 3(] p m board meet ng th rrd Satu r for yourself Thts IS a lukewarm att1tude, not worthy of a m UM Y F 6 30 p m Prayer meetrng Thursday day J p m anyone RUTLAND COMMUNITY ROCK SPRINGS- Worshtp 7 C 30HpEmSTER CHURCH OF CHURCH- Sunday Sc hool 10 a m Church School 9 a m Hot or cold IS fme and dandy but lukewarm IS blah' I do not UMY F 1J 30 p rn GOO Re-v Dan Ayers 9 30 a m Worsh rp se rlt' rce 11 believe the summer's heat makes for lukewarm churchgoers MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER pastor Sunday school 9 30 am Wedneasdy prayer Rev Robert Bumgarner am worshrp servrce 11 m ee trng 7 30 p m Sun d ay They were that way before the summer's heat set m HEATH Worshrp 10 30 am eventn g ser11r ce 7 30 nrght worsh p 7 3.0 p m Rev 3 13 remmds us, "He that hath an ear, let him hear " am Chur c h Sc hool 9 30 youth se rlt'tC e Wednesday RUTLAND CHURCH OF a m U MY F 7 p m 7 30 P m THE NAZARENE Rev See you m church Sundays, all summer - Rev W1lham RUTLAND- Worshrp 9 15 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN lloyd D Grrmm Jr pastor Mlddleswarth, St Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, OhiO am Church Sc hool 10 am CHURCH Ted Jones Sun day school 9 30 a m UMYF 7 p m pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 worshrp serv ce 10 30 a m SALEM CENTER am Roy Sr gman s upt broadcast lrve over WMPO Wo rshrp 9 a n Church morntng worshrp 10 30 voun g people s serv rce 6 45 School 10 am UMYF Thurs Sunday evenrn g se rv rce 7 30 evangelrst rc serv rce 7 30 p m day 7 p m m rd week s erv1ce Wed Pra ye r meet ng Wednes day SYRACUSE CLUSTER nesday 7 30 P m 7 30 p m Mrssronary Rev Rrchard E Jarv 1s. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF meetrng 7 30 p rn f rst Mrs Mae Boston IS m a Chaffm and Mr and Mrs ASBURY Worsh p 11 THE NAZARENE - Re 11 Wednesday of month critical coodillon at Veterans !ienry McCormiib of a m Church Schoo l 9 50 Howard C Black pastor Bob MASON COUNTY am WSCS Jst Tues day Moore Sunday Sc hoo l Sup t Memonal Hosp1tal '-...../ Columbus VlSited Mr and THE HILAND CHAPEL FOREST RUN - Worsh 1 p 9 Sunday Sch ool classes fo r art George Casto pastor Sun day Mr Owen Watson lS a Mrs Ralph McKenzie a m Chur ch Schoo l 10 am ages 9 30 a m morn ng Schoo l 9 lO a m even n g WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 worsh P 10 45 NY P S Sunday worsh p ,patient at Veterans Memortal recently 7 30 Ttw r sday p m o 30 p m evangel rst rc se r evenrng prayer serv1ce 7 30 Hospttal Mr and Mrs Robert Lewis MINERSVILL.E - Worsh 1p v~ce Sunday 7 30 p m M d pm lOam Chur chSchoo l9€lm week prayer meetng Wed Mrs Opal Diddle ts a and !anuly, Pomeroy, spent MASON FIRST BAPTIST WSCS 3rd Monday 7 30 p m nesday 7 30 p m Mrss1onary Second and Pom e roy Sts patient af Holzer Medical July 4th w1th her parents, Mr SYRACUSE - Church meetrng second Wednesday Stan Crarg pastor Sunday center ~ and Mrs Ralph McKenzte Scl1'6ol 9 30 a m worsh 1p 7 30 P m • SChOO! 9 45 am WOrShip servrce 730pm UNITED FAITH NON servrce 11 am trarn rng Mrs Ralph McKenzie and Mr and Mrs Jerry Powell SOUTHERN CLUSTER DENOMINATIONAL - Rev un1on 6 30 p m even ng Ru:. St e ven Wrlson Robert Sm rth paslor Sunday worsh•P serv1ce 1 30 p m Mrs Bert Grlnun rece1ved held a farruly reuruon July 4 R e v Howard Sh 1veley schooL 9 30 a m c lass Mrd week prayer servrce word of the death of therr at thetr home There were 34 BETHANY ( Dorcas) le ader L eo Hrll worshrp Wednesday 7 30 p m brother, W1lham Coe, at relatives present and Mr and w orsh rp 9 30 am c hurch se rv1 ce 10 jQ am ch urch MASON CHURCH OF !.Ch ool 103 0~m 730pm CHRIST P 0 Box487 M rller Pitt.o;burgh Mr Coe was a Mrs Chalfm CARMEL-Worshp 10 IS E 0 EN UNITED St Mason W Va Sunday am e~o~e ry Sun day c hur ch BRETHREN IN CHURIST former .resulent of the Rac111e Mr and Mrs Dave Hill, Brble St udy 10 am Worsh1p l 10 30 am Eiden R Blake pastor 11 a m and 7 p m 8 ble Stu dy area Perry, Seth and Jason, at- t schoo APPLE GROVE _ Sunday Su n day School 10 am Wednesday 7 p m Vocal VIsltmg w1th Mr and Mrs tended the Golden Wedding School 9 30 am worsh 1p Howard McCoy supt musrc n g sermon ll a m " FIRST SOUTHERN Roy Riffle on Wednesday, anmversary celebration of frrsf and th rd Sundays 7 30 Morn S unday n rghl servtces BAPTIST Corner of Second I P m praye r 7 30m~ prng 7 30 July 2, were Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ben Cross m Wednesday m Chrtstran Endeavor and Anderson Ma son Pastor Fe!lowshtp supper f rrst P m Son g servr ce 8 p m Waller Cloud Sunday sc hool Charles McKelvey of Glouster on Sunday M d 9 45 am worsh p se n1ce 11 Saturday 6 p m u M w Preac hrng B 30 p m Savannah, Ga , and ThursMr and Mrs Kenneth seco nd Tuesday 7 30 p m • Week Pray e r meelrng a m and 7 30 p m Weekly EAST LETART Sunday Wednesday 7 p m Ray Btbl e study Wednesday 7 30 day, July 3, Mrs Frank Krtder of Columbus were school 9 30 am worshrp Adams lay leader pm Relnshel! of New Plymouth, guests Sunday of Mrs Grace seco nd and fourth sun days CHURCH 0F J E S U $' MASON ASSEMBLY OF 7 30 p m prayer m eeti ng CHRIST Loca led at GOO- Sec ond St Mason w Ohio and grandson, Barry , of Krider Wednesday 7 30 p m Rutland on New L1ma Road Va Chester Tennant pastor u M w frr st Wednesday 7 30 next to Forest Acre Par-k Texas, and M1ss Juhe Mr Woodrow Cochran of S un' day sc hool 10 a m p m Rev Ray Rous e pastor morn rng worsh 1p 11 a m Ringeisen of Columbus Mmneapolts, Mtnn , VIsited ' WESLEYAN (Racrnel ~O bert Musser Sunday Sc hOol e11angel sttc servrce 7 30 p m Mr and Mrs Wilham Hazel Carnahan and other Sund'ay sc hool 10 am s upt Sun da y school 10 30 Brble study and prayer ser wors h rp 11 am Brble study am worshrp 7 30 p m Brble v rce Wednesday 7 30 p m Lake, On and Sean of frtends Sunday Thu r sday 7 p m ch orr study Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone 77 3 5133 Colwnbus spent Sunday With Mr and Mrs Gene Beegle pract ce Thursday a p m Saturday n rght prayer &er HARTFORD CHURCH OF 7 1 CHRIST rn Chpst ran Unron rel towshrp su pp er frrst v r~eE M ~gm CK GROVE hla grandparents, Mr and and grandson, Jeff South of Wednesday 6 30 p m The Rev Wlllram Campbell 1 Mts. Francis Morns New Bnghton, Pa ~ were here u M w fourth Monday Bp m CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson pastor Sunday School 9 30 GREAT BEND ...._ WorShip pastor Ray Whaley supt am James Hugh es s upt Mr. am Mrs Orlai\d K sever~! days looking after 11 am 2nd and 41h Sundays Morn rn g worshrp 9 30 am evenrng servrce 7 30 p m Mitchell of Parkersburg therr property and VISited Church School 10 am Church schoo l 10 lO am Wednesday e11en ng p ray er LETART FALLS _ Wor young p eop les meetmg 6 30 meet rng 1 30 p m Youth vlll~ed Mr and Mrs Crttt relatives and friends sn p 10 am Church school 9 P m e ve nmg worship 7 30 prayer se rv tce each Tu esday Bradford. Mr and Mrs. Pnce Wolfe a m B1blc s tudy 7 JO p m P n B bl e Sludy Wednesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE every Tuesday 1 30 P m CHURCH Letart W Va Rt Gretta and Isabel Simpson and daughter, Mrs Gene MORNfNG STAR - War MT UNION BAf'TI Sl 1 Rev George Hos c har ~nt ' Saturday m the new Wmck and daughter, Jen- sh rp 9 30 a rn Churc h Sc hoo l R ev Cec I Co~ pa~ tor pastor Sun daY. School 9 30 10 30a m Mrd Week Servrce Sunday Schoo l s4p t Joe ,, n Prayer and B1ble s tud y home of Mr and Mrs Solon , mfer, of Lextngton, spent Wednesday B p m Seyre Sunday sch'ool 9 45 7 10 p m Cottage Prayer ... Butcher at Spencer, va severaldaysw1thMr Wolfe's MORSE CHAPEL a rn Sunday ~lt'Cn ng wor ,be rvfce Tuesday 10 am Worc.111p 11 a nr l st and 3rd s h rp 7 JO Wed nesda y prayer VV or s hrP Se rv ice Thur sda y Mr and Mrs. Marvm SISter, Mrs Hazel Carnahan 7 30 p m \vn days Uurch . rchoo l IO ~nd B bl e s tu dy l 30 p m '\ v • u J • ' ' . •• •,., I -·' w ' r • • !~ 6 7 7 - NE)(T TIME TI':Y "' OT i>U">J THE BEAII/G. rHAT LIC TLE TI P 5HOULP !IE 51 MPLE ENOU6H EVEN 'IOU . FRIDAY.JULY11,197S OG-News 3 ~ 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Sesame Street 20 Jean Shepherd s America 33 »-NBC News 3,A,1S, ,ABC News 13, Bewitched 6. CBS news 8 10 Jody s Body Shop 33 00,..Truth or Consequence 3 4 Bowling lor Dollars 6 WCHS TV Rep<Jrt 8 Aviation Weather 20 33 News 10 J lmmy Dean 13 Phil Donahue 15 { 3o-Po~Wagoner 3 Pop 1 Goes The Country ~ v New aodld Camera 6 Pop 1 Goes The Country 8 Even edltlon with Martin Agrorisky 20. Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell The Truth 13 Black Perspedlve on the News 33 WIN AT BRIDGE CAPTAIN EASY FOR Television log' for easy viewing 1 KIND OF A STUPID FINISH FOR YOUR 1/.J THE MEANTIME South should make con-tract 'o'OU CAIV CLEAN THE D15HE5 A'-ID EATIIJ6 UTENSIL5 ~ _ __. le•dmg a heart At tlu s pumt So uth wenl wrong He couldn t res1st the temptat1on to fin esse the queen of hearts £as l took his kmg and led the s uit back to knock out dumm y s ace and ktll an en try So uth s ho uld have pl aved dutnm) s nme uf hearts Eas l would have won but would not have been able to lead a second heart South would c a s h two trump s play kmg ace and TO BEAR NORTI I il>l II • 9 53 • A \1 9 t J4 4o AJ8b4 tAST Wt Sl • 6 42 A8 • K J 10 2 • an • 8 6 52 t •\KQ I09 4 Q 10 9 5 • 73 SOUTR A A K \1 J tO 7 • 654 • 73 a nolher club I T\-\IJ.lK North South vu lnerab l'" I MUST'Vf:; OVE'R\I..OUND IT IT I.I.ON'T TILK I WERE L0'5T South Wes t Nurlh East Pa ss l ot. 2• ... 24 3. 4A Pass Pass Pass , ent er dummy w1th the mne of trumps ruff a no th e r dub e nler dummy w1th th e ace of hearts and di s < ard ht s la st hear t on the fifth club 4 K 2 Thi S ques l10n from Vermont What 1s the s o called Free double 1 - - - -- - - -- - - - In rubbe r bridge when you By Os,.ald & James Jacoby double an opponents game bid South wante d lo kno" why a nd he makes the contract yo u Nor th had g 1ven him a free ha ven t g1ven h1m h1 s game He raise to two spa des North had already bid It On the other replted It was a pretty bad h and such doubles aren t bid bull I seemed a good 1dea at anythmg like free He gets h1 s the lime Anyway what was trock scor e doubled and gets 50 wrone With the four s pade con for h1 s contract If he redoubles tract? You were JUSt unlucky to and sco res an overtrrc k your fmd everythmg wrong free double Will really have North s free bid was really a been ex pens ive So don t make bad one His opemng wa s r ock them unless yo u reall y expect bottom and ht s s pade support to set the delcarer Openrng le ad - K • Many of us grew up wtth ptctures of caravans crossmg the sands of the Sahara Those m the West know that the desert has many faces One of our common mtstakes m hfe IS to assume that trees make a forest, flowers a garden. clothes a man that appearances promtse reahty One of the mvaluable mfluences of Chnsttamty upon soctety has been tts dtstmctton ' between the facade and the truth Chnst taught that men must be known by the1r fatth Lack of spmtual concern IS the surest way to make the world a desert of trees a ( 'fES · GIAtlT f iRST-CLASS soctety of people wtthout a sense of responstbthty Wastelands cry out for reclamation The Church Chnst founded IS recla1mmg our niOLlSANDS OF THEM - TH€'f WERE MIGHTY EFFE'CTIV'E - rF ONE OF- TH OSE BO'$ soc1ety for Htm You need tts Message ( I MET "THE 1 u \ I <I A ho A no n II ~II TODAY ~ M1 y HE D CRUNC H rT LIKE 8U'T MR AM' HAD~ l THOSE 6UT 'IAATWAS WAY WAY BACK 6£FORE PEOPlE. KHEW BIGGEST ARMORED TANK oF " f.:l OR Pit AN ANNIE-SMALL CHANGE WARt> ~ EYERY ~lNG USED TO HAVE THAl MIGHT DOfSH T MA\<E f\'JGHT TCM I TCH 1 Wl-IAl OARK AGE S FOLKS EVER lfARNEO~T 'TllE Pfti IS M'IGHTIER TURHEO OOT niAT THE. TOUGH lAD W\TH THE KHI~f GOT THE APPlE · Tl-IE CHAP W\lH ~E PfM GOT THE CORE - OF COURSf 11E COULD ~1 THE CORE lHAN TH f' S WORQ? A~ EUG SHELL HA I tiA' SOME .-tAO SOMe SUCt; BELIEVE ~ 8Ulll ALWAYS IOfA I AAO RAisE: A WHOLE TREE OF APPLES AND HE USUAllY DtD ro THE OELIGMT OF THE. lOUGti LAD WHO ALWAYS S MOWED UP AGAIN JUSr WI-4E"M Tl-IE J:'RUIT 'fliPS RIPE - ec.JT AS t SAY mAT WAS ALL LOMG LOHG AGO - lm~:j W1th the hope 11 Will, 111 some measure, foster and help sustam that wh1ch 1s good m fam1ly and commun1ly life, lh1s feature IS sponsored by the bus mess f1rms and organ1zat1ons whose names appear below ALLEY OOP NOPE • "THE FEW PEOPLE WI10 Me1gs County Branch MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Pomeroy 296 w Second I I EVEN WENT OUT TI-lE~ MYSELF LAST SUMMER WITH A METAl.. DEn:CTOR' WILKINSON'S The Fnendly Folks Pomeroy , Oh1o Small Eng1ne Sales & Serv1ce 498 Locu st 51 Middleport Ph 992 3092 13 15 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT WAID CROSS SONS STORE Nat1onw1de Insu rance Co of Co l u mbus ~ 0 307 Spnng Ave Pomeroy Dlal992 ·2318 I Grocertes & General Merchandtse Ph 949 5772 Ractne y,' REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES DUDLEY'S Two Locations Middleport 0 Galhpohs 0 107 Sycamore St Ph 992 5130 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY I 16 17 18 Because I m ;;;;;,~· (VotMiieiSC=On~ --::A-nd-:-:tc-h.,-,s- o...,ld ..,-:-t:he.,..a--:t-e--..r to f 1qht rt l1 ck and me and poor Nell a1m to for bnck bust,n' stand,n nqht here to I1Ck I qreet 1t 1 1 budd1nq IS COmlllQ dow n Papa' 21 24 25 Pomeroy We Ftll All Doctors Prescr1pt1ons Pomeroy 100 E Ma1n I LOUIS W Osborne 220E Mam Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 Ph 992 3486 BEN FRANKLIN STORE ~ [~ Kerm s Korner Kerm1t Walton Pomeroy ENOIJGH 0' BEJN 1 NI CE GUYS !!- SIOPTHATYOU LL DENr ME~ 41 . Third St RACINE FOOD MARKET Racme ..... ........ ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION • Rae me l SEEMS HE WRITES WENDY5 LETTER& 'IOVEt.& f SONGS I < POEMS PLAY& IHE GUITAR L KE A ~IG5AW PUZZ lE ENOUGH PIECES AND WE MAY lEARN WHAT THI:O. GUY IS liKE I Middlep<Jrf SHE GOES ON TO 5AYSHEKNOWS WEH AlllDVE HIM WHEN WE MEET HIM I beach 24 - on ( laney l 26 Potsonous snake :ro Large scoop 31 If - Isn' t money 36 Yellow bugle 37 'Sun" shade 38 - de France - Sales-Quasar- Servtce . Ph.9493151 BUU HOBEVMREU ' 300 E Ma1n Middlep<Jr!, Ohio • • Pbmeroy 1 PH. 992 5081 I· GIT !NTH GUAL'S MARKET Chester, Ohio THE DAILY . . KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. The F1nest m Mobole Homes Ph 992 70J4 1100 E . Mam Pomeroy SENTIN~~ CORNER 11 Devoterl ToMetgs Mason Area Pomeroy:, OhiO - Ooal 991 3284 SATURDAY, JULY 12, 19» 6 30-TV C lassroom 8 World Around Us 10 Almanac 13 7 IJQ-Saturday Rep<Jrt 3 Matters of Life 6 Treehouse C lub 8 10 Kentucky Alleld 13 7 »-Jabberwocky 3 Farm Front • Eddie Saunders 6 Abboll and Costello 8 Man from C 0 S I 10, Korg 70 000 B C 13 Sesame Street 20 B oo-Addams Family 3,4,15 , Yogis Gang 6,13 My Favorite Martians 8, Popeye 10 8 30--Wheelle and the Chopper Bunch 3 ~ 15 Bugs Bunny6,13, Speed Buggy 8, Mister Rogers 20 9 oo-Emergency Plus ~ 3 ~ 15, Hong Kong Phooey 6 13 Jeannie 8 10 Sesame Street 20 9 30--Run Joe Run 3 4 15 Adventures of Gilligan 13 Big Blue Marble 6 Peebles and Bamm Bamm 8,10 10 oo-Land of the Lost 3 ~ 15 Devlin 13 Jabberwocky 6 Scooby Doo Where Are You? 8 10 Electric Company 20 10 3()-Sigmund And The Sea Monsters 3 4 15 Lassie's Rescue Rangers 6,13 Shazam I 8, 10, Mister Rogers 20 11 oo-Pink Panther 3 ~ 15 Super Friends 6,13 Valley of the Dinosaurs 8, 10 Sesame Street 20 11 30-Star Trek 3 4 15 Hudson Brothers Razzle Dazzle Show 8.10 12 oo-Jetsons 3 4 15 These are the Days 6,13, What' s Ap<JIIo Soyuz All About> 8 10 Mister Rogers 20 12 30-Soul Train 3 American Bandstand 6.13 Go 4 15 Fat Albert 8 10 1 oo-world otthe Sea 4 Children's Film Fesllval8,10, Wrestling 15 Movie The Hunchback of Notre Dame' 33 3Q-Car and Track 3 Flshln Hole 4, Soul Train 6, Other People other places 13 2 oo-Baseball Warm up 3 4 15 VIewpoint 8. Movie Gidget Goes To Rome" 10 Bill Dance Outdoors 13 ? 1 '-Baseball 3 ~ .15 2 3()-Fisberman 6 Arthur Smith 8 Women's Pro Tennis 13 2 4s--<lunce of Prevention 33 3 oo-Minlalure Golf 6 Ebony Affair 8 Artist In America 33 3 30-WIId Wild West 6, Celebrity Tennis 8, To Be Announced 13 Folk Guitar 33 4 ()()-NFL Action 75 8 Car and Track 10, Making Things Grow 33 4 3()-Brltlsh Open 6 13 Sp<Jrts Spectacular 8 10 Let's Grow a Garden 33 5 oo-Bonanza 3, Bonanza 4 To Be Announced 1S. The Romagnolls Table 33 5 3()-Another Look at Appalachia 33 6 30-News 3, 4, 10 Lawrence Weik 8, God Has The Answer 15 Catch 33 33 6 3o-NBC News 3,4 1S ABC News 13. News 6, CBS News 10 Lilias Yoga and You 33 7 oo-Treasure Hunt 3 Lawrence Welk 4,15, Hee Haw 6 8 $25,000 Pyramid 10 Newsmaker ' 75 13, World Press 33 7 ]()-Jeopardy 3 Animal World 10 Festival of Family classics 13 8 oo-Emergency'3,415 KeeponTruckln' 6,13 All In The Family 8 10 Philadelphia Folk Festival 33 8 30-The Jeffersons 8 10 9 oo-Movle One Two Three • 3 4 15. Movie " Sweet November" 6 13 Mary Tyler Moore 8,10 Jack The R 1pper 33 9 30-Bob Newhart 8 10 10 oo-Moses the Lawgiver 8.10 Handfuls of Ashes 33 10 30-Monly Python s Flying Circus 33 11 00- DonKirshner s Rock Concert 15 News 3481010 11 1>-ABC News 6 News 13 11 3o-Movle I d Rather Be Rich 3 Movie Citizen Kane k 4 Movie 'The Curse of the Aztec Mum my 6 Movie "Upstairs and Downstairs" 8, Movie Casino Royale' 10 11 4>-Movie 'The War of the Garganluas" 13 1 1>-Movle "Taggart '4 Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6 I 30-Movle Career 10 Movie Monster Zero" 13 3 oo-Mole Wings of Chance 4 3 1>-ABC News 13 3 3()-Movle "That Man In Istanbul 10 4 4>-Movle 'Prairie Law' 4 trave You re res tless eas1ly bored a nd the te nsr ons of !ral f c wrll und uly rrrrtate you ' CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jon 19) You 11 have hrgh ho pes 1n the morn rng and fee! deflated n Ihe af te rnoon Don I be put ou t 1 ust wa sn 1 your day VMSO SOSYLMOT BEAETV I B T BLO TVLMCZ· GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Use the mornrng hours to recha rg e your ene rg res You tend to be arg Jmen ta1 ve and w II be better company fo r yourself than tor the family CANCER (June 21 July 22) Do 1 you rself prOJec t s s hould be avorded - you I probably hrt your thum b wrth a hammer Relax Have 1r end s rn ns tead LEO (July 23 Aug 22) You II t ry to be bener than 1he Joneses To day but when you ta lly the cos1 you !I frnd rt wasn t worth 11 ' VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) Be real &I c tn yo u r eval uation o f family members abll l es You lend to eKpec t more than the y are ab le to grve LIBRA (Sepl 23 Oct 23) I s not a good day for you to I AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Y~u feclmgs are too rntense today lo r you to feel comfor 1abte aroun d o thers Seek so l tude Avo d d sa ppornt men t PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) You rmag ne others place too many burdens o n your sho ulders to d ay Keep yo urself busy d orng personal errands 11 1he mood passes ~Your ~Birthday July 12, 1975 You wo n 1 let work be so deman d ng on you rn the com ng year You II lrnd more trme for fun and soc ra actrvrt1es than you have 10 the past NI- V.SI A P~Bl' NH IIPHI S~ AS.'iN • '{OU WANT AN AUT06RAf'l.lE D HERE COME AND GET 1T THE WORLD WAR 1 Fl'<!NG ACE 5TRIKES AGAIN 1 BA5E6ALL KID' " ••! 'i • I i GOEGLEIN READY MIX ~ 6 oo-Summer Semester 10 :;:;--t-+-+--t--1 Yesterday's Cryptoquote. I CAN'T HJi;LP IT - THAT'S WHAT WE ALL SAY WHEN WE DON'T WANT TO EXERT OURSELVES -EVA LATHBURY (fO 197$ Kin1 F•t.wn Syndiut~ Jnc: } BRINGIN THAT DADBURN fROG IN TH SCHOOLHOUSE" The Snow Queen ;;;;+-t--t-t--1 TAURUS (April 20 May 20) A self cen te re d ou tl ook today dr ves you to be CKtravagant wrth your re sources as well as --.L.......JI-....1.-...L;-~ those of o thers Th s cou d prove costly HOLA JUGHAIO SMIF !! I WARNED 'IE ABOUT N&N SPORT SHOP Marnie ' 4 ' 3()-Movle SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-0ec 21) You II be expectrng credit for an accomplrshment before you ve e<'~rned rt AvOid hard fee t1ngs by pu tte nng around the house - alone AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW OCYEAI JBTTOZ , Midway Maiket-Pomeroy Ph. 992-2582 Bob's Maiket-Mason Ph. 773-5721 M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER 3 30--Movle w:: ARIES (March 21 April 19) Strrve 10 do essen t at ta sks n the am Aft ernoon w II nd you unproduc t ve You II erroneously fee the cards are stacked agarnst you One letter stmply stands. for anOther In thts 'lample A 1s used for the three L's, X for the lwo 0 s, etc Stngle letters apostrophes, the length and formatiOn of the words are all htnts Each day the code letters are different BRVOL FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 Convement l.DcaliO!lS Bakers of Good Bread Hunlington, W Va w ° For Saturday July 12 1975 . HEINER'S BAKERY t fthe 0 Ve ry Rich" 6, 13, Mo~l~ ,; ouv the a~n r~d 1 80 days" 8 , 10 n 8 3o-Rockford Flies 3,4, 1S, Wall Street Week 20,33 9 oo-MasterpleceTheatre 20. Bess M erson In th Public Interest 33 Y e 9 3()-PIIot 6,13 10 OG-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15, Get Christie Love' 6,13 News 20 Paul Nuchlms 33 f 1 oo-News 3 4,6 8 10 13,15 ABC News 33 11 3()-Johnnv Carson 3 4 1S Wide ld M 1 Sa mmy and Compa~y Mov ie 'W:I~h ~~ ~~~ front> 8 , Movie 'The Frozen Dead" 10, Janak! 33 oo-Midnlgh1Speclall4,15 WldeWorldMyslery6, Movie Br ide of I he Monster • 10. News 13 2 30--Star Trek ~ SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) You co uld be led astray I nan era y by your mate or a lre1nd who talks you rnto a SituatiOn cos t ng mo re 1han you can af lo rd CRYPTOQUOTE RAY'S TV & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Racme acrostic 33 Intensify 34 Spmt lamp 35 Roll of -+-+--4 D1al 992 5248 Ph 949 9591 State' 23 Vemce s - II F m e Food & Serv1ce ~ 22 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Ph 949 5961 Locust St Yesterday's Answer Buckeye 32 Hebrew I Andes grass~:;-;--t-+--1-+2 Strtp of McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE The Store w1th A Hearl Ph 949 3342 county 7 Resthency 8 Cessation 9 Negative ceremony 10 Gold (Sp) word 14 Cease hosIntend tiltltes ( 4 wds I (2 wds I Colorado 17 Wmdow lnd1an feature Sohc1tude P1g s place? 18 Drmk to excess Trtcyde 19 European pedaler Consolation rtver Extmct btrd 20 Brt!tsh ConConstder servaltve nght 21 Grooms wood Hed' Dealer Dlal992 2101 6 Brtttsh DOWN ' RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Pomeroy 5 Vam brrd Macabre" 42 Lartal 0 MEIGS TIRE CENTER wnlers w11/ rece1ve cop1es of JACOBY MODERN) ment 35 Eagerly (2 wds ) 39 Use 40 Woodrow Wilson's lrrst wtfe Chester r Middlep<Jrt Ohio terestmg questions wlil be used rn lh1s column and 32 Wonder NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MARK V STORE m os t m asset ..,.. ~ WHAT'S YOUR SKULL MADE OFSOLID '2- Homeltte Saws Ph . 985-3308 ...... ... ' ,. LIL ABNER RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Middleport Ph 992 3030 The helper ZII-Gastrononuc 1 emportum b-+-1-+-1-29 Sticky stuff 30 Recent 31 Mediator's Attehd the Church of Your Cho1ce Pomeroy ' Ph 992 3498 BETSY ROSS BAKERY newspaper (2 wds ) Pomeroy SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT (Do you have a question for the Jacohys' Wnte Ask the Jaco h y s care of tills Z7 Nurse's BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT 991 2955 700 E Ma1n ed anyway s mce South had enough s tr englh to bid 11 by him self Perfect defense "ould tJeat four spades We st would have to lead a heart at trrck lwo but Wes t c a s hed lwo diamonds Island resort 6 Office gtr! 11 Piece of gar he 12 Wedding . POWELL'S SUPER VALU . UP FOR LOST almost nothmg However four spades would have been reac h by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 See 12 Across I Long 4 - had 1! 1 Chur ch and Otft ce Supplres- Gifts 99 Moll 51 Middlep<Jrl Ph 992 3863 59 N Second St 46 Court St KNI:W OF ITS E)(ISTENCE EVEN'TUAU..Y GAVE IT ~IJQ-oanford-andson341S:;JI ~ ----------~~ be fore 1"1 M IND • • ' !..._..,___.._._______ _.._.__.._.._.._..__.._.,..._.._.______w_,_._ _,..................,.. _ _ _,_...,..., Fndav l~lv 11 I Racine Social Events • I C the sermonette , • 7 - The D,atlv Senllllel , Middleoort-Pomru;oy. 0 ' f ..!.-lbe Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport·Pomerov t I f Moddleport ' I ' I �• ' I \ ·F or Fast Results Use The Classifieds ' I: Business ·~ Services W I S H to expr ess appr ectafron tor a ll our th e WE kmdn ess s h own dur111q th e rllnes s and death ot o ur f ather , Ra l ph E LP e Sp ec ta l thanks to t h e Ra ctn C' Efl1ergency Abe l s , Squad nu r smg Dr s t a ll at Ho lze r Me d rcat Ce nter t o r hrs care dur rng hr s Illn ess Th ank s to Rev an d Mr s Carl Htcks pa llb ear er s th e Srn gers Dougla s C rr ci E' a n d Sue H <'lger ptant s t M .-l ndre Rose Mr and Mr s P a ul Or r , al l who sent !t ow Ns food , and c ard s and Ill (' Ew rng Funernl H om e a n<! the attendants of the qrnv (' Your kt n dne ss wil l not b e f o r gotten God bless you c~lt The Ra lph E L f'f> F a ntr l y 7 1 I t r< Wanted To Buy Notice N O V\,! sc lllll q Pr od uc t5 f ul! cr pho ne NOTIC E Nottce tS he reby q 1ven that on the 18th day of Ju ly 19 /S ar 1 30 p m a publt c heartnq wil t be held on . the b udq e t prepared by lh e BPdl o rd To wn s htp Tr us te es. Me tg s Co un ty Oh to for th e ne )l t succeedtng hs car yea r cndmq Decemb er 3 1 1976 Such heartng Wttl be held at the offt ce of the c lerk He>len (7) II 1'VOU lD Wt lh i1k.(• r(l ... (.utr• a ny r1 l ol .., ~, < J L'~CC'tld,l t tl ~ lsn Ct c n .-. r~ t born <~bour UlOl 1n V tr q 111101 Ot<.•cl ~e p t ' 181 / 111 M('t qs County Oh ro Ht':o wtfe w,1<. Mary \t_ol t J ,1 CI..son m<lr r tt•U tl,1d 1'£'1 nd c1 lr1 rllht•r<;on <., ,)Jil,lll lh,l nr,1 r rre>d 0,1v•rl Wr 1q ht l "i il d C J r <lnd M,lry ( M y q re,l t qr(dt c tr ,1n d n lot ~oer w1 10 Hl<lr r lt'd RPn t,1 111tl1 L.tnq t ,.','r il <11\ <:. w rr 1\ 1 L lc rt £' r:; Wr tlf' Kfl rf'n l dL h f..! h! ( r ,l ,\.f Orrl c.vr l lf' pi:ltCI tor ,11 1 m,l kes it n(f rnoll• '" o l mob il e ho m es f'h o r ll' c~r c,l (O dl' 61 1 1'23 'I , \ I 11 t tc Yard Sale II r'>tp Help Wanted BE A "SENTINEL· CARRIER" 1 \ 3411 (, ,1 I ' flf {' I () II 1f 1 r, ' •, I ! i ROO M unturnt s ll cd hou se lr'l 'JO L1n cotn Hq ls ph one tf c I St, LE at Ea stern Htqh '-Jc hoor on J uly I I and 17 9 lo ~ p m by EHS chee r l e ~d e r !'. Pro c eeds w tll be used for camp YO UN G rabbtl s t o r s atf' 1 10 li e Re ed s vil le PI-fane 378 676 1 For Sale ' 8 Y/1R D Sa te J11 ly I ) illl day D ts hc s rl von bottle s Re fr es h mi sce llan eou s me nt s Sold by Mc tQ S Co H '} r ror11 SR J iurn o ffc.~ t r· rv e Pot n l s o n to 1-= lat Wood s Ro eHl fallow s rqn s I 8 Jt p 3 II HAY for sa le deliver ed or PI CkC> d up 111 ft cld Phone> J J? 17 1] 1 8 197 t lS O CL Honda 15 '}9 f 6t c Phon e 99 7 I 8 Otp ISH JNG II CCil St: Ca n adtan Ntlt': cri'lw lers 60 c doz Duq wor ms 3 doz $1 Ot her bat! . ta ckle> q un s. ammo cb s lnd tan Joe s Sport s 308 Paqe> S t P hone 9r17 3509 I 1 76t c F AM IL Y Yard Sa le July 1J 0 11d 15 r Mon day and Tuesday ) 10 to Jon Geo rges Cree>k Rd For exact locat10n ca ll •146 4078 or 992 318 7 Lots of chil dren s and LARGE gr1 ll Wtth r oltSser re new lar ge g urtar l h p 76" good c tol ht pg of ar t s tzes cu t Huffy rtdtng mower 1ncludt11g summe r a nd good condtl to n Phone 99 2 Wtn1 e r wear shoes e tc 3 447 Also , adu lt clol htn g cur 7 10 Sic tams bedspreads dr sh es Westmghouse roaster 7 ) 3 21 c ONE wtlh cabtnet <Jnd clo ck. $25 .Phone 992 2767 7 10 3tc "' Employ!"ent Wanted REMODE L lNG Pl um brng : heat rng a n d a ll types of general re pa 1r Wo rk Quaranteed 20 yea r s (')( pertence P hone 992 2JtiY 5 1 1fr WILL do babysrthn g 409 W Mam St Pome r oy Phon e 992 S092 7 7 6tc Pets For Sale REG fema le Beagl es Phone 992 3717 $40 7 11 3tc -- ------9 WEEK old fema le AKC apr1Co1 pood le, $50 Phone 949 20 1J 7 9 3tc Auto Sa!es TOYO T A wagon m p g Phone 992 2082 19 72 30 • - -------- --7 10 61p 1913 DUSTER , br own metal fl ake wtlh whil e s trtp e At r con dtl roned, p s , p b , automat1c lr ansm tsslo n , 25,000 mtles 3J0 mopar eng rn e, am Jm rad to , good cond1 t1 on Call 99'2 776B a ft er 5 p m 7 8 6tc 19 73 C HF: VRO LET Imp al a Custom atr co nd AM 8. F M B Tra ck exce ll ent cond tlton Phon e 992 7485 7 7 5tc For Rent TRAILER s pa ce lor rent m M tddlepor 1 Phon e 992 5J34 7 8 6tp 4 RM house bath front por c h , gas heat. utt!tty room , re fere nces reQutre d Cal l 949 3658 7 8 4t c 2 BEDRM trail er wrth a 1 r condtltoner , depos 1t r eq utred Call 992 5867 7 9 3tc ------- MOB IL E Hom e for ren t m Ractne Ph one 9119 2261, Albert Hrl l 7 10 61c - -~---- WATER tank., $1 00 a day Phone 992 5704 7 10 6tp 3 BEDROOM mob il e home lo cated on 143 2 mtles fro m Pomeroy Phone 99'2 5858 1 2 tfc 'FURN IS H ED apartment. adu lt s on ly 111 Mtddle port Phone 992 3874 3 25 lf c TfU' ILER space, a u ut ,1tlt es. chea p Phone 992 5535 6 29 tfc \- ' 1 ~ ! k OO M turn rs hed and un turrt t~ h ed apa rtme nt s P hOilC 9'-1 ? ~I] l ,i1 t 1f c PRt Vt.TE n1CE' Irnq room for any orqant7alton pt1one99 2 \ 9?•. .' l II ]IC 1 11 1\C I·'E' tnn u .1nu loc u s t poJtr, /.Jso IV6~ 1 ord L TO r' IHJill 7 I'} 16'ofJ c TOMA TOE S c uc umbe r s Cleland F<Hms Geraldme Cleland 1 6 tf c CAR P E NT RY WORK Ce rltng paneltng . floor tng , e tc P ho ne 992 27 59 6 24 27 tc HOUSE tn Po r!lanCI 5 rm s a11d ba th qoo d well 7 acr es ot grou n d Tak e o ve r paymenl s Phon e 8 <1 3 229? 7 9 I I tc t 10 u ~c ':o RM S and b.1 lh n tce> rot. tarq e outbutldt ll q rron1 a nd ba ck porche s fr ont Sl1ild ed . n e ed s re pa tr loc at e d tn Cl1 1t on w va Ca ll 99 ? S325 7 9 7 tc 949 22 11 or 992 S700 plele a tr cond tl ronrng sat e sa nd serv, ce heat mg . PI um btng , roofrng and qPne ral sheet melal work Fre e E~ r,m ates 7 I J I mo f-EX PERIE... CED 1 Radiato Service - •.C. . , , -. _ ~. rrom th e largest Truck or Bulldozer Radta1or to the s mallest Heater Core Nalhan B1ggs Rad•ator Spectalr st SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 991 2174 Pomeroy Blown Insulation Services Blown mto Wa lls & Atftcs STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFF ITT GUTTERS AWNINGS POMEROY,o 'h ACRE - 3 BR, bath , ntce k 1tche n, drn a r ea, ut. room , ca r peted, carport , 5 yrs old $16,000 00 MIDDLEPORT - Clo se to, s hopping, 2 story fram e, j BR, 2 ba ths. ut room . located on good stree t. $8.300.00. ,POM!ROY LANDII1AIIK 157 ACRES - Near Dexler . 9,. _Jack W. C1rsey, Mtr . land IS clean and lays nrce, ~ Phone ft2-2111 · 2 story frame home, barn and oth e r outbu 1l drngs, HORSE sa dd le and ntce good we ll wrth water brt dle Phone 742 384 2 sys tem , $7,600 down, bat 7 11 J tc $290 per me , 1ncl ud1ng mteres t . tota l $38,000 oo BEAN S p1 ck yo ur OWn $2 50 POMEROY 2112 story pe r bushel Phone 843 2353 frame, cou ld haVe 2 ap ts , 5 after 7 p m BR , 2 bat hs. range . 7 11 )1C r e frtg e rat o r and other HONDA CB 750, excell en t ,. furn , some ca rpetmg , new condttton Phone 949 2220 natural gas forced a1r furn . 7 I I 61c and HW tank , exce ll en t at $1 0,000 00 FABRIC SA LE Larges t a nd CALL 992-2259 Best sa le s tn ce open tng of o ur busmess All mater tal tn sh op on sale Double k.n tt acryltc $1 49 per yd a good se lec li on of fir st q ua ltl y po lyes ter kn tiS, fanc tes and s oli ds $2 29 per yd Sa le one week on ly Monday J uly 7 thru Sat, J uly 12 Open 9 a m to 5 p m Sa tu r day We wtl l be c lo sed lor vaca1 to n from Ju ly 1J to J yly 28 Caroltna Fabr1cs Rt 7 one half m rl e north of Ches ter , COLONIAL -5 Oh tO He nr y an d Mary NEW bedrooms, 3 full ba th s, ce ntral Hunt er owners 7 6 6tp air, and hea t, larg e family room , sun de ck, lovely k1t AUCTION - Saturday , July chen , dr shwasher. s tove and l t, at 12 30 p m at th e James W Eddy far m one refrigerator Doubl e garage mrle north of Tor c h, Ohto , and ex tr a fe atu res. NEW post offt ce, follow auctton 'LISTING s1gns Wrll se ll t he N EW LISTI NG - 2 bedrooms, followtng Davrd Bradley bpth , 1nat .ga s, F A furna ce, ha mmer mtll Wtth be lt , lar ge Davt d Bradley chai n "6ak floors and s torm a d saw, lawn, ga rde n and ha nd d rt rves A neat conser vat ive tools , 1wo 10 week old p1gs. 3 little bungalow gas heat e r s, 3 ptece NEW LISTING - Renova te d 2 bed room s ulle, 1ron sktllets. bedroom hom e, stove, drshes . pot s , pans . ta ble an d char rs, odd stan d s AN refrtgerator & di s hwasher , T IQUE S wooden wheeled nat. gas, FA f urnace, sh d rng wagon wtlh ex tra whee ls, glass doors , 2 porches and cr eam separator , hand corn double garage grtnder, cupboard, four tron beds, I wooden bed , J sew mg m ach in es, Stdeboard , MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom d resser, vantty , wa s htn g h~Dme, bath , nat gas heat. mac hm e Wtth ntc k led tub , dmmg, utrllty , 2 porches and w ood en htgh c ha ir , {lind mtdget garden on good street . lar ge amoun t or m rn: Want only $7500 00 1t ems IF YOU WANT QUALITY OWNER ·- James W Eddy Auc troneer - 1 0 " Ma c" AND AT A BARGAIN, McCoy, Reedsvil le, Oh 1o SEE 992-3325. Cl1 p fht S ad 7 10 He TELEVI SION Shop,..(omp tete conten 1s of a TV Repatr Shop Phone 843 29 11 7 9 Jtc ----------G RA VE LY tr acto r Wtth e ve ryth tng 7 Liberty ,., Aven ue above the Jones :;::: Boys , or call 992 7135 7 9 3t p - - --~- -- ------17 F T Com modo re boat with 40 h p Jo hnson motor a nd tratler Phone 949 2963 after " AI Caut1on Light" Rl 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . Shop Us Last & Sav~ Open 9 5 Wed . through Su n Ph . 667 -3858 1 7-1 mo LARRY LAVENDER CARPET tnstal latron 'b l '] 5 per ya rd Call Rrct1ard West phone 8J 3 '2667 7 2 261 p SEPTIC TA NKS CLE ANE D Rea so nabl e R/\ 1 ES Phone 1 16 17 1l7 GatltpOI IS Jo hn Ru sse ll ow ne>r J 9 lt c ' E P TIC 1 /\NK S c leaned Modem '. an1li'l l ton 99 23 95 1 or 99? 73-19 'Y 18 lfc Phone 992 -5682 or 992-7121 HOU S-E an d ro a r parn ltn g and repa 1rs Fo r fr ee es lt ma les, ca ll 992 6190 or 992 5837 6 15 26tc ----~- - ' 6-18-1 mo . - NG - , backh oe, EXCAVATI d(>zer and dtt cher Gas, etecfrtc and water l1ne burral , basements, footers , se pt tc systems and br ush c lea n rng Wtll haul ftl l dt r1 lop sot! sa11 d and g r ave l, ltmestone fo r dnveways and roads Phone Ch a r les R Hat fteld , Backhoe Serv tce . Rt 1, Rutland , Oh ro, 742 60.2 71 190tc S 14 I mo NEED A n ew horne bud! on your lot" Contact Mil o B Hu!chrson Ru ll ancl Oh tO Phone 7J2 361 5 s 8 tfc CONTACT: Lo1s Pauley Branch Ma 4 M A C H I N E. RepBtrs se r v1ce a ll makes 99 2 22 8<1 The Fa brr c Sho p, Pomeroy Au tho r tzed Smg er <; a t ~;s and Se r v,ce We s harpen Sc1ssor s 3 29 lf c \ ' ,· . Moto.r Co. 4 Dr Sedan , Fac Air . AL•to , P S.. P B 1971 Chevrolet Be1Air ..........•1295 1971 Buick Electra ............... :1 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE. 51295 Vrnyl roof, grey fr n rs h, high mtleage, good tires, automat1c, power steerr ng . radio, silve r fmish Bla ck top . 1971 - Pontiac· Formula 3.50, .. •1695 ,_ _ Yard r 1 25 4 Dr .. Fac. Air. P .S., P . B Coupe 1972 Dodge Demon .............•1495 2 Dr. Hardtop, V 8 Auto . 1972 Ford FlOO % ton ......... '1695 Standard Transm1ssion 1965 ·B-uick, 2 Or, Hardtop; 1966 Otevy, 2 Dr. Sedan; 1967 Chevy, 2 Dr, Hardtop. 1967 Chevy, 4 Or ,; 1968 Olds,, 4 Dr.; 196~, T-Bird; 1959 VW; 1963 Pontiac, 4 Dr. GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS ~ See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS tJ 985-4100 Located on St. Rt, 7 Chester, 0. rERPERI J I Meigs TALLYF ~ V "\J I· ~=~=-:/I It::=~l:::::::.A:::=:!::= Property rL..:.J.:Priti:::..:*~SIII=PR~ISI~ANSWIII==Itere::._jl A .. t r xr t xr 1 Transfers Now aJTanre the drcltd !etten to form the surprise an1wer, u auneottd by the above cartoon. CALL 742 -4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE. CARPETCONSIII Tlt.NT (An•wen lomor rok) RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 -4211 R utlancf Jumble"' KNACK Yottlerd•y'• An1wer : PIVOT UNPACK SUPERB Wh(ll th e life t~f a ph~x lw IHUQ£' 1111 he - "NIP & TUCK" IIU!}hl PUBLIC AUCTION ATHENS, OHIO SUNDAY, JULY 13 at 11 O'CLOCK A.M. • 4 Big Truckloads ' Arrlvedt 44 ELMWOOD PLACE,ATHENS,OHIOIOII East SlaleSireell · · I' t d · Property sold will sell household furn1sh1ngs as IS e · Cherry Empire chest w-gla ss pulls , walnut coffee table w-white marble top ; s m.all Chtnese ~ooden c_hest w Chrnese coins inlaid; wicker magazme rac:k, 4 oak lass front bookcases ; walnut 2 drawer desk ; cane 6ottom des k chair, chest drawers w-doors & pull out drawers & drop pulls. ant . 4 poster mah.o gany_bed , t nd floor table lamps , dresser w-hit m.rror ' ~~ho9any chest-drawers , twrn mahogany 4 pos ter bed walnut veneer bedroom suite w-stenc•l (bed, dre:~rng table, high boy chest drawers. and dresser) ' ant bur eau w nlass pulls , ladder back reed chair extr~ ood, old radios, dr esser lamps; open bookcas~s, ~rch table w metal legs , large wi cker basket w lid , walnut stand : several modern stands , mahogany dresser. four ant floor lamps ; arm cha~r f-~~~ ~~~ & sides mahogany coffee table; 4 an a e reed b~ttom chairs need reparr ; large naugahlde blanket chest ; camel back trunk ; stools, beadedhand ba wooden chest , ant luggage , ant oak mirror. larg,e wooden chest. marble table lamp; steamer t gk ant picture frames ; cameras ; wooden tobacco ~ux~ umbrellas ; lot books. metal ~mbr~lla ~land ; 2 chrome chairs , bra s s candelabra, rron t_rguFme door sto . marble pedestal; brass table lamp , ~ron flower t Electrolux sweeper; 2 util1ty cabinets ; uhllty :ab~e ' lot overstuffed cha~rs ; wooden sewing bot';',; ~ waln~t chairs w carved backs , beige wmg c fa · brass plaque s, brass rnkwell w glass m~~rnoo":: d~venporl ; end tables: metal based table ~~' ;gtiered table ; wmg back arm chair ; several9xl2 P . 2x 15 ft. wool rug ; one 9x12 Onent~l rug , :;v~~~~ ·s~aller Orrental & throw ~u~s; Formica top d ssln table· green Mohair chair , large & small re f g 6 di~lng room chairs w-satin seats; walnut e ec . ans, aleleg table · round gold eagle buffet ' . '-;;,~~'1~~:0 1 2 TV; lot linen's . bedding , spreads. ;'11 rror ,t elec appliances : ~dchen clock. old tables ; ..hes silver etc.; clothes hamper ; ow s, e c., pot~ pan~~d~scha,ir , 2 po;c h charse lounges ; 2 porch t r- gas range · ant cane bottom wrc er se chairs ; elec {~rt~e:a b~sque heads , 'gold bracelet. set rocker ; 2 an o. othe r candle sticks; rmse tubs . Heisey candte;t~~':) OTHER ITEMS : Water pitcher , all German figurines ; German GLASS. CHIN ' llalia_n pottery ;bl2 '~ue glass goblet; Japanese ginger ftgunneon ma~ e. . trivets , fancy over lay vase box ; Rogers s~lrvs';;w~;~~rs , s ilver plate , gold band out of old He ' se· depression , and .other potpitcher ; large glas~ vta 1 ~ bench gnnder w-motor ; tery . Yard & han t - ~ou~d Maytag washer, double wrenches , bra ceh·bl s. d many other items. Nothing tub Dexter was er, an shown before dat,v of ~~~ections of sale Sunday, July Clip this ad for 1me 13 at_11 o' clock A.M, . 10 Te;ms- Cash day of sale. Refreshment& . Posl lYe . · Not resPonsible for accldei~1~har e ofsale. Mr. JohBnl~~n~~N E5-~hone 962 -4377 or 557 . A'\.ICTIONEER34H 5 Including dishes, new bath and hand towels, good used appliances, fine used furniture values. If you have a need, we have it! First Come! First Sold! Pd . BUY! . .. ., AmbassadOI'. Fac Air , Auto. , P S , P B '1971 MATADOR 51495 4-door , local car, a tr cond itioned , full equrpment ........ .. ' I 1971 American Motors ........ •1295 Co """' ..... .... _ ... We h ave hundreds o~ carpe l va lues Your job cen b e completed tn 1 to 2 wee ks No long waittng p ertod Our rnstal ler has 28 Expert 1 years exper tence I installat1on You' ll ltke what you get ' · ~ 4 Dr Hardtop . Fac Air, P S ., P B., Vinyl Root 1971 Chrysler New Yorker. "1495 Unscramble these rour Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ·Good used Keller Dining K.oom Suite, china, table, 4 chairs, cloth seats and back. Only 349~95 '; 1971 Olds Delta 88 .............. •1795 1972 Pinto ...........................'1395 Pomeroy ~&wrn!1r£;; lkJ ...11.""'-~ HUBBERBACK ,;;,;,;.;.;= I Owner , Fully Equipped . Extra N1ce THE FOLLOWING CARS YOUR CHOICE, $200 OR $100 DOWN.$10 PER ___ _ ] lltfc A.P l ltk e> new , 3 rooms wtth 1.1rq c b a rt t ta bl e top ranqe 1,1rqc cl oset E<1 s t t./'arn ' I Pom crl!y "• i'f' to apprcctatc' f~ l l fHt C Cill l rpol, ~, dvrm g duy , t 16 76V9 even trtg s Hli 9539 r w rtc for sate , 6 wee ks Old , on e ...-Tf.1 11fiER space 1 mire· from P IGS mare pony ·One 9el d ing , 6 Po rn t; roy Phone 992 585&. years old Phon e 378 6152 <; 'l lfc Sedan, Fac. A1r , P .S., P . B., Vinyl Top Long Wide Bed, 4 Speed Transmtss1oo. Carpeting -501 NYLON 99 Square SP~fCIAL 7 9 4tc - - --- - - - - -- - - - BARN No reasonable offer refvsed Phone 985 3952 7 9Jtp - _____ ...._ 1974 SEARS 36 tn garden tractor an d mower , elec trr,c sta r t. lt ght and wheel weights Ltke new Catt 992 2257 a ft er 3 p m 7 9 4tc 1972 Buick Riviera ............... '3495 1972 Chev. Impala 4 dr........ •1595 1966 Ford '12 ton ................... •695 ~- 6 p m DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER P1 ckup, V-8, Standard Trans ., P S , Long Wide Bed 6 Cyl LET US DO IT! ! PL UM BING heattng , repa rr and rnstatlalron e 1ectr1cal water pump repatr , roof1ng house and r oo f patntrng , general repair , r easonatrle rates , free est1mates , 15 years expe rrenc e Cal l Char les S1 ncla tr , 985 4121 or 992 2121 7 10 12tc P S, P B , Vinyl Roof. 1973 Ford Explorer '12 ton ... '2595 1968 CHEV. IMPALA CPE . S89S Blk vinyl top, r e d fr ni sh, V 8, automah c, power steenng & brakes ROO F IN G , S poultng, a tumtnum an d v tnyt Sld iOg . comp l e t e remoQe l !nQ Pho ne 742 6273 or (3 04 ) 773 56B4 Free esttmates 6 25 261p ------ ---- WO ULD YOU BEL IEVE" Build an all stee l burldrng at Pore Barn prtces ? Gold en Gtant All Steel Bu tl drngs Rt .1, Box 1~8. Waver ly Ohto Phon e 947 2290 0 2 <1 261( A~r , 4 Dr . Sedan , Fac. Air, P .S, P B. 992-3313 , Phon e 992 5681 or 992 712 1 1973 Ford Galaxle 500 ...... :. •2395 1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ............. $1495 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT.. .......... 51095 1968 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE.. ............. s795 Phone and Automobile Transmtsston Repair Fac A~r , P .S., P B , Whi le wll h Wh1te \i_'.!!Y' Root On the above car IS NEW CAR WARRANTY . Fac Repair Strout Realty 307 Spring Ave , Pomeroy 992 -2298 1975 Mer . Marquis 2 dr. HT 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY BRICK house on Seco nd St , Pomeroy dow n tow n Su tlabl e fo r livtng qua rters upsla tr s. sma ll bustnes s down off1ce or home Wtth tn wal ktng dt sta n ce of a ll s tor es Call 992 3489 7 10 )1C - - - - - ----3 BEDRM hom e tn Cheste r Phon e 985 3582 7 8 61p MIDDLE PORT - 4 apt co m p l ex, all -street p~rk 1 ng , wrthm walkmg drstance of ~tores, good buy at $25,000 00 . 1973 CHEVROLET VEGA ................. s1995 Auto , Blue w1th Black Vinyl Top. Real Estate For Sale POMEROY - 2 BR old er home, full basement, close to town and store s P S , V1nyl Roof , Deluxe Tnm , 4 Dr Small Appliance -------- RUTLAND - Love ly old er hom e, 4 or 5 BR. mod k,t chen w tt h · d iSposal & dr shwasher, al l new plumbing and wtnng , fully rnsulated 1975 Maverick 6 cyl , P S, P B . Auto Trans .• Air Cond , Trlt Wheel, Cru rse Con · · tro l, More 500 E. Ma1n Street- Phon.,992 -2174 -' Pomeroy , Oh1o and Roger Hysell's Garage M I A co NcRETE DOZER work land cr earrng tJy th e acr e. hou rl y or dclrv e red rrgh1 to vour c onl r act F a r m po11d s pro 1cc t I ast a nd e<'! sy t ree road s etc Large doz e,- i'ln c cs t1mar es Phon e 99 2 32 81 ope ra tor wr th over 20 year s Goc qtetn Ready Mt )l Co e>xp e rrence Pul lt n S Ex Mtddlepor t Ohro cava ttll g Pomeroy OtltO ' 6 30 li e Phon e Q97 2·178 D & 0 TREE Tr 1mmtng , 20 12 19 tf c yea r s expertence Insu r ed free esl 1mates Ca ll 992 3057 ELWOOD BOWER SREPA I R . sweepe r s toaste r s tron s , Coolvtll e P.hone ( 1' 667 a ll sma ll applta nces Law n 30 I I mower nex t 10 Sta te Ht gh d 30 tf c way Ga r aqe on Rou re 7 P!lOnf' 985 ]825 WILL dO Od d rob s, patnttng , roo ftng , h autJ ng and 4 16 If c mowt ng Phone 992 7409 7 6 12tc 1973 CHEVY MONTE CARLO .......... 13895 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Washer & Dryer Middlepo rt 5 30 I mo R E 1\. D y 6 Cyl , Auto. Power Steering, L1ke New. 3000 Miles. 7-B-1 mo . Free EsTimates PH. 992 -2550 S E W I N G 1975 Ford F100 Club Cab 4 Cyl .. 4~pd .. Buckel Seals. Rally Wheels. Radio Top ALL MECHANICAL WORK AU-WEADfER ROOFING 1974 VW SUPER BEETLE .......-........ s2995 V 6, P S , P B , Auto Trans , Arr Cond , Crutse Control. Vm yl M1les West On St . Rt 124 Oil Rl 7 By - Pa ss $4295 $3495 $4995 ----~PECIALS>-----. 1911 DODGE MONAOO................... 51895 2 WE DO : Roofing Siding Complete Hom'e ' Maintenance . Cy l. , Auto Trans , P. B.. V1nyl Top. Rad10, w w Notchback Coupe , Auto Tra ns , 4 Cy l. , Rally Strrpe s ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE .[ Does your f htohme requ•re any o ese services? 327 N 2nd 4 BARGAIN CENTER Construction and Plumbing FREE ESTIMATES MODEL 1974 PONTIAC LEMANS ................ 53895 V-8, P S . Aufo Trans .. Vinyl Top, AM· Tape 1974 OPEl: --MANTA WXUS ............ s3195 I(I.JI1_L'S ' ~ Syracu se, Oh1o FARM and 7 hom es year o ld , Ph 992 3•93 total e lec Doub le wtde •I 10 1 mo trarter c o mpl ete ly c a r pete d 3 ra rq c bedroom s wtlh larq e e ros e Is and 7 full WI LL TRIM or cut tre es an d shrubbery and pamt roofs baths ho me a lso has den Phon e 949 3221 or 742 4441 ftvtn g r oom dtn1ng r oom , an d kr tchen wtl h plenty q f 6 7J 261p sto r age space All large r ooms Also pond abov e GENER AL Repatr c lean up trailer Also . on sam e and ha u lt ng c u lltn g, w e tdtng , c arp e ntry property tS a ? s 1ory 7 rm ptumbtnq e lec ma s onry farm house . r eal g ood r1n d qen e r ar r em odeltng p tumb tng , plenty of we ll Carr Sktf Pool Phon f' 992 wate r . and new ly patn lcd on 51]6 6 11 tt c the out s rde Huge barn and garage oth e r but ldt ngs too Great graztng and garden I::. XCAV/\ l(N G doze r loa cl.... land Al l on 70 acres for sale And bac kho e wo rk sc p t1c tAnk s tn s tall e d dump Cal l 992 7590 7 7 6t c !ru cks and lo bo ys for htr e w tll 11au t frll dtrt top sorl ltmcsrone and qrave>l Ca ll nob or Roger J eff er s day phone 997 70 8 9 n tqhl phon e 9'1? ]',2', or '9 9'1 5737 2 I I ti c CLELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN PORTA-COOL "' ROOM-to-ROOM Emerg ency Com CASH ' N CARRY , SAVES US's on Guaranteed appliances , used furniture at V1nyl - stdi ng , aluminum s idi ng. pat1o covers , storm wtndows , kitchens. bathrooms and garages. We Carry Ltabthty Insurance Ph. 992 -7608 Eve ning s 742 -4902 7 7 1 mo . Ph '49-596 1 j ba 1h , atu mt num s1 dtn Q r e mo d eled k.rt chen lnQ utre Do n :,<l yr e> <14 ) S t~~:th Avenue Mtd d iC" port Dit to ·15/60 f.(M <;. un turnt<>IHd 1\ l<.,o I turn r<> hld ] BE DRO OM hous e wtltl 5 tpl P lro111 '.; 9'} 7!R 0 Or ?fi'J cl u es ot la nd on Wc tchlown I \ ,I Ht ll Ph one 99 ? !O B l 6 n li e 1 \ E D kf..~ 71 c ANT IQ UE SALE VAR IETY of An ltques fr om cou ntr y homP o "'"" '" o p m from July 9 till ., One ten t h m tie Sou th of Poner . Oht o on State Rt 160 7 9 3tp 10 ?6 1c 7 9 .Hp trar ler 'Sn per week utrlrlt es p.l td Ptron c ?9 7 337 1 I 6 I fc 7 9 " p • 'J 7 13E O RO O M 10 1 Your Hell Dea ler Rae m e, Ohto ' 9- The Daily'Sentinel,Middleport-Pmneroy, 0 ,, Friday, July 11,1975 Great Used Car Values JOHNSON REMODELING Tho rd St 11 0/ I •) 76 YA f< D )I /0 Htlfcr est Mobil e ) bed roo m tot,) [ , e lec lrt c r ed shag carpet th roug hout und erp tnntng and 7 se ts of s reps tll clud ed Phone 'J!J 39!1 I 9 61 c lto usf" lor 6 I ' I( 10 ? t c~ ' l0 11 1-I Oin (' I • !IEDRUOM "><ll f' Ph on t ?fl~ l 't\0 t <I I I ~ ' • r• I Real Estate For Sale H01 11 • trn IP tl tc, nur!ll If y I 11 [ 1' tnt• Wrlfl I I I 1() <, <!1 \1'1 , I I<, <, l'o lltlr ~/\L E .._ ,1tU rcJ.1y 19 73 I r I 1 fr I 1 r r ~ I \ <.,1\ LE ', / Q South Se ca n e! M1ddlf'po rt 3 BEORM mo brle horne 17x60 Pho ne 997 5858 • 7 ' l 31c ' ~J 1 • I Y A RD Mobile Homes For Sale 35 miles south of Athens , Ohto on St. Rt . 7 or 11 mtles north of Gallipolos on St. Rt. 7 Turn we st on St. Rl . 554 at traffic light m Cheshire (towards Porter) stay on 5S4 for 10 miles then turn onto Eno -Vmton Rd . for 1 mile to lhe C. R. Malcolm Farm . S1gn s po sted . Com~ng off St. Rt. 3S turn off at R1o Grande east onto St. Rt. 554 twelve m•les to the Eno-Vinton Rd . Farm for sale by owne rs will sell a lot walnut & cherry antique fur"'ture. glass china , guns, Sliver, lamps, VIolins, etc . as hsted . Cher ry Chrppendal e low boy desk ; 4 chr na cupboards w-c urved glass ( 2 w mtrror ba cks & top 1 w-rope leg front & ca rv ed mt rror a t top 1 w triple cu rved glass) , ca rve d oak s rdeboa rd w m1rror be nch top , set 4 Ben twood ca ne bottom cha 1rs; fru itwood chm a cupboard . Tex a s s tyle ar m cha rr , Qu een Anne turtle top oak stand, plank bottom cha trs, Peterson Chesapeake Bay chai r . wal n ut marble to p Victonan stand , Engl rsh ru ng back rocker; Cherry Chippendale wall stand. wa lnut ebony arm c ha1r w claw feet, Rosewood ar m cha1 r w 6 1n . free stand tng carving carved arms & ba ll claw feet, Jaco b• an very unus ual , 5 Burkhart mahoga ny (Old Man of Ml I charrs w-ongrnal upholstenng , 3 pc Victorian pa rlor suite c he rry w white casters extra nice, Country turned bac k stra rght cha irs w cane bottoms, sl ant back sew1ng rocker w-cane OOttom , cane bottom maple rocker , 1 oa k Old Man of Mt. chair . oa k stand w claw ball feet ; Rosewood ma hogany s rde cha rr , 2 organ s tool s w-g lass ball feet , wa ln ut Fra nklm chat r w-carved back , 22"x60 " to p sol rd mahoga ny li brary table , walnut phonograph , 6 ft walnu t floor lamp w taffeda shade , Seth Th omas B da y c loc k, h1gh lop walnut bed w-ca n ·ed bur l front (w ill take regular srplng s & mattress ) ; cherry wash s tand. walnut dresser w-marble in sert , 4 walnut ca ne bottom chairs, ant . pidures & frames , 3 pc. walnut bed room su rte (bed w-high carved front w bur l tn lay, was h stand w whrte marble & bra ss pulls , d resser w-full whrte marble top, mirror & candle holders) over 100 yrs. old & very beautiful ; cherry sett ee & cha1r set cha1r w claw feet & prcture of Josephine's fa ce carved on arms, extra nrce! cherry octogen turtl e t op tabl e, wa lnut marble top wash stan d ; walnut wardrobe , Curner & lves prrnt ; Mrnnesota sewr ng machtne ; oak bambOo stand ; camel ba ck trunk , collection ca n e baske ls 11 VIOLINS : One Magg 1n 1 dated 1607 , one Sweitzer Amatr ; one Gus Hopf: One Hart . One Ste mer ; one Nickolaus Amati, one Mue ll er . one Co ll rer Spec ra l, 3 lesser ones GLASS , CHINA & OLD ITEMS Cui & p ressed glass, carnrval; Millersburg , Blue Fleurdell s water pitcher & glasses ; Cambrrdge vases . glass fruit bowls , be rry dishes ; footed & stemmed d1shes, compotes. 3 covered dishes ; caster set ; punch bowl set , rare patter ned d1shes like grape peacock , etc ; 3 cake s tands, Kempel glass s poone r sugar -creamer set , wa ter prtc hers , cru 1ts , German. Austrian , few pes Hav rland, etc , coin Sliver sugar creamer , cotn s 1l ver tab lespoons, copper candle stick s, Ma1ellcan p rtche r , buttermrlk blue pitche r , la rge 18 rn Blu e De lft p la tt e r sr gned , old tureens ; Haviland tureen, Russ1an Borsc h bowl. Pruss lan fruit bowl , Lunesvt lle pitche r srg ned, several bone handled kn rves & for ks, several ex tra n1ce oil lamps; RR oil lamp , pewter , glass cane w mountrng stand; Ironstone tur een , depress ton g lass, la nd gran t deeds signed by John Tyl er & Zacher y Taylor . carriage clock ; mirrors, lam p wa rt glass shade. la~p stands , orl lamp w-Ma1el 1ca n lbase. 18th century Florentine ca ndle st tcks; c;o llect ron s m a ll s tone bot ties , cane made from wreckage of Blue Rrdge Boat m · 1847 ; large vases w reverse parntm g, two 13 m ivor y figurines w brass ba ses; Gufus glass vases; two la r ge apotheca ry 1ars .· two Aladdrn la mps ,· 2 copper 1ar dtneres ; S copper sChoo l bells . McG uffey readers & othE~;r old books ; 5 pc Ben Hur ch ina pitch er·bowl set, old trunks; lot stone jars & jugs , coffee gr rnder , school desk ; Iron pots ; Iron kettles & sprders , 2 d1nner bells , salt jar w lrd , old brown stone prtcher s , butter · t)fue 1 bo wl & mold , ,c hurns . poc ket watc hes. old hat pins , costume jewelry ; RR lanter ns, s ug ar buckets, Flo Blue ; Continental pes 1876 , blue onion , Che lsea bowl 1700's ; sandwrch gla ss covered compote (wrld flower pattern 1840) ; several pes. Crooksville ; Sheffield s river 1847; other good Sterling, 8 State coin silver teaspoons GUNS : 29 cal muzzle loading cap ba ll nil e w-t1ger maple stock w-powder bOx; 12 ga dble . barr e l muzz le loading shotgun w 34 in barrel : 1890 Wtn chester repealing 22 rifle ; 12 ga . dble barrel L C Sm1lh shotgun ; 1886 Hopkrns-AIIen 32 cal revolver " 'THER -ITEMS : HillSide plow, sausage gn nder on legs; ;throws, woode n planes. 2 broad axes , dble. shovel plow , old garden plow w cu lli va lors, etc , MTD 71h HP rid ing mower. This is only a p a rt ial lt s tmg of this life time collection Everyth1ng c l ~a n & •n ex cellerit condition . Clip lh1s ad lor time & d~recl1ons for sale Saturday/ July 19 al10:30 A /t(l Pl enty s hade so bring yoor lawn cha1r. Lunc h on premises. Positive I D Terms- cash day of sale Not respon s ibl e lor acc1 denls. Nothing shown before day of sale. OWNE.R5-MR . AND MRS: c.-R. MALCOLM ' AUCTIONEER-BILL JANES, Phone 962-4377 or 5S7 :0: I J 1 I Q !) t l ~ I Y'/ / J!P l Classified Ad s SATURDAY, JULY 19 AT 10:30 A.M. ANTIQUES AND OLD ITEMS ! ,fl.~ I I 7WI'C kS J uly 17 rhru 76t ll /\rHtQ UCS a rtadrn 1.:1mp old c loc ks d epre sS IOn ql,1s:, m ~~c 1 m 1lcs soulh of 1\ 1h c•r1 ". on J..ll I\ ' 1 I 0 I Jl c YARD On Lincoln Hill Pomeroy and in Syracuse Phone 992 -2156 TODAY PUBLIC AUCTION , fl} l IC'• ( our . ly '•t trr o r [3db C' 1~ 11 ~ l ar l d t" llr sbur y Jun or ll .tbr> R uth W1 ll '> PV Il SO r d y <~rd r, rlt .1 ! 1 HI \ 1 LO rrd ') I fvl ,cldfl po ri ! rtd il y c11rd \ ,11urd.1 y 9 10 ,) 111 to ) f1 rr1 l-' 1Q( f'f'd'i. Wtlf q o I n lh f' UtlrfO r nt !unci acine Plumbing &Heating hQ tJ I(' llf' Pf..:' OX 6 fl x 1 II new l (r l• r ll ' tltl tL''> pa 1cl plu ~h c <"rp e> l r e mnant , II( dlt (f Ill I' IJf frtl(l fldll l (" tfl n eutral co lo r ') lr, Ph on£' 1'';)/1~1 r) 9'} )'t'JO < 111Lr ) 30 7 9 1fc I kfv ,1 p1 W1 lh W" lf to W<1 1f MUU I::.I<N Walnut COil ':. Oie s lcreo r.1 dr o com b.natt on 4 r1 11 PI r 111 1 'pr nq fl v1 t s p ee d ch a nqe r 13 .=tl <~n c c P(Jnrf' t oy Cil ll V9 7 ~ f~ OH <;lO t tO or terms (<111 99 7 6 I ' II ( 39 6 ~ 1 r f..: N ,1 p1 r•O•rt ', .r nrl h,tlt r 7 9 lf c 11 1( • I,Hq • ydrf i l1i1 11> drHI . I 0111 1 ' I 0 11 (1 TWO wh v1 f Sl:l .Jst a Cu rn pe r r •f i CII • IJ !l r 1 ,rrlu!t o., Q1rly SIC>C pS SI X \.900 P hone 9 19 r t1nrr• •, If , \ I' 11 1 IH I' 'il 0 I I Ic 1 6 6t c CJ\ '. H l ll d l .t l l d For Sale 1 Wanted 119 ll Swe1rtz C IL•rk bring yo u extra cash for shopping sprees I ~L () ' lt c 1 1 1 1 ~( 1 ' 10 'lt c tu r n tttH(' rce bO)I PS br,1 ":>~ bt'cl<., or compl l• le lio uc,l' IJU ids Wrrl l' M 0 r-.:t l lfr R t 1 Pome r o y Ol11 0 CCI II 11')1 fltJO 10 7 7 ,, 1 ] I If C ' PUBLIC For Rent I'() J..'I /• IIl l !1 11 111 1' t1<1n c 9'f ''' 191 llru stt 997 I! 10 ' • . Card of Thanks I . ' 8 - The Daily 'Sent mel, Middleport-Pomero y , 0., Fri.d ay, July 11, 1975 •I -\ .. Mary Carolyn Wiley, Larry L. Wiley to Trustees o£ First Baptist Church of Middleport, Middleport, parcel. 'Steven Slive to Rachel Simon, 281'.! acres, Scipio. Louise V. Gibbs to C. Mark Tannehill, Becky Tannehill, lot, Pomeroy. Donald A. Gosney, Ruth Gosney to George A. Christy, Eunice M. Chnsty, parcel, Middleport . Richard E . 'Swain, Doris A. Swain to Richard A. Pennington, Georgiana Pennington, 9 acres, Olive. Franklm Real Estate Co. to Ohio Power Co., coal, Salem. Mabel Hostetter, Olen Hostetter, Mary Hostetter to Gary 0 . Hostetter, 25.50 LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. PH. 992-7777 POt,1EROY eGovemor eKirkwood • Vemco Add-ARooms e Crestridge Sectional Homes FINANCING AVAILABLE Open Sunday 1:00 Til6:00 Mon,-Fri, 9-8 Saturday 9-6 Next door to The Jones Boys. JULY USED CARS "74 Cadillac ·s. DeVille, rad. tires, air..... 16800 , ' '74 Cadillac C:·DeVille, full power, air... .s7ooo_ 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille,., pow., air........'5500 (2) 75 Olds Cut. Supreme Sedans Driver's Ed. CaJS Fully equ1pped wrth 60 AO seat , AM FM rad 10, stee l rad•a l ftres , factor y atr & low mi leage 1-(S4695) 1-r4795> .. 75 Cbev. Caprice 4 doew ......... ......... '5595 .. Sol d new for o\ler $6100 Full power , air , stereo , V roof , 1,500 miles . New Cadil lac trade 73 Pontiac Cat. 4 Door, air ............... '2595 73 Olds Roy, 88.HT Cpe., a1r' .......... . 13295 73 ·aids 98 LS Sed,. v-roof, air.......... '4395 73 Nova 2 .Dr,, V-8 auto., P.S.. ,........ 12895 72 Pontiac Cat. Cpe., pOw., air ....... ... '2695 72 Chev. Imp. Coe., V-8 auto., P.S...... ·11995 72 Buick Elec. 2 Dr., HT., pow.,,air..... '3195 72 Olds ·98 HT Sed. v-roof, power, air.. .. '2895 72 Olds Toronado Cpe. v-roof, ............ 13095 71 Olds C.S. HT Cpe., v-roof, air .......... 12595 71 Ford Country Squire, air ............... '1995 70 Chevelle Wag., V-8, auto., P.S. ....... '895 70 Chev. El Camino, V-8 auto., P.S...... '1895 70 Olds 98 4 Dr., power, air .............'1495 69 Buick LaSabre 4 Dr., air ........... :.•• '595 69 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door ................... '895 68 Dodge Cor. 500 Coupe ... :............ '1?0 68 Olds 98 4 Dr., power, air ..............'795 68 Pontiac Bon. 4 Door, air ................SS95 All: Ford LTDs, Elites, . Torino, Granada, Mustang lis, Mavericks, Pintos, & Pickups offered at July Clearance Prices. No gimmicks, no add-ons, just lower prices; higher trade-ins, less difference, yet with highest quality, finest service, and honest values. All used cars offered at clearance prices. _ 1974 GMC 1500 Pickup ............'.. s3595 8 II body , 6 cyl , w1th tully finished lop cover condlllon Like new 1973 Ford Gran Torino ................:.s2795 4 dr Sedan One careful loca l owner brak es . . Power steertna & 1973 Ford LTD 4 Dr.................... s3095 Air condit io ned, fully equipped, good stee l belted Radial w-sw tires Sharp inside a nd out Less than 1h new price. AM-F M stereo radio. 1972 Chev. 6 cyl. Ncw;~o ................ s1995 2 Dr. Sedan . Clean car 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan........... ~1995 Air conditioned, fully equipped Blue with black vinyl top. Fully equipped 1971 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Seclan ..51995 One very, very ca reful local owner Air conditioned. Like new . 1970 Ford 6 cyl. Maverick ...................... 1395 1966 Mercury 2 Dr. HT .......................... 1 49~ 1968 Chev. VB Impala Coupe................... '895 1965 Ford Pickup ................................ ~95 See: Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson DAN THOMPSON FORD OPFNIVI S T i l ' , , Phone 992 2196 THUR") C:,/l,T 41il S Til'. T1111cl St M1ddlep01t Oh1o 13 New '75 Olds Ready For Delivery Karr & Van Zandt " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCIN~ Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6 : 0o-Ttl 5p.m . Sat, acres, Olive. Olen Hostetter, Mary Hostetter to Gary 0. Hostetter, parcel, Olive. David D . Parsons, Linda Parsons to Clyde Ronald Quillen, Joyce Quillen, .279 acre, Syracuse . Arley G . Markin, Shirley Markin to Leonard Wilkes, Rodney Wilkes , parcel, Scipio. Birdle Mae Baker, dec., to Mary Virginia Hindy, Artie Mae Buskirk, cert. of trans., Scipio, Middleport. No. I on the Hit Parade is occurred for every fifty the sound of motorcycles as motorcycles reglslered. cycle fever envelops the Motorcycling is a skill which young and the old. As the must be mastered. Kow yoiU' munber of motorcycles in- cycle, Know the laws, Know crease so do accidents . In yo ur liimts. 1973, nearly one acc1dent Wolfpen News Notes Mr. and Mrs. John Earnheart of Logan was Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mr . and Mrs . Harley Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and family of Rutland and Miss Patricia Thoma of Ky. were 4th of July visitors of ·Mr. and Mrs . Howard Thoma. Mr. and Mrs. John Earnheart of Logan visited with Mr. Lincoln Russell. Mr . and Mrs . William Russell of Minersville were recent visitors of Mrs. Bertha Russell . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fouch and family of Huntington were July 4th visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam and family. Mrs. Charley Smith visited Mrs . Hershel Wears July 4. Mrs. Geneva Shumate and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce and family were July 4th visito1·s of relahves in CmcinnatL Mr. and Mrs. Pierce and family enjoyed Kings Island also. Mr. and Mrs . Roy Smith of Rock Springs were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Charley Smith. N. Special limited commemorative to honor first joint space mission FRANKLIN CENTER, Soviet stamps will be canPa., - In honor of the first' celled on the day of the Apjoi.rit manned space flight by pollo-Soyuz linkup, scheduled the United States and the for July 17. Soviet Union, The Franklin The Soviet stamp will bear Mint will issue a special ·an illustration produced from limited edition com- an original painting by memorative. cosmonaut Alexei Leonov , .The historic issue - The commander of the Soyuz Partners in Space Com - spacecraft. The stamp will be memorative - will consist of cancelled at the Soviet two unique stamps and launching site at Baikonur 1 cancellations one Kazakhstan, in the Soviet American and one Soviet Union . plus a solid sterling silver The Special Soviet stamp proof medal. Each stamp will and cancellation will appear portray the American and together only as part of' this Russian spacecraft at the coJil memorative . Thls precise moment of linkup in combination will not be space. Bo\h the U .S. and available through the Soviet postal authorities or from stamp dealers anywhere. The U.S. stamp, designed by the noted aerospace artist Robert T. · Mccall, will be postmarked at Kennedy Space Center, Fla., where the Apollo will be launched, and I • will · feature a special pictorial postmark. The proof medal will portray all five crewmen of the joint flight U.S. astronauts Thomas Stafford, Vance Brand and Donald K. Slayton , and Soviet co8monauts Alexei Leonov and Valery Kubasov - with the designation "Partners in S!l_ace" inscribed in English and Russian. The reverse of the medal will bear the official symbol of the Apollo-Soyuz mission with lhe names of the five crewmen. '"l'he Apollo-Soyuz mission is certain to be a milestone in mankmd's exploration of space," said F rancis D. Margulies , executive vice president of The Franklin Mint. "This conunemorative wlll be an enduring testimonial · to · the significance of this mission , not only in our lime, but in future ~enerations." The issue price of The Partners in Space Commemorative is $25, with a limit of one per order . The tolal number of commemoratives to be issued will be limited to the exact number ordered , by the deadline date of July 17, 1975, orders bearing later postmarks will be returned. Orders for the Apollo-Soyuz commemorative should be sent directly to The Franklin Mint , Franklin Center, Pa. 19091. In 1955, the U.S. Alr Fomr Academy in Colora_cjo was dedicated with 3001!lidets in its first class. In 1973, a Brazlllan jetliner crashed on apprOllch ,at Orly . Airport ln Paris, killing 122 of the 134 persons aboard . ..... " ," ., •• ' •• ' .... ', •' ... .... ,. •• • • ,••. •• .... . ..••. '• •• :.,• ...... .... ...•., •, ..:-•'.. .,. _ �• ' I \ ·F or Fast Results Use The Classifieds ' I: Business ·~ Services W I S H to expr ess appr ectafron tor a ll our th e WE kmdn ess s h own dur111q th e rllnes s and death ot o ur f ather , Ra l ph E LP e Sp ec ta l thanks to t h e Ra ctn C' Efl1ergency Abe l s , Squad nu r smg Dr s t a ll at Ho lze r Me d rcat Ce nter t o r hrs care dur rng hr s Illn ess Th ank s to Rev an d Mr s Carl Htcks pa llb ear er s th e Srn gers Dougla s C rr ci E' a n d Sue H <'lger ptant s t M .-l ndre Rose Mr and Mr s P a ul Or r , al l who sent !t ow Ns food , and c ard s and Ill (' Ew rng Funernl H om e a n<! the attendants of the qrnv (' Your kt n dne ss wil l not b e f o r gotten God bless you c~lt The Ra lph E L f'f> F a ntr l y 7 1 I t r< Wanted To Buy Notice N O V\,! sc lllll q Pr od uc t5 f ul! cr pho ne NOTIC E Nottce tS he reby q 1ven that on the 18th day of Ju ly 19 /S ar 1 30 p m a publt c heartnq wil t be held on . the b udq e t prepared by lh e BPdl o rd To wn s htp Tr us te es. Me tg s Co un ty Oh to for th e ne )l t succeedtng hs car yea r cndmq Decemb er 3 1 1976 Such heartng Wttl be held at the offt ce of the c lerk He>len (7) II 1'VOU lD Wt lh i1k.(• r(l ... (.utr• a ny r1 l ol .., ~, < J L'~CC'tld,l t tl ~ lsn Ct c n .-. r~ t born <~bour UlOl 1n V tr q 111101 Ot<.•cl ~e p t ' 181 / 111 M('t qs County Oh ro Ht':o wtfe w,1<. Mary \t_ol t J ,1 CI..son m<lr r tt•U tl,1d 1'£'1 nd c1 lr1 rllht•r<;on <., ,)Jil,lll lh,l nr,1 r rre>d 0,1v•rl Wr 1q ht l "i il d C J r <lnd M,lry ( M y q re,l t qr(dt c tr ,1n d n lot ~oer w1 10 Hl<lr r lt'd RPn t,1 111tl1 L.tnq t ,.','r il <11\ <:. w rr 1\ 1 L lc rt £' r:; Wr tlf' Kfl rf'n l dL h f..! h! ( r ,l ,\.f Orrl c.vr l lf' pi:ltCI tor ,11 1 m,l kes it n(f rnoll• '" o l mob il e ho m es f'h o r ll' c~r c,l (O dl' 61 1 1'23 'I , \ I 11 t tc Yard Sale II r'>tp Help Wanted BE A "SENTINEL· CARRIER" 1 \ 3411 (, ,1 I ' flf {' I () II 1f 1 r, ' •, I ! i ROO M unturnt s ll cd hou se lr'l 'JO L1n cotn Hq ls ph one tf c I St, LE at Ea stern Htqh '-Jc hoor on J uly I I and 17 9 lo ~ p m by EHS chee r l e ~d e r !'. Pro c eeds w tll be used for camp YO UN G rabbtl s t o r s atf' 1 10 li e Re ed s vil le PI-fane 378 676 1 For Sale ' 8 Y/1R D Sa te J11 ly I ) illl day D ts hc s rl von bottle s Re fr es h mi sce llan eou s me nt s Sold by Mc tQ S Co H '} r ror11 SR J iurn o ffc.~ t r· rv e Pot n l s o n to 1-= lat Wood s Ro eHl fallow s rqn s I 8 Jt p 3 II HAY for sa le deliver ed or PI CkC> d up 111 ft cld Phone> J J? 17 1] 1 8 197 t lS O CL Honda 15 '}9 f 6t c Phon e 99 7 I 8 Otp ISH JNG II CCil St: Ca n adtan Ntlt': cri'lw lers 60 c doz Duq wor ms 3 doz $1 Ot her bat! . ta ckle> q un s. ammo cb s lnd tan Joe s Sport s 308 Paqe> S t P hone 9r17 3509 I 1 76t c F AM IL Y Yard Sa le July 1J 0 11d 15 r Mon day and Tuesday ) 10 to Jon Geo rges Cree>k Rd For exact locat10n ca ll •146 4078 or 992 318 7 Lots of chil dren s and LARGE gr1 ll Wtth r oltSser re new lar ge g urtar l h p 76" good c tol ht pg of ar t s tzes cu t Huffy rtdtng mower 1ncludt11g summe r a nd good condtl to n Phone 99 2 Wtn1 e r wear shoes e tc 3 447 Also , adu lt clol htn g cur 7 10 Sic tams bedspreads dr sh es Westmghouse roaster 7 ) 3 21 c ONE wtlh cabtnet <Jnd clo ck. $25 .Phone 992 2767 7 10 3tc "' Employ!"ent Wanted REMODE L lNG Pl um brng : heat rng a n d a ll types of general re pa 1r Wo rk Quaranteed 20 yea r s (')( pertence P hone 992 2JtiY 5 1 1fr WILL do babysrthn g 409 W Mam St Pome r oy Phon e 992 S092 7 7 6tc Pets For Sale REG fema le Beagl es Phone 992 3717 $40 7 11 3tc -- ------9 WEEK old fema le AKC apr1Co1 pood le, $50 Phone 949 20 1J 7 9 3tc Auto Sa!es TOYO T A wagon m p g Phone 992 2082 19 72 30 • - -------- --7 10 61p 1913 DUSTER , br own metal fl ake wtlh whil e s trtp e At r con dtl roned, p s , p b , automat1c lr ansm tsslo n , 25,000 mtles 3J0 mopar eng rn e, am Jm rad to , good cond1 t1 on Call 99'2 776B a ft er 5 p m 7 8 6tc 19 73 C HF: VRO LET Imp al a Custom atr co nd AM 8. F M B Tra ck exce ll ent cond tlton Phon e 992 7485 7 7 5tc For Rent TRAILER s pa ce lor rent m M tddlepor 1 Phon e 992 5J34 7 8 6tp 4 RM house bath front por c h , gas heat. utt!tty room , re fere nces reQutre d Cal l 949 3658 7 8 4t c 2 BEDRM trail er wrth a 1 r condtltoner , depos 1t r eq utred Call 992 5867 7 9 3tc ------- MOB IL E Hom e for ren t m Ractne Ph one 9119 2261, Albert Hrl l 7 10 61c - -~---- WATER tank., $1 00 a day Phone 992 5704 7 10 6tp 3 BEDROOM mob il e home lo cated on 143 2 mtles fro m Pomeroy Phone 99'2 5858 1 2 tfc 'FURN IS H ED apartment. adu lt s on ly 111 Mtddle port Phone 992 3874 3 25 lf c TfU' ILER space, a u ut ,1tlt es. chea p Phone 992 5535 6 29 tfc \- ' 1 ~ ! k OO M turn rs hed and un turrt t~ h ed apa rtme nt s P hOilC 9'-1 ? ~I] l ,i1 t 1f c PRt Vt.TE n1CE' Irnq room for any orqant7alton pt1one99 2 \ 9?•. .' l II ]IC 1 11 1\C I·'E' tnn u .1nu loc u s t poJtr, /.Jso IV6~ 1 ord L TO r' IHJill 7 I'} 16'ofJ c TOMA TOE S c uc umbe r s Cleland F<Hms Geraldme Cleland 1 6 tf c CAR P E NT RY WORK Ce rltng paneltng . floor tng , e tc P ho ne 992 27 59 6 24 27 tc HOUSE tn Po r!lanCI 5 rm s a11d ba th qoo d well 7 acr es ot grou n d Tak e o ve r paymenl s Phon e 8 <1 3 229? 7 9 I I tc t 10 u ~c ':o RM S and b.1 lh n tce> rot. tarq e outbutldt ll q rron1 a nd ba ck porche s fr ont Sl1ild ed . n e ed s re pa tr loc at e d tn Cl1 1t on w va Ca ll 99 ? S325 7 9 7 tc 949 22 11 or 992 S700 plele a tr cond tl ronrng sat e sa nd serv, ce heat mg . PI um btng , roofrng and qPne ral sheet melal work Fre e E~ r,m ates 7 I J I mo f-EX PERIE... CED 1 Radiato Service - •.C. . , , -. _ ~. rrom th e largest Truck or Bulldozer Radta1or to the s mallest Heater Core Nalhan B1ggs Rad•ator Spectalr st SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 991 2174 Pomeroy Blown Insulation Services Blown mto Wa lls & Atftcs STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFF ITT GUTTERS AWNINGS POMEROY,o 'h ACRE - 3 BR, bath , ntce k 1tche n, drn a r ea, ut. room , ca r peted, carport , 5 yrs old $16,000 00 MIDDLEPORT - Clo se to, s hopping, 2 story fram e, j BR, 2 ba ths. ut room . located on good stree t. $8.300.00. ,POM!ROY LANDII1AIIK 157 ACRES - Near Dexler . 9,. _Jack W. C1rsey, Mtr . land IS clean and lays nrce, ~ Phone ft2-2111 · 2 story frame home, barn and oth e r outbu 1l drngs, HORSE sa dd le and ntce good we ll wrth water brt dle Phone 742 384 2 sys tem , $7,600 down, bat 7 11 J tc $290 per me , 1ncl ud1ng mteres t . tota l $38,000 oo BEAN S p1 ck yo ur OWn $2 50 POMEROY 2112 story pe r bushel Phone 843 2353 frame, cou ld haVe 2 ap ts , 5 after 7 p m BR , 2 bat hs. range . 7 11 )1C r e frtg e rat o r and other HONDA CB 750, excell en t ,. furn , some ca rpetmg , new condttton Phone 949 2220 natural gas forced a1r furn . 7 I I 61c and HW tank , exce ll en t at $1 0,000 00 FABRIC SA LE Larges t a nd CALL 992-2259 Best sa le s tn ce open tng of o ur busmess All mater tal tn sh op on sale Double k.n tt acryltc $1 49 per yd a good se lec li on of fir st q ua ltl y po lyes ter kn tiS, fanc tes and s oli ds $2 29 per yd Sa le one week on ly Monday J uly 7 thru Sat, J uly 12 Open 9 a m to 5 p m Sa tu r day We wtl l be c lo sed lor vaca1 to n from Ju ly 1J to J yly 28 Caroltna Fabr1cs Rt 7 one half m rl e north of Ches ter , COLONIAL -5 Oh tO He nr y an d Mary NEW bedrooms, 3 full ba th s, ce ntral Hunt er owners 7 6 6tp air, and hea t, larg e family room , sun de ck, lovely k1t AUCTION - Saturday , July chen , dr shwasher. s tove and l t, at 12 30 p m at th e James W Eddy far m one refrigerator Doubl e garage mrle north of Tor c h, Ohto , and ex tr a fe atu res. NEW post offt ce, follow auctton 'LISTING s1gns Wrll se ll t he N EW LISTI NG - 2 bedrooms, followtng Davrd Bradley bpth , 1nat .ga s, F A furna ce, ha mmer mtll Wtth be lt , lar ge Davt d Bradley chai n "6ak floors and s torm a d saw, lawn, ga rde n and ha nd d rt rves A neat conser vat ive tools , 1wo 10 week old p1gs. 3 little bungalow gas heat e r s, 3 ptece NEW LISTING - Renova te d 2 bed room s ulle, 1ron sktllets. bedroom hom e, stove, drshes . pot s , pans . ta ble an d char rs, odd stan d s AN refrtgerator & di s hwasher , T IQUE S wooden wheeled nat. gas, FA f urnace, sh d rng wagon wtlh ex tra whee ls, glass doors , 2 porches and cr eam separator , hand corn double garage grtnder, cupboard, four tron beds, I wooden bed , J sew mg m ach in es, Stdeboard , MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom d resser, vantty , wa s htn g h~Dme, bath , nat gas heat. mac hm e Wtth ntc k led tub , dmmg, utrllty , 2 porches and w ood en htgh c ha ir , {lind mtdget garden on good street . lar ge amoun t or m rn: Want only $7500 00 1t ems IF YOU WANT QUALITY OWNER ·- James W Eddy Auc troneer - 1 0 " Ma c" AND AT A BARGAIN, McCoy, Reedsvil le, Oh 1o SEE 992-3325. Cl1 p fht S ad 7 10 He TELEVI SION Shop,..(omp tete conten 1s of a TV Repatr Shop Phone 843 29 11 7 9 Jtc ----------G RA VE LY tr acto r Wtth e ve ryth tng 7 Liberty ,., Aven ue above the Jones :;::: Boys , or call 992 7135 7 9 3t p - - --~- -- ------17 F T Com modo re boat with 40 h p Jo hnson motor a nd tratler Phone 949 2963 after " AI Caut1on Light" Rl 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . Shop Us Last & Sav~ Open 9 5 Wed . through Su n Ph . 667 -3858 1 7-1 mo LARRY LAVENDER CARPET tnstal latron 'b l '] 5 per ya rd Call Rrct1ard West phone 8J 3 '2667 7 2 261 p SEPTIC TA NKS CLE ANE D Rea so nabl e R/\ 1 ES Phone 1 16 17 1l7 GatltpOI IS Jo hn Ru sse ll ow ne>r J 9 lt c ' E P TIC 1 /\NK S c leaned Modem '. an1li'l l ton 99 23 95 1 or 99? 73-19 'Y 18 lfc Phone 992 -5682 or 992-7121 HOU S-E an d ro a r parn ltn g and repa 1rs Fo r fr ee es lt ma les, ca ll 992 6190 or 992 5837 6 15 26tc ----~- - ' 6-18-1 mo . - NG - , backh oe, EXCAVATI d(>zer and dtt cher Gas, etecfrtc and water l1ne burral , basements, footers , se pt tc systems and br ush c lea n rng Wtll haul ftl l dt r1 lop sot! sa11 d and g r ave l, ltmestone fo r dnveways and roads Phone Ch a r les R Hat fteld , Backhoe Serv tce . Rt 1, Rutland , Oh ro, 742 60.2 71 190tc S 14 I mo NEED A n ew horne bud! on your lot" Contact Mil o B Hu!chrson Ru ll ancl Oh tO Phone 7J2 361 5 s 8 tfc CONTACT: Lo1s Pauley Branch Ma 4 M A C H I N E. RepBtrs se r v1ce a ll makes 99 2 22 8<1 The Fa brr c Sho p, Pomeroy Au tho r tzed Smg er <; a t ~;s and Se r v,ce We s harpen Sc1ssor s 3 29 lf c \ ' ,· . Moto.r Co. 4 Dr Sedan , Fac Air . AL•to , P S.. P B 1971 Chevrolet Be1Air ..........•1295 1971 Buick Electra ............... :1 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE. 51295 Vrnyl roof, grey fr n rs h, high mtleage, good tires, automat1c, power steerr ng . radio, silve r fmish Bla ck top . 1971 - Pontiac· Formula 3.50, .. •1695 ,_ _ Yard r 1 25 4 Dr .. Fac. Air. P .S., P . B Coupe 1972 Dodge Demon .............•1495 2 Dr. Hardtop, V 8 Auto . 1972 Ford FlOO % ton ......... '1695 Standard Transm1ssion 1965 ·B-uick, 2 Or, Hardtop; 1966 Otevy, 2 Dr. Sedan; 1967 Chevy, 2 Dr, Hardtop. 1967 Chevy, 4 Or ,; 1968 Olds,, 4 Dr.; 196~, T-Bird; 1959 VW; 1963 Pontiac, 4 Dr. GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS ~ See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS tJ 985-4100 Located on St. Rt, 7 Chester, 0. rERPERI J I Meigs TALLYF ~ V "\J I· ~=~=-:/I It::=~l:::::::.A:::=:!::= Property rL..:.J.:Priti:::..:*~SIII=PR~ISI~ANSWIII==Itere::._jl A .. t r xr t xr 1 Transfers Now aJTanre the drcltd !etten to form the surprise an1wer, u auneottd by the above cartoon. CALL 742 -4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE. CARPETCONSIII Tlt.NT (An•wen lomor rok) RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 -4211 R utlancf Jumble"' KNACK Yottlerd•y'• An1wer : PIVOT UNPACK SUPERB Wh(ll th e life t~f a ph~x lw IHUQ£' 1111 he - "NIP & TUCK" IIU!}hl PUBLIC AUCTION ATHENS, OHIO SUNDAY, JULY 13 at 11 O'CLOCK A.M. • 4 Big Truckloads ' Arrlvedt 44 ELMWOOD PLACE,ATHENS,OHIOIOII East SlaleSireell · · I' t d · Property sold will sell household furn1sh1ngs as IS e · Cherry Empire chest w-gla ss pulls , walnut coffee table w-white marble top ; s m.all Chtnese ~ooden c_hest w Chrnese coins inlaid; wicker magazme rac:k, 4 oak lass front bookcases ; walnut 2 drawer desk ; cane 6ottom des k chair, chest drawers w-doors & pull out drawers & drop pulls. ant . 4 poster mah.o gany_bed , t nd floor table lamps , dresser w-hit m.rror ' ~~ho9any chest-drawers , twrn mahogany 4 pos ter bed walnut veneer bedroom suite w-stenc•l (bed, dre:~rng table, high boy chest drawers. and dresser) ' ant bur eau w nlass pulls , ladder back reed chair extr~ ood, old radios, dr esser lamps; open bookcas~s, ~rch table w metal legs , large wi cker basket w lid , walnut stand : several modern stands , mahogany dresser. four ant floor lamps ; arm cha~r f-~~~ ~~~ & sides mahogany coffee table; 4 an a e reed b~ttom chairs need reparr ; large naugahlde blanket chest ; camel back trunk ; stools, beadedhand ba wooden chest , ant luggage , ant oak mirror. larg,e wooden chest. marble table lamp; steamer t gk ant picture frames ; cameras ; wooden tobacco ~ux~ umbrellas ; lot books. metal ~mbr~lla ~land ; 2 chrome chairs , bra s s candelabra, rron t_rguFme door sto . marble pedestal; brass table lamp , ~ron flower t Electrolux sweeper; 2 util1ty cabinets ; uhllty :ab~e ' lot overstuffed cha~rs ; wooden sewing bot';',; ~ waln~t chairs w carved backs , beige wmg c fa · brass plaque s, brass rnkwell w glass m~~rnoo":: d~venporl ; end tables: metal based table ~~' ;gtiered table ; wmg back arm chair ; several9xl2 P . 2x 15 ft. wool rug ; one 9x12 Onent~l rug , :;v~~~~ ·s~aller Orrental & throw ~u~s; Formica top d ssln table· green Mohair chair , large & small re f g 6 di~lng room chairs w-satin seats; walnut e ec . ans, aleleg table · round gold eagle buffet ' . '-;;,~~'1~~:0 1 2 TV; lot linen's . bedding , spreads. ;'11 rror ,t elec appliances : ~dchen clock. old tables ; ..hes silver etc.; clothes hamper ; ow s, e c., pot~ pan~~d~scha,ir , 2 po;c h charse lounges ; 2 porch t r- gas range · ant cane bottom wrc er se chairs ; elec {~rt~e:a b~sque heads , 'gold bracelet. set rocker ; 2 an o. othe r candle sticks; rmse tubs . Heisey candte;t~~':) OTHER ITEMS : Water pitcher , all German figurines ; German GLASS. CHIN ' llalia_n pottery ;bl2 '~ue glass goblet; Japanese ginger ftgunneon ma~ e. . trivets , fancy over lay vase box ; Rogers s~lrvs';;w~;~~rs , s ilver plate , gold band out of old He ' se· depression , and .other potpitcher ; large glas~ vta 1 ~ bench gnnder w-motor ; tery . Yard & han t - ~ou~d Maytag washer, double wrenches , bra ceh·bl s. d many other items. Nothing tub Dexter was er, an shown before dat,v of ~~~ections of sale Sunday, July Clip this ad for 1me 13 at_11 o' clock A.M, . 10 Te;ms- Cash day of sale. Refreshment& . Posl lYe . · Not resPonsible for accldei~1~har e ofsale. Mr. JohBnl~~n~~N E5-~hone 962 -4377 or 557 . A'\.ICTIONEER34H 5 Including dishes, new bath and hand towels, good used appliances, fine used furniture values. If you have a need, we have it! First Come! First Sold! Pd . BUY! . .. ., AmbassadOI'. Fac Air , Auto. , P S , P B '1971 MATADOR 51495 4-door , local car, a tr cond itioned , full equrpment ........ .. ' I 1971 American Motors ........ •1295 Co """' ..... .... _ ... We h ave hundreds o~ carpe l va lues Your job cen b e completed tn 1 to 2 wee ks No long waittng p ertod Our rnstal ler has 28 Expert 1 years exper tence I installat1on You' ll ltke what you get ' · ~ 4 Dr Hardtop . Fac Air, P S ., P B., Vinyl Root 1971 Chrysler New Yorker. "1495 Unscramble these rour Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ·Good used Keller Dining K.oom Suite, china, table, 4 chairs, cloth seats and back. Only 349~95 '; 1971 Olds Delta 88 .............. •1795 1972 Pinto ...........................'1395 Pomeroy ~&wrn!1r£;; lkJ ...11.""'-~ HUBBERBACK ,;;,;,;.;.;= I Owner , Fully Equipped . Extra N1ce THE FOLLOWING CARS YOUR CHOICE, $200 OR $100 DOWN.$10 PER ___ _ ] lltfc A.P l ltk e> new , 3 rooms wtth 1.1rq c b a rt t ta bl e top ranqe 1,1rqc cl oset E<1 s t t./'arn ' I Pom crl!y "• i'f' to apprcctatc' f~ l l fHt C Cill l rpol, ~, dvrm g duy , t 16 76V9 even trtg s Hli 9539 r w rtc for sate , 6 wee ks Old , on e ...-Tf.1 11fiER space 1 mire· from P IGS mare pony ·One 9el d ing , 6 Po rn t; roy Phone 992 585&. years old Phon e 378 6152 <; 'l lfc Sedan, Fac. A1r , P .S., P . B., Vinyl Top Long Wide Bed, 4 Speed Transmtss1oo. Carpeting -501 NYLON 99 Square SP~fCIAL 7 9 4tc - - --- - - - - -- - - - BARN No reasonable offer refvsed Phone 985 3952 7 9Jtp - _____ ...._ 1974 SEARS 36 tn garden tractor an d mower , elec trr,c sta r t. lt ght and wheel weights Ltke new Catt 992 2257 a ft er 3 p m 7 9 4tc 1972 Buick Riviera ............... '3495 1972 Chev. Impala 4 dr........ •1595 1966 Ford '12 ton ................... •695 ~- 6 p m DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER P1 ckup, V-8, Standard Trans ., P S , Long Wide Bed 6 Cyl LET US DO IT! ! PL UM BING heattng , repa rr and rnstatlalron e 1ectr1cal water pump repatr , roof1ng house and r oo f patntrng , general repair , r easonatrle rates , free est1mates , 15 years expe rrenc e Cal l Char les S1 ncla tr , 985 4121 or 992 2121 7 10 12tc P S, P B , Vinyl Roof. 1973 Ford Explorer '12 ton ... '2595 1968 CHEV. IMPALA CPE . S89S Blk vinyl top, r e d fr ni sh, V 8, automah c, power steenng & brakes ROO F IN G , S poultng, a tumtnum an d v tnyt Sld iOg . comp l e t e remoQe l !nQ Pho ne 742 6273 or (3 04 ) 773 56B4 Free esttmates 6 25 261p ------ ---- WO ULD YOU BEL IEVE" Build an all stee l burldrng at Pore Barn prtces ? Gold en Gtant All Steel Bu tl drngs Rt .1, Box 1~8. Waver ly Ohto Phon e 947 2290 0 2 <1 261( A~r , 4 Dr . Sedan , Fac. Air, P .S, P B. 992-3313 , Phon e 992 5681 or 992 712 1 1973 Ford Galaxle 500 ...... :. •2395 1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ............. $1495 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT.. .......... 51095 1968 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE.. ............. s795 Phone and Automobile Transmtsston Repair Fac A~r , P .S., P B , Whi le wll h Wh1te \i_'.!!Y' Root On the above car IS NEW CAR WARRANTY . Fac Repair Strout Realty 307 Spring Ave , Pomeroy 992 -2298 1975 Mer . Marquis 2 dr. HT 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY BRICK house on Seco nd St , Pomeroy dow n tow n Su tlabl e fo r livtng qua rters upsla tr s. sma ll bustnes s down off1ce or home Wtth tn wal ktng dt sta n ce of a ll s tor es Call 992 3489 7 10 )1C - - - - - ----3 BEDRM hom e tn Cheste r Phon e 985 3582 7 8 61p MIDDLE PORT - 4 apt co m p l ex, all -street p~rk 1 ng , wrthm walkmg drstance of ~tores, good buy at $25,000 00 . 1973 CHEVROLET VEGA ................. s1995 Auto , Blue w1th Black Vinyl Top. Real Estate For Sale POMEROY - 2 BR old er home, full basement, close to town and store s P S , V1nyl Roof , Deluxe Tnm , 4 Dr Small Appliance -------- RUTLAND - Love ly old er hom e, 4 or 5 BR. mod k,t chen w tt h · d iSposal & dr shwasher, al l new plumbing and wtnng , fully rnsulated 1975 Maverick 6 cyl , P S, P B . Auto Trans .• Air Cond , Trlt Wheel, Cru rse Con · · tro l, More 500 E. Ma1n Street- Phon.,992 -2174 -' Pomeroy , Oh1o and Roger Hysell's Garage M I A co NcRETE DOZER work land cr earrng tJy th e acr e. hou rl y or dclrv e red rrgh1 to vour c onl r act F a r m po11d s pro 1cc t I ast a nd e<'! sy t ree road s etc Large doz e,- i'ln c cs t1mar es Phon e 99 2 32 81 ope ra tor wr th over 20 year s Goc qtetn Ready Mt )l Co e>xp e rrence Pul lt n S Ex Mtddlepor t Ohro cava ttll g Pomeroy OtltO ' 6 30 li e Phon e Q97 2·178 D & 0 TREE Tr 1mmtng , 20 12 19 tf c yea r s expertence Insu r ed free esl 1mates Ca ll 992 3057 ELWOOD BOWER SREPA I R . sweepe r s toaste r s tron s , Coolvtll e P.hone ( 1' 667 a ll sma ll applta nces Law n 30 I I mower nex t 10 Sta te Ht gh d 30 tf c way Ga r aqe on Rou re 7 P!lOnf' 985 ]825 WILL dO Od d rob s, patnttng , roo ftng , h autJ ng and 4 16 If c mowt ng Phone 992 7409 7 6 12tc 1973 CHEVY MONTE CARLO .......... 13895 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Washer & Dryer Middlepo rt 5 30 I mo R E 1\. D y 6 Cyl , Auto. Power Steering, L1ke New. 3000 Miles. 7-B-1 mo . Free EsTimates PH. 992 -2550 S E W I N G 1975 Ford F100 Club Cab 4 Cyl .. 4~pd .. Buckel Seals. Rally Wheels. Radio Top ALL MECHANICAL WORK AU-WEADfER ROOFING 1974 VW SUPER BEETLE .......-........ s2995 V 6, P S , P B , Auto Trans , Arr Cond , Crutse Control. Vm yl M1les West On St . Rt 124 Oil Rl 7 By - Pa ss $4295 $3495 $4995 ----~PECIALS>-----. 1911 DODGE MONAOO................... 51895 2 WE DO : Roofing Siding Complete Hom'e ' Maintenance . Cy l. , Auto Trans , P. B.. V1nyl Top. Rad10, w w Notchback Coupe , Auto Tra ns , 4 Cy l. , Rally Strrpe s ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE .[ Does your f htohme requ•re any o ese services? 327 N 2nd 4 BARGAIN CENTER Construction and Plumbing FREE ESTIMATES MODEL 1974 PONTIAC LEMANS ................ 53895 V-8, P S . Aufo Trans .. Vinyl Top, AM· Tape 1974 OPEl: --MANTA WXUS ............ s3195 I(I.JI1_L'S ' ~ Syracu se, Oh1o FARM and 7 hom es year o ld , Ph 992 3•93 total e lec Doub le wtde •I 10 1 mo trarter c o mpl ete ly c a r pete d 3 ra rq c bedroom s wtlh larq e e ros e Is and 7 full WI LL TRIM or cut tre es an d shrubbery and pamt roofs baths ho me a lso has den Phon e 949 3221 or 742 4441 ftvtn g r oom dtn1ng r oom , an d kr tchen wtl h plenty q f 6 7J 261p sto r age space All large r ooms Also pond abov e GENER AL Repatr c lean up trailer Also . on sam e and ha u lt ng c u lltn g, w e tdtng , c arp e ntry property tS a ? s 1ory 7 rm ptumbtnq e lec ma s onry farm house . r eal g ood r1n d qen e r ar r em odeltng p tumb tng , plenty of we ll Carr Sktf Pool Phon f' 992 wate r . and new ly patn lcd on 51]6 6 11 tt c the out s rde Huge barn and garage oth e r but ldt ngs too Great graztng and garden I::. XCAV/\ l(N G doze r loa cl.... land Al l on 70 acres for sale And bac kho e wo rk sc p t1c tAnk s tn s tall e d dump Cal l 992 7590 7 7 6t c !ru cks and lo bo ys for htr e w tll 11au t frll dtrt top sorl ltmcsrone and qrave>l Ca ll nob or Roger J eff er s day phone 997 70 8 9 n tqhl phon e 9'1? ]',2', or '9 9'1 5737 2 I I ti c CLELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN PORTA-COOL "' ROOM-to-ROOM Emerg ency Com CASH ' N CARRY , SAVES US's on Guaranteed appliances , used furniture at V1nyl - stdi ng , aluminum s idi ng. pat1o covers , storm wtndows , kitchens. bathrooms and garages. We Carry Ltabthty Insurance Ph. 992 -7608 Eve ning s 742 -4902 7 7 1 mo . Ph '49-596 1 j ba 1h , atu mt num s1 dtn Q r e mo d eled k.rt chen lnQ utre Do n :,<l yr e> <14 ) S t~~:th Avenue Mtd d iC" port Dit to ·15/60 f.(M <;. un turnt<>IHd 1\ l<.,o I turn r<> hld ] BE DRO OM hous e wtltl 5 tpl P lro111 '.; 9'} 7!R 0 Or ?fi'J cl u es ot la nd on Wc tchlown I \ ,I Ht ll Ph one 99 ? !O B l 6 n li e 1 \ E D kf..~ 71 c ANT IQ UE SALE VAR IETY of An ltques fr om cou ntr y homP o "'"" '" o p m from July 9 till ., One ten t h m tie Sou th of Poner . Oht o on State Rt 160 7 9 3tp 10 ?6 1c 7 9 .Hp trar ler 'Sn per week utrlrlt es p.l td Ptron c ?9 7 337 1 I 6 I fc 7 9 " p • 'J 7 13E O RO O M 10 1 Your Hell Dea ler Rae m e, Ohto ' 9- The Daily'Sentinel,Middleport-Pmneroy, 0 ,, Friday, July 11,1975 Great Used Car Values JOHNSON REMODELING Tho rd St 11 0/ I •) 76 YA f< D )I /0 Htlfcr est Mobil e ) bed roo m tot,) [ , e lec lrt c r ed shag carpet th roug hout und erp tnntng and 7 se ts of s reps tll clud ed Phone 'J!J 39!1 I 9 61 c lto usf" lor 6 I ' I( 10 ? t c~ ' l0 11 1-I Oin (' I • !IEDRUOM "><ll f' Ph on t ?fl~ l 't\0 t <I I I ~ ' • r• I Real Estate For Sale H01 11 • trn IP tl tc, nur!ll If y I 11 [ 1' tnt• Wrlfl I I I 1() <, <!1 \1'1 , I I<, <, l'o lltlr ~/\L E .._ ,1tU rcJ.1y 19 73 I r I 1 fr I 1 r r ~ I \ <.,1\ LE ', / Q South Se ca n e! M1ddlf'po rt 3 BEORM mo brle horne 17x60 Pho ne 997 5858 • 7 ' l 31c ' ~J 1 • I Y A RD Mobile Homes For Sale 35 miles south of Athens , Ohto on St. Rt . 7 or 11 mtles north of Gallipolos on St. Rt. 7 Turn we st on St. Rl . 554 at traffic light m Cheshire (towards Porter) stay on 5S4 for 10 miles then turn onto Eno -Vmton Rd . for 1 mile to lhe C. R. Malcolm Farm . S1gn s po sted . Com~ng off St. Rt. 3S turn off at R1o Grande east onto St. Rt. 554 twelve m•les to the Eno-Vinton Rd . Farm for sale by owne rs will sell a lot walnut & cherry antique fur"'ture. glass china , guns, Sliver, lamps, VIolins, etc . as hsted . Cher ry Chrppendal e low boy desk ; 4 chr na cupboards w-c urved glass ( 2 w mtrror ba cks & top 1 w-rope leg front & ca rv ed mt rror a t top 1 w triple cu rved glass) , ca rve d oak s rdeboa rd w m1rror be nch top , set 4 Ben twood ca ne bottom cha 1rs; fru itwood chm a cupboard . Tex a s s tyle ar m cha rr , Qu een Anne turtle top oak stand, plank bottom cha trs, Peterson Chesapeake Bay chai r . wal n ut marble to p Victonan stand , Engl rsh ru ng back rocker; Cherry Chippendale wall stand. wa lnut ebony arm c ha1r w claw feet, Rosewood ar m cha1 r w 6 1n . free stand tng carving carved arms & ba ll claw feet, Jaco b• an very unus ual , 5 Burkhart mahoga ny (Old Man of Ml I charrs w-ongrnal upholstenng , 3 pc Victorian pa rlor suite c he rry w white casters extra nice, Country turned bac k stra rght cha irs w cane bottoms, sl ant back sew1ng rocker w-cane OOttom , cane bottom maple rocker , 1 oa k Old Man of Mt. chair . oa k stand w claw ball feet ; Rosewood ma hogany s rde cha rr , 2 organ s tool s w-g lass ball feet , wa ln ut Fra nklm chat r w-carved back , 22"x60 " to p sol rd mahoga ny li brary table , walnut phonograph , 6 ft walnu t floor lamp w taffeda shade , Seth Th omas B da y c loc k, h1gh lop walnut bed w-ca n ·ed bur l front (w ill take regular srplng s & mattress ) ; cherry wash s tand. walnut dresser w-marble in sert , 4 walnut ca ne bottom chairs, ant . pidures & frames , 3 pc. walnut bed room su rte (bed w-high carved front w bur l tn lay, was h stand w whrte marble & bra ss pulls , d resser w-full whrte marble top, mirror & candle holders) over 100 yrs. old & very beautiful ; cherry sett ee & cha1r set cha1r w claw feet & prcture of Josephine's fa ce carved on arms, extra nrce! cherry octogen turtl e t op tabl e, wa lnut marble top wash stan d ; walnut wardrobe , Curner & lves prrnt ; Mrnnesota sewr ng machtne ; oak bambOo stand ; camel ba ck trunk , collection ca n e baske ls 11 VIOLINS : One Magg 1n 1 dated 1607 , one Sweitzer Amatr ; one Gus Hopf: One Hart . One Ste mer ; one Nickolaus Amati, one Mue ll er . one Co ll rer Spec ra l, 3 lesser ones GLASS , CHINA & OLD ITEMS Cui & p ressed glass, carnrval; Millersburg , Blue Fleurdell s water pitcher & glasses ; Cambrrdge vases . glass fruit bowls , be rry dishes ; footed & stemmed d1shes, compotes. 3 covered dishes ; caster set ; punch bowl set , rare patter ned d1shes like grape peacock , etc ; 3 cake s tands, Kempel glass s poone r sugar -creamer set , wa ter prtc hers , cru 1ts , German. Austrian , few pes Hav rland, etc , coin Sliver sugar creamer , cotn s 1l ver tab lespoons, copper candle stick s, Ma1ellcan p rtche r , buttermrlk blue pitche r , la rge 18 rn Blu e De lft p la tt e r sr gned , old tureens ; Haviland tureen, Russ1an Borsc h bowl. Pruss lan fruit bowl , Lunesvt lle pitche r srg ned, several bone handled kn rves & for ks, several ex tra n1ce oil lamps; RR oil lamp , pewter , glass cane w mountrng stand; Ironstone tur een , depress ton g lass, la nd gran t deeds signed by John Tyl er & Zacher y Taylor . carriage clock ; mirrors, lam p wa rt glass shade. la~p stands , orl lamp w-Ma1el 1ca n lbase. 18th century Florentine ca ndle st tcks; c;o llect ron s m a ll s tone bot ties , cane made from wreckage of Blue Rrdge Boat m · 1847 ; large vases w reverse parntm g, two 13 m ivor y figurines w brass ba ses; Gufus glass vases; two la r ge apotheca ry 1ars .· two Aladdrn la mps ,· 2 copper 1ar dtneres ; S copper sChoo l bells . McG uffey readers & othE~;r old books ; 5 pc Ben Hur ch ina pitch er·bowl set, old trunks; lot stone jars & jugs , coffee gr rnder , school desk ; Iron pots ; Iron kettles & sprders , 2 d1nner bells , salt jar w lrd , old brown stone prtcher s , butter · t)fue 1 bo wl & mold , ,c hurns . poc ket watc hes. old hat pins , costume jewelry ; RR lanter ns, s ug ar buckets, Flo Blue ; Continental pes 1876 , blue onion , Che lsea bowl 1700's ; sandwrch gla ss covered compote (wrld flower pattern 1840) ; several pes. Crooksville ; Sheffield s river 1847; other good Sterling, 8 State coin silver teaspoons GUNS : 29 cal muzzle loading cap ba ll nil e w-t1ger maple stock w-powder bOx; 12 ga dble . barr e l muzz le loading shotgun w 34 in barrel : 1890 Wtn chester repealing 22 rifle ; 12 ga . dble barrel L C Sm1lh shotgun ; 1886 Hopkrns-AIIen 32 cal revolver " 'THER -ITEMS : HillSide plow, sausage gn nder on legs; ;throws, woode n planes. 2 broad axes , dble. shovel plow , old garden plow w cu lli va lors, etc , MTD 71h HP rid ing mower. This is only a p a rt ial lt s tmg of this life time collection Everyth1ng c l ~a n & •n ex cellerit condition . Clip lh1s ad lor time & d~recl1ons for sale Saturday/ July 19 al10:30 A /t(l Pl enty s hade so bring yoor lawn cha1r. Lunc h on premises. Positive I D Terms- cash day of sale Not respon s ibl e lor acc1 denls. Nothing shown before day of sale. OWNE.R5-MR . AND MRS: c.-R. MALCOLM ' AUCTIONEER-BILL JANES, Phone 962-4377 or 5S7 :0: I J 1 I Q !) t l ~ I Y'/ / J!P l Classified Ad s SATURDAY, JULY 19 AT 10:30 A.M. ANTIQUES AND OLD ITEMS ! ,fl.~ I I 7WI'C kS J uly 17 rhru 76t ll /\rHtQ UCS a rtadrn 1.:1mp old c loc ks d epre sS IOn ql,1s:, m ~~c 1 m 1lcs soulh of 1\ 1h c•r1 ". on J..ll I\ ' 1 I 0 I Jl c YARD On Lincoln Hill Pomeroy and in Syracuse Phone 992 -2156 TODAY PUBLIC AUCTION , fl} l IC'• ( our . ly '•t trr o r [3db C' 1~ 11 ~ l ar l d t" llr sbur y Jun or ll .tbr> R uth W1 ll '> PV Il SO r d y <~rd r, rlt .1 ! 1 HI \ 1 LO rrd ') I fvl ,cldfl po ri ! rtd il y c11rd \ ,11urd.1 y 9 10 ,) 111 to ) f1 rr1 l-' 1Q( f'f'd'i. Wtlf q o I n lh f' UtlrfO r nt !unci acine Plumbing &Heating hQ tJ I(' llf' Pf..:' OX 6 fl x 1 II new l (r l• r ll ' tltl tL''> pa 1cl plu ~h c <"rp e> l r e mnant , II( dlt (f Ill I' IJf frtl(l fldll l (" tfl n eutral co lo r ') lr, Ph on£' 1'';)/1~1 r) 9'} )'t'JO < 111Lr ) 30 7 9 1fc I kfv ,1 p1 W1 lh W" lf to W<1 1f MUU I::.I<N Walnut COil ':. Oie s lcreo r.1 dr o com b.natt on 4 r1 11 PI r 111 1 'pr nq fl v1 t s p ee d ch a nqe r 13 .=tl <~n c c P(Jnrf' t oy Cil ll V9 7 ~ f~ OH <;lO t tO or terms (<111 99 7 6 I ' II ( 39 6 ~ 1 r f..: N ,1 p1 r•O•rt ', .r nrl h,tlt r 7 9 lf c 11 1( • I,Hq • ydrf i l1i1 11> drHI . I 0111 1 ' I 0 11 (1 TWO wh v1 f Sl:l .Jst a Cu rn pe r r •f i CII • IJ !l r 1 ,rrlu!t o., Q1rly SIC>C pS SI X \.900 P hone 9 19 r t1nrr• •, If , \ I' 11 1 IH I' 'il 0 I I Ic 1 6 6t c CJ\ '. H l ll d l .t l l d For Sale 1 Wanted 119 ll Swe1rtz C IL•rk bring yo u extra cash for shopping sprees I ~L () ' lt c 1 1 1 1 ~( 1 ' 10 'lt c tu r n tttH(' rce bO)I PS br,1 ":>~ bt'cl<., or compl l• le lio uc,l' IJU ids Wrrl l' M 0 r-.:t l lfr R t 1 Pome r o y Ol11 0 CCI II 11')1 fltJO 10 7 7 ,, 1 ] I If C ' PUBLIC For Rent I'() J..'I /• IIl l !1 11 111 1' t1<1n c 9'f ''' 191 llru stt 997 I! 10 ' • . Card of Thanks I . ' 8 - The Daily 'Sent mel, Middleport-Pomero y , 0., Fri.d ay, July 11, 1975 •I -\ .. Mary Carolyn Wiley, Larry L. Wiley to Trustees o£ First Baptist Church of Middleport, Middleport, parcel. 'Steven Slive to Rachel Simon, 281'.! acres, Scipio. Louise V. Gibbs to C. Mark Tannehill, Becky Tannehill, lot, Pomeroy. Donald A. Gosney, Ruth Gosney to George A. Christy, Eunice M. Chnsty, parcel, Middleport . Richard E . 'Swain, Doris A. Swain to Richard A. Pennington, Georgiana Pennington, 9 acres, Olive. Franklm Real Estate Co. to Ohio Power Co., coal, Salem. Mabel Hostetter, Olen Hostetter, Mary Hostetter to Gary 0 . Hostetter, 25.50 LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. PH. 992-7777 POt,1EROY eGovemor eKirkwood • Vemco Add-ARooms e Crestridge Sectional Homes FINANCING AVAILABLE Open Sunday 1:00 Til6:00 Mon,-Fri, 9-8 Saturday 9-6 Next door to The Jones Boys. JULY USED CARS "74 Cadillac ·s. DeVille, rad. tires, air..... 16800 , ' '74 Cadillac C:·DeVille, full power, air... .s7ooo_ 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille,., pow., air........'5500 (2) 75 Olds Cut. Supreme Sedans Driver's Ed. CaJS Fully equ1pped wrth 60 AO seat , AM FM rad 10, stee l rad•a l ftres , factor y atr & low mi leage 1-(S4695) 1-r4795> .. 75 Cbev. Caprice 4 doew ......... ......... '5595 .. Sol d new for o\ler $6100 Full power , air , stereo , V roof , 1,500 miles . New Cadil lac trade 73 Pontiac Cat. 4 Door, air ............... '2595 73 Olds Roy, 88.HT Cpe., a1r' .......... . 13295 73 ·aids 98 LS Sed,. v-roof, air.......... '4395 73 Nova 2 .Dr,, V-8 auto., P.S.. ,........ 12895 72 Pontiac Cat. Cpe., pOw., air ....... ... '2695 72 Chev. Imp. Coe., V-8 auto., P.S...... ·11995 72 Buick Elec. 2 Dr., HT., pow.,,air..... '3195 72 Olds ·98 HT Sed. v-roof, power, air.. .. '2895 72 Olds Toronado Cpe. v-roof, ............ 13095 71 Olds C.S. HT Cpe., v-roof, air .......... 12595 71 Ford Country Squire, air ............... '1995 70 Chevelle Wag., V-8, auto., P.S. ....... '895 70 Chev. El Camino, V-8 auto., P.S...... '1895 70 Olds 98 4 Dr., power, air .............'1495 69 Buick LaSabre 4 Dr., air ........... :.•• '595 69 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door ................... '895 68 Dodge Cor. 500 Coupe ... :............ '1?0 68 Olds 98 4 Dr., power, air ..............'795 68 Pontiac Bon. 4 Door, air ................SS95 All: Ford LTDs, Elites, . Torino, Granada, Mustang lis, Mavericks, Pintos, & Pickups offered at July Clearance Prices. No gimmicks, no add-ons, just lower prices; higher trade-ins, less difference, yet with highest quality, finest service, and honest values. All used cars offered at clearance prices. _ 1974 GMC 1500 Pickup ............'.. s3595 8 II body , 6 cyl , w1th tully finished lop cover condlllon Like new 1973 Ford Gran Torino ................:.s2795 4 dr Sedan One careful loca l owner brak es . . Power steertna & 1973 Ford LTD 4 Dr.................... s3095 Air condit io ned, fully equipped, good stee l belted Radial w-sw tires Sharp inside a nd out Less than 1h new price. AM-F M stereo radio. 1972 Chev. 6 cyl. Ncw;~o ................ s1995 2 Dr. Sedan . Clean car 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan........... ~1995 Air conditioned, fully equipped Blue with black vinyl top. Fully equipped 1971 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Seclan ..51995 One very, very ca reful local owner Air conditioned. Like new . 1970 Ford 6 cyl. Maverick ...................... 1395 1966 Mercury 2 Dr. HT .......................... 1 49~ 1968 Chev. VB Impala Coupe................... '895 1965 Ford Pickup ................................ ~95 See: Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson DAN THOMPSON FORD OPFNIVI S T i l ' , , Phone 992 2196 THUR") C:,/l,T 41il S Til'. T1111cl St M1ddlep01t Oh1o 13 New '75 Olds Ready For Delivery Karr & Van Zandt " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCIN~ Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6 : 0o-Ttl 5p.m . Sat, acres, Olive. Olen Hostetter, Mary Hostetter to Gary 0. Hostetter, parcel, Olive. David D . Parsons, Linda Parsons to Clyde Ronald Quillen, Joyce Quillen, .279 acre, Syracuse . Arley G . Markin, Shirley Markin to Leonard Wilkes, Rodney Wilkes , parcel, Scipio. Birdle Mae Baker, dec., to Mary Virginia Hindy, Artie Mae Buskirk, cert. of trans., Scipio, Middleport. No. I on the Hit Parade is occurred for every fifty the sound of motorcycles as motorcycles reglslered. cycle fever envelops the Motorcycling is a skill which young and the old. As the must be mastered. Kow yoiU' munber of motorcycles in- cycle, Know the laws, Know crease so do accidents . In yo ur liimts. 1973, nearly one acc1dent Wolfpen News Notes Mr. and Mrs. John Earnheart of Logan was Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mr . and Mrs . Harley Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and family of Rutland and Miss Patricia Thoma of Ky. were 4th of July visitors of ·Mr. and Mrs . Howard Thoma. Mr. and Mrs. John Earnheart of Logan visited with Mr. Lincoln Russell. Mr . and Mrs . William Russell of Minersville were recent visitors of Mrs. Bertha Russell . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fouch and family of Huntington were July 4th visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam and family. Mrs. Charley Smith visited Mrs . Hershel Wears July 4. Mrs. Geneva Shumate and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce and family were July 4th visito1·s of relahves in CmcinnatL Mr. and Mrs. Pierce and family enjoyed Kings Island also. Mr. and Mrs . Roy Smith of Rock Springs were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Charley Smith. N. Special limited commemorative to honor first joint space mission FRANKLIN CENTER, Soviet stamps will be canPa., - In honor of the first' celled on the day of the Apjoi.rit manned space flight by pollo-Soyuz linkup, scheduled the United States and the for July 17. Soviet Union, The Franklin The Soviet stamp will bear Mint will issue a special ·an illustration produced from limited edition com- an original painting by memorative. cosmonaut Alexei Leonov , .The historic issue - The commander of the Soyuz Partners in Space Com - spacecraft. The stamp will be memorative - will consist of cancelled at the Soviet two unique stamps and launching site at Baikonur 1 cancellations one Kazakhstan, in the Soviet American and one Soviet Union . plus a solid sterling silver The Special Soviet stamp proof medal. Each stamp will and cancellation will appear portray the American and together only as part of' this Russian spacecraft at the coJil memorative . Thls precise moment of linkup in combination will not be space. Bo\h the U .S. and available through the Soviet postal authorities or from stamp dealers anywhere. The U.S. stamp, designed by the noted aerospace artist Robert T. · Mccall, will be postmarked at Kennedy Space Center, Fla., where the Apollo will be launched, and I • will · feature a special pictorial postmark. The proof medal will portray all five crewmen of the joint flight U.S. astronauts Thomas Stafford, Vance Brand and Donald K. Slayton , and Soviet co8monauts Alexei Leonov and Valery Kubasov - with the designation "Partners in S!l_ace" inscribed in English and Russian. The reverse of the medal will bear the official symbol of the Apollo-Soyuz mission with lhe names of the five crewmen. '"l'he Apollo-Soyuz mission is certain to be a milestone in mankmd's exploration of space," said F rancis D. Margulies , executive vice president of The Franklin Mint. "This conunemorative wlll be an enduring testimonial · to · the significance of this mission , not only in our lime, but in future ~enerations." The issue price of The Partners in Space Commemorative is $25, with a limit of one per order . The tolal number of commemoratives to be issued will be limited to the exact number ordered , by the deadline date of July 17, 1975, orders bearing later postmarks will be returned. Orders for the Apollo-Soyuz commemorative should be sent directly to The Franklin Mint , Franklin Center, Pa. 19091. In 1955, the U.S. Alr Fomr Academy in Colora_cjo was dedicated with 3001!lidets in its first class. In 1973, a Brazlllan jetliner crashed on apprOllch ,at Orly . Airport ln Paris, killing 122 of the 134 persons aboard . ..... " ," ., •• ' •• ' .... ', •' ... .... ,. •• • • ,••. •• .... . ..••. '• •• :.,• ...... .... ...•., •, ..:-•'.. .,. _ �I, I , " I I! I I. '. I, ' • j. ~ lO- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Frjday, July II, 1975 •• : . Vetera.o s Memorial H.ospltal ~Bumgardner, James Wilson . ADMISSIONS Dortha Sarali Co ngo, . Thelma Salser, Racine ; Robert Grueser, Lawrence Har ' Deemer, Syracuse; Robe'rt linger , Edith McCoy, James Arms, Pomeroy ; Kevin Gibson. , Howard , Pome.roy; Carla ., Kauff, Hemlock Grove; PLEASANT VALLEY Harold Jeffers, Pomeroy . DISCHARGES - Audrey . ·' DISCHARGES Peggy Davis, Gallipolis. 0.; Jerry Grady : Buffalo; Mrs. Jack Hendrink , Point Pleasant; Donald Pauley, Albany; Mrs. Gordon Clark, Clay; Richard Canterbury, Mason. and ·' Tonight - Wednesday Delphia Pancake, · Point Pleasant. MEIGS THEATRE AIR PORT 1975 " ( Technicolorl •• Based on the novel by Ar1hur Hail ey .. Rated PG " , •• • • , Show starts at 7:00p.m. MASON DRIVE-IN '.~. 1 ,,111 W /1, ( ,u loo11 1 V.1 NH1~ 1 tly TONIGHT Double Feature ;, "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" Rated PG Plus • "CHARLEY VARR.ICK" Rated PG ,"-----....a • Holzer Medical Center 1 Discharges, July 101 Betty Bloomfield, Leslie Brewer, Hazel Campbell, Goldie Clendenin, Donald Creel, Opal Cummins, Frieda Faehnle, Mrs. Thomas Fletcher and infant daughter, Duane Henders on. Donald Hick s. Virginia HoHman 'Leroy Kennedy, Nora Lit-' tlejohn , Anna Long, Forrest Payne, Marvel Quillen, Thomas Racer. Etta Reese, Willard Saunders, Lois Swain, Edward Thompson, Melissa Underwood, Robert Walton, Elizabeth Walls. (Births} Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Watson, a son, West Columbus, W.Va . ' ' ' •' ' • .,•. "..• SAVE $100 makers. '399 Charter No.1980 There will be a meetil)g of the Meigs County Amateur - - · (cOntinued from page 1)· Football team Sunday, July floor passage. Rep . J. Leonard Camer11, D-Lorain, committee chairman, 13, at 1 p.m. at · the Senior has called off further meetings on the measure. He said he Citizens Center in Pomeroy. doesn't expect a committee vote until the week after next, and ~ All players must attend or then only if the 50 votes are counted in the 59-member call 949-2404. Democrat1c caucus. "We're not going to get any votes fFom the other side 1Republicans) on this bill, that's for sure," said DIVORCE ASKED Camera of the proposal which cleared the Senate on a straight Filing for divorce in Meigs party-line vote last May 22. County common pleas court COLUMBUS PRESIDENT FORD has been Thursday was Ada McHaffie, Wlanimously endorsed for the Republican Presidential Roush 's Landing, Racine, nomination next year b)' the Ohio Republican Stat:e Com- from George McHaffie , Jr ., mittee, which took no stand on Vice President Nelson A. Apt. 131, 2396 Campbell Rd., Rockefeller being Ford's running-mate . The committee also Newport News, Va. decided Thursday to entA!r a party convention slate in Ford's behalf if he enters the Ohio primary. State Chairman Kent B. McGough said afterwards "nothing was said" at the hastily called meeting about FUN FU)'-'0 TEA Rockefeller as a running-mate. He said it was not a slight, nor Lewis Manley Unit 263 will did it indicate any sentiment for former California Gov. hold a Fun-Fund tea at the Ronald Reagan as a vice presidential choice. Mt. Moriah Church Sunday, Mrs. Annice Mae Ohlinger, So. Third Ave., Middleport, died Thursday morning at the Holzer Medical Ce~ter at the age of 86. Born Feb . 9, 1889, in MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Call No. 494 News •. in Briefs Mrs. Ohlinger died Thursday BAKER FURNITURE National Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK I • of Pomeroy in the State of Ohio, at the close of business on JIDle 30, 1975 published in respo1111e to call made by Comptrolhir of the Currency, IDlder Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. ' Shawnee, Ohio, she was the daughter of the late Ed and Lizzie Thomas Elder. She was preceded in death by her husband, Wesley P . Ohlinger, in 1970; one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons in 1972, and two brothers. Surviving are a son, David W. Ohlinger, Middleport; four granddaughters, Mrs . Richard W. (Ruby) Vaughan, Middleport, with whom she made her home since 1970; Mrs. Sandra lannarelli, Middleport; Mrs. Susan Baer, Middleport, and Miss Sonya Ohlinger, Middleport; one grandson, Russell Parsons; a ASSEI'S Cash and due from bank - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 1,497,181.76 U.S. Treasury se·Curities - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9,005,650.98 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations - - - - - - - - 136,594,94 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 2,257 ,886. 42 Othersecurities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 37,742.50 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - - - - - - - 800,000.00 Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8,391,671. 76 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - - - 285,588.00 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - )4.582,51 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - m.i_26.898,87 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - $4,605,433.11 Time and savings deposits of individuals, parlnerships, and vvrporations - - - - - - - - 13,400,300.97 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - 193,513.73 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 2,125,536. 75 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 72,816.94 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - $20,397,60150 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - $ 6,034,327.15 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - $14,363,274.35 Other liabilities - - - - - .. - - - - - - - - - 270i343. 76 TOTAL LIABILITIES - - - - - - - - - - - - $20,667,945.28 . RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - $115,423.14 TOTAL RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES $11M23.14 CAPITAL ACCOUNI'S Equity capital-total - - - - - . - - - $1,643.530.45 Common Stock-total par value 200,000.00 No. shares authorized 8,000 No. shares outstanding 6,000 Surplus , - - - . - - - - - 1,000,000.00 Undivided profits - - - - · - TOTAL CAPITAL M9t:oUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $22,426,898.87 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar · .daYS ending with call date - - - - - - • $19,934,866.50 Average. of tol1!lloans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - $ 8,340,194.55 SERVICE SET Masonic funeral services for Kenneth Miller will be held today at Ewing Funeral Home at 7:30 p.m . by Pomeroy LOdge 164. Coal belief. sister-in~law, Second Street and At The Mechanic Street Warehouse Elberfelds In Pomeroy 3 Guys and A Gal other way in hearing BYKATIECROW POMEROY - It ws not the end of the world here Friday night. However, the serious mein on the faces of all principals in the case of Whirlaway vs. Bimpine, f.'laY have misled a neutral, .unJnitiated observer. Testimony was taken in open hearing by three judges to declare the winner of the first Frog Derby in the history of the United States Saturday, June 21 in Pomeroy at the peak of the Big Bend Regatta Weekend activities. Judges sitting we•e Benny Ewing, undertaker ; Dale Warner, insurance executive, and Bill Downie, merchant, all of Pomeroy, all reputed for total dedication to enshrining fairness in sports into the national character. , On the day in question "Bimpine" jockeyed by Mike Custer was declared the winner. Owner of Bimpine is Sybil Ebersbach and his trainer was Eleanor Crow. A protest was flied against Bimpine's jockey by banker George Hobstetter, POMEROY - Mike Custer, jockey of the Frog Blmplne, the winner of the . first Frog Derby ever held in the U. S. Saturday challenged George Hobstetter to a race with his Frog Whlrlaway at the earliest possible time. The challenge followed the decision of a board of Inquiry Saturday that reversed the decision of the judges at the frog jump from Blinplne to . Whlrlaway. ... "TEMPER AN t:E '' We Wire Flowers FRIDAY AND .. .. . .. . • i BOARD OF INQUIRY - Judges, 1-r, Ben H. Ewing, Dale Warner , presidiug judge and William B. Downie, Friday night listened to testimony in regard to the protest made by jockey George Hobstetter against jockey Mike Custer. The Frog, Bimpine, jockeyed by Custer was declared the winner of the first frog derby ever held in the U.S: Saturday morning following testimony Friday evening the judges ruled that the winner of the Frog Derby be reversed and Whiriaway be declared the winner. QUE8TIONED CLOSEL'(-Their recollections of things seen and heard were probed deeply in a board of inquiry Friday evening. Principals, 1-r, are Mike Custer, jockey of Bimpine; Earl Ingels, field judg~, and George Hol>stetter, Jockey. Custer's frog, Pimpine, was declared the winner at the derby but the judges reversed the decision giving the win to Whiriaway jockeyed by Hobstetter. to their uttermost, it being iinpossible for When the judges came out they informed him to jump and everybody knows a fr og the men that they would rule on the matter jumps with his back legs." Saturday morning and that a formal Combatting Ingels testimony was written statement would be presented . evidence provided by Atty. Fred Crow This was the statement issued by the (naturally, the husband of Eleanor) that ju~ges Saturday morning. he watched Bimpine and was certain he ~ This heanng conducted under the never stopped moving. authonty of The Ohw Soc1ety for Although at the height of the ex- Promotwn of Bullfrogs, Inc ., a compiatnt citement of the race , Ingels had declared by the jockey of .Whtrlaway asserted that Whirlaway the winner Bimpine finished B1mpme was d1squal1fted by duly apahead _ by hook or cr~ok (or toe ) -and pointed judges . One reason, unable to despite Ingels ruling, stood as the winner . fm1sh the alloted ~.o urse , and two , could Hence, the protest filed by Hobstetter . not ~~ap properly. . . It was pointed out by Hobstetter, and Although B1mptne was leadtng at the Ingels agreed, that Hobstetter's frog , end of the alloted t1me ( ftv~ mmutesl, Whirlaway was way out in .front and there was no evtdence that Wh1rlaway was Hobstetter raced according to the rules , III .any way racmg tmproperly. It IS the using a yardstick to touch Whirlaway into opmwn of th1s panel that the dec1s10n of the the idea of jumping . judges on disqualifying Bimpine was in Confusion entered the hearing when order. It 1s also the opmwn of the panel Jockey Mike custer said he udderstood that some innoc~nt bystander may hav e that as one didn't throw the frog, or cause tnfluenced the judges on thts dec1ston. it to turn over he was well within the rules . After all testimony was presented at th1s When Ingels ~id that frogs only can · hearing , it is concurred by this panel. th~t move.,with the hind legs, Custer broke in to the rules regulatmg and other perttnent declare that "That is if ihe frog is not facts be presented and made known to the trained, my 'rrog Was trained." part~;ipants in ":it_ing ." . . . Following the questioning the judges Therefore ,, 11 15 the optmon of th1s dismissed the jockeys, Ingels and Fred panel that the wmner of the Frog Derby be Crow to make their decision. reversed and Whirlaway be declared the Ingels, Crow and the jockeys waited winner." Signed by judges Dale C. Warpatiently for the decision of the judges. ner, Ben H. Ewing and William B. Downie. 580 persons served by mental health ce.n ter ~ SI'TURDAY 10:00,.2:00 S~op The M.e igs Inn PHONE 992-:i629 . . J'OJVIlmOi, OHIO . Ph . 992·571! MIDDLEPORT Steve Dawson, supervisor of the Meigs County Mental Health Center, which services GalliaJackson-Meigs Counties, told the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club ·Friday evening 580 peJsons are receiving help through the service. Dawson said there .are presently 50 people Oli . the waiting list from Jackson . and :iOfromGallia County .. The center is a . private; non-profit corporation, a contr~ct · agency of the Gallia, Jackson and Me1gs Counties Mental Health and Retardation '646" Board. , Services' pro ··ided at Ul~ Meigs of(ice ' . ... _.. .. ' include observation, psychotropic . drug therapy, group o11d individual treatment, home· visitatton, consultation and psychological testing and evai~ati'in . Daw,on stated further there is no average age kind of problem encountered in patients. They serve people from 6 to 90 years of age. r Funding of the center comes paF.Uy from federal and state monies and the rest through community levies. The cost uf interviews per person is $46, but no one is refused services on the basis of inability tu pay. A sliding fee schedr.le is used according to the income arid number of dependents of the patient, Dawson 11oted. P.ighty.five new persons come for servic.e each month and 100 are terminatetl a m onth . Future plans call for in-patient facilities in GaUia County and a da y care clinic. Hollis Wood of Gallipolis was a visitin g Rotarian . · The mec• in g was he!~, at the Heath United Methodi st Church and dinner was prepared ,.and served by la dies of · the church. .' . ';·· . period . Boone. Bill ~pires; Col. Saltord, Tim The effort> of producing thi s year's • Heaton ; , John Burford , lee Durieux ; Gallia Co untry has been succe~sful. Shawnee , Patty Spires ; Cather ine Cameron. Nancy Walker ; Captain Nve. Everything from .the music to the Jim Enyart ; Bareth (age 12), Mike backstage details has a professi onal touch Rov.:an . · Gwendolyn (ages 18 and 33), lanl and prov ides an evening of (amily enRoss ; Bareth . lages 18 ~nd 33) , Allen tertainmen1. Saunders : Millcreek Nymphs , Unda Skaggs .. Todd Mayes. Beth Jeffers ; Sadie, Julie Eshenaur ; Goo Goo Gandee, Bob Herdman ; SfaaP Driver . Todd Maves; Shakespearean Actor , Robert Ervin ; A spec1a1 "~'amity Night' ' is planned this evening. A family of four will be ad· milled for $6 with additional members admitted for $1 each . The drama is. scheduled tu run tonight.. July 18-20 and July 25-27. The audience is advised to bring a lig ht sweather or wrap to the perform. ancc . SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1975 ' '• ~ GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT · ~-·'~.. goes Judge Bradbury , Roger Willtams ; " Odd " M c intyre, Kevin Spires ; " M" Mcintyre, Kimberly Joy Hawks ; Daniel Bartender (Forty Bee r Flannigan). John Ecker : Pie ·Anna Player , Brant Adams ; Biney . David Brohard ; Q~ artet , Roger Will iams , James Enyart , John Ecker, " Red " Suiter : Elwyn , Paul Bro wn ; Gwillem , Tom Bishop ; Penelope , Anna Lee Rogar ; T~n ne ssee Hill Girl, Joyce Hawks : John Hunt Morgan , Steve Evflhs; , Rev . Haning, Paul ffowks : Pollllcion, John Ecker ; Madam Roxy, Joyce Hawks: Yvetle. Jatquo Gabrltsch: Fidelities, EdnaWhitely. Lonl Ross, Wilma Mullins, Amv Holter . Nancv Wfllker , Dawn Derks : Fandango. Judy Sheets; Linus Evansp As . Hlmselt ; Pharoh, As Himself . .• Dancers, Slngen, Actors Karen Allen, Kathy Bennett, Susan Bennett, Terry Bently, Alisa Beverly, Sue Beverly, Pamela Beverly, Ann Circle, Kathy Clark , Ramona Compton, Fred Derks, Mary Derks , · Clyde Ev4_ns, Margaret Evans, Pam Factor, .Stephanie Fadelev, Doo Gabrltsch. G!'ff Gobtltsc~, Nancy Gill , Keith 'Hawkeye' Hankins, Don Hippensteel , Hal Hodges. Susan . Lanham , Kelly Lemley. Jozle -McKenzie, Amy Jo McNealy , VIcki McPherson. Jean Meadows, Jeff Parsons, Kathy Price. Bev Rockwell , Cindy Roush. Lisa Roush, Dan Rowan , Kimberly Saunders, Amy ~clir · '· IContlnued on Page 181 Your Invited Guest R e11ching More Th11n 12,000 Families ..._, Devoted To The Gre11ter ,\ !fiddle Ohio V111/ey ' Der~y The Cast tmts I l - VOL. 10 NO. 24 jockey of "Whirlaway." Hobstetter £!aimed Bimpine's jockey was disqualified once and that time had elapsed with Whirlaway'~ well out in front. Whirlaway was trained by Edison Hobstetter, president of the Pomeroy National Bank, and sponsored by his bank. During questioning Earl Ingels, field judge of the derby stated under oath he saw Bimpine's jockey shove his entry with his toe and that Bimpine was not hopping . The back legs were stretched, out to the rear and it was impossible for the frog to jump as they jump with the back legs, he testifieq. Under direct questioning, field judge Ingels S&id he disqualified the frog Bimpine not once, but three times on grounds he observed Bimpine's jockey shoving his entty with his great toe ~d that Bimpine definitely was nQt engaged m hopping : "Jn~fact," he testified, further ; "Bimpine's back legs were stretched KILLED BY BOLT SANDUSKY, Ohio ( UPI) Stephen W. Stefanowicz, 34; Angola, Ind., was killed Thursday on the midway at y Cedar Point amusement park when he was struck by Ugh !(ling. Pomeroy flower ... going on, but as I pointed out progress has been made," Kissinger replied. But he said nothing about talks toward a treaty limiting nuclear tests to blasts of up to 150 kilotons. A senior U.S . official indicated on-site inspections could help police peaceful blasts. President Ford and Soviet Communist leader Leonid Brezhnev agreed last November in Vladi.vostock to limit each country to 2,400 nuclear missiles and planes, including 1,320 missiles with, multiple warheads. Today's talks were expected to also include Kissinger's efforts to get Israel and Egypt to agree to an interim Middle East peace pact. Aides exp~ained the bar was the only spot in Kissinger's headquarters hotel that was both airconditioned and easily protected by bodyguards. Free Customer ~arking on 992-2039 •.,,,, progress in the search for a strategic arms agreement, met again · today with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in the Carnival Bar of the Geneva International Hotel to nail down some of the details. Kissinger, winding up talks with Gromyko before flying to West Germany' - for a meeting with Israeli Premier Yitzhak Rabin , said the United States and the Soviet Union are making progress toward a new Strategic Arms Limitation Talks treaty . "With respect to SALT, we had extensive discussions Save During Our ·Storewide July Clearance Sale Cloudy, cooler tonight and Saturday, highs Saturday near 75. Low tonight near 55. Probability of precipitation 10 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and Saturday . Ph. 992 · 2039 •~-r· By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI Senior Editor GENEVA, Switzerland (UP!) - Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, reporting Open Tonight ·Until 8 PM · Mr$. Milfard van M~tter •• Kissinger meet~g GromykQ o/· cxtellent. The colorful outfits are one of the highlights of the show . They arc a beautiful representation or the time • Partly cloudy with little temperature change through Monday . Chance <if showers or thundershowers, maiJily in afternoon and evening hours. Highs both days mid 70s to low 80s. Lows SWlday night in low and mid 50s. A TYPICAL Rehearsal scene from "Gallia Country" is pictured above. The historical outdoor pageant opens this evening at 9 p. m . at the Bob Evans Farms amphitheatre in Rio Grande. The drama is scheduled to run tonight through July 13, July 18-20 and July 25-27. (John Butler photo. I Weather We, the undersigned director§ attest the correctness of this report of condltlm and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our . knowledge and bl)lief is true and correct, Edison Hobstetter R. Jl;. Boice Directors Warren Plc~s Weather (Continued from page 1) West Virginia's chances of securing the plant within its DIES IN CRASH borders, Albertazzie WASHINGTON COURT responded, "of course it HOUSE, Ohio (UP!) - R. could." Dale Wade, Washington ·The commissioner termed Court House, was killed efforts of smaller coal opera- Wednesday night when his tors in Monongalia County as small plane crashed into a a "step in the right direccornfield about 10 miles south tion." of here . Witnesses said they Burkey Lilly, chairman of saw a plane flying at a low the Monongalia County altitude just before it Development Corp., told crashed. Authorities said the Albertazzie that a group of plane struck high voltage ... and progress was made, " small, independent operators electrical lines just prior to Kissinger said on emerging in the .area met thi~ week and the crash. at midnight Thursday from vowed to pledge 46,900 tons of • seven hours of talks. coal for Cocalcon each day MRS. ROOT ILL Reporters asked Kissinger for the next 20 years. Ada Root, 96, Ash St., if progress was made toward Albertazzie said this Middleport, was admitted to settling the major stumbling commitment was more than Veterans Memorial Hospital block to a new SALTlact sufficient to meet the where she was taken by the verification: · requirements of Coalcon and Middleport Emergency "I cannot go into the details would serve to boost the site Squad at 8:48a .m. today. of a discussion that is still proposed in Monongalia County for location of the plant. Gov. Arch Moore, however, presented three other potential sites in the Mountain State for location of the facility and they have not been bolstered by similar commitments of coal supplies. "I'm a little bit concerned because we haven't gotten the type of cooperation (from large coal operators) that we've gotten from other people interested in Coalcon," said Albertazzie, referring to local support by civic groups and the like. Albertazzie met with three members of the Coalcon site selection committee Thursday in an attempt to refine details concerning the proposed plant, such as the necessary water supply, soil Main Store, Annex and Warehouse requirements and geological data. Open Saturday 9:30 to 8 PM He predicted the selection committee would narrow West Virginia'sentries to one site by the end of the month, then pit it against the individual sites offered by competing states. FLOWERS Maxine Griffith BY SARAH CARSEY Galli a · Country . aJl d chure u~ raphy all contribuled to RIO GRANDE - A near fult house · Mrs. 0 . ·0 . Mclnt)Te . Slatr St ., making " Gallia Country" an entertaining enj9yed the opening performance Friday Gallipuhs, was honured · a l a spt.·rial cvt•ning . Many hours of work have gone night of the historical musical drama receplion at the home uf Bob Evans in Hio into pruduc ti on and the effort has been "Gallia Country" in the natural outdoor Grande prior io the performance . Mrs . su<'Cessful . lt effectively traces signifi can t amphitheater on the Bob Evans Farms in Mcintyre was introduced at lhe beginnin g history or thr area . , ... Rio Grande. of the pageant's intermission by Paul Mut·h talent was evident in "Gallia News representatives from Ohio and as Wagner . Cuunlry" butli onstagc and behind lhe .far east as Philadelphia, New Hampshire " Gallia Country ;" written by Lee scenes . The cast did a fi ne job in porand Massachusetts attended the per· Durieux. is produced by the Gallia traying the people wh o;visited and sell led formance . The evening was officially Dramatic Arts Society. Paul Wagner . this a rea . The musi ca l numbe r s, designated, "0. 0 . Mcintyre Night." · president. The drama covers the period especially in the second act, are used in a 0. 0 Mcintyre, a native of Gallipolis, from 1792 to the t890s. Colorful characters sp lendid mann er to tell the history was one ot ·~e first nationally syndicated ·Who settled the Gallia County area in TI1be outdoor setting on a beautiful Broadway coh..'l\nisls. His columns were eluding Jackson, Lawrence. Meigs and ......~!,~m.mer evening in addition to the excarried in more •han 500 newspapers Vinton counties are portrayed~ cellen l scenery also makes the drama during the 1920s and ~'Is. The character, The cast and production staff exhibit enjoyable . The ent,i re appearance gives a "Odd" Mcintyre played ~l' Kevin Spires excellent work in this year's performance . realisti c feelin g. wa; added to this year's prtsentati on of The music , acting , scenery, costuming, Costwning for ,;Gall ia CoWllry'' is Elberfelds In Pomeroy Mrs. Mary Elder, Flushing, Mich., and 11 greatgrandchildren. She was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church, Middleport, Evangeline Chapter 172 O.E.S., White Shrine of Jerusalem, White Rose Lndge 291, and the Royal Neighbors. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at the :·Rawlings-Costs Funeral Home with the R~v. Dwight Zavitz officiating. Burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the 'funeral home today from 2 until4 p.m. and from 7 until 9 p.m. and tomorrow until services. ' ' July 13. from 2 to 4 p.m. The public is invited . · t, Maxine Griffith, Cashier; of the alioye-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and -- •' Gallia CoUntry opeRs with bow to 'Odd:' Mclntyr~. GRID.DE~ MEET WASHINGTON - FORMER PRESIDENT NIXON'S 1972 campaign fund st111 has a balance of more than $1.5 million but the funds are rapidly being depleted by payment of legal fees of some Watergate defendants. The Nixon re-election committee filed a campaign spending report with the Federal Election Commission Thursday, showing it had paid some of the lawyers' fees of former Attorney General John Mitchell. The report said it was considering doing the same for former Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans and Nixon re-election campaign lawyer Kenneth Parkinson. Mitchell's legal fees in the Watergate coverup case totaled $471,390.76, and the Nixon committee has paid him $200,000, the report showed. from the regular low price Special buy on 2 piece living room suites by famous NOW • I WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD HAS filed his first official campaign finance fund report. In ten days he raised $10,000 and spent nearly two-thirds of it. The President Ford Committee report was among hundre~flooding the Federal Election Commission as it observed its first filing deadline under the new campaign spending law. Ford's relatively small financial report was in contrast to those fil~ . ~~rlier_-by two leading Democratic presidential contenders. Gov. George Wallace of Alabama and Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington said they had raised a total of $6.6 miUion for their 1976 campaigns . Ford's funds came ·in 10 individual contributions of $'1,000 each. The donors were listed as Rhoda, Russell and Ted Lund of Minneapolis, Lauren and John Berry of Dayton, Ohio, Navy Secretary J. William Middendorf and his wife Esabelle, Noel Porter of Palo Alto, Calif., and industrialist David Packard and his wife. ~r---------------~ •• 'I .. '· ' ' PRICE 25 CENTS -- Transit plan • IS approved ATHENS - The Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Association 1AORTA) disclosed Saturday that its grant ap· plication for expansion of service into Meigs, Jackson, Vinton. and Gallia Counties has been forwarded on to the Federal Highway Administration by the Ohio Department of Transportation. The AORTA grant proposal received the highest recommendation of the fourteen applications reviewed by the State . AORTA ranked number one in three categories of : best potential for continuation. best overall proposal and best proposal for its size of FHWA grant requested . Preliminary information provided by ODOT indicated that the FHWA should complete the preliminary project selection by late August or early September . Final project selection cannot occur until public hearings are held in each of the counties 1after the preliminary project selections are announced). The project is sumA>arized as follows: It is designed to combine many of the present transportation programs in seven Southeastern Ohio counties into one comprehensive transportation sys tem . This project will enable the Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Association I AORTA ) to expand service into Meigs , Jackson, Vinton and Gallia co unties where public transit service is non-existent, and through this expansion establish self. sufficiency by the end of three years. The needs of intercoWlty as well as intracounty commuters, the poor, the elderly , the handicapped and all citizens of the seven counties will be addressed .> The project will offer complete pubhc transportation se rvice to the region including but not limited to; fixed rural r oute s, demand-responsive service, contract services, bus leases, special event service and small group charters. Transportation of the labor force will be one of the primary objectives of the expanded AORTA serv ice. Other potential user needs that will be addressed. are: transportation to small urban areas for shopping, medi cal and sOcial functions; transit- ··Service to universities and technical education facilities; and transportation to hospitals, out-patient clinics, and health care facilities and also labor commuter services . All of the'se special service and commuter route. would be In addition to regular fixed route service that meet the basic transportation needs of all residents !Shopping, medical and social functions 1. One fixed route that AORTA Intends to establish would be passenger and freight service from Athens to Pomeroy. This route was previously serviced by Lakeshore Inc., which has recently gone . out of business. Other fixed routes would be determined on the basis of potential user need and demand. The Demdnstration Program is for 3 Years at a total . cos t of $1,146,546. Equipment will include eight 19-to 28 passenger buses 15 with wheelchair capability), one mobile maintenance van .. equipped, and Communications equip· · ment. Total project cost is $1,146,546, of which a DOT Grant provides ·$369,584 132 pe t.) , and Other , $776,962 (68 pet. ). Insurance desk robbed GALLlPOLrS Approximately 12,314.05 was taken in an apparent walk-in robbery Friday at the insurance office of Howard Baker Saunders, 437 Second Ave., Gallipolis . According to Gallipolis City Police, Mrs. Betsy Canaday, the office secretary, left the office to go across tlie street to the Post Office. When she returned, two to three minutes later, she found the desk drawers open and an Ohio Valley Bank money bag missing. Mrs. Canaday said she did not loc k the fr ont door when she left. Office~s said the intruder must have known where the money bags were kept. Gone was $1,088 in cash and $1,226.05 in checks payable to Howard Baker Saunders. Money, spark plugs and stee l-belted Storm hit one farm hard in east Meigs BASHAN - Mrs . James BaHe.y reported Saturday the storm at 4 p.m. Thursday did extensive damage to her family 's farm. A silo was blown 'down by wind, shingles were blown off the roof, a r oof was torn fr om an outbuilding; and the garden was destroyed. Hailstones measurett"Olii!"half inch in diameter at 6: 30 p.m . The ground looked like it had snowed. No other damages were reported in the co unty . Oeliquent tax list eertif~ed for sale radia·l tires was taken in a breaking and entering Thursday night or early Friday morning at Sommers' GMC Sales at 133 Pine St. Lawson Sommers reported entry was made by breaking a glass on the north si de of the building. Missing was $5 in change taken from a cash regiSter; several sets of AC sparkplugs and several tire s. DONALD WRIGHT Wright files for city board GALLIPOLIS- Donald E. Wright, 44, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Friday became the first candidate to file a nominating petition with the Gallia County Board of Elections for. a seat on the Gallipolis City Board of Education. Wright attended Gallla Academy High School and is a seven year vet<!l-an of the U. S. Army. He has been associated with the Ohio Valley Publishing Company !Gallipolis Tribune ) for the last 16 years. Wright was a former Tribune photographer and now is a graphics arts photoman . He attends evening classes at Ria Grande College and will be a junior there this fall majoring in elementary education. He is married and has five children . Wright became the eighth person to file a petition for the November General Elections . Others filing have been township clerk candidates Eudora Montgomery, Guy an Twp., and Esther Gordon, Addison Twp . and township trustee candidates, Herman R. Reese, Cheshire Twp .; Allan E. Swisher, Addison 'l'wp.; Earl Call , Green Twp.; WiUard Woodruff, Huntington Twp .; and Jack E . Davis, Greenfield Twp. Soyuz standing · on launch pad Also missing was a busin ess radio CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . (UP! } Russia sent its Soyuz to the launch pad Saturday and America 's cool Apollo commander Thomas P. Stafford landed at lhe spacepo rt in a thunderstorm proclaimmg, " We 're in great shape and ready to go" on Tuesday 's U.S.-&viet rendezvous blastoffs. " I hope we have all the bad weather today. Hope it 's not like this next Tuesday, " Stafford said after he zoomed into Patrick Air Force Base at 4:40p.m. EDT through a thick layer of black storm clouds . Rain pattered on his bald head and soaked his yellow flight suit as he talked briefly to newsmen . Fellow astronauts Vance D. Brand and Donald K. " Deke" Slayton left the Johnson Space Center at Houston in other T38 jet trainers after Stafford to Oy to the launch C of C direetors will site . At the Soviet cosmodrome at Baikonur in the Central Asian desert cosmonauts meet at Holidav• Inn Alex'ei A. Leonov , a miner's son and , cQ)onel in the Red Air Force, and space GALLIPOLIS - The monthly meeting companion Valeri N. Kubasov, a civilian of the board of directors for the Gallipolis engineer, were reported in "excellent' Area Chamber of Commerce will be held · spirits " as they rehearsed parts of their at noon Monday at the Holiday l,nn. flight schedule . Improvements for the year's projects and other business will be discussed . All directors are urged to attend . valued at 11,500 taken fr om an M. T. Epling truck parked inside the building. A· pop machine was also damaged . Miscellaneous items and money were taken in a break-in at the Ohio Valley Livestock Company restaurant at 52 Vinton Ave. Entry was made by unlocking a window. Taken was $5 in change from a cash register and $5 to 110 worth of candy, cigars and pop . Gallia County sheriff's deputi es Saturday investigated a breaking and entering at a house owned by Ferdie J ones of Eno. Taken was a jar containing $23 in half-dollars. POMEROY - Meigs Cpunty Auditor Howa rd E. Frank has certified t20 parcels CRUSADE ANNOUNCE.D of land to Prosecuting Attorney Bernard GALLIPOLIS - President Bill NorFultz .to be sold under ch~pter 5719 of the thup announced today the American Ohi o Hevised Code. · Cancer Society 9f Gailia County will begin TI1is certification is a list of delinquent the business district crusade Monday, July real estale taxes published as a legal ' 14 . Man y merchants will be contacted notice No' . 28, 1972. duri ng the month of July of volunteers. • ., MIDDLEPORTPOM £ROY ) FREE CWTHING CHESHIRE - The Gal)ia-Meigs Community Action Agency will have a free clothing day Monday, July 14, for low income persons . The hours will be from 9 a .m. to 2 p.m . This will be in the new location at the qld Cheshire High School Building. · I • � 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 11, 1975 ohlinger