http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/517b2793d52e1ecd0c7ca6a42c490596.pdf 825e247b15dec78646454239e8a65623 PDF Text Text .. , • • ..I ' . . -. ' I. .. '12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'c:neroy, 0., Thursda.v, .July 17,_1975 Farmers advised. of.Fed payments Clarence Price, c ha rrm an of the Meigs ASC Co unty Committee, sa id today ~e r ­ m e'rs whose cr op y ields m ay be su bs tanti ally be low nor· mal due to disaster may be elig1ble for fede ra l paym e nts if they have a \.rhea! or feed gram allotmeu t. "Producers s huulcl contac t the t nunty uffire n g ht a\\'ay, Price said , "particularly bl'fnrc 1hey c;.trry uut plan s t{l aban d on da.magt'd crops plantPd on allotm ent a l'rcage. The crops m us t be appra1sed befo re put tmg UJP lanJ tu other use ," Prrce sa id ASCS offi cials advise a· produ cer wlwsl' a ll ot m ent land 1s struck by a d1 saster to follow th iS proct·durc. Report the da m age to the count y ASCS uff~t·r . Before puttmg the crop or Janel to another MEIGS THEATRE TON ITE JULY 17 NOT OPEN FRI .. SAT .. AND SUNDAY July 18 lq -20 "T HE TRIAL OF BILLY JACK " ITECHNICO LORI SHOW STARTS AT 7:00P.M. MASON DRIVE-IN M ,J·, o n W V . 1 . A C.n toon N1qhlly TONITE AND FR f. DOUBLE FEATURE "MY NAME IS NOBODY " ' Rated PG' PLUS " THE SUGAR LAND EXPRESS" ' Rated PG ' u s~. and have an A.SCS of. fiet al or his rl t>s Jg naled repn\st.•n l.:-ttl ve appr a1=--c the drun a~c. Af lt·r a ppnus~tl. the ac reage will be relrused IJy AS('S for ulh ~ r uses If t he produe c r s hould decide tu h;J r ves t the damaged crop ilft er it is apprai sed , li t> JllU .S I n.•pt~rl the 11.:-~n · t.·sr protluetw n to tlw county ASrs flfftfe Notices, local news in brief Filing tor · d1vor ce were De lore s Bea ch, RD l , M1d dl epor t against M1 c ha e l Beach , R 0 L Middleport , Ru th Ann Mulford vs Con n 1e Mu I f or d, Po m er oy, and M erl e Evan s. Portlan d, vs Pa ul E va ns, a l so of Por tlr1nd REG ULAR MEETING 9f th e Hem lock Grang e w 1ll be Sa turda y at 8 p .m w ith Mr . and Mr s. Menda ll Jor don , deputy mas ter and m at ron , to 1nspect th e gran ge Al l member s are ur ged to a tten d Pi e and sandw1c hes will be served. POMEROY POLICE in vesligated a car mo torcy cle a cc ident Wed nesda y at 6 : 03 p .m John Thomas, 17, Rutland , dr iv ing the cycle, wa s taken to Holze r M edical Center by the Pom eroy E R squad . El son O' Conner , 35, Nelso nv i lle , pull e d from Craw's Steak House parking !of 1nfo fhe path ot Thomas Thoma s struck the front of the car . The dn verr of the car said he did not see the cycle THE MIDDLEPORT emergency squad was ca lled at 10 : 17 p m . Wednesday to ass is t John Bryan , 573 Second Ave ., who was taken to Holzer Medica l Center . MIDDLEPORT Chief of Police J . J Cre m eans · warned today that per sons found drinking beer in the municipal park, adul f or juveni le, will be ar res ted w1thout warning . ·• Two, physicians join medical center staff Tw u~ new physician s have joi ned the HtJlzer -Medical Ce nt er Clinic, one in Pedi<.~ l rics and U1e other in Pe~fholugy They make a tutal uf 3S a s::;oeJaletl with the Hulzer Clime: six more are expected ye t thi s s umme r . In Ped ialrics. John Guyton Kne pper . M 0 ., :J:l. of Sheridan , Wyo., is the newe!?t member of the s taff. Dr . Kr1 c pper w,a s in private pra c tice uf pediatri cs und ad olesce nt mcdu:ine · in She ridan before coming to Hulzer Clime. A native of Buffalo, Wyo., he is a gnu.Juate of Harvard University and the Tulane Univ e r s ity School years' tea ching experienCe at cOmmunity , military and of Medi cine where he graduated college levels. From 1974-75 he was an instructor on the clinical fa culty , Department of Pediatrics, University of Co lorado School of Medicine . He is active in local civic affairs. He and hi s wife, Helen, and their children, John, age 4, with honors in Pcdialric.:.s cmd received the Mosby Award for sehola s tic a chievement. Dr. Knepper did his Intern s hip C11 unty HcJspltal where he at Los Angeles Harbo r General in Torrence, Cal. , receiyed hon urs as and Suzanne, age 2, live on "outs tanding Intern of the Gretehen Bentz Parents dies in Utah (Continued from paj:e 1) Gretchen Wea rs Bentz, 72, lwp e " Likewise, Mrs. 1\.(lus h !laid Ogden. Utah, former Meig s s he is " 11ot going to give up ." Co unty resident , died WedShe sa id her son will get an ra~sday . e dufalion "o ne way or Mrs. Bentz, born .Jan . 14 , · 19Q:I, was preceded in death another." Mo ther of a 13-year-old by her hus band , Le o Hentz m daughter at the sc hool, Mrs. 19fi1, and a son, Ol iver Long . Sh e i.s s urv1 ved by a Cla ren ce Autherlon said her daught er , Myrtl e Loui se daughter can now write he r Jones, Ogden ; une brother, name, address and phone Hesse l! Wears, South number and is learning. to Charleston ; two sisters-in law, Mrs. Bill l..owen, and Mrs. F:dward Bowen. both of Pom e r oy: one brother-in law, Thoma s Bentz, Mid - dleport. Graveside services will be held Saturday at 3 p.rn . at Beech Gr<Ne Cemetery with the Rev. Bradley Spencer offic1al ing. Friends may ca ll at r e ad. She is afra1d her daughter will regress without formal edu ca twn, and if the sc hool1s closed she will "J ust have to keep her al home. I'll try to teach her my self, bul>l "ion'! be sufficie nt." Ewing Flllleral Home Saturday fr om 1: 30 to 2: :10 . will receive improvements official school sites in ·Gallia, Meigs and Vinton counties will be opened in Columbus Aug. 19 by the highway division of the Ohio Department of Trans- spokesmen said Wednesday. Sa ig on Liberation, the portalion . ' Plans call for removing o fficial gove rnm ent newspaper, said authorities exis ting n on·yieldin g mounted school speed limit sig ns and replacing them with new solid-state flasher type school speed limit sign assemblies mounted on a yielding standard or installed behind guardrail. arrested all members of the group last month "along with their weapons and importan t riles of Ameri can 1-Iarbo r General Hos pital m Ca lifurn1a . Pedia trici ans there to in- telligence ." THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Mae Boston of ASSEI'S Cash and due from banks - - . . - . - . - - . - - - . - - - . $ 1,348,317.99 U.S. Treasury securities--·-----.- - - . -- 3,502,377.77 Obligations of other U.S. Goverrunent agencies and corporations - . - - . - . . - - 226,212.33 Obligations of States and political subdivisions • - - . 1,680,579.54 Other securities · - - - - - . . - - - - - - _ . • - 21,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - - - - - - - 700,COO.OO . Other loans - - - - - • - - _ _ _ _ _ - . - 8,644,347.13 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - 431,089.52 Other assets . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4,116.35 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - • . • ·_ - $1C ,538,040.63 LIABILITIE'l Demand deposits or ipdividuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - . . $3,348,219.29 Time and savings deposits of individuals, 10,974,595.79 partnerships, and corporations - - - . . . - - Deposits of United States Government - . - - - - - 61,805.26 Deposits of Slates and political subdivisions - - - . - - - - 389,910.86 Deposits of commercial banks · - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - - 2,522.68 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - . - - - - - - - - - - 100,032.23 Total Deposits in Domestic Offices $14,877,086.11 (a) Total demand deposits - . - - - . - - $ 3,842,490.32 (b) Total time and savings deposits - . _. - - $11,034,595.79 Total Deposits in Domestic and Foreign Offices •• - - • • - • 14,877, 086.11 Other liabilities - - - . · - - - - . - - - . - - 584,205.70 TOTAL UABIUTIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - $15,461,291.81 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - . - $58,168.92 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $58,168.92 CAPifAL ACCOUN·rs Equity Capital, Total - . - - - $1,038,579.90 Common stock-total par value 300,000.00 No. shares authorized 12,000 No. shares I>Utslanding 12,000 Surplus - . - - . - . - - - - - . - - _ _ - - _ _ - 400,000.00 Undivided profits - - . - - - - - - - 338,579.90 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,038,579.90 TOTAL UABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $16,558,040.63 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - . . - - - - - - - . . . . $14',859,278.97 Average of total loans for the 15 ca leodar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - 9,664,993.70 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned 1book value) : U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities . . $380,438.65 TOTAL · - - - - . - _ • _ _ _ . _ _ . _ _ $360,438.65 Racine is dead RACINE - Mae Boston , 80, Racine, died Wednesday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Boston, born March 2, 1895, was the daughter of the Ia le Thomas and Mary Vincent Rollns. She was also preceded in deat~ by a son, Thomas, and six brothers. She was a member of the · Guiding Star Advent - Christian Church at Letart, W. Va . She is survived by her · husband, Ott; an uncle , Bill Rollins, Letart, and several nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m . at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m . today. six. The second addition to the Clinic staff is a Pathologist, Vic tor M. deGuzrnan , M.D., 34, who recently completed h1s residency al the Medical College of . Pennsylvania Hos pital in Philadelphia. Dr . deGuzman is a native of Manila in the Philippine ·Is. From 1969-72·hc was a Lt . Commander in the U.S. Navy Medical Corps. He has parlieipa te d 10 ma ny P ediat ri c r esea rc h projects, ha s publis hed an articl e m "Lancet" which he co-a uthored , and has ha d fiv e . ·: where he received his B.S. degree in Zoology from the University of the Philippines at Quezon City. He was awarded hts Doctor of Medicine degree from the University of Santo Tomas in Manila . He completed his internship al PresbyterianUniversity of Pennsylvania Medical Center in Philadelphia, and his Path ology Residency at Germantown Hosp~ and the Medical ColiYge of Pennsylvania Hospital, also in Philadelphia . Dr . deGuzman lives at 733 First Avenue in Gallipolis and joins J . A. deLamerens, M.D., Chief Pathologist in the Holzer Medical Center's Labo,ratory Department. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY This Weekend Continuing Our !'-"------~. ~-~--· womens l Juniors - Misses - Half sizes. Short sleeve and sleeveless styles. I Entire Stock Included Our Entire Stock Is Included SALE PRICES r----· -· ------------ .-· Womens Sportswear WOMENS HOSIERY Our Entire Stock of Pantyhose • I! Stockings is Included in this Sale. All Reduced for Final Clearance Save Over 50% Sale Prices ·-. ·~ ."' --~ ---------• Girls Sportswear {--~- 1 Coordinates - Pants - Tops • Swimwear. ! Shirts • Blouses - Knit Tops - Pants • I I! Jeans • Shorts • Swimwear. .Save Over 50% ..~~--~.,~~-"--,_~~ ~--~~~~~~~~~ ~~~----~~·it~·~-,_~,~~-~~~--- I MENS AND BOYS TUBE SOCKS Mens fHs size 10 thru 15. Junior boys fits sizes 6 to 10. Boys fits sizes 7 to 11. White with color tops. Mens $10.95 Blue Denim I 1 j ! WESTERN JEANS Mr. Leggs sizes 29 to 42. 14 ounce blue denim - True western styling flare leg. While they last. ~Mr.-----·--·~~-~------+----· --· ~!_0::.~ ~ -~~ . --·Leggs $12.95 . ! In the Mens and Boys WESTERN JEANS Speci~fu~~~~~~a:e l~ic~: ! Discontinued patterns. 1I 8-TRACK TAPES . .. Wh1le They Last · l . . . . .. ...... Entire Stock Included State of Ohio County of Meigs ss : · Sworn to and subs~ribed before me this 14th day of July, 1975. Mary P. Young, Notary PUblic My Commission Expires July 1, 1979. . ~ Price I · Sale Prices __.,.-:-----"1';----:------.:..., -·•~r-~-r--~-·-_:...,..T ! I Save S33 now on any Whirlpool chest or upright freezer "in stoc k . ~ I Mcchante Street Wa~ehou se ---~----_.._. -~ ~- 1 Whirlpool 1 . Wh~~~ Air Conditioners Freezers ... , !. Still a ' good se lection Warehouse ·~, Washers and Dryers Big selection of fa'fnous quality Whirlpool Home Laundry Pairs in white and decqrator colors. Sale Prices Mechanic Stre.e t Sale Prices .. ~-·----~~~·----...t.- Mechanic 'Street Warehouse •' .. -------··--~~~-·- ·-~~ ~~--~"~~~~~---·--"1 MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 to 8 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POM E l R OY . · • .' . ' I \ the most exciting events of the Ci vii War. But wha l drove me to undertake the writing or this full story of that invasion was an anecdote told me by a little old lady, then 102 years old. " She was known as Auntie Waterman and lived two doors away from my wife 's childhood home in Pomeroy . One afternoon , on just such a scorching July day as the one when Morgan fought his way past Pomeroy on his famous ride, Auntie was reminiscing about the Rebel raider. She described how lhe Ohi o farmers and villagers hid their horses in caves and coa l mines lo keep them out or the Confederates' hands . Her own father was ready to lead his tow mares into a mine when his daughter appeared Cloudy tonight and Saturday, little temperature change. Chance of thundershowers tonight and Saturday . Highs Saturday in the upper 80s. Low tonight in upper 60s. Probability of rain 50 per cent tonight, 60 per cent Saturday. ·' . '• with a favorite doll under each arm. " Hide them well," she urged her father . " I don't want Morgan to get them. " Morgan 's raid actually ended at Buffington's Island at Portland , in July 1863. Below the town or Long Bottom, the hills begin to recede from the river to form a narrow, triangular plain with a short base near the town of Portland and Buffington Island . Although the road from Hockingport on the north was a litlle more treacherous, the one from Apple Grove and Antiquity rose through a level stretc h of farmland . Into the bottom land from the west ran the road Morgan followed, through Bashan from €hester. His approach had been through Vinton in Gallia County, Rutland, passing back or Pomeroy to Chester. According to introductory remarks by Don D. John in the book Morgan 's Great Indiana.Qhio Raid , Morgan, very early in the. s truggle , sensed the importance of holding Kentucky and "ten: nessee . On April 16, l&ll, he wired Confederate President Davis, offerin g lo raise 20,000 Kentucky troops for the defense of the South . This offer was s helved, but Morgan kept his faith and proceeded to lake most of his Lexington Rifles with him to the Confederacy where, in the area of Bowling Green and the Green and Barren River regions, he won his spurs as a (Continued on page 12) A MARKER at the State Park in Portland, an Indian · Morgan's raid into Ohio which ended near here at Burmound in the background being an additional footnote to lington's Island in a battle with Union detachments. the history of Meigs County, tells the story of Col. Morgan and some of his men escaped but were captured later in Colwnbiana County . ·- Now You Know en tine • The bird of paradise is the official nower of the city of Los Angeles . Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-M11so11 Areu POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By AL ROSSI fER JR. UPI Science Editor HOUSTON (UP!)- Space diplomats Alexei Leonov and FRIDAY. JULY 18, 1975 Vance Brand traded places aboard the first international orbital assembly today and got guided tours of the linked Apollo and Soyuz spaceships television viewers the inside while television viewers of the spacecraft, the watched 140 mikls below. · spacemen pointed a camera " Howdy partner, my old out the window as the ships ·=·:.:...=::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::.;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::: friend ," Leonov said in swept at 17,376 miles an hour English as he greeted Donald over the vast expanse of the "Deke" Slayton in the cabin Soviet Union during what was of the modified American afternoon there. ,, :~ moonship, moving from the . " We are going to land here adjoining docking module after the end of the mission," By Uoited Press International with Apollo commander Kubasov said as they passed PASADENA, CALIF. - A NEWLY DISCOVERED come~ Thomas Stafford. over the cloud-dotted is streaking into view, Caltech announced Thursday. The Brand in turn moved to the Siberian plain at Karaganda. eomet ·is bright enough to be. seen by the unaided eye and will Soyuz , greeted Valeri " It looks like today is a get brighter as it makes its elosest approach to earth - 242 Kubasov and said good very beautful day over the ~on miles- next Monday, astronomers said. It is passing morning to Moscow control. Soviet Union, " Leonov inthrough the constellation Gygnus and can be seen high in the It was the first of three joint terjected in Russian. "There eastern sky about 8 p.m. and overhead about midnight. working periods on today 's is a lot of sunshine ... green _ The comet was discovered last Saturday night by three schedule, ·devoted to fields." astronomers working independently in scattered locations, the ceremony, work and sightAs they approached the announcement said - Douglas Berger at the Palomar Obseeing in the name of science Volga River, Kubasov said servatory in California, Dennis Milton in Wyoming and Toru and detente. The joint acthey were over Volgagrad Kobayashi in Tokyo . The comet had only a small tail, but it will tivity ends Saturday. City . He explained it was ~come larger and glow more brightly as the comet apIn addition to showing once called Stalingrad and proaches the sun and more icy dust particles are boiled off, astronomers said. l7\T. • B . ~+- ~ J.L "ews • • • zn rze,s[\1 COLUMBUS - THE PRESIDENT OF THE Central Ohio Gasoline Dealers Association said Thursday he believes the price of gasoline could increase to 70 cents a galion by September. Gene Stein said tbe average price for a gallon of regular gasoline in the Colwnbus-area currently is 59 cents per gallon and during the last three months, oil companies increased prices three times for an average of eight cenis per gallon total . · "I'm sure the price of gasoline is going to hit 79 cents by the end of September," said Stein. "On tbe East Coast tbe price is up into the 60s right now." Stein said the prices a dealer can charge is controlled by the Federal Energy Administration and lbe Qnly increase a dealer can pass onto " buyers is the wholesale increase in price to him. LISBON, PORTUGAL - THE COLLAPSE OF Portugal's coalition government has touched off protests against the country's influential Communist party and left-wing military rulers. Thousands of chanting protesters shouted "down with communism" and "a free Portugal" Thursday night at demonstrations in the north of the country. Some 20,000 supporters of the left-of~enter Popular Democratic party, the second largest in Portugal, turned out . for an anti-Communist raUy in the coastal city of Porto. Another 2,000 backers of the Socialist party, tbe largest in the country, showed up for a demonstration in the northern city of Braga, considered a Communist stronghold. "Socialism yes, dictatorship no," tbe protestors shouted over and over in both cities. " A free press, a free Portugal." The demonstrators took place without incident . Troops and police maintained a low profile and Communist supporters stayed away. -Mens Dress and Sport Coats -Mens Knit Shirts -Boys Sport and Dress Shirts - Boys Knit Shirt.s -Lee Blue denim Western Jeans Blue denim. Sizes small, medium, large and extra I a rge. Limited quantity. Wh1rlpool •' PRICE 15' SALE PRICES· WOMENS SLEEPWEAR Gowns · Pajamas · Robes NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Patty Will, Middleport; . Betty Roush , Racine ; Paul Ray, Long Bottom; Carolyn Adams, Racine; - Cecil ' Higgunboltom, Dexter. DISCHARGES - Robert Arms, Corden Randolph, George Conde, Jason Bush, Lavey Watson . It VOL XXVII NO. 67 Ties We, the undersigned directors , attest the correctness .of this report of condition and deciare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is tr~e and correct. rhereorr Johnson C. Wayne Swisher - Dlredors R. C. Follrod .. Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio .... is well known to historians . . ., is a story of plundering and · ·. burning a.s Morgan and his raiders rode through these stales. There is no account of Morgan harming a civilian. Wor..en were not molested, .. and most homes were left .... undamaged . : :: In Allen Keller's book, .. "Morgan's Raid, " he wrote: " John Hunt Morgan's great raid north of the Ohio had always intrigued me as one of SHIRTS AND BLOUSES l SALE 1f2 PRICE ,. It was all.over for Morgan 112·years ago Satu.r day here BYKATIECROW Probably one of the most .. important events that con.· nee ted Meigs CoWlty with the :• . Civil War was the raid of Brigadier-General John Hunt Morgan which occurred 112 years ago Saturday. Morgan 's raid through WOMENS SUMMER SUMMER DRESSES .•.• '·' •, WP.ather ~-----~~~-------+--· -~~~l~~a!:;~s HOSPITAL Checked Curtains I STEREO RECORDS j AND I, Roger W. Hy~ell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare Ulat this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger VI. Hysell '. .- --· -T· ----·---- ~~ --------- .. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs . Rodney Gibeaul, daughter, Racine; Mrs. James Fellure, Northup; Shane Miller, Point Pleasant; · Mrs. George Green, Hartford; Joseph Cobb , Glenwood; Jean .Hayes, Arbuckle ; Mrs. Uoyd Finley, Crown City; Maggie Roach, Point Pleasant. BIRTH - July 17, a son to Mr . and ·Mrs . David Fetty, Point Pleasant. ' July Clearance Sale improvement project at five (Continued from page 1) lo co mbat the new Provisional Revolutionary Government, compl eted hi s resid ency at the UCLA School of Medicme, B1ds for a "spot-safely" Mideast Debby Drive in Gallipolis. His appointment to the Holzer Clinic Pediatrics Department brings the total nwnter of Year in Pediatri cs." He School sites , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " S1les are Gailia County Bidwell School on Ohio 554 · Reserve District No.4 Stale No . 223X and North Gallia High School on Ohio J60. CONSOLIDA fED REfOR r OF CONDifiON OF Meigs County - Salem Center Elementary School on Ohio 124 and Eastern Local of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of High School on Ohio 7. business June 30, 1975, a state ba'!klng institution organized and operating Vinton County - Allensunder the banking laws .of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking ville School on US 50. Authorities and by the Fe<! era! Reserve Bank of this District. • •, • was the spot "where in 19421943, Gennan fascist troops were defeated by the Soviet army.• ~ The space pilots also preswnably joined red and blue halves, carried up in each spacecraft, of two commemorative .plaques . The ceremony was on the flight plan and Stafford said everything was done according to schedule although he did not specifically diScuss the plaques . Kubasov opened the televised spacecraft tours by holding up a picture of his wife, Lyudmiia, and their two children, Katya, 8, and Dima, 3. "Hello American people," Ku'basov said in English while Brand watched. " ! am New No. 2 hired for hand A new assistant band director was employed Thursday evening by tbe Meigs County Board of Education in a special session. He is Bobby (Randy ) Hunt who will also serve as junior high vocal music supervisor and band director. Hunt ~eplaces Fred Ruth who resigned. In other action the board employed five teacher aids pending approval of the Pupil · Disadvantaged Program Fund (DPPF ). ·They are Phyliss Dugan, Carol Gheen, Donna Ohlinger, Gertrude Casto, and Nancy Clalworthy. The board also employed Sharon Birch pending approval of the same agency. Louise Gumpf was employes as a speech therapist, Barbara Leonard as EMR teacher, and Barbara Shultz and Pauline Horton as Title I reading teachers, pending approval of the Title 1 program. John Blaetnar was authorized to attend the Distributive Education Conference . The Meigs Jaycees got penntsston to erect. a cable around the tennis court in Pomeroy to keep cars from going onto il. At the next board meeting bids will be accepted for milk for the upcoming tenn. TB skin tests for school employees will be given August 18 from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 3:30p.m. at the old chilti_rens' home building beside Veterans Memorial Hospital. The test will be checked for · the results on August 20 by the health department. Honors degrees announced ' · Ohio University has announced 1,945 students who have been named to the 1975 spring quarter Dean's list issued July 7. To be named to the list a student must have earned a grade point average of 3.3 or over on a scale of 4.0 (straight A's ) for the quarter and have earned 15 hours, 12 of which were taken for a letter grade. · Area students on the list were Rosalie Ann Reese and David Alan While of Cheshire, David Kenneth Creamer, Ellis Rual English, Jr., Emma Jean English and Donna Lynn Hess, all of Coolville; Barbara Joy Fultz, Middleport; Margaret going to tell you about the ::·:·:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.:·:·:·:·::;:;.;.:.:·:·:=:.;::.:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::·:::::::: :{ Soyuz spacecraft. The Soyuz ·::: spacecraft consists of several ::: Harris plans campaign trip ::: compartments , the orbital ~ ~ module, the descent vehicle, ·:· for total cost of $7,000 the instrument assembly and ':' the propulsion system. " ::: WASHINGI'ON UPI- When President Ford goes He then reached over to the ::: campaigning, It costs the Republicans $2,600 an hour pale green control panel in ::; just to rent Air Force One. Democrat Fred Harris Ia the orbital module, pulled a ::: planning a coast-to-coast campaign trip lor about $ZOO water gun off a special clip ~:~ a day. and look a drink of water. ::: The former Oklahoma senator wW aet out July 30 In the Apollo, Stafford gave ·::: In a 28-foot camper vehicle on a 35-day, 5,300-mlle trip Leonov and the Soviet people / from Layfayette Square across tbe atreet from the a look at the American :;: While House to Sao Diego, CaUf. systems, saying in Russian , .·. He expects to keep the coot of the trip under fi,OOO " the Apollo is the spacecraft aboard which the astronauts tourtsbe thcamrlpedgrouodlo• have nown to the moon and s, w o ran ou o money w n e t taw also to our Sky lab." :::: the Democratic presidential nomination In 197%, Ia When Starrord and Leonov ::~ operating a strict no-frills campaign for 1978. Camfirst met in the docking :::; paign headquarters are his home In the Wasbingtoo module today, the Soyuz commander gave his American colleague a portrait of Stafford. Leonov is an amateur artist who is preparing a collection of ske tches on the joint project. :.~'·:. ~ ~3Harrla::!.~ehcampertlnrregular < ~~~;r :.f~:•:n~::=,·~::~::P:=~~::::~:::.:::<J[I t::. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, fair and warm through the period with highs in the 80s and lows In the 60s. Strike hits GM LORDSTOWN, Ohio (UP! ) - Local 1714 of the United Auto Workers union today struck the fabricating plant at the General Motors Corp . complex here in a dispute over unresolved production line grievances. Local 1714 represents 2,500 workers al the fabricating plant. The union members left the job immediately. GM said another 5,000 workers would be idled by the end of the day al the Chevrolet Vega and the Astra production lines because of a shortage of parts which are produced by the fabricating plant. Another 3,000 workers at the Qlevrblel Van plant here are expected to be idled if the strike lasts over 10 days, a GM spokesman said. Robert Couch, a GM spokesman, said the company hopes negotiations would continue in an effort to end the walkout. The Vega production line is the fastest automobile production line in the world, putting out 100 cars an hour. Suzanne Teaford , ·Miners- of Rutland . ville; lrene Barnes, John · Rece1vin g graduate Gilliam, Brad Nobar, Linda degrees were Martin Rupe, Steven Stanley, Osborne , Lon g Bottom; Michael Struble anq Gerald Wendy S. Frieder , MidWelker, all of Pol'neroy ; dleport; Daniel Alan Nease Keith Ashley, and Jan Anne Minersville; Bonnie Fisher: Reese , Racine; Debra May Racine, and Keith Whaley, and Mark Morris, Rutland, Shade. · COL.UMBUS - AN INVESTIGATION into " phantom" and Nonnan Gillespie state employes, allegedly paid with public money for work that William Stanley, Shade. . was never done, will not be reopened to hear evidence supplied The university also to former Gov. John J. Gilligan, Franklin County Prosecutor nodnced the names of 813 Car production George C. Smith said Thursday. seniors who received bac. , Gilligan sai~ he received a call last week from an uncalaureate degrees with named person, reportedly a witness who te~tified before tbe honors and 370 who receeived to fall again county grand jury looking into the matter, and was told more graduate degrees following administration and election campaign officials than originally the 1975 spring quarter. thought were involved in the scandal. Smith said Gilligan's DETROIT UP! - With 31 of Among those receiving information was not new to the investigation . degrees were Emma English . 58 car and truck assembly and Donna Hess, Coolville; plants in the auto industry • CHICAGO FOUR LEADING MIDWESTERN Margaret Riggs , Pomeroy; closed next week, car a~ricultwists predicted Thursday this year's bumper grain, Sandra Louise Sayre, Port- production . will fall below Council will air corn and silybean crops would have little inunediate effect on land; Keil~ Ashley and 100,000 units for the second .r etail prices for choice beef, bread and other farm products. Pamela Green, both of consecutive week. ~. : William R. Rothenberger, president of Top Farmers of Ford Motor Co ., the No. 2 Racine, all with honors . I% income tax .America, said farmers and consumers will continue "al the Receiving degrees with automaker, closed all23 of its li)'ercy of a worldwide market" which produces only short run A special meeting of high honors were Debra May car and truck plants this pttcedrops that do not affect the overall state of .our economy. Middleport Village Council and Donna Rae Weber, both week and they will remain Rothenberger and the other spokesmen appeared at a news has been called for Monday, shut next week as 61l,500 conference sponsored by Top Farmers, an organization of July 21, al 7:30 p.m. in the workers cont inue paid · persons who fatm the nation's lop 10 farm products. council chambers. Purpose of yacat ions. Another 54 ,700 ~· John Kroger Jr :, a corn and soybean farmer from . the meeting is for conNOT IN JULY workers, however, will return LOCAL TEMPS Nebraska, agreed with Rothenberger. Unless the price of feed · sideration of adQpting a 1 There will be no meeting of to their , jobs a l 18 Temperature in downtown c9Pt for beef cattle drops below $2.50 per bushel, he said, percent village income tax the Meigs County Democrats manufac t urin g plants Pomeroy Friday at 11 a .m . CQ!Iswners can expect to see little change in lbe pr!ce of choice ordinance . The meeting is as regularly scheduled for the foll ow in g a fwo-week shut- was 84 degrees under cloudy ~ef cuts. · · month of July . open to the public. skies. down . I ...- •• 2 ' ,. ! Meigs hanks in • automatic system Commercial banks in Coun ly are among 124 lo join the Columbus Regional Automated Funds Transfer System !CRAFTS ) which serves 27 centra l and southeastern Ohio counties. William 0. Anderson, president of CRAFTS, said all 124 commercial banks in the area have joined in the electronic funds tran sfer network, the first such region in the nation lo have full participation. Electronic funds transfer permits, as an example, an employer to depos it employee payc heck~ directly lo the employe's bank account electronically without a paper check, Anderson sa id . " Since each paper check must be handled at least 12 times , this system cuts down the time and the manual work required , plus the reduction in paper used ," · Anderson sa1d. Anderson also reported lhal in addition, direct deposit of a payroll check eliminates the need for the employe to sl<tnd in line at the bank to cash the check, assures the money will be deposited on payday even if he is sick or on vacation , and eliminates the possibility of a los t or stolen check . ~lc i gs BA YH UNDECIDED WASHINGTON UP! - Sen. Birch Bayh said today he will dec1de within a "few weeks" whether to move into the already crowded field of candidates seeking the De!Jlocratie presidential nomination . Now through the CRAFTS system, an employer can offer this service to employes having bank accounts in any or the 124 area banks. Anderson said direct deposit of payroll is only the beginning of additional funds .< transfer services which will become a part or the financial system of the nation . Extension voted for J\ppalachia WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A new lease on life -· exactly two years ' worth - was bestowed Thursday by the Senate on the Appalachian Regional Commission . Sen . Jennings Randolph, DW.Va. , a prime backer or the ARC and sponsor of extending legislation, said the measure would penni! the agency 's spending of $267 million over the next two years . Another part of, the bill hikes the highway authority of the ARC by $840 million, as well as adds 200 miles lo the Appalachian roadway system , Randolph pointed out. Randolph said the ARC program , launched a decade ago, has been a "catalyst" in achieving progress in Appalachia. He said the bill also would change the ARC structure and operation to enhance the participation of sUites in the a~ency's affairs. ,, ' ;. " . ... t ' I ...... ...~ ' ' �' ! , . . I. \' I. .. ' 3 - The Daily Senti!Jel,_Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., July 18, 1975 2 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. July 18, 1975 . , "Thafs one ·small step for man .. " , , Editorial comment, Ito!-~ A Chronicle of America Sport Parade I • •'I 'Farewell': . . Parents of college-bound youths face a l!J.per cent climb in tuition this fall . Even so, early tndtcattons are that the nation's private institutions of higher learning will not be lacking for students. A recently com11leted SW'vey of 607 independent colleges and universities shows that enrollment applications are ahead of last year for 55 per cent of the schools; another 1~ per cent are at least even. The figW"es were released by the National Council of Independent Colleges and Universities, an affiliate of the Washington-based Association·of American Colleges (MC). The figurey are a continuation of last fall's uptrend, which saw both the private and public sectors sharing a record H)-million enrollment. This year, however, the increase may not be shared by the public institutions. As many as 200,000 vacancies are predicted for fall by the American Association of State Colleges and Universties. The increasing interest in independent colleges is occurring even though the average cost of attendance this fall, including tuition, room, board, books, transportation and personal expenses, will reach $4,391 : Such cost, together with current economic conditions, coul!l be expected to channel more young people into public universities and vocational training, but this apparently won't be the case. ,; · Commenting on the .. survey results, AAC president Dr. Frederick Ness cited a number of factors as responsible. One is the growing number of states offering programs of some kind to offset the tuition gap between independent and state institutions, thus enabling students to have more freedom of choice. States having student grant programs have risen to 40, which represents a doubling during the past eight years. Ness also credits federal prQgrams of student aid with "making possible a financial package of state and federal assistance which, together with aid offered by the schools themselves, keeps the doors of independent colleges open to disadvantaged and middle-income students." the demineralization that OCCW's dW'ing weightlessness in prolonged space flights. Localized bony growth can be caused by improper forms of exercise. Isometric DR. LAMB Reader questions exercises bone problem are a Also, the schools are tailoring programs to attract and acconunodate new constituencies such as housewives and working adults. Part-time enrollment and weekend classwork is no~ conunonplace. According to the U.S. Office of Education, adults now account for nearly 50 per cent of the nation's total college enrollment. In sum, fears that the nation's private schools were in danger of going under from th<t blows of recession and rising costs appear to have been UnfOWlded. Instead, they seem to be thriving. • Beauty is zn the eye etc. ' I : VISITED PORTLAND - Visitors at the home of Mrs . Allen Brewer and David July 14 were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close and Roy Waterford, Miss Rita Close, all of Columbus; Sgt. and Mrs. Robbin Reisinger and daughter Rebecca , on leave from England; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer and Harold Brewer of Long Bottom . other recent visitors were Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Teresa and Kenneth II, of Columbus; Mrs. Lucille Clay and Mrs. Dewy Smith of Chester; Mrs. Marilyn BeaU, Columbus; Miss Ronda Beall, Boca , Fla .; Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Donnan, Eric and Erin, Newbourgh, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer and Jane, Long Bottom and Mrs. · Charles Simeral, Reynoldsburg . good 'l Awards received : RACINE - Southern ,lligh School varsity cheerleaders were awarded foW" superior awards and one excellent at cheerieading camp Camp Crescendo, Rio Grande College , July 13-17. Lisa Allen won secono runner-up in the talent night contest for her dance number. Other cheerleaders are Debbie Roush, captain Pam Parsons, co-captain Cheryl Larkins, Rhonda West and Juli Gooch. REfURNED HOME Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baughman and son Jeff, Mid! dleport, recently returned from vacationing at Se!J World while enroute to Niagara Falls, Canada, and New_.York. They also visited relatives Mr. and Mrs. Glerl Altimus and family in Eria; Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughman and Mrs. Alice Baughman, Johnstown, Pa: For years, women - an an unknown number of men- have been coloring their hair. Now example. Sustained strain on the latest trend, say the fashion reporters, is to color the eyes using cosmetic contact lenses. one point where a ligament or It 's even possible to change their shape. ADDIMON DEAR DR. LAMB - My Perhaps I should restrict tendon attaches may lead to a According tD Dr. Harry Hollander of New York's Sight Improvement Center, cosmetic The name of Vernon question has to do with the myself just to loosening up localized point of bony in different tints and colors but are also available in different hard contacts not only come Weber, who spoke on behalf possible harmful effects of exercises' I'd appreciate growth. This is why using as hearts, diamonds and clubs (for bridge afficionados, no doubt). shapes, such of the non-certified personnel exercise in older people. I am your comments. muscles and joints through A painted contact lens will actually change the color of the eye, while a tinted lens will in honor of George Hargraves 58, have exercised all my life, their full range of motion is enhance the eye's natural color. DEAR READER - The Monday night, was uninand still love to do so every first question is Whether or advisable, as opposed to If you put a blue-tinted contact lens over a brown eye, you won't make that eye blue, says tentionally omitted. day. FoW" years ago a small not tensing or straining with the the optometriSt. But put a brown-tinted lens over a brown eye and you can enrich and highlight you really have • bone growth appeared on my demineralization . You have muscle in one fixed position . the color of that eye. To make a brown eye blue, you'd have to use a blue-painted contact lens . left shoulder, and a doctor described deposits or bone If a person has How much does it cost to improve on natW"e? Generally speaking, tinted contacts cost : - - - "i:et;rs-o7 opinl~n-;.~ ~el~metl.";.bey sh~ld be--~ said it was due to formation, demineralization for some not bone about the same as regular contacts - roughly between $125 and $200. Painted contacts run 1 less than 300 worda long (or be subject to recluctloo by 1 demineralization and advised destruction. It is true that as reason, it may be necessary substantially more, in some cases twice the price of regular contacts. I the editor) and most be signed with the signee's 1111· I me to stop lifting weights. I bone to stop or change the type of degenerates and Ah, vanity. I dress. Names may be withheld upon pnbUeaUon. I switched to a "Bullworker " reforms, the reforming exercise. Maintaining both : However, oo request, oames wUl be dllcl011ed. Letten .II which I'm sure you';e process may form spill's as strength and flexibility are I should be mgood taste, addressing laaoes, not perfamiliar with . Just recently I you see in degenerative ar- still important. have noticed a small, bony t)lritis of the spine and other : sonalltles. You might still be able to growth on the outside of my conditions. Nevertheless, all exercise with lighter weights, left elbow, and a small one on bone growths are not · the or use yoW" body weight in I my right wrist. 1 result of bone degeneration pushups, ,Pull-ups, and other I Should I stop putting any and regrowth . exercises. I also reconunend strain on ali arm and Exercise does not cause swinuning for older persons ~-shoulder joints, as using the . demineralization. Actually, it to maintain strength and 1I I Bullworker does? Is there often builds stronger bones. flexibilicy. - In an age has actually increased. Thus, all black births are out of If you really have of birth control pills and Blue statistically, America is wedlock. Far from being a Custer done an injustice any diet supplement which Increasing bone density might possibly avoid such through exercise was one demineralization, which Cross abortions a home for breeding a greater per- stigma for many of these " demineralization, if, indeed , approach to prepare men for would be unusual in a man at unwed mothers seems an rentage . of illegitimate girls, Schwartz says a baby is Dear Board of Inquiry : Having read the account of that "Black Day" of the frog · that is what the difficultv is ' yoW" age without a medical anachronism. Yet here at the children who, disadvantaged often a status symbol: "for problem, then the cause Florence Crittendon Ser- from birth, MAY BE FOR· some it's the only possession racing, we have concluded that Mr. Custer has been railroaded in the decision of who won the race. needs to be identified and ·vices, plop on Baltimore's .MING A SUBGROUP they have." We believe that there was NO infraction in the event. Mr. corrected if possible. Low seamy side, the girls in generation that is more What gives the statistics Custer was fair and square in the race, and deserves better calcium intake is conunon in residence give obvious and hostile to, and less a the potential for future OW' population, particularly also ominous testimony to meaningful part of, society societal shock, says Sch· treatment. You have insulted Mr. Custer and family beyond • repair. . they forget; (c) none of yoW' in yoW" age group. Be SW'e to continued need . While than any other in the nation's wartz, is the fact that the By Ralph Novak In a matter of such magnitude, this cannot be tolerated. use a quart of fortified skim illegitimacy may not be the history. girls having illegitimate Since the CIA has become business. There will always be crybabies after a race is over. And you : The concern is growing · children today are by and · 6. The CIA views milk a day or its equivalent in social dilenuna it was in almost a daily featW"e of the must consider the emotions of the Frog! Where can he go from news lately and so much assassination of foreign buttermilk or in low-fat more advantaged America, rapidly among professionals large the least ready to here? · J controversy swirls around it, political leaders as (a) a bad cottage cheese to provide in the slums it is not only as in the country. But few treat function as adequate parents We had one of our members at the race, and detected no : is is important that we all · break for foreign political enough calcium. Canned hopeless as before but has in it with the urgency of - young, uneducated and violated rules. In the interest of Frogoligy and fair play, you : know as much as we can- or leaders; (b) an extension of salmon and collards are also . recent years taken on an even Baltimore's Crettendon impoverished. ' greater degree of complexity. director Mary Schwartz. "When I first came to must reverse yoW" decision again. at least as much as we are · the same Constitutional good soW"ces of calcium. Fair is Fair! Actually 58 is not so old and The problem IS that whtle Eleven years with the Crittendon, the age of the allowed - about the secret principle that allows highway Sincerely, ·, a lot of people do heavy social enlightenment and problems of illegitimate girls ranged from 13 to the to arrest organization . So you might patrolmen The Horny Four, science have babies and wasted young late 30s. Now, as yoWJger want to test your knowledge speeders; (c) a good idea if manual labor beyond that ,a ge medical Ohio " Cols., by taking the following test : only they were smart enough with no ill effects. Of COW"se, reduced ~e over-all ~umbers women, she says the situation • girls mature faster, and as 'older ones choose the pill or I. The letters "CIA" stand to do it; ld) none of yoW" if you really do have a ~f births m the n~t10n, par- · is building . into nightmare The park was a nice surprise medical problem that could ticularly for the mtddle class proportions. lliegitimacy is abortion, I'd say the age for (a) Criminal Icelandic business . 7. The CIA's motto is (a) change things, but for most and above, they h~veworked up 30 per cent since the range is 11 to the mid 20s." Dear Sir: Alliance; (b ) Certified Idiots AlthO~h I am not able to get around much, my grandson ! Association; I c) Clearly hear no evil, see no evil; people I'm all for their no st~llar magic m ~at beginning of the decade. One Add to this the fact the girls and wife took me down to the park and swinuning pool • populallon prone to h11vmg of every two · babies in continuing a good exercise are often school dropouts or Incompetent Assortment; (d ) speak no evil; (b ) out of sight, out of mind ; (c) nobody's program, including exercises b~btes out of wedlock. The Baltimore today is born to a pushouts who commonly Saturday !llte. I was surprised to see the park and everything : none of your business . · ' bll'~ates for teenaged gtrls single woman, 61 per cent of come from welfare m such mce shape. .2. Among the CIA's many perfect; (d ) none of yoW" to maintain strength. The ground was nice, the grass was cut, and everything was : hackgrounds and, says Schvictories are (a) the Bay of business. Send yoW" questions to Dr. 1 so clean. . • wartz, the combination is 8. The organization the CIA Pigs; (b) the war in They also had sweet corn cooking,and I mean plenty of corn. : decidedly combustible: Southeast Asia; (c) Por- most resembles is (a ) the "What we are seeing Plenty of pop, too. If I wasn't on a diet, I believe I could have • tugal ; (d) none of yoW' Keystone Kops; (b) the Dead Radio City Station, New : happening, I think, .Is the eaten 10 or 12 ears. End Kids ; (c) the PTA; (d) York, NY 10019. For inbusiness . They also had our emergency truck standing by if needed : creation of as much as two3. The CIA is especially none of yoW" business. formation on strength : and the men were with it. thirds , of tomorrow-s 9. If there were no CIA, the exercises •. ask for The Health good at (a) pqblic relations; Our Chief of Poii~~w;as there. He had everything under : generation · that has nothing (b) counting the number of United States would (a) still Letter number 1-10, Exercise, control: There was a ruce bWJch of young folks down there at ' going for it." Many will be letters people receive from be threatened by the Soviet PosiW"e, Strength. Send a the. park and swimming pool and all tbe young folks were ' raised ·Indifferently,, or the Soviet Union, providing Union and China, face a long, stamped, selfacting so mce. • brutally. Many will be the agents aren 'I required to perilous situatjon in the addressed envelope and 50 nutritionally and medlcqlly . I wan_t to say we still have some nice yoong folks. The park is : go past their total number of Middle East and have to cents for mailing and costs. : deprived. Many will lack the JUSt a mce, clean amusement everybody can be proud of. fingers and toes; (c) worry about bad relations in STAMPS I sure want to thank Chief of Police Cremeans, the Council ' benefit of a father (already, burglarizing psychiatrists' Latin America; (b) put the one In ten U. S. ,famllles are B?d ~lso the Mayor for having such a nice outing on Saturday offices ; (d ) none of yoW" KGB out of business; (c) DEVOTED TO Tt!E INTEREST OF ' headed by women). "The rughts and I want to say again, thanks to the officials of Midprobably not know Bella business. MEIGS-MASON AREA result Is tbat we are building dleport. Keep up .the good work. I bope·some time in the futW"e 4. A CIA agent can always Abzug 's hat size; (d) none of Ct!ESTER L . T-ANNE!IILL ; Exec . Ed . a generation of sociopaths, we can all have a good christian meeting at the park. · be Identified by his (a) trench yoW" business . ROBERT HOEFLICH without conselence, without 10. While Americans pay all Yours truly, : coat and innocent look; (b) . . City Editor F>ublished dally except meaningful relationships, Ben Batey tendeno;y to cry if anyone the CIA's bilis with their tax Saturday by The Ohio Valley without impulse control and says something nasty about dollars, what the CIA does is Publishing ·company , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy. Ohio •• mostly Violent." him; (c) clever disguise, none of their business 45769 . Business Office Phone ·2156. Editorial Phone 992 · Direetor Schwartz does not social structure, "how can we status · symbols, as play: •· such as embassy attache, because (a) that's the way it 992 2157 . ' things, as marks of include everyone in her,vision have much hope?" red-wigged bystander or was last year; (b) since the Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. Indeed, · hope vs. the masculinity and womanhood. of a generation of hostiles. Mafia member; (d) none of CIA doesn ' t know what it is Nat i onal advertising statistics here does seem the We've already done this in doing, why should the tax- representative · Ward .She says kids born under your busineSs . · Griffith Company , Inc normal circumstances today underdog . Yet Schwartz is the middle class populations 5. The CIA always keeps payers?; (c) they will know Bottinelll & Gallagher orv" ' 757 Th ird Ave ., New York ; have every chance of living not altogether grumpy. and hlgher,now we have to do everytqing secret because soon enough if the CIA gets us N .Y . 10017. . I "wonderful lives," and even Though her wish that society it at the lower levels." Subscription rates : (a) if it didn't, in only a into a war; (d) none of yoW' . Delivered by carrier where will yet come to grips with the Unselllng babies1 In an age : some · illegitimate kids will matter df minutes the .. business . · available 75 cent$ per week . of the pill and abOrtion, : illegitimacy problem, though If you answered (d) to all By . Motor Route where RWI8ians, arld 'perhaps the because. of the pluck or lu~k carrier service not of their mothe.r s grow 4P appropriate programs and again, It would seem out of .. : Chinese as · well, would .. be questions , you may qualify to avallat;tle , On~ month , $3 .25 . Bv , ma,J in Ohto and W . Va., straight and wholesomely. As personnel, seem at this date · date. But · the plump, gals : · ta;king over Omaha· and be a CIA agent; contact ·yoW" ne Year, $22 . 00 ; Si>~: · to percentages, hOwever, she uglikely, she may have roamjng Crittendon indicate • teaching our. children • !bat local recruiter. If you had any months , Sll.SO ; Three "Why are you picking on us? After ellhigh months , S7.00 . Elsewhere is gloomy; if .a greater ratio something in another, less otherwise. What they are, · : there is no Mickey Mouse ; · other answers, the ' in26 .oo veor , stx months rates and poor service - it's that way with .50 ; lhree months, $7 .50 . • th · · of illegitimate kids is being a,rchitectural thought: "What though cruel ·to say, are : (b) that's the way Sean terpretation of· the results is · 13 u~scrlptlon price 1n'ctudes II every mg - right/?" • 1 born, she asks, and being 'l'.e need to do, desperately, fs breeders of social turlnoii; • Conner{ always did it; (c ) none of your llusiness. ~nday Ttmes S~n.:lne.l. c ___ --:----------------'~--...... to Wlsell the idea of babies as and we're already over• ho~n mostly out11ide A ~Prino . ... TOM TIEDE .9~ : I " A generation out of wedlock : ••• ?Jtt. Bli:/;)t: . . t RALPH NOVAK What's your CIAQ 1 B ;::s~~p~;, ~-~-e ~! 1~~~~ erry s MILWAUKEE (UPI ) - Looking for all the world like some triwnphant thoroughbred, with his head held high and erect, Bowie Kuhn stood there in the winner's circle feeling hill oats .. , He didn't have to explain his feelings. They were written 1 clearly aU over hill face. In his own mind, he had prevailed. Maybe not completely, but certainly enough to assure he would continue on as baseball corrunissioner. For awhile !!Jere, things didn't look goOd at all for him and nobody woUld've given two nickels for his chances of keeping hill job. He was running dead last in the race, almost out of it entirely, but then he began making up ground, moving un conunonly fast in the homestretch..and finally winning easily by two full lengths. '-· "I had anticipated the result," Bowie Kuhn replied to a newsman's question , forgetting that not 30 seconds before he confessed he thought resigning when he was told of the four American League votes against him Wednesday afternoon. "While the process has been unpleasant, the position of the conunissioner never has been stronger," he said, answering another question. Yes, but in another sense, maybe no. ., He has beaten his arch adversary, Charlie Finley, this time, , but if he knows anything at all about Oakland's indefatigable , .owner, and be does, then he surely must realize Charlie Finley :!lfver quits. - The new seven-year contract the owners gave him has to be •BSOW'ce of deep comfort to Bowie Kuhn, but by no means does it represent any iron-clad guarantee that he is home free for ,that long. , Contracts are broken every five minutes these days. Nothing .\n the book says Charlie Finley must now go off to Devil's Island someplace and be silent forevermore. Nor is there !111Ything that says somewhere along the tine before those next &even years are up, Finley won't muster those three more 11otes lie needs, maybe even five or six, to bring in a new conunissioner. Bowie Kuhn can be sure of one thing, Charlie Finley will keep trying. He won't yield because that isn't his nature. Baltimore owner Jerry Hoffberger isn't likely to swing over into Kuhn's camp either. More than that, Texas owner Brad Corbett still is far from enchanted with Kuhn even !bough he changed hill vote from no w yes. . There aFe others who can best be described as being only lukewarm about Bowie Kuhn as a commissioner and Kuhn jmows all this, too. ; San Diego's Ray Kroc originally voted against Kuhn's rehiring in Wednesday's National League meeting and from Speaking with him it was easy to sense he isn't at all satisfied with baseball's present structure starting from the top. . "Why can't we do things more progressively in baseball•" asks Kroc, who also heads the successful McDonald hamburger chain of restaurants around the world . , "Why can't we generate more interest in our game? In some cases we're operating backwards instead of forward . If I find 'out I'm in business with a bunch of knuckleheads, I have an mvestment and intend doing something about it." ; While Bowie Kuhn looked eminenUy pleased following the iumouncement !)e had been rehired, Charlie Finley looked nonplussed. He and Kuhn even bad a brief but sharp exchange of ;words over whose room Finley was privileged to address the press in. • Later, Charlie was talking to Don Grant of the Mets about oome of the remarks Kuhn had made in ThW"sday's joint meetings saying how he thought the press should know about \hem. : "In all fairness," Grant replied, gently, "you should also tell the press about the remarks you made about him as well." Still later, another American League official watched Finley walk down the hotel corridor. He kept looking at the Oakland owner as he disappeared around a corner and said : " You can be sW"e Kuhn hasn'theard the last of him." I ~ By Ross Ma c lu•nt1~ & J~H Mar Nrlly l ( 1975. U nil~ Featurt> 5yndicatr- : or Pantherettes run up score ~ In recent girls softball play the Pantherettes beat New Haven 17-0. Getting hits for the winners were Missy Cale with 2 singles, Terri Wilson a single, double and triple, Glenda B~own a homerun, Vicki Ebersbach a single, Peggy Johnson a single, double and homerun, Tracy Burdette a homerun and double, Sharon Karr a single, Jo McKinney a single and triple, Brenda Brown a single, Fay Herman 3 singles, Megan Miller a single, and Marcia Cale a homerun and single. For the losers, Nicki Hanki-nson, Vicki Hayes, and Tammy Allensworth each had a single and Dona G. a double. The Pantherettes, now 11-0, will play the Meigs Inn at Middleport next Wednesday at 6:15. New Haven has an open date Wednesday. ·., .. ·. ·I ·' •t:•• ""1\10NTREAL ( UPI ) Montreal Expos' righthander Steve Rogers thought he was pitching his best game of the season Thursday night before he had to leave the contest. Rogers gained credit for the ~ victory over. Cincinnati that halted the Reds ' 10-game winning streak, pushing his record to &-7. However he wasn'taround at the end thanks to a blister on his right forefinger . "My finger started bothering me !n the sixth inning," said Rogers, who left the game after the start of the seventh inning. "It's the first time I've been forced out of a game because of a blister since I've FOR HOME FIX-UPS PAINTS FROM ' RIDENOUR 1 • 98~3307 Chester .. , , • I Ohio d3y . Immediately after Kuhn 's remarks to · the press, however, Finley, who in the early closed-door American League meetings had called the conm1issioner "gutless" been in the majors. I realiy had good velocity out there and the Reds were not able to hit the bail too hard. I had a lot of confidence in my sluff." Dale Murray, who came on to throw the last three innings of shutout bail, also pitched the same way against Cinci nnati , which failed to record any outs to the outfield during the entire game. The Expos' runs came from a first-inning home run by Pepe Mangual, a fifth-inning home run by Pete Mackinin and a sixth-inning run by Gary Carter, who walked and scored on Larry Parrish's single. Jack Billingham, who failed to get his lith win, was charged with his fourth loss. Gary Nolan was scheduled to take the mound for the Reds ton ight as the the two teams meet in the second game of the series here. International League Standings U nit cd Pres s lnternaHonal w . I. pet . ~fb . Syril cuse 53 36 .596 1 '~ T idewtlt er 5J 38 587 Rochester 53 38 582 I Cha rl eston 48 45 5 16 7 Memphi s 45 <19 479 10 1 • R ic hmon d 37 46 446 13 Toledo 4 1 53 436 14 1 1 Pawtuckel 3359 359 2 11 2 Thursdaty 's Results innings Charleston 5 Pawtucket 4 , 10 M e mphi s 8 To l edo 6. co mpl et ion of s u s p ended game Memphis 8 To l edo 4, regu lar live in a democratic America . and everyone can vote as he among several other unco mplimentary things, leaped up and annoWlced he, too, had some things to say. "~Not in my room, Charlie/' Kuhn bristled. "Thank you, Mr. Commissioner ," Finley retorted . " That just shows some more of your class." Later, Finley expressed his ill-feeling toward Kuhn even further . " Gentlemen, I'm not em barrassed w tell you that the Oakland A's were one of the two clubs that cast a vote not to re-<!lect the com' missioner. I like to think we chooses." With all the timeconsuming haggling and arm-twisting over the Kuhn affair, the owners never did get around to any seriOI.IS discussion on solving the vexing problems of player relations, futW"e franchises in Se~ttle, Toronto or Washington, and, of course, . the attendance-choked San Francisco Bay area. Is the lime to call me lor lhe besl Pitts will be holding down the dirt next to the line at third base. Leading Meigs hitters is Brett Wil son who was carrying a .392 batting average into the last contest on Wednesday . Following Wilson are Mike Nesselroad, .145, and Jim Perry and Mike Larkins each with .313 averages going into that final contest. Wilson , besides leading in hitting has 17 stolen bases, Nesselroad has 21 walks and 17 RBI's, and Perry also has 17 RBI's. car insurance value anywhere. Steve Snowden t2S8 Powell St . Middleport. 0 . PH . 992 -7155 like a good ne•ghbor , State Farm is there . 1111111111 IIAH 'AIM IHiUIAN(I • II~ IUI ! UtOiitl l li i U~UIU Ulf,UI' • 11111111 OHICI 1\GOIUKUM. Ill p 71 -108 JUST ARRIVED NEW FROM MASSEY FERGUSON MASSEY FERGUSON CHAIN SAWS ,. • Massey Ferguson now offers a full line of "Task Matched" Saws, to meet the needs _of Massey Fet '91,180fl CHAIN SAWS farmers, l----------------------1 MODERN SUPPLY game Tidewat e r 6 Syra cuse 3, ls i. 7 innings TideWater 1 Sy r acuse 0. 2nd , 399 W. Main 992 ·2164 The Store With" ALL P9meroy, Ohio KWDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STA BLES . LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS 7 innings · _ LAWNS AND GARDENS. Rochester at Richmond , 2, . ._ ppd ., rain ___ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, INTRODUCING Nog11mes, No gimmics Just High~ BIG BURGER SINGLE Interest Rates In The Area 51A% · 51'"' per cent year paid on Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum. Interest from date of deposit to dllt of withdrilwal. Interest compounded quarterly. ·. 4)MEIGS ~BRANCH The Athens County Savings & Loan Co; 296 Second St . Pomeroy, Ohio All · Accovn'ts Insured by FSLI<; . $40,000 lMD~ BIG BURGER DOUBLE 79e ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS TRUE-TEST • " It ·was 'obscene," Kuhn said in response to his feelings about the entire twoday proceedings. "You can look that up to see exactly what it means." Kuhn also confirmed that he would have resigned had the matter not been resolved one way or another Thurs- record of 18 wins against 11 setbacks. Both teams will be coming off Wednesday night victories . Meigs downed Chillicothe 4-2 and Athens upended Glouster 3-2 . In ea rlier mNtings this season belween the two teams , Meigs won the first, 13-10, but was stopped in the retW"n win s of any team in the match f>.2 in Athens. tourney 119 against !3losses 1 In their first encounter wili battle Athens which has a Meigs won on a fine pitching performance by Jim Perry. Wooten was charged with the loss for Athens . In the second meeting Scott journey,ed on to Florida Dailey, Athens mound ace, where they visited sights at picked up the win with a 3Daytona Beach, Disney hitter . Steve Baird was World and other points of tagged with the loss with interest. They then visited Perk Ault giving relief help . This SalW'day when the two relatives at Clea rwa te r , square off Athens will be Florida, before returning sending Scott Dailey to the home. mound as a probable starting pitcher and on the Meigs Mrs. Rolland Crabtree is a mound we could see any one patien t at O'Rieness of three of loW" pitchers . The Memorial Hospii<ll. Alhens, leading hW"Ier this season has for observation and treatbeen Perk Ault at - 6-2. me nt. Other Meigs pitchers are Jim Mr . and Mrs . Dale Jordan Niday, Steve Baird , Mike and baby daughter, Keziah Walson, Jim Perry and a Mae, De Land, Florida, are couple of others who could visiling here with their work in relief. paren ts, Mr . and Mrs. Clifton In hitting for Athens outFraley. Sr .. and Mr. and Mrs. fielder , Ken Cartmill is one of Clay J ordan, along with other the top stick men . Arnie relativ es in the area. Chonko and Max Pitts will from Fayettesville, N.C. also be two of the opponents' where he is in the service . leading hitters. Chonko will The Culwelts and Mr. and be playing second base and Mrs . Alfred Rice then BUY TV & APPLIANCE· GAS SERVICE A's Athens Hi gh field . In gt.une one Satw-day, Glouster t6-14 1 wiii tangle with Logan 112-161, in the second game, Wellston 11-12 1 wtll bailie Lithopolis t ll-11 ). The toW"ney will go on ail day Saturday : the finals will be played Sunday . Meigs, which has the most · L.owtRw _c .;.q,. w·lth·,. gen .. lne oil· llnllth.- Walnut ""'""'' to'p.andends. Front and Ieos Of simulated wood materiaL Control panel and grllte ue In matching Walnut ·coiM. 25" c:llagonal Ztnl1" A.dvancet Chromacolor Plctuit l'ub4t. Chromatic One-button TUnlht plus Zonllh ~H~ttnttd AFC·. . Oaklaqd owner . . ' LATROBE , Pa . UPI AWOL running back Steve Davis has told the PittsbW"gh Steeler management he no longer wants to play professional football. Steeler President Dan Rooney, who met with Davis for an hoW' Wednesday when he failed to report to the team's training camp, and a team administrator who had a two-hour meeting with Davis, both said ThW'sday the fourth-year veteran wants to quit football. F4714W . \ Ca rpe nter Baptist Church met at the c hurch with Freda Smith givin g devotions . Anna Stanley , Edison , Ohio, spen t a week here wtth her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith . On SatW'day they took her to the home of Mr. Smith 's parents, Mr. and Mrs . Manford Smith of Carroll, and mel her parents. Mr . and Mrs . Larry Stanley, and she re turned to her home . Mr. and Mrs. William ~well accompanied their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Alfred Rice, Columbus , to Newman , Georgia, where they visited with the Rice's sons - Mr . and Mrs. Steve Rice and baby daughter, of Newman, and their other son and daughterin-law, Mr . and Mrs . Rick Rice who were visiting there Davis quitting THE.MilLET ' .. By Mel Cremeans The Meigs Legion Baseball team 119-13 ) wtll travel to Athens this weekend for the eighth district American Legion Baseball Tourna11lent. There will be seven teams in the double elimination play wilh Lancaster drawing a first round bye. Lancaster ( 111-13 ) will play the winner of the Athens-Meigs contest that begins at 3 p .m . Saturday on {Ro,uers in best outing e •225 ON a.EARANCE MODELS SAVE UP TO outspoken Meigs gets Athens in tourney Mr . and Mrs. Paul Gaston and son, Joe , enjoyed a vacation travelin g to Mammoth Cav,gj~ K.en~ueky . Friends and relatives visiting Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perry, and Ellen Facemyre were June Jones, Cindy and Dawn, David Jones, Bruce Davis and Randy Wilcox, Dayton and Phillip Wiles and friend , Fairborn. Rickii and Rona Pickett Edwards spent two weeks with their falher , Errol Pickett in Florida and he took · them to view many sights including Disney World , Cypress Gardens, Scenic Tower, Lake Roy and Sea World . They traveled by plane for the visit. Mr . and Mrs . Cecil Giliogiy and family were guests at a family gathering at the home of Mrs. Gilloglys' brother and sister-in-law, Mr . and Mrs . Gene Lambert at Pomeroy . Mr . and Mrs . Glen Gassaway, Powell, spent several days here with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Milier. Debbie and l.aW'a . Mrs. Ida Dennison visited her nephew and family, Mr . and Mrs . Dorsey Jordan , Virginia, Rick and Ralph . Mary Lovell, Debbie and Robin, South Charleston, W. Va. visited her mother, Helen Queen, and other friends and relatives here. Mr . and Mrs. Malcolm Fauber, JP., Comer, Georgia, vacationed here with his mother, Mrs. Edna Fauber. Others who visited included Mrs . Charley Butta and son, Charleston, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. David Garrod and family , Athens; Mr. and Mrs . . Tom Fauber and son, Mr. and Mrs . Barry · Arbaugh and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Walsh and family, Mr . and Mrs .'Jirm11y Fauber and son, all of this area and recent guests of Mrs. Fauber were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens and family , Londonderry . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beatty, Bremen, visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and Mrs. Beulah . __ Cordray. Mrs. Noble Hamon is confined to University Hospital in Columbus for observation and treatment. The Busy Bee Society of the • J. 1 Carpenter Personals NaY 1976.MODELS ARRIVING ~N · - ~j ,, UPI Sl"'rts Writer MILWAUKEE (UP[) Bowie Kuhn called the entire two-day ordeal " obscene." Charlie Finley said Kuhn was "gutless" and had no class . Yet, as the baseball owners departed in various directions at the conclusion of the two-day All-Star break meetings ThW"sday. Bowie Kuhn was still their commissioner and Charlie Finley had lost another one . Kuhn's final vote of confi<fence from the ownerswhich extended his contract for another seven years-was 22-2. But the margin of vic- ZENITH CLEARANCE ON All 1975 MODELS world tory was really much O'Malley-led pro-Kuhn forces smaller - mainly , two pleaded to Pat CuMingham, eleventh hour changes . of legal counsel of the Yankees, heart from the New York and • Bbi d Corbett, the Yankees and Texas Rangers. Rangers ' principal owner Kuhn, who went to bed who was phoned in Boca Wednesday night a fired Raton, Fla . man, had his com- . Finally , the Yankees missionership saved by some wavere d and Texas frantic night-long lobbying capitulated too. leaving just led by Los Angeles Dodgers' Finley and Baltimore Board Chai rman Walter Orioles ' owner Jerold HoffO'Mailey and Pittsburgh berger dissente rs. · Bowie Pirates' owner John Kuhn had the necessary nine Galbreath of the National " Yea" votes from the AmeriLeague and Milwaukee can League, but if he won the Brewers' President Bud Seli g game of numbers, he may in the American League. have lost the war of words " For the good of the game, with Finl ey, the alway s we should keep him." the By BILL MADDEN By MILTON RICHMAN UP I Sports Editor I Richard Montgomery, short· Jy after being named one of eight brigadter generals in the Continental Army : "II now bid farewell to] the quiet scheme of life. perhaps forever. But the will of an oppressed people, compelled to choose between liberty and slavery. must be obeyed ." Private colleges looking ·up Major League owners rehire Kuhn Today's_ We Hold These Truths ... 0 P-Ound fresh ground beef patty garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese lOc extra .) lf4 . (OUR BEEF IS GROUND Two-t/4 pound fresh ground beef patties garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese 1Oc extra. J F~ESH DAILY) ASK EOR THEM BY NAMEI ..CROW'S STEAK HOUSE .) POMERQY, OHIO ,. ·~ �' ! , . . I. \' I. .. ' 3 - The Daily Senti!Jel,_Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., July 18, 1975 2 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. July 18, 1975 . , "Thafs one ·small step for man .. " , , Editorial comment, Ito!-~ A Chronicle of America Sport Parade I • •'I 'Farewell': . . Parents of college-bound youths face a l!J.per cent climb in tuition this fall . Even so, early tndtcattons are that the nation's private institutions of higher learning will not be lacking for students. A recently com11leted SW'vey of 607 independent colleges and universities shows that enrollment applications are ahead of last year for 55 per cent of the schools; another 1~ per cent are at least even. The figW"es were released by the National Council of Independent Colleges and Universities, an affiliate of the Washington-based Association·of American Colleges (MC). The figurey are a continuation of last fall's uptrend, which saw both the private and public sectors sharing a record H)-million enrollment. This year, however, the increase may not be shared by the public institutions. As many as 200,000 vacancies are predicted for fall by the American Association of State Colleges and Universties. The increasing interest in independent colleges is occurring even though the average cost of attendance this fall, including tuition, room, board, books, transportation and personal expenses, will reach $4,391 : Such cost, together with current economic conditions, coul!l be expected to channel more young people into public universities and vocational training, but this apparently won't be the case. ,; · Commenting on the .. survey results, AAC president Dr. Frederick Ness cited a number of factors as responsible. One is the growing number of states offering programs of some kind to offset the tuition gap between independent and state institutions, thus enabling students to have more freedom of choice. States having student grant programs have risen to 40, which represents a doubling during the past eight years. Ness also credits federal prQgrams of student aid with "making possible a financial package of state and federal assistance which, together with aid offered by the schools themselves, keeps the doors of independent colleges open to disadvantaged and middle-income students." the demineralization that OCCW's dW'ing weightlessness in prolonged space flights. Localized bony growth can be caused by improper forms of exercise. Isometric DR. LAMB Reader questions exercises bone problem are a Also, the schools are tailoring programs to attract and acconunodate new constituencies such as housewives and working adults. Part-time enrollment and weekend classwork is no~ conunonplace. According to the U.S. Office of Education, adults now account for nearly 50 per cent of the nation's total college enrollment. In sum, fears that the nation's private schools were in danger of going under from th<t blows of recession and rising costs appear to have been UnfOWlded. Instead, they seem to be thriving. • Beauty is zn the eye etc. ' I : VISITED PORTLAND - Visitors at the home of Mrs . Allen Brewer and David July 14 were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close and Roy Waterford, Miss Rita Close, all of Columbus; Sgt. and Mrs. Robbin Reisinger and daughter Rebecca , on leave from England; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer and Harold Brewer of Long Bottom . other recent visitors were Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Teresa and Kenneth II, of Columbus; Mrs. Lucille Clay and Mrs. Dewy Smith of Chester; Mrs. Marilyn BeaU, Columbus; Miss Ronda Beall, Boca , Fla .; Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Donnan, Eric and Erin, Newbourgh, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer and Jane, Long Bottom and Mrs. · Charles Simeral, Reynoldsburg . good 'l Awards received : RACINE - Southern ,lligh School varsity cheerleaders were awarded foW" superior awards and one excellent at cheerieading camp Camp Crescendo, Rio Grande College , July 13-17. Lisa Allen won secono runner-up in the talent night contest for her dance number. Other cheerleaders are Debbie Roush, captain Pam Parsons, co-captain Cheryl Larkins, Rhonda West and Juli Gooch. REfURNED HOME Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baughman and son Jeff, Mid! dleport, recently returned from vacationing at Se!J World while enroute to Niagara Falls, Canada, and New_.York. They also visited relatives Mr. and Mrs. Glerl Altimus and family in Eria; Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughman and Mrs. Alice Baughman, Johnstown, Pa: For years, women - an an unknown number of men- have been coloring their hair. Now example. Sustained strain on the latest trend, say the fashion reporters, is to color the eyes using cosmetic contact lenses. one point where a ligament or It 's even possible to change their shape. ADDIMON DEAR DR. LAMB - My Perhaps I should restrict tendon attaches may lead to a According tD Dr. Harry Hollander of New York's Sight Improvement Center, cosmetic The name of Vernon question has to do with the myself just to loosening up localized point of bony in different tints and colors but are also available in different hard contacts not only come Weber, who spoke on behalf possible harmful effects of exercises' I'd appreciate growth. This is why using as hearts, diamonds and clubs (for bridge afficionados, no doubt). shapes, such of the non-certified personnel exercise in older people. I am your comments. muscles and joints through A painted contact lens will actually change the color of the eye, while a tinted lens will in honor of George Hargraves 58, have exercised all my life, their full range of motion is enhance the eye's natural color. DEAR READER - The Monday night, was uninand still love to do so every first question is Whether or advisable, as opposed to If you put a blue-tinted contact lens over a brown eye, you won't make that eye blue, says tentionally omitted. day. FoW" years ago a small not tensing or straining with the the optometriSt. But put a brown-tinted lens over a brown eye and you can enrich and highlight you really have • bone growth appeared on my demineralization . You have muscle in one fixed position . the color of that eye. To make a brown eye blue, you'd have to use a blue-painted contact lens . left shoulder, and a doctor described deposits or bone If a person has How much does it cost to improve on natW"e? Generally speaking, tinted contacts cost : - - - "i:et;rs-o7 opinl~n-;.~ ~el~metl.";.bey sh~ld be--~ said it was due to formation, demineralization for some not bone about the same as regular contacts - roughly between $125 and $200. Painted contacts run 1 less than 300 worda long (or be subject to recluctloo by 1 demineralization and advised destruction. It is true that as reason, it may be necessary substantially more, in some cases twice the price of regular contacts. I the editor) and most be signed with the signee's 1111· I me to stop lifting weights. I bone to stop or change the type of degenerates and Ah, vanity. I dress. Names may be withheld upon pnbUeaUon. I switched to a "Bullworker " reforms, the reforming exercise. Maintaining both : However, oo request, oames wUl be dllcl011ed. Letten .II which I'm sure you';e process may form spill's as strength and flexibility are I should be mgood taste, addressing laaoes, not perfamiliar with . Just recently I you see in degenerative ar- still important. have noticed a small, bony t)lritis of the spine and other : sonalltles. You might still be able to growth on the outside of my conditions. Nevertheless, all exercise with lighter weights, left elbow, and a small one on bone growths are not · the or use yoW" body weight in I my right wrist. 1 result of bone degeneration pushups, ,Pull-ups, and other I Should I stop putting any and regrowth . exercises. I also reconunend strain on ali arm and Exercise does not cause swinuning for older persons ~-shoulder joints, as using the . demineralization. Actually, it to maintain strength and 1I I Bullworker does? Is there often builds stronger bones. flexibilicy. - In an age has actually increased. Thus, all black births are out of If you really have of birth control pills and Blue statistically, America is wedlock. Far from being a Custer done an injustice any diet supplement which Increasing bone density might possibly avoid such through exercise was one demineralization, which Cross abortions a home for breeding a greater per- stigma for many of these " demineralization, if, indeed , approach to prepare men for would be unusual in a man at unwed mothers seems an rentage . of illegitimate girls, Schwartz says a baby is Dear Board of Inquiry : Having read the account of that "Black Day" of the frog · that is what the difficultv is ' yoW" age without a medical anachronism. Yet here at the children who, disadvantaged often a status symbol: "for problem, then the cause Florence Crittendon Ser- from birth, MAY BE FOR· some it's the only possession racing, we have concluded that Mr. Custer has been railroaded in the decision of who won the race. needs to be identified and ·vices, plop on Baltimore's .MING A SUBGROUP they have." We believe that there was NO infraction in the event. Mr. corrected if possible. Low seamy side, the girls in generation that is more What gives the statistics Custer was fair and square in the race, and deserves better calcium intake is conunon in residence give obvious and hostile to, and less a the potential for future OW' population, particularly also ominous testimony to meaningful part of, society societal shock, says Sch· treatment. You have insulted Mr. Custer and family beyond • repair. . they forget; (c) none of yoW' in yoW" age group. Be SW'e to continued need . While than any other in the nation's wartz, is the fact that the By Ralph Novak In a matter of such magnitude, this cannot be tolerated. use a quart of fortified skim illegitimacy may not be the history. girls having illegitimate Since the CIA has become business. There will always be crybabies after a race is over. And you : The concern is growing · children today are by and · 6. The CIA views milk a day or its equivalent in social dilenuna it was in almost a daily featW"e of the must consider the emotions of the Frog! Where can he go from news lately and so much assassination of foreign buttermilk or in low-fat more advantaged America, rapidly among professionals large the least ready to here? · J controversy swirls around it, political leaders as (a) a bad cottage cheese to provide in the slums it is not only as in the country. But few treat function as adequate parents We had one of our members at the race, and detected no : is is important that we all · break for foreign political enough calcium. Canned hopeless as before but has in it with the urgency of - young, uneducated and violated rules. In the interest of Frogoligy and fair play, you : know as much as we can- or leaders; (b) an extension of salmon and collards are also . recent years taken on an even Baltimore's Crettendon impoverished. ' greater degree of complexity. director Mary Schwartz. "When I first came to must reverse yoW" decision again. at least as much as we are · the same Constitutional good soW"ces of calcium. Fair is Fair! Actually 58 is not so old and The problem IS that whtle Eleven years with the Crittendon, the age of the allowed - about the secret principle that allows highway Sincerely, ·, a lot of people do heavy social enlightenment and problems of illegitimate girls ranged from 13 to the to arrest organization . So you might patrolmen The Horny Four, science have babies and wasted young late 30s. Now, as yoWJger want to test your knowledge speeders; (c) a good idea if manual labor beyond that ,a ge medical Ohio " Cols., by taking the following test : only they were smart enough with no ill effects. Of COW"se, reduced ~e over-all ~umbers women, she says the situation • girls mature faster, and as 'older ones choose the pill or I. The letters "CIA" stand to do it; ld) none of yoW" if you really do have a ~f births m the n~t10n, par- · is building . into nightmare The park was a nice surprise medical problem that could ticularly for the mtddle class proportions. lliegitimacy is abortion, I'd say the age for (a) Criminal Icelandic business . 7. The CIA's motto is (a) change things, but for most and above, they h~veworked up 30 per cent since the range is 11 to the mid 20s." Dear Sir: Alliance; (b ) Certified Idiots AlthO~h I am not able to get around much, my grandson ! Association; I c) Clearly hear no evil, see no evil; people I'm all for their no st~llar magic m ~at beginning of the decade. One Add to this the fact the girls and wife took me down to the park and swinuning pool • populallon prone to h11vmg of every two · babies in continuing a good exercise are often school dropouts or Incompetent Assortment; (d ) speak no evil; (b ) out of sight, out of mind ; (c) nobody's program, including exercises b~btes out of wedlock. The Baltimore today is born to a pushouts who commonly Saturday !llte. I was surprised to see the park and everything : none of your business . · ' bll'~ates for teenaged gtrls single woman, 61 per cent of come from welfare m such mce shape. .2. Among the CIA's many perfect; (d ) none of yoW" to maintain strength. The ground was nice, the grass was cut, and everything was : hackgrounds and, says Schvictories are (a) the Bay of business. Send yoW" questions to Dr. 1 so clean. . • wartz, the combination is 8. The organization the CIA Pigs; (b) the war in They also had sweet corn cooking,and I mean plenty of corn. : decidedly combustible: Southeast Asia; (c) Por- most resembles is (a ) the "What we are seeing Plenty of pop, too. If I wasn't on a diet, I believe I could have • tugal ; (d) none of yoW' Keystone Kops; (b) the Dead Radio City Station, New : happening, I think, .Is the eaten 10 or 12 ears. End Kids ; (c) the PTA; (d) York, NY 10019. For inbusiness . They also had our emergency truck standing by if needed : creation of as much as two3. The CIA is especially none of yoW" business. formation on strength : and the men were with it. thirds , of tomorrow-s 9. If there were no CIA, the exercises •. ask for The Health good at (a) pqblic relations; Our Chief of Poii~~w;as there. He had everything under : generation · that has nothing (b) counting the number of United States would (a) still Letter number 1-10, Exercise, control: There was a ruce bWJch of young folks down there at ' going for it." Many will be letters people receive from be threatened by the Soviet PosiW"e, Strength. Send a the. park and swimming pool and all tbe young folks were ' raised ·Indifferently,, or the Soviet Union, providing Union and China, face a long, stamped, selfacting so mce. • brutally. Many will be the agents aren 'I required to perilous situatjon in the addressed envelope and 50 nutritionally and medlcqlly . I wan_t to say we still have some nice yoong folks. The park is : go past their total number of Middle East and have to cents for mailing and costs. : deprived. Many will lack the JUSt a mce, clean amusement everybody can be proud of. fingers and toes; (c) worry about bad relations in STAMPS I sure want to thank Chief of Police Cremeans, the Council ' benefit of a father (already, burglarizing psychiatrists' Latin America; (b) put the one In ten U. S. ,famllles are B?d ~lso the Mayor for having such a nice outing on Saturday offices ; (d ) none of yoW" KGB out of business; (c) DEVOTED TO Tt!E INTEREST OF ' headed by women). "The rughts and I want to say again, thanks to the officials of Midprobably not know Bella business. MEIGS-MASON AREA result Is tbat we are building dleport. Keep up .the good work. I bope·some time in the futW"e 4. A CIA agent can always Abzug 's hat size; (d) none of Ct!ESTER L . T-ANNE!IILL ; Exec . Ed . a generation of sociopaths, we can all have a good christian meeting at the park. · be Identified by his (a) trench yoW" business . ROBERT HOEFLICH without conselence, without 10. While Americans pay all Yours truly, : coat and innocent look; (b) . . City Editor F>ublished dally except meaningful relationships, Ben Batey tendeno;y to cry if anyone the CIA's bilis with their tax Saturday by The Ohio Valley without impulse control and says something nasty about dollars, what the CIA does is Publishing ·company , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy. Ohio •• mostly Violent." him; (c) clever disguise, none of their business 45769 . Business Office Phone ·2156. Editorial Phone 992 · Direetor Schwartz does not social structure, "how can we status · symbols, as play: •· such as embassy attache, because (a) that's the way it 992 2157 . ' things, as marks of include everyone in her,vision have much hope?" red-wigged bystander or was last year; (b) since the Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. Indeed, · hope vs. the masculinity and womanhood. of a generation of hostiles. Mafia member; (d) none of CIA doesn ' t know what it is Nat i onal advertising statistics here does seem the We've already done this in doing, why should the tax- representative · Ward .She says kids born under your busineSs . · Griffith Company , Inc normal circumstances today underdog . Yet Schwartz is the middle class populations 5. The CIA always keeps payers?; (c) they will know Bottinelll & Gallagher orv" ' 757 Th ird Ave ., New York ; have every chance of living not altogether grumpy. and hlgher,now we have to do everytqing secret because soon enough if the CIA gets us N .Y . 10017. . I "wonderful lives," and even Though her wish that society it at the lower levels." Subscription rates : (a) if it didn't, in only a into a war; (d) none of yoW' . Delivered by carrier where will yet come to grips with the Unselllng babies1 In an age : some · illegitimate kids will matter df minutes the .. business . · available 75 cent$ per week . of the pill and abOrtion, : illegitimacy problem, though If you answered (d) to all By . Motor Route where RWI8ians, arld 'perhaps the because. of the pluck or lu~k carrier service not of their mothe.r s grow 4P appropriate programs and again, It would seem out of .. : Chinese as · well, would .. be questions , you may qualify to avallat;tle , On~ month , $3 .25 . Bv , ma,J in Ohto and W . Va., straight and wholesomely. As personnel, seem at this date · date. But · the plump, gals : · ta;king over Omaha· and be a CIA agent; contact ·yoW" ne Year, $22 . 00 ; Si>~: · to percentages, hOwever, she uglikely, she may have roamjng Crittendon indicate • teaching our. children • !bat local recruiter. If you had any months , Sll.SO ; Three "Why are you picking on us? After ellhigh months , S7.00 . Elsewhere is gloomy; if .a greater ratio something in another, less otherwise. What they are, · : there is no Mickey Mouse ; · other answers, the ' in26 .oo veor , stx months rates and poor service - it's that way with .50 ; lhree months, $7 .50 . • th · · of illegitimate kids is being a,rchitectural thought: "What though cruel ·to say, are : (b) that's the way Sean terpretation of· the results is · 13 u~scrlptlon price 1n'ctudes II every mg - right/?" • 1 born, she asks, and being 'l'.e need to do, desperately, fs breeders of social turlnoii; • Conner{ always did it; (c ) none of your llusiness. ~nday Ttmes S~n.:lne.l. c ___ --:----------------'~--...... to Wlsell the idea of babies as and we're already over• ho~n mostly out11ide A ~Prino . ... TOM TIEDE .9~ : I " A generation out of wedlock : ••• ?Jtt. Bli:/;)t: . . t RALPH NOVAK What's your CIAQ 1 B ;::s~~p~;, ~-~-e ~! 1~~~~ erry s MILWAUKEE (UPI ) - Looking for all the world like some triwnphant thoroughbred, with his head held high and erect, Bowie Kuhn stood there in the winner's circle feeling hill oats .. , He didn't have to explain his feelings. They were written 1 clearly aU over hill face. In his own mind, he had prevailed. Maybe not completely, but certainly enough to assure he would continue on as baseball corrunissioner. For awhile !!Jere, things didn't look goOd at all for him and nobody woUld've given two nickels for his chances of keeping hill job. He was running dead last in the race, almost out of it entirely, but then he began making up ground, moving un conunonly fast in the homestretch..and finally winning easily by two full lengths. '-· "I had anticipated the result," Bowie Kuhn replied to a newsman's question , forgetting that not 30 seconds before he confessed he thought resigning when he was told of the four American League votes against him Wednesday afternoon. "While the process has been unpleasant, the position of the conunissioner never has been stronger," he said, answering another question. Yes, but in another sense, maybe no. ., He has beaten his arch adversary, Charlie Finley, this time, , but if he knows anything at all about Oakland's indefatigable , .owner, and be does, then he surely must realize Charlie Finley :!lfver quits. - The new seven-year contract the owners gave him has to be •BSOW'ce of deep comfort to Bowie Kuhn, but by no means does it represent any iron-clad guarantee that he is home free for ,that long. , Contracts are broken every five minutes these days. Nothing .\n the book says Charlie Finley must now go off to Devil's Island someplace and be silent forevermore. Nor is there !111Ything that says somewhere along the tine before those next &even years are up, Finley won't muster those three more 11otes lie needs, maybe even five or six, to bring in a new conunissioner. Bowie Kuhn can be sure of one thing, Charlie Finley will keep trying. He won't yield because that isn't his nature. Baltimore owner Jerry Hoffberger isn't likely to swing over into Kuhn's camp either. More than that, Texas owner Brad Corbett still is far from enchanted with Kuhn even !bough he changed hill vote from no w yes. . There aFe others who can best be described as being only lukewarm about Bowie Kuhn as a commissioner and Kuhn jmows all this, too. ; San Diego's Ray Kroc originally voted against Kuhn's rehiring in Wednesday's National League meeting and from Speaking with him it was easy to sense he isn't at all satisfied with baseball's present structure starting from the top. . "Why can't we do things more progressively in baseball•" asks Kroc, who also heads the successful McDonald hamburger chain of restaurants around the world . , "Why can't we generate more interest in our game? In some cases we're operating backwards instead of forward . If I find 'out I'm in business with a bunch of knuckleheads, I have an mvestment and intend doing something about it." ; While Bowie Kuhn looked eminenUy pleased following the iumouncement !)e had been rehired, Charlie Finley looked nonplussed. He and Kuhn even bad a brief but sharp exchange of ;words over whose room Finley was privileged to address the press in. • Later, Charlie was talking to Don Grant of the Mets about oome of the remarks Kuhn had made in ThW"sday's joint meetings saying how he thought the press should know about \hem. : "In all fairness," Grant replied, gently, "you should also tell the press about the remarks you made about him as well." Still later, another American League official watched Finley walk down the hotel corridor. He kept looking at the Oakland owner as he disappeared around a corner and said : " You can be sW"e Kuhn hasn'theard the last of him." I ~ By Ross Ma c lu•nt1~ & J~H Mar Nrlly l ( 1975. U nil~ Featurt> 5yndicatr- : or Pantherettes run up score ~ In recent girls softball play the Pantherettes beat New Haven 17-0. Getting hits for the winners were Missy Cale with 2 singles, Terri Wilson a single, double and triple, Glenda B~own a homerun, Vicki Ebersbach a single, Peggy Johnson a single, double and homerun, Tracy Burdette a homerun and double, Sharon Karr a single, Jo McKinney a single and triple, Brenda Brown a single, Fay Herman 3 singles, Megan Miller a single, and Marcia Cale a homerun and single. For the losers, Nicki Hanki-nson, Vicki Hayes, and Tammy Allensworth each had a single and Dona G. a double. The Pantherettes, now 11-0, will play the Meigs Inn at Middleport next Wednesday at 6:15. New Haven has an open date Wednesday. ·., .. ·. ·I ·' •t:•• ""1\10NTREAL ( UPI ) Montreal Expos' righthander Steve Rogers thought he was pitching his best game of the season Thursday night before he had to leave the contest. Rogers gained credit for the ~ victory over. Cincinnati that halted the Reds ' 10-game winning streak, pushing his record to &-7. However he wasn'taround at the end thanks to a blister on his right forefinger . "My finger started bothering me !n the sixth inning," said Rogers, who left the game after the start of the seventh inning. "It's the first time I've been forced out of a game because of a blister since I've FOR HOME FIX-UPS PAINTS FROM ' RIDENOUR 1 • 98~3307 Chester .. , , • I Ohio d3y . Immediately after Kuhn 's remarks to · the press, however, Finley, who in the early closed-door American League meetings had called the conm1issioner "gutless" been in the majors. I realiy had good velocity out there and the Reds were not able to hit the bail too hard. I had a lot of confidence in my sluff." Dale Murray, who came on to throw the last three innings of shutout bail, also pitched the same way against Cinci nnati , which failed to record any outs to the outfield during the entire game. The Expos' runs came from a first-inning home run by Pepe Mangual, a fifth-inning home run by Pete Mackinin and a sixth-inning run by Gary Carter, who walked and scored on Larry Parrish's single. Jack Billingham, who failed to get his lith win, was charged with his fourth loss. Gary Nolan was scheduled to take the mound for the Reds ton ight as the the two teams meet in the second game of the series here. International League Standings U nit cd Pres s lnternaHonal w . I. pet . ~fb . Syril cuse 53 36 .596 1 '~ T idewtlt er 5J 38 587 Rochester 53 38 582 I Cha rl eston 48 45 5 16 7 Memphi s 45 <19 479 10 1 • R ic hmon d 37 46 446 13 Toledo 4 1 53 436 14 1 1 Pawtuckel 3359 359 2 11 2 Thursdaty 's Results innings Charleston 5 Pawtucket 4 , 10 M e mphi s 8 To l edo 6. co mpl et ion of s u s p ended game Memphis 8 To l edo 4, regu lar live in a democratic America . and everyone can vote as he among several other unco mplimentary things, leaped up and annoWlced he, too, had some things to say. "~Not in my room, Charlie/' Kuhn bristled. "Thank you, Mr. Commissioner ," Finley retorted . " That just shows some more of your class." Later, Finley expressed his ill-feeling toward Kuhn even further . " Gentlemen, I'm not em barrassed w tell you that the Oakland A's were one of the two clubs that cast a vote not to re-<!lect the com' missioner. I like to think we chooses." With all the timeconsuming haggling and arm-twisting over the Kuhn affair, the owners never did get around to any seriOI.IS discussion on solving the vexing problems of player relations, futW"e franchises in Se~ttle, Toronto or Washington, and, of course, . the attendance-choked San Francisco Bay area. Is the lime to call me lor lhe besl Pitts will be holding down the dirt next to the line at third base. Leading Meigs hitters is Brett Wil son who was carrying a .392 batting average into the last contest on Wednesday . Following Wilson are Mike Nesselroad, .145, and Jim Perry and Mike Larkins each with .313 averages going into that final contest. Wilson , besides leading in hitting has 17 stolen bases, Nesselroad has 21 walks and 17 RBI's, and Perry also has 17 RBI's. car insurance value anywhere. Steve Snowden t2S8 Powell St . Middleport. 0 . PH . 992 -7155 like a good ne•ghbor , State Farm is there . 1111111111 IIAH 'AIM IHiUIAN(I • II~ IUI ! UtOiitl l li i U~UIU Ulf,UI' • 11111111 OHICI 1\GOIUKUM. Ill p 71 -108 JUST ARRIVED NEW FROM MASSEY FERGUSON MASSEY FERGUSON CHAIN SAWS ,. • Massey Ferguson now offers a full line of "Task Matched" Saws, to meet the needs _of Massey Fet '91,180fl CHAIN SAWS farmers, l----------------------1 MODERN SUPPLY game Tidewat e r 6 Syra cuse 3, ls i. 7 innings TideWater 1 Sy r acuse 0. 2nd , 399 W. Main 992 ·2164 The Store With" ALL P9meroy, Ohio KWDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STA BLES . LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS 7 innings · _ LAWNS AND GARDENS. Rochester at Richmond , 2, . ._ ppd ., rain ___ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, INTRODUCING Nog11mes, No gimmics Just High~ BIG BURGER SINGLE Interest Rates In The Area 51A% · 51'"' per cent year paid on Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum. Interest from date of deposit to dllt of withdrilwal. Interest compounded quarterly. ·. 4)MEIGS ~BRANCH The Athens County Savings & Loan Co; 296 Second St . Pomeroy, Ohio All · Accovn'ts Insured by FSLI<; . $40,000 lMD~ BIG BURGER DOUBLE 79e ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS TRUE-TEST • " It ·was 'obscene," Kuhn said in response to his feelings about the entire twoday proceedings. "You can look that up to see exactly what it means." Kuhn also confirmed that he would have resigned had the matter not been resolved one way or another Thurs- record of 18 wins against 11 setbacks. Both teams will be coming off Wednesday night victories . Meigs downed Chillicothe 4-2 and Athens upended Glouster 3-2 . In ea rlier mNtings this season belween the two teams , Meigs won the first, 13-10, but was stopped in the retW"n win s of any team in the match f>.2 in Athens. tourney 119 against !3losses 1 In their first encounter wili battle Athens which has a Meigs won on a fine pitching performance by Jim Perry. Wooten was charged with the loss for Athens . In the second meeting Scott journey,ed on to Florida Dailey, Athens mound ace, where they visited sights at picked up the win with a 3Daytona Beach, Disney hitter . Steve Baird was World and other points of tagged with the loss with interest. They then visited Perk Ault giving relief help . This SalW'day when the two relatives at Clea rwa te r , square off Athens will be Florida, before returning sending Scott Dailey to the home. mound as a probable starting pitcher and on the Meigs Mrs. Rolland Crabtree is a mound we could see any one patien t at O'Rieness of three of loW" pitchers . The Memorial Hospii<ll. Alhens, leading hW"Ier this season has for observation and treatbeen Perk Ault at - 6-2. me nt. Other Meigs pitchers are Jim Mr . and Mrs . Dale Jordan Niday, Steve Baird , Mike and baby daughter, Keziah Walson, Jim Perry and a Mae, De Land, Florida, are couple of others who could visiling here with their work in relief. paren ts, Mr . and Mrs. Clifton In hitting for Athens outFraley. Sr .. and Mr. and Mrs. fielder , Ken Cartmill is one of Clay J ordan, along with other the top stick men . Arnie relativ es in the area. Chonko and Max Pitts will from Fayettesville, N.C. also be two of the opponents' where he is in the service . leading hitters. Chonko will The Culwelts and Mr. and be playing second base and Mrs . Alfred Rice then BUY TV & APPLIANCE· GAS SERVICE A's Athens Hi gh field . In gt.une one Satw-day, Glouster t6-14 1 wiii tangle with Logan 112-161, in the second game, Wellston 11-12 1 wtll bailie Lithopolis t ll-11 ). The toW"ney will go on ail day Saturday : the finals will be played Sunday . Meigs, which has the most · L.owtRw _c .;.q,. w·lth·,. gen .. lne oil· llnllth.- Walnut ""'""'' to'p.andends. Front and Ieos Of simulated wood materiaL Control panel and grllte ue In matching Walnut ·coiM. 25" c:llagonal Ztnl1" A.dvancet Chromacolor Plctuit l'ub4t. Chromatic One-button TUnlht plus Zonllh ~H~ttnttd AFC·. . Oaklaqd owner . . ' LATROBE , Pa . UPI AWOL running back Steve Davis has told the PittsbW"gh Steeler management he no longer wants to play professional football. Steeler President Dan Rooney, who met with Davis for an hoW' Wednesday when he failed to report to the team's training camp, and a team administrator who had a two-hour meeting with Davis, both said ThW'sday the fourth-year veteran wants to quit football. F4714W . \ Ca rpe nter Baptist Church met at the c hurch with Freda Smith givin g devotions . Anna Stanley , Edison , Ohio, spen t a week here wtth her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith . On SatW'day they took her to the home of Mr. Smith 's parents, Mr. and Mrs . Manford Smith of Carroll, and mel her parents. Mr . and Mrs . Larry Stanley, and she re turned to her home . Mr. and Mrs. William ~well accompanied their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Alfred Rice, Columbus , to Newman , Georgia, where they visited with the Rice's sons - Mr . and Mrs. Steve Rice and baby daughter, of Newman, and their other son and daughterin-law, Mr . and Mrs . Rick Rice who were visiting there Davis quitting THE.MilLET ' .. By Mel Cremeans The Meigs Legion Baseball team 119-13 ) wtll travel to Athens this weekend for the eighth district American Legion Baseball Tourna11lent. There will be seven teams in the double elimination play wilh Lancaster drawing a first round bye. Lancaster ( 111-13 ) will play the winner of the Athens-Meigs contest that begins at 3 p .m . Saturday on {Ro,uers in best outing e •225 ON a.EARANCE MODELS SAVE UP TO outspoken Meigs gets Athens in tourney Mr . and Mrs. Paul Gaston and son, Joe , enjoyed a vacation travelin g to Mammoth Cav,gj~ K.en~ueky . Friends and relatives visiting Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perry, and Ellen Facemyre were June Jones, Cindy and Dawn, David Jones, Bruce Davis and Randy Wilcox, Dayton and Phillip Wiles and friend , Fairborn. Rickii and Rona Pickett Edwards spent two weeks with their falher , Errol Pickett in Florida and he took · them to view many sights including Disney World , Cypress Gardens, Scenic Tower, Lake Roy and Sea World . They traveled by plane for the visit. Mr . and Mrs . Cecil Giliogiy and family were guests at a family gathering at the home of Mrs. Gilloglys' brother and sister-in-law, Mr . and Mrs . Gene Lambert at Pomeroy . Mr . and Mrs . Glen Gassaway, Powell, spent several days here with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Milier. Debbie and l.aW'a . Mrs. Ida Dennison visited her nephew and family, Mr . and Mrs . Dorsey Jordan , Virginia, Rick and Ralph . Mary Lovell, Debbie and Robin, South Charleston, W. Va. visited her mother, Helen Queen, and other friends and relatives here. Mr . and Mrs. Malcolm Fauber, JP., Comer, Georgia, vacationed here with his mother, Mrs. Edna Fauber. Others who visited included Mrs . Charley Butta and son, Charleston, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. David Garrod and family , Athens; Mr. and Mrs . . Tom Fauber and son, Mr. and Mrs . Barry · Arbaugh and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Walsh and family, Mr . and Mrs .'Jirm11y Fauber and son, all of this area and recent guests of Mrs. Fauber were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens and family , Londonderry . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beatty, Bremen, visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and Mrs. Beulah . __ Cordray. Mrs. Noble Hamon is confined to University Hospital in Columbus for observation and treatment. The Busy Bee Society of the • J. 1 Carpenter Personals NaY 1976.MODELS ARRIVING ~N · - ~j ,, UPI Sl"'rts Writer MILWAUKEE (UP[) Bowie Kuhn called the entire two-day ordeal " obscene." Charlie Finley said Kuhn was "gutless" and had no class . Yet, as the baseball owners departed in various directions at the conclusion of the two-day All-Star break meetings ThW"sday. Bowie Kuhn was still their commissioner and Charlie Finley had lost another one . Kuhn's final vote of confi<fence from the ownerswhich extended his contract for another seven years-was 22-2. But the margin of vic- ZENITH CLEARANCE ON All 1975 MODELS world tory was really much O'Malley-led pro-Kuhn forces smaller - mainly , two pleaded to Pat CuMingham, eleventh hour changes . of legal counsel of the Yankees, heart from the New York and • Bbi d Corbett, the Yankees and Texas Rangers. Rangers ' principal owner Kuhn, who went to bed who was phoned in Boca Wednesday night a fired Raton, Fla . man, had his com- . Finally , the Yankees missionership saved by some wavere d and Texas frantic night-long lobbying capitulated too. leaving just led by Los Angeles Dodgers' Finley and Baltimore Board Chai rman Walter Orioles ' owner Jerold HoffO'Mailey and Pittsburgh berger dissente rs. · Bowie Pirates' owner John Kuhn had the necessary nine Galbreath of the National " Yea" votes from the AmeriLeague and Milwaukee can League, but if he won the Brewers' President Bud Seli g game of numbers, he may in the American League. have lost the war of words " For the good of the game, with Finl ey, the alway s we should keep him." the By BILL MADDEN By MILTON RICHMAN UP I Sports Editor I Richard Montgomery, short· Jy after being named one of eight brigadter generals in the Continental Army : "II now bid farewell to] the quiet scheme of life. perhaps forever. But the will of an oppressed people, compelled to choose between liberty and slavery. must be obeyed ." Private colleges looking ·up Major League owners rehire Kuhn Today's_ We Hold These Truths ... 0 P-Ound fresh ground beef patty garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese lOc extra .) lf4 . (OUR BEEF IS GROUND Two-t/4 pound fresh ground beef patties garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese 1Oc extra. J F~ESH DAILY) ASK EOR THEM BY NAMEI ..CROW'S STEAK HOUSE .) POMERQY, OHIO ,. ·~ �/I , 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 18, 1975 ' ' Expos halt Big Red Machirie, 3-0 National League. Roulldup. . . By United Pres• · International It took a pitc)ler with a blistering fastball to finally put the rollar on the Cincinnati Reds . It took a blistering bat to keep Los Angeles from gaining any ground. While Montreal was handing the Reds their first loss in the last 10 games, 3-0, Thursday night, Los Angeles was having trouble coping with Pittsbu r gh, leaders in the Natio nal League East. The Dodgers blew their first opportunity in two weeks to gain on the Reds How they ran r NORTH RANDALL, Ohio 1UPI) _ Quick Discovery, with Larry Munster in the irons, led a ll the way here Th ursday in winni n g the featured ninth race at Thistledown , cove rin g the mile and 40 yards in 1:41 2-S and paying f8 .80, $4.60 and $3.60. Action Cen tral placed, and Earl's Melody showed. The 9-1-2 trifecta in the lOth race paid $343.80. There were 148 winning tickets. Jump the Broom and Rainy Morning c-ombined for a 10-11 daily double that paid $151. · Attendance was 5,157 and the handle $464,611. CIN CIN NAT I ( UP ! ) Gray Page came to the front or the pack halfway down the stretch and moved out a t the wire to win by one./talf length over Honorable Gee in the featured $7,000 eighth allowance race at Riv e r Downs here Thursday. &ott Alan finished third. The winner was ridde n by Harold Welch, covered the six furlongs in I: 12 and paid $6.80, $4 and $2.20. Better Pac and Strike and Strife combined for a 3-10 daily double worth $144.80. Attendance was 4, 740 and the handle $360,414. ~COLUMBUS UPI Solo ~~~ came up from fourth at g.e three"'uarter pole and f111ished ahead of Match Hill t' win the fea tured $7 650 ' ltinth race at Scioto Downs Ulursday night. :Mason Hill was third. ~lo Hill, timed at 2:09 3-5 f<t the mile, paid $14.60, $3.20 al)d $3.00. :rhe 2-3 nightly double combination of Big Jenny and ~racle David paid $33.80. _... cr owd or 5,427 wagered $~6,741. . ' by dropping a 5-2 decision to ro.~ter despite ba tting . .338, the Pirates. sma s hed two homers to Montreal's Steve Rogers extend his hitting streak to 14 was working with " good game.s and hi s total homers to veloc it y " for six innings '17. a gainst Cincinnati before Willie Starg ell , who a lso sat tetiring to the showers with a out the All"ltar bre ak with a blister on his right .3 11 average , added his 16th forefinge r, Roge rs had held homer for Pitts burgh, while the Re ds, th e National Bruce Kison allowed six hils Leag ue batting leaders, to in 8 2-3 innings and brought five hits , all s ingles, while his record to 9-4 after getting walking two and s triking out ninth inning relief help from seven . Dale Murray came in Dave Giusti . All three of the from the bullpen to preserve homer s cam e off Andy the shutout and nail down the Messersmith, 12-7, who fa iled victory . for the fourth start in a row to Pepe Mangua l s tarted win his 13th game . things rolling for Montreal Pittsburgh remained 6' , with a homer in the f.irst games ah ead of Philadelphia, inni ng, Pe te Ma ckinin added which edged Houston 6-5 in I I innings . another homer in the fifth Elsew here in the NL, New inning and ·Gary Ca rter, after York clipped Atlanta 4-3, walking, tallied in the sixth Chicago beat San Diego 6-5 on a single by Larry Parrish. and St. Louis blanked San Rogers moved his record to 6-7 while Jack Billingham, Francisco 1-0. Phils 6, Astros 5 who failed to get his lith win, La rry Bowa si ngled to open was charged with his fourth the lith in ning and came a ll · loss . the way aro und to score the . "It's the first time I've winning run when Larry been forced out of a game · Milbourne threw wildly to because of a blister since I've third on Jay Johnstone's been in the ma jors," Rogers sacrifice b un t to give said . " I really had good Philadephia t he victory . velocity out there a nd the Rader fielded the bunt Doug Reds were not a ble to hit the ball too hard. I had a lot of and threw to Milbourne at first to retire Johnstone and confidence in my stuff ." Pittsburgh's Dave Parker, Bowa took off for the who did not make the All"ltar ungua rded third base and Green, Johnson's Market in finals It will be Green of Gallia County. against Johnson's Market of Point Pleasant in the championship game at 7 p.m . this evening in the 17th Annual Kyger Creek Tournament for Little Leaguers. In Thursday's semi final round - Green defeated Fruth's, 13-2, while Johnson's Market outlas ted Pomeroy's Giants, 13-9. Those are the only two teams re maining from a field of 31 when the tournament began July 7. Green plated three runs in the first inning, three more in the third and seven big runs in the fourth . Fruth's countered with two runs in the first but it wasn't enough . Leading Green were Foley with two singles, Dyer, two singles; Foster, it triple; Duncan, a single and double ; Hemphill, a single, Sterrett and Brown, singles. VanSickle wa s the winning pitcher . Fruth's managed only three hits off VanSickle, ' lleds run wins to 4-0 ' ' ;rite Middleport Reds kept thl!ir win streak of the second lui)! intact in Youth League a~on Thursday night as they d1eated the Indians 11-9. The vnn pushed the Reds' second ~! slate to ~ and the Indi~s fell to 2-3. Paul McElhaney for the R4ds, pitched 3 innings, Dave Demoskey worked 3 innings, Ray Stewart in I inning, Vern Sl~vin an Inning, and Justis an Inning . Shane Smith pitctted 5 innings for the Indians, John Cremeans worked I inning and April Smith pitched 3 innings for the losers. .The game, tied S-9 after re gulation time went into 2 a do uble by Joey Sullivan and singles by Jeff Jones and Davie Sullivan . All three hils came in the first inning. Green upped its season mark to 21-1. Johnson's Market exploded for fiv e runs in the fifth inning to defeat a stu bborn Pomeroy Giant team , 13-9. Ketth Oil er , Johnson's catcher a nd its third baseman , Dave Sprouse led the attack with three hits eac h. Other hitters were Tim Mullins, the winning pitcher, a triple ; Steve Wamsley, a double ; Glenn McClellan. a single. Chris McKinn ey pa ced Pomeroy with a double and two singles . Rick Smith had two singles; Chris Allen slammed a double and two singles ; Randy Stewart, J . McKinney and Rick Allen each had one hit. Jerry Fields was the losing hurler. ·· Trophies will be given to individuals of the first two teams. There is no consolation game this year. co nlinued home when Mi lbourne's throw went in to le ft field . Reliever Tug McGraw, 6-4, picked up the victory . MelS 4, Braves J Joe Torre's eighth -inning homer broke a 3-3 tie to give the win to New York against losing pitc her Tom House, who hadn' t give n up a run in 28 consec uti ve inning s . Major League Re ~ ulh 112 inning s) By Unit ed Pres s tnt e,.na li onal Min n es t 003 000 000 000 ~ National LPague Ch ic ago on ooo 100 6 9 7 San Djego 020 000 0 17 .s II 0 Reusc hel , Kno w l es [91 nnd H un dl ey , Stro m . Sp itl ner (]). Fr isc l:a (8) an d Hund le y W P Reusche l ( 6 10 ) L P · St r om (5 3) H Rs Mond a y ( 10th ), Hu nd l ey ( 1s11 Denny , Hr a bos k y (8) and Simm on s, Ba rr (6 8) and Sadek . WP Hrabosky ( 6 :n . At l an ta 000 102 000- 3 10 1 New York 000 003 Oh: - 4 13 1 Niekro , House ( 7) and Cor rell . Koosman , Sanders (6 ), Ba ldw in ( 7) and Grote . WP Baldwin . LP - Hou se (3 .3). HR s Gaston 16th ), Staub (l ith ), K1 ng man ( 16th ), Torr e (Jr d ) Oakland 023 100 000- 6 9 0 Cleveland 201 000 000- 3 s o Holtzman, Todd ( 6) , Lindblad ( 9) and Ten ace : Raic:h , Brown ( 3) and Ellis . WP - Holtzman (11 -7) . LP- Raich (5 .4) . HRs Jackson (19th l, Ban do (7th l. Kansas Ci ty 000 000 JOo- 3 5 1 Boston 010 140 20x - B 11 o Fi tzmorr is, Splittorff 15), McDan iel (7), B ird (8) and Martinez; WP Tianl ( 13-8) and F i sk. LP- Fitzmorris (9 -7l . HR s·Cooper (5th). Burleson ( 4th). Mayberry (18t h ) . I. pet. g .b . 5 1 ]7 .580 45 47 .5 17 5 1 ·~ -464 3 .517 5 1 -; 42 44 .488 6 40 47 460 101,1 40 48 .455 II .- SUTTON, Mass. (UP! ) Rod Curl, using hooking fairway shots and arrow-straight putting, has taken the first round lead in the $200,000 Pleasant Valley Classic golf tournament , The 5-foo~~ Curl, made six birdies and a bogey Thursday for a five-under par 66 and a single stroke lead over Miller Barber. ~~ rm a hooker ," said the 32-yea r resident of Project .. City, Call f. " My game Ia reaching for the ball, then hooking it." Once the hooks neared the green, Curl used a wedge and a new-found putting touch to gain tbe lead. "! took a bad putter to the British Open, but when I came back here lait week I (0 und my game in the Milwaukee Open. And thi.s was one of my better rounds Ingels Wes t w . I. pet . Has Philadelphia { Lonborg 7-6L 7:35 p .m . C i ncinr.~ati ( Nol an B·Sl at Montreal ( Bla ir 6·9 ), 8 :05p .m . Atlanta (Morton 10<9) at N ew York (Seav er 13 ·5) , 8 :05p .m . Pittsburgh ( Reuss 10 ·6 ) at Los Ange l es (S utton 13.8). 10 : 30 p .m . Chi c ago ( Reuschel 5· 10) at San Diego ( Strom 5·2l , 10 : 30 . p .m . St . Louis ( Denny 4·3) at San Fran cisco (Monte f usco 7 4L 11 . 05 p.m . Sa turday' s Games Cincinnal i at Montrea l Atlan ta at New York St Louis at San Fran ci sco Houston at Philadelphia , n Cnicago a t San Diego , n P itt sburgh at Los Ange l es, n Bargains .OPENe Shop! 6 DAYS A WEEK MON. thru SAT. INGELS D&D MEAT FURNITURE 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio MIDDLEPORT 0, Pittsborgh 5 Los Angeles 2, Philadelphia 6 Houston 5, Chicago 6 San Diego 5, Montreal 3 Cincinna ti 0 and New York 4 Atlanta 3. White Sox 4-1 rtgers ~9 Wilbur Wood pitched a twohitter, stretched his string of scor eless innings to 18 a nd raised his record to 11-13 for the While Sox in their first game . The Tigers gained a split. however , when Lerrin LaGrow pitched a sevenhltter and Autelio Rodriguez drove in four runs with a sing le and a double . Mickey Lolich suffer ed his seventh loss against 10 wins for the Tigers in the first game. Angels 6 Brewers 1 Dave Chalk's first homer of the season snapped a 1-1 tie in the sixth and Morris Nettles drove in three runs for the Angels . Ed Figueroa pitched a four./titter, hurt only by oftheyear,"saidCurl, who is recovering from tendinitis. Barber, 44, was surprised to be so close, considering his poor health. The Texan was suffering from seafood poisoning , a sinus infection and allergies when he awoke Thursday. " I hit some balls before the round and felt bad, but decided to try it. I felt badly on the first lee and I felt weak coming in. I'm a little surprised I did as well as I did." Three healthy golfers Lee Elder, Eddie Pearce and Chuck Courtney - tied for lhird with 68.s heading into the second round of 72-hole tournament. Eight other golfers, including Ben Crenshaw and Art Wail Jr., were tied at 69. Another 19 players , headed by Lee Trevino, Hale Irwin and Dave Stockton, were tied at 70 and 13 more shot even-par 71. A total of 45 starters in the field of 153 equaled or bettered par over the usually demanding course. But the lees on three tough holes, which the pros have disliked for several year, were rebuilt before the tournament. Trevino, who has fared poorly at Pleasant Valley Country Club in past years, was surprised at his oneunder par performance. " This is the best I've ever played here. It 's been quite a while since I shot a round under par. I only missed four greens," said Trevino, still recuperating from being struck by lightning three weeks ago. The field was to be trimmed to the top 70 scorers plus ties after today's seco nd round. PARK RESERVED "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" San Fran. Karr,. 456. TONITE 6 til 9 p.m. heritage house LIBERTY BENCH Honoring our Bicentennial with handsome hand stenciling ,, depicting historical Independence Hall, The Liberty Bell and Old North Church fp.el mnrP QPl"l lrP '' THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE A un1que acce n t ben ct1 for you r home d ec or, handcrafted of rugged New England Ha rdwood . You choo se from rich P1ne' or lust rous Map le f1 niS:h All protec ted with a special bu rn and alcohol resistant ftn1sh Your 11m 1led edit ion numbe r w ill be documen ted w1th Standard of Gardner ma krng your L1 bert y Bench an authentic heir loom of BAKER FURNITURE M!DD Shop Participating Middleport & Pomeroy Stores .' ' FREE ' '•'' • ' PARKING ' AFTER 5 PM • ( ~ .,..• ~ " ~ ~ ::.,.. •• . Inflation-Beating \ ".1. "3 '. DISCOUNTS ...•• ....•• ·,., "' 'J •• ,,~ Smooth-riding cord body of ...., double belts for strength and long mileage. Hartley's Shoes, Pomeroy ~ R (; . . •--'' YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER .. a 0 li PH. M2-2094 WHEEL BALANCING R g POMEROY !' •• II ~ POMEROY .HO.ME & AUTO !ll Moore's, Pomeroy The Shoe Box, ·Middleport K&C Jewelets, Pomeroy ·Sears \.atalog Store New York Clothing House Heritage House, Middleport The Sew!ng center Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . ' Ingels Furniture, Middleport Swisher &Lohse Pharmacy Baker Furniture, Middl~ < I ·J SPONSORS OF THE SALE: Elberfelds, Pomeroy Stiffler's, Pomeroy and Middleport ,Goessler's Jewelry Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store Pomeroy Marguerite's Shoes, Pomeq ·Nelson's Drug, Pomemv Bahr Clothiers, Middleport Werner Radio, Middleport .% .. - Participating Pomeroy & Middleport Stores: II POLYESTER FIBERGLASS . . ·' . ~1. • 6 .90$4 .96 •21.95 11.84 C7 8 -14 7 . 3.85 23.95 2.04 078·14 . 5 3 .70 2<1.95 2.10 E78-14 2 5 3 .60 25.95 2.27 3 65 3.70 27.95 2.40 4 .06 28.96 2.56 4 .60 30.96 2.77 3.90 29.96 2.6 0 4 .40 31 .95 2.83 5.46 33.96 3.11 " •' .:LOS ED EVERY MO!\IDAY, EXCEPTLA~R~~y . 878-13 •,_ . ·' . 49 43 .533 4 1 48 . 461 ~ ; L..---------""" mtte ton 1 IN ~? .. g .b . 61 30 .670 878-13 Blackwell. Plus S1.84 F.E.T. and old tire, * Aggres si ve 7·rib tread provides outstanding tracti on. . CAMDEN HUNTINGTON PARK. 95 t read gives fu ll tread·to·road contact for long ..even wear. 606 E. SJ!F U.S. 60 WE$T *5 LESS * Deep concave·molded FRONT END ALIGNMENt MOONUGHT AFTER 5 P.M. 45 to than our regular prices last Fall. ... SHOP OUR the f u tu re ' Strong, smooth·riding 4-ply lire at a se ns ational .Low pri ce RECO RD PACE STOCKHOLM ( UPI I Marty Liquori · of Cainsville, Fla ., set a new U.S. two-mile record Thursday in an international trac k and field meet a t th e Ol ympi c Stadium . Liq ouri cut eight-tenths of a seco nd off Steve Prefontaine's year-<>ld mark set at , the same stadiwn to finish EFFICIENCY SfRESSED th e ra ce in e ight minutes, 17.2 WASHINGTON l UPl i - se('()nds . President Ford has told 50 of the nation's top defense offi. cia Is to make efficient use of the eq uipment and the three million persons assigned to the Defe!L'le Department. In a visit to the Pentagon Tuesday, Ford mel privately for 15 minutes with Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger and spent an hour in a closed meeting with the defense leaders . White House spokesman William Greener said the discussio~ was general , but Ford opened the meeting by saying, "E ff icie nt mana gement or these people and resources makes all of us 'By More Teachers il.ffOStudents ' Of Uniform Lessons '•• as' .•. involving 2.~9 employes are represented by the CWA. Wage increases per em~ pjoye will average $1.16 an hour ove r the thr ee -year pe rH>d . An additi onal holiday - the •' day after ThimksgiYinl -;; . wa• added, boosting the ... . number of paid holidays pel'. • year to 10. . ' Also approved was a 25 per ' ce nt i"Grease in the employe .· pension plan . Year After Year Preferred ••' ,' •.• low ' MAR ION, Ohio UPI - The CommWlicalions Wni' kers of America union has ratified a new three-year ~ontra c t with Genera l Telephone Co.' of Ohio, it wa s ann oun c ed Thursday. Company officials said it was the larges t " package" bargained in the his tory of negotiati ons betwe e n t he company and the uni on. The cos t to the compan y was es timated to be more than $6.6 million for the three-year period . Nine loca ls ar ound Ohio . STANDARD LESSON COMMENTARY 1975-1976 . FOR ·*3 F ll rst h1 gh i nd Jg am es Nancy D obb in s 4 74 · D e l ma Darrell Porter 's secondFi r st h ig h ind gam e _ inning homer, In raising his Mary H oover arid Nan cy D o bbins 116 : D e l m a Karr 16 7 record to 8-5 while Jim Colborn was the loser. Rangers 7 Yankees ! shal, Uga nda Radio anFerguson Jenkins pitched a nounced today . three-hitter for his lith The radio sa id 2,000 victory and Jeff Burroughs members of the Ugandan drove in three runs with a a rmy decided on the ·• double and a sacrifice fly as promotion Tuesday, telling the Rangers dealt Pat Dobson Aminll was long overdue. his ninth loss. Jenkins struck The radio quoted the troops out four and walked none as as telling Amin his work in the Rangers ended their fourunifyin g Uga nda and his game losing streak. courage in expelling Orioles 6 rwlns 3 thousands or Asians in 1972 Elrod Hen dricks hit a had inspired the promotion. threerun homer with two out" · The troops reportedly said in . the bottom of tl)e 12th, Amin had saved Uganda lifting the Orioles to their win !rom ·bankruptcy and chaos over the Twins. Gra nt through his wise leadership . Ja ckson pitc hed two separate anIn a scoreless innings to win hi.s nouncement, the radio said third game for the Orioles, Kenya President Jomo while Bill Ca mpbell was Kenyatta would attend the tagged with his flfth defeat summit meeting of the against two victories. Dan Organization of Mrican Unity Ford hon1ered for the Twins in Kampala next week. anq Lee May connected for Kenyatta's presence would Baltimore. be a considerable coup for Amin, who has been trying to AMIN ADVANCED stave off a mass boycott of KAMP.,.LA, Uganda ( UPI) the meeting by other Afrl'can - Uganda President Idi leaders disenchanted with the Amin has been promoted Ugandan president 's from general to field mar- policies. '' • ' 50 Standings Team w. L. TP M e rry G o ~ovnd 18 6 3646 C itb e rt & Te rr y Gr o 18 6 34H ·c ra c tu•r J a c k s 14 10 J387 12 1~r7 5'7 4 Slow Pok es D ing a li n g s 10 14 34 7.4 we " 3" o 74 73 79 • GOODYEAR .ATOMIC mRP. OPEN TO.PUBiJc West 1. pet . G-T, union negotiate new record package ' ht, July 18-6 TIL 9 PM \'!•:C SATURDAY-JULY l9TJ;t, FOR National L e ague '• East w. 1. pel . g:~. Pitt sburgh 56 33 .629 Ph ita . 50 40 .556 6'1i 2 New York 44 47 512 10 112 St. Louis 43 44 . 49 4 12 Chic ago 43 48 473 14 Montreal 36 48 . 429 17 1/ 2 w. July 16 , 11ns Middleport, Ohio OF Cincinnati Los Angeles Wednesday Alternoon Bowling League ., DELUXE CHAMPION ~ . .l w. the second inning and the A's then scored three runs in the third to take the lead . Cecil Cooper, one of the Red Sox ' under-rated young stars, led a 12-hit attack with · a double and triple and homer in Boston ' s 8-3 triumph over the Kansas City . Royals . · It was the eigh th straight victory for the Red Sox as Luis Tiant pitched a five./titter to raise his record to 13-8. The Detroit Tigers defeated the Chicago White Sox 9-1 after a ~loss , the California Angels· bea t the Milwaukee Brewers 6- 1, the Texas Rangers downed the New York Yankess 7-2, and the Baltirhore Orioles scored a 63 12-inning triumph over the Minnesota Twins In other AL action. In the National League, it was St. Louis I San Francisco Curl first round leader 6-9 Amencan League E ast Bas ton New York Milwauke e Ba lti more Cl eveland Detro i t By FRED DOWN UPI 8(10111 Writer The Oakland A's and Boston Red Sox have picked up right where they left of! at the AII"ltar break, putting ·the pressure on their division rivals in the American League. The three-time world champion A's picked up grolllld oo both their closest rivals in the Western Division, while the Red Sox gained a full game on their second-place rivals in the Eastern Division . The A's now lead by 9\'z games in the West and the Red Sox by 5 1-2 games in the East. With Reggie Jack'son and Sal Bando hitting homers and Ken Holtzman winning his 12th game, the A's defeated the Cleveland Indians 6-3. The homers by Jackson and Bando tied the score at 2-2 in . . . By Un it ed Press Int erna tional 4·PLY' POLYESTER COQO The Middleport Heiners hitting one Brave. Braves got back on the . Ail totaled, there were 33 winning track Wedn esday hits in the slugfest. Getting evening by blasting the hits for the Tigers were Mark Cheshire ~Tigers 2~9. Mike Price with 2 homeruns, Tim Miller, who had bad luck his Price 2 singles, Mike Swisher last ·three outings, pitched a a double , and Jim Fife, win against the Tigers with Metzner, Keith Clark;· Mark some strong team hitting Price, and Pat Hurley all had support. Miller had lost the . singles . preceeding three gam,e s ·by The Braves hitting was scores of 5-1, 1-0 and·2-0, when provided by Jeff Wayland the . Braves' hitting was with a double and 4 singles, subpar. Mlk~ Miller 2 triples and 3 The Braves dropped behind singles, Terry Wayland 3 6-0 In the first inning but singles, Jim Boyer his 2nd came back on a 9 run third __ and 3rd homeruns of the Jnning to ,take the lead for - season and a double Steve ' ' good and wm the contest Fife smacked his 12th and going away. Strong relief 13th homers of the year, Dan ~itcliing · by Terry Wayland Hysell had 2 singles. Alan and ·Jim Boyer helped ~Her King each a triple and Rob , to pick up the win. Combmed Ebersbach and Rick Eber. pltcliin,g for the Braves sbach each .a single. .. fanned ~ and walked 5 while Ail together, Braves hitters hl~ting 2 batters. . ' . had' 23 hits and their play in . . For. the Tigers Jim Fife the field was sparkling as star~ on -the hill and welJt . they turned over three double all the way . for the vis! tors plays. fanning 3 1and wallting 3 and • &'' ~ I . Ba lti mr 010 000 001 003- 6 10 1 Bl yl even . Cam pbell [ l l ) and Bor gman n . To rr ez. Jac k son t Il l and D unc an . Hendr i ck s I I OJ W P Jac k son () 71 LP Ca m pbe ll (7 51 . H Rs Ford ( 17th l, May ( 13tn J, H endric ks (4tt1 I g.b . Oakland 56 32 .636 Kansa s C i ty 47 42 .528 9 1,1 41 46 . 471 14'1 Cinci nnati 000 000 000- 0 7 0 Chicago .1 2 49 . 461 15 1 1 M ontr eal 100 011 OOx - 3 6 0 Te-.:a s California 4 1 5 1 . 446 17 Bi II ingham , C. Carroll ( 7l and Minnesota 39 49 . 44 3 17 Bench ; Roger s , Murray (ll and T hursaay ·s R@sutrs Foo te . WP - Rogers 16 7) LPCali fornia 6 Milwaskee 1 Billi ngnam ( 10-4 1 HR s-Mangu Chicago 4 Detroit 0 , l SI , twi al {8th ). Mac kan in C.St h l Det r oit 9 Chicago 1, 2nd , n StLouis 00000000 1- 162 Bos ton 8 Kansas City 3, n san Francisco 000 ooo ooo- o 9 '1 Oakl and 6 Cl eveland J, n Baltimore 6 Minnesota J , 12 Denny , H rabosky (8 ) and 1nn ., n Si mmon s ; Barr (6 8 ) and Texas 7 New York 1. n Sade-k . WP Hrabosky 16 2) Friday's Games Oakl an d (B lue 12-7) at Cl eve land ( Raich 5·3 ). 7: 30 Am erica n L eag ue pm Califor nia 000 003 710- 6 11 0 Minnesot a (Corbin 5·6l at Milwaukee 010 000 000- 1 4 2 Ba lt imore ( Pal mer 12·Sl . 7:30 p _m . WP ~ F i gueroa (8 5) and Ro driguez. Hampton ( 6) ; Co lborn , Kansas City ( Busby 11 .7) at Castro (6 ), Hausman 17 l, Boston ( Tiant 12·8 L 7:30p .m . Austin ( 8) and Porter . L P Ca l ifo r n ia { Ryan 10.9) at Colborn ( 48 1. HR s -ChaiK (1s t ), Milwaukee { Broberg 9.8 ). 8: 30 Por t er (8th l . p m New York IMed ich 7. 11 ) a t (1st Gamel Texas ( Hands 5·5 ), 9 p .m . Detroit 000 000 00()--- 0 2 I Detroi t (Rutl l e 8·5 ) at Ch i ca . Chicago 004 ooo oox- 4 5o go ( Kaat 13 -6 ), 9 p .m . LP- Lolich( 10 -ll an d Fr ee Sa1urday's Gam es han , WP Wood (8 . 131 and M ilwaukee at Chicago Downing . Oa kland a t Baltimore , tw i (2nd gam e) Cal ifornia at Cleve land , twi Detro it 302 120 001 - 9 9 o Kansas Ci ty at Detroi t, n Ch icago 100 000 000- 1 7 3 New York at Minnesota , n WP -- LaGrow (7 .8) and Boston at Texas, n Wockenfuss ; Osteen, Osborn ( 1l . Gogolewski (5 ) and Varney . L P - Osteen ( 5·7) . Braves rally for ·win ·, . ' 3 9 'l 004 001 ooo oo ~. s 9 3 0 17 200 000 0 1-- 6 13 I K o n i e c z n y , N ie kro I 4 l. Gr an ge r (9) and Jonn son . Car l ton , Schueler 16). M c Gr aw ( Il l and M cC ar v er , Boo ne ( 8 1. WP McGraw ( 6 4 ) LP -Forsch ( 3 7J. HR s Sc tlmidt ( 17th ). Mc Carv er (l sTJ all shooters '. A's, Bosox resume winning ways; Yankees lose, 7 to 2 • CHARDON, Ohio (UPli John Satterwhite of Kirkland, Wash ., and Robert Schuehle GRIDDERS TO MEET of Chicago, two veteran skeet There will be a meeting for shooters, shared a two.point ail Southern High School advantage going into tbe football players (grades S-12 ) second day of the 15th U.S. at the high school Monday, · Interns tiona I S h ooting July 21 at 7:00 p.m . Championships here today. SKEEf LEADERS . Oa Hill or Troy, Mich ., who CHARDON, Ohio - Skeet had a first-day 95, held a oneshooters Robert Schuehle of target edge over Connie Hoyle 1 or Poway, Ca lif., in Chicago and John Satterwh ite of Kirkland, Wash., wom'l!n's competition. first-day 99s Thursday scored Com p e titor s were sc hedul ed to fire at 100 to share the lead in the '15th U. targets today and conclude S . International Shooting Saturday with another 100. Championships. The two veteran inSatterwhite an!l Schuehle sco r ed open ing-day 99s tet'national skeet shooters Thursday to lead five each posted three perfect shooters deadlocked at 97. rounds of 25 before1nissing a ' aplece in the The two veterans each posted single ·day's round. three perfect 25s before missing a single target apiece in the day's closing round. Satterwhite was a member of the United States team at the 197A World Shooting Cha mpion ships, and &huehle was silver medalist in the 1971 Pan American Games. Top four finishers in this San D ig eo 41 so 4S1 10 three-day, 300-target comATlanta 39 so 438 71 petition will be named to the Houston 33 60 .3S 5 19 Thur sday 's Res ult s U.S. team for the Pan New York 4 A tlan t a 3, n American Games at Mexico Mont r ea l 3 Cin c innatI 0, n Philadelphia 6 Houston s, 11 City in October. The National inn .• n Rifle Association-sponsored Chicago 6 San Diego s, n Pittsburgh 5 Los Ange l es 2, n event here has drawn a field St . Loui s 1 San Francisco o, n or more than 120 skeet Friday 's Games Houston (Richard 6·4) at shooters . New Y ork 000 007 000- 1 3 1 Tex as 370 001 lOx - 7 10 1 Dob5a n . Ly l e r:n, Martinez Pitt sburgh 01 1 001 020 5 B 1 Los An ge l es 000 100 00 1 2 6 0 17), Tidrow 18J and Mun son. Kison , G iusti 19 1 and Dy er . WP - Jenkin s 111 101 LP ~ Dob M esser smith , M a 1sh all ( 91 and son (9 9J. Y eager WP Ki s.on (9 4) L P Messersm it h I 12 71 HR s P ark e r 2 ( 16th & 17th ). Stargell ( 1Btt1 ). . Hou ston Ph ildlph lead among up his second victory in five decisions. Cubs 6, Padres 5 Manny Trillo drove in three l'I.II1S, two of them with a basesloaded single in the third . inning, Rick Monday belled his lOth homer a nd Rick Reuschel won his sixth game in 16 decisions for .Chicago . Randy Hundley homered for San Diego, whlle Brent Strom, who went into the ga me with a 1.80 ERA, was charged with the loss. Cardinals I, Giants 0 Ted Simmons doubled in the ninth inning to score Bake McBride with the only run of the game as the St. Louis defeated Sa n Francisco. AI Hrabos ky, who took over from John Denny in the e ighth inning, scor ed his sixth victory against two losses. Losing pitcher Jim Harr shut out the Cards on four hits until the ninth inning . Linescores extra innings before a wmner was decided . The Reds tied up the game in the top or the sixth. Hitters for the winners were Tim Justis with his sixth homerun , and a double, Vern Slaven had a triple and single, and Davy Demoskey and Kevin M. Lamb each had 2 singles, and Ray Stewart and Tim Pooler each a single. For the Indians John Cremeans had a double, Troy McDaniel a d oubl e and single, and Shane Smith and Dave Hoffman each had 2 singles. Those getting a single each were Steve Hood, April King, &ott Hartinger, and Scott Pickens. ' Cla rence Gaston paced the Braves to a 3-0 lead with a homer and a double. The Mets tied the game in the sixth on a leadoff single by Ed Kranepool and back to back ho mers by Rusty Staub , his 11th, and Dave Kingman, his 16th. Rick Baldwin , the third Mets pitcher of the game, hurled the last three innings, allowing just two hits to pick . 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , July 18, 1975 PLA ~RS TO MEET There Will be a Girls SoftbaH AsSn. meeting (both junior and·.senior dlviaiona), Sunday , July 20, at 1 p.m. at the Royal Crown Garage on N. Second Aye. in Middleport. All teams must have a representative the re. Two share .. ' ., . ,. '' Citizens Bank, Middleport •" Farmers Bank and Savings, Pomeroy: Pomeroy National Bank Powell's Super Valu, Pomeroy Athens Co. Savings & Loan Meigs Branch, Pomeroy .. . . ., J " , _, �/I , 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 18, 1975 ' ' Expos halt Big Red Machirie, 3-0 National League. Roulldup. . . By United Pres• · International It took a pitc)ler with a blistering fastball to finally put the rollar on the Cincinnati Reds . It took a blistering bat to keep Los Angeles from gaining any ground. While Montreal was handing the Reds their first loss in the last 10 games, 3-0, Thursday night, Los Angeles was having trouble coping with Pittsbu r gh, leaders in the Natio nal League East. The Dodgers blew their first opportunity in two weeks to gain on the Reds How they ran r NORTH RANDALL, Ohio 1UPI) _ Quick Discovery, with Larry Munster in the irons, led a ll the way here Th ursday in winni n g the featured ninth race at Thistledown , cove rin g the mile and 40 yards in 1:41 2-S and paying f8 .80, $4.60 and $3.60. Action Cen tral placed, and Earl's Melody showed. The 9-1-2 trifecta in the lOth race paid $343.80. There were 148 winning tickets. Jump the Broom and Rainy Morning c-ombined for a 10-11 daily double that paid $151. · Attendance was 5,157 and the handle $464,611. CIN CIN NAT I ( UP ! ) Gray Page came to the front or the pack halfway down the stretch and moved out a t the wire to win by one./talf length over Honorable Gee in the featured $7,000 eighth allowance race at Riv e r Downs here Thursday. &ott Alan finished third. The winner was ridde n by Harold Welch, covered the six furlongs in I: 12 and paid $6.80, $4 and $2.20. Better Pac and Strike and Strife combined for a 3-10 daily double worth $144.80. Attendance was 4, 740 and the handle $360,414. ~COLUMBUS UPI Solo ~~~ came up from fourth at g.e three"'uarter pole and f111ished ahead of Match Hill t' win the fea tured $7 650 ' ltinth race at Scioto Downs Ulursday night. :Mason Hill was third. ~lo Hill, timed at 2:09 3-5 f<t the mile, paid $14.60, $3.20 al)d $3.00. :rhe 2-3 nightly double combination of Big Jenny and ~racle David paid $33.80. _... cr owd or 5,427 wagered $~6,741. . ' by dropping a 5-2 decision to ro.~ter despite ba tting . .338, the Pirates. sma s hed two homers to Montreal's Steve Rogers extend his hitting streak to 14 was working with " good game.s and hi s total homers to veloc it y " for six innings '17. a gainst Cincinnati before Willie Starg ell , who a lso sat tetiring to the showers with a out the All"ltar bre ak with a blister on his right .3 11 average , added his 16th forefinge r, Roge rs had held homer for Pitts burgh, while the Re ds, th e National Bruce Kison allowed six hils Leag ue batting leaders, to in 8 2-3 innings and brought five hits , all s ingles, while his record to 9-4 after getting walking two and s triking out ninth inning relief help from seven . Dale Murray came in Dave Giusti . All three of the from the bullpen to preserve homer s cam e off Andy the shutout and nail down the Messersmith, 12-7, who fa iled victory . for the fourth start in a row to Pepe Mangua l s tarted win his 13th game . things rolling for Montreal Pittsburgh remained 6' , with a homer in the f.irst games ah ead of Philadelphia, inni ng, Pe te Ma ckinin added which edged Houston 6-5 in I I innings . another homer in the fifth Elsew here in the NL, New inning and ·Gary Ca rter, after York clipped Atlanta 4-3, walking, tallied in the sixth Chicago beat San Diego 6-5 on a single by Larry Parrish. and St. Louis blanked San Rogers moved his record to 6-7 while Jack Billingham, Francisco 1-0. Phils 6, Astros 5 who failed to get his lith win, La rry Bowa si ngled to open was charged with his fourth the lith in ning and came a ll · loss . the way aro und to score the . "It's the first time I've winning run when Larry been forced out of a game · Milbourne threw wildly to because of a blister since I've third on Jay Johnstone's been in the ma jors," Rogers sacrifice b un t to give said . " I really had good Philadephia t he victory . velocity out there a nd the Rader fielded the bunt Doug Reds were not a ble to hit the ball too hard. I had a lot of and threw to Milbourne at first to retire Johnstone and confidence in my stuff ." Pittsburgh's Dave Parker, Bowa took off for the who did not make the All"ltar ungua rded third base and Green, Johnson's Market in finals It will be Green of Gallia County. against Johnson's Market of Point Pleasant in the championship game at 7 p.m . this evening in the 17th Annual Kyger Creek Tournament for Little Leaguers. In Thursday's semi final round - Green defeated Fruth's, 13-2, while Johnson's Market outlas ted Pomeroy's Giants, 13-9. Those are the only two teams re maining from a field of 31 when the tournament began July 7. Green plated three runs in the first inning, three more in the third and seven big runs in the fourth . Fruth's countered with two runs in the first but it wasn't enough . Leading Green were Foley with two singles, Dyer, two singles; Foster, it triple; Duncan, a single and double ; Hemphill, a single, Sterrett and Brown, singles. VanSickle wa s the winning pitcher . Fruth's managed only three hits off VanSickle, ' lleds run wins to 4-0 ' ' ;rite Middleport Reds kept thl!ir win streak of the second lui)! intact in Youth League a~on Thursday night as they d1eated the Indians 11-9. The vnn pushed the Reds' second ~! slate to ~ and the Indi~s fell to 2-3. Paul McElhaney for the R4ds, pitched 3 innings, Dave Demoskey worked 3 innings, Ray Stewart in I inning, Vern Sl~vin an Inning, and Justis an Inning . Shane Smith pitctted 5 innings for the Indians, John Cremeans worked I inning and April Smith pitched 3 innings for the losers. .The game, tied S-9 after re gulation time went into 2 a do uble by Joey Sullivan and singles by Jeff Jones and Davie Sullivan . All three hils came in the first inning. Green upped its season mark to 21-1. Johnson's Market exploded for fiv e runs in the fifth inning to defeat a stu bborn Pomeroy Giant team , 13-9. Ketth Oil er , Johnson's catcher a nd its third baseman , Dave Sprouse led the attack with three hits eac h. Other hitters were Tim Mullins, the winning pitcher, a triple ; Steve Wamsley, a double ; Glenn McClellan. a single. Chris McKinn ey pa ced Pomeroy with a double and two singles . Rick Smith had two singles; Chris Allen slammed a double and two singles ; Randy Stewart, J . McKinney and Rick Allen each had one hit. Jerry Fields was the losing hurler. ·· Trophies will be given to individuals of the first two teams. There is no consolation game this year. co nlinued home when Mi lbourne's throw went in to le ft field . Reliever Tug McGraw, 6-4, picked up the victory . MelS 4, Braves J Joe Torre's eighth -inning homer broke a 3-3 tie to give the win to New York against losing pitc her Tom House, who hadn' t give n up a run in 28 consec uti ve inning s . Major League Re ~ ulh 112 inning s) By Unit ed Pres s tnt e,.na li onal Min n es t 003 000 000 000 ~ National LPague Ch ic ago on ooo 100 6 9 7 San Djego 020 000 0 17 .s II 0 Reusc hel , Kno w l es [91 nnd H un dl ey , Stro m . Sp itl ner (]). Fr isc l:a (8) an d Hund le y W P Reusche l ( 6 10 ) L P · St r om (5 3) H Rs Mond a y ( 10th ), Hu nd l ey ( 1s11 Denny , Hr a bos k y (8) and Simm on s, Ba rr (6 8) and Sadek . WP Hrabosky ( 6 :n . At l an ta 000 102 000- 3 10 1 New York 000 003 Oh: - 4 13 1 Niekro , House ( 7) and Cor rell . Koosman , Sanders (6 ), Ba ldw in ( 7) and Grote . WP Baldwin . LP - Hou se (3 .3). HR s Gaston 16th ), Staub (l ith ), K1 ng man ( 16th ), Torr e (Jr d ) Oakland 023 100 000- 6 9 0 Cleveland 201 000 000- 3 s o Holtzman, Todd ( 6) , Lindblad ( 9) and Ten ace : Raic:h , Brown ( 3) and Ellis . WP - Holtzman (11 -7) . LP- Raich (5 .4) . HRs Jackson (19th l, Ban do (7th l. Kansas Ci ty 000 000 JOo- 3 5 1 Boston 010 140 20x - B 11 o Fi tzmorr is, Splittorff 15), McDan iel (7), B ird (8) and Martinez; WP Tianl ( 13-8) and F i sk. LP- Fitzmorris (9 -7l . HR s·Cooper (5th). Burleson ( 4th). Mayberry (18t h ) . I. pet. g .b . 5 1 ]7 .580 45 47 .5 17 5 1 ·~ -464 3 .517 5 1 -; 42 44 .488 6 40 47 460 101,1 40 48 .455 II .- SUTTON, Mass. (UP! ) Rod Curl, using hooking fairway shots and arrow-straight putting, has taken the first round lead in the $200,000 Pleasant Valley Classic golf tournament , The 5-foo~~ Curl, made six birdies and a bogey Thursday for a five-under par 66 and a single stroke lead over Miller Barber. ~~ rm a hooker ," said the 32-yea r resident of Project .. City, Call f. " My game Ia reaching for the ball, then hooking it." Once the hooks neared the green, Curl used a wedge and a new-found putting touch to gain tbe lead. "! took a bad putter to the British Open, but when I came back here lait week I (0 und my game in the Milwaukee Open. And thi.s was one of my better rounds Ingels Wes t w . I. pet . Has Philadelphia { Lonborg 7-6L 7:35 p .m . C i ncinr.~ati ( Nol an B·Sl at Montreal ( Bla ir 6·9 ), 8 :05p .m . Atlanta (Morton 10<9) at N ew York (Seav er 13 ·5) , 8 :05p .m . Pittsburgh ( Reuss 10 ·6 ) at Los Ange l es (S utton 13.8). 10 : 30 p .m . Chi c ago ( Reuschel 5· 10) at San Diego ( Strom 5·2l , 10 : 30 . p .m . St . Louis ( Denny 4·3) at San Fran cisco (Monte f usco 7 4L 11 . 05 p.m . Sa turday' s Games Cincinnal i at Montrea l Atlan ta at New York St Louis at San Fran ci sco Houston at Philadelphia , n Cnicago a t San Diego , n P itt sburgh at Los Ange l es, n Bargains .OPENe Shop! 6 DAYS A WEEK MON. thru SAT. INGELS D&D MEAT FURNITURE 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio MIDDLEPORT 0, Pittsborgh 5 Los Angeles 2, Philadelphia 6 Houston 5, Chicago 6 San Diego 5, Montreal 3 Cincinna ti 0 and New York 4 Atlanta 3. White Sox 4-1 rtgers ~9 Wilbur Wood pitched a twohitter, stretched his string of scor eless innings to 18 a nd raised his record to 11-13 for the While Sox in their first game . The Tigers gained a split. however , when Lerrin LaGrow pitched a sevenhltter and Autelio Rodriguez drove in four runs with a sing le and a double . Mickey Lolich suffer ed his seventh loss against 10 wins for the Tigers in the first game. Angels 6 Brewers 1 Dave Chalk's first homer of the season snapped a 1-1 tie in the sixth and Morris Nettles drove in three runs for the Angels . Ed Figueroa pitched a four./titter, hurt only by oftheyear,"saidCurl, who is recovering from tendinitis. Barber, 44, was surprised to be so close, considering his poor health. The Texan was suffering from seafood poisoning , a sinus infection and allergies when he awoke Thursday. " I hit some balls before the round and felt bad, but decided to try it. I felt badly on the first lee and I felt weak coming in. I'm a little surprised I did as well as I did." Three healthy golfers Lee Elder, Eddie Pearce and Chuck Courtney - tied for lhird with 68.s heading into the second round of 72-hole tournament. Eight other golfers, including Ben Crenshaw and Art Wail Jr., were tied at 69. Another 19 players , headed by Lee Trevino, Hale Irwin and Dave Stockton, were tied at 70 and 13 more shot even-par 71. A total of 45 starters in the field of 153 equaled or bettered par over the usually demanding course. But the lees on three tough holes, which the pros have disliked for several year, were rebuilt before the tournament. Trevino, who has fared poorly at Pleasant Valley Country Club in past years, was surprised at his oneunder par performance. " This is the best I've ever played here. It 's been quite a while since I shot a round under par. I only missed four greens," said Trevino, still recuperating from being struck by lightning three weeks ago. The field was to be trimmed to the top 70 scorers plus ties after today's seco nd round. PARK RESERVED "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" San Fran. Karr,. 456. TONITE 6 til 9 p.m. heritage house LIBERTY BENCH Honoring our Bicentennial with handsome hand stenciling ,, depicting historical Independence Hall, The Liberty Bell and Old North Church fp.el mnrP QPl"l lrP '' THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE A un1que acce n t ben ct1 for you r home d ec or, handcrafted of rugged New England Ha rdwood . You choo se from rich P1ne' or lust rous Map le f1 niS:h All protec ted with a special bu rn and alcohol resistant ftn1sh Your 11m 1led edit ion numbe r w ill be documen ted w1th Standard of Gardner ma krng your L1 bert y Bench an authentic heir loom of BAKER FURNITURE M!DD Shop Participating Middleport & Pomeroy Stores .' ' FREE ' '•'' • ' PARKING ' AFTER 5 PM • ( ~ .,..• ~ " ~ ~ ::.,.. •• . Inflation-Beating \ ".1. "3 '. DISCOUNTS ...•• ....•• ·,., "' 'J •• ,,~ Smooth-riding cord body of ...., double belts for strength and long mileage. Hartley's Shoes, Pomeroy ~ R (; . . •--'' YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER .. a 0 li PH. M2-2094 WHEEL BALANCING R g POMEROY !' •• II ~ POMEROY .HO.ME & AUTO !ll Moore's, Pomeroy The Shoe Box, ·Middleport K&C Jewelets, Pomeroy ·Sears \.atalog Store New York Clothing House Heritage House, Middleport The Sew!ng center Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . ' Ingels Furniture, Middleport Swisher &Lohse Pharmacy Baker Furniture, Middl~ < I ·J SPONSORS OF THE SALE: Elberfelds, Pomeroy Stiffler's, Pomeroy and Middleport ,Goessler's Jewelry Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store Pomeroy Marguerite's Shoes, Pomeq ·Nelson's Drug, Pomemv Bahr Clothiers, Middleport Werner Radio, Middleport .% .. - Participating Pomeroy & Middleport Stores: II POLYESTER FIBERGLASS . . ·' . ~1. • 6 .90$4 .96 •21.95 11.84 C7 8 -14 7 . 3.85 23.95 2.04 078·14 . 5 3 .70 2<1.95 2.10 E78-14 2 5 3 .60 25.95 2.27 3 65 3.70 27.95 2.40 4 .06 28.96 2.56 4 .60 30.96 2.77 3.90 29.96 2.6 0 4 .40 31 .95 2.83 5.46 33.96 3.11 " •' .:LOS ED EVERY MO!\IDAY, EXCEPTLA~R~~y . 878-13 •,_ . ·' . 49 43 .533 4 1 48 . 461 ~ ; L..---------""" mtte ton 1 IN ~? .. g .b . 61 30 .670 878-13 Blackwell. Plus S1.84 F.E.T. and old tire, * Aggres si ve 7·rib tread provides outstanding tracti on. . CAMDEN HUNTINGTON PARK. 95 t read gives fu ll tread·to·road contact for long ..even wear. 606 E. SJ!F U.S. 60 WE$T *5 LESS * Deep concave·molded FRONT END ALIGNMENt MOONUGHT AFTER 5 P.M. 45 to than our regular prices last Fall. ... SHOP OUR the f u tu re ' Strong, smooth·riding 4-ply lire at a se ns ational .Low pri ce RECO RD PACE STOCKHOLM ( UPI I Marty Liquori · of Cainsville, Fla ., set a new U.S. two-mile record Thursday in an international trac k and field meet a t th e Ol ympi c Stadium . Liq ouri cut eight-tenths of a seco nd off Steve Prefontaine's year-<>ld mark set at , the same stadiwn to finish EFFICIENCY SfRESSED th e ra ce in e ight minutes, 17.2 WASHINGTON l UPl i - se('()nds . President Ford has told 50 of the nation's top defense offi. cia Is to make efficient use of the eq uipment and the three million persons assigned to the Defe!L'le Department. In a visit to the Pentagon Tuesday, Ford mel privately for 15 minutes with Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger and spent an hour in a closed meeting with the defense leaders . White House spokesman William Greener said the discussio~ was general , but Ford opened the meeting by saying, "E ff icie nt mana gement or these people and resources makes all of us 'By More Teachers il.ffOStudents ' Of Uniform Lessons '•• as' .•. involving 2.~9 employes are represented by the CWA. Wage increases per em~ pjoye will average $1.16 an hour ove r the thr ee -year pe rH>d . An additi onal holiday - the •' day after ThimksgiYinl -;; . wa• added, boosting the ... . number of paid holidays pel'. • year to 10. . ' Also approved was a 25 per ' ce nt i"Grease in the employe .· pension plan . Year After Year Preferred ••' ,' •.• low ' MAR ION, Ohio UPI - The CommWlicalions Wni' kers of America union has ratified a new three-year ~ontra c t with Genera l Telephone Co.' of Ohio, it wa s ann oun c ed Thursday. Company officials said it was the larges t " package" bargained in the his tory of negotiati ons betwe e n t he company and the uni on. The cos t to the compan y was es timated to be more than $6.6 million for the three-year period . Nine loca ls ar ound Ohio . STANDARD LESSON COMMENTARY 1975-1976 . FOR ·*3 F ll rst h1 gh i nd Jg am es Nancy D obb in s 4 74 · D e l ma Darrell Porter 's secondFi r st h ig h ind gam e _ inning homer, In raising his Mary H oover arid Nan cy D o bbins 116 : D e l m a Karr 16 7 record to 8-5 while Jim Colborn was the loser. Rangers 7 Yankees ! shal, Uga nda Radio anFerguson Jenkins pitched a nounced today . three-hitter for his lith The radio sa id 2,000 victory and Jeff Burroughs members of the Ugandan drove in three runs with a a rmy decided on the ·• double and a sacrifice fly as promotion Tuesday, telling the Rangers dealt Pat Dobson Aminll was long overdue. his ninth loss. Jenkins struck The radio quoted the troops out four and walked none as as telling Amin his work in the Rangers ended their fourunifyin g Uga nda and his game losing streak. courage in expelling Orioles 6 rwlns 3 thousands or Asians in 1972 Elrod Hen dricks hit a had inspired the promotion. threerun homer with two out" · The troops reportedly said in . the bottom of tl)e 12th, Amin had saved Uganda lifting the Orioles to their win !rom ·bankruptcy and chaos over the Twins. Gra nt through his wise leadership . Ja ckson pitc hed two separate anIn a scoreless innings to win hi.s nouncement, the radio said third game for the Orioles, Kenya President Jomo while Bill Ca mpbell was Kenyatta would attend the tagged with his flfth defeat summit meeting of the against two victories. Dan Organization of Mrican Unity Ford hon1ered for the Twins in Kampala next week. anq Lee May connected for Kenyatta's presence would Baltimore. be a considerable coup for Amin, who has been trying to AMIN ADVANCED stave off a mass boycott of KAMP.,.LA, Uganda ( UPI) the meeting by other Afrl'can - Uganda President Idi leaders disenchanted with the Amin has been promoted Ugandan president 's from general to field mar- policies. '' • ' 50 Standings Team w. L. TP M e rry G o ~ovnd 18 6 3646 C itb e rt & Te rr y Gr o 18 6 34H ·c ra c tu•r J a c k s 14 10 J387 12 1~r7 5'7 4 Slow Pok es D ing a li n g s 10 14 34 7.4 we " 3" o 74 73 79 • GOODYEAR .ATOMIC mRP. OPEN TO.PUBiJc West 1. pet . G-T, union negotiate new record package ' ht, July 18-6 TIL 9 PM \'!•:C SATURDAY-JULY l9TJ;t, FOR National L e ague '• East w. 1. pel . g:~. Pitt sburgh 56 33 .629 Ph ita . 50 40 .556 6'1i 2 New York 44 47 512 10 112 St. Louis 43 44 . 49 4 12 Chic ago 43 48 473 14 Montreal 36 48 . 429 17 1/ 2 w. July 16 , 11ns Middleport, Ohio OF Cincinnati Los Angeles Wednesday Alternoon Bowling League ., DELUXE CHAMPION ~ . .l w. the second inning and the A's then scored three runs in the third to take the lead . Cecil Cooper, one of the Red Sox ' under-rated young stars, led a 12-hit attack with · a double and triple and homer in Boston ' s 8-3 triumph over the Kansas City . Royals . · It was the eigh th straight victory for the Red Sox as Luis Tiant pitched a five./titter to raise his record to 13-8. The Detroit Tigers defeated the Chicago White Sox 9-1 after a ~loss , the California Angels· bea t the Milwaukee Brewers 6- 1, the Texas Rangers downed the New York Yankess 7-2, and the Baltirhore Orioles scored a 63 12-inning triumph over the Minnesota Twins In other AL action. In the National League, it was St. Louis I San Francisco Curl first round leader 6-9 Amencan League E ast Bas ton New York Milwauke e Ba lti more Cl eveland Detro i t By FRED DOWN UPI 8(10111 Writer The Oakland A's and Boston Red Sox have picked up right where they left of! at the AII"ltar break, putting ·the pressure on their division rivals in the American League. The three-time world champion A's picked up grolllld oo both their closest rivals in the Western Division, while the Red Sox gained a full game on their second-place rivals in the Eastern Division . The A's now lead by 9\'z games in the West and the Red Sox by 5 1-2 games in the East. With Reggie Jack'son and Sal Bando hitting homers and Ken Holtzman winning his 12th game, the A's defeated the Cleveland Indians 6-3. The homers by Jackson and Bando tied the score at 2-2 in . . . By Un it ed Press Int erna tional 4·PLY' POLYESTER COQO The Middleport Heiners hitting one Brave. Braves got back on the . Ail totaled, there were 33 winning track Wedn esday hits in the slugfest. Getting evening by blasting the hits for the Tigers were Mark Cheshire ~Tigers 2~9. Mike Price with 2 homeruns, Tim Miller, who had bad luck his Price 2 singles, Mike Swisher last ·three outings, pitched a a double , and Jim Fife, win against the Tigers with Metzner, Keith Clark;· Mark some strong team hitting Price, and Pat Hurley all had support. Miller had lost the . singles . preceeding three gam,e s ·by The Braves hitting was scores of 5-1, 1-0 and·2-0, when provided by Jeff Wayland the . Braves' hitting was with a double and 4 singles, subpar. Mlk~ Miller 2 triples and 3 The Braves dropped behind singles, Terry Wayland 3 6-0 In the first inning but singles, Jim Boyer his 2nd came back on a 9 run third __ and 3rd homeruns of the Jnning to ,take the lead for - season and a double Steve ' ' good and wm the contest Fife smacked his 12th and going away. Strong relief 13th homers of the year, Dan ~itcliing · by Terry Wayland Hysell had 2 singles. Alan and ·Jim Boyer helped ~Her King each a triple and Rob , to pick up the win. Combmed Ebersbach and Rick Eber. pltcliin,g for the Braves sbach each .a single. .. fanned ~ and walked 5 while Ail together, Braves hitters hl~ting 2 batters. . ' . had' 23 hits and their play in . . For. the Tigers Jim Fife the field was sparkling as star~ on -the hill and welJt . they turned over three double all the way . for the vis! tors plays. fanning 3 1and wallting 3 and • &'' ~ I . Ba lti mr 010 000 001 003- 6 10 1 Bl yl even . Cam pbell [ l l ) and Bor gman n . To rr ez. Jac k son t Il l and D unc an . Hendr i ck s I I OJ W P Jac k son () 71 LP Ca m pbe ll (7 51 . H Rs Ford ( 17th l, May ( 13tn J, H endric ks (4tt1 I g.b . Oakland 56 32 .636 Kansa s C i ty 47 42 .528 9 1,1 41 46 . 471 14'1 Cinci nnati 000 000 000- 0 7 0 Chicago .1 2 49 . 461 15 1 1 M ontr eal 100 011 OOx - 3 6 0 Te-.:a s California 4 1 5 1 . 446 17 Bi II ingham , C. Carroll ( 7l and Minnesota 39 49 . 44 3 17 Bench ; Roger s , Murray (ll and T hursaay ·s R@sutrs Foo te . WP - Rogers 16 7) LPCali fornia 6 Milwaskee 1 Billi ngnam ( 10-4 1 HR s-Mangu Chicago 4 Detroit 0 , l SI , twi al {8th ). Mac kan in C.St h l Det r oit 9 Chicago 1, 2nd , n StLouis 00000000 1- 162 Bos ton 8 Kansas City 3, n san Francisco 000 ooo ooo- o 9 '1 Oakl and 6 Cl eveland J, n Baltimore 6 Minnesota J , 12 Denny , H rabosky (8 ) and 1nn ., n Si mmon s ; Barr (6 8 ) and Texas 7 New York 1. n Sade-k . WP Hrabosky 16 2) Friday's Games Oakl an d (B lue 12-7) at Cl eve land ( Raich 5·3 ). 7: 30 Am erica n L eag ue pm Califor nia 000 003 710- 6 11 0 Minnesot a (Corbin 5·6l at Milwaukee 010 000 000- 1 4 2 Ba lt imore ( Pal mer 12·Sl . 7:30 p _m . WP ~ F i gueroa (8 5) and Ro driguez. Hampton ( 6) ; Co lborn , Kansas City ( Busby 11 .7) at Castro (6 ), Hausman 17 l, Boston ( Tiant 12·8 L 7:30p .m . Austin ( 8) and Porter . L P Ca l ifo r n ia { Ryan 10.9) at Colborn ( 48 1. HR s -ChaiK (1s t ), Milwaukee { Broberg 9.8 ). 8: 30 Por t er (8th l . p m New York IMed ich 7. 11 ) a t (1st Gamel Texas ( Hands 5·5 ), 9 p .m . Detroit 000 000 00()--- 0 2 I Detroi t (Rutl l e 8·5 ) at Ch i ca . Chicago 004 ooo oox- 4 5o go ( Kaat 13 -6 ), 9 p .m . LP- Lolich( 10 -ll an d Fr ee Sa1urday's Gam es han , WP Wood (8 . 131 and M ilwaukee at Chicago Downing . Oa kland a t Baltimore , tw i (2nd gam e) Cal ifornia at Cleve land , twi Detro it 302 120 001 - 9 9 o Kansas Ci ty at Detroi t, n Ch icago 100 000 000- 1 7 3 New York at Minnesota , n WP -- LaGrow (7 .8) and Boston at Texas, n Wockenfuss ; Osteen, Osborn ( 1l . Gogolewski (5 ) and Varney . L P - Osteen ( 5·7) . Braves rally for ·win ·, . ' 3 9 'l 004 001 ooo oo ~. s 9 3 0 17 200 000 0 1-- 6 13 I K o n i e c z n y , N ie kro I 4 l. Gr an ge r (9) and Jonn son . Car l ton , Schueler 16). M c Gr aw ( Il l and M cC ar v er , Boo ne ( 8 1. WP McGraw ( 6 4 ) LP -Forsch ( 3 7J. HR s Sc tlmidt ( 17th ). Mc Carv er (l sTJ all shooters '. A's, Bosox resume winning ways; Yankees lose, 7 to 2 • CHARDON, Ohio (UPli John Satterwhite of Kirkland, Wash ., and Robert Schuehle GRIDDERS TO MEET of Chicago, two veteran skeet There will be a meeting for shooters, shared a two.point ail Southern High School advantage going into tbe football players (grades S-12 ) second day of the 15th U.S. at the high school Monday, · Interns tiona I S h ooting July 21 at 7:00 p.m . Championships here today. SKEEf LEADERS . Oa Hill or Troy, Mich ., who CHARDON, Ohio - Skeet had a first-day 95, held a oneshooters Robert Schuehle of target edge over Connie Hoyle 1 or Poway, Ca lif., in Chicago and John Satterwh ite of Kirkland, Wash., wom'l!n's competition. first-day 99s Thursday scored Com p e titor s were sc hedul ed to fire at 100 to share the lead in the '15th U. targets today and conclude S . International Shooting Saturday with another 100. Championships. The two veteran inSatterwhite an!l Schuehle sco r ed open ing-day 99s tet'national skeet shooters Thursday to lead five each posted three perfect shooters deadlocked at 97. rounds of 25 before1nissing a ' aplece in the The two veterans each posted single ·day's round. three perfect 25s before missing a single target apiece in the day's closing round. Satterwhite was a member of the United States team at the 197A World Shooting Cha mpion ships, and &huehle was silver medalist in the 1971 Pan American Games. Top four finishers in this San D ig eo 41 so 4S1 10 three-day, 300-target comATlanta 39 so 438 71 petition will be named to the Houston 33 60 .3S 5 19 Thur sday 's Res ult s U.S. team for the Pan New York 4 A tlan t a 3, n American Games at Mexico Mont r ea l 3 Cin c innatI 0, n Philadelphia 6 Houston s, 11 City in October. The National inn .• n Rifle Association-sponsored Chicago 6 San Diego s, n Pittsburgh 5 Los Ange l es 2, n event here has drawn a field St . Loui s 1 San Francisco o, n or more than 120 skeet Friday 's Games Houston (Richard 6·4) at shooters . New Y ork 000 007 000- 1 3 1 Tex as 370 001 lOx - 7 10 1 Dob5a n . Ly l e r:n, Martinez Pitt sburgh 01 1 001 020 5 B 1 Los An ge l es 000 100 00 1 2 6 0 17), Tidrow 18J and Mun son. Kison , G iusti 19 1 and Dy er . WP - Jenkin s 111 101 LP ~ Dob M esser smith , M a 1sh all ( 91 and son (9 9J. Y eager WP Ki s.on (9 4) L P Messersm it h I 12 71 HR s P ark e r 2 ( 16th & 17th ). Stargell ( 1Btt1 ). . Hou ston Ph ildlph lead among up his second victory in five decisions. Cubs 6, Padres 5 Manny Trillo drove in three l'I.II1S, two of them with a basesloaded single in the third . inning, Rick Monday belled his lOth homer a nd Rick Reuschel won his sixth game in 16 decisions for .Chicago . Randy Hundley homered for San Diego, whlle Brent Strom, who went into the ga me with a 1.80 ERA, was charged with the loss. Cardinals I, Giants 0 Ted Simmons doubled in the ninth inning to score Bake McBride with the only run of the game as the St. Louis defeated Sa n Francisco. AI Hrabos ky, who took over from John Denny in the e ighth inning, scor ed his sixth victory against two losses. Losing pitcher Jim Harr shut out the Cards on four hits until the ninth inning . Linescores extra innings before a wmner was decided . The Reds tied up the game in the top or the sixth. Hitters for the winners were Tim Justis with his sixth homerun , and a double, Vern Slaven had a triple and single, and Davy Demoskey and Kevin M. Lamb each had 2 singles, and Ray Stewart and Tim Pooler each a single. For the Indians John Cremeans had a double, Troy McDaniel a d oubl e and single, and Shane Smith and Dave Hoffman each had 2 singles. Those getting a single each were Steve Hood, April King, &ott Hartinger, and Scott Pickens. ' Cla rence Gaston paced the Braves to a 3-0 lead with a homer and a double. The Mets tied the game in the sixth on a leadoff single by Ed Kranepool and back to back ho mers by Rusty Staub , his 11th, and Dave Kingman, his 16th. Rick Baldwin , the third Mets pitcher of the game, hurled the last three innings, allowing just two hits to pick . 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , July 18, 1975 PLA ~RS TO MEET There Will be a Girls SoftbaH AsSn. meeting (both junior and·.senior dlviaiona), Sunday , July 20, at 1 p.m. at the Royal Crown Garage on N. Second Aye. in Middleport. All teams must have a representative the re. Two share .. ' ., . ,. '' Citizens Bank, Middleport •" Farmers Bank and Savings, Pomeroy: Pomeroy National Bank Powell's Super Valu, Pomeroy Athens Co. Savings & Loan Meigs Branch, Pomeroy .. . . ., J " , _, �' . '··' I ' v • I 7- 'l'lle Daily Sentinel,Middleport-r:'orneroy, 0 ., July 18, 1975 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middle port-Pomeroy, 0. , July 18,1975 'People developer' spreads positive philosophy for living ~ i'i'd;;~Hcl;=-=t Fulton visits Mexico r I~ U ' By Helen Bonet S• • • Ill ·~;j DE:AR HELEN · Re : Your colwnn on chpi cal hypnoSIS tn the treatment of bad habits or as an aid tn psychotherapy. Four months of hypn othera py, by a licensed MD .psychologtst, did more for'...rne than foW' years of psychiatnc treatment had accomplished prevwusly. I am no longer depressed and dull. M~ m tgratnes are a ll but gone. People who know me say I'm a new person, one who has learned to stand up for he r n ghts and l<lke rea l mterest tn life. My therapist accomplished this through reg ress iOn to m y childhood where many of m y problems started. Because, as you mentioned , t he reserve s were down m hypnosiS, I got m touch with m y subconscious and also wtth my rea l se lf. After learrung the ca uses of my repressed personality (thmgs I hadn't realized and therefore could not tell my psychtatn st ) I r esponded qutckly to m y doctor 's postl!ve suggest ions When needed , I replay the tapes he gave to me for more reinforcement. I guess you 'd call this the power of posttive thmkmg, but tf you believe, it works You tma gine yourse lf as the person YQU want to be -and you ARE: that person . Incidenl<llly , th ere's no such th in g as a Trilby.Svcngali relationship. You're always aware of what 's happenmg tn clinical hypnosts , a nd af your therapast starts l<llkmg abo ut anythmg you don' t want to hear or askmg you questiOns you perfer not to answer, you come out of your hght trance tn a hurry. I can't say hypnosts would work for others. I ca n only say that for me, it worked a near mrracle .- D M C. DEAR HELEN : . Hypnotism has had a "bad press" for so long that many people still distrust it as a clinical tool, but more and more doctors and psychiatrists are now begmning to realize its potential. It is valuable m the treatment of overweight, alcoholism and oversmoking , although these three problems throw up many roadblocks. Often the subJect does not really want to change his or her ways, but only wants the result of the change . If he can understand the reason for his excesses and smcerely believes he WILL,become thin, sobor or nicotine-free, then that belief can be Implanted on his subconscious and he's on his way . Our minds can accomplish fantastic thmgs, tf we only let them. Also, a short course in self-hypnosis can be a great help to almost anyone. -CLINICAL HYPNOTIST DEAR HELEN: !laugh when I read of women complaining that thetr men never move over three yards away from the TV set. How would they like to be marrted to a party boy ' My husband is 60 and he has to go honkY,tonkin' every -n!ght.He doesn't care if the house rots on its fowldations or the lence falls sideways or the lawns get high enough to htde a rabbit. If he can't whoop it up guzzling beer at a bar, his hfe and mine - are mtserable. So I stay home, tend the store, and keep hoping my perpetual child-man will get enoug h of the cha-cha and bar gals to realize he's got a home. Right now he 's getting ready to go dancing, and wonders why I'm not more "alive" so I'll go with him . I've got to much work to do! If you gals out there have a man who " just sits," don't !mock 1!. At least you know where he is .-OLD STICK IN THE MUD DEAR OSifM : Just possibly II you went dancing with your man more often, be might stay home more often with you. All work and no play is as bad as all play and no wori<!--H. +++ Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel , care of _this newspaper. on church mission trip Along wttlt 17 other West Vt rgm aa young people , Bobb} Ful tun of fiailtpu hs Rt 1, left Su nday for a two- week chw-ch and school butldtng progra m an Mexaco Bobby ts be 1n g spo ns ore_(.l by U!e lle llemead Unated Method ts t ChW'ch an Poin t Pleasant Headmg up the expedtlton ts the Rev Calv in McCutchen of Webster Sprtngs. W Va. who has co ndu c ted s uch prog rams over much of rura l t' RIDAY HAYRIDE, wiener roas t, games a nd square dance, by Rutland spo nsore d Baseball League 6 p m. from Rutland Post Offtce to F orest Acres Park . Tickel> on sale at Rutland Dept Sto r e, Village Pharmacy a nd New York Clothmg House Revtval, Flatwoods Methodist Church. Spectal smgmg by Roge r and Darlene Buckley Friday mght; The Everlas ltng Love Quartet, Saturday and Sunday. Preachmg by th e Rev . Sydenstncker. West V1rgm1a for years pas t Fulton w11l be a se nwr at Kyge r Creek Htgh Sch oo l thas fall Durmg the past school yea r he ha s been act1ve m s ports. act1ve In the Bellcmead Church and you tl1 groups, and wa s e lected to the Nattona i Honor Suc a e t~ rece ntl y. He as the son of Mr -- - HOB FULTON a nd Mrs Bob Fulton, Sr. of Galltpolts, Rt . I Polly's Pointer nY 1'\JLLY CRAMF.R Farewell to Jpaghetti sauce DEAR POLLY - How can plas tt c bleach bottle can nave I ge t spaghetti sauce off shmy the top cut off to make a vtnyl wallpaper? It spattered funne!_and the bottom would on whtle cooking and even got make a paper na pkin holder on the plastic seat of the - BONN IE DEAR POLLY - I hk e to baby's high chatr . I tried cleansmg powder and water he in the sun etther at the beach or m my own backyard but that dtd nothmg for tl. to ge t a swnmer tan but the MRS SK DEAR MRS. S.K. - What a bottle of oil I used was a lways blessing baby was not in the so messy Now I put a spray chair when the sauce was typ e cap on the bottle and cooking. Detergent suds spray the oil on. No sptlls and should have removed it if you JUSt the n ght am ount of otl had used them immediately. comes out of the bottle . Tomato and tomato catsup MARYANN DEAR POI.l.Y - Whtle stains on clothing are ordinarily removed by being watching my weight I found it dampened and then applying helpful to brush my teeth glycerin. This is left on hall imm edtalely after any meal an hour or so and then or snacks as the fresh clean tn my m outh removed with warm or hot ta s te suds. On the wallpaper you discoura ged fW'Iher ntbblmg . might try a paste of fuller's Now that I also have to cut earth (bought at the drug down on coffee, tea and cola store) and benzine or other drmks I find the same tach e dry cleaning fluid . Apply, let helpful When tempted to dry and brush off.lf you know refill my cup I brush my teeth the brand name of your paper mstead Tlus really works for your dealer may have some me and, of course , I am sure manufacturer's instructions. one's dentist would heartily - POLLY. approve. - DONNA. DEAR .POLLY - My Pet DEAR POLLY - When my Peeve 1s to see someone, little car was new I decided I often a young parent , was not going to be emptying draggmg or lifting a small someone else's ashes from chtld by one arm. I wonder the ash tray . As a non-smoker how that person would like I am not very tolerant of lifting hts own weight by one ctgarette smoke I bought a bun ch of tmy plastic flowers, arm. In these days of making arranged them m the ash every penny count we could tray Everyone notices them. go back to some of the things My smoking frtends thtnk we did m the past. We used twice before hghting up and old undershrrts for dust rags many times refrain from and even dtsh cloths, pol smoking at all, so the little holders were made from flowers have really paid off dtscards or anything that for me . - MARY H. could be padded . Also. a Meigs 4-H Club News You get a Su perS hef,a Big Shef, a Cheeseburg er, a Hambu rger and Fou r Orders of Regular French Fries. 1Super Shef" and 1 Order French Fnes Feed a family of four for only s ·1BigShef" and 1Order French Fnes 1Cheeseburger and 1 Order French Fnes (all clay) Pf. Pleasant 2125 Jackson Ave . • • .~ : . '" '-= • The Sunbeams met July 9 at the home of Barbara Douglas with seven members, six vis1tors, and two advtsors present. Cooking , sewing, home furnishings, and judgmg were discussed. Refreshments were served by Brenda Boyles and Barbara Douglas. Projects are to be completed. - Paula Life. TWO ADVISORS and 11 members of the Hillbillies 4-H club met at the home of Maxine Dyer on June 28. Projects and judging were discussed, as were demonstratiOns given by Mark McGwre, Mary Colwell, and Patty Dyer. These demonstratiOns were on preserved antmals, safety, health, and flower gardening. Baseball was played as recreation. A wiener roast was enjoyed by all. - Patty Dyer . THE LUCKY 13 plus I 4-H club met July 9 at the Weber 's home. Two advisors and 12 members discussed mini-meals, jud~ing and health. Sewing was sh~n to the gtrls' mothers , and a talk on nutrition was given by the guest speaker,. Con. tie Grueser. Refreshments were supplied by the girls, and games were played. - Robin Herald. STEWART HALL was the meeting place or tlie Riverview club on July 8. Judging was discussed by two advisors and six me-:nbers, and clothing projects were worked on. A demonstration was given by Diana Smith o~ cooking biscuits. Showoffs was played as re. reallon - Diana Smith. THE FIVE POINT Star Stitchers met at the home of Jackie Starcher on July 8 Stx members and two advisors were present Demse White gave a demonstration on se ttmg a formal table, and Tamrme Sl<lrc her gave one on drop biscuits. They were served as refreshments, along with lemonade. - Apnl Parker. THE HILLBILLIES 4-H club met July 12 at the home of Mary and Dean Colwell. Eight members and one advtsor dtscussed the steer ticket sale, sports rules, and canning. Dean Colwell, Crystal Roush, Mike McGwre, and Mary Colwell gave demonstrations on leading a datry heifer. SATURDAY ME IGS COUNTY Retired Teac hers Assoc ta twn ptcmc at New Haven Park a t dam sate a t 5:30pm SQUARE DANCE at Senior Citizen center begmnmg at 8 p.m Wilbur Logan will also oe honored on his 90th bir.hday Refreshments. SUNDAY COUNTY WIDE PRAYER meeltng a t 2 p.m . at the Alleganey We s leyan Methodist Church on SR 7 at Tuppers Pla.tns. Glen Bissell, class leader . HOMECOMING Sunday at South Bethel United Methodtst Church, Silver Ridge . Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship Servtce 10 a .m . to 11:30 a.m., lunch at noon . Afternoon service 1· 30 p.m. with hymn s ing . Davts Family, Buffalo, W. Va., Christy Family, Grove City and local talent from other churches. Rev. Robert Meece is pastor and Dennts Creeger, associate Pastor _Everyone is welcome to attend. can mng , safety in sports, and modelin g sports clothes . Telegraph was played as recrea l10n The host and hostess served homemade tce cream, browmes, cookies, and lemonade to the club. The next meeting will be July 25 at the Dyer's All fmished proJects should be brought to that meetmg. - Patty Dyer. THE SNOWVILLE 4-H club me t at the park on Route 33 on June 30 Judgmg, Style Revue, and demonstrations were the main pomts of diSCUSSIOn by the five members and two advisors · that attended. Work was done on the project books, and' a meal was prepared, consisting of hot cakes, ham , fruit salad, jwce, milk, and coffee . Vicky DeBord reported on the Umted States, and Ttm Wyant told about mental health The club also met July 9 at the same locatwn . Members reported on their projects and helped prepare a meal from the Outdoor Cookery II project. Composed of barbecued chicken , tossed salad, hot rolls, fruit salad, corn on the cob, and lemonade . Judgmg and steel tickets were discussed. Vicky DeBord demonstrated how to plant flower seeds . Tim Wyant told how to sucker tomatoes, and Ronnie Wood showed how to operate an tncuba tor. Baseball was played and plans were made for a family cookout on July 20. - Tammie DeBord. By GAY PAULEY UPI Wom~n's Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Ella Mae Howey, a professional "peo ple developer" and futurologist, has a philosophy for livmg that should be spread far and wide. No gloom and doom type, thts Cleveland woman, although she had a hearing 1IDpairmenl for years. " I ha ve a 96-year plan," sa1d Mrs . Howey. " If I were to die one or two -years hence - you consider such things in your plan - I still would have had ~ more interesting, productive life than if I didn't have the program." Mrs. Howey satd, "Once you have an honest statement outlmed for today and lo}lg range, you can fill tn tbe middle eaSily." Her plan ts based on the hope that at 96 she will be physically, emotionally and mentally operative "Don't use your energy on fear," said Mrs. Howey. She doesn't. Her failing hearmg , which many doctors thought incurable, forced her to wear a hearing aid for 15 years. Then a doctor tol\1 her of a new surgiCal technique to replace part of the natural hearing mechanism with a plastic ~~ transmitter." The surgery worked and the hearing aid was discarded. She also faced a divorce whtch was "a shattering experience- it was 1955 and then one felt so much guilt, failure ... " Now in her 50s, with two grown sons and four grandChildren, Mrs. Howey heads a Cleveland-based firm which bears her name. She and associates work with industry on "people development projects for future living. " She also teaches. Specifically she's working well into the future, the year 2,000 and beyond, drawing from her background in business, including sales, organization development, and employe training motivation. At one time, Ella Mae Howey was sales director for the Cleveland Indians baseball club, also handlmg advertising and promotion . She was the first woman in that capacaly in major league baseball . In an mterview apd in a digest of a course at John Carroll Umverstty, Mrs . Howey did some forecastmg . She sees the end of the famtly structure as we know it. Transportation al)'11" communications mean we're heading for a family of man, a "concept of brotherhood that ts way beyond the weak , pallid concepts of today," she sa1d . " We are gomg to have to work together, think together and live together in a worldwide commuruty." We face major breakthroughs in aging. She cited a 1971 conference in Zur;ch, in which authorities from around the world gathered at the Gottlieb Duttweiler Institute for Economic and Social Studies. They pictured health advances that would add 15 to 20 more vigorous years of life after age 50. And the advances could come at any time. The stress was on added vigor, rather than longevity. FLOWERS We Wire Flowers 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs . Millard Van Meter Ph 991 -2039 Ph. 992-5711 YOUR DOG DESEI'itS A SQUAiii MEAL .U'- ... ...,._. will work,. play ... lhriV. - ... ~y-llo18Dc:ed ........... - ' · ~,.. • p f' .u ue CDmbined In uriow lexturel to prov•de Doop of ~ oppetlce -~~. ond the rnult is '- ....,.. dol foed tW ,_ ean reed ell'!' or mold witb - compleCe • 'dcaee. .... IIIaH Dol ..... It tpedolly few• .feted with IIICftlled vita.,.,. A, -D ... E1 with II>- "a ! water...l.iiM .Jtamlm; wltb ..we.t wndenr'lf •h 110lu· 1 W..1 wltb oddecl _ , ktbllles; ... wllb ,...... f oddecl roL u,_...,..,......,..,....,. ........ .mtt-the I _ r.oa - Food. clood Red - Dol Available In Bags & Nuggets 25 & 50 Lb. Sizes Sugar Run Mills Pomeroj 992·2115 • "Your Complete Farm Supplie,"' GENERAL REVENUE ACTUAL USE REPORT SHARING THlGOVERNMl~! COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP . COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP TWP CLERK MEIGS COUNTY ALBANY, OHIO 45710 1 SOCI•L SERVICES lOA .t.G£0 0 ~ POOR ' 9 '' ' MUll t PU~!'QS( GE~EI'IALGO"T .. NO s 1138. '254'2 ' 974 1h1Y Ju roe 30 197 5f S-'.11'-'3"' 8 ' - -- 0bhgaloon~ s-,.,.:c:-~o-c~- S_l680. :-= _u "'•"o~.~~-- Summer Special For New Homes IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRICKS 675-2460 Fual Chiaf HEATING DIL IN MIDDi.EPORT CONTACT DONNA STEWART 992-2145 AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYS'FEMS AND SPACE HEATERS CITY ICE ' & FUEL CO. ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPAN1' Middleport Point Pleasant, W.· Va~ Middleport, Ohio Senate~ approves By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio Senate has approved a comprehensive medical malpractice insurance reform bill atmed at making ample coverage avatlable to physiCians and hospttals, and attempting to stabilize rising prermwn rates. Unanimous Senate action on the measure came Thursday, shortly before the General Assembly ad1ourned for the weekend. The vote on the heavily rewritten bill followed three hours and SO minutes of floor debate during whtch a dozen -changes were proposed on behalLD£. lawyers, medical servtce proVIders, insurance companies and patients- all -competing for advantages in the bill. Meanwhile , a House Finance subcommittee worked beyond the adjourrunent hour attempting to put a revised state school subsidy bill in shape for a floor vote next week. The malpractice Insurance bill, passed on an emergency basis and returned to the House . for concurrence in changes, was given generally fair marks by most special mterest groups affected . , However , the legal, medtcal and msurance profesions are expected to continue their attempts to restore favorable provistons if the measure is sent to a jomt Senate-House co nference com mittee next week. House Vote ruesday House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said the bill, passed by the House in drastically different form one month ago, would be brought up for concurrence when the House reconvenes next Tuesday. Riffe would not say whether a conference co mmittee would be requested but noted maJor changes have been inserted smce the bill left the House . Both the House and Senate have agreed on emergency priority, whtch means the malpractice bill would l<lke effect immedtately upon stgnature by Gov . James Rhodes. Physicians and hospttals have either been unable to get coverage or have had to pay prerruums they can no longer afford for the insurance. Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, and Sen . Robert E. O'Shaughnessy, D-Colwnbus, chairman of a subcommittee which reworked the measure , both satd senators could be " proud" of it. O'Shaughnessy said the bill is an orderly treatment of the problem, with restrictions on the medical, le~al and insur- Space timetable Racine chili ends with 10-3 malpractice bill ance professions. He said failure to pass a malpra~tice bill would create " a health care catastrophe in Ohio." "This bill will treat the Immediate . causes of the medtc al malpra ctice insurance crisis, and will allow time for rates to stabihze," he said. "It is a moderate and wellbalanced approach tc the problem .~~ Necessary Legal Reforms Harry V. Jump, director of the slate Department or In s urance wh ich helped devise the original bill, satd his agency "could liv e w1th il." "This has the legal reforms necessary to stabilize the situat~ ' on ,' ump said. ld set up a joint The ill unde g association of insurance companies to furrush medical malpractice insurance and pay claims as determined by county common pleas courts. Every insurance carrier joming the underwnting pool would be requrred to offer malpracttce coverage, including Blue Cross, Blue Shteld and auto and homeowner s' Insurance firms . PhySICians and hospttals recetving malpracttce coverage would pay assessments to boost the balance ' of the underwriting fund . The bill sets restnct10ns on recovery of damages by malpractice VIctims, seeking to avoid exorbttant awards which have contributed to higher insurance prermums. It contams a $200,000 limit on "pain and suffering" awards, but no limit on the amount recoverable tn a malpractice suit for medical expenses and loss of wages . An amendment seeking to restore a $500,000 limit on overall compensatory damages was defeated , 14 to 18. HOUSTON ( UP!) _ Brand comm~ntmg at 10:34 Timetable of major events a .m. tn Enghsh on Russaan today and Saturday for the space food (TV) . Apollo-Soyuz mternallonal 11 a.m. - Third crew spaceflight (all ttmes EDT transfer begms: Leonov and and subject to change): Stafford go to Soyuz a~d 5:02 a.m. - Second crew Brand and Kubasov JOin transfer begins: Stafford Slayton m the Apollo (TV) . 11:47 a.m. - Forty-three moves to docking module followed by Brand. Brand minute telecast begins of then enters Soyuz. Leonov crew activities in docking moves to dockmg module and module and Soyuz. enters the Apollo for first 1:16 p.m . - F~rty-one ttme at 6:56a .m., followed by mmute telecast of JOint acStafford. Thus Stafford, tivittes. 1:30 p.m. - Stafford and Leonov and Slayton are m Apollo and Brand and Leonov, speaking their own Kubasov are in Soyuz languages, open_ JOint news conference With mtroductory (televised from space). 7:40 a .m . _ Joint flight statements. Confere nce ends certificates signed in the at 2 p .m . (TV ). Apollo, and Leonov and the 2:4 1 P.- m. . Brand, two Americans jom halves of speakmg m Russtan m the plaques brought up m each Apollo, conducts TV loW' of spacecraft. Stmilar Florida and the U.S. East ceremonies are carried out in Coast. Brand and 3 P·m · the Soyuz between Brand and Kubasov . Kubasov sign jomt flight 8:53a.m.- TeleVIston tour certificates and JOin of Russia as seen from orbit medallion halves in the with commentary m English Apollo . Kubasov presents from Kubasov (TV) . Russian pme tree seeds to 10 a.m. - Leonov, Stafford Brand and Slayton . In the and Slayton eat in Apollo, Soyuz, Stafford gives followed at 10:20 with com- American pme tree seeds to mentary by Leonov in Leonov (TV) . Russian about American 3: 14 p.m. - Fourth crew space food. Joint meal also transfer begins: Slayton occurs in the Soyuz with moves to Soyuz wtth experiment equipment and ponyreturns to docking module. Kubasov moves to Soyuz and Stafford returns to Apollo. Crewmen say farewell (TV). 5:52 p .m . - Last crew transfer ends with Slayton returmng to Apollo from docking module . 7.30 p.m . - Leonov and Kubasov begm 7-hour IllRACINE - Metgs - Mason minute sleep period in Soyuz. Pony League season action 8 :20 p .m . Stafford, was completed Thursday by Brand and Slayton begm &Racine on a winmng note by hour sleep period in Apollo . defeating the Pomeroy Saturday, July 19 Tigers 14-10 here . Racine 2·40 a.m. - Soyuz cosfinished the season at ltl-3. monauts awaken. John Sayre started on the Apollo 4:20 a .m . hill for the winners and was astronauts awaken . credited w1th the win as he 5:30 a .m . - Eighteenwent 4 innings, walking 9, minute telecast of Apollo fanning 6 and gtvmg up 5 crew eating breakfast. runs. Mike Huddleston came 7 a .m. - Twenty-minute on for Sayre and finished the telecast of Apollo actlvtties. game, fanning I and walking 8:02a.m.- Apollo undocks 4. Mike Triplett was tagged from Soyuz and then moves to with the loss for the Tigers . block the view of the sun for Triplett gave up 9 h1ts , all 10 an eclipse experiment aboard runs, walked 6, and fanned 2. the Soyuz (TV ). In the second mmng , 8:34 a .m. - Soyuz docks Raymond Andrews came on with Apollo (TV ). 9:04 a.m. - Leonoy and for Triplett and went the rest of the contest fanning 4 and Kubasov transfer to orbital module and eat dinner there. walking 5. 10·55 a .m. - Leonov and Hitters for the winners Kubasov return to Soyuz were Richard Teaford with a homerun . Mark Sayre and descent vehicle. ., 11 :26 a.m. - Apollo and Mike Huddleston each had Soyuz undock, Apollo moves good nights at the plate as they collected 4 and 3 singles 60 feet away and flies around respectively; Scott Wolfe had Soyuz for photography from a long double and 4 walks. both spacecraft (TV). 2:36 p.m. - Apollo moves Steve Hill a stngle and 2 away from Soyuz, switching walks, Herb Ervin and Perry into 137-by-136-mile-high Hill each had a smgle . orbit. For the Tigers, Jeff 9 p.m . - Soyuz cosmonauts Grueser and Todd Rawlings begin !Wlour sleep period each had 2 singles whtle Raymond Andrews had a triple (approximate). 9:50 p.m . Apollo and 2 singles. Tom Hawley astronauts begin 8-hour sleep walked 4 limes and Chuck period . • Ke"iedy walked twice . Retired molder • $300,000 wms . . Damage Awards Reduced Any malpractice damage awards would be reduced by disabthty or workm en ' s comensation insurance benefits, weilare benefits or tnSurance med1cal payments . Life insurance benefits could still be collected m addition to malpra ctice awards by survtvors of deceased VICtims. A victim collecting from the JOint und e rwratmg association would be unable to collect further benefits on his auto Insurance or any other policies he held . The btll would set up a schedule of maxtmum contingency fees which could be charged by defense attorneys, and set a top fee for platntiffs' lawyers of $50 a day . The schedule for defense attorneys would be on a percentage basts, graduated downward with the stze of a malpracttce award to dtscourage seeking exorbitant damages. Lawyers would be allowed up to SO per cent of any common pleas court award of $1,000 or less. But they could only take up to 10 per cent of any award of more than $100,000 The schedule would be revised slightly upward for awards from an appellate court or the Ohio Supreme Court. Attorneys in the Senate were narrowly defeated on an attempt to have the Ohio Supreme Court write a maxIIDWTI fee schedule by next Jan . 2. Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff . , proposed the amendment, clatming that under the bill Ohio would be the only state m the nation where the General Assembly regulated attorney fees . His amendment was defeated , 15 to 16. Continued Education Required In the major amendment of Sailors rescued with death close the day , the St:nate voted mtssion to report by May 31, after a solid hour of debate \o 1976, on how the new law IS knock out a patients' " bill o~orktng. rights " mserted in the bill by In ot her lcgis la ttve Sen. David L. Headley, D- developments : Akron, in committee. - The House passed, 74 to Headley argued vigorously 17, and sent to th,e Senate ,jl that pattents should have ball authonzing addittonal a cces&. to information a bout JUdges for Toledo Muntctpal thetr illness or mjury, therr Co urt and Lucas Count y pr ospects for recovery , the Common Pleas Court. effec ts of s urg er y, alter- Majonty Democrats tn native treatments and items the House faled three on \herr medica l btlls. resolutions seeking attorney " ll I were to be in the ge neral 's opmions on vanous hospttal, I would have every gubernatonal tlem vetoes m one of these nghts ," he satd the sta te budget which they of his IS-point proposal " But cia am were unconsltluttonal I don 't know about my neigh- The House conc urred tn bar across the street and 1 Senate c han ges a nd sent to certamly don 't know' about the gove rn or legislation my netghbor across town " ehm matmg the 8 per cent But the Senate voted 20 to in te r est ra te ce ilmg on 13 to strike the section after mortgage loans by sl<lleseveral senators satd it would cha rtered ba nks and Ine n co urage additional stitutmga " floa tmg" interest lawsUits and requir e rate based on the Federal hospitals to give an acctdent Reserve Bank dtscount ra te. - The House un ammously vtchm too much mformatwn before perfomung life-saVIng a d op ted Sena te- pa sse d procedures. legiSlatt on expandin g rea l Defeated were amend- es tat e tax r eduction s to ments which would have · elderly homeowners tn lower - Forbtdden premtum tn- mcome brackets . creases on malpractice mThe Senate has adJourned unttl next Monday at 7·30 surance for two years . - Prohibited any tnsurance p m . and th e House until next ftrm to offer malpracl!ce Tuesday at I PIll . coverage without joinmg the SON BORN JULY 5 joint underwri t in g CARPENTER - Mr and association. Adopted were amend- Mrs Dale Queen are announcmg the btrth of a son, ments: - Requirin g any expert Dale Vtnson Queen , Jr on Witnesses tn malpracttce Jul y 5 at O'Bieness Memortal lawsUits to devote at least Hos patal , Athen s . Gran d three-<[uarters of !herr paren ts tn cl ude Helen Queen , professional liiDe to a ctave loca l, a nd Stell a Coo per, medtcal practice or Albany The Quee ns have a classroom mstru c hon m daughter , He idi Lee . medicme. CA RPENTER - Mr and - Setting up an Ohio Malpracti ce Study Com - Mrs. Jackie Reed Jordan 1Lynnette Dougan 1 are announcan g the birth of a son, Ja son Ertc. on Jul y 3 at O ' Bi e n ess Memortal Hos pital , Athen s. Grand parents are Mr . an d Mrs Ronald F. Dougan, Shade, CINCINNATI (UP! )- U.S and Mr. and Mrs Lavern Distnct Court Judge James Greatloca l. Gordon in Louisville, Ky ., has J or dan . grandpar ents are Mr and been ordered to implement that caty's sc hoo l Mrs. Reed Jeffers, local, Mr. Falls, Alex Nakonecznyj of CLEVELAND ( UPIJ Cleveland, Charles Hughes of The retired molder from Columbus who won $300,000 tn Ct ncinnati a nd Vada I. this week 's Ohio Lottery Christman of Springfield. This week's winning numBuckeye 300 drawing says bers · part oi his wtnmngs Will go Number 526 (five-two-6lx) for research to help his wife, who was left paralyzed on one m a ny box on ticket wins $20. Num bers 637 (six-three. stde of her body by a stroke seven ) and 953 (rune-fiveeight years ago. Horace Robtnson, 66, father three) m gr een and blue wins of one a nd grandfather or S50tL Numbers 637 and 953 in blue eight , sa td he will also use boxes wins Sl ,000. part of Th urs da y night ' s Numbers 637 and 953 itt wmmngs for home Im green boxes e ligible for prove ments . drawmg and The $30,000 winner thts $300,000 automattca lly wins 115,000. week was Ruben C Co hn of Lucky Buck winning numlndtan apohs. Ind Taking home $15,000 each be r s 107 (one zero seven) were Ann Leone or Cuyahoga and 484991 (four eig ht four nine nine one) . VISIT MUSEUM RUTLAND - Mr . and Mr s David Napper an d cha ldren, Jul ae, Beverly, Rebecca , and Roberl<l, of Rutland vtstted the Umled States Air Force Museum near Dayton on Monday . They stopped at the m usewn enroute home from a two-week vacatton. DECORATIVE ,. I ' -~'-·---'-- - -' - - - - -- - -- -- - - '-'- Black & White ARRANGEMENTS FROM $]00 PORTABLE 1V WERNER RADIO & TV 5!1 ii. Second St. Middleport, Ohio Charter No. 9lll5 Middleport, 0. National Bank Region No , 4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESnC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE how much longer they could By rHOMAS FERRARO have survived if the ship did YORKTOWN , Va . (UP! ) For more than two weeks not turn around. Spooner returned home their home was a capsized Wednesday with the Stewart sailboat drifting aimlessly in the Atlantic. With thetr boys, but the skipper of the skipper dead, their supplies 36-foot trimaran , Dr. Roger dwindled along with their B Stewart, dtd not return . Stewart, 44, the boys ' hope for survival. father, died July 4 after Clinton Spooner and tbe three young Stewart brothers lapsing into a diabetic coma . - Roger, 17, Keith, 14, and His -life-savmg msulin was Gordon, 12 - were tired , swallowed by the sea as hungry and worn, perhaps Tropical Storm Amy buffeted only days from death. and overturned the boat June Several ships had passed by 29. He was buried at sea. The survivors of the the wrecked craft, but none saw their makeshift red sailboat, which had been ·scheduled to arnve in Norfolk distress flags. Then, on July 14, the 15th June 28 on a return \rip to day at sea, with limited food Bermuda, were found by the and water supplies nearly Greek ship Ellinora 450 miles exhausted, help arrived in the off the coast of Cape May, form of a passing Greek shtp N.J. After the storm capSized attracted by Spooner's flag !herr vessel, they chopped ATHLETE ' S FOOT waving. HOW TO TREAT ITholes in the hull for a living " If we hadn't been picked Ap ply QUICk drytng T 4 L Feel II take Mold to c h eck ,tch, up by the Greek vessel, we shelter and checked out what bu r ntng •n MINUTE S In J to 5 probably wouldn't ever have supplies remained. Spooner days •nlec ted sk1n sloughs off Watch H E ALTHY Sk1n been picked up," Spooner said they had only a can of re place 1l 1 If not delrghted IN said Thursday in recounting tomatoes, a can of corn, a can O NE HOUR yo r u 59c back at of Spam, a few raw onions, a any d r ug co unter NOW at the fight for life. NELSON ' S DRUG ST ORE "We had almost given up bottle of ketchup and peanut hope," admitted Spooner, 30, buttk a recent law school graduate. "Other ships had passed and I didn't thtnk this one saw us . First it passed, but \hen it OFF ICE 9:30 to 12, 2 to S (CLOSE apparently spotted us and AT NOON ON THURS.)-EAST COURT turned back." · He satd he did not know RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK of Rae me in the State of Ohio, at the close or business on June 30, 1975 published in response to call made by Comptroller or the currency, under Title 12, United Stales Code, Section 161. ASSEI'S $ 750,633 70 Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,240,533 65 U.S Treasury securtties - - - - - - - - - - Obligations of other U.S Government - 35,034 .57 agenctes and corporations . - - - - - - - - - - 169,315.05 Obligations of States and poltttcal subdi vtstons - 12,500.00 Other- secunttes - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Federal funds sold and secunttes purchased - - 550' 000 00 under agreeme nts to resell - - - - - 4,774,9119 40 Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bank premises, furmture and fixture s, and other assets representmg bank premises - - - 25,006 57 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 724.62 TOTAl. A&SETS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $7,560,657 .56 LIABILITIES Demand de posits of individuals, partnerships, andcorporattons----- - . - - - - - - - -- - - - $1,590,26595 TilDe and sav mgs depostts of individu als, 4,561,267 32 partnersh aps, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - 14,688 58 Deposits of Un ited Sl<ltes Government - - - - - - - 454,665 92 Deposits of Sl<ltes a nd poltttca l subdtvtS)ons - - - - - - - 27,7 13.60 Cerlifted and offi cers' checks, etc - - - $6,648,801 37 TOTAL DEPOSITS {a ) Total demand depO!llts - - - - - - $2,087,534 05 I b ) Tol<ll time and savings deposits - - - - - $4,561,267.32 Other ltabihtles - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 220,417.31 TOTAL UABIUTIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $6,869,218.66 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Other reserves on loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $68,608.80 Reserves on secunttes - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 650.00 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - $69,458.80 CAPITAL ACCOUNI'S $621 ,980 08 EqUity capttal-tolal - - - - - - - 125,000.00 Common Stock-total par value D. No shares authorized 5,000 _..,. No. shares ouliltanding 5,000 SUrplus • - - - - - - - · - · · - - - - - - • Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES , AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of total depostts for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - Avera ge of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending wtth ca ll date - - - - - - - STEAMBOAT INN MEAT- Chicken and Dr.essing , Flounder Fish, Roast Beef, Ham. Hamburger Steak. VEGETABLES Lima Beans, Buttered Corn , Noodles, Potatoes ( Sweet, Mashed, Home Fries) . 125,000 00 371,980.08 621 ,98() 08 $7,560,657 .56 $6,492,315 71 $4 ,791,840 07 • I, John T. Wolle, President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of co ndition is true and correct to the best of m y knowledge and beltef . John f . Wolfe SALAD- Fruit and Jello, Cottage Cheese, Slaw and Tossed . PIE- Coconut Cream, Apple , Cherry. ' Sunday, July 20, 'Hrs~ 8:00-2:00 Weekdays 6:00-8:30 Ph. 949-3551 Racine, Ohio 3rd St. . We, the undersigned drrectors attest the correctness of this report of condillon and declare that it has been exanuned by us and to the best of our knowledge a nd pelief ts true and correct. Clarence V. Price Charles D. Yost - Dir..,toro J. W. Weaver, Jr. ................. , ' .. 12" Diagonal ARTIFICIAL FLOWER ordered now Call No. 494 QUASAR and Mrs Harold Hayes and Mr . an d Mrs D B. Dougan and g r ea t-g r eat gr andparents are Mrs . Beulah Cordray , Mrs. Amy Dougan and Mrs Edna 0 Hawk . Desegregation desegregation plan by this fall. Civtl rtghts plamttffs had asked the U.S. 6th Circwt Court of Appeals that no delay be authonzed m tmplementing the court-<>rdered plan tn the controve rs ial case " All remammg vestiges of state-imposed school desegregation shall be removed from the Jefferson County ( Ky .) School D!Strtct by the start of the 197!)..1976 school yea r," satd an opinion handed down Thursday by the three-Judge appellate panel School board and civtl rtghts attorneys tn the case met with Gordon Thursday afternoon to plan thetr next steps tn the case. The appeals court ordered Gordon to hold hearings as soon as possible on further tmplementation of the plan he approved earlier thts year Lucky Buck Bonus Jackpot number : 04456 (ft ve four four five six ) -- ~--~,----~~------~..........................~-.~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~...........1. . . . . . . .51................................ . �' . '··' I ' v • I 7- 'l'lle Daily Sentinel,Middleport-r:'orneroy, 0 ., July 18, 1975 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middle port-Pomeroy, 0. , July 18,1975 'People developer' spreads positive philosophy for living ~ i'i'd;;~Hcl;=-=t Fulton visits Mexico r I~ U ' By Helen Bonet S• • • Ill ·~;j DE:AR HELEN · Re : Your colwnn on chpi cal hypnoSIS tn the treatment of bad habits or as an aid tn psychotherapy. Four months of hypn othera py, by a licensed MD .psychologtst, did more for'...rne than foW' years of psychiatnc treatment had accomplished prevwusly. I am no longer depressed and dull. M~ m tgratnes are a ll but gone. People who know me say I'm a new person, one who has learned to stand up for he r n ghts and l<lke rea l mterest tn life. My therapist accomplished this through reg ress iOn to m y childhood where many of m y problems started. Because, as you mentioned , t he reserve s were down m hypnosiS, I got m touch with m y subconscious and also wtth my rea l se lf. After learrung the ca uses of my repressed personality (thmgs I hadn't realized and therefore could not tell my psychtatn st ) I r esponded qutckly to m y doctor 's postl!ve suggest ions When needed , I replay the tapes he gave to me for more reinforcement. I guess you 'd call this the power of posttive thmkmg, but tf you believe, it works You tma gine yourse lf as the person YQU want to be -and you ARE: that person . Incidenl<llly , th ere's no such th in g as a Trilby.Svcngali relationship. You're always aware of what 's happenmg tn clinical hypnosts , a nd af your therapast starts l<llkmg abo ut anythmg you don' t want to hear or askmg you questiOns you perfer not to answer, you come out of your hght trance tn a hurry. I can't say hypnosts would work for others. I ca n only say that for me, it worked a near mrracle .- D M C. DEAR HELEN : . Hypnotism has had a "bad press" for so long that many people still distrust it as a clinical tool, but more and more doctors and psychiatrists are now begmning to realize its potential. It is valuable m the treatment of overweight, alcoholism and oversmoking , although these three problems throw up many roadblocks. Often the subJect does not really want to change his or her ways, but only wants the result of the change . If he can understand the reason for his excesses and smcerely believes he WILL,become thin, sobor or nicotine-free, then that belief can be Implanted on his subconscious and he's on his way . Our minds can accomplish fantastic thmgs, tf we only let them. Also, a short course in self-hypnosis can be a great help to almost anyone. -CLINICAL HYPNOTIST DEAR HELEN: !laugh when I read of women complaining that thetr men never move over three yards away from the TV set. How would they like to be marrted to a party boy ' My husband is 60 and he has to go honkY,tonkin' every -n!ght.He doesn't care if the house rots on its fowldations or the lence falls sideways or the lawns get high enough to htde a rabbit. If he can't whoop it up guzzling beer at a bar, his hfe and mine - are mtserable. So I stay home, tend the store, and keep hoping my perpetual child-man will get enoug h of the cha-cha and bar gals to realize he's got a home. Right now he 's getting ready to go dancing, and wonders why I'm not more "alive" so I'll go with him . I've got to much work to do! If you gals out there have a man who " just sits," don't !mock 1!. At least you know where he is .-OLD STICK IN THE MUD DEAR OSifM : Just possibly II you went dancing with your man more often, be might stay home more often with you. All work and no play is as bad as all play and no wori<!--H. +++ Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel , care of _this newspaper. on church mission trip Along wttlt 17 other West Vt rgm aa young people , Bobb} Ful tun of fiailtpu hs Rt 1, left Su nday for a two- week chw-ch and school butldtng progra m an Mexaco Bobby ts be 1n g spo ns ore_(.l by U!e lle llemead Unated Method ts t ChW'ch an Poin t Pleasant Headmg up the expedtlton ts the Rev Calv in McCutchen of Webster Sprtngs. W Va. who has co ndu c ted s uch prog rams over much of rura l t' RIDAY HAYRIDE, wiener roas t, games a nd square dance, by Rutland spo nsore d Baseball League 6 p m. from Rutland Post Offtce to F orest Acres Park . Tickel> on sale at Rutland Dept Sto r e, Village Pharmacy a nd New York Clothmg House Revtval, Flatwoods Methodist Church. Spectal smgmg by Roge r and Darlene Buckley Friday mght; The Everlas ltng Love Quartet, Saturday and Sunday. Preachmg by th e Rev . Sydenstncker. West V1rgm1a for years pas t Fulton w11l be a se nwr at Kyge r Creek Htgh Sch oo l thas fall Durmg the past school yea r he ha s been act1ve m s ports. act1ve In the Bellcmead Church and you tl1 groups, and wa s e lected to the Nattona i Honor Suc a e t~ rece ntl y. He as the son of Mr -- - HOB FULTON a nd Mrs Bob Fulton, Sr. of Galltpolts, Rt . I Polly's Pointer nY 1'\JLLY CRAMF.R Farewell to Jpaghetti sauce DEAR POLLY - How can plas tt c bleach bottle can nave I ge t spaghetti sauce off shmy the top cut off to make a vtnyl wallpaper? It spattered funne!_and the bottom would on whtle cooking and even got make a paper na pkin holder on the plastic seat of the - BONN IE DEAR POLLY - I hk e to baby's high chatr . I tried cleansmg powder and water he in the sun etther at the beach or m my own backyard but that dtd nothmg for tl. to ge t a swnmer tan but the MRS SK DEAR MRS. S.K. - What a bottle of oil I used was a lways blessing baby was not in the so messy Now I put a spray chair when the sauce was typ e cap on the bottle and cooking. Detergent suds spray the oil on. No sptlls and should have removed it if you JUSt the n ght am ount of otl had used them immediately. comes out of the bottle . Tomato and tomato catsup MARYANN DEAR POI.l.Y - Whtle stains on clothing are ordinarily removed by being watching my weight I found it dampened and then applying helpful to brush my teeth glycerin. This is left on hall imm edtalely after any meal an hour or so and then or snacks as the fresh clean tn my m outh removed with warm or hot ta s te suds. On the wallpaper you discoura ged fW'Iher ntbblmg . might try a paste of fuller's Now that I also have to cut earth (bought at the drug down on coffee, tea and cola store) and benzine or other drmks I find the same tach e dry cleaning fluid . Apply, let helpful When tempted to dry and brush off.lf you know refill my cup I brush my teeth the brand name of your paper mstead Tlus really works for your dealer may have some me and, of course , I am sure manufacturer's instructions. one's dentist would heartily - POLLY. approve. - DONNA. DEAR .POLLY - My Pet DEAR POLLY - When my Peeve 1s to see someone, little car was new I decided I often a young parent , was not going to be emptying draggmg or lifting a small someone else's ashes from chtld by one arm. I wonder the ash tray . As a non-smoker how that person would like I am not very tolerant of lifting hts own weight by one ctgarette smoke I bought a bun ch of tmy plastic flowers, arm. In these days of making arranged them m the ash every penny count we could tray Everyone notices them. go back to some of the things My smoking frtends thtnk we did m the past. We used twice before hghting up and old undershrrts for dust rags many times refrain from and even dtsh cloths, pol smoking at all, so the little holders were made from flowers have really paid off dtscards or anything that for me . - MARY H. could be padded . Also. a Meigs 4-H Club News You get a Su perS hef,a Big Shef, a Cheeseburg er, a Hambu rger and Fou r Orders of Regular French Fries. 1Super Shef" and 1 Order French Fnes Feed a family of four for only s ·1BigShef" and 1Order French Fnes 1Cheeseburger and 1 Order French Fnes (all clay) Pf. Pleasant 2125 Jackson Ave . • • .~ : . '" '-= • The Sunbeams met July 9 at the home of Barbara Douglas with seven members, six vis1tors, and two advtsors present. Cooking , sewing, home furnishings, and judgmg were discussed. Refreshments were served by Brenda Boyles and Barbara Douglas. Projects are to be completed. - Paula Life. TWO ADVISORS and 11 members of the Hillbillies 4-H club met at the home of Maxine Dyer on June 28. Projects and judging were discussed, as were demonstratiOns given by Mark McGwre, Mary Colwell, and Patty Dyer. These demonstratiOns were on preserved antmals, safety, health, and flower gardening. Baseball was played as recreation. A wiener roast was enjoyed by all. - Patty Dyer . THE LUCKY 13 plus I 4-H club met July 9 at the Weber 's home. Two advisors and 12 members discussed mini-meals, jud~ing and health. Sewing was sh~n to the gtrls' mothers , and a talk on nutrition was given by the guest speaker,. Con. tie Grueser. Refreshments were supplied by the girls, and games were played. - Robin Herald. STEWART HALL was the meeting place or tlie Riverview club on July 8. Judging was discussed by two advisors and six me-:nbers, and clothing projects were worked on. A demonstration was given by Diana Smith o~ cooking biscuits. Showoffs was played as re. reallon - Diana Smith. THE FIVE POINT Star Stitchers met at the home of Jackie Starcher on July 8 Stx members and two advisors were present Demse White gave a demonstration on se ttmg a formal table, and Tamrme Sl<lrc her gave one on drop biscuits. They were served as refreshments, along with lemonade. - Apnl Parker. THE HILLBILLIES 4-H club met July 12 at the home of Mary and Dean Colwell. Eight members and one advtsor dtscussed the steer ticket sale, sports rules, and canning. Dean Colwell, Crystal Roush, Mike McGwre, and Mary Colwell gave demonstrations on leading a datry heifer. SATURDAY ME IGS COUNTY Retired Teac hers Assoc ta twn ptcmc at New Haven Park a t dam sate a t 5:30pm SQUARE DANCE at Senior Citizen center begmnmg at 8 p.m Wilbur Logan will also oe honored on his 90th bir.hday Refreshments. SUNDAY COUNTY WIDE PRAYER meeltng a t 2 p.m . at the Alleganey We s leyan Methodist Church on SR 7 at Tuppers Pla.tns. Glen Bissell, class leader . HOMECOMING Sunday at South Bethel United Methodtst Church, Silver Ridge . Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship Servtce 10 a .m . to 11:30 a.m., lunch at noon . Afternoon service 1· 30 p.m. with hymn s ing . Davts Family, Buffalo, W. Va., Christy Family, Grove City and local talent from other churches. Rev. Robert Meece is pastor and Dennts Creeger, associate Pastor _Everyone is welcome to attend. can mng , safety in sports, and modelin g sports clothes . Telegraph was played as recrea l10n The host and hostess served homemade tce cream, browmes, cookies, and lemonade to the club. The next meeting will be July 25 at the Dyer's All fmished proJects should be brought to that meetmg. - Patty Dyer. THE SNOWVILLE 4-H club me t at the park on Route 33 on June 30 Judgmg, Style Revue, and demonstrations were the main pomts of diSCUSSIOn by the five members and two advisors · that attended. Work was done on the project books, and' a meal was prepared, consisting of hot cakes, ham , fruit salad, jwce, milk, and coffee . Vicky DeBord reported on the Umted States, and Ttm Wyant told about mental health The club also met July 9 at the same locatwn . Members reported on their projects and helped prepare a meal from the Outdoor Cookery II project. Composed of barbecued chicken , tossed salad, hot rolls, fruit salad, corn on the cob, and lemonade . Judgmg and steel tickets were discussed. Vicky DeBord demonstrated how to plant flower seeds . Tim Wyant told how to sucker tomatoes, and Ronnie Wood showed how to operate an tncuba tor. Baseball was played and plans were made for a family cookout on July 20. - Tammie DeBord. By GAY PAULEY UPI Wom~n's Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Ella Mae Howey, a professional "peo ple developer" and futurologist, has a philosophy for livmg that should be spread far and wide. No gloom and doom type, thts Cleveland woman, although she had a hearing 1IDpairmenl for years. " I ha ve a 96-year plan," sa1d Mrs . Howey. " If I were to die one or two -years hence - you consider such things in your plan - I still would have had ~ more interesting, productive life than if I didn't have the program." Mrs. Howey satd, "Once you have an honest statement outlmed for today and lo}lg range, you can fill tn tbe middle eaSily." Her plan ts based on the hope that at 96 she will be physically, emotionally and mentally operative "Don't use your energy on fear," said Mrs. Howey. She doesn't. Her failing hearmg , which many doctors thought incurable, forced her to wear a hearing aid for 15 years. Then a doctor tol\1 her of a new surgiCal technique to replace part of the natural hearing mechanism with a plastic ~~ transmitter." The surgery worked and the hearing aid was discarded. She also faced a divorce whtch was "a shattering experience- it was 1955 and then one felt so much guilt, failure ... " Now in her 50s, with two grown sons and four grandChildren, Mrs. Howey heads a Cleveland-based firm which bears her name. She and associates work with industry on "people development projects for future living. " She also teaches. Specifically she's working well into the future, the year 2,000 and beyond, drawing from her background in business, including sales, organization development, and employe training motivation. At one time, Ella Mae Howey was sales director for the Cleveland Indians baseball club, also handlmg advertising and promotion . She was the first woman in that capacaly in major league baseball . In an mterview apd in a digest of a course at John Carroll Umverstty, Mrs . Howey did some forecastmg . She sees the end of the famtly structure as we know it. Transportation al)'11" communications mean we're heading for a family of man, a "concept of brotherhood that ts way beyond the weak , pallid concepts of today," she sa1d . " We are gomg to have to work together, think together and live together in a worldwide commuruty." We face major breakthroughs in aging. She cited a 1971 conference in Zur;ch, in which authorities from around the world gathered at the Gottlieb Duttweiler Institute for Economic and Social Studies. They pictured health advances that would add 15 to 20 more vigorous years of life after age 50. And the advances could come at any time. The stress was on added vigor, rather than longevity. FLOWERS We Wire Flowers 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs . Millard Van Meter Ph 991 -2039 Ph. 992-5711 YOUR DOG DESEI'itS A SQUAiii MEAL .U'- ... ...,._. will work,. play ... lhriV. - ... ~y-llo18Dc:ed ........... - ' · ~,.. • p f' .u ue CDmbined In uriow lexturel to prov•de Doop of ~ oppetlce -~~. ond the rnult is '- ....,.. dol foed tW ,_ ean reed ell'!' or mold witb - compleCe • 'dcaee. .... IIIaH Dol ..... It tpedolly few• .feted with IIICftlled vita.,.,. A, -D ... E1 with II>- "a ! water...l.iiM .Jtamlm; wltb ..we.t wndenr'lf •h 110lu· 1 W..1 wltb oddecl _ , ktbllles; ... wllb ,...... f oddecl roL u,_...,..,......,..,....,. ........ .mtt-the I _ r.oa - Food. clood Red - Dol Available In Bags & Nuggets 25 & 50 Lb. Sizes Sugar Run Mills Pomeroj 992·2115 • "Your Complete Farm Supplie,"' GENERAL REVENUE ACTUAL USE REPORT SHARING THlGOVERNMl~! COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP . COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP TWP CLERK MEIGS COUNTY ALBANY, OHIO 45710 1 SOCI•L SERVICES lOA .t.G£0 0 ~ POOR ' 9 '' ' MUll t PU~!'QS( GE~EI'IALGO"T .. NO s 1138. '254'2 ' 974 1h1Y Ju roe 30 197 5f S-'.11'-'3"' 8 ' - -- 0bhgaloon~ s-,.,.:c:-~o-c~- S_l680. :-= _u "'•"o~.~~-- Summer Special For New Homes IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRICKS 675-2460 Fual Chiaf HEATING DIL IN MIDDi.EPORT CONTACT DONNA STEWART 992-2145 AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYS'FEMS AND SPACE HEATERS CITY ICE ' & FUEL CO. ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPAN1' Middleport Point Pleasant, W.· Va~ Middleport, Ohio Senate~ approves By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio Senate has approved a comprehensive medical malpractice insurance reform bill atmed at making ample coverage avatlable to physiCians and hospttals, and attempting to stabilize rising prermwn rates. Unanimous Senate action on the measure came Thursday, shortly before the General Assembly ad1ourned for the weekend. The vote on the heavily rewritten bill followed three hours and SO minutes of floor debate during whtch a dozen -changes were proposed on behalLD£. lawyers, medical servtce proVIders, insurance companies and patients- all -competing for advantages in the bill. Meanwhile , a House Finance subcommittee worked beyond the adjourrunent hour attempting to put a revised state school subsidy bill in shape for a floor vote next week. The malpractice Insurance bill, passed on an emergency basis and returned to the House . for concurrence in changes, was given generally fair marks by most special mterest groups affected . , However , the legal, medtcal and msurance profesions are expected to continue their attempts to restore favorable provistons if the measure is sent to a jomt Senate-House co nference com mittee next week. House Vote ruesday House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said the bill, passed by the House in drastically different form one month ago, would be brought up for concurrence when the House reconvenes next Tuesday. Riffe would not say whether a conference co mmittee would be requested but noted maJor changes have been inserted smce the bill left the House . Both the House and Senate have agreed on emergency priority, whtch means the malpractice bill would l<lke effect immedtately upon stgnature by Gov . James Rhodes. Physicians and hospttals have either been unable to get coverage or have had to pay prerruums they can no longer afford for the insurance. Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, and Sen . Robert E. O'Shaughnessy, D-Colwnbus, chairman of a subcommittee which reworked the measure , both satd senators could be " proud" of it. O'Shaughnessy said the bill is an orderly treatment of the problem, with restrictions on the medical, le~al and insur- Space timetable Racine chili ends with 10-3 malpractice bill ance professions. He said failure to pass a malpra~tice bill would create " a health care catastrophe in Ohio." "This bill will treat the Immediate . causes of the medtc al malpra ctice insurance crisis, and will allow time for rates to stabihze," he said. "It is a moderate and wellbalanced approach tc the problem .~~ Necessary Legal Reforms Harry V. Jump, director of the slate Department or In s urance wh ich helped devise the original bill, satd his agency "could liv e w1th il." "This has the legal reforms necessary to stabilize the situat~ ' on ,' ump said. ld set up a joint The ill unde g association of insurance companies to furrush medical malpractice insurance and pay claims as determined by county common pleas courts. Every insurance carrier joming the underwnting pool would be requrred to offer malpracttce coverage, including Blue Cross, Blue Shteld and auto and homeowner s' Insurance firms . PhySICians and hospttals recetving malpracttce coverage would pay assessments to boost the balance ' of the underwriting fund . The bill sets restnct10ns on recovery of damages by malpractice VIctims, seeking to avoid exorbttant awards which have contributed to higher insurance prermums. It contams a $200,000 limit on "pain and suffering" awards, but no limit on the amount recoverable tn a malpractice suit for medical expenses and loss of wages . An amendment seeking to restore a $500,000 limit on overall compensatory damages was defeated , 14 to 18. HOUSTON ( UP!) _ Brand comm~ntmg at 10:34 Timetable of major events a .m. tn Enghsh on Russaan today and Saturday for the space food (TV) . Apollo-Soyuz mternallonal 11 a.m. - Third crew spaceflight (all ttmes EDT transfer begms: Leonov and and subject to change): Stafford go to Soyuz a~d 5:02 a.m. - Second crew Brand and Kubasov JOin transfer begins: Stafford Slayton m the Apollo (TV) . 11:47 a.m. - Forty-three moves to docking module followed by Brand. Brand minute telecast begins of then enters Soyuz. Leonov crew activities in docking moves to dockmg module and module and Soyuz. enters the Apollo for first 1:16 p.m . - F~rty-one ttme at 6:56a .m., followed by mmute telecast of JOint acStafford. Thus Stafford, tivittes. 1:30 p.m. - Stafford and Leonov and Slayton are m Apollo and Brand and Leonov, speaking their own Kubasov are in Soyuz languages, open_ JOint news conference With mtroductory (televised from space). 7:40 a .m . _ Joint flight statements. Confere nce ends certificates signed in the at 2 p .m . (TV ). Apollo, and Leonov and the 2:4 1 P.- m. . Brand, two Americans jom halves of speakmg m Russtan m the plaques brought up m each Apollo, conducts TV loW' of spacecraft. Stmilar Florida and the U.S. East ceremonies are carried out in Coast. Brand and 3 P·m · the Soyuz between Brand and Kubasov . Kubasov sign jomt flight 8:53a.m.- TeleVIston tour certificates and JOin of Russia as seen from orbit medallion halves in the with commentary m English Apollo . Kubasov presents from Kubasov (TV) . Russian pme tree seeds to 10 a.m. - Leonov, Stafford Brand and Slayton . In the and Slayton eat in Apollo, Soyuz, Stafford gives followed at 10:20 with com- American pme tree seeds to mentary by Leonov in Leonov (TV) . Russian about American 3: 14 p.m. - Fourth crew space food. Joint meal also transfer begins: Slayton occurs in the Soyuz with moves to Soyuz wtth experiment equipment and ponyreturns to docking module. Kubasov moves to Soyuz and Stafford returns to Apollo. Crewmen say farewell (TV). 5:52 p .m . - Last crew transfer ends with Slayton returmng to Apollo from docking module . 7.30 p.m . - Leonov and Kubasov begm 7-hour IllRACINE - Metgs - Mason minute sleep period in Soyuz. Pony League season action 8 :20 p .m . Stafford, was completed Thursday by Brand and Slayton begm &Racine on a winmng note by hour sleep period in Apollo . defeating the Pomeroy Saturday, July 19 Tigers 14-10 here . Racine 2·40 a.m. - Soyuz cosfinished the season at ltl-3. monauts awaken. John Sayre started on the Apollo 4:20 a .m . hill for the winners and was astronauts awaken . credited w1th the win as he 5:30 a .m . - Eighteenwent 4 innings, walking 9, minute telecast of Apollo fanning 6 and gtvmg up 5 crew eating breakfast. runs. Mike Huddleston came 7 a .m. - Twenty-minute on for Sayre and finished the telecast of Apollo actlvtties. game, fanning I and walking 8:02a.m.- Apollo undocks 4. Mike Triplett was tagged from Soyuz and then moves to with the loss for the Tigers . block the view of the sun for Triplett gave up 9 h1ts , all 10 an eclipse experiment aboard runs, walked 6, and fanned 2. the Soyuz (TV ). In the second mmng , 8:34 a .m. - Soyuz docks Raymond Andrews came on with Apollo (TV ). 9:04 a.m. - Leonoy and for Triplett and went the rest of the contest fanning 4 and Kubasov transfer to orbital module and eat dinner there. walking 5. 10·55 a .m. - Leonov and Hitters for the winners Kubasov return to Soyuz were Richard Teaford with a homerun . Mark Sayre and descent vehicle. ., 11 :26 a.m. - Apollo and Mike Huddleston each had Soyuz undock, Apollo moves good nights at the plate as they collected 4 and 3 singles 60 feet away and flies around respectively; Scott Wolfe had Soyuz for photography from a long double and 4 walks. both spacecraft (TV). 2:36 p.m. - Apollo moves Steve Hill a stngle and 2 away from Soyuz, switching walks, Herb Ervin and Perry into 137-by-136-mile-high Hill each had a smgle . orbit. For the Tigers, Jeff 9 p.m . - Soyuz cosmonauts Grueser and Todd Rawlings begin !Wlour sleep period each had 2 singles whtle Raymond Andrews had a triple (approximate). 9:50 p.m . Apollo and 2 singles. Tom Hawley astronauts begin 8-hour sleep walked 4 limes and Chuck period . • Ke"iedy walked twice . Retired molder • $300,000 wms . . Damage Awards Reduced Any malpractice damage awards would be reduced by disabthty or workm en ' s comensation insurance benefits, weilare benefits or tnSurance med1cal payments . Life insurance benefits could still be collected m addition to malpra ctice awards by survtvors of deceased VICtims. A victim collecting from the JOint und e rwratmg association would be unable to collect further benefits on his auto Insurance or any other policies he held . The btll would set up a schedule of maxtmum contingency fees which could be charged by defense attorneys, and set a top fee for platntiffs' lawyers of $50 a day . The schedule for defense attorneys would be on a percentage basts, graduated downward with the stze of a malpracttce award to dtscourage seeking exorbitant damages. Lawyers would be allowed up to SO per cent of any common pleas court award of $1,000 or less. But they could only take up to 10 per cent of any award of more than $100,000 The schedule would be revised slightly upward for awards from an appellate court or the Ohio Supreme Court. Attorneys in the Senate were narrowly defeated on an attempt to have the Ohio Supreme Court write a maxIIDWTI fee schedule by next Jan . 2. Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff . , proposed the amendment, clatming that under the bill Ohio would be the only state m the nation where the General Assembly regulated attorney fees . His amendment was defeated , 15 to 16. Continued Education Required In the major amendment of Sailors rescued with death close the day , the St:nate voted mtssion to report by May 31, after a solid hour of debate \o 1976, on how the new law IS knock out a patients' " bill o~orktng. rights " mserted in the bill by In ot her lcgis la ttve Sen. David L. Headley, D- developments : Akron, in committee. - The House passed, 74 to Headley argued vigorously 17, and sent to th,e Senate ,jl that pattents should have ball authonzing addittonal a cces&. to information a bout JUdges for Toledo Muntctpal thetr illness or mjury, therr Co urt and Lucas Count y pr ospects for recovery , the Common Pleas Court. effec ts of s urg er y, alter- Majonty Democrats tn native treatments and items the House faled three on \herr medica l btlls. resolutions seeking attorney " ll I were to be in the ge neral 's opmions on vanous hospttal, I would have every gubernatonal tlem vetoes m one of these nghts ," he satd the sta te budget which they of his IS-point proposal " But cia am were unconsltluttonal I don 't know about my neigh- The House conc urred tn bar across the street and 1 Senate c han ges a nd sent to certamly don 't know' about the gove rn or legislation my netghbor across town " ehm matmg the 8 per cent But the Senate voted 20 to in te r est ra te ce ilmg on 13 to strike the section after mortgage loans by sl<lleseveral senators satd it would cha rtered ba nks and Ine n co urage additional stitutmga " floa tmg" interest lawsUits and requir e rate based on the Federal hospitals to give an acctdent Reserve Bank dtscount ra te. - The House un ammously vtchm too much mformatwn before perfomung life-saVIng a d op ted Sena te- pa sse d procedures. legiSlatt on expandin g rea l Defeated were amend- es tat e tax r eduction s to ments which would have · elderly homeowners tn lower - Forbtdden premtum tn- mcome brackets . creases on malpractice mThe Senate has adJourned unttl next Monday at 7·30 surance for two years . - Prohibited any tnsurance p m . and th e House until next ftrm to offer malpracl!ce Tuesday at I PIll . coverage without joinmg the SON BORN JULY 5 joint underwri t in g CARPENTER - Mr and association. Adopted were amend- Mrs Dale Queen are announcmg the btrth of a son, ments: - Requirin g any expert Dale Vtnson Queen , Jr on Witnesses tn malpracttce Jul y 5 at O'Bieness Memortal lawsUits to devote at least Hos patal , Athen s . Gran d three-<[uarters of !herr paren ts tn cl ude Helen Queen , professional liiDe to a ctave loca l, a nd Stell a Coo per, medtcal practice or Albany The Quee ns have a classroom mstru c hon m daughter , He idi Lee . medicme. CA RPENTER - Mr and - Setting up an Ohio Malpracti ce Study Com - Mrs. Jackie Reed Jordan 1Lynnette Dougan 1 are announcan g the birth of a son, Ja son Ertc. on Jul y 3 at O ' Bi e n ess Memortal Hos pital , Athen s. Grand parents are Mr . an d Mrs Ronald F. Dougan, Shade, CINCINNATI (UP! )- U.S and Mr. and Mrs Lavern Distnct Court Judge James Greatloca l. Gordon in Louisville, Ky ., has J or dan . grandpar ents are Mr and been ordered to implement that caty's sc hoo l Mrs. Reed Jeffers, local, Mr. Falls, Alex Nakonecznyj of CLEVELAND ( UPIJ Cleveland, Charles Hughes of The retired molder from Columbus who won $300,000 tn Ct ncinnati a nd Vada I. this week 's Ohio Lottery Christman of Springfield. This week's winning numBuckeye 300 drawing says bers · part oi his wtnmngs Will go Number 526 (five-two-6lx) for research to help his wife, who was left paralyzed on one m a ny box on ticket wins $20. Num bers 637 (six-three. stde of her body by a stroke seven ) and 953 (rune-fiveeight years ago. Horace Robtnson, 66, father three) m gr een and blue wins of one a nd grandfather or S50tL Numbers 637 and 953 in blue eight , sa td he will also use boxes wins Sl ,000. part of Th urs da y night ' s Numbers 637 and 953 itt wmmngs for home Im green boxes e ligible for prove ments . drawmg and The $30,000 winner thts $300,000 automattca lly wins 115,000. week was Ruben C Co hn of Lucky Buck winning numlndtan apohs. Ind Taking home $15,000 each be r s 107 (one zero seven) were Ann Leone or Cuyahoga and 484991 (four eig ht four nine nine one) . VISIT MUSEUM RUTLAND - Mr . and Mr s David Napper an d cha ldren, Jul ae, Beverly, Rebecca , and Roberl<l, of Rutland vtstted the Umled States Air Force Museum near Dayton on Monday . They stopped at the m usewn enroute home from a two-week vacatton. DECORATIVE ,. I ' -~'-·---'-- - -' - - - - -- - -- -- - - '-'- Black & White ARRANGEMENTS FROM $]00 PORTABLE 1V WERNER RADIO & TV 5!1 ii. Second St. Middleport, Ohio Charter No. 9lll5 Middleport, 0. National Bank Region No , 4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESnC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE how much longer they could By rHOMAS FERRARO have survived if the ship did YORKTOWN , Va . (UP! ) For more than two weeks not turn around. Spooner returned home their home was a capsized Wednesday with the Stewart sailboat drifting aimlessly in the Atlantic. With thetr boys, but the skipper of the skipper dead, their supplies 36-foot trimaran , Dr. Roger dwindled along with their B Stewart, dtd not return . Stewart, 44, the boys ' hope for survival. father, died July 4 after Clinton Spooner and tbe three young Stewart brothers lapsing into a diabetic coma . - Roger, 17, Keith, 14, and His -life-savmg msulin was Gordon, 12 - were tired , swallowed by the sea as hungry and worn, perhaps Tropical Storm Amy buffeted only days from death. and overturned the boat June Several ships had passed by 29. He was buried at sea. The survivors of the the wrecked craft, but none saw their makeshift red sailboat, which had been ·scheduled to arnve in Norfolk distress flags. Then, on July 14, the 15th June 28 on a return \rip to day at sea, with limited food Bermuda, were found by the and water supplies nearly Greek ship Ellinora 450 miles exhausted, help arrived in the off the coast of Cape May, form of a passing Greek shtp N.J. After the storm capSized attracted by Spooner's flag !herr vessel, they chopped ATHLETE ' S FOOT waving. HOW TO TREAT ITholes in the hull for a living " If we hadn't been picked Ap ply QUICk drytng T 4 L Feel II take Mold to c h eck ,tch, up by the Greek vessel, we shelter and checked out what bu r ntng •n MINUTE S In J to 5 probably wouldn't ever have supplies remained. Spooner days •nlec ted sk1n sloughs off Watch H E ALTHY Sk1n been picked up," Spooner said they had only a can of re place 1l 1 If not delrghted IN said Thursday in recounting tomatoes, a can of corn, a can O NE HOUR yo r u 59c back at of Spam, a few raw onions, a any d r ug co unter NOW at the fight for life. NELSON ' S DRUG ST ORE "We had almost given up bottle of ketchup and peanut hope," admitted Spooner, 30, buttk a recent law school graduate. "Other ships had passed and I didn't thtnk this one saw us . First it passed, but \hen it OFF ICE 9:30 to 12, 2 to S (CLOSE apparently spotted us and AT NOON ON THURS.)-EAST COURT turned back." · He satd he did not know RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK of Rae me in the State of Ohio, at the close or business on June 30, 1975 published in response to call made by Comptroller or the currency, under Title 12, United Stales Code, Section 161. ASSEI'S $ 750,633 70 Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,240,533 65 U.S Treasury securtties - - - - - - - - - - Obligations of other U.S Government - 35,034 .57 agenctes and corporations . - - - - - - - - - - 169,315.05 Obligations of States and poltttcal subdi vtstons - 12,500.00 Other- secunttes - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Federal funds sold and secunttes purchased - - 550' 000 00 under agreeme nts to resell - - - - - 4,774,9119 40 Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bank premises, furmture and fixture s, and other assets representmg bank premises - - - 25,006 57 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 724.62 TOTAl. A&SETS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $7,560,657 .56 LIABILITIES Demand de posits of individuals, partnerships, andcorporattons----- - . - - - - - - - -- - - - $1,590,26595 TilDe and sav mgs depostts of individu als, 4,561,267 32 partnersh aps, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - 14,688 58 Deposits of Un ited Sl<ltes Government - - - - - - - 454,665 92 Deposits of Sl<ltes a nd poltttca l subdtvtS)ons - - - - - - - 27,7 13.60 Cerlifted and offi cers' checks, etc - - - $6,648,801 37 TOTAL DEPOSITS {a ) Total demand depO!llts - - - - - - $2,087,534 05 I b ) Tol<ll time and savings deposits - - - - - $4,561,267.32 Other ltabihtles - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 220,417.31 TOTAL UABIUTIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $6,869,218.66 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Other reserves on loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $68,608.80 Reserves on secunttes - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 650.00 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - $69,458.80 CAPITAL ACCOUNI'S $621 ,980 08 EqUity capttal-tolal - - - - - - - 125,000.00 Common Stock-total par value D. No shares authorized 5,000 _..,. No. shares ouliltanding 5,000 SUrplus • - - - - - - - · - · · - - - - - - • Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES , AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of total depostts for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - Avera ge of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending wtth ca ll date - - - - - - - STEAMBOAT INN MEAT- Chicken and Dr.essing , Flounder Fish, Roast Beef, Ham. Hamburger Steak. VEGETABLES Lima Beans, Buttered Corn , Noodles, Potatoes ( Sweet, Mashed, Home Fries) . 125,000 00 371,980.08 621 ,98() 08 $7,560,657 .56 $6,492,315 71 $4 ,791,840 07 • I, John T. Wolle, President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of co ndition is true and correct to the best of m y knowledge and beltef . John f . Wolfe SALAD- Fruit and Jello, Cottage Cheese, Slaw and Tossed . PIE- Coconut Cream, Apple , Cherry. ' Sunday, July 20, 'Hrs~ 8:00-2:00 Weekdays 6:00-8:30 Ph. 949-3551 Racine, Ohio 3rd St. . We, the undersigned drrectors attest the correctness of this report of condillon and declare that it has been exanuned by us and to the best of our knowledge a nd pelief ts true and correct. Clarence V. Price Charles D. Yost - Dir..,toro J. W. Weaver, Jr. ................. , ' .. 12" Diagonal ARTIFICIAL FLOWER ordered now Call No. 494 QUASAR and Mrs Harold Hayes and Mr . an d Mrs D B. Dougan and g r ea t-g r eat gr andparents are Mrs . Beulah Cordray , Mrs. Amy Dougan and Mrs Edna 0 Hawk . Desegregation desegregation plan by this fall. Civtl rtghts plamttffs had asked the U.S. 6th Circwt Court of Appeals that no delay be authonzed m tmplementing the court-<>rdered plan tn the controve rs ial case " All remammg vestiges of state-imposed school desegregation shall be removed from the Jefferson County ( Ky .) School D!Strtct by the start of the 197!)..1976 school yea r," satd an opinion handed down Thursday by the three-Judge appellate panel School board and civtl rtghts attorneys tn the case met with Gordon Thursday afternoon to plan thetr next steps tn the case. The appeals court ordered Gordon to hold hearings as soon as possible on further tmplementation of the plan he approved earlier thts year Lucky Buck Bonus Jackpot number : 04456 (ft ve four four five six ) -- ~--~,----~~------~..........................~-.~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~...........1. . . . . . . .51................................ . �' I • ,- --.---..-:-..--------·-------·.· 9 -The J)AUv Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 . Jul~ 18, 1975 "m Ave LEY AN IN ESS CHURCH Hi!rrr sonv dl c Rev 0 Dell M:tnley P~slor H en r y Eblrn Sundly Sc tlOOI '.u pl c: und<1y School Q :\0 :t m Evln nq wo r sh p l JO p m Prayer c~ r d Pra S(' scrv c~ I hl r sd ny 7 10 p m SY R A C U SE F 1R S T CHURCH OF GOD ~ R e v Geor ql-:' 0 l u pastor Su nday set ool 9 JS 1 n mo r n nq pre.1 c t nq 11 a r eva qel st c ~C'n. rC' 10 p Tl Prnyr>r rn ee l ut lJUrSd'"ty JD p m POMEROY WESTS I DE CHURCH OF CHRI ST 700 1,'./ M.l 1 r rrv 1""1 u 1 n r s r1 r pt ore 997 1666 C 0 n '> C r '- ) I v n 0 n r <; run c I'll '-.u r l<~'r wor 5h p 0 '"~ 1 1\ lJie stu dy \I :-~ wor ;, t) p 6 p 1 VvuJ csd't 1\ b <,!udi p M OWAY COMMUN ITY C HU RC H N on CH o r 1 o 1 L 1 HjSV I !{ I f..:o HI ThC'ror t l pl'-. 10 u l day o;rh oo t 10 1 1 cv~n n q wo <,1 p l rr p p r 1yer n t t q r \ <. tl v 7 30 p , o u uqr o p rtJy7 '"~ 0 P' RUTLAND FREEW I LL BAPTIST ~oqu lu.rrcr pd ~ IOr \ lddp' ~LhOO 10 '"! rr '-. u d 1y r-vr> n nq se r v ce l o WNI 1 '-. lJ Jy n 11 e s tudy I 0 p OLD DEXTER BIBL E CHR I ST I AN CHURCH - Rev Ron rr rry pa s tor Sunday SChOO 10 1 11 f\~r5 Nor ey I r.1 1c s su p ~: r n c ndlnt fv'.o r n nq wors t1 p 11 a n \ ur d ly LV(' r nq sc r v ce ! \0 GRA HAM UNITE D MET H ODIST Pr e n c h ng 9 30 ~1 rr f rs t and seco nd '1 uHlc1y~ ot each mon th th r d and t our t h Su nd1 ys each n ont ll wo r sh p ser v cea t7 30 p m W e d rH'S d11y eventngs at 7 JO Prrr ;cr and Orblc Study SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST Mulbury H ~; qh ts Pome roy Pas tor pm G rar d \e on ':. 1bbetth sc hool POMERO't F IRST SAP €ve ry S1 t urdu y df 2 p rr a nd TIST - Robert Kuhn pastor Wrll am Watson Su nd a y wor sn p serv ce fo low nq at 3 15 p 11 Op~; n B be school supt Sunday school 7 30 p l at the 930am BYF 6pm Bbl e d SCUS5 tOn chu r c h '"<Jc h 1 t ur sd ay stud y Wednesday ? p m F IR ST SO UTH ERN chorr pra c: tr ce Wednesday BAPTIST 782 Mulberry 8 30 p m POME INITY Rev W H Perrm pi!Sior Roy Mayer Su nd~y school Supt Church school 9 IS am worsh p serv ce 10 ?I am Yout 1 cho r r ehea r sal Mond;jy J 30 p m und e r drrect ron of Mary Sk nnc r sen ror cho r renearsal 7 JO p m Thursday w th Mr s Paul Nea se drrec tor POMEROY CHURC H OF TH E NAZARENE Corner Un on and Mulberry Rev Cl yd e v H ende r so n pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Glc>n Mc Clu n g su pt n o rr n c; worshrp 10 JO il n f. vu nq servrce 7 JO n d .,.,eck. Seflt ce Wednesday l 10 p 1 GRACE EPISCOPAL - 11 e Rev Har o lrJ Deel1 r et to r Chur c h servrces IU 10 an Hol y co mn un on h rs t Su day of month c hur chsc hoo 1C 30 am for nu r sery thr OUQh POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - T e r re I Gron fl QN pa sro r Brb l e sc hool 9 30 a m wor sh p 10 JO a l ad u lt wor sht p scrv c~e iln d young peoples ntect q 7 30 p m Comb n ed fl b le s lu d ; and prayer meet g Wrd nesday 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W n ng oft ce r rn c harse .) ur day 10 a 1 Hoi ness meetrno 10 30 a rn Sunday Sc hool Younq People s Leq on 7 p m Thursday I to J p r . , a d e':> Home League ? p .. Prep classes ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Co r ner of Sycamore and Sec ond St s Pomeroy Th e Rev W 11 am Mtddleswarth Pastor Su nday School at 9 45 a m and Church Se rvr ces I l am SACRED HEART Rev Father Paul D We l to n pastor Phone 992 282S Satur d ay even ng Ma ss 7 30 Sunday Mass 8 and 10 a m Confess on Sa turday 7 7 10 the sermonette MAN 'S PLACE BE IfEARrHORSPACE "When I consider the heavens, the work of thy fingers l'be moon and stars which Thou hast urdamcd What Is man that l'bou are mindful of him., l'bou hast crowned him with glory and honor l'bou hast made him tu have dommlon over the works of thy hands, and l'bou hast put all thmgs m subjection under his fee t " - Ada pted from Psalm e1gh t ThlS week the focus of attenllon has been the space-shot mvolvmg the Soyuz-Apollo flights To me 11 1s nund-blowmg to conceive the distances traveled and the speeds a ttamed through the unending expanse of the uruverse We seem to be reduced by all th1s to an ms1gnif1cant m1croscop1c dot on the face of the earth But we need to remember that man on th1s earth as well as m outer space 1s a part of God's creation The song quoted above, from Psalm e1ght, wntten about five hundred years before the b1rth of Clmst, IS a beautiful expressiOn of the wonder of Creatwn and the maJeSt) of God the Creator W1th the tremendous technological advances m space exploration many people hold the • VIew that now man has the ab11ity to control and master all things through science Such people base the1r op1ruon on the assumptiOn that modern science has removed the need for God But thlS false thmkmg has been shot full of holes by the leading sc1enllsts for space fhght Dr Werner Von Braun who played a maJOr role m our space program, made the statement that "manned space flight has opened for us thus far only a tiny door for v1ewmg the awesome reaches of space Our ouUook through th1s peep-hole at the vast In) stenes of the universe only confirm our belief m Its Creator ' We need to reahze that mans respons1b1hty m and for God's Creation has been set out for us m many ways There 1s a part to play by scientists and space-men, but everyone of us bas a part to play m deahng w1th our earth-home problems such as conservation, pollution, poverty, peace, JUsllce, and many others The history of the part we play m this fast-movmg age Wlll be determmed by what we do about our respons lblhtles for God's f:reation - Harold R Deeth, Grace Ep1scopal Church Carmel News, By the Day Mr and Mrs Clarence Greuser of Nease Settlel!;lent called at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Lee and fam1ly Calhng at the home of Mary Circle over the weekend were George Circle and daughter Cheryl Mr and Mrs James Circle of New Haven W Va and Mr and Mrs Donald Pierce of A!hens Mrs Dor othy Wllhard of Jacksonvllle , Fla and Mrs Maqone !;amp of Spnngfleld, Ill called at the home of Mrs Dean Bn nker on Tuesday Sheryl Leann Johnson spent Sunday mght w1th ber great grandma Mrs Dean Brinker Those at the home of Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor on Sunday were Mr and Mrs Warren Rose , local and Mr and Mrs Shelby PICkens and family of, Pomeroy The commwu ty was hard hlt by the hall storm on Thursday William Carleton of Racme spent paturfiay evemng w1th tlie Ar.thur E Johnson fam1ly and Belly Van Meter AIDE NAMED COLUMBUS UP! - Ohio •Cornmlsslon on Aging EXecutive Director Martm A J•IS Wednesday annoWlced the nammg of James • Bashan News Mr and Mrs Har old Trussell of Newport News, Va spen t a weekend With h1s parents, Mr and Mrs Stanley Trussell M1ss Cathy Sm1th 1s 1ll at her h ome Mr and Mrs Ralph T1 ussell spent Sunday m I 1ma OhiO "1 th her fa ther Pete Kirkhart at a hospital there He 1s very 11l w1th a th roat aiimen' Mrs borothy W1llard of Sprmgf1eld 111 IS VISiting her brother , Mr an d Mrs J ohn Rose and other re lallves Seve ral young people from the Sutton Ch urch attended a Ch n sllan Camp at Lancaster la st week Mr a nd Mrs Rodney Tuttle have moved from the Arvll Holler farm to the farm they purchased from Arch1e ruttle The storm on Thursday done a lot of damage thru here Wmd and lla1l damaged gardens and bUlldmgs on the Jim Baily farm Alexander as h1s ass1stant Alexander was news dlrecto~ of the Oh10 Department of Hyg1ene and Men ta l CorrectiOn from 1968 un Ill 1970 wh1le Jan1s was d1rector of that department J f-' o m c roy a ll !rat ed wrth PORTLAND Wo r s hrp 8 C l ite Rev ~radlcy S penc e r p as t o r Tr-oy 7 !0 p n Chu r c h \ch o~.9....l() ,, 111 Zw H n g ~ unday schoo l s up! Su 1d<'ly Schoo ! 9 JO a m SUTTON Won.hrp II mo rnrnQ wor sh p 10 10 rl 1 e v ery Sunday Church nday e vange l s He meet n q sc i ool 10 il m NORTHEAST CLUSTER l JO p rn Pray er me( t ng R(V Robcr i Ml CC~ Wednesday 7 30 p m Pa ~ tor MIDDLEPORT O c nnr .. Crccqor MT MORIAH BAPTIST As.soc , ;r t c M,nr'>l er Co rn er I our 1t1 tlnd Man f'/ ddi Pport R e v H en ry Key JOPPA - Worshrp 10 am Jr pas to r Su r d av ~ c hoo l Prav"r ~ JO an; Mr s Erv , Chur c h ~ch ool 9 a m Da umgardner su pt Morn nq f\1 ee T nq Nednc~day 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Church worsh p 10 t5 a ' s crv, cc~ 9 a m Su nday JEHOVA H S W ITN ESSES L iloo l 9 l't a rn 13 bl e Stud-.. L :trry C arnil! an pres d nq "rn Slf'r Sun d ily Brble every Thur sd ay l JO p n NORTH BETHEL lertu r c 9 30 c) m Wa t ch Worsh•P II am C hur c h tow er s t udy 10 30 a m Tuc 5d'ty 0 b l e st udy 7 30 Sc hoo lOam ALFRED - C:. unday schoo l p n Thur s d ay m nrst r y 9 ~~ ,i 11 each Su nday schoo l 7 JO p m scrv cc pre,1 c h n g a t 11 a m e ach meet nq l!JOp m MIDDLEPORT CHURC H \ u day Pr a y e r mcltmg 7 IS W~dn1 s.d 1 y W SCS Fl OF C H RIST IN C HRI ST IAN p n p 11 o n tt r d l ue~d ily enc l UNIO N - L i!Wff'lCf' M,1nl ey no rtl pa c, o r M rs 1-< t ssc ll You n g REEDSV I LLE Sunday '-. un d ily :,c h oo l Supt Sun d ay <,ctlool Y JO a m pr cad ng Sc hool 9 JO a r Evenrng J 10 p , '-. unday prayer Y..o r s h p I JO W~;dne s day rnee t ng ? JO p 1 Tue scl ay pril y er T ect nq I 30 p m W SC ? JO f r st Thur sd y MT MOR I AH CHURCH OF ea c h montn GOD R cl C n e Rou t e 1 the Si LVER RIDGE - Wor s t p Rrv Jame s M ~uncy lOu n Chu r c h Set oo 9 am pa s or Sunda y sc hoo l 9 J') TUPPERS PLA IN S 'I m morn nq worsh p 1 Wor s t p 9 a 11 C hur c h 1m ev~:n ny w o r s h p 1 30 ~ dool I Oil rn Praye r mee t ng Tu es day KENO CHURCH OF I JO p m Yo un g peep e s CHR I ST ~ George r r e d er c k 1 ee l ng l 10 p ... Thursday Serv ce week l y Q JO MIDDLEPORT FIRST sup t on Sunday Preach,nq a m BAPTIST - Cor ne r St)(fh and f r s t anct th rd Sundcy s o f Palmer the R (;v C leo Y month by C fiord ~ rn II 9 JO Bo yd pastor Danny Thomp 1 s on Sunday sc hool sup ! ~0BSO N C HRI ST IAN WMPO r.Jd o program ? 4S ant Sundily schoo 9 15 UNION Oi=lrre I Doddr II an mornmg worsh p 10 15 po ster Sunday Sc hoo 9 30 .1 1 You th actrvr l res and il n L eo Hlrd G I mor e f r s t fellows ! p to r 1un or and eld er ev en ng se rv ce 7 30 ser or h gil s tudent s 6 p m P m Wcdnesduy p ril ye r Sunday Evenrng Worshrp al meeT n g 7 30 P m 7 30 M d week prayer se r MT MORIAH C HU RCH OF v ce W ednesday 7 JO p m GOD Ra e n e Rou t e ? The C HUR C H OF CHRIST Rev Charles Hand pas tor M ddl epo rt 5th and Matn Sunday Sc hoo 9 4'i " n George Glaze mtntste r morn rng worshrp \I am J ames Sheets superm EvEn ng scr v ccs T uesday tcndcnt B b c schoo 9 30 <md trrday 1 JO p m an morn nq worsh p 10 JO BEAR WALLOW RIDGE am l:!ven ng worsh rp 7 30 CHURCH OF CHR I ST - Doug prnyer serv ce 7 p m Wed Se aman pastor P. b lc s tu cty nes day , 9 JO i3 m mo rn nq wor s t p M IDDL EPORT Church 0 JOan cve nmq w o r s t11p Fl Of The Nazar e n e P m Wednesday n ght llrb le Rev Don Co l e pas study 8 p n tor Mrs Mary Lat hey MT OLIVE C HUR CH Sunday Schoo l sup! Sunday Long Aottom Sunday School schoo l Q JO a m morn n g 10 a 11 w th W liard Prgott worsh p 11 am Sunday supt Evang el st c m ess age evangel si t e meet rng 7 30 each Sunday cvenrng 7 30 bY p m prayer meet ng Elder Russell C ne m n ster Wednesday 7 30 p m o f th e Apostoltc Farth Brblc T H E U N 1 T E D Study 'A edn esd ay 7 30 p m PRESBYTERIAN MIN S TIV ERSV ILL E COM I STR Y OF MEIGS MU NIT Y C HURCH ~ Sunday COUNTY Dwrghl L Zav tz o:.choot serv ce 10 a m Pastor 0 rec t or Prayer m ee trny Thursday 7 H A R R 1S0 N v 1L L E P nt Sunday eve n nq se r v ce 7 P m Sunday Cllurctl School 9 JO am Mrs Homer Lee Sup! Z ION C HURCH OF C HRI ST Morn ng Worsh p 10 30 Pomeroy Harrn;onv li e MIDDLEPORT Su n day Road M kc G rto n pastor Church Sc hool 9 30 am St even Stanl ey Su nday Schoo John F Fu lt z Sup ! Morn ng sup t Sunday school 9 30 Worsh p 10 JO am morn ng wor sh p and SYRACUSE Morn ng c ommun on 10 JO am Worshrp 9 am Su nday Sunday even ng youth Church School 10 am Mrs Chr Sit an e n deavor 6 30 p m Sampso n Ha ll Suo ! worsll p serv rcc 7 JO p m R UTLANO CHURCH OF Wednesday even ng prayer GO O Oavrd L Hen so n meetrng a nd B ble study l JO pa s tor 1169471 Sunday pm mornmg worshtp 9 JO 10 30 ST JOHN LUTHERAN Sunday sc hoo l 10 JO 11 30 C HURCH P n e G r ove The Sunday cvenrng serv ce 5 Rev W llt am Mrdd eswarth p m f atn ly worsh p Thur ~ Pastor Chur<h Serv <CS 9 JO day 7 30 p m a n Sunday School 10 30 a rn HAZEL COMMUNITY BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHURCH Near long CHRIST 81ble Sc hool 9 30 Bo tt om Edsel Harl pastor a rn mornrng worsh p 10 30 Sunday schoo l 10 a m am Sunday eve n n Q worshtp Chu r ch 7 30 p m p r aye r ~e r vrce 7 p m cho r prac t ce meet rn g 7 30 p m Th ursday Wednesday 7 p m Rev Jeff M I 0 D L E p 0 R T PEN Ranson Pa st or TECOSTAL - T h r d Ave the ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev W tl am Knrttel pastor Rev F r ee l and Norr• s pastor Ronald Dugan Sun d ay School Sunday schoo l 10 a m Cl asses for al l ages Chu r c h serv ce ? p m Su pt even.ng serv rce 7 30 Brbl e Wedne sd ay Brb l e Slu dy 7 stu dy Wednesaday 7 30 P m yout h serv ces Frr d ay RACINE CHURCH OF THE p m 7 30 p m NAZARENE Rev W ll ram FREEWILL BAPTIST Bartho l omew pa s tor Sunday Corner Ash and Plum M d sc no o l 9 30 a m Gerald d l epor t Noe l He rrman We ll s s upt mornrng wor pastor Sa lur day even rng Shrp 10 30 am Wed n esday servrce 7 p m Sun day sc h oo l serv ce 7 p m Su nday evenrng RACINE FIR ST BAPTIST 10 am worshrp 7 p m - Wa lt er P B rka csan pas t or MEIGS Ronnre Salse r Sunday school COOPERATIVE sup ! Sunday sch ool 9 30 PARISH am morn ng worsh p 10 40 THE UNITED Sunday eve nngwor s hp 7 JO M E THODIST CHURCH Wednesday eventng B rb le Rob e rtT Bumgarn er s t udy 7 30 Drr ec t o r DANVILLE WESLEYAN POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Le lon G l asu r e pa s t o r Rev C.arl E H 1c k s Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am Rev o Wm Sydenstr 1cl<er youth and un1or youth ser CHESTER Worshrp 9 15 v ce 6 45 P m even rng am Churc h Schoo l 10 am worshrp 7 30 p m prayer ENTERPRISE wo r shr p and p r arse Wednesday 7 30 9a m Church Sch ool 10 am P m FLAT W OODS Worshrp SILVER RUN FREE 11 am Church Sc hoo l 10 BAPTIST - Rev Ra ph Dean a m pastor Sunday School 10 POMEROY Wors h rp am Leon Mtlle r s upt 10 30 a m Church Sc hool 9 15 Evenrng se rvrc e 7 30 p m am UMYF 6 30 p m Prayer meet n g Thur sday ROCK SPRINGS - Worshrp 7 JO P m 10 a rn Chu r ch Sc hool 9 a m CHESTER CHURCH 0 F UMY F 6 30 p m GOO Rev Dan Ayers MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER paslor Sunday schoo l ~ 30 Rev Robert Bumgarner am worshtp serv 1ce 11 HEATH Worshrp 10 30 am even ng se r vtcc 7 30 am Chu r c h Sc h ool 9 30 youth serv • ce Wednesday an UMY F7prn 730pm RUTLAND Worshrp 9 15 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN am Church Sc hool 10 am CHURCH Ted J o n es UM y F 7 p m pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 SALEM CENTER am Roy S1gman supt Worshrp 9 am Church mornmg wo r sh rp 10 30 Sc hool 10 am UMYF Thu r s Sund ay evenrng servrce 7 30 day 7 p m m d week servrce Wed SYRACUSE CLUSTER nesday 7 30 p m R ev Rrchard E J.arv1 s SYRACUSE CHURCH OF ASBURY Worsh p 11 THE NAZARENE - Rev a m Church Sch ool 9 so H oward C B l ack pas tor Bob am W SCS 1st Tuesday Moore Sun day Sc hool Sup! FOREST RUN - wors h p 9 Sunday Schoo c l asses for a ll am Chu r ch School 10 am ages 9 30 a m morn ng WSC S 3r d We dn esday 7 30 wors hr p 10 45 N YPS Su nday p m 6 30 p m evange ll sftc se r MINERSVILLE - Worsh tp V ce Sun d ay 7 30 p m M d lOam Chu r ch Schoo l q am week p rayer mee trng Wed WSCS Jrd Monday 7 JO p m n esday 7 30 p m MrSS•onary SYRAC USE Ctw rch meet ng second Wednesday School 9 JO a m worsh 1p 7 30 P m serv1ce 7 30 p m UNITED ~ FAITH NON SO UTHERN CLUSTER DENOMINATIONAL Rev R_u,_ Ste v e n W•lson Rob ert Sm th pas tor Su nday Rev Howard ShiVeley school 9 30 a m c la ss BETHANY IDo rcas J l eader Leo Hrll worsh rp Worsh 1 p 9 JO a m church serv 1ce 10 30 am chu rch School10 30 9 m l 30pm CARMEL - Worsh 0 10 IS E D E N U N t T E 0 am every Sunday c hurch BRETHREN IN CHURIST schoo l 10 30 am E l den R B ake pastor 1 APPLE GROVE _ Sunday Su n day Schoo l 10 am Sc hool 9 )0 a rn worsh rp Howard McCoy sup! frr st an d Ill r d Sundays 7 30 Morn n g sermon ll am p t Sunday n rght serv ces P m rayer mee ng Chr t sttan Endea"or 7 JO Wednesday 7 30 p m • Fellawshrp suppe r f rst P m So ng se r v ce 8 p m Sa turday 6 p m u M Preilchrng 8 JO p m Mtd second Tuesday 7 30 p m • Week. Prayer meet1ng EAST LETART Sunday We dn esday 7 p m Ray sc hool 9 JO am wors hip Adams t ay l ea d er se c ond and fourth Sunda ys CHURCH OF JESUS 7 30 p m prayer meet rn g CHRIST I ocated at Wednesday 7 30 p m Rutlilnd on New Lrma Road U M W f rs t Wednesday 7 30 next t o Fo r es t Acre Park p m Rev Ray Rouse p as t or wESLEy 11 N ( R .ac 1ne1 Robert Musser Sund ay School Sunday sc h ool 10 a m supt Sunday sc hool 10 30 worsh p 11 a m Brble stud y a fO WOrShtP 7 30 p m B rble Thursday 7 p m chorr st udy We d nesday 7 30 p m pract ce Thursday a p m Sa turday nrght prayer se r re llowst1 1p suppe r frrst v rc e 7 30 p m W e dnesday 6 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE U M w f ourlt1 Monday a p m CHR 1ST IAN - Roger Wa tson G R E AT BEND _ Wor~hlp pastor Ray Whaley sup! 11 a m 2nd a n d .tth Sundays Morn rng worsh p 9 30 a m Church School 10 am Church schoo l 10 30 am LETART FA LLS wor young p eop l es meetrng 6 30 Sh1p 10 a m Church sc hool 9 P m even m g worshrp 7 30 an Brb l € study 7 10 p m P m B b l e Study Wed n es d ay eve ry Tu esday 7 30 p m MOR NIN G STAR War MT UNION BAf">liST shrp 9 30 am Church Schoo l Rev Cec 1l Co~< Pa5tor 10 30a m M 1d Week ~e fv'rce Sunday Sc hool sup! Joe W ednesday a p m Sayr e Sunday schoo l 9 45 MORSE CHAPEL am Sunday even ng wor v"'o r c. h p t 1 ~, rn 1st and 3rd Sh1p 7 30 Wednesday pray e r lhclr1 y S Ctwrrh .. rhoo l 10 and Brble IS!udy 7 ~ 30 p m w TUPPERS PLAINS C HRI SliAN C HU RC H t: u tf'rle Un d e rwo od po1SIOr Howard Caldwell J Sunday '.c llOI')I u~t Sun day Schoo l 1 1 u n Morn rn9 Sermon 10 l J "' • Su(1day e vc nr ng r v ll ( 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BUE THREN Rev r lland Norr• s pa st or o,-d Norr.s S:.Jpt Sunday sc t oo l '} JO a m morn nq c;e r mon 10 30 a m Prayer ~ ~ r v ce Wednesday ? 30 p m C H ES HIR E C HUR C H OF GOD OF PROPHECY - G P 1r d ll paslor Sunday Sc hool 10 a m t..r Ill u r Henson '. u pt Mo r n ng Worsh D I I 1 11 Younq P eo pl~ s se rv ce 7 D • Ev~ n ,ng se rv. ce 7 30 p 11 Wf' dn esd ay M d Week Pr~yer ~ e r v ce l 30 p m Yo u th mcc t tnq 6 30 p m Eve n ng wo r sh p 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURC H OF THE NAZARENE Rev Huber! G rat e pn s tor No 51 p se rv ce 11 am and 1 30 r n Sunday Sunday 'lc hool 9 JO a m R cha r d Barton su pt Pr a y er meet rng Wc dnesdiiY 7 JO p m BRADFORD C HURCH OF C HRI ST Cl fiord Sm th r n s ter Sun day Sctlool 9 30 a n rr orn n q c hur c h 10 30 n m Sunday e v e nrng ~ervrce 7 jQ p m We dne~day ser vr ce 8 p n LA U REL CL I FF FREE METHOD I ST - Rev F l oyd F Shook pa st or Lloyd Wnght '" und<lY school su p! Sunday S<hool 9 30 a m Mornrng wor~h p 10 30 a m evenrng .,.,onh p 7 30 p n Wed csda y C t r 51 an You th Crus"de 6 30 p m C horr prACt C(' Thu rsday 7 p m DEXTER C HUR C H OF CHR I ST Charles Russe ll r nr n ~te r Norman C W II s upr Sun day sc' hoo 9 30 am worsh p se rvr ce 10 30 an B ble s tudy Tuesday l 30 p n REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS C HRI ST OF LATTER DAY SA INTS Po rtla n d Ra e ne Road 1/J 11 a m Rou sh pastor Denny Evrans Sunday Sc hool D r ec tor Sund a y Sc hool 9 30 Morn ng worshrp 10 30 a m u n Su nday eve n ng servrcc l p n Wedne sd ay even ng prayer se rv ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl S hu l e r pa sto r Worshrp ~Nv1ce 9 30 an Sunday S< hool 10 30 a m Brb f e s tudy and pray er Serv ce Thursday 7 30 p m Tow n ' 6 13, Mo•le " The Wicked DrNms of Paula Schultz a 10. Washington Week In REview 20 JJ 8 3()-Chlco & the Man 34,15 Wall Street Week 20,33 9 oo--Rockford Flies 3,4 IS Masterpiece Theatre 20, The Ctlles 33 9 JG- Pllol Film 6 13 Movie The Last Run" 8,10 10 ro-Pollce Woman 3,4, Get Christie Lo•e 6, 13, News 15,20 Paul Nuchlm s JJ 10 Jo-Baseba lt 1S 11 ro- News 34,6 810,13 ABC News JJ 11 Jo-J ohnny Carson 3,4 Wide World Special 13, Sa mmy & Company 6 Movie ' Model Shop" 8 Movie ' Die' Die My Darling ' 10. Janak! 33 ro-MidnlgM Special 3 4 1S, Wide World Special 6 Movie Chambe r of Horrors" 10 News 13 2 3G-Siar Trek ~ 3 JG-Movle The Brides of Dacula ' 4 I FRIDAY. JULY 18,1975 6 ro-News 3 4 10 13 IS Sesame Sl Jean 20 Shepherd 's America 33 8 3G-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Bewitched 6 CBS News 8 10 Jody's Body Shop 33 7 00- Truth or Cons 3 4 Bowl ing for Dollars 6 WCHS TV Report 8 Aviafton Weather 20 33 News 10 Jommy Dean 13 Phil Donahue 15 7 3G-Porter Wagoner 3' Pop Goes the Country 4 8 New Can9Jd Camera 6 Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20 Treasure Hunl 10 To Tell the Truth 13 CAPI' AIN E:ASY A~SE; MBlE' PANeL ~ iN CUATT JlJ~TA PO~;:ITJON WITH F~AM~ Q l)~tOio; LOCK NUT Y A>ID FLAN"ED "7 TH ALIG,_MENT ROD ;<- Black Perspective on t h e News 33 I r KP>JOW YOU lZE PUTTIN0 ON THAT PHONY SNOffiNe ACr JUS T TO ANNOY 1146! OUT! Trouble Comes to WIN AT BRIDGE Experts speak foul language 5 3Q-Movle NORTII 11>1 18 A A K 5 ·- . \ ~>ll .o. AKQ9ib • AST • J • J 97 • K Q 10 9 • Q ... lll4 '1. SO~TI I BORN LOSER • Q IU R 7 6 4 • K 84 THAI'S 1\\E FIFTH &\.CL • \. 4 2 • HI111JTO 1116 J..fo.J<EI He 1s a m1ghty small man - almost too small to leave h1s footpnnts m the sand But h e IS startmg out on h1 s own He 1s explo rmg seekmg learmng Where w1ll h1s footsteps ulllmately lead h1m? T h ere are so many courses a ch1ld may take - so many that a person of any age can follow But 1t 1s never too late to change d1Tect10n eve n d 1t seems as d a dead end h as been reached The beauty o f lile 1s tha t th e word 1tself 1S synonomous w1th hope If th e d1Tect10n your footsteps have been takmg you 1s d 1sappomtmg then turn toward the C h urch Remember the Church has su rv1ved for centunes agamst odds that would have anmh1lated a lesser force That m 1tself IS reason enough to g1ve It a chance - to see what 11 has to offer Sunday M o nday North So uth vulnerab le 6 ~Summe r ca ll on the wav to ro ur spades So uth almost passed three clubs bul did b1d th ree hearts He tell that three hearts to the kmg m1ght be enough fo r • heart game South a lso thought over £our spades but fmally dec1ded that smce he m1ght have passed at three cl ub s the re wa s no reason to make ano lher b1d At the oth er table North open ed v.1th two clubs and seven spades was reached 10 )lg t1me Of course bolh South s made th e grand slam This was back 1n the day s of total pomts and the 1 500 gamed by the good bidders was enough to g1ve them vtctory Jn the match UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN 'VES- VOU PROM IS EO EACW OF THeM. AW EQUA.L SM#IIJlE OF 'THE TREA~URE· ANNIE-COIN' 1-iA.I ARE 'VOU F-OOLS ? ONCE ntE't' 1-tA'VE SER VED 'l'WEIR Pu~PO SE WE WILl. KNOW HOW TO REW.A.RD "'n1EM TO USE 'll-4E LESS iAI.K OF= TI-llS AO..,.EJotTURE ... 1=-TERWAR~ "11-IE BETTER O£AD MEN TELL NO TALES - I Samue l Ephes1ans Mark Luke 10 58 4 16 6 39 44 17 I 4 I I Middleport Ohto -- I WAID CROSS SONS STORE HEY, WHATCHA SUPI'OSE THAo BIG STACK IS FOR , OVER THERJ: 7 ~' MY GUESS IS 11'5 SOME KIND OF Ph. 992 3863 Pomeroy DUDLEY'S Middleport, 0 Galhpohs, 0 59 N Second 51 46 Court St REUTER-BKOGAN INSURANCE SERVICES SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill All Doc tors Prescnpllons 992 2955 Pomeroy Pomeroy Oh I never - SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT Ph 992 3486 loUis W Osborne Pomeroy Ph 220 E Mam take her to 992 2178 · the wa4 - • BETSY ROSS BAKERY Keepsake D•amond R1ngs - Poorth1nq 1She'd qet m aud1toons' Pomeroy 212 E Mam St Bakers of Mtddleporl Ph 992 3785 Pomeroy GaY 90 Bread Ph 992-3030 - -- - - - RUTH'S MARKET MARK V STORE (Formerly Sadie s Markel ) Ph 992 3986 Middleport , OhiO Syracu se 700 E Marn Ph 949 S961 SMOOTH AND SPEEDY- YO' REMINDS ME 0 ' ME WHEN AH WAS YORE AGE, 12 MILLION ~._ ', ~· McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE RACINE FOOD MARKET Ftn e Food & Se rv1 ce Moddleporl Racme .. Dlal992 5248 RAY'S T.V. & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER The Store Wilh A Hearl Ph 949 3342 ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION ~- Racrne Pomeroy Dlal992 2101 H etl ' Dealer L IKE THEA\ SOMETHING R IDI CULOUS ABOLJI D0/?3 THE WAY YO' LlkG ~::0_, SHE'S BU ILT- . MEIGS TIRE CENTER RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Locust Sl Sales-Quasar- Servtce ~ Ph 949 3151 FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS HEINER'S BAKERY MIDWAY MARKET Pomeroy Ph 992 2582 BOB'S MARKET Mason Ph 773 S721 Bakers of Good Bread Hunltngton, W Va WlNNIE Is 3. Pa ss 3 3o-Greatest Sports Legends 6. Celebrity Tennis I Folk Guitar 33 4 ro-women's Golf 6.13 NFL Action 75 8, Car and Track 10 Making Things Grow 33 4 JG-Sporls Spectacular 8 10, Let s Grow a Garden 33 4 4G-Green Acres 3 Scoreboard ~ s ro-Bonanza 3 Wide World of Sports 13, Bonanza 4 To Be Announced 15. The Romagnolls' Table 33 5 3G-Frlends of Man 6 Another Look AI Appalachia 33 6 ro-News 3 4,10 Lawrence Welk 8, , God Has the Answer IS Catch 33 33 6 3G-NBC News 3 4,15 ABC News 13 News 6 CBS News 10 Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 ro-Treasure Hunt 3, Lawrence Welk 4 lS, Hee Haw 6 8, Firing Line 33, $25,000 Pyramid 10, Newsmaker 75 13 7 JG-Jeopardy 3, Animal World 10 Neighborhood Forum 13 8 ro-Emergency3.~.15 Keep on Truckln 6,13, Allin The Family 8 10 Philadelphia Folk Fetlvai JJ B 3G-The Jeflersons 8 10 9 ro-Movle 'Solomon and Sheba 3,4, 15 Movie lrmaLaDouce"6,13 MaryTylerMoore8,10 No Honestly 33 9 3G-Bob Newhart 8 10 IO ro-M Iss Universe Pageants, 10 Handfuls of Ashes 33 iO 3G-Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 11 3G-News 3 4, Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 15 11 4s-ABC News ABC News 6 News 13 12 ro-Movle The Phantom of the Opera" 3 Movie Gambit" 4 Movie " Atom Age Vampire" 6 News 8,1 0 12 Is-Movie. The Creature Walks Among Us" 13 12 3G-Movle 'Teachers Pel 8 Movie ' Hell Is for POWEll'S SUPER VALU M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER N CY Middleport Dtal992 3284 ' WlF'/ORE A~ERN ON? KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. GAUL'S MARKET SUPM SY GMJIPU !. GOEGLEIN READY MIX 'The Fnendly Folks Pomeroy, Ohio you rnterpret a su btl e hrnt that can br ng you money through a busmess contact AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CANCER (Juno 21 July 22) Its the k nd of day when you II shed your mh bnrons welcom tng fnends and even outstders to your rnner sanctum CRYI'TOQUOTES GOO ~ 'IE KNOW HOW MUCH I CRV AT WED DIN 5, PAW •! I '• QAMQ SY CDONEQ)'oT MD SUPM LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Olhers DNQ want Ia hear what you have to say today You II keep them happy by say tng all the rrght th ngs UMDKPE NL MQ XPSDK VIRGO (Aug MI I LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) To day you II have a chance to rn crease your status and (() 197£!1 Kln1 Features S,.ndicate tnc) SUPPEK'TfMf ISN'T FOR AlolOTHE~ WILKINSON'S P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 307 Spnng Ave Pomeroy Doalm 23I8 & Serv1ce Ph 992 3092 . . ' . day by l tvtng up t o your capab ht es and do•ng thmgs nght PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) No need to be t m d wr th your loved ones today You won 1 sha ke them up wrlh what you sav o r how you say 1t A Your ~Birthday July II, t975 You II get a great deal o f sat tsfac t to n wtth the way you fulf II yo u r work o r dut1es thts com ng year Soc ra lly you II be popular w th frten d s 1NE WSP~PER ENTERPRISE ASSN I 1 WAS JUST HOPIN6 A FEW CELEK~f' STICKS HALF HOOR :c- ' 22) t h e perfect host or t~ostess today so rnvt le fnends to th e house They II enJOY t as much as you do NYGME OSIUP Yesterday's Cryptoquote THERE OUGHT TO BE SOME WAY TO EAT CELERY SO IT WOULDN 'T SOUND LIKE YOU WERE STEPPING ON A BASKET - KIN HUBBARD PI \ ' l 1 .... 23-Sapt You re ....1ester, Oh1a The Finest m Mobtle Homes 1100 E. Mam Pomeroy Ph. 992 7034 ' Pa ss 2A One letter s1mply stands for another In this sampl~ A •• used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letter s apostrophes, the length and formalt on or th e wo rds are all hmts Each day the code letters are different Middleport, Ohio Middleport Pa ss 4• MD I ~ma ll Eng me Sales 3A Pa ss Pa ss Ph 949 9S91 Ractne 2 Convenrent Locat1ons 498 Locust 51 Pa:;" •• 10 AstroGrapt-l ULABNEK ,. Third 51 Pass Semester ACROSS DOWN l Lesser 1 E nclosure Antilles 2 Between 3 Sunder Ind1an 6 Spur wheel 4 Endmg for 11 Kmd of exam ac 1d 5 L1brary 12 Good ttem N1ght ( 2 wds J g1rl 6 Part of BAR Yes terday's Answer 13 Ap pall 7 Russ1an c1ty 19 Gaelic 32 Itahan c1ty ( 2 wds J 8 Cyst 20 Gaze 33 Related 15 Ge lderland 9 USNA grad 21 To be !4 Dregs City uate ( abbr 1 1Lat I 35 Chew the 16 Destroy 10 Actor Tracy 22 Stalker s fat li Unasp1rated 14 Underworld 36 SuffiX w1th prey consonant character 23 Cheerfu l labor or 18 Legislator (2 wds) 24 Latv1an favor I a bbr 1 li London 26 Run 3i Mt F "J' 21 rrunmmg elevator aground e g ( abbr I 24 Entice 18 L1tter s 30 F•ss1le rock 38 Product of 25 The manly 31 httlest Sw1ss hero Ceylon art' Heroes 10 r:--r.--r.-.,..--=-1hyph wd ) 1 4s-Mov le The Crosby Case ' 13 2 ro-Movle ' Wings of Fire 4 2i Esta blished t,...+-1--+-1--2 3G-Movle Let's Dance 10 center 3 1s-ABC News 13 28 Bounder 4 ro-Movle ' The Night Walker 4 29 Shrew 4 Jo-Movle Damn the Deflanli 10 lO Some p res ! ge 11 you ~ 1s t en close ly to mov1es n.nts that others w tll offer books etc SCORPIO (Oct :14-Nov 22) ll In Work ou t the f am tly budget or companson get your l manc 1al a ffa1r s tn With order today tn e1th er case 32 Formal you r tudgment and foresight Bernrce Bede Osol dance are excellent For Saturday July 18, 1975 I Fr I ARIES (March 21 April 19) A SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec 35 Banter 21) Experrment wrth that tdea ucky break of some ktnd w rll I hyph wd ) you ve been krckrng around ll add to your finances Tne famt 39 Coral wrll tre rn wrth a self mteresl y benefits too as you get you want to promote Island money fr om an unexpected 40 Spooky source CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jan 41 La 19) The lrttle fellow wtth the TAURUS (April 20-May 20) bow and arrow Sits on your F ranee You can come up w1th the so lu shoul der today Affa1rs of the 42 fhe !ton to that p roblem tha i s been heart wrll domtnate your thmkof vextng you Your mrnd 1S keen ng enab lrng you to reason rt ou t Ranch! pur ' AQUARIUS (Jan 20·Feb 19) OEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You se t a good example for the DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it· Your acute perceptron helps family fr ends o r assocta tes to lNG OPERATION 1 Two Locations K&C JEWELERS Pass 2• by THOMAS JOSEPH ~•...- • Gr o cer tes & General Merc hand tse Ph 949 5772 Rae me --- l .. Pass South ! THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W. Second - East Meigs County Branch RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE 100 E Mam North f, W1th the hope it will, •n some measure, foster ana ne1p sustain that wh1ch IS good 1n family and commun1ty life, th1s feature 1s sponsored by the bus mess f•rms and organ I lations whose names appear below 107 Sycamore Sl Ph . 992 5130 \\ est A 6 3G-TV Classroom 8 U 5 Farm Reporl10 Alm~nac 13 7 ro-Saturday Report 3 Fun for Everyone 6, Treehouse Club 8 10 Kentucky Afield 13 7 30-Jabberwocky 3 Farm Front~ Eddie Saunders 6 Abbott & Costello 8 Man from COS I 10 Korg 13 Sesame 51 20 B ro-Addams Family 3 ~ 15 Yogi s Gang 6 13 , My F avorlte Martians 8 Popeye 10 a JG-Wheelle & the CHopper Bunch 3,4, 1S Bugs Bunny 6 13, Speed Buggy 8 Mister Rogers 20 9 ro-Emergency Plus 3,4 IS Hong Kong Phooey 6 13, J eann ie 8 10 Sesame St 20 9 3G-Run Joe Run 3,4,1S Adventures of Gilligan 13 Big Blue Marble 6 Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8,10 10 ro-Land oflhe Losl3 4 IS De•lln 13 Jabberwocky 6 Scool>y Doo a 10. Elec, Co 20 10 30-Sigmund 3 4,15 Lassie 6 13 Shazam 8,10 Mister Rogers 20 11 ro-Pink Panther 3 4 lS Super Frtends6I3 Valley of the Dinosaurs 8 10 Sesame 51 20 11 3G-Star Trek 3,4 IS Hudson Brothers 8,10 12 ro-Jetsons 3,4 15, These Are the Days 6 I3 Harlem Globetrotters 8 10 Mister Rogers 20 12 3G-Sout Train 3 AmerlcanBandstand6 13, Go 4,15 Fat Albert 8 10 1 ro-Redscene 75 4 Children s Film Fesft•al 1,10, Wrestling 15 Movie Dr Jekyll & Mr Hyde" 33 1 J{)-Car and Track 3 Flshln' Hole 4, Soul Train 6, Other People Other Places 13 2 ro-Dugoul Dope 4 Baseball Warm Up 15 VIewpoint 8 Movie "World Without Sun" 10, Bill Dance Outdoors 13 2 to-Baseball 3,4 2 a-Baseball 15 2 3G-Fisherman 6, Arthur Smith 8 Celebrity Bowling 13 2 4~unce of Prevention JJ 3 00-Minlature Golf 6 Ebony Affair 8 Women's Pro Tennis 13 Artist tn America 33 A reader from Shreveport wa nts to know what pomt count hm•ts we advoca te ror a one Opemng lead - K t notrump ope nmg b1d , _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J The a nswer 1s that we go w1lh the standard Amer1can 16 18 R) Oswald & James Ja cob y Y. e have no quarrel1f you want Somet1mes expe rts get con to shade 1t to 15 to 17 but we see THEIR PALS fu sed by the~r own b1dd1ng no mer1t m weak o r superstrong la nguage Th1s h and cost a rna notrumps We see even lfs : :. Wf T'HI:tEE -'NO JOr team champ1onsh1p som e ments m the scatter gun 15 18 W~ ,_.RE£ ALONE \ears ago t~;NQW 1<40W TO KEEP no trump To get the most value A ~CRET AND LIVEr Nor lh v.a s one of those from your notrump o penmg s IS IT NOT SO? mmtmum b1dders who hated to keep them as prec1se p1cture open w1th a forcmg two of any bid S sort H1 s tY.o hear t reb 1d was a _:_ one round force 1n the sys tem !Do you have e quest1on for --::. tt he <tnd h1 s partner were play the Jaco h ys? Wnte Ask the mg llut th ey were pt ay mg so Jaco'1ys ca re of th1s I manv con ventions tha t he was newspaper The most m ; under the 1mpress1on he had tere stmg questtons w1ll be used 1n th 1s colum n and fo rced to game Henle Nort h cons idered th at Wflters w1/l recetva cop1es of h1s three cl ub bid was an un J ACOBY MODERN) ' Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fnday Saturday Amos Deutero nomy I Samuel 30 II 14 7 12 15 9 9 13 . ~ c 106 • J8i 53 .0. J B53 Tne Curse of the Werewolf SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1975 ------------~ nece ssary pm { Television log for easy viewing 8 oo--Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Movie LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pastor Su nday Sctloo l s up! Ronald Osborne B b lc Sc hool 9 30 am prea c hrng 10 45 am Even ng servrces l JO p m MASON ASSEMBLY OF Se cond Sl Mason W Va Chester Tennant pa stor Sunday schoo l 10 a m mor ntn g wo r sh p 11 a m evangelrst1c se r vtee 7 30 p m Brble study and prayer ser v1 ce Wednesday 7 JO p m Phone 77) 5 1JJ HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST rn Chr 1st an Un ton Th e Rev Wt!t am Campbell pas tor Sun day School 9 JO am James Hughe s su p t evenrng servrce 7 30 p m Wednesday even n g prayer meet1n9 7 30 p m Youth prayer se r vice each T u esday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Le t a rt W Va Rf 1 Rev Geo rg e Hos c tlar pastar Sunday Sc hool 9 30 <t m Prayer and Brbl e st ud y 7 10 p m Cottage Prayer Serv ce Tuesday 10 a m ilvorsnr p ~er vtce Thursday 7JOpm WEU.l GOT A GOLF OATE. i CARLETON CHURCH Krngsbu r y Road Ga ry Kmg pastor Sunday schoo l Q JO a m even ng worsll p 7 JO p m P rayer meehng Wed nesday 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev paul Nevrlle pasto r Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Morn ng serv ce 10 JO a m youth servrce 6 45 p m Evangelrslrc serv ce 7 JO p m Prayer meettng Thursday 7 JO p m FREEDOM GOSPEL M I SSIO N at Ba l d Knob Rev E J Grlf t rttl su p t of c tlur ch Rev L R G uesencamp pA s tor Roger w llf r ed Sr Su nday Sun day Sc hool s upt school 9 30 a m praye r meet ng Tue sday 7 )0 p m youth meetrng 6 p m Sunday lead e r s Ada Van Meter and Crena Su ttle Sunday even i n g worshrp 7 p m t hrough w nt er months MT H E RMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETH REN IN CHRIST Robert Shook pastor Sun day sch ool 9 30 a m Russel l Spencer su pt worshrp serv ce 10 45 am cven111g worsh1p A ternat ng wr l h C E at ? 30 p n on S unday Prayer meetn1g 7 30 p m Wed n es day A ll red Wo lle lay Jeader WHITES CHAPEL Coolv lie R0 Rev Roy Dee t er pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 am worsh rp serv ce 10 30 a m Brb l e stud y and prayer servrce Wednesday 731)om RUTLAND RU1T ANO CHURCH OF CHRIST Rod Kaster pas tor V H Bra l ey Sunday school s up! Sunday sc hool Q 30 a m worsh p se r v ce and c ommun on 10 30 am youttl meelmg 6p m Sunday even ng servrce 7 regular boa r d meet ng th rd Sa t ur day 7 p rn RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH -S u nd ay Schoo l 9 30a m Worsh p serv ce 11 an We~neasdy prayer meetrng 7 ...'!3 0 p m Sunday n rgnt WDhh 1p 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Loyd D G rr mm Jr p astor Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m wo r sh •P servtce 10 30 a m broad<ast I ve ove r WMPO young peop l es se rvr ce 6 45 ev angel s ir e se r v ce 7 30 p m P r ayer meet ng We dn esday 7 30 p m M rssrona r y meet ng 7 JO p m ltr sl Wednesday of month MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL Geo r ge Casto pas tor Sun day Sc hool 9 30 a m eventng worsh p 7 30 Thursday even ng pr ayer servrce 7 30 pm MASON FIRST BAPTIST Secon d and Pomeroy Sts Stan Cra 1g pastor Su nd ay schoo l 9 45 am worshrp servrce 11 am tr a.nrng un ron 6 30 p m even rng w o rsh rp serv 1ce 7 30 p m Mrd week prayer servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P 0 Box 487 Mrlle r St Mason W Va Su nday B ble Study 10 am Worshrp 11 am and? p m B1ble Stud y Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mus. c FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST - Co rn e r o f Second and Ande r son Mason Pastor Wa ll er Cloud Sunday sc hoo l 9 45 am worshtp se rv1 ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly Orble study Wednesday 7 30 lI YEA~, ....... ~-~----~-------..;.--.....~ ...... VEAA ALLDID, FAMOUS CREATOR OF 'INVISIBLE ~I BE' COMIC STRIP. TO BE INTERVIEWED ON CHANNEL AT NINE A.M. SUNDAY. •• \()U'I/f; ' • �' I • ,- --.---..-:-..--------·-------·.· 9 -The J)AUv Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 . Jul~ 18, 1975 "m Ave LEY AN IN ESS CHURCH Hi!rrr sonv dl c Rev 0 Dell M:tnley P~slor H en r y Eblrn Sundly Sc tlOOI '.u pl c: und<1y School Q :\0 :t m Evln nq wo r sh p l JO p m Prayer c~ r d Pra S(' scrv c~ I hl r sd ny 7 10 p m SY R A C U SE F 1R S T CHURCH OF GOD ~ R e v Geor ql-:' 0 l u pastor Su nday set ool 9 JS 1 n mo r n nq pre.1 c t nq 11 a r eva qel st c ~C'n. rC' 10 p Tl Prnyr>r rn ee l ut lJUrSd'"ty JD p m POMEROY WESTS I DE CHURCH OF CHRI ST 700 1,'./ M.l 1 r rrv 1""1 u 1 n r s r1 r pt ore 997 1666 C 0 n '> C r '- ) I v n 0 n r <; run c I'll '-.u r l<~'r wor 5h p 0 '"~ 1 1\ lJie stu dy \I :-~ wor ;, t) p 6 p 1 VvuJ csd't 1\ b <,!udi p M OWAY COMMUN ITY C HU RC H N on CH o r 1 o 1 L 1 HjSV I !{ I f..:o HI ThC'ror t l pl'-. 10 u l day o;rh oo t 10 1 1 cv~n n q wo <,1 p l rr p p r 1yer n t t q r \ <. tl v 7 30 p , o u uqr o p rtJy7 '"~ 0 P' RUTLAND FREEW I LL BAPTIST ~oqu lu.rrcr pd ~ IOr \ lddp' ~LhOO 10 '"! rr '-. u d 1y r-vr> n nq se r v ce l o WNI 1 '-. lJ Jy n 11 e s tudy I 0 p OLD DEXTER BIBL E CHR I ST I AN CHURCH - Rev Ron rr rry pa s tor Sunday SChOO 10 1 11 f\~r5 Nor ey I r.1 1c s su p ~: r n c ndlnt fv'.o r n nq wors t1 p 11 a n \ ur d ly LV(' r nq sc r v ce ! \0 GRA HAM UNITE D MET H ODIST Pr e n c h ng 9 30 ~1 rr f rs t and seco nd '1 uHlc1y~ ot each mon th th r d and t our t h Su nd1 ys each n ont ll wo r sh p ser v cea t7 30 p m W e d rH'S d11y eventngs at 7 JO Prrr ;cr and Orblc Study SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST Mulbury H ~; qh ts Pome roy Pas tor pm G rar d \e on ':. 1bbetth sc hool POMERO't F IRST SAP €ve ry S1 t urdu y df 2 p rr a nd TIST - Robert Kuhn pastor Wrll am Watson Su nd a y wor sn p serv ce fo low nq at 3 15 p 11 Op~; n B be school supt Sunday school 7 30 p l at the 930am BYF 6pm Bbl e d SCUS5 tOn chu r c h '"<Jc h 1 t ur sd ay stud y Wednesday ? p m F IR ST SO UTH ERN chorr pra c: tr ce Wednesday BAPTIST 782 Mulberry 8 30 p m POME INITY Rev W H Perrm pi!Sior Roy Mayer Su nd~y school Supt Church school 9 IS am worsh p serv ce 10 ?I am Yout 1 cho r r ehea r sal Mond;jy J 30 p m und e r drrect ron of Mary Sk nnc r sen ror cho r renearsal 7 JO p m Thursday w th Mr s Paul Nea se drrec tor POMEROY CHURC H OF TH E NAZARENE Corner Un on and Mulberry Rev Cl yd e v H ende r so n pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Glc>n Mc Clu n g su pt n o rr n c; worshrp 10 JO il n f. vu nq servrce 7 JO n d .,.,eck. Seflt ce Wednesday l 10 p 1 GRACE EPISCOPAL - 11 e Rev Har o lrJ Deel1 r et to r Chur c h servrces IU 10 an Hol y co mn un on h rs t Su day of month c hur chsc hoo 1C 30 am for nu r sery thr OUQh POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - T e r re I Gron fl QN pa sro r Brb l e sc hool 9 30 a m wor sh p 10 JO a l ad u lt wor sht p scrv c~e iln d young peoples ntect q 7 30 p m Comb n ed fl b le s lu d ; and prayer meet g Wrd nesday 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W n ng oft ce r rn c harse .) ur day 10 a 1 Hoi ness meetrno 10 30 a rn Sunday Sc hool Younq People s Leq on 7 p m Thursday I to J p r . , a d e':> Home League ? p .. Prep classes ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Co r ner of Sycamore and Sec ond St s Pomeroy Th e Rev W 11 am Mtddleswarth Pastor Su nday School at 9 45 a m and Church Se rvr ces I l am SACRED HEART Rev Father Paul D We l to n pastor Phone 992 282S Satur d ay even ng Ma ss 7 30 Sunday Mass 8 and 10 a m Confess on Sa turday 7 7 10 the sermonette MAN 'S PLACE BE IfEARrHORSPACE "When I consider the heavens, the work of thy fingers l'be moon and stars which Thou hast urdamcd What Is man that l'bou are mindful of him., l'bou hast crowned him with glory and honor l'bou hast made him tu have dommlon over the works of thy hands, and l'bou hast put all thmgs m subjection under his fee t " - Ada pted from Psalm e1gh t ThlS week the focus of attenllon has been the space-shot mvolvmg the Soyuz-Apollo flights To me 11 1s nund-blowmg to conceive the distances traveled and the speeds a ttamed through the unending expanse of the uruverse We seem to be reduced by all th1s to an ms1gnif1cant m1croscop1c dot on the face of the earth But we need to remember that man on th1s earth as well as m outer space 1s a part of God's creation The song quoted above, from Psalm e1ght, wntten about five hundred years before the b1rth of Clmst, IS a beautiful expressiOn of the wonder of Creatwn and the maJeSt) of God the Creator W1th the tremendous technological advances m space exploration many people hold the • VIew that now man has the ab11ity to control and master all things through science Such people base the1r op1ruon on the assumptiOn that modern science has removed the need for God But thlS false thmkmg has been shot full of holes by the leading sc1enllsts for space fhght Dr Werner Von Braun who played a maJOr role m our space program, made the statement that "manned space flight has opened for us thus far only a tiny door for v1ewmg the awesome reaches of space Our ouUook through th1s peep-hole at the vast In) stenes of the universe only confirm our belief m Its Creator ' We need to reahze that mans respons1b1hty m and for God's Creation has been set out for us m many ways There 1s a part to play by scientists and space-men, but everyone of us bas a part to play m deahng w1th our earth-home problems such as conservation, pollution, poverty, peace, JUsllce, and many others The history of the part we play m this fast-movmg age Wlll be determmed by what we do about our respons lblhtles for God's f:reation - Harold R Deeth, Grace Ep1scopal Church Carmel News, By the Day Mr and Mrs Clarence Greuser of Nease Settlel!;lent called at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Lee and fam1ly Calhng at the home of Mary Circle over the weekend were George Circle and daughter Cheryl Mr and Mrs James Circle of New Haven W Va and Mr and Mrs Donald Pierce of A!hens Mrs Dor othy Wllhard of Jacksonvllle , Fla and Mrs Maqone !;amp of Spnngfleld, Ill called at the home of Mrs Dean Bn nker on Tuesday Sheryl Leann Johnson spent Sunday mght w1th ber great grandma Mrs Dean Brinker Those at the home of Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor on Sunday were Mr and Mrs Warren Rose , local and Mr and Mrs Shelby PICkens and family of, Pomeroy The commwu ty was hard hlt by the hall storm on Thursday William Carleton of Racme spent paturfiay evemng w1th tlie Ar.thur E Johnson fam1ly and Belly Van Meter AIDE NAMED COLUMBUS UP! - Ohio •Cornmlsslon on Aging EXecutive Director Martm A J•IS Wednesday annoWlced the nammg of James • Bashan News Mr and Mrs Har old Trussell of Newport News, Va spen t a weekend With h1s parents, Mr and Mrs Stanley Trussell M1ss Cathy Sm1th 1s 1ll at her h ome Mr and Mrs Ralph T1 ussell spent Sunday m I 1ma OhiO "1 th her fa ther Pete Kirkhart at a hospital there He 1s very 11l w1th a th roat aiimen' Mrs borothy W1llard of Sprmgf1eld 111 IS VISiting her brother , Mr an d Mrs J ohn Rose and other re lallves Seve ral young people from the Sutton Ch urch attended a Ch n sllan Camp at Lancaster la st week Mr a nd Mrs Rodney Tuttle have moved from the Arvll Holler farm to the farm they purchased from Arch1e ruttle The storm on Thursday done a lot of damage thru here Wmd and lla1l damaged gardens and bUlldmgs on the Jim Baily farm Alexander as h1s ass1stant Alexander was news dlrecto~ of the Oh10 Department of Hyg1ene and Men ta l CorrectiOn from 1968 un Ill 1970 wh1le Jan1s was d1rector of that department J f-' o m c roy a ll !rat ed wrth PORTLAND Wo r s hrp 8 C l ite Rev ~radlcy S penc e r p as t o r Tr-oy 7 !0 p n Chu r c h \ch o~.9....l() ,, 111 Zw H n g ~ unday schoo l s up! Su 1d<'ly Schoo ! 9 JO a m SUTTON Won.hrp II mo rnrnQ wor sh p 10 10 rl 1 e v ery Sunday Church nday e vange l s He meet n q sc i ool 10 il m NORTHEAST CLUSTER l JO p rn Pray er me( t ng R(V Robcr i Ml CC~ Wednesday 7 30 p m Pa ~ tor MIDDLEPORT O c nnr .. Crccqor MT MORIAH BAPTIST As.soc , ;r t c M,nr'>l er Co rn er I our 1t1 tlnd Man f'/ ddi Pport R e v H en ry Key JOPPA - Worshrp 10 am Jr pas to r Su r d av ~ c hoo l Prav"r ~ JO an; Mr s Erv , Chur c h ~ch ool 9 a m Da umgardner su pt Morn nq f\1 ee T nq Nednc~day 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Church worsh p 10 t5 a ' s crv, cc~ 9 a m Su nday JEHOVA H S W ITN ESSES L iloo l 9 l't a rn 13 bl e Stud-.. L :trry C arnil! an pres d nq "rn Slf'r Sun d ily Brble every Thur sd ay l JO p n NORTH BETHEL lertu r c 9 30 c) m Wa t ch Worsh•P II am C hur c h tow er s t udy 10 30 a m Tuc 5d'ty 0 b l e st udy 7 30 Sc hoo lOam ALFRED - C:. unday schoo l p n Thur s d ay m nrst r y 9 ~~ ,i 11 each Su nday schoo l 7 JO p m scrv cc pre,1 c h n g a t 11 a m e ach meet nq l!JOp m MIDDLEPORT CHURC H \ u day Pr a y e r mcltmg 7 IS W~dn1 s.d 1 y W SCS Fl OF C H RIST IN C HRI ST IAN p n p 11 o n tt r d l ue~d ily enc l UNIO N - L i!Wff'lCf' M,1nl ey no rtl pa c, o r M rs 1-< t ssc ll You n g REEDSV I LLE Sunday '-. un d ily :,c h oo l Supt Sun d ay <,ctlool Y JO a m pr cad ng Sc hool 9 JO a r Evenrng J 10 p , '-. unday prayer Y..o r s h p I JO W~;dne s day rnee t ng ? JO p 1 Tue scl ay pril y er T ect nq I 30 p m W SC ? JO f r st Thur sd y MT MOR I AH CHURCH OF ea c h montn GOD R cl C n e Rou t e 1 the Si LVER RIDGE - Wor s t p Rrv Jame s M ~uncy lOu n Chu r c h Set oo 9 am pa s or Sunda y sc hoo l 9 J') TUPPERS PLA IN S 'I m morn nq worsh p 1 Wor s t p 9 a 11 C hur c h 1m ev~:n ny w o r s h p 1 30 ~ dool I Oil rn Praye r mee t ng Tu es day KENO CHURCH OF I JO p m Yo un g peep e s CHR I ST ~ George r r e d er c k 1 ee l ng l 10 p ... Thursday Serv ce week l y Q JO MIDDLEPORT FIRST sup t on Sunday Preach,nq a m BAPTIST - Cor ne r St)(fh and f r s t anct th rd Sundcy s o f Palmer the R (;v C leo Y month by C fiord ~ rn II 9 JO Bo yd pastor Danny Thomp 1 s on Sunday sc hool sup ! ~0BSO N C HRI ST IAN WMPO r.Jd o program ? 4S ant Sundily schoo 9 15 UNION Oi=lrre I Doddr II an mornmg worsh p 10 15 po ster Sunday Sc hoo 9 30 .1 1 You th actrvr l res and il n L eo Hlrd G I mor e f r s t fellows ! p to r 1un or and eld er ev en ng se rv ce 7 30 ser or h gil s tudent s 6 p m P m Wcdnesduy p ril ye r Sunday Evenrng Worshrp al meeT n g 7 30 P m 7 30 M d week prayer se r MT MORIAH C HU RCH OF v ce W ednesday 7 JO p m GOD Ra e n e Rou t e ? The C HUR C H OF CHRIST Rev Charles Hand pas tor M ddl epo rt 5th and Matn Sunday Sc hoo 9 4'i " n George Glaze mtntste r morn rng worshrp \I am J ames Sheets superm EvEn ng scr v ccs T uesday tcndcnt B b c schoo 9 30 <md trrday 1 JO p m an morn nq worsh p 10 JO BEAR WALLOW RIDGE am l:!ven ng worsh rp 7 30 CHURCH OF CHR I ST - Doug prnyer serv ce 7 p m Wed Se aman pastor P. b lc s tu cty nes day , 9 JO i3 m mo rn nq wor s t p M IDDL EPORT Church 0 JOan cve nmq w o r s t11p Fl Of The Nazar e n e P m Wednesday n ght llrb le Rev Don Co l e pas study 8 p n tor Mrs Mary Lat hey MT OLIVE C HUR CH Sunday Schoo l sup! Sunday Long Aottom Sunday School schoo l Q JO a m morn n g 10 a 11 w th W liard Prgott worsh p 11 am Sunday supt Evang el st c m ess age evangel si t e meet rng 7 30 each Sunday cvenrng 7 30 bY p m prayer meet ng Elder Russell C ne m n ster Wednesday 7 30 p m o f th e Apostoltc Farth Brblc T H E U N 1 T E D Study 'A edn esd ay 7 30 p m PRESBYTERIAN MIN S TIV ERSV ILL E COM I STR Y OF MEIGS MU NIT Y C HURCH ~ Sunday COUNTY Dwrghl L Zav tz o:.choot serv ce 10 a m Pastor 0 rec t or Prayer m ee trny Thursday 7 H A R R 1S0 N v 1L L E P nt Sunday eve n nq se r v ce 7 P m Sunday Cllurctl School 9 JO am Mrs Homer Lee Sup! Z ION C HURCH OF C HRI ST Morn ng Worsh p 10 30 Pomeroy Harrn;onv li e MIDDLEPORT Su n day Road M kc G rto n pastor Church Sc hool 9 30 am St even Stanl ey Su nday Schoo John F Fu lt z Sup ! Morn ng sup t Sunday school 9 30 Worsh p 10 JO am morn ng wor sh p and SYRACUSE Morn ng c ommun on 10 JO am Worshrp 9 am Su nday Sunday even ng youth Church School 10 am Mrs Chr Sit an e n deavor 6 30 p m Sampso n Ha ll Suo ! worsll p serv rcc 7 JO p m R UTLANO CHURCH OF Wednesday even ng prayer GO O Oavrd L Hen so n meetrng a nd B ble study l JO pa s tor 1169471 Sunday pm mornmg worshtp 9 JO 10 30 ST JOHN LUTHERAN Sunday sc hoo l 10 JO 11 30 C HURCH P n e G r ove The Sunday cvenrng serv ce 5 Rev W llt am Mrdd eswarth p m f atn ly worsh p Thur ~ Pastor Chur<h Serv <CS 9 JO day 7 30 p m a n Sunday School 10 30 a rn HAZEL COMMUNITY BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHURCH Near long CHRIST 81ble Sc hool 9 30 Bo tt om Edsel Harl pastor a rn mornrng worsh p 10 30 Sunday schoo l 10 a m am Sunday eve n n Q worshtp Chu r ch 7 30 p m p r aye r ~e r vrce 7 p m cho r prac t ce meet rn g 7 30 p m Th ursday Wednesday 7 p m Rev Jeff M I 0 D L E p 0 R T PEN Ranson Pa st or TECOSTAL - T h r d Ave the ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev W tl am Knrttel pastor Rev F r ee l and Norr• s pastor Ronald Dugan Sun d ay School Sunday schoo l 10 a m Cl asses for al l ages Chu r c h serv ce ? p m Su pt even.ng serv rce 7 30 Brbl e Wedne sd ay Brb l e Slu dy 7 stu dy Wednesaday 7 30 P m yout h serv ces Frr d ay RACINE CHURCH OF THE p m 7 30 p m NAZARENE Rev W ll ram FREEWILL BAPTIST Bartho l omew pa s tor Sunday Corner Ash and Plum M d sc no o l 9 30 a m Gerald d l epor t Noe l He rrman We ll s s upt mornrng wor pastor Sa lur day even rng Shrp 10 30 am Wed n esday servrce 7 p m Sun day sc h oo l serv ce 7 p m Su nday evenrng RACINE FIR ST BAPTIST 10 am worshrp 7 p m - Wa lt er P B rka csan pas t or MEIGS Ronnre Salse r Sunday school COOPERATIVE sup ! Sunday sch ool 9 30 PARISH am morn ng worsh p 10 40 THE UNITED Sunday eve nngwor s hp 7 JO M E THODIST CHURCH Wednesday eventng B rb le Rob e rtT Bumgarn er s t udy 7 30 Drr ec t o r DANVILLE WESLEYAN POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Le lon G l asu r e pa s t o r Rev C.arl E H 1c k s Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am Rev o Wm Sydenstr 1cl<er youth and un1or youth ser CHESTER Worshrp 9 15 v ce 6 45 P m even rng am Churc h Schoo l 10 am worshrp 7 30 p m prayer ENTERPRISE wo r shr p and p r arse Wednesday 7 30 9a m Church Sch ool 10 am P m FLAT W OODS Worshrp SILVER RUN FREE 11 am Church Sc hoo l 10 BAPTIST - Rev Ra ph Dean a m pastor Sunday School 10 POMEROY Wors h rp am Leon Mtlle r s upt 10 30 a m Church Sc hool 9 15 Evenrng se rvrc e 7 30 p m am UMYF 6 30 p m Prayer meet n g Thur sday ROCK SPRINGS - Worshrp 7 JO P m 10 a rn Chu r ch Sc hool 9 a m CHESTER CHURCH 0 F UMY F 6 30 p m GOO Rev Dan Ayers MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER paslor Sunday schoo l ~ 30 Rev Robert Bumgarner am worshtp serv 1ce 11 HEATH Worshrp 10 30 am even ng se r vtcc 7 30 am Chu r c h Sc h ool 9 30 youth serv • ce Wednesday an UMY F7prn 730pm RUTLAND Worshrp 9 15 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN am Church Sc hool 10 am CHURCH Ted J o n es UM y F 7 p m pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 SALEM CENTER am Roy S1gman supt Worshrp 9 am Church mornmg wo r sh rp 10 30 Sc hool 10 am UMYF Thu r s Sund ay evenrng servrce 7 30 day 7 p m m d week servrce Wed SYRACUSE CLUSTER nesday 7 30 p m R ev Rrchard E J.arv1 s SYRACUSE CHURCH OF ASBURY Worsh p 11 THE NAZARENE - Rev a m Church Sch ool 9 so H oward C B l ack pas tor Bob am W SCS 1st Tuesday Moore Sun day Sc hool Sup! FOREST RUN - wors h p 9 Sunday Schoo c l asses for a ll am Chu r ch School 10 am ages 9 30 a m morn ng WSC S 3r d We dn esday 7 30 wors hr p 10 45 N YPS Su nday p m 6 30 p m evange ll sftc se r MINERSVILLE - Worsh tp V ce Sun d ay 7 30 p m M d lOam Chu r ch Schoo l q am week p rayer mee trng Wed WSCS Jrd Monday 7 JO p m n esday 7 30 p m MrSS•onary SYRAC USE Ctw rch meet ng second Wednesday School 9 JO a m worsh 1p 7 30 P m serv1ce 7 30 p m UNITED ~ FAITH NON SO UTHERN CLUSTER DENOMINATIONAL Rev R_u,_ Ste v e n W•lson Rob ert Sm th pas tor Su nday Rev Howard ShiVeley school 9 30 a m c la ss BETHANY IDo rcas J l eader Leo Hrll worsh rp Worsh 1 p 9 JO a m church serv 1ce 10 30 am chu rch School10 30 9 m l 30pm CARMEL - Worsh 0 10 IS E D E N U N t T E 0 am every Sunday c hurch BRETHREN IN CHURIST schoo l 10 30 am E l den R B ake pastor 1 APPLE GROVE _ Sunday Su n day Schoo l 10 am Sc hool 9 )0 a rn worsh rp Howard McCoy sup! frr st an d Ill r d Sundays 7 30 Morn n g sermon ll am p t Sunday n rght serv ces P m rayer mee ng Chr t sttan Endea"or 7 JO Wednesday 7 30 p m • Fellawshrp suppe r f rst P m So ng se r v ce 8 p m Sa turday 6 p m u M Preilchrng 8 JO p m Mtd second Tuesday 7 30 p m • Week. Prayer meet1ng EAST LETART Sunday We dn esday 7 p m Ray sc hool 9 JO am wors hip Adams t ay l ea d er se c ond and fourth Sunda ys CHURCH OF JESUS 7 30 p m prayer meet rn g CHRIST I ocated at Wednesday 7 30 p m Rutlilnd on New Lrma Road U M W f rs t Wednesday 7 30 next t o Fo r es t Acre Park p m Rev Ray Rouse p as t or wESLEy 11 N ( R .ac 1ne1 Robert Musser Sund ay School Sunday sc h ool 10 a m supt Sunday sc hool 10 30 worsh p 11 a m Brble stud y a fO WOrShtP 7 30 p m B rble Thursday 7 p m chorr st udy We d nesday 7 30 p m pract ce Thursday a p m Sa turday nrght prayer se r re llowst1 1p suppe r frrst v rc e 7 30 p m W e dnesday 6 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE U M w f ourlt1 Monday a p m CHR 1ST IAN - Roger Wa tson G R E AT BEND _ Wor~hlp pastor Ray Whaley sup! 11 a m 2nd a n d .tth Sundays Morn rng worsh p 9 30 a m Church School 10 am Church schoo l 10 30 am LETART FA LLS wor young p eop l es meetrng 6 30 Sh1p 10 a m Church sc hool 9 P m even m g worshrp 7 30 an Brb l € study 7 10 p m P m B b l e Study Wed n es d ay eve ry Tu esday 7 30 p m MOR NIN G STAR War MT UNION BAf">liST shrp 9 30 am Church Schoo l Rev Cec 1l Co~< Pa5tor 10 30a m M 1d Week ~e fv'rce Sunday Sc hool sup! Joe W ednesday a p m Sayr e Sunday schoo l 9 45 MORSE CHAPEL am Sunday even ng wor v"'o r c. h p t 1 ~, rn 1st and 3rd Sh1p 7 30 Wednesday pray e r lhclr1 y S Ctwrrh .. rhoo l 10 and Brble IS!udy 7 ~ 30 p m w TUPPERS PLAINS C HRI SliAN C HU RC H t: u tf'rle Un d e rwo od po1SIOr Howard Caldwell J Sunday '.c llOI')I u~t Sun day Schoo l 1 1 u n Morn rn9 Sermon 10 l J "' • Su(1day e vc nr ng r v ll ( 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BUE THREN Rev r lland Norr• s pa st or o,-d Norr.s S:.Jpt Sunday sc t oo l '} JO a m morn nq c;e r mon 10 30 a m Prayer ~ ~ r v ce Wednesday ? 30 p m C H ES HIR E C HUR C H OF GOD OF PROPHECY - G P 1r d ll paslor Sunday Sc hool 10 a m t..r Ill u r Henson '. u pt Mo r n ng Worsh D I I 1 11 Younq P eo pl~ s se rv ce 7 D • Ev~ n ,ng se rv. ce 7 30 p 11 Wf' dn esd ay M d Week Pr~yer ~ e r v ce l 30 p m Yo u th mcc t tnq 6 30 p m Eve n ng wo r sh p 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURC H OF THE NAZARENE Rev Huber! G rat e pn s tor No 51 p se rv ce 11 am and 1 30 r n Sunday Sunday 'lc hool 9 JO a m R cha r d Barton su pt Pr a y er meet rng Wc dnesdiiY 7 JO p m BRADFORD C HURCH OF C HRI ST Cl fiord Sm th r n s ter Sun day Sctlool 9 30 a n rr orn n q c hur c h 10 30 n m Sunday e v e nrng ~ervrce 7 jQ p m We dne~day ser vr ce 8 p n LA U REL CL I FF FREE METHOD I ST - Rev F l oyd F Shook pa st or Lloyd Wnght '" und<lY school su p! Sunday S<hool 9 30 a m Mornrng wor~h p 10 30 a m evenrng .,.,onh p 7 30 p n Wed csda y C t r 51 an You th Crus"de 6 30 p m C horr prACt C(' Thu rsday 7 p m DEXTER C HUR C H OF CHR I ST Charles Russe ll r nr n ~te r Norman C W II s upr Sun day sc' hoo 9 30 am worsh p se rvr ce 10 30 an B ble s tudy Tuesday l 30 p n REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS C HRI ST OF LATTER DAY SA INTS Po rtla n d Ra e ne Road 1/J 11 a m Rou sh pastor Denny Evrans Sunday Sc hool D r ec tor Sund a y Sc hool 9 30 Morn ng worshrp 10 30 a m u n Su nday eve n ng servrcc l p n Wedne sd ay even ng prayer se rv ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl S hu l e r pa sto r Worshrp ~Nv1ce 9 30 an Sunday S< hool 10 30 a m Brb f e s tudy and pray er Serv ce Thursday 7 30 p m Tow n ' 6 13, Mo•le " The Wicked DrNms of Paula Schultz a 10. Washington Week In REview 20 JJ 8 3()-Chlco & the Man 34,15 Wall Street Week 20,33 9 oo--Rockford Flies 3,4 IS Masterpiece Theatre 20, The Ctlles 33 9 JG- Pllol Film 6 13 Movie The Last Run" 8,10 10 ro-Pollce Woman 3,4, Get Christie Lo•e 6, 13, News 15,20 Paul Nuchlm s JJ 10 Jo-Baseba lt 1S 11 ro- News 34,6 810,13 ABC News JJ 11 Jo-J ohnny Carson 3,4 Wide World Special 13, Sa mmy & Company 6 Movie ' Model Shop" 8 Movie ' Die' Die My Darling ' 10. Janak! 33 ro-MidnlgM Special 3 4 1S, Wide World Special 6 Movie Chambe r of Horrors" 10 News 13 2 3G-Siar Trek ~ 3 JG-Movle The Brides of Dacula ' 4 I FRIDAY. JULY 18,1975 6 ro-News 3 4 10 13 IS Sesame Sl Jean 20 Shepherd 's America 33 8 3G-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Bewitched 6 CBS News 8 10 Jody's Body Shop 33 7 00- Truth or Cons 3 4 Bowl ing for Dollars 6 WCHS TV Report 8 Aviafton Weather 20 33 News 10 Jommy Dean 13 Phil Donahue 15 7 3G-Porter Wagoner 3' Pop Goes the Country 4 8 New Can9Jd Camera 6 Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20 Treasure Hunl 10 To Tell the Truth 13 CAPI' AIN E:ASY A~SE; MBlE' PANeL ~ iN CUATT JlJ~TA PO~;:ITJON WITH F~AM~ Q l)~tOio; LOCK NUT Y A>ID FLAN"ED "7 TH ALIG,_MENT ROD ;<- Black Perspective on t h e News 33 I r KP>JOW YOU lZE PUTTIN0 ON THAT PHONY SNOffiNe ACr JUS T TO ANNOY 1146! OUT! Trouble Comes to WIN AT BRIDGE Experts speak foul language 5 3Q-Movle NORTII 11>1 18 A A K 5 ·- . \ ~>ll .o. AKQ9ib • AST • J • J 97 • K Q 10 9 • Q ... lll4 '1. SO~TI I BORN LOSER • Q IU R 7 6 4 • K 84 THAI'S 1\\E FIFTH &\.CL • \. 4 2 • HI111JTO 1116 J..fo.J<EI He 1s a m1ghty small man - almost too small to leave h1s footpnnts m the sand But h e IS startmg out on h1 s own He 1s explo rmg seekmg learmng Where w1ll h1s footsteps ulllmately lead h1m? T h ere are so many courses a ch1ld may take - so many that a person of any age can follow But 1t 1s never too late to change d1Tect10n eve n d 1t seems as d a dead end h as been reached The beauty o f lile 1s tha t th e word 1tself 1S synonomous w1th hope If th e d1Tect10n your footsteps have been takmg you 1s d 1sappomtmg then turn toward the C h urch Remember the Church has su rv1ved for centunes agamst odds that would have anmh1lated a lesser force That m 1tself IS reason enough to g1ve It a chance - to see what 11 has to offer Sunday M o nday North So uth vulnerab le 6 ~Summe r ca ll on the wav to ro ur spades So uth almost passed three clubs bul did b1d th ree hearts He tell that three hearts to the kmg m1ght be enough fo r • heart game South a lso thought over £our spades but fmally dec1ded that smce he m1ght have passed at three cl ub s the re wa s no reason to make ano lher b1d At the oth er table North open ed v.1th two clubs and seven spades was reached 10 )lg t1me Of course bolh South s made th e grand slam This was back 1n the day s of total pomts and the 1 500 gamed by the good bidders was enough to g1ve them vtctory Jn the match UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN 'VES- VOU PROM IS EO EACW OF THeM. AW EQUA.L SM#IIJlE OF 'THE TREA~URE· ANNIE-COIN' 1-iA.I ARE 'VOU F-OOLS ? ONCE ntE't' 1-tA'VE SER VED 'l'WEIR Pu~PO SE WE WILl. KNOW HOW TO REW.A.RD "'n1EM TO USE 'll-4E LESS iAI.K OF= TI-llS AO..,.EJotTURE ... 1=-TERWAR~ "11-IE BETTER O£AD MEN TELL NO TALES - I Samue l Ephes1ans Mark Luke 10 58 4 16 6 39 44 17 I 4 I I Middleport Ohto -- I WAID CROSS SONS STORE HEY, WHATCHA SUPI'OSE THAo BIG STACK IS FOR , OVER THERJ: 7 ~' MY GUESS IS 11'5 SOME KIND OF Ph. 992 3863 Pomeroy DUDLEY'S Middleport, 0 Galhpohs, 0 59 N Second 51 46 Court St REUTER-BKOGAN INSURANCE SERVICES SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill All Doc tors Prescnpllons 992 2955 Pomeroy Pomeroy Oh I never - SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT Ph 992 3486 loUis W Osborne Pomeroy Ph 220 E Mam take her to 992 2178 · the wa4 - • BETSY ROSS BAKERY Keepsake D•amond R1ngs - Poorth1nq 1She'd qet m aud1toons' Pomeroy 212 E Mam St Bakers of Mtddleporl Ph 992 3785 Pomeroy GaY 90 Bread Ph 992-3030 - -- - - - RUTH'S MARKET MARK V STORE (Formerly Sadie s Markel ) Ph 992 3986 Middleport , OhiO Syracu se 700 E Marn Ph 949 S961 SMOOTH AND SPEEDY- YO' REMINDS ME 0 ' ME WHEN AH WAS YORE AGE, 12 MILLION ~._ ', ~· McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE RACINE FOOD MARKET Ftn e Food & Se rv1 ce Moddleporl Racme .. Dlal992 5248 RAY'S T.V. & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER The Store Wilh A Hearl Ph 949 3342 ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION ~- Racrne Pomeroy Dlal992 2101 H etl ' Dealer L IKE THEA\ SOMETHING R IDI CULOUS ABOLJI D0/?3 THE WAY YO' LlkG ~::0_, SHE'S BU ILT- . MEIGS TIRE CENTER RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Locust Sl Sales-Quasar- Servtce ~ Ph 949 3151 FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS HEINER'S BAKERY MIDWAY MARKET Pomeroy Ph 992 2582 BOB'S MARKET Mason Ph 773 S721 Bakers of Good Bread Hunltngton, W Va WlNNIE Is 3. Pa ss 3 3o-Greatest Sports Legends 6. Celebrity Tennis I Folk Guitar 33 4 ro-women's Golf 6.13 NFL Action 75 8, Car and Track 10 Making Things Grow 33 4 JG-Sporls Spectacular 8 10, Let s Grow a Garden 33 4 4G-Green Acres 3 Scoreboard ~ s ro-Bonanza 3 Wide World of Sports 13, Bonanza 4 To Be Announced 15. The Romagnolls' Table 33 5 3G-Frlends of Man 6 Another Look AI Appalachia 33 6 ro-News 3 4,10 Lawrence Welk 8, , God Has the Answer IS Catch 33 33 6 3G-NBC News 3 4,15 ABC News 13 News 6 CBS News 10 Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 ro-Treasure Hunt 3, Lawrence Welk 4 lS, Hee Haw 6 8, Firing Line 33, $25,000 Pyramid 10, Newsmaker 75 13 7 JG-Jeopardy 3, Animal World 10 Neighborhood Forum 13 8 ro-Emergency3.~.15 Keep on Truckln 6,13, Allin The Family 8 10 Philadelphia Folk Fetlvai JJ B 3G-The Jeflersons 8 10 9 ro-Movle 'Solomon and Sheba 3,4, 15 Movie lrmaLaDouce"6,13 MaryTylerMoore8,10 No Honestly 33 9 3G-Bob Newhart 8 10 IO ro-M Iss Universe Pageants, 10 Handfuls of Ashes 33 iO 3G-Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 11 3G-News 3 4, Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 15 11 4s-ABC News ABC News 6 News 13 12 ro-Movle The Phantom of the Opera" 3 Movie Gambit" 4 Movie " Atom Age Vampire" 6 News 8,1 0 12 Is-Movie. The Creature Walks Among Us" 13 12 3G-Movle 'Teachers Pel 8 Movie ' Hell Is for POWEll'S SUPER VALU M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER N CY Middleport Dtal992 3284 ' WlF'/ORE A~ERN ON? KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. GAUL'S MARKET SUPM SY GMJIPU !. GOEGLEIN READY MIX 'The Fnendly Folks Pomeroy, Ohio you rnterpret a su btl e hrnt that can br ng you money through a busmess contact AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CANCER (Juno 21 July 22) Its the k nd of day when you II shed your mh bnrons welcom tng fnends and even outstders to your rnner sanctum CRYI'TOQUOTES GOO ~ 'IE KNOW HOW MUCH I CRV AT WED DIN 5, PAW •! I '• QAMQ SY CDONEQ)'oT MD SUPM LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Olhers DNQ want Ia hear what you have to say today You II keep them happy by say tng all the rrght th ngs UMDKPE NL MQ XPSDK VIRGO (Aug MI I LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) To day you II have a chance to rn crease your status and (() 197£!1 Kln1 Features S,.ndicate tnc) SUPPEK'TfMf ISN'T FOR AlolOTHE~ WILKINSON'S P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 307 Spnng Ave Pomeroy Doalm 23I8 & Serv1ce Ph 992 3092 . . ' . day by l tvtng up t o your capab ht es and do•ng thmgs nght PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) No need to be t m d wr th your loved ones today You won 1 sha ke them up wrlh what you sav o r how you say 1t A Your ~Birthday July II, t975 You II get a great deal o f sat tsfac t to n wtth the way you fulf II yo u r work o r dut1es thts com ng year Soc ra lly you II be popular w th frten d s 1NE WSP~PER ENTERPRISE ASSN I 1 WAS JUST HOPIN6 A FEW CELEK~f' STICKS HALF HOOR :c- ' 22) t h e perfect host or t~ostess today so rnvt le fnends to th e house They II enJOY t as much as you do NYGME OSIUP Yesterday's Cryptoquote THERE OUGHT TO BE SOME WAY TO EAT CELERY SO IT WOULDN 'T SOUND LIKE YOU WERE STEPPING ON A BASKET - KIN HUBBARD PI \ ' l 1 .... 23-Sapt You re ....1ester, Oh1a The Finest m Mobtle Homes 1100 E. Mam Pomeroy Ph. 992 7034 ' Pa ss 2A One letter s1mply stands for another In this sampl~ A •• used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letter s apostrophes, the length and formalt on or th e wo rds are all hmts Each day the code letters are different Middleport, Ohio Middleport Pa ss 4• MD I ~ma ll Eng me Sales 3A Pa ss Pa ss Ph 949 9S91 Ractne 2 Convenrent Locat1ons 498 Locust 51 Pa:;" •• 10 AstroGrapt-l ULABNEK ,. Third 51 Pass Semester ACROSS DOWN l Lesser 1 E nclosure Antilles 2 Between 3 Sunder Ind1an 6 Spur wheel 4 Endmg for 11 Kmd of exam ac 1d 5 L1brary 12 Good ttem N1ght ( 2 wds J g1rl 6 Part of BAR Yes terday's Answer 13 Ap pall 7 Russ1an c1ty 19 Gaelic 32 Itahan c1ty ( 2 wds J 8 Cyst 20 Gaze 33 Related 15 Ge lderland 9 USNA grad 21 To be !4 Dregs City uate ( abbr 1 1Lat I 35 Chew the 16 Destroy 10 Actor Tracy 22 Stalker s fat li Unasp1rated 14 Underworld 36 SuffiX w1th prey consonant character 23 Cheerfu l labor or 18 Legislator (2 wds) 24 Latv1an favor I a bbr 1 li London 26 Run 3i Mt F "J' 21 rrunmmg elevator aground e g ( abbr I 24 Entice 18 L1tter s 30 F•ss1le rock 38 Product of 25 The manly 31 httlest Sw1ss hero Ceylon art' Heroes 10 r:--r.--r.-.,..--=-1hyph wd ) 1 4s-Mov le The Crosby Case ' 13 2 ro-Movle ' Wings of Fire 4 2i Esta blished t,...+-1--+-1--2 3G-Movle Let's Dance 10 center 3 1s-ABC News 13 28 Bounder 4 ro-Movle ' The Night Walker 4 29 Shrew 4 Jo-Movle Damn the Deflanli 10 lO Some p res ! ge 11 you ~ 1s t en close ly to mov1es n.nts that others w tll offer books etc SCORPIO (Oct :14-Nov 22) ll In Work ou t the f am tly budget or companson get your l manc 1al a ffa1r s tn With order today tn e1th er case 32 Formal you r tudgment and foresight Bernrce Bede Osol dance are excellent For Saturday July 18, 1975 I Fr I ARIES (March 21 April 19) A SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec 35 Banter 21) Experrment wrth that tdea ucky break of some ktnd w rll I hyph wd ) you ve been krckrng around ll add to your finances Tne famt 39 Coral wrll tre rn wrth a self mteresl y benefits too as you get you want to promote Island money fr om an unexpected 40 Spooky source CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jan 41 La 19) The lrttle fellow wtth the TAURUS (April 20-May 20) bow and arrow Sits on your F ranee You can come up w1th the so lu shoul der today Affa1rs of the 42 fhe !ton to that p roblem tha i s been heart wrll domtnate your thmkof vextng you Your mrnd 1S keen ng enab lrng you to reason rt ou t Ranch! pur ' AQUARIUS (Jan 20·Feb 19) OEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You se t a good example for the DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it· Your acute perceptron helps family fr ends o r assocta tes to lNG OPERATION 1 Two Locations K&C JEWELERS Pass 2• by THOMAS JOSEPH ~•...- • Gr o cer tes & General Merc hand tse Ph 949 5772 Rae me --- l .. Pass South ! THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W. Second - East Meigs County Branch RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE 100 E Mam North f, W1th the hope it will, •n some measure, foster ana ne1p sustain that wh1ch IS good 1n family and commun1ty life, th1s feature 1s sponsored by the bus mess f•rms and organ I lations whose names appear below 107 Sycamore Sl Ph . 992 5130 \\ est A 6 3G-TV Classroom 8 U 5 Farm Reporl10 Alm~nac 13 7 ro-Saturday Report 3 Fun for Everyone 6, Treehouse Club 8 10 Kentucky Afield 13 7 30-Jabberwocky 3 Farm Front~ Eddie Saunders 6 Abbott & Costello 8 Man from COS I 10 Korg 13 Sesame 51 20 B ro-Addams Family 3 ~ 15 Yogi s Gang 6 13 , My F avorlte Martians 8 Popeye 10 a JG-Wheelle & the CHopper Bunch 3,4, 1S Bugs Bunny 6 13, Speed Buggy 8 Mister Rogers 20 9 ro-Emergency Plus 3,4 IS Hong Kong Phooey 6 13, J eann ie 8 10 Sesame St 20 9 3G-Run Joe Run 3,4,1S Adventures of Gilligan 13 Big Blue Marble 6 Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8,10 10 ro-Land oflhe Losl3 4 IS De•lln 13 Jabberwocky 6 Scool>y Doo a 10. Elec, Co 20 10 30-Sigmund 3 4,15 Lassie 6 13 Shazam 8,10 Mister Rogers 20 11 ro-Pink Panther 3 4 lS Super Frtends6I3 Valley of the Dinosaurs 8 10 Sesame 51 20 11 3G-Star Trek 3,4 IS Hudson Brothers 8,10 12 ro-Jetsons 3,4 15, These Are the Days 6 I3 Harlem Globetrotters 8 10 Mister Rogers 20 12 3G-Sout Train 3 AmerlcanBandstand6 13, Go 4,15 Fat Albert 8 10 1 ro-Redscene 75 4 Children s Film Fesft•al 1,10, Wrestling 15 Movie Dr Jekyll & Mr Hyde" 33 1 J{)-Car and Track 3 Flshln' Hole 4, Soul Train 6, Other People Other Places 13 2 ro-Dugoul Dope 4 Baseball Warm Up 15 VIewpoint 8 Movie "World Without Sun" 10, Bill Dance Outdoors 13 2 to-Baseball 3,4 2 a-Baseball 15 2 3G-Fisherman 6, Arthur Smith 8 Celebrity Bowling 13 2 4~unce of Prevention JJ 3 00-Minlature Golf 6 Ebony Affair 8 Women's Pro Tennis 13 Artist tn America 33 A reader from Shreveport wa nts to know what pomt count hm•ts we advoca te ror a one Opemng lead - K t notrump ope nmg b1d , _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J The a nswer 1s that we go w1lh the standard Amer1can 16 18 R) Oswald & James Ja cob y Y. e have no quarrel1f you want Somet1mes expe rts get con to shade 1t to 15 to 17 but we see THEIR PALS fu sed by the~r own b1dd1ng no mer1t m weak o r superstrong la nguage Th1s h and cost a rna notrumps We see even lfs : :. Wf T'HI:tEE -'NO JOr team champ1onsh1p som e ments m the scatter gun 15 18 W~ ,_.RE£ ALONE \ears ago t~;NQW 1<40W TO KEEP no trump To get the most value A ~CRET AND LIVEr Nor lh v.a s one of those from your notrump o penmg s IS IT NOT SO? mmtmum b1dders who hated to keep them as prec1se p1cture open w1th a forcmg two of any bid S sort H1 s tY.o hear t reb 1d was a _:_ one round force 1n the sys tem !Do you have e quest1on for --::. tt he <tnd h1 s partner were play the Jaco h ys? Wnte Ask the mg llut th ey were pt ay mg so Jaco'1ys ca re of th1s I manv con ventions tha t he was newspaper The most m ; under the 1mpress1on he had tere stmg questtons w1ll be used 1n th 1s colum n and fo rced to game Henle Nort h cons idered th at Wflters w1/l recetva cop1es of h1s three cl ub bid was an un J ACOBY MODERN) ' Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fnday Saturday Amos Deutero nomy I Samuel 30 II 14 7 12 15 9 9 13 . ~ c 106 • J8i 53 .0. J B53 Tne Curse of the Werewolf SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1975 ------------~ nece ssary pm { Television log for easy viewing 8 oo--Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Movie LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pastor Su nday Sctloo l s up! Ronald Osborne B b lc Sc hool 9 30 am prea c hrng 10 45 am Even ng servrces l JO p m MASON ASSEMBLY OF Se cond Sl Mason W Va Chester Tennant pa stor Sunday schoo l 10 a m mor ntn g wo r sh p 11 a m evangelrst1c se r vtee 7 30 p m Brble study and prayer ser v1 ce Wednesday 7 JO p m Phone 77) 5 1JJ HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST rn Chr 1st an Un ton Th e Rev Wt!t am Campbell pas tor Sun day School 9 JO am James Hughe s su p t evenrng servrce 7 30 p m Wednesday even n g prayer meet1n9 7 30 p m Youth prayer se r vice each T u esday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Le t a rt W Va Rf 1 Rev Geo rg e Hos c tlar pastar Sunday Sc hool 9 30 <t m Prayer and Brbl e st ud y 7 10 p m Cottage Prayer Serv ce Tuesday 10 a m ilvorsnr p ~er vtce Thursday 7JOpm WEU.l GOT A GOLF OATE. i CARLETON CHURCH Krngsbu r y Road Ga ry Kmg pastor Sunday schoo l Q JO a m even ng worsll p 7 JO p m P rayer meehng Wed nesday 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev paul Nevrlle pasto r Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Morn ng serv ce 10 JO a m youth servrce 6 45 p m Evangelrslrc serv ce 7 JO p m Prayer meettng Thursday 7 JO p m FREEDOM GOSPEL M I SSIO N at Ba l d Knob Rev E J Grlf t rttl su p t of c tlur ch Rev L R G uesencamp pA s tor Roger w llf r ed Sr Su nday Sun day Sc hool s upt school 9 30 a m praye r meet ng Tue sday 7 )0 p m youth meetrng 6 p m Sunday lead e r s Ada Van Meter and Crena Su ttle Sunday even i n g worshrp 7 p m t hrough w nt er months MT H E RMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETH REN IN CHRIST Robert Shook pastor Sun day sch ool 9 30 a m Russel l Spencer su pt worshrp serv ce 10 45 am cven111g worsh1p A ternat ng wr l h C E at ? 30 p n on S unday Prayer meetn1g 7 30 p m Wed n es day A ll red Wo lle lay Jeader WHITES CHAPEL Coolv lie R0 Rev Roy Dee t er pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 am worsh rp serv ce 10 30 a m Brb l e stud y and prayer servrce Wednesday 731)om RUTLAND RU1T ANO CHURCH OF CHRIST Rod Kaster pas tor V H Bra l ey Sunday school s up! Sunday sc hool Q 30 a m worsh p se r v ce and c ommun on 10 30 am youttl meelmg 6p m Sunday even ng servrce 7 regular boa r d meet ng th rd Sa t ur day 7 p rn RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH -S u nd ay Schoo l 9 30a m Worsh p serv ce 11 an We~neasdy prayer meetrng 7 ...'!3 0 p m Sunday n rgnt WDhh 1p 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Loyd D G rr mm Jr p astor Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m wo r sh •P servtce 10 30 a m broad<ast I ve ove r WMPO young peop l es se rvr ce 6 45 ev angel s ir e se r v ce 7 30 p m P r ayer meet ng We dn esday 7 30 p m M rssrona r y meet ng 7 JO p m ltr sl Wednesday of month MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL Geo r ge Casto pas tor Sun day Sc hool 9 30 a m eventng worsh p 7 30 Thursday even ng pr ayer servrce 7 30 pm MASON FIRST BAPTIST Secon d and Pomeroy Sts Stan Cra 1g pastor Su nd ay schoo l 9 45 am worshrp servrce 11 am tr a.nrng un ron 6 30 p m even rng w o rsh rp serv 1ce 7 30 p m Mrd week prayer servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P 0 Box 487 Mrlle r St Mason W Va Su nday B ble Study 10 am Worshrp 11 am and? p m B1ble Stud y Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mus. c FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST - Co rn e r o f Second and Ande r son Mason Pastor Wa ll er Cloud Sunday sc hoo l 9 45 am worshtp se rv1 ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly Orble study Wednesday 7 30 lI YEA~, ....... ~-~----~-------..;.--.....~ ...... VEAA ALLDID, FAMOUS CREATOR OF 'INVISIBLE ~I BE' COMIC STRIP. TO BE INTERVIEWED ON CHANNEL AT NINE A.M. SUNDAY. •• \()U'I/f; ' • �' I I I 10 - The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-o'omeroy, 0 , July 18, 1975 Fo-r-·Fast Results Use The Sentinel Class.i fieds . Unstramble lhese rourJumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordmary ~ord s. Pets For Sale For Renr t,r C 1-.(qr <:. t(•nd O ld Entt l1sh '-> h~_ppclrHI IJ VP<; Hli ' II kEG OUf,Rl ER qf'lcl~rlq ,lnd lJ P<l 111l lu ll 11.1oo,o •ny p oocllt C.111 Ill I '- ltfotlq ( '\" 1cl CI lcpur t I rJ 1 rj lPLUHARI 1 l\~0[1f ll Ci! l nu (l('llf'f,11 (ll)tlf O:U lumhl <o GRAVE I CRANK H QIIIIUJ to apprec1at10n express for all our !he Ga s WOU L D lrk c housework Phonp 99 7 l1 3S 7 11 3tc Help Wanted 131ack tan and whil e Ch l h Uc1 hua B each c1nd A sh .SI V1c1n ty M rdd le port Phon e 997 7013 or 9<:17 l.J95 I I ':t 11c Co FEMAL E Sr am ese ca l los tr n H e mlo c k G r ove area Sundi'iy !.~0 Reward Ca l l 99 7 Sli9 7 1B 3ic Ma tn tena n ce Dept and Communrty Serv1ce Und o f AMHS Oyesv ille Com munrty ch ur ch Rev Cecil Cox and sr ngers and Brgony Jordan Fune ral Horne Relatrons a n d Family of R S Turner 7 1B lip LOST B l ack t ernale Gcrmun Shep h erd Lost rn vrcmrly of Runker H II Phone 99 2 3901 Generous reward 7 17 41 c In MemOIJ IN MEMO R Y of Barba ra Jean Barley J u l v IE Sh e wou l d be 74 years old Mothe-r and Dad 7 18 ltc SOMEO N E to mow l aw n t hat lrvPs 1n Letart Ca ll o r wrrte Ruth Crrc l e Ga ll 1po l rs Oh 10 7 18 )IC Mobile Homes for Sale 58x10 COUPLE to be res1dent manaqer fo r n ew apar t ment comp l ex rn N ew Haven w Va l nteres trng rob of re ntr ng apartme nt s cotlec t rng rent some ma1ntenance work Call 1 304 SB2 27BB o r wrlle Pr me Ma n agemen t Co Alln Joe K1 ng , 306 E Gay Sl Columb u s Oh o 43 7 15 7 1B \ Ol e MOBILE Home 50x 10 mobrle $1 000 00 Far r con Phone 767 2957 } 17 31p ~1600 00 hom e di!ron Notice TEWK SBARY'S Ba rb er Shop w111 be closed July 2 1 t h rough July 7B 7 16 J t c PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY MEIGS T he to llowrng docu m ents recerved or p re p a r ed by The Ohro Envrronmental Protec tron Agency durrng the prevrous we e k Anyone aggr reved or adversely af fec ted by rss uanc e or re n ewa l of any per m rt(s) , lrce n se(sJ. or v arian ce(s) may r equ es t an adiUdr ca t ron he a r rng by wrr tten reQu~sl p u r sua nt l o Ohro R e vrsed Code Sect ro n 3745 07 wrthrn thrrty ( 30) days of the drrector s p ro po sed actron to tssue or deny such· documents That s ta tute does not prov rde for hear rng r equests to the OEPA on applrcatrons , revocat rons, modrflcations , complarnts, verified co mp la rnt s cer tr frcations , lel!lses , or ders. or fmal actmns Wrth1n 30days o f publr ca tr o n o f thts not rc e any p er son may also (l) Subm rt wr rtt en comments relatrng to actr on s, proposed actrons, com pla rnts, or verrfred complatnls (31 request a publiC m eet 1ng regard rng pro posed acltons and or {3) request no tre e o f further actrons on pro cee dmgs Reque sts tor hearrngs on frnal actJons to issue, deny , modify , revoke or ren ew permrts , liCenses or va rran ces that are not preceded by proposed act 1on s and s o rdentifred rn th1S notr ce should be sent to the Envrronmenta l Board of Revrew , Surt e 505, 33 North High St reet , Columbus , Ohto 43215 All other reques ts for ad IUdiCatron h e armg s, and other commun.catron!i con ce rnJng publ rc hearrngs publ rc meet1ng s, ad1udicatron hearrngs , complarn ts of any k•nd , and regulat1ons should be addressed to The Leg1.1 t Records Sec tron Ohro EPA , P 0 Box 1049, Columbus, Ohro , .43216, (61 4 ) 466 6037 Unless otherwrse stated rn part•cular notrees , all oth e r communteatlons, m c ludrng comments on proposed ac t1ons and requests t o r publtc;: meet ings, should be addressed erther to The New So urce Arr , or NPDE S P ermrt Rec;:ords Section whrch ever rs ap propr rate , at Th e Oh10 EPA P 0 Box 10.49 , Columbus , Ohro 43 216 Issuan ce of m od 1frcatron to NPOE S permrt Cond •t•o ns Vill ag e of Rutlan d were Rutland , Oh+O Recervrng waters Lrttle Leadrng Creek Fac1drty des c r 1pf10n Sewage Treatment Plan t Permit No A552 BD (7) lB , 1tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21568 Estate of C h arles W Thompson, Deceased Nottce rs h e r eby g1ven that Mary 0 Th ompson of Route 1 Long Bottom , Oh ro, has been duly appotnled as Ad minrstratroc: of the Estate of Charles w Thompson deceased , la te of Merg s County, Oh•o Credltors are r equtred to frle lhe•r clarms wrth sa rd f1ducrary withm four months Oates thts 14t h day of July 1975 Mannmg D. Web st er Probate Judge ol n1d County (1) 18, 25, (BJ l 31c BE A ••sENTINEL CARRIER" NOW sell m g F uller B r ush Pr od u c ts phon e 997 3.410 I 2.4 If c - - - --- --- Auto Sales MAlURE worniln to lrve 1r1 and llelp care lor ch ildr en Call tor 1ntcrv1ew at Ga t lla / I AUO I FOX l ctoor 73Aud Coun ly Chrldrcn s Horne l--ox 2 door 14 Frat 1?4 1•16 9)) 7 sport coupe 7 doo r Phone 597 6738 o r 'l93 3577 1 16 61c J 17 31 c WANTED Bclrmad n1ght s h ft No ex per 1enc e 1965 COMET new motor and n e ces sa ry Wrlle Box 7/9 J t ran sm1SS 10n Call 9119 4935 co The Da ly Sen t rne l 7 I J 11 c Pomeroy 01110 7 17 3t c l 0~ T H 1-::Jhway Dept IHJ -- NOTICE Phone 992-2156 TODAY FRIDAY EVENING AT 8.00P.M JULYJBthAT Visot Without Obligation ~- ~ -- --~-~- ~-- MEIGS Cou nly F rs h and Ga m e Assoc rat ron m eet 1ng We dn es d ay, 7 30 p m at Snow ball H rll 7 18 5t e NO HUNTIN G tr espassr ng or f rs hrng wrthout wrrtten perm rss rOJ1 on Dav•d Davr s p ro pe r ty, Hy sell R un V 1o l a lor s WI I I.-be prosecuted 7 13 6tp Yard Sale YARD Sa le, Ju ly 19 an d 20 a l 276 Unron Ave , desk clot hrng , of all srzes r ugs b e d s pre ads and va r1o us ot her rtem s Ra rn ca n ce ls 7 18 2t c -----~------ -- YARD SA LE 320 Mechan rc Frrday an d Saturday St Sta rt 10 a m 7 11 2tc YARD Sal e , I mile ott Rt 1211 on Happy Hol l ow Rd a t th e Lawrence H yse ll r es rd ence s tart rng Ju ly 17th trll 'l 7 16 Jtp YARD SALE g ood clothmg , adults and c hrldr en chord organ . Quilt pr eces d rsh es and mt sc tfems James Ba tle y re sr den ce, Chester , Fn d ay and Sa turda y 9 30 a m to 7 p m 7 16 3tc T HERE wilt be a Yar d Sa l e at the G ra ce Huffma n resrde n ce, co rn er of Sycam o re and Frflh St ree ts rn Racrne , T h ur sd a y and F rrday fr om 9a m to4p m 7 16 2tc 'for Rent LAU R"EL A ND ap artm ent s, 6 t h 1 Ge orge Si s , N ew H aven W Va Ava ilable A ugu st 15 Bra nd new 2 bedrooms t ow nhou ses app lran ces furn rs h ed , full y carpeted Re ntrn g $128 up rncludrng u t !lltres Fo r mo r e rnforma t 1on ca ll I 304 887 2788 7 18 10t c ----·-~ - J YEAR OLD Po ll ed H er eford bull approx 1500 lb s Ben B 1c k ers Bashan Road Phone 949 4605 7 17 3tc 8N FORD tractor Ferguson loader 3 1 1 h p Mrnr b rk e Wester Auto Wh 1zzard Phon e 985 47 15 or 98 5 4219 Reedsville 7 17 )I p GRAVELY trac l or wrth everyt h rng 7 L1ber t y Avenue Pllone 997 71J5 1 17 Jt c pe r bushel A l so cab bage and yellow and zucchr n r squash Phone 843 7JS3 after 7 p m 1 20 6tc MODERN Walnul ConSo l e s t er eo radro comb mat•on 4 s p eed c h a n ger Balance $1 01 40 or t er ms Call 992 ]965 1 9 lfc Office POMEROY - 4 BR home w rt h full basement Iaroe lot stl on the fr ont porch a n d wa t ch rrver go by S I8 500 307 Sprong Ave. Pomeroy 992 -2298 CONTACT Lots Pauley Bran ch Manager ------- -- PbME:RnY n TUPPERS PLAtNS -Rt 7 - 1 story frame 2 BR , bdth basemen t . new stee l srd rng , ow n wa t er and crty water, 21 1 acres rn law n . some bu !ld tng sites $)0 500 Ml DOLE PORT Ex celte nf cond 1fton and very com for tab l e 2 s tor y frame , lsi floor has I BR. bath , drnrng R, uftl rty R, n rce k rtche n cab r a n ge ref 2n d floor 2 nrce BR 515,500 NEW HOME - l leve l acre 3 BR large closets. bath nr ce kitc h e n and d rmng , ut lltfy R garage. you r c h orce of co lo r s rn carpe trng Full fl nanc mg to n ght party $20,000 POMEROY - BR . bath Ph acres, 2 lar~e kilchen. u t 1hty R garage, prrvate or cr ty wa t er IN E X CE LLEN T CO ND IT!ON tra ile r, d eposrt 992 3479 7 13 6tp ROOM unfurn rs hed house 1650 Lm coln Hgts , phone 992 3874 7 6 lfc - - -------- - - -T~AILER space, allutrlrtres cheap Phone 992 5535 6 79 li e <1 'FURNIS H ED apa rt ment. adults only 10 Middleport Ph one 992 387 .4 3 25 tfc 3 BEDROOM mobile hom e located on 1d3 2 miles fro m P ome r oy Pho ne 992 5858 7 2 lf c 1 your home require any of these services? THE SAFEST IN · VESTMENT THAT YOU CAN MAKE !SIN A HOME SEE OR CALL US TODAY 111 16, 10tc and WE DO > Roofmg Siding Complete Home Ma1ntenance . Emergency 949 22 11 or 991 5100 Complete a 1r condr l1 onmg sates and serv rce h eal 1 ng plumbrng roofr ng and gene r a l sheet meta l work: Free Estrmates 7 11 1 mo Small Appliance Repair 1 AU-WEATHER ROOFING ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 2 Mtles a N 2nd .tltlll 7 15 4tc 19 75 H O NDA CB 750 3 months o ld , Wrxo m farrrng P h one 992 721 0 7 15 Stc L _ - - - - - - - - - 1911 SUZUK I TM400 drrtbrke R uns good Must sell, S350 Phone (6141 985 3938 7 15 6tp Askong $6,000 00 ALL MECHANICAL WORK Wa nt only $9,500 00 LARGE - JO room older home - -------.,----- - ------- ------- 1972 Ford Custom F100 6 cyl . st andard 1973 Monte Car1o Local on e owner A Rea l Gas Saver Ex i ra N1 ce Prrced T o Sen •2895 1971 Dodge V+ n y l Top . All'', Tape Extra Cler~ n Only 37 821 mtles Thrs one Pr~ced , 1971 Manco 2 OR HT Vtnyl Top , A ~r , Crutse, Extra Nrce for 7 1 M ode l Mus! See Thrs one A Real Nr ce Famrly Car Pr 1ce at Only P 5, v1nyl root. deluxe trrm, stee l be lted rad ta l Au la t tfes 3995 ' Blown Insulation Services Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 7 8-J mo NOW OPEN Blown tnto Walls & Att1cs v.w. 2 Dr hardtop v1nyl roof Karmann Gh1a 4 speed L ocal one owner T h rs one you will lrke Thrs sporty model Priced for Qurck fac EXCAV A TrN G oozer roaoer and backhoe work septrc 1ank s rnstalled dump trucks and to boy s f or hrre wrll haul f rll drrt lop sod l1mestone a n d gravel Ga ll Rob or Roger Jt'tt er s day phon e 992 7089 n1g~11 phone 997 357 ~ or 99 2 5237 2 l ~lf c WOULD YOU BELIEVE' Buil d an al l s t ee l bulldrng at Pol e Barn pr1ces? Golden G1a nt All Stee l Burldrngs Rl 4 Box 148 Wave rly Oh ro Phone 9<17 2296 6 74 26 t c CARPET rnstal la tr on $ 1 25 per yard Call R rchard West phone 843 2667 7 7 26 1p GENERAL Reparr clean up and ha ul1n g cu t1 1ng we l d1nq ca rp e ntr y pl u m brnq elec masonry and ge n era l r emode f rng Call Sk d Pool Phon e 992 5 126 6 17 lfc -REJ\U '!' M IX CONC"RE: 1 t: del vered rrght lo your pro1e c t Fast an d easy Free es trmat es Phone 992 3284 Goeg l ern Ready Mrx Co Mr ddl epo rt Oh ro W1LLTR IM or cu t t rees an d shrubbery and parnt r oo t s P h one 94 9 3271 or 742 44J 1 6 24 26tp WILL do odd tab s pa mtm g, ro o t rng h au l. ng and rnowmg Phone 992 7A09 7 6 12tc LARRY 7 17-1 mo - EX CAVI\l"""N G b ac khoe , dozer an d dr tche r Gas, elect r1 c a nd water lrne burral b aseme nt s, fo o t er f., sept1c systems &nd brush c lea n rng W ill haul fill dlr t top so tl . sa nd and gravel, lr m es l one for dr rveways and roads Phone Cha r les R H atf retd, Backhoe Se rvrce , ~ I 1 Rutland , Ohro. 742 6092 7· 11 90tc LAYE~DER Syracuse, Oh1o Ph 992 3993 4 10 I mo H()Mt lmpruvemenr a na Re parr se rv 1ce Anythrng fr xed around t h e home from r oof 10 basement Yo u ' lllrk e our work and rates Phone 742 5081 1 11 tfc LET US DO IT! ! Carpeting 501 NYLON s E~~~ N G---=-MA-c H1NE Rep Arr s se r vrce a ll ma k es 997 778 <1 The Fab rrc Shop Pomeroy Aut h or i zed Sr n ger \ales and Servrce We sharpen Scrssors 3 29 lf c DOZER wo r k l a n d clearrng by the acre hou rl y or con tra ct Farm po n ds roads etc Large dozer an d operator wrth over 20 years r experte n ce Pu l1 1ns Ex cava tt n g , Pom e roy O hr o Phon e 992 2.478 12 19 lfc PLUMBING heatrng r eiJa .. and rnstaltat.on e l ectrrca l , water p ump r epa rr roofrng, h ouse and r oo f p ar ntrng genera l r eparr r easo nable ra tes fr ee est rma t es 15 years expe r re n ce Call Ch ar l es Sr ncla1r 985 4 121 or 997 7721 1 10 12t c - - --- - - --""""..,...... __ _ ELWOOD BOWERS R EPA I R Swee per s toas t ers rron'S a ll sma ll applia nce s La wn mowe r , n ex 1 to S tate H 1gh way Garage on R oute 7 P hone 98 5 3825 4 16 tfc 4 99 Square Yard P S ex ira c lean 197 ford Torino ............... .. •2395 t Dr sed.=.n 6 cy l Many moore good late model used cars and some older models to choose from. 1 CALt.742 4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE, CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 142 -4211 Ph on e Jo hn We apprecia "' your response to our special .. . 1 Blockbuster_ Clearance Sale TA NKS c l ea n ed Modern Sa nrtat ron 997 395 4 or 992 7349 9 IE ft c HO v:J t ana root IJd''""'g dnd repa rr s F or f ree es trmates ca ll 992 6190 or 992 5837 6 15 26 tc New Furniture Eventng Ttl7 p m and Sat Sports cou p e c h rome equ•pped Sh arp r evers rble 1972 500 E. MAIN POMEROY PH. 992·2174 vw .............................. •1695 1971 Olds Delta 88 ............ '1795 4 Or Ha r dtop fac arr , P S P B, vinyl roo f 1971 Ambassador ............... '1295 Gravely Tractor Sales A m errcan Motor s. lac arr P S , P B, 1971 Chrysler New Yorker '149 5 Pomeroy, Ohio 4 Or New Equipment seda n lac a1r, p ower sl eenng Arriving H OUS E for sa le l o ca te d n ea r Chester, 11<> acre, all electrrc, 3 bedroo m, 7 bath s dr sh washer, carpet, full basement , 2 car garage , all br rc k Week da ys, c all 985 4262 , v1eekends, 0 04) 773 5728 Every Day From Our Source of Supply Several Pieces This Week -------------------SEE THIS! Good used Keller Dining Room Suite, china, table, 4 chairs, cloth seats and back.Olly 349.95 -------------------· You'll always find a nice selection of living room suttes, chests, dressers, beds, appliances and many, many mlsfe!laneous 1tems. 4 Dr 2 Snapper 8 H P Riding Mower 1 Snapper 21" Self propelled mower $265 $225 . 1 Snapper 3 H P chain drive tiller $280 $230 . 1 Snappers H P chain drive tiller $310 $250. New two wheel Gravely tractors discounted $125., plus a 10 per cent discount on any attachment purchased wtth the tractor. 1 Sportspal 12' Cartopper boat . List $420. Sale $300. 1 Gravely Super C·8 Demonstrator, with 30" Rotary mower, Rotary plow and Rotary cultivator. List $1680 Sale $1340. Sed an , fac atr , P S P B 1971 Buick Electra ............. '1395 225 4 dr fa c PS 1971 Thunderbird 2 dr....... •1795 Coupe f u ll y equrpped GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS RIGGS USED CARS 985 .4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 $600. $400. Open Mon thru F'ro 8 to 5 30 Sat. 8 to 3 sales & Service 1972 COMET 2 DOOR ntce car wrt l good economy J96B CHEV IMPALA CPE . 5895 LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. PH. 992-7777 POMEROY eGovemor • Kirkwood e'Vemco Add-ARooms door to Boys. ' \ ., \ The V 8, automattc, 1972 FORD " B" PICKUP power 52295 XL T lr 1m P steertng. whttewall tires , r a dto, ltke new w w t tr es, ch rome bumpers and wheel tr1 m Clean ®. POMo~~PlvE~~!9.~. CO. " POMEROY, OHIO ' anyone " not '' Uruvers1ty security offi cer Norman for another weapon also testifoed before the trial The w1tness said he learned was - adjourned for the after the mcodent that Norweekend man was a "gun nut " and Rice told of heanng heard rumors that Norman someone yell hos name Im- ea rned pistols to his classes mediately after the shootmgs The defense played for the and turned and saw a man court a nearly 2 00 tape , bemg chased by two other recording of the order for men running towards him. students to diSperse the day Rsce Identified the man as of the shootmgs. Tercy Norman, a student Cries of " Pigs off camphotographer who was idento- pus ''' and 1 'Sieg He1ll 1 ' at fied m eartier testunony as an tsmes were heard drownmg FBI mformant out Roce's vosce as he told " I requested some guards- studenls to leave the area men to stop him and went Rice could not Identify for over to hun · and recogmzed the court the vmce on the tape him after he took off hiS gas as his own or odenhfy the mask, " satd R1ce "I had exact words he spoke, but he seen him on campus and did say he was the only around nur pohce depart- person to give a dispersal ment '' order The defe nse also In Rice sa1d Norman told him, troduced as evodence two " Harold, they're trymg to kill rocks, one of which Rice saod me." struck hun two days •before Roce saod he asked Norman the shootmgs and the other if he had a gun and Norr.Ian saod he did. Roce saod he took the day of the mc odent. "I was distressed over what had happened, " added Hersc hler, who sasd " it seemed like an eternity" to him when asked how long the firing contmued. The former _guardsman saod he did not fire his rit'Te, but threw a rock on the dorectson of the demonstrators and "an msta nt later " heard the shooting begin Harold Roce, ·• Kent Sta~e the gun from Norman and checked ot. " I took it directly from Mr Norman and passed ot across my nose and broke open the cylinder to look at the ca rtridges," said Roce. " It was a 38 and all chambers were fslled " Roce also saod he dod not see any sign that the pistol had been hred R1Cf' sa •d he · dod not fnsk Martm r ephed , " We don' t want you to," Herschler testified " Then a sergeant suggested smce I was crymg .., much I should sit m a Jeep <Or a few monutes and try to get over my upset feeling," added Herschler, who was taken to a hospital in Ravenna, Ohio, where he was goven a sedative following the campus ants-war disturbance May 4, 1970, the day four KSU students were kolled and nine others wounded by ONG gunfire The parenls of those kslled and wounded are plamtiffs m the lawsuit , on which testunony was to reswne today. Joseph Kelner, an attorney for the plaintiffs, asked Herschler If he felt a "fm11g ' sotuation" eXIsted the day of the shootings and Herschler replied , " To me It was 73 Pontiac Cal. 4 Door, air ............... 12595 73 Olds Roy. 8&· HT Cpe., air .. ,........ 13295 73 Olds 98 LS Sed., v.roof, air... . ,..... 14395 73 Nova 2 Dr., V-IS auto., P.S ........... 12895 72 Dodge Swinger Cpe., V.S auto........ 12095 72 Pontiac Cal. Cpe., pow., air .......... '2695 72 Chev. Imp. Cpe., V.S auto., P.S...... 11995 72 Buick Elec. 2 Dr., Hr., pow., air..... 13195 '' , I : '' All . Ford L TDs, Ehtes, Torino, Granada, Mustang lis, Mavencks, Prntos, & Pickups of· fe red at July Clearancll Prrces . No gimmicks, no add ·ons, JUSt lower prites, htgher trade· ins, less dofference , yet with highest quahty, finest servoce, and honest values . All used cars offered at clearance proces. 1974 Ford Gran Torino .................. J3495 1973 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan .......... s3095 Arr Con d l1ke new lig ht b l ue frnrsh w tlh whrte vrny l top Fu ll y equr pme nt One ow ner 1973 Dodge 340 V8 Dart .............. s2695 ~ Sport Cpe Sparklmg O rr gtnal b la c k f rn rs h Really sha rp the ' NO, NOT AGAIN MIAMI ( UP! ) - Floroda Republican leaders have adviSed the GOP Natoonal Committee they are hred of playmg hos t and do not want the party's 1976 natrona! convention to be held m M1am1 Beach, a party-leader saod Wednesday. Clevela nd , Ohw, Is one of several uttes attemptmg to get the COl\· -· ~- · - PS PB AT 1973 Chev. VB ............................ s3995 One Steering Four Wh eel Dnve Prckup Shows good ca r loca l owner Power 1972 Opel 2 Dr. Sedan ................ s1695 Auto Trans Une loca l owner 4 cy 1 economy 1972 Dlevrolet V8 Impala ............. s1595 71 Olds C.S. HT Cpe., v.roof, an .......... 12595 1971 Pontiac VB Catalina .............. s1995 71 Ford Country Squire, a1r .............. .11995 70 Chevelle Wag., V-8, auto., P.S..... ...... '895 J dr Sedan Owned by loca l retired school t eacher C lea nest 71 anywhere Arr Cond lttoned 70 Chev. El Camino, V·8 auto., P.S...... 1 11S~5 70 Olds 98 4 Dr., power, air .............11495 69 Buick LaSabre 4 Dr., air..... ..... ..... '595 69 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door ........ ....... , .. 1895 68 Olds 98 4 Dr., power, a1r. ........... ..1795 68 Pontiac Bon. 4 Door, an ............... 1595 "Yo u' ll Lik e Our Quality Way of Doing Bu so ness" 992 -5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Untii6 :00-Til5p.m . Sat. " 4 dr Sedan Atr Cond One careful local owner Sharp 72 Olds 98 HT Sed. v-roof, power, air ....12895 2 dr Hard Top Wh1t e wrth Green vtnyl top One l oca l owner 197.1 Ford Ranchero Squire ........... s2195 Car Truck P1ckup Extra sharp Wood gram lnmm ed Va Power Sl eertng & Brakes Auto trans Small 1970 Ford V8 Gal. 500 Sporls Root Very Very low m tleage Owned by on e of our m ec haniC S F tr~ t cn m~ frrst served " h •I See : Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson ' DAN THUM r!:iUN FORD OP EN EVES TIL 7 00. fHURS SAT TIL I ~r, ' I 461 S. Thud St. Phone 992·2196 M1ddleport, Oh1o "· ,, •• CAR WASH PLANNED cheerleaders Saturday from 9 A car wash will be held by a m . until 4 p.m at Welker's th e Meigs Reserve Ashland statoon, Pomeroy . , ~ Social Calendar SI8SO 6 cyl std trans , radro , ltk e new w w t1res , b l ue f rn rs h POMEROY, OHIO PH. 614·992·2975 HOURS· MON.-FRI. 8:00·5:30 SATURDAY 8:00-3·00 from Bucyrus, Ohw, testifoed Thursday m U.S District Court he gave hiS rifle to Capt. John Martin and told him " I don 't want to shoot Sold new for ove r S6700 Full power atr s t ereo V roof 1, 500 mrles New Cadrllac trade ' ~ 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co.· Super C-ltractor w·JO" By ROBERf PENICK CLEVELAND I UPI ) One of the defendanls m the $48 milhon csvsl suit arising out of the 1970 shootings at Kent State University has testified he cried, then gave his rifle to an Ohoo National Guard officer following the killing of four students and the wounding of nme others. William Herschler, a former national guardsman 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door ...... ,.......... '5595 . $800. Open Sunday 1:00 Til6: oo - Mon.· Fri. 9-8 Saturday 9.6 ----------==--- - Chester, 0. 10 H Priding tractor w-40" Custom C-1 tractor 1-($4695) Karr & Van Zandt See Ray Roggs or Roger Riebel $1000. FINANCFNG AVAILABLE Wantea PB v rnyt roof 12 H Priding tractor w-50" • Crestridge Sectional Homes - ------- P B 1971 Chev. Belair .............. •1295 Lo st Sale $650 $550. Grave~ Tractor fully Double sh a rp SMITH NELSON MOTORS 1 Gravely mower 1 Gravely mower 1 Gravely mower 1 Gravely w h eels. 1972 VW Super Beetle ....... '1895 hi 12 noon on Sat ciiiil Appliances Real Estate· For Sale Pom~?roy , downtown Su itable for livmg quarters upstarrs , sma ll bus rnes s down, Offtce or home Wrth rn walk rn g drstance of all stores Ca ll 992 3489 7 17 3tc 1972 Buick Riviera ............. •3495 Guardsman cried in Kent shooting ~EPI I C -------------o1'<r1..." nuu:o:.eun ...... ~.., o\0 :J t , R-u-tlarid P S , P B , v1 n y l roof Blk vmyl top , red, fmrsh. s.tee rrng & brakes -------- - ::n: PT IC fA.NK ~ CLEANE D Reaso n a b le RATE S 446 4782 Gallrpolrs Russe ll ow n er .o~ au to 1972 Chevrolet Impala ...... '1595 OPEN Ju~ Cleara~ce B. whtte wrlh white P 19~ Hornet 4 Dr. Sedan .... .•2195 Sole The following used equipment h ave hundreds ' values Your tob ca b e completed rn 1 to weeks No lon g wa1trng per rod Our rn sta tler has 28 y ears experrence Expert ' i nstallat1on You' ll trke what vo u m•+ -~rpe t S 1 Dr Hilrdlop , f ac arr P 5, P B v1nyl roof RUBBER BACK- ~e arr , P 1973 ford Galaxie 500 ........ •2395 Larry and V1v1an Hopps Owners STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS· AWNINGS Fully equtpped wlfh 60 10 seat AM FM r adto. steel rad1al trres factory cll r & low mrleage 1975 Mercury Marquis .. .... . •4995 '1895 Serv tc e (2) 75 Olds Cut. Supreme Sedans Driver's Ed. Cars 1975 Maverick 6 cyl... ......... •3495 t!11 5 p m Ohro Rout e 7, North· East of Tupper Plarn s Coolville, Ohro Phone 667·3608 Open Monday thru Saturday.., 8 00 to 8 :00 FREE ESTIMATES OIJT OF TOWN - 3 bedroom m ob il e hom e, and larg e lot L C w ater , and natural gas 1974 v.w. L&VMeat Processing Moddleport 5 30 l mo alum 1num a nd vrnyl srdrng, com pl e t e remo d e l t nq Phon e 742 6173 or (304) 773 5684 Free estrma t es _ 6 25 26t p 9._JicllW.CtrHr,Mtr. ' hunttng plenty of butldtng Phone ff2-2111 s1 te s. a nd e lbow room N o one close, tust pnvacy a nd 1976 STA h. ~._RAF T TRAILER S freedom 97 acr'es w1th all m stock A ll 1975 models , m ineral s trailers an d fold d owns r ed u ced We stoc k ac HOUSE cesso rres se rv iCe what we SMALL 2 se ll Cam p Conley Starc raft bedrooms, bath, natur al gas, Sa l es Rt 62, Nort h of Pt c1ty water, and compact lot Pleasan t P S , long wr d e bed •3895 I /4 Cadillac S. DeVille, rad. tires, air •...• 16800 74 Cadillac C. DeVille, full power, aif., .. 17000 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, pow., air....... '5500 360 V 8. s tandard transm rss ron , .4 Or Seda n l ac arr D 8.- B- TREETr;-mm.ng- 2 0 years expe rr ence Insured , fr ee estrmates Cat I 992 3057 Phone (1 J 667 Coo ! vill e 304 1 4 30 tfc POMeROY LAJiO'M.Itl( 3195 CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Cut Wrap Freeze ------- s- p--- Roo- F IN G 0u I In g Good L1 ke ~ 1973 Ford Explorer F100 lemans Sport Loupe, Vrnyl Top , Tope Player One O.....ner Real Sh arp '1895 6·18 I mo t-ree t:stomates PH. 992·2550 N EED A new ho me burtt on your lo P Contact M rto B Hulchr son Rutland O h10 P h one 747 36 15 5 8 lfc i>INE COUNTRY - m tl es Radto Only 10,710 bed r e? wt l h red topper Auto Phone 992-3313 Construction and Plumbing 4 Howard E F ran k Me1gs County Audttor Washer & Dryer 1 ] Vonyl Top JULY USED CARS 6 cy l , automahc. P S, long v.r u t: 1974 Pontiac 1 6 30 1fc' YA RD SALE17 18and19at9 tn town Suitable for apart. Mob1l e Home a m Lots of grrls ' and COU NT RY ments a nd enough space to Pr~rk Rt 33 ten miles nort h women 's clofhtng radro , REG polled H ere ford bulls , 2 butld All ut1lrttes An ex · good washtng machrne o r Pomeroy La r ge lo t s w rth yearlrngs , 1 fo u r yr o l d eel lent buy at $9,000 00 co n c rete patros Srdewatks m o to r , trre rims , ru gs, Ph on e 992 5565 or 992 2826 run n ers and o ft s treet draperies a nd bedspread s, 1 7 13 6tc parkrn g Phone 992 747 9 t wrn bed comp le te, tr rcycte -- -- -- - -- --~-TO INCREASE YOUR lawn mowe r , antrqu e sewmg 1731tfc ASSETS, RING 992-3325 machrne , brg box of fr ee 27 FT pr rvate owned travel, rte ms 7786 0/tver Sf trailer , fu ll y se lf conta rned 3 AN b J ROOM turn rShed an d M rddl epo rt oft Grant Sl tandem wheels, fully car un l urnrshed apar lm ents p et ed , arr conddtoned, 1 16 Jtc Phone 991 543.4 awnrng See any t tme at 4 12 tfc 5 FAM I LY Yar d Sale, so u th of Yo un g's Mob tl e Home Tuppers Pla1ns at R1ggs Court , Rt 7 Ga llrpo t1s, Ohio PRIV ATE meetrng room for c r est H ou srng Developcnent, 7 13 71p any orga nr za tr on p hon e 992 Fn d ay and Satu rday from 3975 10 a m trll 4 p m 3 l l lfc TOMATOES cucumbers, 7 16 3t p Cleland Fa rms Gerald rne -·--~t--- -- - -----APT lrke new 3 rooms wrth Clela nd YARD SAL E 2 weeks, July 12 l arge ba t h tabletop ran ge, 7 6 ttc thru 76 th A ntrques alladrn l a r ge ciOS€'1 Ea st Ma rn St lamp , Old clocks, de press 1on Pom e roy See to appreetat e glass , m tSc 4 miles south of Ph one Ga lh pofrs durrn_g da_Y. , Athens on Rt 33 146 7699 evenr nQs 446 9539 4 IU lfc THE HOME t haf you 7 10 lAt e have been walfr ng for , con G~H<AUE SAL E Wed ve nlen t l y located on a n rce J BE DRM 65x 12 mob il e home n es.day through Satu rday , stree t 3 large bedroom s, for r ent, utrtrl•e s pa 1d , Ju l y 16th lh rough 19th 353 modern krtchen wllh located 1n Burlmgham Call Palmer 51 , M tddlep o r t modern c ab rne t s, garb age 992 7751 Lots of good ch ildren's and dr spo s al , outsrde vents on 7 1 tfc adult c tothrng, va rr ous other range and dryer , l arge rte m s lrvrng room , d tnrng r oom, GARAGE Apt S100 p er 7 15 4tc wall to wall carpetrng , arr mo nt h water paid, 353 - co nd rllonrng h ot water M t ddleport P a l mer Sf baseboard h ea t , 1,560 ft of Phone 992 1.4 85 spacrou s lr vr n g area Also 7 15 5tc ut rlrty room and garage tASH pa i d for all mak es ana~ N rce l aw n House In ex models of mobile homes 4 RM apt w rt h wall to wall ce l le nl co ndrtron l r,, Phon e ar ea code 614 423 ca rp e t, 104 Sprrng Ave, medrate possession Phone 9531 Pomeroy Ca ll 992 5908 992 3760 4 1J ttc 6 22 He 7 15 61C -·-- 1 Your H erl D ea ter Thrrd St. Rac•n e, Ohro Ph 949. S961 58,900 FURN a pt 5 rooms ana Ud• 1 nr ce l arge vard bath a n d 1 390 South Second St Mrdd l epo rt adults only Pho n e 992 5262 eve nmgs 5 2 1 tfc TWO b e drm reference and requ1red Phone I I Does Racine Plumbing & Heating PomeroY Ph 992 2114 I We st CLElAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Shop Us Last & Save Open 9 5 Wed th rou gh Sun Ph 667 3858 On 51 Rt 124 Off Rt 7 By Pa ss PORTA-COOL"" ROOM-to-ROOM Real Estate For Sale In followmg Sec;:tlon 5715 17 of the Oh10 Revised Code, the Board of Revisions h .. s ap proved the ta)l; return for the current year and has revised the valuations The Board has completed Its work and the books are open fo r pub lic inspection m t he A ud1tor 's $28 500 00 7 17 61C . . -------------- PUBLIC NOTICE for hu nt er and lr sherm an, some botto m ground farm po nd Phone 949 FISH lN G l1ce n se Canadran P ro tecte d TerriTory N rle cra wl e rs , 60c doz D uq No Com p e ltlton worms 3 doz $ 1 O th er bad S ta y Ho me EYes & tack l e guns ammo c b s Wee k en d s • 1 lnd1an J oe 's Spo rt s 308 $30 000 Potentral 1s t Yr 0 age St Phon e 992 3509 P ar d Trarnmg 7 1 26tc O p era t e Your Own Bu s a f te r Provmg yourself A PP ROX 6 II x 7 f t new No In vestments p lu sh carpet re mnant, Reply to Bo x 729 C·O The neutra l co lor S IS Pho n e Darlv Se ntrnel Pomeroy , r;l92 3.496 alter 5 30 Ohro All replays con f1dentral 7 9 tfc DEBBIE Hunnell Fe r guson Hel en 's Beauty Shop 860 E Mam St Sp eCia li zes rn Hrgh Sty lrng Blow Cuts , N a tu ra l s t yles 7 18 6tp - STR AW tor sa l e 595] WOULD YOU LIKE? 1163 Second Avenue !d ea l SPINET prano Lrke new Ca ll 997 3? 88 7 17 3tc -SALESMAN- Shop A- CHESTER AREA , li S BEANS PICk yo u r own $2 50 p er bushe l Also c abbage and ye) low and zucchrnr squas h Phone 943 7353 a ft er 7 p m 1 16 3tc BEA~ p rck your ow n 17 50 Knotts Upholstery home. I u!l basement. close to town and store s Rt 7, Tuppers Pla1ns , 0 Manta Luxus Auto New ONLY , Na than B1ggs Radr a tor Spec1alrst 1 7 1 mo new fully POMEROY - 1 BR older For Sale A LL IS Chalm ers B lra c tor wrth c ul t va t ors and plow $6'i0 00 P h one 7d7 5 875 7 17 21C In Pomeroy A demonstratton class m upholstenng , furntture repa~r , reftnlshtng, restyling and chatr canmg - '1 COIN') <~nd currency 1961 cll1d oldc r d r mcs qui'irl(:r s h<i l ves war n c lq: ts and V nr c k e l s In d 1i'in uno s l ee t p e nn,~ s Sr! ve r dollar~ Ca ll Rutland It? 365 1 for otter or wrrte lo Roqe r Wamsley Rt 1 Box I l l M1ddiQport Ohro 45760 1 15 17t c d i s hw asher al l plumb tng and wrrrng tn sulaled From the l argest r ru ck or Bulldozer R adrator to t h e sm a I l est Heater Co r e " At Cautoon Log hi" 7 7 I mo ' I ..J :975 Ford F100 Club Cab 1974 Opel BARGAIN CENTER Eventngs 742 4902 "• (50 GALLON OF GAS FREE WITH ANY USED CAR PRICED OVER 51,000) KUHL'S Ph. 992 7608 J GREAT USED CAR · BUYS Guaranteed appliances, used furntture at Vt n y l s tdtng , a l ummum srdrng, pat1o covers, s torm w1ndows, kitchens. bathrooms and garages We Carry ltabthty Insuranc e RUTLAND - Love ly older ho me 4 or 5 BR, mod krtchen wrth d is posal & l<"lwn m ow er s Idl e r s r1drng mowers c!( Phon e /1 7 3074 ! I 6 761 c 6717 71 ( MI\L E rf'd bone hound m Tupper s Pla1ns Area R1 war d Phu n c 661 3858 ! I 1 61 c '1 196 DI ~ CARDED U lost Baumgartal Sen•or Cil1zens and s t aff o t Mc rgs Co Tennessee INC, P lurn h1nq rtr HI ,111 lyp£' !> o f fPparr Nork I d ,10 y e ar S l'X 1' 11 0111 997 7 109 C ARPENTR Y WOR K C c l1 nq p.=~n c lrnq fl oo r ctr Pt10 n r 911) "}7'j9 c al!'f9 1,1 nd and lo c u s t poo,; t oo, 1 tso 196 'J I ord L T 0 I llO n (' l !] 1 6~6 ~ :n 57 1p ' BUY FROM THE DEALERSHIP (HAT WANTS TO MAKE YOU HAPPY CASH ' N CARRY SAVES US 's on JOHNSON REMODELING /'IC ~E ' U Strout Realty I 18 1 ?It_ '1 l llr 11 If 1m I - THE ENTRANCE car d s f lowe r s food and e)(press rons o f sym p21thy at !he passrnQ of our lather and br othe r Spec1a l thanks to the n u r ses and sta ll of 0 Blenes s Hosplfal Dr Me1gs Co T URNI P "umnd~ !sl..1 1/flfl/l/ 11/lr"l f liM ymt Card of Thanks W I SH II pf' l I{ ll < f l ~ Annu•r• WE RECTOR p m Employment Wanted I· [ I 1 B E D~OOM hOmP rn coun try Call 'f'!) ~ 117 or ..=~Ite r l 1 Business Services YEA f.: OLD 1 b edrm hou se Ca ll af1er t p n1 99 ? 5064 l 15 l / lp H OUSE rn Portland 5 rms and bath qood well 7 acres o 1 qro u nd 1 akc ove r payments Phone 843 2297 1 9 17tc 'JL D t urn lur e rce boxe s brass bed s or complete hou se holds Wrr t c M D Miller Rt :l Pomeroy Oh10 Call 9?2 7760 10 ] 1 <t 1'1/U DODGE Chi'l ll enr1cr W 1ll tr~ldL tor ounc buttqy o r motorry c l c o i <'Qual va l ut' C~111 fl 19 19 'i J I II 61 c Now arrange the ctrcled letters to form the surpnse answer, as ! UJrested by the above cartoon BEDROOM un t urnrsh ed apM im ent m Mrddleporl Phone 99/ '.i 4)4 I 16 It c Wanted To Buy 18 tI C For Sale or Trade I Prill me SURPRISI ANSW!R ~~ere I "l I X I I J ITJ!" \~r.all"nla y's !I C hor s t t)it y nrontt1 Old 1\KC b l acJ... be Sf'~'n ,,, rt('k Rd l NMFEL 1 1 16 76 1c I ~ 1 I I I Cell i 9915414 ~ I SDUPII Real Estate for Sale 1 R 1\ I L E R l o t rn Middlepor t Phonf' ( !OI J 1 ----------~--~=------- II - The Daily Sentinel, M~ddleport-1'o· •ero\, 0 , July 18, 1975 Q. I'm getting ready to send i,;;ny first claim under Medicare's medical Insurance, and I •u .. "' "' "' MONDAY '" MEETING of all Southern .~ Hogh School football players (grades 9·12) at the high , J school at 7 p.m. en ME IGS - GALLIA Chapter ' " 0 C S E.A woll mee t at 8 p m • ,o at the old Cheshl!'e High ~ Sehool New offocers will be Q on stalled hear I should send it to the Medicare " carrier." What's a Medicare "carrier"? A The Medocare earner os an orgamzatoon selected by the Socoal Secunty Admonostratoon to handle medocal msurance clauns. The carrier revie\\s claoms and makes paymenk• for covered services Your Medocare Handbook contams a lost of Medocare earners and thcor addresses. It a lso explaons how to !ole medical insurance clamlS. If you don't have a Med oca re . handbook, you can get one at any socoal security offoce. Q 1 recently requested and received a statemenl of !he earnrngs credited to my social secunly record.l beheve there's an error in my record. Can I get It corrected? A A person 's social security ea rrungs record can.be corrected any tome up to 3 years, 3 IlJESDAY months , a nd 15 days afte r the year m which the wages were paod or se lf..,mployment mcofl)~ AMERI C AN Legoon was ea rned Under certam condotoons your record can be corrected even of this time hmot has Auxohary Drew Webster Urut , ' passed You should get m touch woth ~ socoa l securoty offo ce roght away The people there woll 39and Jumors meet 7:30pm help you get your record corrected. 1 Angoe Sisson, Gil'Is' State ,_ Q. 1 think my sisler might be eligible for supplemental security Income payments. Should •n de legate, woll report she take any special papers when she goes to the social securoty office to apply? n RACINE Masomc Lodge 461 , A Your soster should take any records which show the amount of her resources and on come. Thos mcludes, for example, checkbooks, savmgs accoun t books, stocks and bonds. hfe specoa l meetmg, 7 30 p m onsurance pohcoes, auto regostratoon ca rds, la test real estate tax s tateme nls, a nd last ;ear's Work on the MM degree. All and v1 s 1tors mcome tax re turns and W-2 forms She also should take her soc oal securoty card a nd her borth membe rs welcome certofocate Household workers social security CONNER SIGNED LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - The Kentucky Colonels of the A111er1can Basketball Assocoatoon Thursday mght annou nced the s ignmg of Quarterly wage reporlsand socoa l security controbutoons for household workers are due by Junmy Dan Conner a fter the July 31, according to socoal secunty offscsals here Vor g oma Squires traded "People who pay a household worker $50 or more m cash wages m any 3-month quarter nego ttatson rs g ht~ to the must send a repor t of the wages, alon~ with the social security controbutoon , to the Interna l Umvers oty of Kentucky "~ Revenue Service within on e month after the end o£ the quarter, 11 a social secu n ty spok esma n sta ndout. saod Ea rhe r on the da y at Norfolk, Va ., the Sqwres ,•n, Quarters are January-February-March, Apnl-May-June, July-Au gust-September, and announced they had traded October-November-December Wage reporls a nd social security contn butoons for the 2nd negotiation rsghls for Conner, , , quarter of 1975 are due by July 31. the club's second-round draft People who employ household workers may file the wage report on a form available at any cho1ce, to the Colonels for a Internal Revenue SerVIce Office - "Employer's Quarterly Tax Returns for Household Emhigh draft pock next year and ~ , ployees 1for Social Securoty ) " future cons1derawns The social securoty contributiOn for a household employee IS 5 85 perce nt of covered wages, and the employer pays a ma tching amount HOCKEYfRANSFER Social securoty controbutions help build retirement, diSabohty, surVIvors, a nd Medicare PITTSBURGH (UP!) protection for workers and the irfamJhes People who employ household workers can get a free The Pittsburgh Penguin copy of the leaflet, "So<:1al Security and Your Household Employee," a t any socoa l securo ty franc hise m the National offi ce. Hockey League was transferred offlc~aUy Thursday to Pitlsburgh Penguins, Inc., a group mcludmg Albert A. Savill, Columbus, Ohio, Wren MEEfiNG PLANNED meetmg at 8 p.m when outA Blair and Otto N Frenzel The Oh-Kan Com Club woll of-town coon deale rs woll be IN CHARGE ill. hold a reg ular busoness present to buy, sell, or trade RUTIAND - Rev. Ford of The new owners took .. v meetmg Monday m the social collectors' otems A 4llot c om Columbus will be m charge of possession of the club after rooms of the Columbus and auction Will follow the mormng serv1ces and Rev So uthern Ohoo Eledroc Co meetong Refreshmenls will Vance Watkms, the afternoon delivermg a check for $3.8 bmlumg, Moll St., Msddleport. be served a nd area collectors servoee of the Forst Baptist . million to a receiver on " A social hour a nd trading are mvoted to attend. 01 urch of Rutland Sunday . federal bankruptcy court _reports are due by July 31st ~~~ - - -· 11 -- ~ ' •1.. ' "'-r• �' I I I 10 - The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-o'omeroy, 0 , July 18, 1975 Fo-r-·Fast Results Use The Sentinel Class.i fieds . Unstramble lhese rourJumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordmary ~ord s. Pets For Sale For Renr t,r C 1-.(qr <:. t(•nd O ld Entt l1sh '-> h~_ppclrHI IJ VP<; Hli ' II kEG OUf,Rl ER qf'lcl~rlq ,lnd lJ P<l 111l lu ll 11.1oo,o •ny p oocllt C.111 Ill I '- ltfotlq ( '\" 1cl CI lcpur t I rJ 1 rj lPLUHARI 1 l\~0[1f ll Ci! l nu (l('llf'f,11 (ll)tlf O:U lumhl <o GRAVE I CRANK H QIIIIUJ to apprec1at10n express for all our !he Ga s WOU L D lrk c housework Phonp 99 7 l1 3S 7 11 3tc Help Wanted 131ack tan and whil e Ch l h Uc1 hua B each c1nd A sh .SI V1c1n ty M rdd le port Phon e 997 7013 or 9<:17 l.J95 I I ':t 11c Co FEMAL E Sr am ese ca l los tr n H e mlo c k G r ove area Sundi'iy !.~0 Reward Ca l l 99 7 Sli9 7 1B 3ic Ma tn tena n ce Dept and Communrty Serv1ce Und o f AMHS Oyesv ille Com munrty ch ur ch Rev Cecil Cox and sr ngers and Brgony Jordan Fune ral Horne Relatrons a n d Family of R S Turner 7 1B lip LOST B l ack t ernale Gcrmun Shep h erd Lost rn vrcmrly of Runker H II Phone 99 2 3901 Generous reward 7 17 41 c In MemOIJ IN MEMO R Y of Barba ra Jean Barley J u l v IE Sh e wou l d be 74 years old Mothe-r and Dad 7 18 ltc SOMEO N E to mow l aw n t hat lrvPs 1n Letart Ca ll o r wrrte Ruth Crrc l e Ga ll 1po l rs Oh 10 7 18 )IC Mobile Homes for Sale 58x10 COUPLE to be res1dent manaqer fo r n ew apar t ment comp l ex rn N ew Haven w Va l nteres trng rob of re ntr ng apartme nt s cotlec t rng rent some ma1ntenance work Call 1 304 SB2 27BB o r wrlle Pr me Ma n agemen t Co Alln Joe K1 ng , 306 E Gay Sl Columb u s Oh o 43 7 15 7 1B \ Ol e MOBILE Home 50x 10 mobrle $1 000 00 Far r con Phone 767 2957 } 17 31p ~1600 00 hom e di!ron Notice TEWK SBARY'S Ba rb er Shop w111 be closed July 2 1 t h rough July 7B 7 16 J t c PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY MEIGS T he to llowrng docu m ents recerved or p re p a r ed by The Ohro Envrronmental Protec tron Agency durrng the prevrous we e k Anyone aggr reved or adversely af fec ted by rss uanc e or re n ewa l of any per m rt(s) , lrce n se(sJ. or v arian ce(s) may r equ es t an adiUdr ca t ron he a r rng by wrr tten reQu~sl p u r sua nt l o Ohro R e vrsed Code Sect ro n 3745 07 wrthrn thrrty ( 30) days of the drrector s p ro po sed actron to tssue or deny such· documents That s ta tute does not prov rde for hear rng r equests to the OEPA on applrcatrons , revocat rons, modrflcations , complarnts, verified co mp la rnt s cer tr frcations , lel!lses , or ders. or fmal actmns Wrth1n 30days o f publr ca tr o n o f thts not rc e any p er son may also (l) Subm rt wr rtt en comments relatrng to actr on s, proposed actrons, com pla rnts, or verrfred complatnls (31 request a publiC m eet 1ng regard rng pro posed acltons and or {3) request no tre e o f further actrons on pro cee dmgs Reque sts tor hearrngs on frnal actJons to issue, deny , modify , revoke or ren ew permrts , liCenses or va rran ces that are not preceded by proposed act 1on s and s o rdentifred rn th1S notr ce should be sent to the Envrronmenta l Board of Revrew , Surt e 505, 33 North High St reet , Columbus , Ohto 43215 All other reques ts for ad IUdiCatron h e armg s, and other commun.catron!i con ce rnJng publ rc hearrngs publ rc meet1ng s, ad1udicatron hearrngs , complarn ts of any k•nd , and regulat1ons should be addressed to The Leg1.1 t Records Sec tron Ohro EPA , P 0 Box 1049, Columbus, Ohro , .43216, (61 4 ) 466 6037 Unless otherwrse stated rn part•cular notrees , all oth e r communteatlons, m c ludrng comments on proposed ac t1ons and requests t o r publtc;: meet ings, should be addressed erther to The New So urce Arr , or NPDE S P ermrt Rec;:ords Section whrch ever rs ap propr rate , at Th e Oh10 EPA P 0 Box 10.49 , Columbus , Ohro 43 216 Issuan ce of m od 1frcatron to NPOE S permrt Cond •t•o ns Vill ag e of Rutlan d were Rutland , Oh+O Recervrng waters Lrttle Leadrng Creek Fac1drty des c r 1pf10n Sewage Treatment Plan t Permit No A552 BD (7) lB , 1tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21568 Estate of C h arles W Thompson, Deceased Nottce rs h e r eby g1ven that Mary 0 Th ompson of Route 1 Long Bottom , Oh ro, has been duly appotnled as Ad minrstratroc: of the Estate of Charles w Thompson deceased , la te of Merg s County, Oh•o Credltors are r equtred to frle lhe•r clarms wrth sa rd f1ducrary withm four months Oates thts 14t h day of July 1975 Mannmg D. Web st er Probate Judge ol n1d County (1) 18, 25, (BJ l 31c BE A ••sENTINEL CARRIER" NOW sell m g F uller B r ush Pr od u c ts phon e 997 3.410 I 2.4 If c - - - --- --- Auto Sales MAlURE worniln to lrve 1r1 and llelp care lor ch ildr en Call tor 1ntcrv1ew at Ga t lla / I AUO I FOX l ctoor 73Aud Coun ly Chrldrcn s Horne l--ox 2 door 14 Frat 1?4 1•16 9)) 7 sport coupe 7 doo r Phone 597 6738 o r 'l93 3577 1 16 61c J 17 31 c WANTED Bclrmad n1ght s h ft No ex per 1enc e 1965 COMET new motor and n e ces sa ry Wrlle Box 7/9 J t ran sm1SS 10n Call 9119 4935 co The Da ly Sen t rne l 7 I J 11 c Pomeroy 01110 7 17 3t c l 0~ T H 1-::Jhway Dept IHJ -- NOTICE Phone 992-2156 TODAY FRIDAY EVENING AT 8.00P.M JULYJBthAT Visot Without Obligation ~- ~ -- --~-~- ~-- MEIGS Cou nly F rs h and Ga m e Assoc rat ron m eet 1ng We dn es d ay, 7 30 p m at Snow ball H rll 7 18 5t e NO HUNTIN G tr espassr ng or f rs hrng wrthout wrrtten perm rss rOJ1 on Dav•d Davr s p ro pe r ty, Hy sell R un V 1o l a lor s WI I I.-be prosecuted 7 13 6tp Yard Sale YARD Sa le, Ju ly 19 an d 20 a l 276 Unron Ave , desk clot hrng , of all srzes r ugs b e d s pre ads and va r1o us ot her rtem s Ra rn ca n ce ls 7 18 2t c -----~------ -- YARD SA LE 320 Mechan rc Frrday an d Saturday St Sta rt 10 a m 7 11 2tc YARD Sal e , I mile ott Rt 1211 on Happy Hol l ow Rd a t th e Lawrence H yse ll r es rd ence s tart rng Ju ly 17th trll 'l 7 16 Jtp YARD SALE g ood clothmg , adults and c hrldr en chord organ . Quilt pr eces d rsh es and mt sc tfems James Ba tle y re sr den ce, Chester , Fn d ay and Sa turda y 9 30 a m to 7 p m 7 16 3tc T HERE wilt be a Yar d Sa l e at the G ra ce Huffma n resrde n ce, co rn er of Sycam o re and Frflh St ree ts rn Racrne , T h ur sd a y and F rrday fr om 9a m to4p m 7 16 2tc 'for Rent LAU R"EL A ND ap artm ent s, 6 t h 1 Ge orge Si s , N ew H aven W Va Ava ilable A ugu st 15 Bra nd new 2 bedrooms t ow nhou ses app lran ces furn rs h ed , full y carpeted Re ntrn g $128 up rncludrng u t !lltres Fo r mo r e rnforma t 1on ca ll I 304 887 2788 7 18 10t c ----·-~ - J YEAR OLD Po ll ed H er eford bull approx 1500 lb s Ben B 1c k ers Bashan Road Phone 949 4605 7 17 3tc 8N FORD tractor Ferguson loader 3 1 1 h p Mrnr b rk e Wester Auto Wh 1zzard Phon e 985 47 15 or 98 5 4219 Reedsville 7 17 )I p GRAVELY trac l or wrth everyt h rng 7 L1ber t y Avenue Pllone 997 71J5 1 17 Jt c pe r bushel A l so cab bage and yellow and zucchr n r squash Phone 843 7JS3 after 7 p m 1 20 6tc MODERN Walnul ConSo l e s t er eo radro comb mat•on 4 s p eed c h a n ger Balance $1 01 40 or t er ms Call 992 ]965 1 9 lfc Office POMEROY - 4 BR home w rt h full basement Iaroe lot stl on the fr ont porch a n d wa t ch rrver go by S I8 500 307 Sprong Ave. Pomeroy 992 -2298 CONTACT Lots Pauley Bran ch Manager ------- -- PbME:RnY n TUPPERS PLAtNS -Rt 7 - 1 story frame 2 BR , bdth basemen t . new stee l srd rng , ow n wa t er and crty water, 21 1 acres rn law n . some bu !ld tng sites $)0 500 Ml DOLE PORT Ex celte nf cond 1fton and very com for tab l e 2 s tor y frame , lsi floor has I BR. bath , drnrng R, uftl rty R, n rce k rtche n cab r a n ge ref 2n d floor 2 nrce BR 515,500 NEW HOME - l leve l acre 3 BR large closets. bath nr ce kitc h e n and d rmng , ut lltfy R garage. you r c h orce of co lo r s rn carpe trng Full fl nanc mg to n ght party $20,000 POMEROY - BR . bath Ph acres, 2 lar~e kilchen. u t 1hty R garage, prrvate or cr ty wa t er IN E X CE LLEN T CO ND IT!ON tra ile r, d eposrt 992 3479 7 13 6tp ROOM unfurn rs hed house 1650 Lm coln Hgts , phone 992 3874 7 6 lfc - - -------- - - -T~AILER space, allutrlrtres cheap Phone 992 5535 6 79 li e <1 'FURNIS H ED apa rt ment. adults only 10 Middleport Ph one 992 387 .4 3 25 tfc 3 BEDROOM mobile hom e located on 1d3 2 miles fro m P ome r oy Pho ne 992 5858 7 2 lf c 1 your home require any of these services? THE SAFEST IN · VESTMENT THAT YOU CAN MAKE !SIN A HOME SEE OR CALL US TODAY 111 16, 10tc and WE DO > Roofmg Siding Complete Home Ma1ntenance . Emergency 949 22 11 or 991 5100 Complete a 1r condr l1 onmg sates and serv rce h eal 1 ng plumbrng roofr ng and gene r a l sheet meta l work: Free Estrmates 7 11 1 mo Small Appliance Repair 1 AU-WEATHER ROOFING ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 2 Mtles a N 2nd .tltlll 7 15 4tc 19 75 H O NDA CB 750 3 months o ld , Wrxo m farrrng P h one 992 721 0 7 15 Stc L _ - - - - - - - - - 1911 SUZUK I TM400 drrtbrke R uns good Must sell, S350 Phone (6141 985 3938 7 15 6tp Askong $6,000 00 ALL MECHANICAL WORK Wa nt only $9,500 00 LARGE - JO room older home - -------.,----- - ------- ------- 1972 Ford Custom F100 6 cyl . st andard 1973 Monte Car1o Local on e owner A Rea l Gas Saver Ex i ra N1 ce Prrced T o Sen •2895 1971 Dodge V+ n y l Top . All'', Tape Extra Cler~ n Only 37 821 mtles Thrs one Pr~ced , 1971 Manco 2 OR HT Vtnyl Top , A ~r , Crutse, Extra Nrce for 7 1 M ode l Mus! See Thrs one A Real Nr ce Famrly Car Pr 1ce at Only P 5, v1nyl root. deluxe trrm, stee l be lted rad ta l Au la t tfes 3995 ' Blown Insulation Services Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 7 8-J mo NOW OPEN Blown tnto Walls & Att1cs v.w. 2 Dr hardtop v1nyl roof Karmann Gh1a 4 speed L ocal one owner T h rs one you will lrke Thrs sporty model Priced for Qurck fac EXCAV A TrN G oozer roaoer and backhoe work septrc 1ank s rnstalled dump trucks and to boy s f or hrre wrll haul f rll drrt lop sod l1mestone a n d gravel Ga ll Rob or Roger Jt'tt er s day phon e 992 7089 n1g~11 phone 997 357 ~ or 99 2 5237 2 l ~lf c WOULD YOU BELIEVE' Buil d an al l s t ee l bulldrng at Pol e Barn pr1ces? Golden G1a nt All Stee l Burldrngs Rl 4 Box 148 Wave rly Oh ro Phone 9<17 2296 6 74 26 t c CARPET rnstal la tr on $ 1 25 per yard Call R rchard West phone 843 2667 7 7 26 1p GENERAL Reparr clean up and ha ul1n g cu t1 1ng we l d1nq ca rp e ntr y pl u m brnq elec masonry and ge n era l r emode f rng Call Sk d Pool Phon e 992 5 126 6 17 lfc -REJ\U '!' M IX CONC"RE: 1 t: del vered rrght lo your pro1e c t Fast an d easy Free es trmat es Phone 992 3284 Goeg l ern Ready Mrx Co Mr ddl epo rt Oh ro W1LLTR IM or cu t t rees an d shrubbery and parnt r oo t s P h one 94 9 3271 or 742 44J 1 6 24 26tp WILL do odd tab s pa mtm g, ro o t rng h au l. ng and rnowmg Phone 992 7A09 7 6 12tc LARRY 7 17-1 mo - EX CAVI\l"""N G b ac khoe , dozer an d dr tche r Gas, elect r1 c a nd water lrne burral b aseme nt s, fo o t er f., sept1c systems &nd brush c lea n rng W ill haul fill dlr t top so tl . sa nd and gravel, lr m es l one for dr rveways and roads Phone Cha r les R H atf retd, Backhoe Se rvrce , ~ I 1 Rutland , Ohro. 742 6092 7· 11 90tc LAYE~DER Syracuse, Oh1o Ph 992 3993 4 10 I mo H()Mt lmpruvemenr a na Re parr se rv 1ce Anythrng fr xed around t h e home from r oof 10 basement Yo u ' lllrk e our work and rates Phone 742 5081 1 11 tfc LET US DO IT! ! Carpeting 501 NYLON s E~~~ N G---=-MA-c H1NE Rep Arr s se r vrce a ll ma k es 997 778 <1 The Fab rrc Shop Pomeroy Aut h or i zed Sr n ger \ales and Servrce We sharpen Scrssors 3 29 lf c DOZER wo r k l a n d clearrng by the acre hou rl y or con tra ct Farm po n ds roads etc Large dozer an d operator wrth over 20 years r experte n ce Pu l1 1ns Ex cava tt n g , Pom e roy O hr o Phon e 992 2.478 12 19 lfc PLUMBING heatrng r eiJa .. and rnstaltat.on e l ectrrca l , water p ump r epa rr roofrng, h ouse and r oo f p ar ntrng genera l r eparr r easo nable ra tes fr ee est rma t es 15 years expe r re n ce Call Ch ar l es Sr ncla1r 985 4 121 or 997 7721 1 10 12t c - - --- - - --""""..,...... __ _ ELWOOD BOWERS R EPA I R Swee per s toas t ers rron'S a ll sma ll applia nce s La wn mowe r , n ex 1 to S tate H 1gh way Garage on R oute 7 P hone 98 5 3825 4 16 tfc 4 99 Square Yard P S ex ira c lean 197 ford Torino ............... .. •2395 t Dr sed.=.n 6 cy l Many moore good late model used cars and some older models to choose from. 1 CALt.742 4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE, CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 142 -4211 Ph on e Jo hn We apprecia "' your response to our special .. . 1 Blockbuster_ Clearance Sale TA NKS c l ea n ed Modern Sa nrtat ron 997 395 4 or 992 7349 9 IE ft c HO v:J t ana root IJd''""'g dnd repa rr s F or f ree es trmates ca ll 992 6190 or 992 5837 6 15 26 tc New Furniture Eventng Ttl7 p m and Sat Sports cou p e c h rome equ•pped Sh arp r evers rble 1972 500 E. MAIN POMEROY PH. 992·2174 vw .............................. •1695 1971 Olds Delta 88 ............ '1795 4 Or Ha r dtop fac arr , P S P B, vinyl roo f 1971 Ambassador ............... '1295 Gravely Tractor Sales A m errcan Motor s. lac arr P S , P B, 1971 Chrysler New Yorker '149 5 Pomeroy, Ohio 4 Or New Equipment seda n lac a1r, p ower sl eenng Arriving H OUS E for sa le l o ca te d n ea r Chester, 11<> acre, all electrrc, 3 bedroo m, 7 bath s dr sh washer, carpet, full basement , 2 car garage , all br rc k Week da ys, c all 985 4262 , v1eekends, 0 04) 773 5728 Every Day From Our Source of Supply Several Pieces This Week -------------------SEE THIS! Good used Keller Dining Room Suite, china, table, 4 chairs, cloth seats and back.Olly 349.95 -------------------· You'll always find a nice selection of living room suttes, chests, dressers, beds, appliances and many, many mlsfe!laneous 1tems. 4 Dr 2 Snapper 8 H P Riding Mower 1 Snapper 21" Self propelled mower $265 $225 . 1 Snapper 3 H P chain drive tiller $280 $230 . 1 Snappers H P chain drive tiller $310 $250. New two wheel Gravely tractors discounted $125., plus a 10 per cent discount on any attachment purchased wtth the tractor. 1 Sportspal 12' Cartopper boat . List $420. Sale $300. 1 Gravely Super C·8 Demonstrator, with 30" Rotary mower, Rotary plow and Rotary cultivator. List $1680 Sale $1340. Sed an , fac atr , P S P B 1971 Buick Electra ............. '1395 225 4 dr fa c PS 1971 Thunderbird 2 dr....... •1795 Coupe f u ll y equrpped GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS RIGGS USED CARS 985 .4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 $600. $400. Open Mon thru F'ro 8 to 5 30 Sat. 8 to 3 sales & Service 1972 COMET 2 DOOR ntce car wrt l good economy J96B CHEV IMPALA CPE . 5895 LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. PH. 992-7777 POMEROY eGovemor • Kirkwood e'Vemco Add-ARooms door to Boys. ' \ ., \ The V 8, automattc, 1972 FORD " B" PICKUP power 52295 XL T lr 1m P steertng. whttewall tires , r a dto, ltke new w w t tr es, ch rome bumpers and wheel tr1 m Clean ®. POMo~~PlvE~~!9.~. CO. " POMEROY, OHIO ' anyone " not '' Uruvers1ty security offi cer Norman for another weapon also testifoed before the trial The w1tness said he learned was - adjourned for the after the mcodent that Norweekend man was a "gun nut " and Rice told of heanng heard rumors that Norman someone yell hos name Im- ea rned pistols to his classes mediately after the shootmgs The defense played for the and turned and saw a man court a nearly 2 00 tape , bemg chased by two other recording of the order for men running towards him. students to diSperse the day Rsce Identified the man as of the shootmgs. Tercy Norman, a student Cries of " Pigs off camphotographer who was idento- pus ''' and 1 'Sieg He1ll 1 ' at fied m eartier testunony as an tsmes were heard drownmg FBI mformant out Roce's vosce as he told " I requested some guards- studenls to leave the area men to stop him and went Rice could not Identify for over to hun · and recogmzed the court the vmce on the tape him after he took off hiS gas as his own or odenhfy the mask, " satd R1ce "I had exact words he spoke, but he seen him on campus and did say he was the only around nur pohce depart- person to give a dispersal ment '' order The defe nse also In Rice sa1d Norman told him, troduced as evodence two " Harold, they're trymg to kill rocks, one of which Rice saod me." struck hun two days •before Roce saod he asked Norman the shootmgs and the other if he had a gun and Norr.Ian saod he did. Roce saod he took the day of the mc odent. "I was distressed over what had happened, " added Hersc hler, who sasd " it seemed like an eternity" to him when asked how long the firing contmued. The former _guardsman saod he did not fire his rit'Te, but threw a rock on the dorectson of the demonstrators and "an msta nt later " heard the shooting begin Harold Roce, ·• Kent Sta~e the gun from Norman and checked ot. " I took it directly from Mr Norman and passed ot across my nose and broke open the cylinder to look at the ca rtridges," said Roce. " It was a 38 and all chambers were fslled " Roce also saod he dod not see any sign that the pistol had been hred R1Cf' sa •d he · dod not fnsk Martm r ephed , " We don' t want you to," Herschler testified " Then a sergeant suggested smce I was crymg .., much I should sit m a Jeep <Or a few monutes and try to get over my upset feeling," added Herschler, who was taken to a hospital in Ravenna, Ohio, where he was goven a sedative following the campus ants-war disturbance May 4, 1970, the day four KSU students were kolled and nine others wounded by ONG gunfire The parenls of those kslled and wounded are plamtiffs m the lawsuit , on which testunony was to reswne today. Joseph Kelner, an attorney for the plaintiffs, asked Herschler If he felt a "fm11g ' sotuation" eXIsted the day of the shootings and Herschler replied , " To me It was 73 Pontiac Cal. 4 Door, air ............... 12595 73 Olds Roy. 8&· HT Cpe., air .. ,........ 13295 73 Olds 98 LS Sed., v.roof, air... . ,..... 14395 73 Nova 2 Dr., V-IS auto., P.S ........... 12895 72 Dodge Swinger Cpe., V.S auto........ 12095 72 Pontiac Cal. Cpe., pow., air .......... '2695 72 Chev. Imp. Cpe., V.S auto., P.S...... 11995 72 Buick Elec. 2 Dr., Hr., pow., air..... 13195 '' , I : '' All . Ford L TDs, Ehtes, Torino, Granada, Mustang lis, Mavencks, Prntos, & Pickups of· fe red at July Clearancll Prrces . No gimmicks, no add ·ons, JUSt lower prites, htgher trade· ins, less dofference , yet with highest quahty, finest servoce, and honest values . All used cars offered at clearance proces. 1974 Ford Gran Torino .................. J3495 1973 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan .......... s3095 Arr Con d l1ke new lig ht b l ue frnrsh w tlh whrte vrny l top Fu ll y equr pme nt One ow ner 1973 Dodge 340 V8 Dart .............. s2695 ~ Sport Cpe Sparklmg O rr gtnal b la c k f rn rs h Really sha rp the ' NO, NOT AGAIN MIAMI ( UP! ) - Floroda Republican leaders have adviSed the GOP Natoonal Committee they are hred of playmg hos t and do not want the party's 1976 natrona! convention to be held m M1am1 Beach, a party-leader saod Wednesday. Clevela nd , Ohw, Is one of several uttes attemptmg to get the COl\· -· ~- · - PS PB AT 1973 Chev. VB ............................ s3995 One Steering Four Wh eel Dnve Prckup Shows good ca r loca l owner Power 1972 Opel 2 Dr. Sedan ................ s1695 Auto Trans Une loca l owner 4 cy 1 economy 1972 Dlevrolet V8 Impala ............. s1595 71 Olds C.S. HT Cpe., v.roof, an .......... 12595 1971 Pontiac VB Catalina .............. s1995 71 Ford Country Squire, a1r .............. .11995 70 Chevelle Wag., V-8, auto., P.S..... ...... '895 J dr Sedan Owned by loca l retired school t eacher C lea nest 71 anywhere Arr Cond lttoned 70 Chev. El Camino, V·8 auto., P.S...... 1 11S~5 70 Olds 98 4 Dr., power, air .............11495 69 Buick LaSabre 4 Dr., air..... ..... ..... '595 69 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door ........ ....... , .. 1895 68 Olds 98 4 Dr., power, a1r. ........... ..1795 68 Pontiac Bon. 4 Door, an ............... 1595 "Yo u' ll Lik e Our Quality Way of Doing Bu so ness" 992 -5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Untii6 :00-Til5p.m . Sat. " 4 dr Sedan Atr Cond One careful local owner Sharp 72 Olds 98 HT Sed. v-roof, power, air ....12895 2 dr Hard Top Wh1t e wrth Green vtnyl top One l oca l owner 197.1 Ford Ranchero Squire ........... s2195 Car Truck P1ckup Extra sharp Wood gram lnmm ed Va Power Sl eertng & Brakes Auto trans Small 1970 Ford V8 Gal. 500 Sporls Root Very Very low m tleage Owned by on e of our m ec haniC S F tr~ t cn m~ frrst served " h •I See : Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson ' DAN THUM r!:iUN FORD OP EN EVES TIL 7 00. fHURS SAT TIL I ~r, ' I 461 S. Thud St. Phone 992·2196 M1ddleport, Oh1o "· ,, •• CAR WASH PLANNED cheerleaders Saturday from 9 A car wash will be held by a m . until 4 p.m at Welker's th e Meigs Reserve Ashland statoon, Pomeroy . , ~ Social Calendar SI8SO 6 cyl std trans , radro , ltk e new w w t1res , b l ue f rn rs h POMEROY, OHIO PH. 614·992·2975 HOURS· MON.-FRI. 8:00·5:30 SATURDAY 8:00-3·00 from Bucyrus, Ohw, testifoed Thursday m U.S District Court he gave hiS rifle to Capt. John Martin and told him " I don 't want to shoot Sold new for ove r S6700 Full power atr s t ereo V roof 1, 500 mrles New Cadrllac trade ' ~ 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co.· Super C-ltractor w·JO" By ROBERf PENICK CLEVELAND I UPI ) One of the defendanls m the $48 milhon csvsl suit arising out of the 1970 shootings at Kent State University has testified he cried, then gave his rifle to an Ohoo National Guard officer following the killing of four students and the wounding of nme others. William Herschler, a former national guardsman 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door ...... ,.......... '5595 . $800. Open Sunday 1:00 Til6: oo - Mon.· Fri. 9-8 Saturday 9.6 ----------==--- - Chester, 0. 10 H Priding tractor w-40" Custom C-1 tractor 1-($4695) Karr & Van Zandt See Ray Roggs or Roger Riebel $1000. FINANCFNG AVAILABLE Wantea PB v rnyt roof 12 H Priding tractor w-50" • Crestridge Sectional Homes - ------- P B 1971 Chev. Belair .............. •1295 Lo st Sale $650 $550. Grave~ Tractor fully Double sh a rp SMITH NELSON MOTORS 1 Gravely mower 1 Gravely mower 1 Gravely mower 1 Gravely w h eels. 1972 VW Super Beetle ....... '1895 hi 12 noon on Sat ciiiil Appliances Real Estate· For Sale Pom~?roy , downtown Su itable for livmg quarters upstarrs , sma ll bus rnes s down, Offtce or home Wrth rn walk rn g drstance of all stores Ca ll 992 3489 7 17 3tc 1972 Buick Riviera ............. •3495 Guardsman cried in Kent shooting ~EPI I C -------------o1'<r1..." nuu:o:.eun ...... ~.., o\0 :J t , R-u-tlarid P S , P B , v1 n y l roof Blk vmyl top , red, fmrsh. s.tee rrng & brakes -------- - ::n: PT IC fA.NK ~ CLEANE D Reaso n a b le RATE S 446 4782 Gallrpolrs Russe ll ow n er .o~ au to 1972 Chevrolet Impala ...... '1595 OPEN Ju~ Cleara~ce B. whtte wrlh white P 19~ Hornet 4 Dr. Sedan .... .•2195 Sole The following used equipment h ave hundreds ' values Your tob ca b e completed rn 1 to weeks No lon g wa1trng per rod Our rn sta tler has 28 y ears experrence Expert ' i nstallat1on You' ll trke what vo u m•+ -~rpe t S 1 Dr Hilrdlop , f ac arr P 5, P B v1nyl roof RUBBER BACK- ~e arr , P 1973 ford Galaxie 500 ........ •2395 Larry and V1v1an Hopps Owners STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS· AWNINGS Fully equtpped wlfh 60 10 seat AM FM r adto. steel rad1al trres factory cll r & low mrleage 1975 Mercury Marquis .. .... . •4995 '1895 Serv tc e (2) 75 Olds Cut. Supreme Sedans Driver's Ed. Cars 1975 Maverick 6 cyl... ......... •3495 t!11 5 p m Ohro Rout e 7, North· East of Tupper Plarn s Coolville, Ohro Phone 667·3608 Open Monday thru Saturday.., 8 00 to 8 :00 FREE ESTIMATES OIJT OF TOWN - 3 bedroom m ob il e hom e, and larg e lot L C w ater , and natural gas 1974 v.w. L&VMeat Processing Moddleport 5 30 l mo alum 1num a nd vrnyl srdrng, com pl e t e remo d e l t nq Phon e 742 6173 or (304) 773 5684 Free estrma t es _ 6 25 26t p 9._JicllW.CtrHr,Mtr. ' hunttng plenty of butldtng Phone ff2-2111 s1 te s. a nd e lbow room N o one close, tust pnvacy a nd 1976 STA h. ~._RAF T TRAILER S freedom 97 acr'es w1th all m stock A ll 1975 models , m ineral s trailers an d fold d owns r ed u ced We stoc k ac HOUSE cesso rres se rv iCe what we SMALL 2 se ll Cam p Conley Starc raft bedrooms, bath, natur al gas, Sa l es Rt 62, Nort h of Pt c1ty water, and compact lot Pleasan t P S , long wr d e bed •3895 I /4 Cadillac S. DeVille, rad. tires, air •...• 16800 74 Cadillac C. DeVille, full power, aif., .. 17000 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, pow., air....... '5500 360 V 8. s tandard transm rss ron , .4 Or Seda n l ac arr D 8.- B- TREETr;-mm.ng- 2 0 years expe rr ence Insured , fr ee estrmates Cat I 992 3057 Phone (1 J 667 Coo ! vill e 304 1 4 30 tfc POMeROY LAJiO'M.Itl( 3195 CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Cut Wrap Freeze ------- s- p--- Roo- F IN G 0u I In g Good L1 ke ~ 1973 Ford Explorer F100 lemans Sport Loupe, Vrnyl Top , Tope Player One O.....ner Real Sh arp '1895 6·18 I mo t-ree t:stomates PH. 992·2550 N EED A new ho me burtt on your lo P Contact M rto B Hulchr son Rutland O h10 P h one 747 36 15 5 8 lfc i>INE COUNTRY - m tl es Radto Only 10,710 bed r e? wt l h red topper Auto Phone 992-3313 Construction and Plumbing 4 Howard E F ran k Me1gs County Audttor Washer & Dryer 1 ] Vonyl Top JULY USED CARS 6 cy l , automahc. P S, long v.r u t: 1974 Pontiac 1 6 30 1fc' YA RD SALE17 18and19at9 tn town Suitable for apart. Mob1l e Home a m Lots of grrls ' and COU NT RY ments a nd enough space to Pr~rk Rt 33 ten miles nort h women 's clofhtng radro , REG polled H ere ford bulls , 2 butld All ut1lrttes An ex · good washtng machrne o r Pomeroy La r ge lo t s w rth yearlrngs , 1 fo u r yr o l d eel lent buy at $9,000 00 co n c rete patros Srdewatks m o to r , trre rims , ru gs, Ph on e 992 5565 or 992 2826 run n ers and o ft s treet draperies a nd bedspread s, 1 7 13 6tc parkrn g Phone 992 747 9 t wrn bed comp le te, tr rcycte -- -- -- - -- --~-TO INCREASE YOUR lawn mowe r , antrqu e sewmg 1731tfc ASSETS, RING 992-3325 machrne , brg box of fr ee 27 FT pr rvate owned travel, rte ms 7786 0/tver Sf trailer , fu ll y se lf conta rned 3 AN b J ROOM turn rShed an d M rddl epo rt oft Grant Sl tandem wheels, fully car un l urnrshed apar lm ents p et ed , arr conddtoned, 1 16 Jtc Phone 991 543.4 awnrng See any t tme at 4 12 tfc 5 FAM I LY Yar d Sale, so u th of Yo un g's Mob tl e Home Tuppers Pla1ns at R1ggs Court , Rt 7 Ga llrpo t1s, Ohio PRIV ATE meetrng room for c r est H ou srng Developcnent, 7 13 71p any orga nr za tr on p hon e 992 Fn d ay and Satu rday from 3975 10 a m trll 4 p m 3 l l lfc TOMATOES cucumbers, 7 16 3t p Cleland Fa rms Gerald rne -·--~t--- -- - -----APT lrke new 3 rooms wrth Clela nd YARD SAL E 2 weeks, July 12 l arge ba t h tabletop ran ge, 7 6 ttc thru 76 th A ntrques alladrn l a r ge ciOS€'1 Ea st Ma rn St lamp , Old clocks, de press 1on Pom e roy See to appreetat e glass , m tSc 4 miles south of Ph one Ga lh pofrs durrn_g da_Y. , Athens on Rt 33 146 7699 evenr nQs 446 9539 4 IU lfc THE HOME t haf you 7 10 lAt e have been walfr ng for , con G~H<AUE SAL E Wed ve nlen t l y located on a n rce J BE DRM 65x 12 mob il e home n es.day through Satu rday , stree t 3 large bedroom s, for r ent, utrtrl•e s pa 1d , Ju l y 16th lh rough 19th 353 modern krtchen wllh located 1n Burlmgham Call Palmer 51 , M tddlep o r t modern c ab rne t s, garb age 992 7751 Lots of good ch ildren's and dr spo s al , outsrde vents on 7 1 tfc adult c tothrng, va rr ous other range and dryer , l arge rte m s lrvrng room , d tnrng r oom, GARAGE Apt S100 p er 7 15 4tc wall to wall carpetrng , arr mo nt h water paid, 353 - co nd rllonrng h ot water M t ddleport P a l mer Sf baseboard h ea t , 1,560 ft of Phone 992 1.4 85 spacrou s lr vr n g area Also 7 15 5tc ut rlrty room and garage tASH pa i d for all mak es ana~ N rce l aw n House In ex models of mobile homes 4 RM apt w rt h wall to wall ce l le nl co ndrtron l r,, Phon e ar ea code 614 423 ca rp e t, 104 Sprrng Ave, medrate possession Phone 9531 Pomeroy Ca ll 992 5908 992 3760 4 1J ttc 6 22 He 7 15 61C -·-- 1 Your H erl D ea ter Thrrd St. Rac•n e, Ohro Ph 949. S961 58,900 FURN a pt 5 rooms ana Ud• 1 nr ce l arge vard bath a n d 1 390 South Second St Mrdd l epo rt adults only Pho n e 992 5262 eve nmgs 5 2 1 tfc TWO b e drm reference and requ1red Phone I I Does Racine Plumbing & Heating PomeroY Ph 992 2114 I We st CLElAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Shop Us Last & Save Open 9 5 Wed th rou gh Sun Ph 667 3858 On 51 Rt 124 Off Rt 7 By Pa ss PORTA-COOL"" ROOM-to-ROOM Real Estate For Sale In followmg Sec;:tlon 5715 17 of the Oh10 Revised Code, the Board of Revisions h .. s ap proved the ta)l; return for the current year and has revised the valuations The Board has completed Its work and the books are open fo r pub lic inspection m t he A ud1tor 's $28 500 00 7 17 61C . . -------------- PUBLIC NOTICE for hu nt er and lr sherm an, some botto m ground farm po nd Phone 949 FISH lN G l1ce n se Canadran P ro tecte d TerriTory N rle cra wl e rs , 60c doz D uq No Com p e ltlton worms 3 doz $ 1 O th er bad S ta y Ho me EYes & tack l e guns ammo c b s Wee k en d s • 1 lnd1an J oe 's Spo rt s 308 $30 000 Potentral 1s t Yr 0 age St Phon e 992 3509 P ar d Trarnmg 7 1 26tc O p era t e Your Own Bu s a f te r Provmg yourself A PP ROX 6 II x 7 f t new No In vestments p lu sh carpet re mnant, Reply to Bo x 729 C·O The neutra l co lor S IS Pho n e Darlv Se ntrnel Pomeroy , r;l92 3.496 alter 5 30 Ohro All replays con f1dentral 7 9 tfc DEBBIE Hunnell Fe r guson Hel en 's Beauty Shop 860 E Mam St Sp eCia li zes rn Hrgh Sty lrng Blow Cuts , N a tu ra l s t yles 7 18 6tp - STR AW tor sa l e 595] WOULD YOU LIKE? 1163 Second Avenue !d ea l SPINET prano Lrke new Ca ll 997 3? 88 7 17 3tc -SALESMAN- Shop A- CHESTER AREA , li S BEANS PICk yo u r own $2 50 p er bushe l Also c abbage and ye) low and zucchrnr squas h Phone 943 7353 a ft er 7 p m 1 16 3tc BEA~ p rck your ow n 17 50 Knotts Upholstery home. I u!l basement. close to town and store s Rt 7, Tuppers Pla1ns , 0 Manta Luxus Auto New ONLY , Na than B1ggs Radr a tor Spec1alrst 1 7 1 mo new fully POMEROY - 1 BR older For Sale A LL IS Chalm ers B lra c tor wrth c ul t va t ors and plow $6'i0 00 P h one 7d7 5 875 7 17 21C In Pomeroy A demonstratton class m upholstenng , furntture repa~r , reftnlshtng, restyling and chatr canmg - '1 COIN') <~nd currency 1961 cll1d oldc r d r mcs qui'irl(:r s h<i l ves war n c lq: ts and V nr c k e l s In d 1i'in uno s l ee t p e nn,~ s Sr! ve r dollar~ Ca ll Rutland It? 365 1 for otter or wrrte lo Roqe r Wamsley Rt 1 Box I l l M1ddiQport Ohro 45760 1 15 17t c d i s hw asher al l plumb tng and wrrrng tn sulaled From the l argest r ru ck or Bulldozer R adrator to t h e sm a I l est Heater Co r e " At Cautoon Log hi" 7 7 I mo ' I ..J :975 Ford F100 Club Cab 1974 Opel BARGAIN CENTER Eventngs 742 4902 "• (50 GALLON OF GAS FREE WITH ANY USED CAR PRICED OVER 51,000) KUHL'S Ph. 992 7608 J GREAT USED CAR · BUYS Guaranteed appliances, used furntture at Vt n y l s tdtng , a l ummum srdrng, pat1o covers, s torm w1ndows, kitchens. bathrooms and garages We Carry ltabthty Insuranc e RUTLAND - Love ly older ho me 4 or 5 BR, mod krtchen wrth d is posal & l<"lwn m ow er s Idl e r s r1drng mowers c!( Phon e /1 7 3074 ! I 6 761 c 6717 71 ( MI\L E rf'd bone hound m Tupper s Pla1ns Area R1 war d Phu n c 661 3858 ! I 1 61 c '1 196 DI ~ CARDED U lost Baumgartal Sen•or Cil1zens and s t aff o t Mc rgs Co Tennessee INC, P lurn h1nq rtr HI ,111 lyp£' !> o f fPparr Nork I d ,10 y e ar S l'X 1' 11 0111 997 7 109 C ARPENTR Y WOR K C c l1 nq p.=~n c lrnq fl oo r ctr Pt10 n r 911) "}7'j9 c al!'f9 1,1 nd and lo c u s t poo,; t oo, 1 tso 196 'J I ord L T 0 I llO n (' l !] 1 6~6 ~ :n 57 1p ' BUY FROM THE DEALERSHIP (HAT WANTS TO MAKE YOU HAPPY CASH ' N CARRY SAVES US 's on JOHNSON REMODELING /'IC ~E ' U Strout Realty I 18 1 ?It_ '1 l llr 11 If 1m I - THE ENTRANCE car d s f lowe r s food and e)(press rons o f sym p21thy at !he passrnQ of our lather and br othe r Spec1a l thanks to the n u r ses and sta ll of 0 Blenes s Hosplfal Dr Me1gs Co T URNI P "umnd~ !sl..1 1/flfl/l/ 11/lr"l f liM ymt Card of Thanks W I SH II pf' l I{ ll < f l ~ Annu•r• WE RECTOR p m Employment Wanted I· [ I 1 B E D~OOM hOmP rn coun try Call 'f'!) ~ 117 or ..=~Ite r l 1 Business Services YEA f.: OLD 1 b edrm hou se Ca ll af1er t p n1 99 ? 5064 l 15 l / lp H OUSE rn Portland 5 rms and bath qood well 7 acres o 1 qro u nd 1 akc ove r payments Phone 843 2297 1 9 17tc 'JL D t urn lur e rce boxe s brass bed s or complete hou se holds Wrr t c M D Miller Rt :l Pomeroy Oh10 Call 9?2 7760 10 ] 1 <t 1'1/U DODGE Chi'l ll enr1cr W 1ll tr~ldL tor ounc buttqy o r motorry c l c o i <'Qual va l ut' C~111 fl 19 19 'i J I II 61 c Now arrange the ctrcled letters to form the surpnse answer, as ! UJrested by the above cartoon BEDROOM un t urnrsh ed apM im ent m Mrddleporl Phone 99/ '.i 4)4 I 16 It c Wanted To Buy 18 tI C For Sale or Trade I Prill me SURPRISI ANSW!R ~~ere I "l I X I I J ITJ!" \~r.all"nla y's !I C hor s t t)it y nrontt1 Old 1\KC b l acJ... be Sf'~'n ,,, rt('k Rd l NMFEL 1 1 16 76 1c I ~ 1 I I I Cell i 9915414 ~ I SDUPII Real Estate for Sale 1 R 1\ I L E R l o t rn Middlepor t Phonf' ( !OI J 1 ----------~--~=------- II - The Daily Sentinel, M~ddleport-1'o· •ero\, 0 , July 18, 1975 Q. I'm getting ready to send i,;;ny first claim under Medicare's medical Insurance, and I •u .. "' "' "' MONDAY '" MEETING of all Southern .~ Hogh School football players (grades 9·12) at the high , J school at 7 p.m. en ME IGS - GALLIA Chapter ' " 0 C S E.A woll mee t at 8 p m • ,o at the old Cheshl!'e High ~ Sehool New offocers will be Q on stalled hear I should send it to the Medicare " carrier." What's a Medicare "carrier"? A The Medocare earner os an orgamzatoon selected by the Socoal Secunty Admonostratoon to handle medocal msurance clauns. The carrier revie\\s claoms and makes paymenk• for covered services Your Medocare Handbook contams a lost of Medocare earners and thcor addresses. It a lso explaons how to !ole medical insurance clamlS. If you don't have a Med oca re . handbook, you can get one at any socoal security offoce. Q 1 recently requested and received a statemenl of !he earnrngs credited to my social secunly record.l beheve there's an error in my record. Can I get It corrected? A A person 's social security ea rrungs record can.be corrected any tome up to 3 years, 3 IlJESDAY months , a nd 15 days afte r the year m which the wages were paod or se lf..,mployment mcofl)~ AMERI C AN Legoon was ea rned Under certam condotoons your record can be corrected even of this time hmot has Auxohary Drew Webster Urut , ' passed You should get m touch woth ~ socoa l securoty offo ce roght away The people there woll 39and Jumors meet 7:30pm help you get your record corrected. 1 Angoe Sisson, Gil'Is' State ,_ Q. 1 think my sisler might be eligible for supplemental security Income payments. Should •n de legate, woll report she take any special papers when she goes to the social securoty office to apply? n RACINE Masomc Lodge 461 , A Your soster should take any records which show the amount of her resources and on come. Thos mcludes, for example, checkbooks, savmgs accoun t books, stocks and bonds. hfe specoa l meetmg, 7 30 p m onsurance pohcoes, auto regostratoon ca rds, la test real estate tax s tateme nls, a nd last ;ear's Work on the MM degree. All and v1 s 1tors mcome tax re turns and W-2 forms She also should take her soc oal securoty card a nd her borth membe rs welcome certofocate Household workers social security CONNER SIGNED LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - The Kentucky Colonels of the A111er1can Basketball Assocoatoon Thursday mght annou nced the s ignmg of Quarterly wage reporlsand socoa l security controbutoons for household workers are due by Junmy Dan Conner a fter the July 31, according to socoal secunty offscsals here Vor g oma Squires traded "People who pay a household worker $50 or more m cash wages m any 3-month quarter nego ttatson rs g ht~ to the must send a repor t of the wages, alon~ with the social security controbutoon , to the Interna l Umvers oty of Kentucky "~ Revenue Service within on e month after the end o£ the quarter, 11 a social secu n ty spok esma n sta ndout. saod Ea rhe r on the da y at Norfolk, Va ., the Sqwres ,•n, Quarters are January-February-March, Apnl-May-June, July-Au gust-September, and announced they had traded October-November-December Wage reporls a nd social security contn butoons for the 2nd negotiation rsghls for Conner, , , quarter of 1975 are due by July 31. the club's second-round draft People who employ household workers may file the wage report on a form available at any cho1ce, to the Colonels for a Internal Revenue SerVIce Office - "Employer's Quarterly Tax Returns for Household Emhigh draft pock next year and ~ , ployees 1for Social Securoty ) " future cons1derawns The social securoty contributiOn for a household employee IS 5 85 perce nt of covered wages, and the employer pays a ma tching amount HOCKEYfRANSFER Social securoty controbutions help build retirement, diSabohty, surVIvors, a nd Medicare PITTSBURGH (UP!) protection for workers and the irfamJhes People who employ household workers can get a free The Pittsburgh Penguin copy of the leaflet, "So<:1al Security and Your Household Employee," a t any socoa l securo ty franc hise m the National offi ce. Hockey League was transferred offlc~aUy Thursday to Pitlsburgh Penguins, Inc., a group mcludmg Albert A. Savill, Columbus, Ohio, Wren MEEfiNG PLANNED meetmg at 8 p.m when outA Blair and Otto N Frenzel The Oh-Kan Com Club woll of-town coon deale rs woll be IN CHARGE ill. hold a reg ular busoness present to buy, sell, or trade RUTIAND - Rev. Ford of The new owners took .. v meetmg Monday m the social collectors' otems A 4llot c om Columbus will be m charge of possession of the club after rooms of the Columbus and auction Will follow the mormng serv1ces and Rev So uthern Ohoo Eledroc Co meetong Refreshmenls will Vance Watkms, the afternoon delivermg a check for $3.8 bmlumg, Moll St., Msddleport. be served a nd area collectors servoee of the Forst Baptist . million to a receiver on " A social hour a nd trading are mvoted to attend. 01 urch of Rutland Sunday . federal bankruptcy court _reports are due by July 31st ~~~ - - -· 11 -- ~ ' •1.. ' "'-r• �. . '\ :2 - The Daily S<!ntine l. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, July 18, 1975 TIREBLAMED The Meigs courty Dept. mveshgated a traffic acctdent at 4.15 p m Thurs. · . · f. C t day allh e JLUIC 1ton o our y Rd. 35 and SR 124 on whi(·h Ch 1 E y 0 t Rl 1 R . a rt es \ ~ • 0 · ' Sacme wahs rtahve mgl ou 1 0 ~ R 124 w en e ng 11 rear t1rc blew shenff~· ou t H ts ve I11c Ie went out of ' ' Morgan . 112 years ago • , ~ (Contmued from page 1) C 1 C d _ava ry , omman er and rdtder From a handful uf men who left Le xmgton v. 1th MEIGS THEATRE TO NITE Jul y 18 Thro ug h many years Taylor , and Teresa Laughl• n ciled fo r a ca use they be lieved to he just and ri g ht The cold fa cts that have com e to lig ht g>ve ample proof that regardless of rank, from General Morgan down to the lowes t Pr ivat e, t here exis ted a lyya lt y Se ld om f oun d in nulitary umts anywh ere Morgan trusted his men and they kn ew 1t , and always gavethe1rall They trusted in h tm, and he never failed ~=========~ .it ~ CJ V (' a Jll O.st l'X· l -~\! ll' dlnar y a cco unt uf the ll . ~ t>lv es trl th1 s confl!cl Her an l.'I'S fought bravely for thP II ~~ · ~ t cause, her women a t hOinP e ndur ed Show s lart s a t 7 00 p m . _. MASON DRIVE-l N ' M,l son . W fame cap ital, Indus tr y, nnd natural It'S OUIT('S , the peop le of the T om L au ghl i n , Delores hards h1ps d unng the v..ar and a ft er that will ever stan d as one of lhr greHtest periods pf sar'nfi(·e 1n Amencan hts lun V el A C.1r t oon N1qhtly TONITE DOUBLE FEATURE " MY NAM E I S NOBODY " ' Rated PG' PLUS "T HE SUGAR LAND EXP RE SS " 'Ra ted PG ' The . OffiCia l reports, newspaper accounts, personal narraltves. d1anes , and lette rs wl11ch have bee n found over the past 70 years now shed new light on Morgan and his men , one of the g reatest cavalry lea ders or all time. Co mmonly kn own by h1s of research from records of over 10,000 men who served in h ts command, the General and h1s men were a lways as ' . one ~ a sma ll but danng and P'"'erful ft gh tmg force who knewnofear , andf oughtand Though the people of the No rth wPre sustmned 1n vict or} 1n lh1 s Ame n ctjn strug g le , th ere rematns for the people of the great Southlan d the fact tha t th ough S(1Ut h Catns s1tual10n 11Uinumber ed m f1ghtmg m ('n, T HE TR IAL OF B ILLY JACK ( T C' c hmco!or) the m . Th e mos t g lo n ou s moment in h1s career was when. neartn g the end of the Ind1ana-Oh1o raid, surr ounded on all sides by hts pursuers, he wa s try1n g to escap e by crossi ng the high water of the OhiO River, on a powe rful horse Jn the middle of the river , he could easily have made the other stde , but looking back , saw many of hts men strand ed on th e Ohio shore Turning back, he shared the capture and defeat, impnsonment and mdignities unbecoming civilized men at war. At Buffington 's Island at Portland urder hot pursuit by Union troops Morgan and his men were mtercepted by a Union detachment led by Major Daniel McCook (of the fighting McCooks ). In the ensuing battle, McCook was mortally wourded and many of Morgan's men were ktlled or wourded. Morgan escaped but was finally captured m Columbtana County. Morgan and his officers were sentenced to the Ohto Pemtentiary from where he escaped with six or his officers and returned to Confederate lines . He was reportedly killed by Yankee soldters m Greenvtlle, Tenn Notices, local news in brief that new car you deserve. See us today about a fast, low-cost Auto Loan. Just the spark you need. Those wlsh1ng to donate to the Middleport recreation fund shou ld send con tributions to the Citizens National Bank In care of the fund or to the Middleport Mayor's off1ce . THE RACINE ER squad answered a call to Portland Thursday at 9 · 35 a.m . for Margaret Donohue . a medical patient , who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosp>tal. A MARRIAGE license has issued to Paul Ray Walker, 20, RD 4, Pomeroy been and Rita Faye Davis, 18. poiMiov rutland ' Langsville. pomeroy national bank LAURA MAE NICE has filed for divorce from Harold Thomas Nice, both of Rt . 3 Pomeroy ' POMEROY POLICE reported a breaking and entering of the Modern the bank of the century eetablllhed 1872 Supply Store m Pomeroy Thursday night . It was discovered when emp loyees opened up the store this morning . The Bureau of Criminal Investigation is on the case . No details were All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit lnsuranc'-! ~orporation. disclosed. ARTICLES OF in - corparation have been filed in Columbus with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown by J. R. Coal Company, Minersv11te, J Roger Epple and June Epple, w1th J. Roger Epple, Your nextdoor neiJibor. - agent ' Playing Entertainment At The SPOT Inn-Place Of llui Big Bend Area -TONIGHT AND SATURDA~ ' 10:00 TIL 2:00 Pleasant Valley DIS CHARGE S J erry Grady, Buffalo : Mrs John Edwards, Ma s on; Mrs Jeffery · Hubbard, son, Racine ; Mrs. Wtlham Utchfield, Potnt Pleasant; Foreman Steve ns, Apple Grove; Kenneth Prtce , Gallipoli s Ferry, Mrs. U oyd Durst, Leon : Patnc1a Stover, Ashton; Maria Liveratore, Point Pl easa nt ; Ernest Heater , Point Pleasan t. Btrth, July 17, a daughter , to Mr. and Mrs All en Sayre, Mason . Holzer Medical Center t Dtscharges , July 17 ) Estller Altieri , Mrs . Myron Bartram and infant son, Jantce Board , Cuba Carter, Deborah Darltng, Lena Foglesong , Shela Harmon , Robert Henry, Betty Jewett , Sandra J ohnson, Arnold Kingery, Tim Lit tle, Flora Marshall, Ellen Mwton , Myrtle Morgan , Sara Porter, The Meigs Inn POMEROY I Health Fair team in Saturday A Health Fatr Team wtll a rriv e in Middleport , Saturday, to begin a health ed u ca t to n and t est tn g prog ram at lhe Me1gs Junior Hi gh School butlding , Middleport, Monday, 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Th e program will continue daily through Fnday, July 25. Mini-fair s will also be conducted each mormng at 10 :30 am. in surr ounding town s at Harri so nvill e Presbyterian C hur c h, Mond ay; Chester F1re Station, Tuesday ; Cheshire Methodtst C hur ch, We dnesday ; Rutland Methodist Church, Thursday; and at the Sy r acu se Fire Sta tton , Frida y. The health team will constst of a phys1c1a n, Dr. from Re s h , M D. Youngst ow n ; a nurse; a denti s t, Dale D . Dixon, D.D.S., from Struthers ; a mimst e r, John McC iester , Poland, wh o will be team lea der; a medtca l student ; a nutritronist ; and 15 yourg people from the Youngstown a re a who will be assisting the medical team . The ent ire Health Fair Team are givin g Ufeir time for this week-long health program a nd have raised the money lor thetr keep while they are m Meigs Courty. Agencies tn this a rea coope ratmg in this program are th e Meigs Courty Health Department, T .B . Associ- Christopher Earl Diehl, 16, of 402 Forest Circle, South Charleston , died Thursday night as a result of an acctdental fall at a construction site. He was the son of Earl and Juanita Rowsey Diehl formerly of Mason . Chris, active in sports, attended South Charleston High School. In addition to his parents he is survived by four brothers, Michael, Tim, Jim, and Tom, and two sisters, Monica Bueleke, and Cindy Diehl, aU of South Charleston; his grandmother, Stacy Rowsey, South Charleston ; his stepgrandmother, Mrs. James Diehl, Sr., Wheeling; two uncles, Richard Rowsey, South Charleston, and James Diehl, Pomeroy, and a niece , hemagoblin tests, dental ation, Cancer Society , Planned Parenthood, Co mmunity A.ction, AgricUlture Extension, We lfare Department, Red examinations, eye exams, hearing tes\S, vital capacity (lung) tests and cardiopulmonary etc. will be given. Health infonnation in many other areas will be available. The Health Fair Team will be welcomed at the Presbyterian Church, Middleport with a 6:30 p.m . dinner meeting Saturday and will be attending churches of ' the area on Sunday. The public is cordially invited to benefit from the free services of these health experts. For further information call Dwight Zavitz 992-3876. Cross, American Legion, Council on Aging, Veterans Memortal Hospital, and others. Optometrist N. W. Compton of Pomeroy will be cooperating in an eye testmg program, and William S. Diles of Diles Hearmg Aid Center, Athens, will assist in a hearing testing program. Tes ts for heart , blood pressure and pulse, lab tests for sugar ( diabetes) , Elberfelds In PomeroJI Open Friday and Saturday Night Ethe l Shehne, Wanda Waugh, Kenneth Wyant Until 8 P.M. 1Btrths . .luly 16 ) Mr an d Mrs . Rtcky Fowl er , a daughter , Letart , W. Va . ; Mr. and Mrs Raymond Rtcer , a daughter, Thurman ; Mr an d Mr s . R ober t Wy att. a son, Wellston Save now on girls sportswear and womens summer Shirts and Blouses - Coordinates - Summer Dresses Sleepwear . Discontinued patterns Curtains - Stereo Records and Tapes - mens and boys Tube Socks - Western Jeans and Jackets Womens Hosiery Whirlpool Freezers Washers Dryers and Air Conditioners. (Births, July 17) Mr. and Mrs. Dame l Arthur, a daughter , J ackson . Christopher Diehl dies in fall July Clearance Sale Prices at the Main Store- Mechanic Street Warehouse and Home Furnishings Annex. Mehssa Bueleke, South Charleston . Requlem mass wi ll be said at 10 a .m. Monday at the Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, South Charleston. Calling hours are Saturday evemng 7-9 and Surday 2-4 and 7-9. A scripture service 1s Sunday evening . Home canners find jar lids scarce ',' By Sarah Car~y She thinks the problem will remam GALLIPOLIS - Gardeners and throughout the canning season which ends canners again are facing a difficult in October. problem this summer as they prepare to Jones Boys m Gallipolis reported they can their home grown produce. Locating receive almost 100 telephone calls a day lids for their jars has become near, if not for jar lids. They had a direct shipment impossible. ordered from the Kerr Co. which was Local stores are findin g it hard to supposed to arrive in April. Jars, without provide canners with the necessary lids. lids, were finally delivered last month . There are plenty of jars, but no lids. The Jim Rickman, M & R Foodliner , situation apparently' is much the same Middleport, said that M & R has had on ly throughout the country. 17 cases delivered since January comA spokesman for Powell's Super Valu pared to 250 last year in May and refilled in Pomeroy said approximately 50 people throughout the summer. The lids are ask for lids eacft day . He said people distributed to M & R from a warehouse in eventually buy the jars just to get the lids. Huntington which serves 300 stores. " We're.disgusted out here ,!' said Mrs. Normally , the warehouse stocks 3,000David G. Wickline of the David G. 4,000 <!a ses, but th is year, M & R has only Wickline store in Bidwell when asked been able to get 121 cases. Rickman said about the lid shortage . " We have had one he heard the manufacturers are sending dozen of the two piece lids for wide mouth the lids south, but they can't be lourd there jars this summer, but not too many people either. use those jars. There is no hope or any Rickman thinks the canning supply regular lids. Normal]y , we would sell firms may be forcing consumers to buy the dozens of them." jars, pnced at approximately $2.39 a case, Mrs . Wickline said she receives calls to get the lids. Sandy Walker of the Miller Brothers " from all over" for the bds. She even had one man from Detroit m the store Store in Rutland sa id she has " none inqwring for lids. She knows local canners whatsoever " (hds ). She said last swnmer who have 150 jars and no lids. a Kerr Co. sale~mar: accepted orders for Weather J ves hgal!on . the1r hd s hortages . Cl HWI GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT ~:''1'4~ ROTARY OFFICERS - Officers of the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club installed Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church were,left to right, Danny Thomp- SUNDAY, JULY 20. 1975 MITRE BOX MIDDLEPORT - Vernon Weber, owner of the Quality Print Shop here, became president of the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening following dinner at the Heath United Methodist Church. In his inaugural remarks, Weber said that, although he h;!s a humble assessment of his leadership abilities, he hoped to help the club become more truly a community service club. WITH 4" x 24" 11 POINT BACK SAW @)Black & OeckeP., ~ N7504 DELUXE SAW I 25 HP, double insulated too l mokes bevel and depth adJustments quickly and easily . Two handles for sure, steady control . Powe( loc k-off but ton Includes comb ination blade JIG SAW 3/8" DRILL Generol-porpose drill has double re - Versot1le time-saver saw does mnumerable jobs around the home. Makes stroig~. curved and scroll cuts in wood , metal and plastics. Double >n· soloted. Includes blade. duction gear system Well balanced . Double msulated . Recessed center locking bolton Unbreokoble hoos>ng. 2499* 1377* SALE PRICE 888 ~\ Lufkin ~~~:::~ 12FOOT TAPE RULE ~ STAPLE GUN • W' x 12' yellow tape WITH WIRf • Rugged chrome cose• Lock>ng botton • Heavy-duty sfopler • For home or off 1ce REG . 6 49 444 son, vice-president ; Vernon Weber , president ; Bob Bwngarner, retiring president ; Bob Kuhn, treasurer ; John Werner ,"Secretary, and Dennis Keney, new member of the board of directors. Weber is new Rotary Club president Sow glides on 8 steel rollers that ad just for perfect sow slignmenf. Bose ond p>vot arm fully support work of al l angles Easy to reod scole Steel legs . SCUfN AnA(HM fN TS 13 PC. HIGH SPEED SAWHORSE DRILL SET BRACKm • 16-gouge steel • Spec1ol coming feature REG 5.99 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO'. "The Department Store Of Building ' Since 191S" '388 PAIR • Sizes from 1/16" to 1/ 4" x 641hs • Hinged poly case REG . 9.49 ~=,t.¥4~ The Friendly Ones \ ' I ~' JAR LID NEEDED - Mrs . Ada France, Gallipolis, looks at one of her canning jars which needs a lid. Jar lids a re tn short supply this summer as the peak of the cann ing season arrives . She is close to the time when she begins her summer cannmg, but needs lids . Your Invited Gue,~t 1l eaching More Than 12,000 Families Devoted To 1'he Greater M iclclle Ohio V111ley ~~ u;r !f;i 1••!! PROFESSIONAL I tmts GALLIPOLIS - Employment of t11ree teachers highlighted a specia l meeting of the Gallia Cour ty Local Board of Educalton here Friday mghl . Employed upun the recommendatwn of County Supt C. Comer Bradbur y were Frances Kay Adki ns of South Charleston, W. Va , a graduat e of West Virgmia State College , as comm ercial teacher at Kyger Creek Ht gh School. She replaces Mrs. Lyvonia Burce who reltred The Fnendly Ones I PRICE 25 CENTS MI DDLEPORT-POM EROY Teachers hired in Gallia Others installed were Danny Thompson, of Thompson Ford Agency, vicepresident ; and Dennis Keney, vicepresident of the Pomeroy National Bank, a new member of the board of directors . SUcceeding themselves in office were John Werner, secretary, and the Rev . Robert Kuhn, treasurer. Taking part in the program were retiring President Bumgarner and Edison Baker whose topic was leadership. Prestdent Weber made annual committee assigrunents and welcomed one guest, Ray Pickens, the guest of his father, Dr . Ray Rankin Pickens. Ladies of the church served a steak dinner . The club will meet at the Linco ln Heights home of Dr. Pickens Friday, Aug. I. POINT PLEASANT- Ronald J. Horn has been appointed District Executive for the Tri-state Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America , according toW. Robert Cree, courcil executive of Hurtington. Horn, a native of Williamson, W. Va., will have responsibilities in the areas of planning and administration lor ali programs of Boy Scouts in Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties. Prior to this assignment, Horn was an explorer assistant in the Huntington area. The new district executive is the son or Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Horn of Williamson. He reached the rank of Life Scout and received the God and Courtry Award. He is currently engaged to Miss Carol Crigger of South Charleston . An August 2 wedding is being planned. Horn currently resides at the Regency Apartments, Sand Hill Rd., Pt. Pleasant. Transportation or children to the centers will be provided. Complete health, nutrition , and social services will be included in this developmental pre-school program . Applications are also being accepted for the center staffs. Position~ to be filled include teachers, teacher aides and ·cookjanitors. Experience in child development services or early childhood education is desirable . , Children's applications and staff applications may be obtained at the C.A.A. offices in each courty courthouse or the Commurity Actio'l'1center in Cheshire. A1,1TOCAUGHTFIRE POMEROY ~ A fire caused only slight damage Friday at 7 p.m. to a car driven by Sharon Sue Darst, 22, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, on Bone Hollow Road, Salisbury Township. lhe Mi~dleport Fire Department was called. The Sheriff's Dept. investigated . · , GUEST SPEAKER GALLIPOLIS - Richard S. ( Dick ) Celeste, Ohio's lieutenant governor , will be guest speaker during the annual ' ' recogmllon tea to' be sponsored by the Gallipolis State Institute 's Volunteer Services urit on Thursday , Sept. 11 , beginning at I p .m . I ' • ' ·, I 'I _, • I Rent-A-Kid here this summ er for people In the com- munity. Through the C.A.A'. Offi ce, these young people will be referred to employers. The referral services Is part of a new program in this area called, " Re nt A. Kid." If you do have a job that needs to be done. help yourself and a young person, call 4464612, Ext. i2, for the Gallia County area, and 992-5605, for the Meigs County area. <·. : . .·. ·.·.·.···· ' ::-:; ..... ;:·:.:;:::::·:-:· ·: . ·: :. Head Start plays early opening CHESHIRE - Progress toward an early autumn opening is being made by the Head Start Pr:ogram of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. License application has been made for a center in Gallia Courty. No suitable facility has yet been located · in Meigs County where limited furding and strict licensing requirements are hindering the selection. Pre-application for children are still being accepted in all Community Action Agency offices. · Children from economically disadvantaged homes aged 3 years to school age are eligible for this · comprehensive program. La ura L. Venturmo, GalllpoliE, a grad uate of California State College, Califor nta, Pa., who taught last yea r m the Ga llipolis Ctty Schools , employed as an EM R instructor at Cheshire-Kyger or Vm ton Elementa ry Sc hools Karen Th oma s , Ri o Grande, a graduate of Rio Grande College, employed by assignme nt at Hannan Trace Elementary School She taught m the Eastern Schoo l Dislnct last year . Sup t Bradbury said the distnct still has two EMR teaching positions and two jurtor high slots open. A Science-Htstory combtnatwn 1s needed at Kyger Creek Jurtor Htgh whtle a combinatton Science, Spelling, Readmg and Physical Ed ucation teac her !S needed at Han nan Trace Elemental y. One EMR pos1hon Is also open at the jurior h>gh level. Apphcatwns are also stil l be ing ac~ cepted for a cuslod1an at Kyger Creek Htgh School The board stg ned a nght-of-way Is there work that needs to be done around your place? Let us help! Young people. ages 14-21 , have signed up at the C.A.A. Offices in the Gallla county and Pom eroy courthouses to do odd jobs M-G-M scout executive named ' l '· 1 ~\ thts year . Promtsed top priortty, the bids tenswn Age nt, sald recently tn her colwnn. Homemaker 's C1rcle , that " las t year , an es tunaled 33 mtlhon people had home we re to arrive m May Nothrng ca.me . The s tore does have jars with lids, and gOfdens m an effort to beat food prices . people are buylllg, m ore of them this week More are expected to garden this year and m1llions wtll can som e or the produce .'' than ever Virgima Knauer, d1re ctm or the Ofrice A representative of the A & P store 1n of Conswner Affairs, ha s eshmated 12 Gallipolis said h1 s com pany sends them whatever is ava ilable . The demand for the million people plan led ne\\· garden s in the lids has been terrible, accord ing to the past tw o years The jar s hor ta ge IS not strtctly local spokesman The soanng prt ces of food has brought Store s thr ough o ut th e co un try are about a tremendous increase in the re portmg the sarnc problem Jar hds amount uf home gardening and canrling . can not be fourd . The la ck of hds IS Be1t1e Clark, Gallia Courty Home Ex - prese ntly bew g mvesllgated by the subcommittee of the House Small Business Committee . accordmg to Ken Hectl ler. OW Va Consumer advocat e H.alph Nader m a $500 STOLEN recent colwnn questwncd 1f the hd s hort Police reported age IS a conspira cy to pe rrmt the canm ng POMEROY Saturday $500 in cash was stolen from the 1ndustry to sell Jars and lids tog ether , or so Modern Supply Store in the breakmg and people will start buy>n g commercially ente rtn g Thursday mght re ported ea rller ca nned prod ucts mstead of can nmg their Entry was gained fr om lhe rear east own Nader sa id Jar prices arc nsmg wh1le wmdow into a n office and the door to the lids remam scar ce book keeping office broken down . The sa fe Whatever the cause. local merchanl'i was pned open The case IS under in· sec no immedia te ans wer lu the problem of Elberfelds In Pomeroy 10 DAYS ONLY ' ::::;:;:·: .;:;:::;:;:;:;:-:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;::··.;:..;:;:;:;:,;...;:;:;..:·:;:;:·:: ·:·::;:·:.· ;.;.·.:;:-:·: .; .. . .:·:·:-:·:;:. :.;·:.: :::;.;.;:;.;:;:·:;:;: .... ; .. ;:;:;:;:·:·.·.:·· .;.;:;.;.;: last week . dies Thursday Ora B. Waddell, Rt. I, Middleport, died Thursday night at the Holzer Medical Center. She was 75 years old. Born in Raleigh County, W. Va., she was the daughter of the late Albert and Nancy E. Meadows. She was married to Estile Graham in 1916, who died in 1944. She then married Murl V. Waddell in 1950 and they lived at Tioga, W. Va ., where they were both active in the Tioga Methodist Church. He died in 1!165. Also preceding her in death were one brother and a sister. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. W. H. (Edna) Richmond, Rt. 1, Middleport; three brothers, Jessie Meadows, Basin, W. Va.; Harvey and Howard Meadows, Ghent, W. Va.; Utree stei>'(laughters, Hester Duncan, Coal City, W. Va.; Marie Kennedy and Ernestine Parker, Midway, W.Va.; 20 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p .m . at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. George Oiler officiating . Calling hours will be from 6 until 9 tonight. Graveside rites will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Black Chapel Cemetery at CamdonOn-Gauley, W. Va. Pallbearers will be Lawrence E., Donald, Howard, Jr., Richard arid James Richmond, and Jack Wamsley, all foster grandchildren. ·:~:::: ~: • Partly cloudy through Monday wtth chance of mainly afternoon and evening thundershowers. High both days in upper 70s and 80s. Low Surday night in low to mid 60s. VOL 10 NO. 25 of ripoff by lid makers { Ora Waddell \ 5 Piece Group With Vo~alist ., P~meroy· Don Wood ' ' Pomeroy· Benj·amin Moore ' Btdwell ' Georgia Oiler ' ' ' Middleport · DISCHARGES - Evelyn Stewart. W1lliam Long, · Johnston , Ada Maywood Keefee , Opal Taylor, Callie Math eny, Sally Wolfe , Maggie Gilmore INCORPORAfED NOW Secretary of State Ted W. Brown today issued a charter to the Meigs County Agricultural Society to operate as a non-profit corporation. The corporation was formed to conduct an annual Meigs County Fair and carry out all other purposes of the Meigs County Agricultural Society. Wallace Bradford, Rt. 2, Coolville; Daniel Zirkle, Pomeroy, and William B. Downie, Racine . are the trustees. Muriel W ~;Word , Rt. 2, Coolville; wAs statutory agent. '"".... oational Showm '""-~· PH. 992:..:1629 , . al N osp1t · ews · Veterans Memorial Hospttal enermesas the "Ktngof horse ADMISSIONS - Ma rgaret 11 Hevcs, · " Jw was actually a Donahue, Portland; J ess te gemus for cold and ha rd Jarrell· Racme· Mark <::~nalysis of a military Parson~ RacinC.' Gladys h ull fur thts f1rs t rendezvous a 1 C·am p C'l tan ty, nea r B ar d s 1Ol\ n, he b utlt · In s d co m man to a bngacte of over grea t ar1 ng, wh ose b eca mc urtversal . H · con tro1 Ie fl of cen Ier ' off t t1e 1eft stct e of Ihe roadway 3 000 • . men, a f1g h tmg force of s tn ki ng <-t {I 1lc I1 Tl1e re were d · n n mJurl es a nd hg ht damag e ' h h I to t e ve II' I' - • Offices needing candidates soon RONALDJ.HORN WINDOW BROKEN GALLIPOLIS - City police mvestt gated an act of vandalism Friday a t the Pennzoil Service Station, 1010 F1rst Ave . where someone threw pieces or bri ck breakwg a window in the lube section of the station · , LEADS LEGION VINTON - Robert L. McClaskey ha s been elected commander of. Vinton Post No. 161 , American Legwn. Comman der McCljiskey succeeds Clyde Donah ue POMEROY - A trustee and a clerk will be elected in each township and school a is trt cl' and murtcipali ttes will fill other key JObs in the fall elections. Deadline for filing petlltons is 4 p .m ., Aug 6, accordmg to Mrs . Dorothy J ohnston, director of the County Board of Elections. In the villages of Rutland, Racme, and --Syracuse a mayor, clerk or cler ktreasurer, two council members , and two members of the Board of Public .Affa ir s wtll be elected . The school boards need these seats fi lled Metgs Cour ly Board, two members to be elected ; Eastern a nd Meigs Local, three me mbers to be elected, and Southern Local , tv.o members to be elected. Petl twns and accom panyi ng forms may be picked up at the Board of Elections easement for placement of three power poles by Columbus and Southern Ohw E lcc trtc Compa ny at Btdwell-Porter E leme ntar y Sc hool and reviewed the insurance clause of the teacher-board negottated package of last September. Supt. Bradbury also gave a report on a meeting Fnday wi th Ray Simms, tax consultant lor the Ohio Valley Electric Corp. 1Kyger Creek Plant) and John Evans, Ohw E lectric (John M. Gavm Plant ) The consultants reviewed the dl•trlct's 1973 budget recently approved by the board which totals $5,491,332, a sharp mcrease over last year. Bradbury indicated that th e budge t was htgher due to increased costs of elec trt ctty, gasoline, natural gas, addition kindergarten and vocational ed uca tion routes and needed textbooks. In addition, the board, since consolidatiOn m January 1974, has been ura ble or to purchase any new school buses or contract ma jor re pairs on exlstmg school blllidmgs, which must be maintained~ . II was reported that teacher-board sa lary negotiations have sh ow~ no progress. There have been two meetings and nothing accomplished. During the meetmg of the county board, William E. Carter, Rt . I , Patriot, was given the oath of office as a new board member replacmg Fred Greenlee of Rt. I, Vinton , who resigned . Carter, a· farmer, servl!d on the -old · Soulhwestl!rn Local Board of Education. The board also a ccepted the resignation of Alfred A. Scarberry, Jr. as courty guidance supervisor . Sca rbe rry was recently named principal at BidwellPorter and Vinton Elementary Schools. Scarberry 's positi on on the courly staff was abolished ::}}::~::::=:=~=~=~=:·::=· : ·: ~::·~=t~{:~::===:=~=~::::=~=~=~:::::}~::=:=:::::::::::=:=:=:=~=:{:~===~=~=;:!:}~~f~~~==:~=:=~:::::::t~:::::::::::::\r:::::::::::~.:t::::;=~=:::{=~=::{ {=:: ~:}, Vcrmont frog lovers support Collins. :·:·· /::· LYNDONVILLE, Vt. - The Worldwide Fairplay for Frogs Commtttee last :;::,:- week urged the Olno leg islature to enact Senate Btl! 321, the Collins frog racmg ,.... btl! . :;{ : Sponsored by Senator Oakley Collins of Iron ton SB 321 would permit \ .. parunutuel bettilllf on fro~ racin~ just as in horse rac~g. "It is high time the :=;::·: frog ;acing was elevated to the lofty status of horse racing ," srud Nestle J . ;:,~;:: F'robtsh, chairman of the WF'PFF Commtttee "We hope that a lively and :;:::.: pr oftlable frog racing industry develops in Ohio, in accordance with the =::;:-: customary standards of human e treatment for the parttcipants." ;:::;:: Frobish sa>d he was mildly amused by Sec. 3769.151 of the bill, which :;:;::: prohtbtts the entermg of a toad in a frog race. :~:}: "Nobody who knows anything about fro gs would even consider entermg a :;:;:,: lead-footed toad m a frog ra ce, because when 1t comes to speed, toads just don 't :;::=;: have >t , compar ed to frogs." ;:::::; :::==:: .·'_.=: .__=·_.=·_ ..='_,.:_:.:__ ?i -:=;=: ;: :·. ~ how:~~ish conceded that toads were " necessa rily " faster than many msects.: Frobtsh also promtsed Senator Collins the support of frog lov ers everywhere should he dec1de to seek higher offi ce .}::}}:\.·= .);::<=}..... . .=:::::.. :·:·:=··· :::::·==·.==·:\ ?:·:· :~ ·==??::-:: ')==:~:; ::; . :=:}·· '/·= :r~:=·::~:~~~~~:=::·::·===~:}~~:{~:{{:}~=: Armed robbers wanted GALLIPOLIS Area lawm en Saturday continued lookmg lor two men questioning an connection with an armed robbery at 12·30 am . Saturday of the French Quarter N1te Club in Kanauga. According to the Gallia County shenff 's depar iment, the men , were described as 5-9 , black hair, sloppily dressed and dtrty , and the other as 5-11 , weanng jeans with either a white T-shirl or white s hirt. They came mto the club a nd asked to cash a check. Wjlen the cashier refused lo cash tt, one of the men pulled a mace-type weapon and the other a gWI and ordered her to turn over her cash. . Approximately $209 was taken. Offleers were urable to obtain a descriphon of the geta way car. DepulteS In Vestigated the theft Of a 1973 Honda mmi-btke fr om George 's Grocery a t Vmton The incid ent was reported by Everett George . Arrests recorded Frtday night were Randall W. Jushce, 19, Rt . I, Gallipolis, and Patn ck T. McGraw, 19, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Charged Wlth pOSseSSIOn Of hallucinogens and Wtlham Orr, 20, Gallipolis, booked for shophftmg a 79 cent Hershey's candy bar at Kroger 's Stor e . He posted a $611.50 bond and was released. Mother of five files ' GALLIPO LIS - Mrs . Otho (Olene ) Burdette, Jr ., Lower Rtver Rd ., Fr iday becam e the second person to file for a postlton on the Gallipohs Board of Education in the November General Electwn. Mrs. Burdette is a graduate of Clarksville High School in Clarksv ille, Tenn ., a housewife, mother of five children , and a grandmother. She has been active in the Cla y School PTA, the volurteers for the Holzer Medical Ce nter and has served in c h::urwoman capacthes with the Galha Cnurty Hea r l and Cancer Societ1es. She underwent heart surgery in 1974. She attended Purdue University and Rio Grande College. Fthng earlier was Donald Wright of R!. 3, Gallipolis. Board members whose terms expire Dec. 31 are Paul Dean Niday, Fred Wood . , and Neal Clark. Others filing petitions Friday were township trustee candidates, Richard Joe can, Clay Twp.; c. B. Clary, Ohio Twp.; Wayne Baird, Addison Twp . and clerk candidates, Phyllis Hash, Morgan Twp ., and Dorothy Beaver, Guyan Twp. � 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 18, 1975 waddell