http://66.213.69.5/files/original/27fac440d38aaca4e8576756e1978b27.pdf 16eef386fea6defbea56eed561597e1b PDF Text Text . .... ' · II ' , - I ..... I . I ' 10- The Daily Sentinel: Middlepor_t:Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursdav . Aug I ' :'-. ' ' ' End-of-·t he-Month Sale RTS FRIDAY AT EN(}.()f-THE-MONTH SALE WOMEN'S DRESSES TERRY DEEM~ GALf.IPOI.IS FF.RRY -Appointment of James I.. Co111 munity College. Yocwn, his wife Jane , and Yocwn, personnel manager two e hildre n are residents porate position of ass istant a r ea in the ncar future. manager of setlaried persone l Te rry E . Deems in itiated has been ann ounced by plan t his Goodyear career in Jun e, manager, Michael T. Bucci . Succeeding Yocwn at the Point Pleasant plant wi ll be 1959 as a production squadron trainee at Akron, Ohto . He was promoted to the position Terry E. Deems who is transferring from the Akron of sq uadron tret ining s truc tor in June , 1961. of In May, 1964, he assumed manager of salary per sonnel the pos t of Akron conference policies and benefits planning. According to Bucci, the appointments will become effective October. 1. A native of Mansfield . Ohio, Yocum joined Goodyear's factory office at Akron , Ohio in October, 1965, after serving two years with the US Army . Yocum served on the company 's squadron training program from February, 1966 until his appointment as squadron instructor in May, 1966. In October, 1966, he transferred to the Point Pleasant plant filling the position of personnel staff and later as industrial engineer. In Novermber, 1970, he was promoted to the position of personnel manager of the Poin t Pleasant plant. Yocum was graduated from Ohio University with a degree in psychology. H~ leade r and in March, 1966, he was advanced to manager of staff squadron s. After serving as manager of Goodyear's training center school and as manager of corporate squadron training, Deems was promoted in July, · 1972 to the position of manager. salaried personnel policies and benefit planning . A native of Dennison , Ohio Deems is a graduate of Wittenburg College. He also holds a masters degree from Akron University in Akron, Ohio. received his masters de~ree in business administration after completing graduate studies ·at the Harvard Business School in Boston, Massachusetts and Ohio University at Athens, Ohio. In addition to his involvement in community affairs, Yocwn is a member and past president of the American Society of Personnel' Administration (ASP A1. He also serves on the advisory council of the Buckeye Hills Vocational School and the Rio Grande MEIGS THEATRE SHIRTS AND BLOUSES SALE Firemen plan Y2 PRICE Studios, Jnc. An 8 x 10 color portrait of a family is being offered, a $17.95 value, for $4. There will be one certificate per family. Parents must be in the picture with their children. Couples may also have pictures taken. Pictures will be taken on Sept. 27 at the Mason Fire Station. All proceeds will go to the Mason Fire Department. Anyone interested in helping with the fund drive may contact any Mason Fireman or call Mason 7735574. Appointments will be set up for those who have certificates . TONITE THURS., AUG. 28 NOT OPEN REG. REG. REG. REG. 2.69 3.99 4.49 4.99 YARD ----·--YARD--· - · · - · YARD- · · - · · - YARD- ---- ·- - SALE SALE SALE SALE 1.99 3.29 3.49 3.99 YD. YD. YD. YO. End-of-the Month Sale Cannon Royal Fam'ily II BATH ENSEMBLES And SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES I Big selection of iacqua rd s, sol id c,.olors, floral prints in I matching bath towels , hand towel s and wash cloth s. I No.lron Percale or Muslin in fancies solid colors and bleached. Twin. full . queen and king sizes. Flat or fitted . SEE US FOR YOUR WIRING NEEDS. 250 ft. '16.50 SWITCH BOX Western Jackets Cotton and polyester blends - brushed denims. Famous make. True western styling. Sizes 36 to 46. L ·ited quan tity. REG. 5.99 30XSO SALE 2.99 REG. 3.99 24X40 - - - - - - - - SALE 1.99 REG. 2.99 24X42 - - · - - - - - SALE 1.49 End-of- The Month Sale SALE PRICES ' Bargains at The Mechanic Street Warehouse. 12'xl8'.....'98.00 12'x15'.... ~88.00 12'x12' ......'68.00 Special Sale Prices On Whirlpool Washers and Reg. 28.90 Reg. 39.95 Reg. 45.00 Reg. 46.90 Reg . 59.95 Leisure Leisure Leisure Leisure Leisure Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Sale 22.83 Sale 31.53 Sale 36.33 Sale37.13 Sale 47.43 END-OF-MONTH SALE , DRESS SOCKS Regular $1.00 . Ole size fits all sizes 10 to 13. Choose popular bulky knit orion or the banlon panel. Big selection of colors . REG. $110.95 ............... SALE ~5.99 CHEsTER, OHIO Sale Prices Mens and Young Mens Only 3 to Sell STAR SU'PPLY Sizes small (14. J41h ), medium (15- 151/z ), large {16-16h). extra large ( 17 · 17 1h ) . Bright prints . checks . solid colors . novelties . The new fall selection of styles and colors. Sizes 36 to 46 . Buy what you need now during this sale. Home Furnishings Annex in the middle block . SENTRY 18" LAWN MOWERS 52~ MEN'S LEISURE SUIT SHIRTS MEN'S LEISURE SUITS ~-------------------------- For use with wire. ( 1 02) End-of-theMonth Sale END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE CARPET MILL ENDS 250ft. '24.95 '5.00 End-of- The Month Sale END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE 12-2 ROMEX W /GROUND Sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10. Heavy weight blue denim neat fitting. While they last. •6.99 Home Furnishings Annex in the middle block. Our entire stock of 8 track stereo tapes is included in this sale. 12-2 ROMEX (NMP) WESTERN JACKETS Perfect for wear with leisure suits. WHITE SALE PRICES STEREO TAPES OURET BOX MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S $13.95 AND $14.95 AREA RUGS A thought for the day: British writer Lytton Strachey said, " Perhaps of all the creations of man langua ge is the most 'astonishing ." '11.88 END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE BOYS LEE '10.98 BLUE DENIM END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE Discontinued patterns from our regular stock. FRI. thru SUN . AUG. 29 -Jl .gatha Christie's MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS (Technicolorl Sizes 36 to 48 in shorts. regulars and longs. Choose popular grey, Fisher stripe cloth or sturdy blue denim. Pleated - action back double action zipper. Plenty of roomy pockets. Stock up now during this sale. •9.88 Coordinate colors in solids. prints and cords. 87~ PAIR ENO.OF·MONTli SALE MEN'S TIES A select group of regular $4.50 famous maker lies. Solid colors and neat patterns . Save $50.00 On Any Whirlpool Refrigerator In Stock 2 FOR •4.50 MAIN STORE, HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX AND MECHANIC STREET WAREHQUSE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 E B Ron James F.ELDS .IN,.. POMEROY Meantime , th e ' . where some o£ the fl ooring ha s been removed . The three noted six m en painting about midway un the bridge . They also vowed to take the situation to the people and plan a protest against the lack of progress bemg made on replacement of the bridge fl oo r by the Co nn Co nstructi on Co., New Cas tle. Pa., the contracting firm on the project. j ·- f .. ~· · , . ~- :_,.·. ' ON TilE WEST VIRGINIA SIDE of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge late Thursday mormng, three Pomeroy businessmen view the la ck of any work whatsoever on replacement of the bridge floor . They are Bill Anderson, Paul Chapman and Richard Jones. Meig s protes t:; again st the bridge closing and the lack of pr og re ss in makin g the necessa ry r epairs. The eommission will make its complaints formal in a letter ways as well as to Gov . SIX PAINTERS WERE WORKING on parts of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge structure late Thursday morning. Pictured are three of the men. However, no work whatsoever wa s being carried out on replacement of the bridge's floor structure. Area businesses are suffering economically since the bridge was closed several weeks ago. James Rhodes . Appointments also will be sought in Mar ie tta to express the complaints verbally . Thursday morning three Pomeroy businessmen, Bill Anderson, Richard Jones and Paul Chapman, walked the bridge to view what progress ., THIS TRUCKLOAD OF STEEL grating apparently for the new bridge floor between Pomeroy and Mason, W. Va ., sat on the Ohio side of the river late Thursday mor· ning when thiee Pomeroy businessmen walked across the bridge to verify a report that absolutely no work was being carried out on replacement of the bridge floor . • By Uolted Press International DUBLIN - EAMON DE VALERA, LAST SURVIVOR of the fiery band of revolutionaries who won independence for Ireland, died in a Dublin nursing home today . He was 92. New York-born de Valera, who defied British troops at the head of a 136-man force in the Easter Rising of 1916, served two seven-year terms as president of the republic he helped create . enttne MILUONS OF MOTORISTS, ANTICIPATING the end of surruner, left town today to enjoy a myriad of festivals or quiet picnics in the country as the nation observed the Labor Day weekend, summer's last holiday fling. The National Safety Council estimated 460 to 560 persons could die and another 18,000 to 23,000 suffer disabling injuries in traffic accidents during the weekend which begins at 6 p.m . local time today and ends at midnight Monday. Police stepped up patrols to curb traffic mishaps. Thirty-six extra state police officers were ordered to duty in Michigan to help patrols on state highways. At least two state police helicopters also will be used . MIAMI- LONGSHOREMEN HAVE REJECTED a bid by lobstermen to boycott Bahamanian vessels in retaliation for a ban on fishing on the Bahama shelf. Experts predict the ban could crush the south Florida lobster industry . The International Longshoremen's Association said Thursday it would not carry out the threatened boycott, requested by 1,200 area lobstermen. "We have enough problems with the grain deal with the Russians," ILA President Thomas Gleason said. "We don't want people to think we're boycott crazy." U. S. -Bahamian talks broke down Wednesday. The Bahamian goverrunent refused .to lift the law prohibiting American fishermen from taking catches on its continental shelf. "This is the end of the road," said Capt. Gerbasio Guillen, skipper of the 65-foot lobster boat Robby Dale. "If the State Department could not get an agreement and the ILA will not boycott, then there is nothing left for us in Ibis country." DETROIT - VIOLA RIDDLE HOFFA, MOTHER of missing former Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa, died Thursday without knowing her eldest son had been missing for ahnost a month. She was 85. Doctors at Plymouth General Hospital in Detroit attributed death to natural causes but a close farnlly friend said Mrs. Hoffa died of "a broken heart," apparently because she had not seen her son . "This poor woman died because of the tragedy," said Murray Chodak, law partner of Hoffa's son, James P. Hoffa . "She died of a broken heart. " Chodak said Mrs. Hoffa was "very, very close to her son" and asked about him every day. She said the family decided not to tell her about Hoffa 's disappearance July 30 because "they were hoping against hope he would show." STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN - AMERICAN anthropologist Margaret Mead described Western society Thursday as a "screaming failure " and said the world's main aim must be the prevention of war. "Our society is a flop and a screaming failure," she told journalists, " but at least we are becoming aware of the problems and starting tQ know what questions to ask. "This prevention of war is the basic thing which is necessary if we are going to survive long enough to form a better world," she said. "We must get rid of a society based on the automobile and form a low energy society," Miss Mead (Continued on page 12) Weekend is full A busy weekend is planned by members of the Pomeroy Fire Department and Emergency Squad according to Joe Struble . Beginning Saturday at 11:30 a.m. a fish fry will be held at the new fire station on Butternut Ave., to be followed by a dance at the Pomeroy Junior High School from 9 p .m. to 1 a.m. Music will be provided by " Sound InVestment". On Monday, Labor Day, parade units will assemble behind the Pomeroy Junior High School at 10:15 a.m. and proceed west on Main Street to Butternut, out Butternut to Third onto Mechanic ,Street parking lot where they will disband . At 11:30 a.m. firemen will sell barbecued chicken from their pit on the u])per parking lot until all chickens are sold . Proceeds will be used for the building fund. Devoted To The Interests of' The VOL. XXVII NO. 97 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mei!{.~-M;wm Are11 FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1975 PRICE 15' Bridge repair •• 'ridiculous' Two issues of strong local interest - proposed improvements to Page St. in Middleport and progress being made in the repair of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge - were brought before the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission Thursday afternoon meeting at the Farmers Bank Building. Presenting both matters was Edison Baker, co mmission secretary. Baker said Page St . in Middleport, the access road to the Middleport Marina, was one of the projects scheduled under ' the State Issue I project funds established in 1969. He said that $61,000 has been spent in surveying the site but the village of Middleport is still without an improved street. He stated that there is still on hand some $80,000 in State Issue funds for the project. The costs at the present time are expected to run almost twice the $80,000 figure. Baker said that completion of the project should be pushed. Meigs County Engineer Weslay Buehl said possibly other money will be forthcoming that can be teamed with the $80,000 so that the project can be completed. The group agreed to discuss with Mayor Fred Hoffman of Middleport the possibility of applying for Appalachian Regional Commission funds so the project can be completed. Baker than brought up the bridge . He said the present situation is the most ridiculous that could be imposed upon an area from both the business and social standpoints. He charged, " We are getting the run around" on the bridge repair. He pointed ·out that the bridge has been closed almost four weeks and very little has happened. He criti cized the closing of Route 33 and de!Qurs and signs which failed tQ note that ferry service is available. It was agreed to send a letter of protest to the division office of the Ohio Department of Transportation and to Gov . James Rhodes.lt was also agreed to follow up the letter with a request for an appointment to talk the matter over with Division Highway Department officials in Marietta. The commission heard a report from C. E. Blakeslee, executive director, stating that he has submitted three Housing and Urban Development proposals which include a county-wide recreational development study with a local cost sharing provision of one third, a tax map proposal and a proposal for the location of historical sites in the county . There are no financial obligations involved at this point, Blakeslee said . The commission approved several proposals which have been submitted by state agencies. One is a comprehensive employment Training Act, Title ll proposal which would provide $5,045,018 for 58 counties with 10 jobs to be provided in Meigs County through the program. James M. Jennings, head of the Jennings Associates Area Economic Consultants, Colwnbus, spoke on housing and nursing home facility surveys which his firm is conducting for the commission. He displayed two forms which are being used in the surveys. He said that a meeting with the Ohio Valley Health Services in Athens was held and that the study on the nursing home is being encouraged since the services recognize a need in Meigs County . It was stressed, however, that even after the study is made, the commission is not the action agency for the construction of whatever nursing home facilities are recommended. About SO of the survey forms are being mailed out to doctors and others. However, upon the comment that the number is limited , Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, local executive (Continued on page 12) .;.;.;. ;.;:;.;.::::::::::;:;.;:;:::::::;:: .:·:·::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;.;:;: Governor asked to ease problem State Rep . Ronald Jam es has asked Gov ernor Rhodes to make efforts to rectify the Pomer oy -Mason br idge situation. In a le tte r to Governor Rhodes' office, James urged the Governor to take a look at the si tuatiQJ) in the areas of speeding up work on the bridge, doing the work one lane at a time and improvements in ferry service to landings. James also asked that a representative from the Governor 's office be sent to a meeting abo ut the situation to be held in Pomeroy on September 2 at 7:30. Here is the text of Jam es' letter : " I would urge that your office make eff or ts to : "-Have the work on the bridge done one lane at a time, so that one lane traffic could be ma inta ined "-"Speed up work on the bndge 1there is currently only one s mall crew working ). Why not have crews worki ng two or thre e shift.s: " - Acquire fed eral assistance for ferry service and also make funds available for ferry landing imorovements Coal dmnped COAL GROVE, Ohio I UP!) - About 250 coal miners from West Virginia and Kentucky dumped coal at the entrance to th e Addington Brothers Coal Co. loading facility here Thursday, halting the operation for several hours. Police officials said the mim~rs came here in car s Murder indictment is brought by Meigs jury Ele ve n persons were in. dieted by the Meigs Co unty grand jury that co nv ened Thur sday at the Courthouse . Charles Tyree , Jr ., 44 , wa s indi c ted on a c harge of murder , no de g re e and 10 to 12 trucks loaded with coal. They soon left with no other incidents reported. The dumping shut down the facility until the coal could be cleared designated. On June 19, at 12:35 a. m. Tyree alleged ly shot Ruby Jarvis, 33, Middleport, three times with a small caliber handgun, on ce away. in the hand , and twice in the ::::;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: stomach . Abel heads SEOEMS The appoint men t of " [ ur ge ntly request action by your office concerning the Richard B. Abel as acting Pomeroy-Mason bridge • director of the Southeast Ohio situation. I am sure you are Emergency Medical Seraware that the bridge is vices, Inc ., ( SEOEMS ) was unanimously co mpletely closed for ap proved Wednesday by the repairs. As a result the people 1 of Meigs Coun ty are suffer ing organ iz~ tion 8 Bo3rd of great hardships by having no Trustees at Wellston . The action was taken direct route to jobs in West Virginia . The businesses of following acceptance of the Meigs County are also suf- resignation of Director D. fering because they cannot 1 Kenneth Morgan . Morgan draw Wes t Virginia had submitted a letter of r esignation to SEOEMS customers. ' "There is currently one President James McLain, a ferry ·operating, but in high Hocking Co unt y Comwater it must shut down, missioner, on Friday, August the re is then no way to cross 22 . Morgan noted in his letter the river with out going to he would continue with the • nati on a l dem onst r atio n Gallipolis. project through September, aiding staff in an orderly of the organization 's records transition . He has bee n the an independent firm and a had just been completed by director since early 1973. In other business, the Board learned tha t an audit report would be presented to the Board at its September meeting . The board also voted to accept an advanced EMT training program as dev ised and recommended by MEETING CALLED a committee of si x area A meeting will be held Sept. physicians. 3at 7:30p.m. at Jack's Place ," In another acti on , it Pomeroy , to form an AM- · authorized President McLain VETS Post of. Ameri can and acting-director Abel to Veterans of World War II, contract with Lawren ce Korea, and Vietnam . AM- County General Hospital , and VETS is a national other area hospital s, for organization . For additional SEOEMS ph ysician agents to information contact Jack conduct adv a nced EMT on hospita l Ward located on the bypass training intersection· of SR 7 and 143. premi ses . • f I . .. ... Co unty planning commission meeting Thur sday voiced • '' who river ., MEN'S $14.95 COVERALLS Polyester Double Knit Yard Goods fund drive Rep . 100 yard area of the bridge on the West Virginia side of the END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE Long sleeves - snap front - snap close cuffs - extra long shirt tails - 100 per cent cotton. Neck sizes 14112 through 17. End-of-The- Month Sate MASON, W. Va . - The Mason Fire Department is holding a fund raising drive in conjunction with Colortex Foundations Dept., Second Floor "LEE" and "WRANGLER" $12.95 BLUE DENIM WESTERN SHIRTS End-of-the-Month Sale WOMENS SUMMER that no worker s were near the to attend the meetin g. Save up to $5.00 with cash refunds from Playtex . Just buy the required amount of Playtex styles. To get $5.00 iust buy any 3 Bras or any 2 Girdles or any 2 Bras and 1 Girdle. ' END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE SAVE OVER 50% called by Pomeroy Village Coun cil for Tuesday evening, 7:30 p.m., to form up a protest against the delay in repair and closing of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge . Scheduled to attend the meeting to be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School to the division office of the Ohio Department of High- 1fz PRICE Girls Summer Dresses I PLAYTEX SALE While They Last End-of-the -Month Sale is being made . They noted notifi ed Mrs. Jane Walton, Pomeroy Village Clerk , that he will be attending the sess io n to discuss the problems with the public Me1gs Co unty resident:; and any other persons affected by the bridge closing are invited I FINAL TWO DAYS Shorts - Tank Tops Sleeveless Shirts Long Pants. Selected from our regular stock. (All first quality) in· A public m ee ting has been is ENO.OF-TliE-MONTli SALE l FAMOUS MAKER I CHILDREN'S l WEAR I I of t he Goodyear Point Gal lipolis, Ohio but wlll be Pleasan t plant, to th e cor - relocat ing to the Akron, Ohio l ----------------------- EN~F-MONTH SALE or ~ ,I SALE PRICES SALE PRICES l -----------------·l Goodyear plant position Buy your Fall coordinates t.h is weekend and save. Misse s. Womens and Junior Sizes . Our entire stock of Fall Dresses in Misses and Half Sizes is included . Changes made at corporate 9:30A.M.---·--~---~--------=-.,,..... END-OF-THE-MONTH SAU COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR ' Protest grows to easy pace of bridge ·work '' ELBERFELD$ IN ·POMEROY JAMES YOCUM ' ~· Tyree wa s taken in to and Calvin Mayle for cus tody by th e Mei gs Co w1ty Sheriff 's Dept . and Middleport poli ce at .3: 12 a .m . bu r g lary and posse~sion · stolen goods. Th ey were involved in th is Ruby Jarvis wa s taken to week 's Holzer Medical Center where she died 18 da ys later . Oth er s Indicted were Gerald Hen dricks and Bobby Goess l er Patterson on a receivin g s tolen c har ~e of property: Tony Bolen for theft , and Danny Wal ker and Gene Rup e for armed robbe ry. Al so indicted were Larry Phillips, Ear l Phelp s , Douglas Burns, Stev e Pullins Otester will have a parade or at rob be r y J e we lr y t he Stor e , Cour t St., Pomeroy. Se r vin g on the grand jury were Cecil Toban , Adr ian A. Ca rso n. Marjorie Goett , Hobe rt Ha tfield, Barbara Anth ony, Charles 0. Weber, Rober t Beegle. Paul Voss, Mary J. Wise. Daisy Blakeslee and Wa yne Wllson. ......... ..... . . . . :- :-:.:.:-;·:-:.· EXTENDED Ol!TLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, warm and humid with a chance of afternoon thundershowers each day of th e forecast period . CHESTER - A parade at Highs will be in the upper I :30 p.m. will hi ghli gh t a 80s to the lower 90s and Labor Day celebrat io n lows will be 65 to 70. Mond ay here by llle Cheste r Volunteer Fire Dept. ::;:;:;.:.;:;.:·:·:-: ·.·.·.:.:.:.:.:.··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:.·.·:·.·. ·.:::·> The parade will be followed by contests at 2 p.m . incl udin g a water fight, greased pole and two classes of bicycle races. At 10 a .m. Warm and hwn1d tOday and there will be a garden trac!Qr o>aturday, chance of showers pulL At 11 :30 a.m . the depart- afternoon or evening. Highs ment will s tart se rvin g Saturday 85 to 90, lows barbecued spare ribs and tonight lower 70s . chicken . Homemade ice -·Probability of rain is 50 per cream, pie and ca ke will also cent today, tonight and be available . Saturday . Weather ' �I I • Ser.tmel Mlddlenort-P<meroy, 0 , Friday, 2- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 Fnday, Aug 29 1975 ' Miners' strike spreading into Pennsylvania CHARLESTON , W Va ( UPJ) - A major figure m a mushroommg wildcat coal str1ke was released from Jail ThW"sday and prom1sed to try to end 11 , but a retw-n to work by the more than 60,000 •died mmers unhl after Labor Day appeared unlikely The strike that began Aug 11 over the f1rmg of a mmer spread for the first t1me Wednesday mto ne1ghbormg Pennsylvama, promptmg a rash of new court sUJts and an angry threat by g1ant US Steel Corp to seek congressiOnal superviSion of mme labor relahons The walkout, sa1d US Steel board cha irman E B Speer was a nalwnal disgrace M1llions of tons of coa l productiOn lost to the economy Will hold us III further hostage to fore1gn energy sources addiiig to inflatwn pressures Speer accused the Uruted Mtne Workers uniOn of TOM TIEDE Another bore on the campaign trail TICdl DURHAM 'l C 1 he trouble "1th Tern Sanford says George Wa llace IS that hell bore \ Ou stll v Qw te n ght Ht s baste decency and admirable pubh( se rvt ce as tde the oneltme North Carol tna gov ern or nO\\ candidate for Presulent ha s a dro" sy disposition F orever c loaked 1n busmess dress , the kn ot of hts he ttght agamst h1s neck the man drones on about state co o rdinator s travel a rr angemen ts br oker ed conventwns - the stuff of h1gh poll t1cs to be sure but 11 s ever so dull And 1t 's ever so common m th1s benumbed campmgn for the While House Sanford by no means sh n es alone Ex· ceptmg onl) Wallace "hose char1sma 1s corrup ted by h1s "'t the Democ rattc can d1dates are a lackluster lot Fred Harns for one has been descnbed as the kind of fellow who s here toda y and here tomo rrow as for Henry Jackson the stor) ts the last lime he spoke m Miami the lide went out and wouldn t return for nearly a month Not that the aspirants aren t mter estmg men m the1r own n ght Sanford for mstance, has several cam prugn pages or credential s pnnted, you can be sure, wtlh the proper umon bug World War II paratrooper state orf1eer, voltmteer do-gooder , author of two political books fnend to John Kennedy and now pre s tdent of Duke Umvers1ty Impeccable And so much for 1mpecca b1hty Despt!e 11, accordmg to polls Sanford's name IS recogmzed by fewer than 20 per cent of the Ameri can people H1s support to now comes almost entirely from pohtlcal ammals hke h1m self the real people res1st Terry Sanford 's campa1gn With monotonous regularity Defensively, Sanford says he loses no sleep over the populanty 1ss ue The pnmanes, after all are seven months off, the e lec ti on fifteen No candidate has yet caught f1re w1th the pubhc he ms1st s, becau se ' 11 s too early for f1re watcher s " And as a pomt of fact, candtdates are not now cam pa1 gmng so much for votes as they are for orgamzat10n thus the ms1p1d qual1ty of the entire matter There s nothmg exc tlmg, Sanford savs tn se tttng up shop 1n Io" a Yet the early date of tht, presidential race does not alone accowlt for 1ts lack of mteres t tn the publi c sector fhe tnabllll) of candidates to move the masses IS also ObVIOUS E\ en at th1s most op portune t1me Y.hen a pohtJcall) Sickened nahan IS gra sptng for somethmg and someone to believe m San ford and his competitors are not nsmg to the occaswn F.ach of them condemns the concept of pohtlcs as usual but then proceeds to orfer polihcs as us ual Other than Fred Hams guenlla ca mpa1gn fr om the wtndow of a pickup truck the aspirants gnnd out the old propaganda put the old bile on the afnuent and tn general con duc t the1r Imp ecca bl e selves as 1f the pubhc knew no be tter Mr Sa nf ord IS yo ur op iniOn form ed on a ll Issues " Yes 1t 1s Are you pr epa red to answer any question?' Yes and I can answer any quesllon m s1mple terms Then "hat would you do abou t nuclear proh£eratwn? Well - pause That questwn can t be eas1ly answered It 1s of cow-se not diffi cult to ma ke fun her e of Tern Sanford or Fred Harns or Scoop Jackson One can take any pohllca l quote or actwn and bare 1ts mcon s1sle nc~e s and selfish nature I Sanford the bleedmg heart liberal once raised the grocory tax m North Ca r olina s poo r m order to g1ve teac hers who supported h1s gubernatonal candidacy a mce salary tn crease ) But the good gray candidates, as ever mv1te th e smckers As have pohbcos forever, they contmue to present themselves as straight up cosm opolitan phenomena They are thus bormg because they are obvious and dated Most Amencans have outgrown such corn So the campa1gn drags on An a1de to Terry Sanford remmds that a Southern bor n one term gove rnor turned college president can neve r be discounted m Democra t1 c p o ll t1 cs , because remember that 's what Woodrow Wilson was" regularly' nauntmg 1t s responsibility m the contract A federal JUdge here , who Wednesday lev1ed a $500,000 fme agamst the UMW m ternat10nal , Thursday freed Sim Howze, a local UMW off1cer who went to Jail rather than force h1s men to obey a court order to end their opznzon, features Oearer perspective on the atomic bomb Fund is at $1,173.59 LA's chief cop wants new party Care needed for hiatal hernia • and not have th1s problem, or you can have a faulty closw-e mechamsm Without the hernta A lot of management of a h1a tal herma 1s directed toward neutralmng the ac1d m the stomach and preventmg leaking of the contents backward These measures help prevent the heartburn There Is a good reason to try to prevent heartburn, because tl 1s a symptom of c hem1cal 1rntat1on of the lower esophagus The herma may or may not get larger, but the constant trrttatton of the lower esophagus can cause 11 to contract and scar unlil 11 becomes difficult for food to pass through the damaged area mto the stomach To prevent this disagreeable compbcat10n, 11 1s tmportant that you follow your doctor's dtrechons carefully YoW' hvmg habits are JUst as Important as yo ur medJcmes, mcluding ealmg CLEVELAND (UPI ) - Walter J Moore, S9, plans to keep on ruruung hiS wrestling promollon business here desptte havmg won the top $300,000 pnze m the Buckeye 300 Lottery drawmg here Thursday rught It won't make too much difference," Moore said after th e drawmg " I'll he at work tomorrow marrung ' He's been m the wrestling busmess for 33 yM, and also breeds registere<\ Airedale dogs Moore S3ld he buys a lottery ticket each week, usually at an Akron supermarket, but for the last month he got them at an Akron restaurant and rughtclub Other Buckeye 300 wmners , each getting $15,000, were Frank J Schram, Pittsburgh, Pa , Vernon Sandlin, Mtddletown W Earl Phillips, CliiCinnati, Nadina M Hard, Grove City, and Mary Williams, Cleveland In the Lucky Bucky drawmg, Lile Mae Lumpkin, 52, Garf1eld He1ghts, won $150,000 She 1s an employe of the Center for Human SerVIces m Cleveland, IS marr1ed and bas foW' children James Stewart, Cleveland, won $75,000, Joseph GoSClnskl, Avon, won $30,000, Cindy J Sefch1ck, Parma Hetghts won $50,000 and Lloyd 0 Smith, Dayton, won $25,000, m the Lucky Buck drawmg ThiS week's wmnmg numbers m the Ohio lottery Number 188 (one e1ght etghl) many box on ticket WlilS $20 ' Numbers 894 ( e1ght rune four) and 331 (three three one) m green and blue wms $500 Numbers 894 and 331 in blue boxes wms $1,000 Numbers 894 and 331 m green boxes eligible for $300,000 drawmg and automatically wms $15,000 Lucky Buck Wl!Ulmg Numbers 712 (seven one two) and 576994 (five ,seven s1x nme nme four) Birthday bonus number 0755 (zero .seven five five) • small meals, not lymg down heart rests on the diaphragm after eatmg, not wearmg any over the stomach like s1ttmg constnctmg garmet or belt - on a pillow The chtlled water around your wa1st and Will result m changes m the avmdmg hendmg over electrocardiogram (T wave If you want more m- changes) I have seen several cases of formahon on h1atal herma and how to manage yow- young men (one 21 and other da1ly hvmg habits With tt, 24) who drank lots of cold wri«! to me m care of th1s hqutds after vigorous newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, exerc1se, as dw-mg a football Radw C1ty Station, New game, who developed chest York, NY 10019, send a long, pain thereafter and had a stamped, self-addressed heart attack I do not know envelope and 50 cents and ask whether the attack would for The Health Letter on have occW"red anyway or not But With the knowledge that h1atal hernta, number 4-8 DEAR DR LAMB - Do cold flwds chill the heart and 1ce-<:old beverages like tea or knoWing that the artenes to coke, or the eatmg of 1ce the heart can go mto spasm, I cubes, have any adverse have always suspected that effect on the heart, the heart the cold caused the attack rate , h1gh blood pressure, For thts reason, I thmk anyone who IS very hot or has emphysema or ulcers• DEAR READER - Not been exerc1smg should not usually, but I'm not con- drink cold liqwds, but should vmced that c old flwds are drink hqwds that are only entirely harmless If you ftll hghtly cool, as ordmary tap the stomach w1th Ice water 11 water, at least unul after they will ch11l the underneath have cooled down and rested surface of the heart The from the exertwn • LOS ANGELES (UPI) Pollee Ch1ef Edward DaviS, fummg at suggestwns by Democratic leaders that hiS temperament scared them away from holdmg thetr prestdentlal convention here, res1gned from the party ThW"sday 'I can't support a party that ts agamst police chtefs of lill·~~A IICI DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed1tor PubliShed da 1t y ! xce pt Saturday by The Ohio Vallev. Publ ls l\ tng company 111 Court St Pomeroy Oh•o 45 769 Busme~ Office Phone99'2 2156 Ed•lor'ial Phone 992 2157 Second c lass postage pa1d at Pomeroy Oh•o Naf 1onal adv ert iS i ng representat1ve Ward Gr•fftth Company Inc Bott tnellt & Gallagher D•v 757 Th•rd Ave New York N Y 10017 S ub sc rtpt.on rates Deltvered by carr•er where available 75 cents per week By Motor R:oute where earner serv•ce not available One month $3 ?5 By mall m Ohio and W Via One Year $22 00 S tx months Sll 50 Thre e onths S7 00 Elsewhere 2 6 00 year Stx m onths 1J 50 three months S7 so ubscr, pt• on pnce •nc l udes tt'lday T rnes Sen t•n el • thts country speaking out," DaviS told a news conference It 's veXIng to have the head of my political party attack me nationally and unproperly blame me," he satd, referrmg to Democratic Nattonal Committee Chau-man Robert Strauss "I'm gomg to be looking m the first supermarket I go m for some registrar of voters and try to fmd some other pohtical party," DaVIS satd "Chtefs of police should not be controlled by politicians " DaviS has a reputatiOn for controverSial statements and tough, conservative stands He recently blamed women's lib for lllCreasmg juvenile crune, urged ettizens to keep guns for protection and suggested gallows he built at 111rp0rts so hijackers could be tr1ed and hanged on landing Strauss and the Democrallc s1te selection corruruttee closely quest1<med Mayor Tom Bradley about DaviS before awarding the convention to New York Ctty Strauss said one reason for reJection of Los Angeles was "tremendous concern" Davas m1ght " overreact demonstrators " ' on jQh though rich a Editorial comment, • ' Promoter will stay Logan County, who had served on ly SIX days of 60day contempt-o f-<:ourt sentence Howze d1sa vowed any connectw ns wit h Appalachian mmers who have turned the protest mto a iemand for the nght to strike over local gnevances Without fear of court IIIJunctlOns By Thursday the strike had 1dled about 40 000 m West V•rgm1a, 6,000 m Pennsylvarua 5 000 m Kentucky and smaller numbers m other states mcludmg V1rgmla ~Alabama and Tennessee !:><:>-o--c""'><:""":><:N?..--:>.n-e>-o-o-.c"-"><:><::><::><::>-..?-o-e>-o--c""'>-<::><~c? In add1t1on, about 10,000 nuners were 1dle m the IllmoiS and Indiana coalfields because of a dispute mvolvmg shift rotations at It sa good thing the Umted States won the v.ar one wr1t er remarked on the JUSt-passed 30th anmversary of the surrender of Japan 10 1945 OtherwiSe the world m1ght be flooded today mrnes Mmers there were not w1th Hondas and Sonys yet mvolved m the nght to ThiS IS clever It also r eveals a seriOus rmsreadmg of what the Second World War was aU stnke ISSUC about as well as constitutes a gross libel agalllSt the Amenca n nation Frank Clements, the The U S fought the wa r not to block the peaceful economiC expanswn of Japan or of UM W's executive board Germany, nor to protect Amencan compames from competition, but to prevent the economic member from Alabama, 1and political ) dommatwn by these countnes over their neighbors by virtue of nuiltary blamed the walkout on 'left conquest leamng West V~rgm1ans If Hondas and Sonys, not to mention Volkswagens, are flooding the world today, 11 IS makmg a concerted effort "to because people want to buy these products and not because they are forced to Far from control the uruon for !hell' suggestmg that World War II was a useless waste, thiS fac t demonstrates how successfully 1ts own benefit " lffiffiedlate aun was ach1eved But another UMW source Another wrtter observed that desp1te the passage of 30 years smce Amer~ca dropped atomic S3ld 11 was 'a mistake for bombs on H~roshuna and Nagasakt, " the moral angUish of those actions torments us still " anyme to assume that 40,000 Now no doubt some Amencans are tormented with angUISh over H1roshuna and Nagasak i mmers go out on strike m West V1rgm1a because they but the vast matorlty of them when they think about the atonuc bombmgs, which IS seldom, have much the same feelings they have when they th,il!k about f1re bombmgs of HambW"g, have been mampulated Dresden and Tokyo which IS also seldom These were terrible, terrible thmgs and possibly Obvwusly there 1s even unnecessary , as we are now told But they were acts of war committed m the heat and wtdespread dtscontent With press of war a war which our enenues had brought down upon themselves the role of the courts m labor Fortunately the Japanese and Germans seem to have a clearer perspectiVe on World Wat disputes " II than some Americans do Both nations have accepted their responsibilities for starting the As one mmer Sllld, I want war , as well as the JUS\ consequences of havmg lost 11 F or Germany, thiS IS totally different to work I've got to work Who from the situatiOn m the 1920s and 1930s, when bitterness over the harsh VerSIIIIIes treaty the hell doesn f? But coal helped pave the way for the riSe of Hitler mmers have taken 1! m the One traveler to Japan a few years ago reported the perple:uty of Japanese scientiSts, gut a long tune I'm not government offtctals and others when told about the gUilt AmeriCans feel for havmg used the leadng the strike, but I adBomb agalllSt them The Japanese would have done the same thing had positions been mire the guys who are " reversed, they satd The strike already has cut Much unreasonable suffering, to the people of Japan as well as to the Amer~cans and mto the ra1lmdustry foretng other peoples of the world," was caused by Japan's senseless InsiStence on fighting on for more hundreds of layoffs U S than a year after It became obvtous 11 had no hope of v1ctory, says Masatake Okum1ya a Steel sa1d m West Vtrgmla ret~red general of Japan's Air Self Defense Force alone the str1ke already had The Ignorance of the people about the true conditwns of the war, together w1th historical cost $100 million m lost coal factors - such as the expectatiOn of a "nuracle" like the d1vme wmd ( kanukaze) that saved Japan from a Mongolmvaswn m the 13th century - prolon ged the conflict , he wr1tes m PHP magazme, published by PHP (Peace, Happtness, Prospenty ) Institute, founded m 1946 by ATHENS I,IVESTOCK Japanese electromcs piOneer and philanthropiSt Konoskue Matsush•ta SALES INC Today there are 40 nullion more Japanese than there were at the end of World War II Aug 28, 1975 Almost totally dependent upon foretgn countrtes for raw materials and energy, the Japanese Slaughter Steers (go od) realize that they need the fr1endsh1p, goodwill and cooperation of people all over the world ( 800-1050 lbs ) 38 75-43 50 , There IS no other way for Japan," says Okwmya 'For if there IS any lesson we have learned from our expenence, 11 1s that we must not make war agam " Feeder Steers ( 400-700 lbs ) When a Japanese nuhtary man, speaking for a nation that has been transformed m 30 20-28 50, Slaughter Heifers years from marauder to model cttizen of the world commumty, can renounce the uses of war, I good ) ( 700-1000 lbs ) 38 7f>.42, no Amencan need feel shame or gUilt for the thin gs that were done m war to make that Feeder He1fers 1400-700 lbs ) possible 20-26 COWS - Utility 21 21 50, Canner-Cutter 14-20 75 Bulls 24 50·25 Veal s Zero Borders Route 2 Wellston Stella E Kloes ( chmce pnme ) 40-49, Hogs Pomeroy, Joe Swam Route 58 25-58 30 Sows 50 50 50, Boars 42-46, P1gs ( by the A public fund drive for SIX- rece1vmg contribUtiOns to the I Racme Mrs John H head) 2~35 year-old Lonme LeMaster public fund dr1ve at her off1ce Hi slop Columbus, Mr and Route 2 Pomero) bram m the courthouse Checks are Mrs Carl Jenmngs , Route 3 surgery pallent at St Joseph to be made payable to the Pome roy Mr and Mrs Hospital m Parkersburg Lonni e LeMast e r Wilham Grueser Route 2, Pomeroy Adul t Class of the reached $1 173 59 Thursday Hosp•tahzatwn Fund Spnngs Umted Not only was the fnnd dr~ve Lates t contributors mclude Rock lnternat1onal League Stand1ng s Method1st Church and the tf!. a1d the parents, Mr and Richard Duckworth Un•ted Press International Mrs Edward LeMaster w1th Syracuse, Dougla s M Ump1re s Church Tour w t pet g b Rochester 82 64 603 hosp1tahzahon costs nsmg Swisher Columbus Mr and nament held m Syracuse T•dewater 82 54 603 but there was other good Mrs Lawrence D Leonard Sy racuse 71 62 534 9112 Charleston 70 66 515 12 news for the SIX year-old Route 2 Pomeroy, Mr and MemphiS 63 73 463 19 COLLINS DIES Accordmg to a report from Mrs Parker Goldnck R chmond 61 7'l 459 19 112 COLUMBUS ( UPJ ) - State To l edo 60 76 441 22 the hospital abram tumor for Columbus, an anonymous Paw t ucket 52 S4 382 30 Comm1sswner Gerald S Tax wh1ch the ch1ld underwent contrtbutwn from Plam City Thursdays Results Collins d1ed at Riverside T tdewat er 8 R•chmond 4 1st 7 SW"gery was not malignant Mr and Mrs Homer Willard Methodist Hospital here late mntngs ahd he IS expected to be Route 2, Pomeroy Mr and r 3 Richmond 2 2nd Thursday mght followmg a 7Ttdewate tnnmg s released from the hospital m Mrs Edison Baker M1d T o ledo 9 Rochest er 2 rela\ively bnef" Illness about two weeks He IS able dleport , Mr and Mrs George Syracuse 4 Charleston hospital off1c1als sa1d He was MemphiS 6 Pawtu cket now to walk a few steps and Conde, Syracuse Mr and 36 use a wheel cha1r Mrs Harold "van< Mlrl· M1 ss Eleanor Robson dleport, Mr and Mrs Don E Me•gs County Recorder •s Rea, Pomeroy Mr and Mrs DR. LAMB By Lawrence E Lamb, MD , DEAR DR LAMB - I have ' a h1atal herma which causes severe heartbW"n and gas When I swallow certam foods I have very loud h1ccoughs Can a hernta get larger? W1U 11 harm the hern1a to eat what I please as long as I take medicme at mealtune and between meals? DEAR READER A hernJ.a of a porhon of the stomach through an enlarged hole in the diaphragm IS a common occW"ence You can demonstrate some degree of this m as htgh as 50 per cent of people over 50 years of age The heartburn comes from leaking acid stomach contents out of the stomach mto the lower esophagus (food , tube) where 11 jams the stomach at the location , where the stomach herniates through the diaphragm , The hern1a disrupts the • normal closW'e mechamsm • that prevents leakmg stomach contents backward You can have a h1atal hern1a walkout, touch mg off a march by mmers here last week ' I II do all I can to obey the court order ," Sllld Howze, of ' to Rhodes to visit state fair today COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov James A Rhodes was almost certam to be at the 122nd Ohio State Fall' today, as 1t's offietally deSignated Governor and Legislators Day While Rhodes has made 11 a habit to take a few hours off his statehouse duties dally to get to the fatrgrounds, see what 's gomg on and shake a few hands, he did not appear Thursday He was m Washmgton to tell PreSident Ford about Ohto's energy needs The governor was expected to return to his politicking at the fall' grounds through the remauung loW" days The State Fall' winds up late Labor Day Attendance at the 122nd State Fall' reached the I 5 million level Thursday as the weatherman contmued to cooperate Officials satd 142,110 persons went through the games ThW"sday , to boost the total attendance to 1,517,192 A year earlier 142,165 went through the same day , making the total t,467,230 The free grandstand entertamment changes today ~ Earth, Wmd and Fire, and the FoW" Mints Bo Donaldson and the Heywoods take over Saturday, Bob Hope and La Costa Sunday and the Osmonds wmd up the fall' Monday The etght Budewlser champton Clydesdale horses appeared Thursday for the first time this year They pulled a large bt!er wagon through a senes of mtr1eate maneuvers Mark Schlosser, 17, Grove City, showed the champ10n Duroc gilt of the largest breeding swme classes of the Ohto State Jwuor Fatr Thursday The reserve champton gilt was shown by Billy Baldwm, Rt I, Leesburg ' Patients eating insects charged CINCINNATI (UPI) -The preSident of the uruon that represents 350 employes at the Longvtew State Hospital has charged that patients at the facility "hve m filth, eat wllh cockroaches" and generally are subjected to inhumane treatment John Quigley, pres1dent of Petitions to go by canoe COVINGTON,Ky (UP!)Petitions calling for the new 1-471 bndge across the Ohio River to Cincinnati here be named m honor of Boy Scout founder Darnel Beard, who grew up here, are to be camed by canoe to Kentucky Gov Julian carroll One h1mdred Boy Scouts and thelt leaders plan .to paddle to Frankfort along the Oh10 and Kentucky Rivers from here with the petillons havmg some 20,000 Signatures Plans call for the Scouts to travel m 50 canoes, each carrying a flag of one of the states They are scheduled to leave here Sep'l 6 and estimate the journey will take five days wttl)., !he Scouts campmg along the way The campaign to name the !ridge after Beard ts sponsored by the Northern Kentucky Convention and Vtsttors Bureau, the Chamber of Commerce, Home BUilders Association, the Hotel-Motel Assoctat1on and the Dan Beard Council of the Boy Scouts of America Local 6600, Commurucatwns Workers of Amertca, made the charges m a news conference Thursday at the hospttal for the mentally ill which has about 1,000 employes, 1,400 pattents and an annual budget of $12 7 null ton Qtngley, displaymg a jar With cockroaches m 11, sa1d, "We- pahents and employes--eat With these " He also showed a photograph of dirt and filth on the floor " ThiS IS what we live wtth," he said He was jomed at the conference by Georgia Sanders, a CWA staff representative and Herschel Stgall, state dtrector of Council 4455, CWA "We've been watchmg the field of mental health mcreasmgly In the past month,'1-S1gall said "It IS one of contlnwng deteriorlahon and one of the p:une offendets ts Longvtew " Sigall said the Oh1o legislature has been asked to look mto the situation "I cannot believe that the public or legislature would tolerate filth, people not receiving proper care (and) people perhaps dymg Thomas S Grogan Jr , who was named acting superintendent at the hospital last month, said he Is aware of the woblems "Yes, we have cockroaches, just as any large Institution does, " Grogan said "I mtend to shape thiS hospital up and my p:lmary mission-alway~ to help the patients " • Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN Gullett great m 4-0 Card shutout UPl Sports Editor NEW YORK ( UPI )- Ever hear ofthe ballplayer who talked himself out of the World Senes' Dock Ellls may have, ard right now 1tlooks as if he has The Pittsburgh Pirates must name thetr 25 elig1ble players for the playoffs and World Senes by Sunday, and the question now lS do they lift the mdefimte suspeDSlon they slapped on their ~year-cld bad boy p1tcher last week or do they cut thetr nose off to sptte thetr face, keep Ellis on the suspended list and make him meligtble for the playoffs and the World Series? It's a tough decwon, and the men who have to make 11 are Pirates' general manager Joe Brown and manager DaMy MW'Iaugh Marvm Miller, head of the MaJor League Players' Assoc1a lion, which IS fightmg Ellis' suspeDSlon, predicts the Pirates will keep Ellls on the liSt, eliminatmg hun from postseason play, and I think Marvm Miller's prediction IS nght on the button "They're going to try to make him crawl " be says 'They're gomg to punish hun " H that happens, Dock Ellis has only one person to blame Himself What It'll amo1mt to IS that he talked himself out of the playoffs and the World Senes, plus-and thiS 15 the part that hurts--better than $50,000 It started Aug 13 m Atbmta when Ellis was knocked out m the first uuung The followmg mght m Cincmnat1, Jerry ReuSJ! got mto trouble and Ellis was asked to relieve but sa1d1ie couldn't because his arm was still stiff from the day before The next mght the Reds roughed up Pirate startel Jun Rooker Murtaugh told Don Osborne, the Pirates' pttching coach, to have Ellis go to the bullpen Agam Ellis refused For that, Ellis was fmed $200 and suspended until he notil1ed MW"taugh he was ready to pitch when the Pittsburgh manager felt he should Marvm Miller ISil 'I argumg that It 's what followed that he feels IS completely Wl)US!ifted A half hour after he was suspended, Ellis went to Murtaugh and told him he was prepared to pttch Ellis then went to Jun Rooker, the Pll'ates player rep, and requested a meeting With the players He asked that Murtaugh and the coaches be present, and all were At the meeting Ellis ratsed Mw-taugh 's blood pressure by saymg, "I've lost confidence m the manager " Ellis told of another Pittsbw-gh player and sa1d Murtaugh was "messing w1th hlS mind/' only he didn't say "messmg " MW'laugh ts 58, nearly 30 years older than Dock Ellis, and has had two heart attacks Nobody has more of that good old fashioned Irish courage than he has " You ' re gonna have to hght me to continue, ' he S3ld, con· fronting Ellis face-to-face "Man, you're losmg your cool," Ellis replied Immediately coaches and players JUmped m to break 1! up the way they do m baseball showdowns That's why nobody ever gets hurt Ellis sat down, and hiS suspension followed Marvm Miller contends 1! was a umon meetmg and Murtaugh disrupted and termmated 11 He questiOns the degree of discipline Ellis already has lost $14,1100 m salary and stands to lose more if hiS suspension continues "It's like hangmg a man for speyding, ' M11ler says CINCINNATI (UPI) - Don 16) he was p1tchmg the best Gullett put the CinCIDnah baseball I ve ever seen h1m Reds one game closer to the p1tch,' sa1d Anderson afte r western diV15lon title With hiS Gullett boosted h1s hfe-L1me 4-0 VIctory over the St LouiS record to 13-3 agamst the Cards With h1s VIctory cardinals Thursday mght And Reds manager Sparky Thursday mght Anderson pr ,ctlcally put In fact continued the way Don was Gullett m baseba ll's Hall of Sparky Fame as he heaped prmse p1tchmg before he was hurt upon the 24-year-c\d lefty and the way we were scormg Darrel Chaney s second runs I d1dn t see how he was homer of the season a solo gomg to lose a game poke m the fifth ummg , and a Four of Gullett s hfe-t1me three run splurge m the VICtorieS over the cards have seventh highllghted by Ken come thts season And m Grllfey's boommg tnple to those four games he has nght center gave Gullett h1s )lernutted them on ly one ru n 11th vtctory of the season Heres a kid who JUS! turned 24 not so long ago and agalllSt three losses 1f he hadn t been hit With The way Anderson sees 1t Gullett could have eas1ly hepat1t1s back I" 1972 and gone on to wm 25 vtctones suffered the broken thumb and the Cy Young award thiS litis season could have close season if he hadn't been to 100 VICtO rieS, pomted OUt sidelined two months with a Anderson Thursday mght s victory broken left thumb Wben he got hurt (June gave Gu llett a 76-40 life-tune record smce hP JmnNi the BASEBALL Amcncan League Sl and•09!> By Un ted PreH tn l er-nat.onal Eas t w I 78 52 BoSTOn Oalt mo r e 72 511 be 65 60 68 51 7 5 51 80 N ew York Cleve and M lwa ukee De ro 1 Oakland Ka n'5as C ty Texas C h cago M nne~ota Cat t or n a pel g b 600 550 6 ' so• ,,. 11 ' 17 •Jl 22 389 We st w 1 79 53 70 S9 pet 66 67 64 63 61 68 69 72 "' S98 543 496 485 477 J59 g b 7 1 13 ' 15 16 18 1 Thursdays Re s ult s Oa tt ntore '1 Ch cago 1 mght NC'w Yor k 3 Oakland 2 n ghf Fnday s Games I A l l T1me s EOTI M ( Co lbO r'n twav~<.e-e 8 91 at Tex as ( H'Irgan B 71 9 p m Ca ll tor n a ( 1 a na n a 12 61 De rott ( Lo t c h I I l J ) 8 p m M nnesota t HuQ hes 11 ti l Cle ¥eland ( Harr son 6 5 Ec ker s le y 0 51 7 30 p m Ch cago IKaa t IB 10 at more (G r ms ey • Line key to win 9 111 at at or 8 <~ 1 7 30 pm Kansas C ty rr tuno rr s 13 10 1 a t New York l Mav I I 10 1 6 pm Oakland ( Bosman 8 Sl Bo ston IW se 16 8 1 7 30 p m N atton<~t at L e ague Sla ndmg s By Un ted Press lnlernaltonal East w P ttsburgh St Lou s Ph Ia de t ph a New York Ct cag o Mon r eal 1 p et 74 57 S6S 7I 538 7I 61 61 10 62 60 7] 7J 56 Wes t KENT, Oh10 ( UPI) - The defense the fans hated the old prevent, IS commg back to the Cleve land Browns The coaches used to say they used the prevent defense, three lmemen and four likebackers ln.,tead of the usual 4-3, to keep the other team from completmg the long pass whtle sometunes allowmg the short pass Coach Forrest Gregg d•dn t say so but Cleveland s dif flcultmg m stoppmg Rand) Johnson of the Washmgton Redskin& from completiiig both va n et1es m a 23-14 loss last we e k 1s probably responsible for the return to t he prevent m some Situations I feel that ow- ends are PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) Horst Muhlmann k1cked three field goals agamst hiS old teanunates and M1ke Boryla, another former Bengal, tossed two touchdown passes Thw-sday mght to gtve t he Philadelphia Eagles a 30-20 exh1blt10n VICtory over Cin cmna 11 Boryla , obtamed by the Eagles from the Bengals tn 1974, matched the two t ouch Connors sure to \ have big trouble 'TD' ponent w1th h1s fist locked hands, forearm or elbow nor kiCk, knee or spear hun The penalty 1s 15 yards and disqualification ( spearmg was added to th1s Just th1s year) The followmg are personal fouls for 15 yards but not dJsquahhcatJOn, unless flagrant tr1ppmg , chppmg p1hng on , hurdlmg wh1le he 1s a runner, mvalid fa1r catch s1gnal, pos11lomng hunself on teammate to gam an ad¥antage, throwmg headgear to tr1p an opponent, h1dmg ball under Jersey mc1llng roughness from unnecessary contact and graspmg op ponent s face protector Unsportsmanhke conduct also carnes a J5.yard penalty, and mcludes any act the offiCial deems po or sportsmanship Examples are msultmg language or gestures or anythmg engendermg Ill Will Also mcluded are mtenl!ally kicking the ball, sptking 11 to the ground, throwmg ball h1gh m the a1r or from field of play For any player or non player comm1ttmg an unfair ac t not covered by a speclf•c rule, the referee can enforce any penalty he considers eqUitable, mcludmg the award of a score He could also have the game forfeited for repeated unfair acts When a team commtls two or more fouls m a down only one foul IS penalized, except for unsportsmanhke conduct whtch can be penalized also A hve ball foul 1s comnutted durmg a down , whtle a dead ball foul IS corrurutted bet ween downs (Example pilmg on ts a dead ball foul ) If one team fouls dW"mg a live ball and the other comm1ts a dead ball foul , the penallles are edmm1stered separately and m the order of oc· By BOB STEWART UPI Sports Writer FOREST HILLS, N Y ( UPI ) - ChriS Evert has the U S Open tenms champiOnships at her mercy but one-tune boy fnend Jlffiffiy Connors IS gomg to have trouble keepmg the Iitle he won a year ago MISS Evert demolished Lesley Hunt, 6·1, 6-ll Thursday mght, the same M1ss Hunt who had gtven her f1ts on other occastons before losmg here at Forest Hills and at Wunbledon last year Connors, on the other hand, was extremely erratiC m h1s &.3, &.3 opener agatnst Geoff Masters, while Latm and EW"opean clay coW't experts BJOrn Borg of Sweden, Guillenno Vilas of Argentina , Manuel Orantes of Spam and Raul Ramtrez of Mex1co moved up With fa~rly httle difficulty GlldemeJster of Ch1le, 6-2, 6-2 But to the everung crowd of 6,858, M1ss Evert's coo l trouncmg of M1ss Hunt was the f1rst maJor shot to a champ10nsh1p she has sought smce she was 16 Four tunes she has gone as far as t he semtfrnals Tins year , wtth her favonte clay footmg and the absence of Billie Jean King, experts say this IS her year Second seed V~rgm1a Wade, wumer of the first Open here m 1968, plays her f1rst match agamst Kate Latham and should easily gam the second round to JOin Martma Navralllova, Mar ga re t Court Evonne Goolagong Cawley Olga Morozaova , Francoise Durr and Julie Heldma n- the other seeds who moved up Thursdays Connors who already has failed m defense of h1s Austral18n and Wunbledon Connors' comrade-m..anns, crowns, shrugs off the unpor !Wmaman ll1e Nastase, fol- lance of clay here lowed Connors pattern m defeatmg Bob Lutz, &.I, 6-2, m the fmal match Thursday rught Connors opened today's program agamst Br1tam s hardboiled Roger Taylor and was followed by hts Wunbledon conqueror , Arthur Ashe, who meets the VtJay HUNTINGTON W Va Amntra] of India Rodenck R Rod 0 Don Borg, who brushed aSide nell a 27 vear-old nat"e of Sandy Mayer, &.2, &.2, Thurs- nearby Ironton OhiO 1s the day, appeared to have an new head track and cross easy second rounder agamst coWltry coac h at Marshall M1ke Estep of Dallas, while Umverstty the second seeded Vilas was Th e an nouncement was m a mght encounter With made JOintly by Director of little known Alvaro Betancur Athletics J os peh H Me of Colombta, who disposed of Mullen and Dr Robert L NCAA champiOn Btlly Case cha 1rman of Marshall s Martm, U, 6-4, &.1 Health , Ph)Sical Ed ucatiOn Vtlas, somewhat startled and RecreatiOn Department by the camaraderie of Forest where 0 Donnell w11l be an Hills fans gathered at an mstructor outer court, chopped up Hans 0 Donnell comes to Mar s hall from Rio Grande College m R10 Grande, Oh10 currence where he was head track a nd Read th1 s paragraph cross count ry coach and carefully 1 It 1s a double foul1f phys1cal educat w n m bo th teams comm1t foul s structor He replaces Andy durm g the same hve ball Nameth, v.ho res1gned last penod m whtch (a) there was month to become assastant no c hange of team prmc1pal at Ironton H1gh possessiOn (b) there was a School change of team possesswn McMullen sa 1d 0 Donnell and the team m possession a t IS a quality yo ung coach w1th the end of the down had an outstandmg background fouled pnor to fmal change of We want our track program possessiOn , or (c) there was a to he as first rate as our new change m possesSion and the track and we r•lleve team m fmal possesSio n 0 Donnell has the ab1hty to accepted the penalty for 1ls do the JOb " opponent's foul In (a). (b) O'Donnell coached at Rw or (c) the penallles cancel ' Grande College one year and the down IS replayed compllmg a 4 I record m Well, t hiS IS my f1fth cross country and an &-3 dual co lumn on h1gh sc hool meet record m track football I hope we have Before commg to Rw cleared up some thmgs for Grande, 0 Donnell coac hed yo u and I hope you enJOY and taug ht fow- )ears at your football more th1s year Caldwell IOhw ) H1 gh Sch ool do" n passes of Cincmnah quarterba ck Eagles J ohn Reaves - a former Eagle III a bat tle of traded quar terbacks m the f1rst half of the game before 38,025 at Veterans Stadium Boryla s scormg tosses of 26 yards to Charles Young and three to Harold Ca r m1chael were only the fourth and fifth touchdowns by the Eagle offense m the preseason m which they now are 2-2 The Philadelphia defense contmued to dom inate when rookie linebacker Tom Ehlers blocked a Bengal punt on the Cincmnat1 14 and defens1ve end W1ll Wynn recovered m the end zone to g1ve the Eagles a 21 I3 lead m the third quarter It "as the fourth touchdown by the defense m the past two games and helped gtve coach M1ke McCormack h1s first wm m four tnes agamst Paul Brown h1s old coach w1th the Cleveland Browns Muhlmann, traded by t he Bengals to the Eagles th1s year for a draft choiCe put the game out of re ach m the fourth quarter with held goals of 40, 24 and 44 yards Reaves who had been a back·up quarterbac k for the Eagles, threw t" o scormg passes of 20 a nd h ve to t1ght end Bob Trumpy m the second pe n od Reaves d1d not play t he second half as the Benga Is went to rookJC Gary She1de PRINCETON N J 538 SJO JSI 1S •31 ' ' "' Ph l adelph a a San Franc sea J Montreal 0 Sa n D ego 8 t'o'nn Qhl C nc nna t J St Lo u s 0 ntght New York J Los Ange l es I ntght Fnday s Games I All T1m es EDT ) A tlanta \ Monon 15 \4) r Bu rr s 10 I OJ at 7 JO pm Hou s ton Ptllsburgh 1D crker ( Reuss 1'1 IJ J \4 9 J at a 05 pm S Lou s (McGlothen c nctnnat ( Nolan 13 9 ) at 11 8l a 05 pm Nt?w York ( Matlack 15 8 1 at Los Angeles (Messer sm th 14 13 1 10 JO p m Montreal Car r I h ers I I I at San D ego (M c intosh 8 12) 10 pm Ph a d e ph a ( Chr stenson a 4 1 n San Franc sco ( Hal ck t a 10 1 11 05 p m Thursday s Baseball Untied Pre ss tnf e rnattonal Na1 o n a t Le a gue Ph lade lpht a 10 1 003 J OG-8 17 1 San Franct sc 300 000 002-3 14 2 L o n borg H l gendorf ( I l McG raw (9) and Oates Ba rr Ca dwelt (6) Will ams (7) H eaverlo (8 ) and Rader WP H l genao rf { 63) LPBarr ( 11 11 1 HR Thor'nasson (5 1hl Montreal Sa n Ot e go 020 043 10G-10 13 2 011 5()0 001 ~ 8 18 2 traveled here by a1r and bus today and then held one fina l workout before their ftfth preseaso n game Saturday w1th the unbeaten New York Giants Quarterback Terry Hanratty, who stramed an ankle agamst Oakland two weeks ago, was m pads and threw for the first t1me smce his InJury, and running back Reggte HarriSOn also put on pads for the first tilne smce sprammg a knee against the Co llege All Stars Both , however , were listed as very doubtful for Saturday's game Startmg defenSi ve tackle Errue Holmes was the only veteran not fully dressed for Thursday's workout He also was not expected to play agamst the Giants "How much would it cost to replace ~erything myour aparbnent ..?" Se ~'~ rn p aho Jt S11 f' fa n n'ln t e (S lnSu r<ln CP T he COS\ slo w ann the co•C' we con n che s vc Steve Snowden 1258 Powe ll 51 M1dd!eporl 0 PH 992 7155 Like a cood ........ . nei&hbor, .A_ SrateFann _ , . is there l IOdU OUO(I STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUAUY CO MPANY !!Of 011 j!V I CJ s " Quasar 100% Solid State "Works in a_Drawer" Color TV Roge r s Tay lor ( 4 ) Scherman DeMo a (6) Murray (7) an d F=oo te Car ter (6) Jones Gre f (6! Joh n son {BJ an d Ke ndall WP Sc h er man {3 4) L P Jones ( 17 BJ H Rs Colberf ( Hh ) M e Covey ( 1Sih I fSJ Sf LOUIS 000 000 OOD---0 S 0 C nctnnaft 000 010 30 x- 4 S 0 J- orsch Garman (5) Hra bosky {ll Parker (71 and Rudolph Gullett ( 11 31 an d Ben ch LP Garman ( 4 .1) HR Chancy ( 7nd J Ne w York 000 0'20 201l-4 6 0 Lo s A ng eles 100 000 OOG-1 8 1 Koosman I 11 11) and Siearn s Mar shal l (7) and RllOden Yeage r LP Rhoden ( 1 21 HR Un ser ( B h ) Am encan League s1 Chtcago 000 000 001 - 1 Balf m or e 010 010 OOx- 2 6 0 Nood ( 1318 ) and Downtng Cuel ar ( 13 IOJ and Hendr tcks O'Donnell named coach of Marshall track, c-country where hlS c ross cou nlry teams never lost a dual mee t m ~a challenges In 1973 the Caldwell H1gh School cross countr) team won the Oh10 State c hampw nsh lp Cald well s track teams Wider 0 Donnell had a 27 14 record 0 Donn ell 1s a r unner h1mself A distance man he was the team h1gh scorer and named m os t valuable per former at Wtlmmgton I OhiO) College "here he recel\ ed h1s B S Deg ree m 1970 He rece1ved h1s Master's Deg ree m Educatw n from Ohw Um verstt) 1n 1973 He g r ad uated from Be lpr e !OhiO ) H1gh School m 1966 H1s parents, Mr and Mrs Robert 0 Donnell still res1de m Belpre The Mar shall pOsitiOn offers a challenge says 0 Donnell Fullowmg Coach Name th w1ll be a tough ass ignment He did a good JOb for Marshall and the program here 1s ready to blossom I kn ow most of the young men and I ve even ran agamst some of the m But I m here to wtn not to run Dr Case also new to Marshall m h1 s rol e as depa r tment c halrm a n , IS pleased wtth the additiOn of O'Donne ll to h1s teachmg staff He II teach health says Dr r Case c lasses He II be the type coach and mstructor Y. ho can sho\\ as well as tell them how to tram I UPI) ' ' - The Pittsburgh Steelers ] ] w 1 pet g b C•nc n na •• 88 44 667 Los Ange l es 70 63 526 18' ~ San F ran c sco ~ 5 67 491 23 San D ego ~0 73 451 78 -. 1\tl o'lnta 58 75 J36 30 • Hous on 51 84 37 8 38 ~ Ch c ago commg along and will he able to do the Jobs," Gregg said We are thinkmg of the three-man line only as a Situation defense not a basic I do feel that we have the personnel to make 11 sue cessful when we use 11, ' he added The offensive lme got has rece1ved some good news about guard Pete Adams, the former Southern Cal star who has been plagued by lnJW"les since commg to the Browns He has a herruated dtsc, but a dec1s1on on surgery has been put off for a week while further e xammatwns are made I m encouraged by th1s deciSion Gregg sa1d I still be h eve there IS a possibility that Pete could be ready for our regular season opener " g b Thu n day s Results Fine points of rolling up TDs By Tom Duncan Well, here we are agam 1 To wm a football game, someone must score They score as follows A touchdown (6 pomts) 1s scored when the runner advances from the f1eld of play so that the ball touches the opponent's goal hne (verllcal plane ), or when a loose ball 1s caught or recovered behmd h1s op ponent's goal lme Aller a touchdown, the scormg team IS permttted to try for-pomt (one or two pmnts ) They score two pomts from what would be a touchdown (run pass, fumble recovery) or one pomt for a f1eld goal (kick) or safety I Example Team A fumbles, ball 1s nearly at rest, and B acctdentally kicks or bats ball mto end zone and recovers g1vmg A a safely because thetr new force put ball m the end zone ) Whew 1D1d you get that? I hope so I A f1eld goal ( 3 pomts) IS a drop-kick or place-kick and shah not touch the ground or any player of K beyond the lme before passmg through the goal The kick must pass above the crossbar between the verllcal upnghts or the ms1de edgeS of the upnghts extended Did you know !hat the team scored agamst by a touch down or f1eld goal des1gnates wh1ch team wtll kick off, but after a safety the team g1vmg up the safety automallcally kicks off A safety ( 2 pomts) IS scored when a runner carries the ball to or across h1s own goal line, or forces a loose ball across h1s go~l, and 11 becomes dead m h1s team's possessiOn Thts would be a rartty (although 11 happened m the Gallipolis area tw1ce last year), but 1f a player on offense commits any foul for whtch the penalty IS accepted and measW"ement 1s from a spot m hts end zone, then 1! would he a safety We Will now try to cover some penalties, and w1ll start wtth personal fouls No player shall s tnke an op· Reds as a teen.age rookie phenom m 1970 Chaney s homer ca me off M1ke Garman, a replacement for starter Bob Forsch who departed after four scorless mmngs when he tore the skm on the m1ddle fmger of hts p1tchmg hand The homer was Darrel s seco nd m four days Remmd you of the Chaney \\ho h1t 23 homers for you at Ashev1 ll e m 1968 Sparky was asked Darrel has done a heliU\a JOb while he has been m there at shortstop replied Anderson It s JUS! too bad there's a guy like Davey Concepc ion ahead of hun Pete Roses mfield hit Griffey s triple a wtld pitch two walks and Johnnv Bench's smgle accoun ted for th e Reds three runs III the seventh off Card relief ace Al Bra bosky Browns return to some use of prevent defense Mediterranean Styhng The Moo rt sh tn flu ence of ea rl y Spa n IS reflected m fh ts c r edenza cab net fashtoned o f tempered hardboa rd and sel ect hardwood soltds tn comb •nalt on w t h mol d ed s tm u lat e d wood matena l tn Rtco P ec an gratn ftntsh Con cea l e d cas t ers 100 per ce nt Soltd State Chass•s lnsta M at c Col or Tun ng Matnx Plus P c ture Tube Pus hbutton ( UH F Tunmg 6 x4 Speaker 30 H 35 W 18 e 0 (add 5 l or tube cap) Mode l WU9188LP 1 YEAR LABOR WARRANTY He can teach and coach by example Bes1des runmn g 0 Donnell s hobbtes are a ll sports and readmg He and h1s Wife the form er Cat hy Taylor of Steubenville Ohw have bee n mamed less than a year WERNER RADIO and T.V. Middleport, Oh1o TOP ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE LABOR DAY WEEKEND SUNDAY- ONE DAY ONLY * DOTIIE \VEST AND THE "CROSS COUNTR 't .. LABOR DAY- COMPLETE NEW SHOW THE *REX ALLEN, JR. FREE SHOWS Sunday & Labor Day 12 30 3 00 5 30 8 00 AND *SUNDAY SHARPE SHOW FIREWORK$~10 P.M.-.-aB~OTH NIGHTS CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST -HUNTINGTON OPENSATURDAY&SUNDAYONLYAFTERLABORDAY ' �I I • Ser.tmel Mlddlenort-P<meroy, 0 , Friday, 2- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 Fnday, Aug 29 1975 ' Miners' strike spreading into Pennsylvania CHARLESTON , W Va ( UPJ) - A major figure m a mushroommg wildcat coal str1ke was released from Jail ThW"sday and prom1sed to try to end 11 , but a retw-n to work by the more than 60,000 •died mmers unhl after Labor Day appeared unlikely The strike that began Aug 11 over the f1rmg of a mmer spread for the first t1me Wednesday mto ne1ghbormg Pennsylvama, promptmg a rash of new court sUJts and an angry threat by g1ant US Steel Corp to seek congressiOnal superviSion of mme labor relahons The walkout, sa1d US Steel board cha irman E B Speer was a nalwnal disgrace M1llions of tons of coa l productiOn lost to the economy Will hold us III further hostage to fore1gn energy sources addiiig to inflatwn pressures Speer accused the Uruted Mtne Workers uniOn of TOM TIEDE Another bore on the campaign trail TICdl DURHAM 'l C 1 he trouble "1th Tern Sanford says George Wa llace IS that hell bore \ Ou stll v Qw te n ght Ht s baste decency and admirable pubh( se rvt ce as tde the oneltme North Carol tna gov ern or nO\\ candidate for Presulent ha s a dro" sy disposition F orever c loaked 1n busmess dress , the kn ot of hts he ttght agamst h1s neck the man drones on about state co o rdinator s travel a rr angemen ts br oker ed conventwns - the stuff of h1gh poll t1cs to be sure but 11 s ever so dull And 1t 's ever so common m th1s benumbed campmgn for the While House Sanford by no means sh n es alone Ex· ceptmg onl) Wallace "hose char1sma 1s corrup ted by h1s "'t the Democ rattc can d1dates are a lackluster lot Fred Harns for one has been descnbed as the kind of fellow who s here toda y and here tomo rrow as for Henry Jackson the stor) ts the last lime he spoke m Miami the lide went out and wouldn t return for nearly a month Not that the aspirants aren t mter estmg men m the1r own n ght Sanford for mstance, has several cam prugn pages or credential s pnnted, you can be sure, wtlh the proper umon bug World War II paratrooper state orf1eer, voltmteer do-gooder , author of two political books fnend to John Kennedy and now pre s tdent of Duke Umvers1ty Impeccable And so much for 1mpecca b1hty Despt!e 11, accordmg to polls Sanford's name IS recogmzed by fewer than 20 per cent of the Ameri can people H1s support to now comes almost entirely from pohtlcal ammals hke h1m self the real people res1st Terry Sanford 's campa1gn With monotonous regularity Defensively, Sanford says he loses no sleep over the populanty 1ss ue The pnmanes, after all are seven months off, the e lec ti on fifteen No candidate has yet caught f1re w1th the pubhc he ms1st s, becau se ' 11 s too early for f1re watcher s " And as a pomt of fact, candtdates are not now cam pa1 gmng so much for votes as they are for orgamzat10n thus the ms1p1d qual1ty of the entire matter There s nothmg exc tlmg, Sanford savs tn se tttng up shop 1n Io" a Yet the early date of tht, presidential race does not alone accowlt for 1ts lack of mteres t tn the publi c sector fhe tnabllll) of candidates to move the masses IS also ObVIOUS E\ en at th1s most op portune t1me Y.hen a pohtJcall) Sickened nahan IS gra sptng for somethmg and someone to believe m San ford and his competitors are not nsmg to the occaswn F.ach of them condemns the concept of pohtlcs as usual but then proceeds to orfer polihcs as us ual Other than Fred Hams guenlla ca mpa1gn fr om the wtndow of a pickup truck the aspirants gnnd out the old propaganda put the old bile on the afnuent and tn general con duc t the1r Imp ecca bl e selves as 1f the pubhc knew no be tter Mr Sa nf ord IS yo ur op iniOn form ed on a ll Issues " Yes 1t 1s Are you pr epa red to answer any question?' Yes and I can answer any quesllon m s1mple terms Then "hat would you do abou t nuclear proh£eratwn? Well - pause That questwn can t be eas1ly answered It 1s of cow-se not diffi cult to ma ke fun her e of Tern Sanford or Fred Harns or Scoop Jackson One can take any pohllca l quote or actwn and bare 1ts mcon s1sle nc~e s and selfish nature I Sanford the bleedmg heart liberal once raised the grocory tax m North Ca r olina s poo r m order to g1ve teac hers who supported h1s gubernatonal candidacy a mce salary tn crease ) But the good gray candidates, as ever mv1te th e smckers As have pohbcos forever, they contmue to present themselves as straight up cosm opolitan phenomena They are thus bormg because they are obvious and dated Most Amencans have outgrown such corn So the campa1gn drags on An a1de to Terry Sanford remmds that a Southern bor n one term gove rnor turned college president can neve r be discounted m Democra t1 c p o ll t1 cs , because remember that 's what Woodrow Wilson was" regularly' nauntmg 1t s responsibility m the contract A federal JUdge here , who Wednesday lev1ed a $500,000 fme agamst the UMW m ternat10nal , Thursday freed Sim Howze, a local UMW off1cer who went to Jail rather than force h1s men to obey a court order to end their opznzon, features Oearer perspective on the atomic bomb Fund is at $1,173.59 LA's chief cop wants new party Care needed for hiatal hernia • and not have th1s problem, or you can have a faulty closw-e mechamsm Without the hernta A lot of management of a h1a tal herma 1s directed toward neutralmng the ac1d m the stomach and preventmg leaking of the contents backward These measures help prevent the heartburn There Is a good reason to try to prevent heartburn, because tl 1s a symptom of c hem1cal 1rntat1on of the lower esophagus The herma may or may not get larger, but the constant trrttatton of the lower esophagus can cause 11 to contract and scar unlil 11 becomes difficult for food to pass through the damaged area mto the stomach To prevent this disagreeable compbcat10n, 11 1s tmportant that you follow your doctor's dtrechons carefully YoW' hvmg habits are JUst as Important as yo ur medJcmes, mcluding ealmg CLEVELAND (UPI ) - Walter J Moore, S9, plans to keep on ruruung hiS wrestling promollon business here desptte havmg won the top $300,000 pnze m the Buckeye 300 Lottery drawmg here Thursday rught It won't make too much difference," Moore said after th e drawmg " I'll he at work tomorrow marrung ' He's been m the wrestling busmess for 33 yM, and also breeds registere<\ Airedale dogs Moore S3ld he buys a lottery ticket each week, usually at an Akron supermarket, but for the last month he got them at an Akron restaurant and rughtclub Other Buckeye 300 wmners , each getting $15,000, were Frank J Schram, Pittsburgh, Pa , Vernon Sandlin, Mtddletown W Earl Phillips, CliiCinnati, Nadina M Hard, Grove City, and Mary Williams, Cleveland In the Lucky Bucky drawmg, Lile Mae Lumpkin, 52, Garf1eld He1ghts, won $150,000 She 1s an employe of the Center for Human SerVIces m Cleveland, IS marr1ed and bas foW' children James Stewart, Cleveland, won $75,000, Joseph GoSClnskl, Avon, won $30,000, Cindy J Sefch1ck, Parma Hetghts won $50,000 and Lloyd 0 Smith, Dayton, won $25,000, m the Lucky Buck drawmg ThiS week's wmnmg numbers m the Ohio lottery Number 188 (one e1ght etghl) many box on ticket WlilS $20 ' Numbers 894 ( e1ght rune four) and 331 (three three one) m green and blue wms $500 Numbers 894 and 331 in blue boxes wms $1,000 Numbers 894 and 331 m green boxes eligible for $300,000 drawmg and automatically wms $15,000 Lucky Buck Wl!Ulmg Numbers 712 (seven one two) and 576994 (five ,seven s1x nme nme four) Birthday bonus number 0755 (zero .seven five five) • small meals, not lymg down heart rests on the diaphragm after eatmg, not wearmg any over the stomach like s1ttmg constnctmg garmet or belt - on a pillow The chtlled water around your wa1st and Will result m changes m the avmdmg hendmg over electrocardiogram (T wave If you want more m- changes) I have seen several cases of formahon on h1atal herma and how to manage yow- young men (one 21 and other da1ly hvmg habits With tt, 24) who drank lots of cold wri«! to me m care of th1s hqutds after vigorous newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, exerc1se, as dw-mg a football Radw C1ty Station, New game, who developed chest York, NY 10019, send a long, pain thereafter and had a stamped, self-addressed heart attack I do not know envelope and 50 cents and ask whether the attack would for The Health Letter on have occW"red anyway or not But With the knowledge that h1atal hernta, number 4-8 DEAR DR LAMB - Do cold flwds chill the heart and 1ce-<:old beverages like tea or knoWing that the artenes to coke, or the eatmg of 1ce the heart can go mto spasm, I cubes, have any adverse have always suspected that effect on the heart, the heart the cold caused the attack rate , h1gh blood pressure, For thts reason, I thmk anyone who IS very hot or has emphysema or ulcers• DEAR READER - Not been exerc1smg should not usually, but I'm not con- drink cold liqwds, but should vmced that c old flwds are drink hqwds that are only entirely harmless If you ftll hghtly cool, as ordmary tap the stomach w1th Ice water 11 water, at least unul after they will ch11l the underneath have cooled down and rested surface of the heart The from the exertwn • LOS ANGELES (UPI) Pollee Ch1ef Edward DaviS, fummg at suggestwns by Democratic leaders that hiS temperament scared them away from holdmg thetr prestdentlal convention here, res1gned from the party ThW"sday 'I can't support a party that ts agamst police chtefs of lill·~~A IICI DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed1tor PubliShed da 1t y ! xce pt Saturday by The Ohio Vallev. Publ ls l\ tng company 111 Court St Pomeroy Oh•o 45 769 Busme~ Office Phone99'2 2156 Ed•lor'ial Phone 992 2157 Second c lass postage pa1d at Pomeroy Oh•o Naf 1onal adv ert iS i ng representat1ve Ward Gr•fftth Company Inc Bott tnellt & Gallagher D•v 757 Th•rd Ave New York N Y 10017 S ub sc rtpt.on rates Deltvered by carr•er where available 75 cents per week By Motor R:oute where earner serv•ce not available One month $3 ?5 By mall m Ohio and W Via One Year $22 00 S tx months Sll 50 Thre e onths S7 00 Elsewhere 2 6 00 year Stx m onths 1J 50 three months S7 so ubscr, pt• on pnce •nc l udes tt'lday T rnes Sen t•n el • thts country speaking out," DaviS told a news conference It 's veXIng to have the head of my political party attack me nationally and unproperly blame me," he satd, referrmg to Democratic Nattonal Committee Chau-man Robert Strauss "I'm gomg to be looking m the first supermarket I go m for some registrar of voters and try to fmd some other pohtical party," DaVIS satd "Chtefs of police should not be controlled by politicians " DaviS has a reputatiOn for controverSial statements and tough, conservative stands He recently blamed women's lib for lllCreasmg juvenile crune, urged ettizens to keep guns for protection and suggested gallows he built at 111rp0rts so hijackers could be tr1ed and hanged on landing Strauss and the Democrallc s1te selection corruruttee closely quest1<med Mayor Tom Bradley about DaviS before awarding the convention to New York Ctty Strauss said one reason for reJection of Los Angeles was "tremendous concern" Davas m1ght " overreact demonstrators " ' on jQh though rich a Editorial comment, • ' Promoter will stay Logan County, who had served on ly SIX days of 60day contempt-o f-<:ourt sentence Howze d1sa vowed any connectw ns wit h Appalachian mmers who have turned the protest mto a iemand for the nght to strike over local gnevances Without fear of court IIIJunctlOns By Thursday the strike had 1dled about 40 000 m West V•rgm1a, 6,000 m Pennsylvarua 5 000 m Kentucky and smaller numbers m other states mcludmg V1rgmla ~Alabama and Tennessee !:><:>-o--c""'><:""":><:N?..--:>.n-e>-o-o-.c"-"><:><::><::><::>-..?-o-e>-o--c""'>-<::><~c? In add1t1on, about 10,000 nuners were 1dle m the IllmoiS and Indiana coalfields because of a dispute mvolvmg shift rotations at It sa good thing the Umted States won the v.ar one wr1t er remarked on the JUSt-passed 30th anmversary of the surrender of Japan 10 1945 OtherwiSe the world m1ght be flooded today mrnes Mmers there were not w1th Hondas and Sonys yet mvolved m the nght to ThiS IS clever It also r eveals a seriOus rmsreadmg of what the Second World War was aU stnke ISSUC about as well as constitutes a gross libel agalllSt the Amenca n nation Frank Clements, the The U S fought the wa r not to block the peaceful economiC expanswn of Japan or of UM W's executive board Germany, nor to protect Amencan compames from competition, but to prevent the economic member from Alabama, 1and political ) dommatwn by these countnes over their neighbors by virtue of nuiltary blamed the walkout on 'left conquest leamng West V~rgm1ans If Hondas and Sonys, not to mention Volkswagens, are flooding the world today, 11 IS makmg a concerted effort "to because people want to buy these products and not because they are forced to Far from control the uruon for !hell' suggestmg that World War II was a useless waste, thiS fac t demonstrates how successfully 1ts own benefit " lffiffiedlate aun was ach1eved But another UMW source Another wrtter observed that desp1te the passage of 30 years smce Amer~ca dropped atomic S3ld 11 was 'a mistake for bombs on H~roshuna and Nagasakt, " the moral angUish of those actions torments us still " anyme to assume that 40,000 Now no doubt some Amencans are tormented with angUISh over H1roshuna and Nagasak i mmers go out on strike m West V1rgm1a because they but the vast matorlty of them when they think about the atonuc bombmgs, which IS seldom, have much the same feelings they have when they th,il!k about f1re bombmgs of HambW"g, have been mampulated Dresden and Tokyo which IS also seldom These were terrible, terrible thmgs and possibly Obvwusly there 1s even unnecessary , as we are now told But they were acts of war committed m the heat and wtdespread dtscontent With press of war a war which our enenues had brought down upon themselves the role of the courts m labor Fortunately the Japanese and Germans seem to have a clearer perspectiVe on World Wat disputes " II than some Americans do Both nations have accepted their responsibilities for starting the As one mmer Sllld, I want war , as well as the JUS\ consequences of havmg lost 11 F or Germany, thiS IS totally different to work I've got to work Who from the situatiOn m the 1920s and 1930s, when bitterness over the harsh VerSIIIIIes treaty the hell doesn f? But coal helped pave the way for the riSe of Hitler mmers have taken 1! m the One traveler to Japan a few years ago reported the perple:uty of Japanese scientiSts, gut a long tune I'm not government offtctals and others when told about the gUilt AmeriCans feel for havmg used the leadng the strike, but I adBomb agalllSt them The Japanese would have done the same thing had positions been mire the guys who are " reversed, they satd The strike already has cut Much unreasonable suffering, to the people of Japan as well as to the Amer~cans and mto the ra1lmdustry foretng other peoples of the world," was caused by Japan's senseless InsiStence on fighting on for more hundreds of layoffs U S than a year after It became obvtous 11 had no hope of v1ctory, says Masatake Okum1ya a Steel sa1d m West Vtrgmla ret~red general of Japan's Air Self Defense Force alone the str1ke already had The Ignorance of the people about the true conditwns of the war, together w1th historical cost $100 million m lost coal factors - such as the expectatiOn of a "nuracle" like the d1vme wmd ( kanukaze) that saved Japan from a Mongolmvaswn m the 13th century - prolon ged the conflict , he wr1tes m PHP magazme, published by PHP (Peace, Happtness, Prospenty ) Institute, founded m 1946 by ATHENS I,IVESTOCK Japanese electromcs piOneer and philanthropiSt Konoskue Matsush•ta SALES INC Today there are 40 nullion more Japanese than there were at the end of World War II Aug 28, 1975 Almost totally dependent upon foretgn countrtes for raw materials and energy, the Japanese Slaughter Steers (go od) realize that they need the fr1endsh1p, goodwill and cooperation of people all over the world ( 800-1050 lbs ) 38 75-43 50 , There IS no other way for Japan," says Okwmya 'For if there IS any lesson we have learned from our expenence, 11 1s that we must not make war agam " Feeder Steers ( 400-700 lbs ) When a Japanese nuhtary man, speaking for a nation that has been transformed m 30 20-28 50, Slaughter Heifers years from marauder to model cttizen of the world commumty, can renounce the uses of war, I good ) ( 700-1000 lbs ) 38 7f>.42, no Amencan need feel shame or gUilt for the thin gs that were done m war to make that Feeder He1fers 1400-700 lbs ) possible 20-26 COWS - Utility 21 21 50, Canner-Cutter 14-20 75 Bulls 24 50·25 Veal s Zero Borders Route 2 Wellston Stella E Kloes ( chmce pnme ) 40-49, Hogs Pomeroy, Joe Swam Route 58 25-58 30 Sows 50 50 50, Boars 42-46, P1gs ( by the A public fund drive for SIX- rece1vmg contribUtiOns to the I Racme Mrs John H head) 2~35 year-old Lonme LeMaster public fund dr1ve at her off1ce Hi slop Columbus, Mr and Route 2 Pomero) bram m the courthouse Checks are Mrs Carl Jenmngs , Route 3 surgery pallent at St Joseph to be made payable to the Pome roy Mr and Mrs Hospital m Parkersburg Lonni e LeMast e r Wilham Grueser Route 2, Pomeroy Adul t Class of the reached $1 173 59 Thursday Hosp•tahzatwn Fund Spnngs Umted Not only was the fnnd dr~ve Lates t contributors mclude Rock lnternat1onal League Stand1ng s Method1st Church and the tf!. a1d the parents, Mr and Richard Duckworth Un•ted Press International Mrs Edward LeMaster w1th Syracuse, Dougla s M Ump1re s Church Tour w t pet g b Rochester 82 64 603 hosp1tahzahon costs nsmg Swisher Columbus Mr and nament held m Syracuse T•dewater 82 54 603 but there was other good Mrs Lawrence D Leonard Sy racuse 71 62 534 9112 Charleston 70 66 515 12 news for the SIX year-old Route 2 Pomeroy, Mr and MemphiS 63 73 463 19 COLLINS DIES Accordmg to a report from Mrs Parker Goldnck R chmond 61 7'l 459 19 112 COLUMBUS ( UPJ ) - State To l edo 60 76 441 22 the hospital abram tumor for Columbus, an anonymous Paw t ucket 52 S4 382 30 Comm1sswner Gerald S Tax wh1ch the ch1ld underwent contrtbutwn from Plam City Thursdays Results Collins d1ed at Riverside T tdewat er 8 R•chmond 4 1st 7 SW"gery was not malignant Mr and Mrs Homer Willard Methodist Hospital here late mntngs ahd he IS expected to be Route 2, Pomeroy Mr and r 3 Richmond 2 2nd Thursday mght followmg a 7Ttdewate tnnmg s released from the hospital m Mrs Edison Baker M1d T o ledo 9 Rochest er 2 rela\ively bnef" Illness about two weeks He IS able dleport , Mr and Mrs George Syracuse 4 Charleston hospital off1c1als sa1d He was MemphiS 6 Pawtu cket now to walk a few steps and Conde, Syracuse Mr and 36 use a wheel cha1r Mrs Harold "van< Mlrl· M1 ss Eleanor Robson dleport, Mr and Mrs Don E Me•gs County Recorder •s Rea, Pomeroy Mr and Mrs DR. LAMB By Lawrence E Lamb, MD , DEAR DR LAMB - I have ' a h1atal herma which causes severe heartbW"n and gas When I swallow certam foods I have very loud h1ccoughs Can a hernta get larger? W1U 11 harm the hern1a to eat what I please as long as I take medicme at mealtune and between meals? DEAR READER A hernJ.a of a porhon of the stomach through an enlarged hole in the diaphragm IS a common occW"ence You can demonstrate some degree of this m as htgh as 50 per cent of people over 50 years of age The heartburn comes from leaking acid stomach contents out of the stomach mto the lower esophagus (food , tube) where 11 jams the stomach at the location , where the stomach herniates through the diaphragm , The hern1a disrupts the • normal closW'e mechamsm • that prevents leakmg stomach contents backward You can have a h1atal hern1a walkout, touch mg off a march by mmers here last week ' I II do all I can to obey the court order ," Sllld Howze, of ' to Rhodes to visit state fair today COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov James A Rhodes was almost certam to be at the 122nd Ohio State Fall' today, as 1t's offietally deSignated Governor and Legislators Day While Rhodes has made 11 a habit to take a few hours off his statehouse duties dally to get to the fatrgrounds, see what 's gomg on and shake a few hands, he did not appear Thursday He was m Washmgton to tell PreSident Ford about Ohto's energy needs The governor was expected to return to his politicking at the fall' grounds through the remauung loW" days The State Fall' winds up late Labor Day Attendance at the 122nd State Fall' reached the I 5 million level Thursday as the weatherman contmued to cooperate Officials satd 142,110 persons went through the games ThW"sday , to boost the total attendance to 1,517,192 A year earlier 142,165 went through the same day , making the total t,467,230 The free grandstand entertamment changes today ~ Earth, Wmd and Fire, and the FoW" Mints Bo Donaldson and the Heywoods take over Saturday, Bob Hope and La Costa Sunday and the Osmonds wmd up the fall' Monday The etght Budewlser champton Clydesdale horses appeared Thursday for the first time this year They pulled a large bt!er wagon through a senes of mtr1eate maneuvers Mark Schlosser, 17, Grove City, showed the champ10n Duroc gilt of the largest breeding swme classes of the Ohto State Jwuor Fatr Thursday The reserve champton gilt was shown by Billy Baldwm, Rt I, Leesburg ' Patients eating insects charged CINCINNATI (UPI) -The preSident of the uruon that represents 350 employes at the Longvtew State Hospital has charged that patients at the facility "hve m filth, eat wllh cockroaches" and generally are subjected to inhumane treatment John Quigley, pres1dent of Petitions to go by canoe COVINGTON,Ky (UP!)Petitions calling for the new 1-471 bndge across the Ohio River to Cincinnati here be named m honor of Boy Scout founder Darnel Beard, who grew up here, are to be camed by canoe to Kentucky Gov Julian carroll One h1mdred Boy Scouts and thelt leaders plan .to paddle to Frankfort along the Oh10 and Kentucky Rivers from here with the petillons havmg some 20,000 Signatures Plans call for the Scouts to travel m 50 canoes, each carrying a flag of one of the states They are scheduled to leave here Sep'l 6 and estimate the journey will take five days wttl)., !he Scouts campmg along the way The campaign to name the !ridge after Beard ts sponsored by the Northern Kentucky Convention and Vtsttors Bureau, the Chamber of Commerce, Home BUilders Association, the Hotel-Motel Assoctat1on and the Dan Beard Council of the Boy Scouts of America Local 6600, Commurucatwns Workers of Amertca, made the charges m a news conference Thursday at the hospttal for the mentally ill which has about 1,000 employes, 1,400 pattents and an annual budget of $12 7 null ton Qtngley, displaymg a jar With cockroaches m 11, sa1d, "We- pahents and employes--eat With these " He also showed a photograph of dirt and filth on the floor " ThiS IS what we live wtth," he said He was jomed at the conference by Georgia Sanders, a CWA staff representative and Herschel Stgall, state dtrector of Council 4455, CWA "We've been watchmg the field of mental health mcreasmgly In the past month,'1-S1gall said "It IS one of contlnwng deteriorlahon and one of the p:une offendets ts Longvtew " Sigall said the Oh1o legislature has been asked to look mto the situation "I cannot believe that the public or legislature would tolerate filth, people not receiving proper care (and) people perhaps dymg Thomas S Grogan Jr , who was named acting superintendent at the hospital last month, said he Is aware of the woblems "Yes, we have cockroaches, just as any large Institution does, " Grogan said "I mtend to shape thiS hospital up and my p:lmary mission-alway~ to help the patients " • Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN Gullett great m 4-0 Card shutout UPl Sports Editor NEW YORK ( UPI )- Ever hear ofthe ballplayer who talked himself out of the World Senes' Dock Ellls may have, ard right now 1tlooks as if he has The Pittsburgh Pirates must name thetr 25 elig1ble players for the playoffs and World Senes by Sunday, and the question now lS do they lift the mdefimte suspeDSlon they slapped on their ~year-cld bad boy p1tcher last week or do they cut thetr nose off to sptte thetr face, keep Ellis on the suspended list and make him meligtble for the playoffs and the World Series? It's a tough decwon, and the men who have to make 11 are Pirates' general manager Joe Brown and manager DaMy MW'Iaugh Marvm Miller, head of the MaJor League Players' Assoc1a lion, which IS fightmg Ellis' suspeDSlon, predicts the Pirates will keep Ellls on the liSt, eliminatmg hun from postseason play, and I think Marvm Miller's prediction IS nght on the button "They're going to try to make him crawl " be says 'They're gomg to punish hun " H that happens, Dock Ellis has only one person to blame Himself What It'll amo1mt to IS that he talked himself out of the playoffs and the World Senes, plus-and thiS 15 the part that hurts--better than $50,000 It started Aug 13 m Atbmta when Ellis was knocked out m the first uuung The followmg mght m Cincmnat1, Jerry ReuSJ! got mto trouble and Ellis was asked to relieve but sa1d1ie couldn't because his arm was still stiff from the day before The next mght the Reds roughed up Pirate startel Jun Rooker Murtaugh told Don Osborne, the Pirates' pttching coach, to have Ellis go to the bullpen Agam Ellis refused For that, Ellis was fmed $200 and suspended until he notil1ed MW"taugh he was ready to pitch when the Pittsburgh manager felt he should Marvm Miller ISil 'I argumg that It 's what followed that he feels IS completely Wl)US!ifted A half hour after he was suspended, Ellis went to Murtaugh and told him he was prepared to pttch Ellis then went to Jun Rooker, the Pll'ates player rep, and requested a meeting With the players He asked that Murtaugh and the coaches be present, and all were At the meeting Ellis ratsed Mw-taugh 's blood pressure by saymg, "I've lost confidence m the manager " Ellis told of another Pittsbw-gh player and sa1d Murtaugh was "messing w1th hlS mind/' only he didn't say "messmg " MW'laugh ts 58, nearly 30 years older than Dock Ellis, and has had two heart attacks Nobody has more of that good old fashioned Irish courage than he has " You ' re gonna have to hght me to continue, ' he S3ld, con· fronting Ellis face-to-face "Man, you're losmg your cool," Ellis replied Immediately coaches and players JUmped m to break 1! up the way they do m baseball showdowns That's why nobody ever gets hurt Ellis sat down, and hiS suspension followed Marvm Miller contends 1! was a umon meetmg and Murtaugh disrupted and termmated 11 He questiOns the degree of discipline Ellis already has lost $14,1100 m salary and stands to lose more if hiS suspension continues "It's like hangmg a man for speyding, ' M11ler says CINCINNATI (UPI) - Don 16) he was p1tchmg the best Gullett put the CinCIDnah baseball I ve ever seen h1m Reds one game closer to the p1tch,' sa1d Anderson afte r western diV15lon title With hiS Gullett boosted h1s hfe-L1me 4-0 VIctory over the St LouiS record to 13-3 agamst the Cards With h1s VIctory cardinals Thursday mght And Reds manager Sparky Thursday mght Anderson pr ,ctlcally put In fact continued the way Don was Gullett m baseba ll's Hall of Sparky Fame as he heaped prmse p1tchmg before he was hurt upon the 24-year-c\d lefty and the way we were scormg Darrel Chaney s second runs I d1dn t see how he was homer of the season a solo gomg to lose a game poke m the fifth ummg , and a Four of Gullett s hfe-t1me three run splurge m the VICtorieS over the cards have seventh highllghted by Ken come thts season And m Grllfey's boommg tnple to those four games he has nght center gave Gullett h1s )lernutted them on ly one ru n 11th vtctory of the season Heres a kid who JUS! turned 24 not so long ago and agalllSt three losses 1f he hadn t been hit With The way Anderson sees 1t Gullett could have eas1ly hepat1t1s back I" 1972 and gone on to wm 25 vtctones suffered the broken thumb and the Cy Young award thiS litis season could have close season if he hadn't been to 100 VICtO rieS, pomted OUt sidelined two months with a Anderson Thursday mght s victory broken left thumb Wben he got hurt (June gave Gu llett a 76-40 life-tune record smce hP JmnNi the BASEBALL Amcncan League Sl and•09!> By Un ted PreH tn l er-nat.onal Eas t w I 78 52 BoSTOn Oalt mo r e 72 511 be 65 60 68 51 7 5 51 80 N ew York Cleve and M lwa ukee De ro 1 Oakland Ka n'5as C ty Texas C h cago M nne~ota Cat t or n a pel g b 600 550 6 ' so• ,,. 11 ' 17 •Jl 22 389 We st w 1 79 53 70 S9 pet 66 67 64 63 61 68 69 72 "' S98 543 496 485 477 J59 g b 7 1 13 ' 15 16 18 1 Thursdays Re s ult s Oa tt ntore '1 Ch cago 1 mght NC'w Yor k 3 Oakland 2 n ghf Fnday s Games I A l l T1me s EOTI M ( Co lbO r'n twav~<.e-e 8 91 at Tex as ( H'Irgan B 71 9 p m Ca ll tor n a ( 1 a na n a 12 61 De rott ( Lo t c h I I l J ) 8 p m M nnesota t HuQ hes 11 ti l Cle ¥eland ( Harr son 6 5 Ec ker s le y 0 51 7 30 p m Ch cago IKaa t IB 10 at more (G r ms ey • Line key to win 9 111 at at or 8 <~ 1 7 30 pm Kansas C ty rr tuno rr s 13 10 1 a t New York l Mav I I 10 1 6 pm Oakland ( Bosman 8 Sl Bo ston IW se 16 8 1 7 30 p m N atton<~t at L e ague Sla ndmg s By Un ted Press lnlernaltonal East w P ttsburgh St Lou s Ph Ia de t ph a New York Ct cag o Mon r eal 1 p et 74 57 S6S 7I 538 7I 61 61 10 62 60 7] 7J 56 Wes t KENT, Oh10 ( UPI) - The defense the fans hated the old prevent, IS commg back to the Cleve land Browns The coaches used to say they used the prevent defense, three lmemen and four likebackers ln.,tead of the usual 4-3, to keep the other team from completmg the long pass whtle sometunes allowmg the short pass Coach Forrest Gregg d•dn t say so but Cleveland s dif flcultmg m stoppmg Rand) Johnson of the Washmgton Redskin& from completiiig both va n et1es m a 23-14 loss last we e k 1s probably responsible for the return to t he prevent m some Situations I feel that ow- ends are PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) Horst Muhlmann k1cked three field goals agamst hiS old teanunates and M1ke Boryla, another former Bengal, tossed two touchdown passes Thw-sday mght to gtve t he Philadelphia Eagles a 30-20 exh1blt10n VICtory over Cin cmna 11 Boryla , obtamed by the Eagles from the Bengals tn 1974, matched the two t ouch Connors sure to \ have big trouble 'TD' ponent w1th h1s fist locked hands, forearm or elbow nor kiCk, knee or spear hun The penalty 1s 15 yards and disqualification ( spearmg was added to th1s Just th1s year) The followmg are personal fouls for 15 yards but not dJsquahhcatJOn, unless flagrant tr1ppmg , chppmg p1hng on , hurdlmg wh1le he 1s a runner, mvalid fa1r catch s1gnal, pos11lomng hunself on teammate to gam an ad¥antage, throwmg headgear to tr1p an opponent, h1dmg ball under Jersey mc1llng roughness from unnecessary contact and graspmg op ponent s face protector Unsportsmanhke conduct also carnes a J5.yard penalty, and mcludes any act the offiCial deems po or sportsmanship Examples are msultmg language or gestures or anythmg engendermg Ill Will Also mcluded are mtenl!ally kicking the ball, sptking 11 to the ground, throwmg ball h1gh m the a1r or from field of play For any player or non player comm1ttmg an unfair ac t not covered by a speclf•c rule, the referee can enforce any penalty he considers eqUitable, mcludmg the award of a score He could also have the game forfeited for repeated unfair acts When a team commtls two or more fouls m a down only one foul IS penalized, except for unsportsmanhke conduct whtch can be penalized also A hve ball foul 1s comnutted durmg a down , whtle a dead ball foul IS corrurutted bet ween downs (Example pilmg on ts a dead ball foul ) If one team fouls dW"mg a live ball and the other comm1ts a dead ball foul , the penallles are edmm1stered separately and m the order of oc· By BOB STEWART UPI Sports Writer FOREST HILLS, N Y ( UPI ) - ChriS Evert has the U S Open tenms champiOnships at her mercy but one-tune boy fnend Jlffiffiy Connors IS gomg to have trouble keepmg the Iitle he won a year ago MISS Evert demolished Lesley Hunt, 6·1, 6-ll Thursday mght, the same M1ss Hunt who had gtven her f1ts on other occastons before losmg here at Forest Hills and at Wunbledon last year Connors, on the other hand, was extremely erratiC m h1s &.3, &.3 opener agatnst Geoff Masters, while Latm and EW"opean clay coW't experts BJOrn Borg of Sweden, Guillenno Vilas of Argentina , Manuel Orantes of Spam and Raul Ramtrez of Mex1co moved up With fa~rly httle difficulty GlldemeJster of Ch1le, 6-2, 6-2 But to the everung crowd of 6,858, M1ss Evert's coo l trouncmg of M1ss Hunt was the f1rst maJor shot to a champ10nsh1p she has sought smce she was 16 Four tunes she has gone as far as t he semtfrnals Tins year , wtth her favonte clay footmg and the absence of Billie Jean King, experts say this IS her year Second seed V~rgm1a Wade, wumer of the first Open here m 1968, plays her f1rst match agamst Kate Latham and should easily gam the second round to JOin Martma Navralllova, Mar ga re t Court Evonne Goolagong Cawley Olga Morozaova , Francoise Durr and Julie Heldma n- the other seeds who moved up Thursdays Connors who already has failed m defense of h1s Austral18n and Wunbledon Connors' comrade-m..anns, crowns, shrugs off the unpor !Wmaman ll1e Nastase, fol- lance of clay here lowed Connors pattern m defeatmg Bob Lutz, &.I, 6-2, m the fmal match Thursday rught Connors opened today's program agamst Br1tam s hardboiled Roger Taylor and was followed by hts Wunbledon conqueror , Arthur Ashe, who meets the VtJay HUNTINGTON W Va Amntra] of India Rodenck R Rod 0 Don Borg, who brushed aSide nell a 27 vear-old nat"e of Sandy Mayer, &.2, &.2, Thurs- nearby Ironton OhiO 1s the day, appeared to have an new head track and cross easy second rounder agamst coWltry coac h at Marshall M1ke Estep of Dallas, while Umverstty the second seeded Vilas was Th e an nouncement was m a mght encounter With made JOintly by Director of little known Alvaro Betancur Athletics J os peh H Me of Colombta, who disposed of Mullen and Dr Robert L NCAA champiOn Btlly Case cha 1rman of Marshall s Martm, U, 6-4, &.1 Health , Ph)Sical Ed ucatiOn Vtlas, somewhat startled and RecreatiOn Department by the camaraderie of Forest where 0 Donnell w11l be an Hills fans gathered at an mstructor outer court, chopped up Hans 0 Donnell comes to Mar s hall from Rio Grande College m R10 Grande, Oh10 currence where he was head track a nd Read th1 s paragraph cross count ry coach and carefully 1 It 1s a double foul1f phys1cal educat w n m bo th teams comm1t foul s structor He replaces Andy durm g the same hve ball Nameth, v.ho res1gned last penod m whtch (a) there was month to become assastant no c hange of team prmc1pal at Ironton H1gh possessiOn (b) there was a School change of team possesswn McMullen sa 1d 0 Donnell and the team m possession a t IS a quality yo ung coach w1th the end of the down had an outstandmg background fouled pnor to fmal change of We want our track program possessiOn , or (c) there was a to he as first rate as our new change m possesSion and the track and we r•lleve team m fmal possesSio n 0 Donnell has the ab1hty to accepted the penalty for 1ls do the JOb " opponent's foul In (a). (b) O'Donnell coached at Rw or (c) the penallles cancel ' Grande College one year and the down IS replayed compllmg a 4 I record m Well, t hiS IS my f1fth cross country and an &-3 dual co lumn on h1gh sc hool meet record m track football I hope we have Before commg to Rw cleared up some thmgs for Grande, 0 Donnell coac hed yo u and I hope you enJOY and taug ht fow- )ears at your football more th1s year Caldwell IOhw ) H1 gh Sch ool do" n passes of Cincmnah quarterba ck Eagles J ohn Reaves - a former Eagle III a bat tle of traded quar terbacks m the f1rst half of the game before 38,025 at Veterans Stadium Boryla s scormg tosses of 26 yards to Charles Young and three to Harold Ca r m1chael were only the fourth and fifth touchdowns by the Eagle offense m the preseason m which they now are 2-2 The Philadelphia defense contmued to dom inate when rookie linebacker Tom Ehlers blocked a Bengal punt on the Cincmnat1 14 and defens1ve end W1ll Wynn recovered m the end zone to g1ve the Eagles a 21 I3 lead m the third quarter It "as the fourth touchdown by the defense m the past two games and helped gtve coach M1ke McCormack h1s first wm m four tnes agamst Paul Brown h1s old coach w1th the Cleveland Browns Muhlmann, traded by t he Bengals to the Eagles th1s year for a draft choiCe put the game out of re ach m the fourth quarter with held goals of 40, 24 and 44 yards Reaves who had been a back·up quarterbac k for the Eagles, threw t" o scormg passes of 20 a nd h ve to t1ght end Bob Trumpy m the second pe n od Reaves d1d not play t he second half as the Benga Is went to rookJC Gary She1de PRINCETON N J 538 SJO JSI 1S •31 ' ' "' Ph l adelph a a San Franc sea J Montreal 0 Sa n D ego 8 t'o'nn Qhl C nc nna t J St Lo u s 0 ntght New York J Los Ange l es I ntght Fnday s Games I All T1m es EDT ) A tlanta \ Monon 15 \4) r Bu rr s 10 I OJ at 7 JO pm Hou s ton Ptllsburgh 1D crker ( Reuss 1'1 IJ J \4 9 J at a 05 pm S Lou s (McGlothen c nctnnat ( Nolan 13 9 ) at 11 8l a 05 pm Nt?w York ( Matlack 15 8 1 at Los Angeles (Messer sm th 14 13 1 10 JO p m Montreal Car r I h ers I I I at San D ego (M c intosh 8 12) 10 pm Ph a d e ph a ( Chr stenson a 4 1 n San Franc sco ( Hal ck t a 10 1 11 05 p m Thursday s Baseball Untied Pre ss tnf e rnattonal Na1 o n a t Le a gue Ph lade lpht a 10 1 003 J OG-8 17 1 San Franct sc 300 000 002-3 14 2 L o n borg H l gendorf ( I l McG raw (9) and Oates Ba rr Ca dwelt (6) Will ams (7) H eaverlo (8 ) and Rader WP H l genao rf { 63) LPBarr ( 11 11 1 HR Thor'nasson (5 1hl Montreal Sa n Ot e go 020 043 10G-10 13 2 011 5()0 001 ~ 8 18 2 traveled here by a1r and bus today and then held one fina l workout before their ftfth preseaso n game Saturday w1th the unbeaten New York Giants Quarterback Terry Hanratty, who stramed an ankle agamst Oakland two weeks ago, was m pads and threw for the first t1me smce his InJury, and running back Reggte HarriSOn also put on pads for the first tilne smce sprammg a knee against the Co llege All Stars Both , however , were listed as very doubtful for Saturday's game Startmg defenSi ve tackle Errue Holmes was the only veteran not fully dressed for Thursday's workout He also was not expected to play agamst the Giants "How much would it cost to replace ~erything myour aparbnent ..?" Se ~'~ rn p aho Jt S11 f' fa n n'ln t e (S lnSu r<ln CP T he COS\ slo w ann the co•C' we con n che s vc Steve Snowden 1258 Powe ll 51 M1dd!eporl 0 PH 992 7155 Like a cood ........ . nei&hbor, .A_ SrateFann _ , . is there l IOdU OUO(I STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUAUY CO MPANY !!Of 011 j!V I CJ s " Quasar 100% Solid State "Works in a_Drawer" Color TV Roge r s Tay lor ( 4 ) Scherman DeMo a (6) Murray (7) an d F=oo te Car ter (6) Jones Gre f (6! Joh n son {BJ an d Ke ndall WP Sc h er man {3 4) L P Jones ( 17 BJ H Rs Colberf ( Hh ) M e Covey ( 1Sih I fSJ Sf LOUIS 000 000 OOD---0 S 0 C nctnnaft 000 010 30 x- 4 S 0 J- orsch Garman (5) Hra bosky {ll Parker (71 and Rudolph Gullett ( 11 31 an d Ben ch LP Garman ( 4 .1) HR Chancy ( 7nd J Ne w York 000 0'20 201l-4 6 0 Lo s A ng eles 100 000 OOG-1 8 1 Koosman I 11 11) and Siearn s Mar shal l (7) and RllOden Yeage r LP Rhoden ( 1 21 HR Un ser ( B h ) Am encan League s1 Chtcago 000 000 001 - 1 Balf m or e 010 010 OOx- 2 6 0 Nood ( 1318 ) and Downtng Cuel ar ( 13 IOJ and Hendr tcks O'Donnell named coach of Marshall track, c-country where hlS c ross cou nlry teams never lost a dual mee t m ~a challenges In 1973 the Caldwell H1gh School cross countr) team won the Oh10 State c hampw nsh lp Cald well s track teams Wider 0 Donnell had a 27 14 record 0 Donn ell 1s a r unner h1mself A distance man he was the team h1gh scorer and named m os t valuable per former at Wtlmmgton I OhiO) College "here he recel\ ed h1s B S Deg ree m 1970 He rece1ved h1s Master's Deg ree m Educatw n from Ohw Um verstt) 1n 1973 He g r ad uated from Be lpr e !OhiO ) H1gh School m 1966 H1s parents, Mr and Mrs Robert 0 Donnell still res1de m Belpre The Mar shall pOsitiOn offers a challenge says 0 Donnell Fullowmg Coach Name th w1ll be a tough ass ignment He did a good JOb for Marshall and the program here 1s ready to blossom I kn ow most of the young men and I ve even ran agamst some of the m But I m here to wtn not to run Dr Case also new to Marshall m h1 s rol e as depa r tment c halrm a n , IS pleased wtth the additiOn of O'Donne ll to h1s teachmg staff He II teach health says Dr r Case c lasses He II be the type coach and mstructor Y. ho can sho\\ as well as tell them how to tram I UPI) ' ' - The Pittsburgh Steelers ] ] w 1 pet g b C•nc n na •• 88 44 667 Los Ange l es 70 63 526 18' ~ San F ran c sco ~ 5 67 491 23 San D ego ~0 73 451 78 -. 1\tl o'lnta 58 75 J36 30 • Hous on 51 84 37 8 38 ~ Ch c ago commg along and will he able to do the Jobs," Gregg said We are thinkmg of the three-man line only as a Situation defense not a basic I do feel that we have the personnel to make 11 sue cessful when we use 11, ' he added The offensive lme got has rece1ved some good news about guard Pete Adams, the former Southern Cal star who has been plagued by lnJW"les since commg to the Browns He has a herruated dtsc, but a dec1s1on on surgery has been put off for a week while further e xammatwns are made I m encouraged by th1s deciSion Gregg sa1d I still be h eve there IS a possibility that Pete could be ready for our regular season opener " g b Thu n day s Results Fine points of rolling up TDs By Tom Duncan Well, here we are agam 1 To wm a football game, someone must score They score as follows A touchdown (6 pomts) 1s scored when the runner advances from the f1eld of play so that the ball touches the opponent's goal hne (verllcal plane ), or when a loose ball 1s caught or recovered behmd h1s op ponent's goal lme Aller a touchdown, the scormg team IS permttted to try for-pomt (one or two pmnts ) They score two pomts from what would be a touchdown (run pass, fumble recovery) or one pomt for a f1eld goal (kick) or safety I Example Team A fumbles, ball 1s nearly at rest, and B acctdentally kicks or bats ball mto end zone and recovers g1vmg A a safely because thetr new force put ball m the end zone ) Whew 1D1d you get that? I hope so I A f1eld goal ( 3 pomts) IS a drop-kick or place-kick and shah not touch the ground or any player of K beyond the lme before passmg through the goal The kick must pass above the crossbar between the verllcal upnghts or the ms1de edgeS of the upnghts extended Did you know !hat the team scored agamst by a touch down or f1eld goal des1gnates wh1ch team wtll kick off, but after a safety the team g1vmg up the safety automallcally kicks off A safety ( 2 pomts) IS scored when a runner carries the ball to or across h1s own goal line, or forces a loose ball across h1s go~l, and 11 becomes dead m h1s team's possessiOn Thts would be a rartty (although 11 happened m the Gallipolis area tw1ce last year), but 1f a player on offense commits any foul for whtch the penalty IS accepted and measW"ement 1s from a spot m hts end zone, then 1! would he a safety We Will now try to cover some penalties, and w1ll start wtth personal fouls No player shall s tnke an op· Reds as a teen.age rookie phenom m 1970 Chaney s homer ca me off M1ke Garman, a replacement for starter Bob Forsch who departed after four scorless mmngs when he tore the skm on the m1ddle fmger of hts p1tchmg hand The homer was Darrel s seco nd m four days Remmd you of the Chaney \\ho h1t 23 homers for you at Ashev1 ll e m 1968 Sparky was asked Darrel has done a heliU\a JOb while he has been m there at shortstop replied Anderson It s JUS! too bad there's a guy like Davey Concepc ion ahead of hun Pete Roses mfield hit Griffey s triple a wtld pitch two walks and Johnnv Bench's smgle accoun ted for th e Reds three runs III the seventh off Card relief ace Al Bra bosky Browns return to some use of prevent defense Mediterranean Styhng The Moo rt sh tn flu ence of ea rl y Spa n IS reflected m fh ts c r edenza cab net fashtoned o f tempered hardboa rd and sel ect hardwood soltds tn comb •nalt on w t h mol d ed s tm u lat e d wood matena l tn Rtco P ec an gratn ftntsh Con cea l e d cas t ers 100 per ce nt Soltd State Chass•s lnsta M at c Col or Tun ng Matnx Plus P c ture Tube Pus hbutton ( UH F Tunmg 6 x4 Speaker 30 H 35 W 18 e 0 (add 5 l or tube cap) Mode l WU9188LP 1 YEAR LABOR WARRANTY He can teach and coach by example Bes1des runmn g 0 Donnell s hobbtes are a ll sports and readmg He and h1s Wife the form er Cat hy Taylor of Steubenville Ohw have bee n mamed less than a year WERNER RADIO and T.V. Middleport, Oh1o TOP ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE LABOR DAY WEEKEND SUNDAY- ONE DAY ONLY * DOTIIE \VEST AND THE "CROSS COUNTR 't .. LABOR DAY- COMPLETE NEW SHOW THE *REX ALLEN, JR. FREE SHOWS Sunday & Labor Day 12 30 3 00 5 30 8 00 AND *SUNDAY SHARPE SHOW FIREWORK$~10 P.M.-.-aB~OTH NIGHTS CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST -HUNTINGTON OPENSATURDAY&SUNDAYONLYAFTERLABORDAY ' �I ' I I '. . 4- The Daily Sent[nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 29, 1975 :::::~:-:-:·:·:···:·:·:·:::::·:::·:·:::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-::::;.;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~~::;:~;:~::::~::~~=-~~::~~t how they ran ~=~= ~l !iii ::1 Orioles recall the day Sm~~~~~~ ~J~Go~~ i';a!~~ h~.:C~;~~rri;,~ . when the charge b egan nor 's Cup Trot in straights } :;:; :;i ~.:;_,:_· .-• days of harness racing ended ) at the 1975 Ohio State Fair.} Cliff Huber drove the 3- :;:: &seball Roundup year a go . By FRED DOWN Of course th e Or ioles are UPI Sports Writer realists wh1 ch is why Paul The Baltimore Oriole s Bla1r . a key fi gure in the 1974 remember the dat e - a nd drive . isn' t pred ic t ing a they think the Bost on Red So x repeat pe rformance. Hinting , do too . pe rhaps. but not predict ing. It was Aug . 29 a year a go ·· we don 't JUSt have to play when the Orioles mounted the goo d ba seba ll. ·· he said charge that wa s to ca rry Thursday night alter the them from eight games out of Or1oles defeated the O.icago first place past the Red Sox l'llute Sox 2-1. ··we have to and to th~ Ame rt c an play excellent ball a nd we League ·s East ern Diviswn ha ve to get some he lp. What title . They did it With a wa ve we do kn ow is that we have of 28 win in 34 games. th e personnel that won't g ive Well , now it's Aug. 29 a gain up ." and the Orioles and th eir fan s Elrod Hendricks and Don are playing games with arith- Ba ylor singled home the runs metic . Inasmu ch as they"re which supp orted the live-hit 6 1 ~ games behind Boston pitching ul Mike Cuellar and now , it can be argued th at brought th e 38-year old leftthey are p ., games or 10 days hander his 13th win. Wilbur better off t han they were a Wood suffered his 18th loss Hilgendorf sure Indians goofed SAN FRANCISCO 1UP! )Tom Hilgendorf didn "t want to tell the whole story but he got in enough of it to suggest that the Cleveland Indians made a big mistake in trading him to the Philadelphia Phillies . " I was all set for a starting job with the Indians this Y<lB r ," Hilgendorf said Wednesday after pitch ing the Pl.!illies to an lh'i victory over the San Francisco Giants. " And the nex t lhing I knew I was traded . , 'Naturally, I was disap· p<iinted at the time but in looking back now, it 's the best thing that ever happened to me. I wasn 't going to be ha,ppy there no matter what and the fact the manager didn 't care for me personally only would have added lo my problems and his ." The manager Hilgendorf refers to , of course, is Frank Robinson . "I wasn 't any ball of fire last year ," Hilgendorf said, " but I went to the Puerto Rican Winter League after the season was over and I learned how to throw a forkball. I faced Robinson's team ( Santurce) and beat them like a drum every time. Since he saw me first hand with his own eyes I figured I was all set for Cleveland, but the Indians unloaded me the first chance they got. " "As Hilgendorf :;aid, he 's tic)ded to death now that they did because he seems to have started a whole new career in the Phils' bullpen even though he is 32 and has been pitching professionally since 1960. :'The forkball, that 's what is _going to keep me in the big leagues a few more years," he said . " It 's a difficult pitch to master. but once you do, it's a dandy . It loses all its speed by the time it reaches the plate and then it dips. You can do only two things with a pitch like that-either miss it altogether or roll it on the gro und ." Hilgendorf got the Giants to roll it on the ground lour times for doubleplays that kept him and the Phils in the game after Jim Lon borg was tagged for three runs in the first inning. Phi ladelphia finally got Jim Barr out of the game and went on to make it a rout I 17 hits off four pitchers). They led 8-3 befo re the Giants scored twice with two out in the ninth . The victory enabled . the Phils to move to within 3 '-', games of Pittsburgh in the National League East race and it was Hilgendorf's sixth win in nine decisions. In 82 2·3 innings Hilgendorf has allowed only 6:> hits, struck out 40 a nd walked 29. His ERA is a glittering 1.74. !'hils Manager Danny Ozark says flat out he doesn 't know where the team would be without him. Cusick is injured Cl- .•UMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio Stat• sophomore defensive en~ Marty Cusick of LJkewood was to undergo knee surgery today and will miss several football games this season . Cusick hurt the knee in practice Monday and reinjured it the next day , as the Buckeyes prepared for their season-opener Sept. 13 at Michigan State . Ohio State held its first contact work of the fall pra ctice period Thursday and freshman Tom Taylor was bumped hard . He will be out of action lor a couple days, coach Woody Hayes said later. Hayes said he did not think the Buckeyes worked too hard , some progress had been made and double daily drills would continue for another week. 10% DISCOUNT •• ,"i T l . f) F: /\' T J)JS(OUNT CARH • •• • • · · Sign eo ____ ____ __ __ _____ ______________ _ :: Good /or 1(1 % Di.~connr • THE SEWING LENTER ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT ·:-Jot Incl udin g Sale Meichandise ........................... ALSO SIGN UP FOR FALL Millipedes march so who's caring? ' THE SEWING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 1~~O.arcoal ~a~:~O.arlie heats Blackturned a to ,., ::; ,._,.•':_.,·:_ ,,_'•. perfect trip in the $1 ,:>00 3yearold Consolation Trot with ::; a 2:10.1 performance. ,:; NORTH RANDALL, Ohio ! UP!) - Eatin' covered six furlongs in I : 13 Thursday to win the featured ninth race at Thistledown and returned $5.80, $4.00 and $2.40. The 1().1 daily double of Atoll 's Last and Vinces Princess was worth 1234. Th e 4,476 fans bet $395,685. CINCINNATI ( UP!) - Ca· rionsa forged ahead in the home stretch Thursday a one len gth victory over Patty's Page in the featured eighth race at River Downs. Doctor Mills wa s third. The win paid $5.20, $4.20 and $3 .20. The !Hl daily double of Dusty Greek and Better Pac had a 169 payoff. The crowd of 4,421 wagered $389,027. COLUMBUS UP!) Driver Russ Baldwin guided Jerry MacPherson from the pack to the lead at the threequarter pole here Thursday and win the featured 8th pace at Scioto Dovms by one and a hall lengths. Second was Wildwood Storm and third was Arch Berry as the winner paced the mile in 2:03.3 and paid $3.80, $2.80 and $2.40. In the nightly double, Missy Mouse 13) and Ca nadian Meadow I 4) combined for a $121.60 return. The attendance was 4,297 and they bet $216,266. e. Ul ::: ' • :;:;. } ::;: \ ::: ,:, ';~; 't\\ "S\ ~ :.: ·:· \\\ ~:: , '" "' ·:· :-: 'E. , i ~ "' - , / ~ ., ) ·:·: } ' : :: ::: . :~~: • UTTLE MISS OSPB. BEFORE AND AFTER - Katy Renner, 5, daughter of Columbus Fire Captain and Mrs. Robert Renner, 1450Fullen Rd ., Columbus, is Little Miss OSPB, 1975. Katy's " lazy eye" was discovered in a preschool vision screening last Fall sponsored by the Ohio Society for the Prevention of Blindness with Ascension Lutheran Preschool, Columbus. Her mirrored reflection shows Katy as she looked while she was being patched. Katy is the official personality of the Ohio Society's direct-mail Sight-Saving campaign to raise $16!>,000 to support its statewide programs . Mrs. Donald Hippenstee l, 201 Greenbriar Dr, Gallipolis is development chairperson for Gallia County in September. No appointment in Meigs County was announced . DRIED A.OWER ARRANGEMENTS $495 Split hunts are ordered •• Verdict brought tears STANDARD lESSON COMMENTARY 1974-1975 (allday)' APPLIES GOD'S WORD TO DAILY LIFE 1Hamburger -and 1Order French Fnes The Middleport Book Store : 9:30 to 12, 2 to s (CLOSE THURS.l-EAST COURT Middleport, Ohio Pt. Pleasant 23~5 Jackson Av e . Gallipolis 'lS03 Eastern Ave . ' . Because cancer research funding is the international project of the Ameri ca n Legion Auxiliary, the unit of Drew Webster Post 39 at a meeting Tuesday night at the hall in Pomeroy made arrangements to send representatives to a meeting of the local Cancer Society next Thursday .night. The cancer meetin g will be held at 7:30 p.m . in the Hughes building on Third Ave . in Middleport . The Auxiliary has been asked to assist in the cancer crusade . Mrs . Grace Pratt presided at the meeting during which~ several invitations wer e read . A reception will be held honoring Mrs. Arnold Richards , Eighth District president, Sept. 28 at the Middleport Legion hall . Arrangements were made for the Pomeroy unit to make ribbon sandwiches for the reception . PITTSBURGH (UPI ) Calling the Appala chian wildcat coal strike BEAUTIFUL . Auxiliary representatives to attend cancer meeting Miners called disgraceful that its members work under urging the Federal Governthat agreement until the next ment t o oversee still another phase of American life . But negotiation .. .," he said. " irresponsible~~ and a " We are obliged lo proceed even all the disadvantages of " national disgrace, " U.S. in court only beea use the more federal bureaucracy Steel Board O.airman E.B. union refuses to honor its must be preferred to chaos in Speer vowed Thursday to contract. .. Moreover, we will so vital a sector of our And By The Way ... ·' My husband built a trench fight the walkout in court and support new legislative ac- economy.'' FLOYDS KNOBS , Ind. around our place and filled it to support placement of mine tion to place coa l mine labor ruPI ) - The millipedes are with oil and turpentine, and it labor relations under relations under on the march and. although stopped 'em," she said. " It congressional control. Congressional control as in they've been stopped at the stopped 'em at the moat, but Speer further accused the the Railway Labor Act." moat. they're rallying their between the moat and the United Mine Workers leader· The latest strike in West forces for another assault. foundation, they are breeding ship of consistently letting its Virginia alone, Speer said, The small, blackish "thou- in the grass. There are eggs members violate the coal has cost the nation "$100 sand leggers" have invaded a all over the rail fence and in NORTHFIELD, Ohio contract signed after a long rniiJion worth of lost coal" small area in Southern In- the grass. I UP! ) - Hollywood B . diana by the millions and Mrs . Schroeder said she weathered the stretch battle strike last winter . " The and $22 million in wages. Yet, he said, such wildcats they're driving Mrs. Robert spurns any chemicals she and scored a neck win over UMWA cont ract .. . is the only Schroeder buggy. But she believes are hannful to living Diaries Edward in the contract in the United States have been frequent.· regularly flaunted by its From " Since the new contract says no one else in Indiana creatures. featured $1,700 ninth ·race trot 11 January 1, 1975, the situation even cares. Meanwhile, the bugs also at Northfield Park Thursday members, he said . His comments came as a almost unbelievable ," is " I've been called from threaten the area 's important night before 3,558 harness strike that began wildcat Speer said. "There have been Louisville, Chicago, New Or- strawberry crop. fans . Henny Hanover was Colors to match any over the firing of a miner in 1,400 wildcat strikes in the leans, Los Angeles and the Mrs. Schroeder says this third. decor . Logan County, W.Va. swelled mines of the member coa l New York Times did an ar- is one, of the nation's top The 4-year-old , reined by to encompass over 50,000 companies." ticle," she said, "but nobody strawberry producing areas, William Irvine, was timed at Appala c hian miners He concluded, "It is a sad day in Indiana gives a damn. " and that if the winter is too 2: IOfor the mile in scoring his demanding the right to strike when failure of private The bu gs have invaded the mild to kill the millipede third win of the season, and 59 N. Second St . over any grievance . Several responsibility by the United land and home of Mrs. eggs, the problem could be returned $5.40, $4.20, $3.60. Middleport, Ohio U. S. Steel-owned mines in Mine Workers requires Schroeder and her husband even worse next year . The tenth race 1-2-3 big Pennsylvania were affected. and are plaguing neighbors. triple combo returned $453. A separate dispute over They launched their assault The crowd wagered shift rotations idled 10,000 in July and have been $299,232. miners in Illinois and In· breeding at a high rate. diana. They now hold about 100 CLOSING MONDAY "Millions of tons of coal acres of land in this Southern COLUMG US · Director production lost to the Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Indiana region. economy will hold us in of Liquor The bugs certainly are Department (;} further hostage to foreign unsighlly - excepl, maybe, Control ha s announced all energy sources, adding to to other millipedes - and sta le liquor stores and inflation pressures, " Speer they present a health hazard. deparimental offices will be COLUMBUS (UP!) -The said. They emit a toxic gas - a closed Monday, September I, Ohio Wildlife Council has " No other union negotiates form of hydrogen cyanide . a legal holiday for state adopted 197:>-76 · duck and an agreement and then Mrs. Schroeder said the gas employees. All stores will goose hunting season dates, made her sick and almost reopen Tuesday. September 2 both starting at noon Oct. 22 proceeds to so totally disregard its one obligation in killed her dog, Jethroe . at their usual hours. but having split periods, and return - namely, to insure approved the opening of a new area on the south side of Maumee Bay, adjacent to the Cedar Point National Wildlife Refuge, for hunting. The 1,211-.acre area near By UNifED PRESS IN· officer on the Kent State You get a Su per Shef. a Big Shef, 1Super Shef" WILMINGTON . DEL. rERNA· fiONAL University campus when four Oregon in Lucas County has a Cheeseburger. a Hamburger and 1Order A civil court jury 's verdict students were shot and killed been added to the list of state- (UP!) -The United States' and Four Orders or French Fries soccer team was eliminated in the Kent State trial and nine others wounded by owned lands designated as Regular French Fri es. clearing 29 defendants of National Guard gunfire, said, public hunting areas. It was from 1976 Olympic competition Thursday night when liability in the Kent State " I feel regardlless of what the recently purchased by the it dropped a 4-2 decision to University shootings brought verdict would have been no state. the North The first duck season runs Mexico in tears of relief to some of the one would have really defendants. to Dec. 3, and the second part American hemisphere chamchanged his views." pionships. " First of all, I cried," said " My sy mpathies have Dec . 31-Jan.6. The goose Tied 2-2 midway through Mathew J . McManus, of West always been with those season goes through Dec. 23, the second hall, the Mexicans 1BigShef" Salem, Ohio , one of the people," he said. "I felt sorry and the second portion wiD captured the lead when Hugo national Guardsmen. " I for the people affected and I nm Dec. 31-Jan. 6. · and 1Order realized I'm 30 years old and feel that way now." Dale Haney. chief of the Sanchez rebounded a hard French Fnes shot by Hector Papia at 24: 11 these last five years have "I think the deci.slon was a state Wildlife Division, said been extremely hectic. It's a great support for our system the point system would be into the period . The loss eliminated the tragedy, but you have to · of jurisprudence and a great used again this year for the Americans from Olympic enforce, the will of the people . support for law en- daily bag and possession competition , as the two game We did that. We protected forcement," said Sylvester limits on ducks. series was decided on total lives. My only feeling was . Del Corso, head of the Guard The season for coots will that I wanted it (trial ) to last at the time. coincide with the duck goals. Mexico outscored the Americans 12-2. as long as necessary to Diaries E. Brown, one of season. resolve it -once and for all ." the defense a ttorheys, said, WiUiam F. E. Herschler, " Gentlemen, you have now 1Cheeseburger Bu cy rus. Ohio, another heard the last word on Kent and 1Order Guardsman, said he and his State." French Fries wife cried when they heard Former Kent State the verdict oo television. . University Pre5ident Robert "Maybe we will all live a I. White said he was " pleased little freer and looser for and relieved" with the ver· some time now," Herschler diet but said he was not said. "This is. what we prayed . happy . .,.. for. " " It is not possible to be Gen. Robert H. Can- happy," lJe said.' terbury, the highest rankin~( BASIC SJWING CLASSES NOW l 'i ' = of four for only .......................... • Oa~~yea~a!~~: ~~~0 as Philadelphia pounded out 17 hits to beat San FranciscO . Tom Hilgendorf took over a ft e r Ji m Lonborg was tagged for three runs in the fir st and shut out the Giants for 7 1-3 innings to win his sixth game with th e ninthinning releif of Tu g McGraw. Gary Thomasson homered for the Giants. 1. Expos 10, Padres 8 Run -scoring singles by Tim F'oli and Gary Carter capped Yankees 3, A's 2 a three-run sixth inning rally Bobby Bonds drove in three as Montreal beat San Diego. run s with a double and a Fred Scherman, the third of homer for New York as P at six Expos pitchers, got his Dobson won his lith game third win while 17-game against 13 losses. 15-game winner Randy Jones was the winner Ken Holtzman lost loser. Willie McCovey hit his and is now 15-11. Billy 450th career homer for the Williams hi t a two-<"un homer Padres. for Oakland. Mets 4, Dodgers I Reds 4, Cardinals 0 Del Unser hit a two-run Don Gullett pitched a five- homer in th e seventh inning hitter agamst St . Louis to and New York scored two in br ing his record to 11-3. It was the fifth with the help of an the seven th win in a row for error as the Mets beet Los the left-hander, who was Angeles. Jerry Koosman bac ked by a fif th -inning evened his record at 11-11. ho mer by Darrel Chaney and posting his lOth complete a triple by Ken Griffey. game and striking out 10. .'_..:f_,__ ' ,:. Feed a family AND CARRY IT WITH YOU ALL THE TIME + PhiUies 8, Giants 5 year old son of B.F .and Coaltown to times of 2:09.4 2:1U {} for the mile. after losing the } Dudley's Florist CLIP THIS COUPON GOOD FOR against 13 wins for the White Sox. who were shut out until the ninth when Pat Kelly tripled and J org e Orta singled . New York defeated Oak land 3-2 in the only other Am eri can League game while in the Na tional League, Cincinnati beat St . Louis 4-!l, Ph tl adelp hi a downed Sa n Francisc o 8-5 , Montreal trimmed San Diego IIJ-8 and New York beat Los Angeles 4- ;., ';'; 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer2y, 0., Friday, Aug. 29, 1975 WILMA COOK Girl is 13 SYRACUSE - Mr . and Mrs. Diaries B. Cook entertained Tuesday evening with a birthday party at their home in honor of their daughter Wilma, 13. It was the first birthday parly V(ilma had ever had . Ice cream and cake were served to Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Phillips, Walter Cook, Mrs. June Cook, Kenny, Keith. Karen and Kellie, Miss Bonnie Haught and Becky Koehler, all of Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs. Russell E . Miller . Tina and Timothy, Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; Mrs . Bever!:· Dowell , David, Dwayne Angie and Lennie, Racine ; Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Miller, Carma, Traci, Eugenia and Ronnie, Middleport , and Marvin Friend of Rock Springs. She received several gifts. ~- ·-~ .,, ...••• ~:.e:::_:_c.o.LSG!»-=-· Social Calendar SATURDAY ICE CRE/'.M Social, 4 p.m., at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Sponsored by Tuppers Plains Boosters. DANCE at Pomeroy Junior High from 9 p.m. to I a .m . Sponsored by Pomeroy Fire Department amd Emergency Squad . Music by " Sound · Investment ." Admission $5 a couple. SUNDAY HOMECOMING at Hazel Community Church, off Rt. 124 between Long Bottom and Portland . Dinner will be served at noon . The Rev . George Hoschar will be the speaker. Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntimers will entertain in the afternoon. ANNUAL Ours family reunion, Rock Springs Fairgrounds; basket dinner , I p.m.; everyone welcome. MONDAY RACINE CHAPTER 134, O.E.S. 8 p.m. at the hall. Preregistration for grand chapter to be completed. 'Tuesday A REGULAR meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F & AM, will be held at 7:30p.m. All Master Masons are invited. · 01f!O ETA Phi O.apter, I Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, at . the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural report by Sharon Bailey, hostesses to be last year's pledges. ' . ' Also read was an invitation from Oscar McVa y Post concerning a dinner party honoring w. Dean Scholl , Department of Ohio commander at 6:30 p.m . Sept. 20 at the Fairfield Union High SchooL A comm unica ti on wa s read from Frank L. Giffio , executive director of CARE , in regard to the Afri ca droug ht and famine fund . During the meeting plans were made for a dinner at the September meeting . Guests will be t he Senior Citize ns Choir directed by Mrs . Carrie Neutzling with Mrs. Hazel Thomson . pianis t. Other guests will be Mrs. Esther Tipple, past E ighth District pre s id ent. Laocaster; Mrs . Arn old Richard s . Eighth Dis tri c t president ; Mr s. My rtle Walker, a district offi cer ; Mrs . Erma Hendric ks , president of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 Unit; Mrs. Julia Norris, president of Racine 602 Unit; atid Mrs. Lula Hampton , president of Lewis Manley Post 263 Unit. Junior auxiliary members will a lso be present with the officers lo be ins tolled by Pam Powers, Eighth Districl junior pres ident . Mrs. Faye Wildermuth and Mrs . Neutz. ling will be in charge of dinner preparations . A report on the department convention held in Dayton was given by Miss Erma Smith and Mrs . Marjorie Goett. delegates . They noted that by-laws are to be changed every five years, and that all chairpersons are to report by May 1 in order for the tJnit to receive credit JEREMY RANSON Birthday observed BRADBURY - The first birthday of Jeremy Ranson, son of Mr . and Mrs. Jeff Ranson, was observed recently with a party in the Bradbury school yard. Cake. h omemade ice cream and lemonade were served to Rodney and Rita Bailey, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Bailey. Kathy. Sherry and Kevin King, Mr. and Mrs. Bill King, Allen and Brian Shuler, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Shuler. Mary In , Beverly and Bryan Wilcox , Desi Jeffers, Linda Gerard, June Hutton, Sherrie Barnhart, John Blake , Mike Miller, David Cole, Randy Raynes and Tammi Stanley. Sending gifts were T. W. Autherson, Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Ranson, St. Albans, W. Va .; Mrs . Lee Roten, Mullens, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . James Wallace, Bluefield, Va .; Mr. and Mrs . J . A. Wallace, North Tazewell , Va .; Mr . and Mrs. A. B. Broyles, Groveland, Fla.; Mr . and Mrs. Rick Ranson, Chesapeake; Mr . and Mrs . S teve Rans on , Grayson. Ky . for the year's work. A check was sent to Miss Ann Eschelman, Department of Ohio secretary, for 35 pounds of candy to be sent to the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. A reception hor\ring Mrs. Jack Balzhi7< r, Mulford , department president, was announced. Mrs . Pratt, Mrs . Neutzling, Mrs . Richards and Mrs. Hampton will attend . It was noted that Leanna Sallott, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Sallot, a past depar tment president. is ill and hospitalized . Mrs. Pat Riley , also a pas t department pres ident, is confined to Grant Hospital . , Columbus. Also reported was the death of Ella Mae Beaver's brother . The unit voted to contribute $5 to the Marie. Moore perpetual fund for the sons and daug hters of deceased veterans in lieu of sending flower s for deceased members . A card will be sent to the family noting the memorial contribution. A school of instruction was announced for Sept. 20 in Columbus with Mrs . Pratt and Miss Powers to attend. The unit voted to pay $100 to the post on the utility bills . Mrs . Neutzling was appointed to select appropriate gifts for Mrs. Balzhizer and Mrs . Richards for the receptions. Mrs . Mary Marlin reported on her visit to the National Headquarters Museum in Indianapolis while enroule home from the Eight and Forty national convention in Minneapolis. Mrs . Ellen Couch, card and flower chairwoman, reported that cards had been sent to Mary Beard while hospitalized and flowers to her funeral. Cards were also sent to Mrs . Riley, Mrs. Owen Watson and Mrs. Frances Bearhs. Music by Mrs. Neutzling, chairwoman, included the hymn of tne month, "Have Thine Own Way," a patriotic selection, ' ' Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean" and a heritage number. "Home on the Range." Mrs . Pratt asked that all cha irpersons make a report each rhont h. Prayer and singing of "America" closed the meeting. Mrs . Ruby Marshal and Mrs . Martin were colorbearers. and Cheryl Lehew the sergeant at arms. Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Iva Powell served a salad course and fruit punch . Couple wed Mr . and Mrs . John A. Dean, Pomeroy, announce the marriage of their so n , Richard Dean, and Tussinee Ploy Sanamtong of Udorn , Thailand. The coupl e was married April 15 in a private ceremony at the Air Force Base at Udorn ,.where Sgt. Dean is stationed. Upon their return to the United States, Sgt. and Mrs.J)ean will have a c hurc h ceremony . They are presently living at Udorn Air Force Base in Thailand. :·: . ·~, DAVID CUSTER Celebrates birthday MINERSVILLE - Mr . and Mr s . Jerry Custer e ntertained recently with a party honoring their son, David Ray, on his third birthday . A cake decorated in a clown motif was served with Ice cream and Kooi-Aid. Favors were bracelets for the girls and jacks for the boys, with balloons for both. Guests were Aleasha Renee Custer. David 's sister; his grandmothers, Mrs. Florence Custer and Mrs. Carl Searls. Mr . and Mrs. Diaries R. Hysell, Jean and Barbara Custer, Darla Custer, Mr . and Mrs. Keith Searls and Amy , Mrs . William Harris, Mrs. Delton Fowler, Craig and Michelle Brown and Drenda Cunningham. DEAR POLLY - I read the directions given in the column for making a beer can hat and a friend saw a beer can sweater on TV. l would like the directions for the sweater, please . Thank you. - MRS. L.A. DEAR MRS. L. A. - I learn something every day. This Is a new Idea to me but sure ly some reader has made such a sweater and, If so. we hope she will tell us how she did it. - POLLY . DEAR READERS Bathrooms so often have such a sterile look and are com· pletely lacldng Interest and Individuality. Our decorating enthusiasm runs out by the time we get to this often neglected room and Its looks fall nat. Wallpaper can be a big ace In the hole. Wttb the many waterproof and easy·lo-apply patterns there Is little excuse for dullness. These usually small rooms have ceilings that look too high for the size of the floor area so by all means paper tbe ceiling, too. This wlll also prevent the common problem of too many broken lines sucb as floor one color, llle another, walls sttll another and then perbaps a Wblte ceiling. Permanent fixtures and tile often make paint selections a trial, but wallpaper can solve that by combining all the colors. If such walls are newly painted, but the effect is uninspired. find an Important ..·allpaper border l some good looking ones have paste already applied and are just put In water) and put it up at the ceiling line, along the top of the tile and up and over windows and doors, too. Curtains for th e window and shower do not have to be waterproof. Make them of a pretty prlnted,bric til you and then need a patte hang the show curtain over your old one and the water will not come through. A niee touch is to add a valance from the ceiling down over the shower curtain rod. One of my daughters-in-law had walls and ceiling In her bathroom covered with a striking paisley design but the smashing paper did not come over with the desired Impact since the glass shower doors were seen from the bathroom doorway. Quick as a wink s he applied the wallpaper to the glass In the doors so It fit Inside the aluminum frames and the effect was a startling lm· provemenl. Do not be afraid to hang pictures on plain walls In the bathroom and framed posters often look great. Splurge on a Mrs . Harvey Van Vranken entertai ned recentl y at he r Spring Ave ., Pomeroy home wi th a shower honoring Miss Sharon Lovsey, bride-elect of Mark Werry . The wedding will be an event of Sept. 6 at the Richland Avenue United Methodist Ch urch, Athens . The gift tabl e wa s decorated with white strea m ers and bow s sus pended fr om wh1te wedding bells . The wedding bell motif was ca rri ed out in the re fr es hm e nt table dec orations and featured a cake decorated in orchid and white The ca ke was served by Miss Sandi e Ox ley and the punch wa s poured by Mrs. Jeff We rr y. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs . Cha rl es Werr y, Mrs . John Werry and Mrs . J eff Werry . Attending and sendin g gifts were Mrs. Paul Tay lor , Mrs . Cha rl es We rry. Mrs . Kenneth Mrs. Eleano r Romin e. Werry , Mrs . Lucretia Werry. Mrs . Jeff Werry. Mrs. Tracy Whaley, Mrs. Marie Custe r . Mrs . Trel Sc hoenleb, Mrs. · Gladys Cuckler. Mrs . Walter Werry, Mrs . Robert Arnold, Mrs . Roy Smith , Mrs . Leon McKnight , Mrs . Lillian Gress , Mrs . Vera Buchanan , Mrs . Franklin Hepp, Miss Myrtis Kay Parker, Mrs. Dwight Parker, Mrs. Eugene Clark, Mrs . Dale Smith, Mrs. v . D . Ed . war d s. Mrs . Harrison Lovsey, Mrs. John Bundy, Mrs. John Werry, Jan Van vranken and Sandie Ox ley . FLOWERS FQr All Occasions We Wire Flowers Everywhere 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs . Mill ar d Van M et er Ph . 992 -'203 9 Ph . 991 -S78t SAVE MONEY ON FUEL THIS WINTER With AStihl CHAIN SAW stylish set of "show" towels Q. My mother was very Ill re«ntly, and 1he- doctor had lo come- to I he- house to treat her. Will he-r MedicarY pay for hi s visit, or does It only CO~Ver to the doctor' A M ed icare's medical in - olfi~ ~Visils suran~.:e h el ps pay fo r covered ser vices your mother receives from her docto r no matter where she rece i ves them - in her home , in his office . in a h ospi t <~. l or skilled nursing facil it y, Or in any ot he r location in th e U.S. Your Mediw re Handbook. exp lains what doc· tors' se rvices are covered, and how medical insurance helps puy for them . If your mother d oes n't have a copy of th e h andboo k, she c<~n ge t o ne at any soci<~l set:u rity offit:c . FIRST CHILD ARRIVES Mr . and Mrs . Rodne y Riggs, Pomeroy, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter , Courtney Denise. Born Aug. 19 at the Holzer Medical Center, the infant weighted 7 lbs. , 11 oz. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Gloria Malone, Rutland . Great-grandmother is Mrs. Bessie Malone, Columbus . Paternal grandmother is Mrs . Betty Musser, Rutland , and the grandfather is Earl Riggs, Langsville . .. Q. l'n just sold my house and will be mo"ing into an apartment on lhr first of nut monlh . S hould I notify sod11 l securil)' now. or waif until I'm living at my ne-w address? t\ _ You should noti ry '>Ocia l scu m ty now. Prompt notice h e lp~ as~ urc llclivcry of your c heck to you r new alldress With o ut delay or mtcr rupt 1on You can rcpo n ~· our move o n the c hang e -of-ad d re o;s rorm which IS printed 011 th e boK k or th e enve lo pe you r chN' k is delivered in . Be sure to gtvc both you r o ld and new ad drc ss-i ndudlng ZIP (odesand th e social secu rit y claim numher which a ppea rs on yo ur soc1a l securi ty check SON BORN Mr . and Mrs . William R. Capehart Jr., Rt. I, Mid· dleport, announce the birlh of their first child, a 10 lb., 7 oz. son named William Russell, Ill. The infant was born Tuesday, Aug. 26 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jeffers, Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. William Capehart, Sr., Rt. I, Middleport . Greatgrandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Clifford Kauff, Mid· dleport; Mrs . Eva Kauff, Rutland; Mrs. Opal Capehart, New Haven, W. Va .; and Mrs. Lola Jeffers, Mason , W. Va . OESTOMEET Racine O.apter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet in regular session Monday at 8 p.m . Those persons planning to go to Grand Chapter on the bus are asked to come prepared to pre-<"egister , and to pay both the bus and dinner fee at the meeting . Mrs. Cora Webb has of the lees. . Exciting. to fit your new scheme a nd use the "still good" ones for family use. A washable, cut· to-fit colorful carpet that covers the entire floor will be a great addition to the bathroom that needs a lift out of the doldrums. Let your Imagination run riot and have your bathroom the talk of the town. - POLLY. The lightes t eas iest ha ndli ng AV -saw in th e wor ld . For f arm e r s. gardeners a nd do-il -yourselfers . Also g rea t l or limblng and l or felling smal l tim be r . 2 HP lO IN ). 9.7 lbs. (4 kgs .) w ith 12" DOO em bar ) and chain . Bar length!i : 12" and 14" (30 and 35 em) wit h star no se· 12" and 14" tJOand 35 em ) STIHL 031 AV ~ Nog.me•. Notlmmla Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 51,4% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS ... ...\, ~ ....... i'j. "' ' - , . . . t,; .·-Another li ght and h a ndy chain \!" saw tor for estry and farming . fel li ng a nd cu tting of fl.,J..,.,_,rtll., :~f~i u m sized tim be r , for '!: lhinni ng ~nd lim bi ng . With an especia ll y la rge muffler f a mak e thi s saw very q u iet. The STIHL 03 1 AV ca n be pu rchased wit h t he STIHL " Quick -Stop " safe ty dev ice if so desired . 3. 2 H P (DIN), 14 .71bs . (6 .7 kg s ) w ith 15" ( 37 em ) bar and cha in . Bar lengths : 14, 16, 18 and 20" (35. 40, 45 and 50 em ) with star nose· 13, 15, 16 an d 18" (33, 37, ·Wand 45 cml . \ STIHL 041 AV ' per cent vear paid en eeular Paubook Savings. o Minimum . IIJferest 11rom date of depuitto d•t• withdrawal. Interest mpounded quarterly . ~BRANCH .4')MC.IGS The Athen• County Savings & Loan Co 296 Second 51. Po meroy, Ohio A mor e powerful. moderately light we ight chain saw . It is used as a l im bing , th inning a nd fel l ing saw in small a nd m edi um sized t i mber . The uni versal saw for farm er s. POMEROY HOME & AUTO lnsurP.d I C. 1/i:~ wiif 600 E. Main Ph . 992 -2094 Pomeroy 3 Guys '. Exact. :: ·: and A Gal ·: . ... ·. .~: ·. new high fashion ~PfllJELLe ROOF COAT ct\T( ~&ULO\Jf1 ~ND D~Y riUTOM~TIC :· BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE Chesler. Oh•o 985 JJOl Bright wallpaper perks up bathroom ·. ::: FIBERED $2395 .•• I!Y POLLY CR,\MER :: ALUMINUM 5 GAL CAN ·. . Polly's Pointers> Miss Lovsey feted .· ·. r., .J Put some excitement on h 1s wri st. Give him the time . day and ca1e.·:;: And one of the hand so mest 17 jewel automatic's he' s eve r seen . The styling is high fa shion. Colorful. Imaginative. Wi th jet black case and strap . A golden·rimmed dial, in geometries of black and gold. Or royal blue and black. (1~ ,i "TEMPERANCE" FRIDAYand The Meigs Inn SATURDAY PHONE 992-3629 ~!I..!~.~ ,'L!::::1:0::00:::T:I::L:2::00::::;:!_ _.....;__ ~-~....1 P_u_M_E_R_O_Y_,-0-H-10' • �I ' I I '. . 4- The Daily Sent[nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 29, 1975 :::::~:-:-:·:·:···:·:·:·:::::·:::·:·:::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-::::;.;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~~::;:~;:~::::~::~~=-~~::~~t how they ran ~=~= ~l !iii ::1 Orioles recall the day Sm~~~~~~ ~J~Go~~ i';a!~~ h~.:C~;~~rri;,~ . when the charge b egan nor 's Cup Trot in straights } :;:; :;i ~.:;_,:_· .-• days of harness racing ended ) at the 1975 Ohio State Fair.} Cliff Huber drove the 3- :;:: &seball Roundup year a go . By FRED DOWN Of course th e Or ioles are UPI Sports Writer realists wh1 ch is why Paul The Baltimore Oriole s Bla1r . a key fi gure in the 1974 remember the dat e - a nd drive . isn' t pred ic t ing a they think the Bost on Red So x repeat pe rformance. Hinting , do too . pe rhaps. but not predict ing. It was Aug . 29 a year a go ·· we don 't JUSt have to play when the Orioles mounted the goo d ba seba ll. ·· he said charge that wa s to ca rry Thursday night alter the them from eight games out of Or1oles defeated the O.icago first place past the Red Sox l'llute Sox 2-1. ··we have to and to th~ Ame rt c an play excellent ball a nd we League ·s East ern Diviswn ha ve to get some he lp. What title . They did it With a wa ve we do kn ow is that we have of 28 win in 34 games. th e personnel that won't g ive Well , now it's Aug. 29 a gain up ." and the Orioles and th eir fan s Elrod Hendricks and Don are playing games with arith- Ba ylor singled home the runs metic . Inasmu ch as they"re which supp orted the live-hit 6 1 ~ games behind Boston pitching ul Mike Cuellar and now , it can be argued th at brought th e 38-year old leftthey are p ., games or 10 days hander his 13th win. Wilbur better off t han they were a Wood suffered his 18th loss Hilgendorf sure Indians goofed SAN FRANCISCO 1UP! )Tom Hilgendorf didn "t want to tell the whole story but he got in enough of it to suggest that the Cleveland Indians made a big mistake in trading him to the Philadelphia Phillies . " I was all set for a starting job with the Indians this Y<lB r ," Hilgendorf said Wednesday after pitch ing the Pl.!illies to an lh'i victory over the San Francisco Giants. " And the nex t lhing I knew I was traded . , 'Naturally, I was disap· p<iinted at the time but in looking back now, it 's the best thing that ever happened to me. I wasn 't going to be ha,ppy there no matter what and the fact the manager didn 't care for me personally only would have added lo my problems and his ." The manager Hilgendorf refers to , of course, is Frank Robinson . "I wasn 't any ball of fire last year ," Hilgendorf said, " but I went to the Puerto Rican Winter League after the season was over and I learned how to throw a forkball. I faced Robinson's team ( Santurce) and beat them like a drum every time. Since he saw me first hand with his own eyes I figured I was all set for Cleveland, but the Indians unloaded me the first chance they got. " "As Hilgendorf :;aid, he 's tic)ded to death now that they did because he seems to have started a whole new career in the Phils' bullpen even though he is 32 and has been pitching professionally since 1960. :'The forkball, that 's what is _going to keep me in the big leagues a few more years," he said . " It 's a difficult pitch to master. but once you do, it's a dandy . It loses all its speed by the time it reaches the plate and then it dips. You can do only two things with a pitch like that-either miss it altogether or roll it on the gro und ." Hilgendorf got the Giants to roll it on the ground lour times for doubleplays that kept him and the Phils in the game after Jim Lon borg was tagged for three runs in the first inning. Phi ladelphia finally got Jim Barr out of the game and went on to make it a rout I 17 hits off four pitchers). They led 8-3 befo re the Giants scored twice with two out in the ninth . The victory enabled . the Phils to move to within 3 '-', games of Pittsburgh in the National League East race and it was Hilgendorf's sixth win in nine decisions. In 82 2·3 innings Hilgendorf has allowed only 6:> hits, struck out 40 a nd walked 29. His ERA is a glittering 1.74. !'hils Manager Danny Ozark says flat out he doesn 't know where the team would be without him. Cusick is injured Cl- .•UMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio Stat• sophomore defensive en~ Marty Cusick of LJkewood was to undergo knee surgery today and will miss several football games this season . Cusick hurt the knee in practice Monday and reinjured it the next day , as the Buckeyes prepared for their season-opener Sept. 13 at Michigan State . Ohio State held its first contact work of the fall pra ctice period Thursday and freshman Tom Taylor was bumped hard . He will be out of action lor a couple days, coach Woody Hayes said later. Hayes said he did not think the Buckeyes worked too hard , some progress had been made and double daily drills would continue for another week. 10% DISCOUNT •• ,"i T l . f) F: /\' T J)JS(OUNT CARH • •• • • · · Sign eo ____ ____ __ __ _____ ______________ _ :: Good /or 1(1 % Di.~connr • THE SEWING LENTER ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT ·:-Jot Incl udin g Sale Meichandise ........................... ALSO SIGN UP FOR FALL Millipedes march so who's caring? ' THE SEWING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 1~~O.arcoal ~a~:~O.arlie heats Blackturned a to ,., ::; ,._,.•':_.,·:_ ,,_'•. perfect trip in the $1 ,:>00 3yearold Consolation Trot with ::; a 2:10.1 performance. ,:; NORTH RANDALL, Ohio ! UP!) - Eatin' covered six furlongs in I : 13 Thursday to win the featured ninth race at Thistledown and returned $5.80, $4.00 and $2.40. The 1().1 daily double of Atoll 's Last and Vinces Princess was worth 1234. Th e 4,476 fans bet $395,685. CINCINNATI ( UP!) - Ca· rionsa forged ahead in the home stretch Thursday a one len gth victory over Patty's Page in the featured eighth race at River Downs. Doctor Mills wa s third. The win paid $5.20, $4.20 and $3 .20. The !Hl daily double of Dusty Greek and Better Pac had a 169 payoff. The crowd of 4,421 wagered $389,027. COLUMBUS UP!) Driver Russ Baldwin guided Jerry MacPherson from the pack to the lead at the threequarter pole here Thursday and win the featured 8th pace at Scioto Dovms by one and a hall lengths. Second was Wildwood Storm and third was Arch Berry as the winner paced the mile in 2:03.3 and paid $3.80, $2.80 and $2.40. In the nightly double, Missy Mouse 13) and Ca nadian Meadow I 4) combined for a $121.60 return. The attendance was 4,297 and they bet $216,266. e. Ul ::: ' • :;:;. } ::;: \ ::: ,:, ';~; 't\\ "S\ ~ :.: ·:· \\\ ~:: , '" "' ·:· :-: 'E. , i ~ "' - , / ~ ., ) ·:·: } ' : :: ::: . :~~: • UTTLE MISS OSPB. BEFORE AND AFTER - Katy Renner, 5, daughter of Columbus Fire Captain and Mrs. Robert Renner, 1450Fullen Rd ., Columbus, is Little Miss OSPB, 1975. Katy's " lazy eye" was discovered in a preschool vision screening last Fall sponsored by the Ohio Society for the Prevention of Blindness with Ascension Lutheran Preschool, Columbus. Her mirrored reflection shows Katy as she looked while she was being patched. Katy is the official personality of the Ohio Society's direct-mail Sight-Saving campaign to raise $16!>,000 to support its statewide programs . Mrs. Donald Hippenstee l, 201 Greenbriar Dr, Gallipolis is development chairperson for Gallia County in September. No appointment in Meigs County was announced . DRIED A.OWER ARRANGEMENTS $495 Split hunts are ordered •• Verdict brought tears STANDARD lESSON COMMENTARY 1974-1975 (allday)' APPLIES GOD'S WORD TO DAILY LIFE 1Hamburger -and 1Order French Fnes The Middleport Book Store : 9:30 to 12, 2 to s (CLOSE THURS.l-EAST COURT Middleport, Ohio Pt. Pleasant 23~5 Jackson Av e . Gallipolis 'lS03 Eastern Ave . ' . Because cancer research funding is the international project of the Ameri ca n Legion Auxiliary, the unit of Drew Webster Post 39 at a meeting Tuesday night at the hall in Pomeroy made arrangements to send representatives to a meeting of the local Cancer Society next Thursday .night. The cancer meetin g will be held at 7:30 p.m . in the Hughes building on Third Ave . in Middleport . The Auxiliary has been asked to assist in the cancer crusade . Mrs . Grace Pratt presided at the meeting during which~ several invitations wer e read . A reception will be held honoring Mrs. Arnold Richards , Eighth District president, Sept. 28 at the Middleport Legion hall . Arrangements were made for the Pomeroy unit to make ribbon sandwiches for the reception . PITTSBURGH (UPI ) Calling the Appala chian wildcat coal strike BEAUTIFUL . Auxiliary representatives to attend cancer meeting Miners called disgraceful that its members work under urging the Federal Governthat agreement until the next ment t o oversee still another phase of American life . But negotiation .. .," he said. " irresponsible~~ and a " We are obliged lo proceed even all the disadvantages of " national disgrace, " U.S. in court only beea use the more federal bureaucracy Steel Board O.airman E.B. union refuses to honor its must be preferred to chaos in Speer vowed Thursday to contract. .. Moreover, we will so vital a sector of our And By The Way ... ·' My husband built a trench fight the walkout in court and support new legislative ac- economy.'' FLOYDS KNOBS , Ind. around our place and filled it to support placement of mine tion to place coa l mine labor ruPI ) - The millipedes are with oil and turpentine, and it labor relations under relations under on the march and. although stopped 'em," she said. " It congressional control. Congressional control as in they've been stopped at the stopped 'em at the moat, but Speer further accused the the Railway Labor Act." moat. they're rallying their between the moat and the United Mine Workers leader· The latest strike in West forces for another assault. foundation, they are breeding ship of consistently letting its Virginia alone, Speer said, The small, blackish "thou- in the grass. There are eggs members violate the coal has cost the nation "$100 sand leggers" have invaded a all over the rail fence and in NORTHFIELD, Ohio contract signed after a long rniiJion worth of lost coal" small area in Southern In- the grass. I UP! ) - Hollywood B . diana by the millions and Mrs . Schroeder said she weathered the stretch battle strike last winter . " The and $22 million in wages. Yet, he said, such wildcats they're driving Mrs. Robert spurns any chemicals she and scored a neck win over UMWA cont ract .. . is the only Schroeder buggy. But she believes are hannful to living Diaries Edward in the contract in the United States have been frequent.· regularly flaunted by its From " Since the new contract says no one else in Indiana creatures. featured $1,700 ninth ·race trot 11 January 1, 1975, the situation even cares. Meanwhile, the bugs also at Northfield Park Thursday members, he said . His comments came as a almost unbelievable ," is " I've been called from threaten the area 's important night before 3,558 harness strike that began wildcat Speer said. "There have been Louisville, Chicago, New Or- strawberry crop. fans . Henny Hanover was Colors to match any over the firing of a miner in 1,400 wildcat strikes in the leans, Los Angeles and the Mrs. Schroeder says this third. decor . Logan County, W.Va. swelled mines of the member coa l New York Times did an ar- is one, of the nation's top The 4-year-old , reined by to encompass over 50,000 companies." ticle," she said, "but nobody strawberry producing areas, William Irvine, was timed at Appala c hian miners He concluded, "It is a sad day in Indiana gives a damn. " and that if the winter is too 2: IOfor the mile in scoring his demanding the right to strike when failure of private The bu gs have invaded the mild to kill the millipede third win of the season, and 59 N. Second St . over any grievance . Several responsibility by the United land and home of Mrs. eggs, the problem could be returned $5.40, $4.20, $3.60. Middleport, Ohio U. S. Steel-owned mines in Mine Workers requires Schroeder and her husband even worse next year . The tenth race 1-2-3 big Pennsylvania were affected. and are plaguing neighbors. triple combo returned $453. A separate dispute over They launched their assault The crowd wagered shift rotations idled 10,000 in July and have been $299,232. miners in Illinois and In· breeding at a high rate. diana. They now hold about 100 CLOSING MONDAY "Millions of tons of coal acres of land in this Southern COLUMG US · Director production lost to the Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Indiana region. economy will hold us in of Liquor The bugs certainly are Department (;} further hostage to foreign unsighlly - excepl, maybe, Control ha s announced all energy sources, adding to to other millipedes - and sta le liquor stores and inflation pressures, " Speer they present a health hazard. deparimental offices will be COLUMBUS (UP!) -The said. They emit a toxic gas - a closed Monday, September I, Ohio Wildlife Council has " No other union negotiates form of hydrogen cyanide . a legal holiday for state adopted 197:>-76 · duck and an agreement and then Mrs. Schroeder said the gas employees. All stores will goose hunting season dates, made her sick and almost reopen Tuesday. September 2 both starting at noon Oct. 22 proceeds to so totally disregard its one obligation in killed her dog, Jethroe . at their usual hours. but having split periods, and return - namely, to insure approved the opening of a new area on the south side of Maumee Bay, adjacent to the Cedar Point National Wildlife Refuge, for hunting. The 1,211-.acre area near By UNifED PRESS IN· officer on the Kent State You get a Su per Shef. a Big Shef, 1Super Shef" WILMINGTON . DEL. rERNA· fiONAL University campus when four Oregon in Lucas County has a Cheeseburger. a Hamburger and 1Order A civil court jury 's verdict students were shot and killed been added to the list of state- (UP!) -The United States' and Four Orders or French Fries soccer team was eliminated in the Kent State trial and nine others wounded by owned lands designated as Regular French Fri es. clearing 29 defendants of National Guard gunfire, said, public hunting areas. It was from 1976 Olympic competition Thursday night when liability in the Kent State " I feel regardlless of what the recently purchased by the it dropped a 4-2 decision to University shootings brought verdict would have been no state. the North The first duck season runs Mexico in tears of relief to some of the one would have really defendants. to Dec. 3, and the second part American hemisphere chamchanged his views." pionships. " First of all, I cried," said " My sy mpathies have Dec . 31-Jan.6. The goose Tied 2-2 midway through Mathew J . McManus, of West always been with those season goes through Dec. 23, the second hall, the Mexicans 1BigShef" Salem, Ohio , one of the people," he said. "I felt sorry and the second portion wiD captured the lead when Hugo national Guardsmen. " I for the people affected and I nm Dec. 31-Jan. 6. · and 1Order realized I'm 30 years old and feel that way now." Dale Haney. chief of the Sanchez rebounded a hard French Fnes shot by Hector Papia at 24: 11 these last five years have "I think the deci.slon was a state Wildlife Division, said been extremely hectic. It's a great support for our system the point system would be into the period . The loss eliminated the tragedy, but you have to · of jurisprudence and a great used again this year for the Americans from Olympic enforce, the will of the people . support for law en- daily bag and possession competition , as the two game We did that. We protected forcement," said Sylvester limits on ducks. series was decided on total lives. My only feeling was . Del Corso, head of the Guard The season for coots will that I wanted it (trial ) to last at the time. coincide with the duck goals. Mexico outscored the Americans 12-2. as long as necessary to Diaries E. Brown, one of season. resolve it -once and for all ." the defense a ttorheys, said, WiUiam F. E. Herschler, " Gentlemen, you have now 1Cheeseburger Bu cy rus. Ohio, another heard the last word on Kent and 1Order Guardsman, said he and his State." French Fries wife cried when they heard Former Kent State the verdict oo television. . University Pre5ident Robert "Maybe we will all live a I. White said he was " pleased little freer and looser for and relieved" with the ver· some time now," Herschler diet but said he was not said. "This is. what we prayed . happy . .,.. for. " " It is not possible to be Gen. Robert H. Can- happy," lJe said.' terbury, the highest rankin~( BASIC SJWING CLASSES NOW l 'i ' = of four for only .......................... • Oa~~yea~a!~~: ~~~0 as Philadelphia pounded out 17 hits to beat San FranciscO . Tom Hilgendorf took over a ft e r Ji m Lonborg was tagged for three runs in the fir st and shut out the Giants for 7 1-3 innings to win his sixth game with th e ninthinning releif of Tu g McGraw. Gary Thomasson homered for the Giants. 1. Expos 10, Padres 8 Run -scoring singles by Tim F'oli and Gary Carter capped Yankees 3, A's 2 a three-run sixth inning rally Bobby Bonds drove in three as Montreal beat San Diego. run s with a double and a Fred Scherman, the third of homer for New York as P at six Expos pitchers, got his Dobson won his lith game third win while 17-game against 13 losses. 15-game winner Randy Jones was the winner Ken Holtzman lost loser. Willie McCovey hit his and is now 15-11. Billy 450th career homer for the Williams hi t a two-<"un homer Padres. for Oakland. Mets 4, Dodgers I Reds 4, Cardinals 0 Del Unser hit a two-run Don Gullett pitched a five- homer in th e seventh inning hitter agamst St . Louis to and New York scored two in br ing his record to 11-3. It was the fifth with the help of an the seven th win in a row for error as the Mets beet Los the left-hander, who was Angeles. Jerry Koosman bac ked by a fif th -inning evened his record at 11-11. ho mer by Darrel Chaney and posting his lOth complete a triple by Ken Griffey. game and striking out 10. .'_..:f_,__ ' ,:. Feed a family AND CARRY IT WITH YOU ALL THE TIME + PhiUies 8, Giants 5 year old son of B.F .and Coaltown to times of 2:09.4 2:1U {} for the mile. after losing the } Dudley's Florist CLIP THIS COUPON GOOD FOR against 13 wins for the White Sox. who were shut out until the ninth when Pat Kelly tripled and J org e Orta singled . New York defeated Oak land 3-2 in the only other Am eri can League game while in the Na tional League, Cincinnati beat St . Louis 4-!l, Ph tl adelp hi a downed Sa n Francisc o 8-5 , Montreal trimmed San Diego IIJ-8 and New York beat Los Angeles 4- ;., ';'; 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer2y, 0., Friday, Aug. 29, 1975 WILMA COOK Girl is 13 SYRACUSE - Mr . and Mrs. Diaries B. Cook entertained Tuesday evening with a birthday party at their home in honor of their daughter Wilma, 13. It was the first birthday parly V(ilma had ever had . Ice cream and cake were served to Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Phillips, Walter Cook, Mrs. June Cook, Kenny, Keith. Karen and Kellie, Miss Bonnie Haught and Becky Koehler, all of Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs. Russell E . Miller . Tina and Timothy, Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; Mrs . Bever!:· Dowell , David, Dwayne Angie and Lennie, Racine ; Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Miller, Carma, Traci, Eugenia and Ronnie, Middleport , and Marvin Friend of Rock Springs. She received several gifts. ~- ·-~ .,, ...••• ~:.e:::_:_c.o.LSG!»-=-· Social Calendar SATURDAY ICE CRE/'.M Social, 4 p.m., at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Sponsored by Tuppers Plains Boosters. DANCE at Pomeroy Junior High from 9 p.m. to I a .m . Sponsored by Pomeroy Fire Department amd Emergency Squad . Music by " Sound · Investment ." Admission $5 a couple. SUNDAY HOMECOMING at Hazel Community Church, off Rt. 124 between Long Bottom and Portland . Dinner will be served at noon . The Rev . George Hoschar will be the speaker. Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntimers will entertain in the afternoon. ANNUAL Ours family reunion, Rock Springs Fairgrounds; basket dinner , I p.m.; everyone welcome. MONDAY RACINE CHAPTER 134, O.E.S. 8 p.m. at the hall. Preregistration for grand chapter to be completed. 'Tuesday A REGULAR meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F & AM, will be held at 7:30p.m. All Master Masons are invited. · 01f!O ETA Phi O.apter, I Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, at . the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural report by Sharon Bailey, hostesses to be last year's pledges. ' . ' Also read was an invitation from Oscar McVa y Post concerning a dinner party honoring w. Dean Scholl , Department of Ohio commander at 6:30 p.m . Sept. 20 at the Fairfield Union High SchooL A comm unica ti on wa s read from Frank L. Giffio , executive director of CARE , in regard to the Afri ca droug ht and famine fund . During the meeting plans were made for a dinner at the September meeting . Guests will be t he Senior Citize ns Choir directed by Mrs . Carrie Neutzling with Mrs. Hazel Thomson . pianis t. Other guests will be Mrs. Esther Tipple, past E ighth District pre s id ent. Laocaster; Mrs . Arn old Richard s . Eighth Dis tri c t president ; Mr s. My rtle Walker, a district offi cer ; Mrs . Erma Hendric ks , president of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 Unit; Mrs. Julia Norris, president of Racine 602 Unit; atid Mrs. Lula Hampton , president of Lewis Manley Post 263 Unit. Junior auxiliary members will a lso be present with the officers lo be ins tolled by Pam Powers, Eighth Districl junior pres ident . Mrs. Faye Wildermuth and Mrs . Neutz. ling will be in charge of dinner preparations . A report on the department convention held in Dayton was given by Miss Erma Smith and Mrs . Marjorie Goett. delegates . They noted that by-laws are to be changed every five years, and that all chairpersons are to report by May 1 in order for the tJnit to receive credit JEREMY RANSON Birthday observed BRADBURY - The first birthday of Jeremy Ranson, son of Mr . and Mrs. Jeff Ranson, was observed recently with a party in the Bradbury school yard. Cake. h omemade ice cream and lemonade were served to Rodney and Rita Bailey, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Bailey. Kathy. Sherry and Kevin King, Mr. and Mrs. Bill King, Allen and Brian Shuler, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Shuler. Mary In , Beverly and Bryan Wilcox , Desi Jeffers, Linda Gerard, June Hutton, Sherrie Barnhart, John Blake , Mike Miller, David Cole, Randy Raynes and Tammi Stanley. Sending gifts were T. W. Autherson, Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Ranson, St. Albans, W. Va .; Mrs . Lee Roten, Mullens, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . James Wallace, Bluefield, Va .; Mr. and Mrs . J . A. Wallace, North Tazewell , Va .; Mr . and Mrs. A. B. Broyles, Groveland, Fla.; Mr . and Mrs. Rick Ranson, Chesapeake; Mr . and Mrs . S teve Rans on , Grayson. Ky . for the year's work. A check was sent to Miss Ann Eschelman, Department of Ohio secretary, for 35 pounds of candy to be sent to the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. A reception hor\ring Mrs. Jack Balzhi7< r, Mulford , department president, was announced. Mrs . Pratt, Mrs . Neutzling, Mrs . Richards and Mrs. Hampton will attend . It was noted that Leanna Sallott, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Sallot, a past depar tment president. is ill and hospitalized . Mrs. Pat Riley , also a pas t department pres ident, is confined to Grant Hospital . , Columbus. Also reported was the death of Ella Mae Beaver's brother . The unit voted to contribute $5 to the Marie. Moore perpetual fund for the sons and daug hters of deceased veterans in lieu of sending flower s for deceased members . A card will be sent to the family noting the memorial contribution. A school of instruction was announced for Sept. 20 in Columbus with Mrs . Pratt and Miss Powers to attend. The unit voted to pay $100 to the post on the utility bills . Mrs . Neutzling was appointed to select appropriate gifts for Mrs. Balzhizer and Mrs . Richards for the receptions. Mrs . Mary Marlin reported on her visit to the National Headquarters Museum in Indianapolis while enroule home from the Eight and Forty national convention in Minneapolis. Mrs . Ellen Couch, card and flower chairwoman, reported that cards had been sent to Mary Beard while hospitalized and flowers to her funeral. Cards were also sent to Mrs . Riley, Mrs. Owen Watson and Mrs. Frances Bearhs. Music by Mrs. Neutzling, chairwoman, included the hymn of tne month, "Have Thine Own Way," a patriotic selection, ' ' Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean" and a heritage number. "Home on the Range." Mrs . Pratt asked that all cha irpersons make a report each rhont h. Prayer and singing of "America" closed the meeting. Mrs . Ruby Marshal and Mrs . Martin were colorbearers. and Cheryl Lehew the sergeant at arms. Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Iva Powell served a salad course and fruit punch . Couple wed Mr . and Mrs . John A. Dean, Pomeroy, announce the marriage of their so n , Richard Dean, and Tussinee Ploy Sanamtong of Udorn , Thailand. The coupl e was married April 15 in a private ceremony at the Air Force Base at Udorn ,.where Sgt. Dean is stationed. Upon their return to the United States, Sgt. and Mrs.J)ean will have a c hurc h ceremony . They are presently living at Udorn Air Force Base in Thailand. :·: . ·~, DAVID CUSTER Celebrates birthday MINERSVILLE - Mr . and Mr s . Jerry Custer e ntertained recently with a party honoring their son, David Ray, on his third birthday . A cake decorated in a clown motif was served with Ice cream and Kooi-Aid. Favors were bracelets for the girls and jacks for the boys, with balloons for both. Guests were Aleasha Renee Custer. David 's sister; his grandmothers, Mrs. Florence Custer and Mrs. Carl Searls. Mr . and Mrs. Diaries R. Hysell, Jean and Barbara Custer, Darla Custer, Mr . and Mrs. Keith Searls and Amy , Mrs . William Harris, Mrs. Delton Fowler, Craig and Michelle Brown and Drenda Cunningham. DEAR POLLY - I read the directions given in the column for making a beer can hat and a friend saw a beer can sweater on TV. l would like the directions for the sweater, please . Thank you. - MRS. L.A. DEAR MRS. L. A. - I learn something every day. This Is a new Idea to me but sure ly some reader has made such a sweater and, If so. we hope she will tell us how she did it. - POLLY . DEAR READERS Bathrooms so often have such a sterile look and are com· pletely lacldng Interest and Individuality. Our decorating enthusiasm runs out by the time we get to this often neglected room and Its looks fall nat. Wallpaper can be a big ace In the hole. Wttb the many waterproof and easy·lo-apply patterns there Is little excuse for dullness. These usually small rooms have ceilings that look too high for the size of the floor area so by all means paper tbe ceiling, too. This wlll also prevent the common problem of too many broken lines sucb as floor one color, llle another, walls sttll another and then perbaps a Wblte ceiling. Permanent fixtures and tile often make paint selections a trial, but wallpaper can solve that by combining all the colors. If such walls are newly painted, but the effect is uninspired. find an Important ..·allpaper border l some good looking ones have paste already applied and are just put In water) and put it up at the ceiling line, along the top of the tile and up and over windows and doors, too. Curtains for th e window and shower do not have to be waterproof. Make them of a pretty prlnted,bric til you and then need a patte hang the show curtain over your old one and the water will not come through. A niee touch is to add a valance from the ceiling down over the shower curtain rod. One of my daughters-in-law had walls and ceiling In her bathroom covered with a striking paisley design but the smashing paper did not come over with the desired Impact since the glass shower doors were seen from the bathroom doorway. Quick as a wink s he applied the wallpaper to the glass In the doors so It fit Inside the aluminum frames and the effect was a startling lm· provemenl. Do not be afraid to hang pictures on plain walls In the bathroom and framed posters often look great. Splurge on a Mrs . Harvey Van Vranken entertai ned recentl y at he r Spring Ave ., Pomeroy home wi th a shower honoring Miss Sharon Lovsey, bride-elect of Mark Werry . The wedding will be an event of Sept. 6 at the Richland Avenue United Methodist Ch urch, Athens . The gift tabl e wa s decorated with white strea m ers and bow s sus pended fr om wh1te wedding bells . The wedding bell motif was ca rri ed out in the re fr es hm e nt table dec orations and featured a cake decorated in orchid and white The ca ke was served by Miss Sandi e Ox ley and the punch wa s poured by Mrs. Jeff We rr y. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs . Cha rl es Werr y, Mrs . John Werry and Mrs . J eff Werry . Attending and sendin g gifts were Mrs. Paul Tay lor , Mrs . Cha rl es We rry. Mrs . Kenneth Mrs. Eleano r Romin e. Werry , Mrs . Lucretia Werry. Mrs . Jeff Werry. Mrs. Tracy Whaley, Mrs. Marie Custe r . Mrs . Trel Sc hoenleb, Mrs. · Gladys Cuckler. Mrs . Walter Werry, Mrs . Robert Arnold, Mrs . Roy Smith , Mrs . Leon McKnight , Mrs . Lillian Gress , Mrs . Vera Buchanan , Mrs . Franklin Hepp, Miss Myrtis Kay Parker, Mrs. Dwight Parker, Mrs. Eugene Clark, Mrs . Dale Smith, Mrs. v . D . Ed . war d s. Mrs . Harrison Lovsey, Mrs. John Bundy, Mrs. John Werry, Jan Van vranken and Sandie Ox ley . FLOWERS FQr All Occasions We Wire Flowers Everywhere 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs . Mill ar d Van M et er Ph . 992 -'203 9 Ph . 991 -S78t SAVE MONEY ON FUEL THIS WINTER With AStihl CHAIN SAW stylish set of "show" towels Q. My mother was very Ill re«ntly, and 1he- doctor had lo come- to I he- house to treat her. Will he-r MedicarY pay for hi s visit, or does It only CO~Ver to the doctor' A M ed icare's medical in - olfi~ ~Visils suran~.:e h el ps pay fo r covered ser vices your mother receives from her docto r no matter where she rece i ves them - in her home , in his office . in a h ospi t <~. l or skilled nursing facil it y, Or in any ot he r location in th e U.S. Your Mediw re Handbook. exp lains what doc· tors' se rvices are covered, and how medical insurance helps puy for them . If your mother d oes n't have a copy of th e h andboo k, she c<~n ge t o ne at any soci<~l set:u rity offit:c . FIRST CHILD ARRIVES Mr . and Mrs . Rodne y Riggs, Pomeroy, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter , Courtney Denise. Born Aug. 19 at the Holzer Medical Center, the infant weighted 7 lbs. , 11 oz. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Gloria Malone, Rutland . Great-grandmother is Mrs. Bessie Malone, Columbus . Paternal grandmother is Mrs . Betty Musser, Rutland , and the grandfather is Earl Riggs, Langsville . .. Q. l'n just sold my house and will be mo"ing into an apartment on lhr first of nut monlh . S hould I notify sod11 l securil)' now. or waif until I'm living at my ne-w address? t\ _ You should noti ry '>Ocia l scu m ty now. Prompt notice h e lp~ as~ urc llclivcry of your c heck to you r new alldress With o ut delay or mtcr rupt 1on You can rcpo n ~· our move o n the c hang e -of-ad d re o;s rorm which IS printed 011 th e boK k or th e enve lo pe you r chN' k is delivered in . Be sure to gtvc both you r o ld and new ad drc ss-i ndudlng ZIP (odesand th e social secu rit y claim numher which a ppea rs on yo ur soc1a l securi ty check SON BORN Mr . and Mrs . William R. Capehart Jr., Rt. I, Mid· dleport, announce the birlh of their first child, a 10 lb., 7 oz. son named William Russell, Ill. The infant was born Tuesday, Aug. 26 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jeffers, Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. William Capehart, Sr., Rt. I, Middleport . Greatgrandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Clifford Kauff, Mid· dleport; Mrs . Eva Kauff, Rutland; Mrs. Opal Capehart, New Haven, W. Va .; and Mrs. Lola Jeffers, Mason , W. Va . OESTOMEET Racine O.apter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet in regular session Monday at 8 p.m . Those persons planning to go to Grand Chapter on the bus are asked to come prepared to pre-<"egister , and to pay both the bus and dinner fee at the meeting . Mrs. Cora Webb has of the lees. . Exciting. to fit your new scheme a nd use the "still good" ones for family use. A washable, cut· to-fit colorful carpet that covers the entire floor will be a great addition to the bathroom that needs a lift out of the doldrums. Let your Imagination run riot and have your bathroom the talk of the town. - POLLY. The lightes t eas iest ha ndli ng AV -saw in th e wor ld . For f arm e r s. gardeners a nd do-il -yourselfers . Also g rea t l or limblng and l or felling smal l tim be r . 2 HP lO IN ). 9.7 lbs. (4 kgs .) w ith 12" DOO em bar ) and chain . Bar length!i : 12" and 14" (30 and 35 em) wit h star no se· 12" and 14" tJOand 35 em ) STIHL 031 AV ~ Nog.me•. Notlmmla Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 51,4% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS ... ...\, ~ ....... i'j. "' ' - , . . . t,; .·-Another li ght and h a ndy chain \!" saw tor for estry and farming . fel li ng a nd cu tting of fl.,J..,.,_,rtll., :~f~i u m sized tim be r , for '!: lhinni ng ~nd lim bi ng . With an especia ll y la rge muffler f a mak e thi s saw very q u iet. The STIHL 03 1 AV ca n be pu rchased wit h t he STIHL " Quick -Stop " safe ty dev ice if so desired . 3. 2 H P (DIN), 14 .71bs . (6 .7 kg s ) w ith 15" ( 37 em ) bar and cha in . Bar lengths : 14, 16, 18 and 20" (35. 40, 45 and 50 em ) with star nose· 13, 15, 16 an d 18" (33, 37, ·Wand 45 cml . \ STIHL 041 AV ' per cent vear paid en eeular Paubook Savings. o Minimum . IIJferest 11rom date of depuitto d•t• withdrawal. Interest mpounded quarterly . ~BRANCH .4')MC.IGS The Athen• County Savings & Loan Co 296 Second 51. Po meroy, Ohio A mor e powerful. moderately light we ight chain saw . It is used as a l im bing , th inning a nd fel l ing saw in small a nd m edi um sized t i mber . The uni versal saw for farm er s. POMEROY HOME & AUTO lnsurP.d I C. 1/i:~ wiif 600 E. Main Ph . 992 -2094 Pomeroy 3 Guys '. Exact. :: ·: and A Gal ·: . ... ·. .~: ·. new high fashion ~PfllJELLe ROOF COAT ct\T( ~&ULO\Jf1 ~ND D~Y riUTOM~TIC :· BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE Chesler. Oh•o 985 JJOl Bright wallpaper perks up bathroom ·. ::: FIBERED $2395 .•• I!Y POLLY CR,\MER :: ALUMINUM 5 GAL CAN ·. . Polly's Pointers> Miss Lovsey feted .· ·. r., .J Put some excitement on h 1s wri st. Give him the time . day and ca1e.·:;: And one of the hand so mest 17 jewel automatic's he' s eve r seen . The styling is high fa shion. Colorful. Imaginative. Wi th jet black case and strap . A golden·rimmed dial, in geometries of black and gold. Or royal blue and black. (1~ ,i "TEMPERANCE" FRIDAYand The Meigs Inn SATURDAY PHONE 992-3629 ~!I..!~.~ ,'L!::::1:0::00:::T:I::L:2::00::::;:!_ _.....;__ ~-~....1 P_u_M_E_R_O_Y_,-0-H-10' • �6 - T.h e Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug. 29, 1~75 I Helen Help Us ... By lidl'n Hottl'l 'Beacon Hill' begins TV climb BY HEL EN IIOHN JOIWAN ··Ense m ble play ing is very rare in this country, ~md it's exeiting ," says Jncqu ie Habbi n. produce r of " Betieon Hi ll." CBS's pmed drama s eries o f t he up co ming rh e Readers Always Wrile DEAR HELEN : I'm shocked at your answer to " Disgusted With Graffiti ." 1 You said, "These days the 'writmg on thr 1 bcaeh bath r oo m J walls' is sometimes more inte resting than pop psychology fe l eVISifJIJ SCHSf)fl, books, and often makes m ore sen:w.") I think marring beaut iful public buildings, fences , cte . is In spired by mult iple outrageous. To deface otht• r peupl!' 's properly - l'Ven rocks a nd subways - is a criminal ;.~ct an d s hould be pun is hed Fmllly - winn inJ.{ " Upstairs. severely. It's costly. too . and makes our nt 1rs look like slums, P uwn stcurs. ,, " Beacon HilJ " Besides. the langu age is disgracefully [J b ~<·t• nt• certain!) no prrmi e red o n the CBS ne twrJrk Mo n dt~y, Aug ust 25, V1·' or k of art. \\' llh <-t speci;:_d two-hou r I've had a lot of respec t for ~~·u u\'l'r the ~L·n r s. 1··.1t th1 s 1s too much! Surely you must not r t.'~tlly IJL" Ili' \ 'L' what you say prngr<Jm 1 fJ-Il p.m . ETJ . about graffit i, and arr sim ply try1n g tu pl~·.: tsl' the ,} ounger Th~ r ee~ ft e r , 11 will dir in the gene ration by your "ilbe ra l " a tti tud\ ' I t'lld w1t h ;1 quote. "A 10-11 run slot T uesdays, person 's ambition mus t be n•ry stn ;tll , w !H'Il he t ur she 1 llllL~ t beginning Septe m ber 2. wr ite on a bathroom wall ." FIUI ·: l), \ .J ac kie UEAR FRIEDA : I'm g lad yo u end ed yuur lettt•r "ith thl' 0"\\L Y kind of wall I referred to in m y graff iti remarks. Four-lrttt>r " ·orc.ls on s ubways, rocks, a nd buildings (' hillml', hut I' ve u i'\\U ) ' S lnTn a "bt•ac h bathroom reader. " L'Vl'll h:.wk in tht· clays "h<•n tiH' writing was more pungent than pifhy. As for "tryi ng lu please tht• .~ ouugn gl'nl'ra tion with rnJ' lilx•ral attitude" - tomt· off il. Frit'lb: I say what I ln• li t• \'l', that 's all. l'wo of my fa\•oritc people an· tlu· ('HHpll' vtlw turned tht•ir ex tra bedroom inlo a "graffiti n• tr l'~tl." Each new guest is given a heavy felt pen and asked to irt'icrilx· "whatever {'Urne s to mind, whe rever there's a blauk spac·c•." Since they display profound remarks frum quite a numbt•r of famous and infamou s persons. they ca n't bring themse lves tn paint, eve n though the walls are getting prt•tty crowded . And they insist there will ne\l'er be a divorce here, beca use- "we couldn 't de ci de who would get cus tody of tho· graffiti r<H>m." -H . DEAR HCLEN . What do you thin~ about a nu rse who comes into the hospital room while th e pa tient is hmong vts itor s of the opposite sex a nd blats out loud a nd clea r , " Mr . Smith, did you have your bowel movement today '.'" Shouldn't the nurse wait till after 1·isiting hours'' - W. P . SHOCKED DEAR W. : Hospitals arc lor healing people. P.art of the treatment is to keep check on physi cal functiort•. Nurses must make their rounds , whether visitors arc presnt or not . And besides , what 's so embarrassing about a perfectly normal sickroom question ? Sorry, I can ' t share your shock. -H. .. DEAR HELEN: "Top Heavy" who wa nts a breast reducuon because she has developed "from a size 32 to a s ize 36 in six mon ths , with no weight change," might cha nge her mind if she'd sim ply buy a size 32-DD, rather tha n a size 36. He r rib cage measurements haven't changed, therefore only the cup size of the bra s hould be considered. These larger cup-size br as have wider backs and straps for greater support. They' ll tak e ca re of the pouter pigeon look as well as possible backaches, poor posture, etc . including a ching sho ulders. Although her breasts won ' t flop around, she' ll still have to get used to their being there, but most teenagers do in time. When I run in to my large breasts playing golf, I know my form' s off 1excuse the uninten tional pun J, and I correct for it. A good lingerie salesperson will fit "Top Heavy" so that she will accept her fi gure as a blessing in disguise. COMFORTABLE TOP HEAVY . • • • Culture course offered • • • • . • • • .• • ' • • ' • • I • •,. .. ,.- . .. ..,• ''... ' . : t r ~ ~ ~ • • • •••.. •• ,•• •r ! ~ • ·• .,'• •,. •• ••.. ... "'• RIO GRANDE Rio Grande College · Rio Grande Community College is offering a four hour co ur se in Appalachian Culture th is fal l quarter . The class will meet each Tuesday and Thur sday evenin g fr om 6:30 until 8:30 p.m . Assistant professor of Sociology, Fred Snuffer wh o has been living , worlting, and studying in the rural Appalachian area this stun mer, will teac h the course . In cl ud e d in the Ap· palachian Culture Course will be the soc1al and cultur a l altitudes of the Appalachian peop le and folk lo re. Appalac hian arts and crafts will also be discussed . Registration fo r fa ll quarter IV'/5 at Kt o Grande Co llege · Rto Grande Community College is Monday, Sept. 15. The Appalachian Culture Course will meet fo r the first time Tuesda y evening, Sept. 16 . For m ore information on how to register for thi s and other college courses, contact the Admissions Office, Rio Grande College -Rio Grande Comm un ity College, Rio Grande, Ohio, 45674 . Telephone ( 6141 245-5353. Ha h b1n CJdm it s. though she's not one given tu fl vcrstatcmcnl and is ('i! Utious m u~u~Jlly assessmg the s~·ries she's bee n working tJn Jun e uf 1974, at the behcsl uf Be r yl Verlue. SHH.:e ' Keryl - the \\()man with the marvelou s name "cquired the rights to · Upst airs. DownstC:~ ir s" for the 1 l.ondon-base d ) Ro ber t Stig · wo<Jd Organi sation," J<:tckie exp la in s. "~ h e to o k t he prope rl y to CBS. which was interested , a nd then asstgned wntcr Sidney Ca rroll to do an Ame ri can ve r s ion . Th en Hc r yl hi re d me. a nd I hired everybod y else." " Eve r y body" in c lud es Tony /\ward winner Tom H. .John I "The Wiz" 1 as Art Director, Academy Award win ne r Marvin Hamliscfl r··The Sting") for m us1c , J ose ph Aulis i fo r cos tume desig n. an d an unus uall y large ensem ble of acto rs, a ll from lhe New York theater and other American reper tor y compa nies, 4 " When I say . 'Ante rican ve r s ton of "U psta ir s, Downstairs.·" I m ean it's JUS t th e concept thai we're burrO\I,' ing fo r 'Beacon Hill ,' .. produ cer Babbin em ph asizes. " It's just th e germ o f the idea t hat 's similar : the peop le up s tairs em pl oy the people downstairs . Rut tha t's where th e sinu larily ends. " We 'r e in Boston in the ea rly 1920s - that's preFlapper, pre-roar in g rea lly a tr ansition per iod be· Cookery winners named COLUMBUS - Beef d ishes w ith names like "Scrwnp luous Beef," " Special Bee f Stew," and "Braised Short Ribs" were winners at the 1975 Budge t Beef Recipe Con tes t al. the Ohi o State Fair. Mr s. Rose Bla ckburn, Colwnb us, was the fir st place wi nner with her dish of "Scrump luous Beef" at $.55- Long Bottom News Notes Thursd ay dinner g uests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkin were Mr. and Mrs . Lorne llalph of Nelsonvi lle. Ohio. P.mmctt Stelltem was ta ken to Sl .l nsc pll Hosp1tal a fe'l-\' da ys ago , He is improv ing slowly Doug las Haube r came home fr om Ch ild r en 's Hosptlal a few days ago . He h<Jd s urgery a nd is much bettt•r _ Denver C11r tis 1s v isit in g hi s mother, Mary Pierce, who lives at Long Bottom . Sharon Fitchpatrick and niece, Kathryn Fitchpatrick, were weekend visitor s of Ea rn estin e Ha y ma n an d Keith Ridenour. Elzi e and Sadie Larkins were Sunday su pper g uests of Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Boggard . HUNNING THE I.A SS ITERS on " Beacon Hill " is the domestic staff of I from left), Bea trice Stl'aight, 1\tchard Wa l'd , David Ro unds, Ba rry Snider and George Rose. Ne w CBSTV series features the upstair s-d ownstairs a ntics of a wealthy Boston Irish-American family tn 1920. , It 's a spPCii.lcU1<Jr s hrJ\v ." se rvin g. She wi ll be awarded a prize of five lbs. of Por ter House Steaks. Mr s. D . M. Campbell, Bexley, was the second place winne r with her dish of " Special Beef Stew" at $.58se rving. She will be awarded a prize of five lbs. of T-bone steaks. Mr s. Carol Wag ner , Gahanna, was the third place winner with her dish or "Braised Short Ribs" at $.58se rving. He r prize will be five lbs. of rib steaks. Fiftee n entries were submit ted for judging. Mrs. Ruth A. Harvey, a hurne economist of Delaware was the official judge of the conte st. All prizes were a warded by the Ohio Beef Marketing ProgrmlL The three winners were able to select their prizes from their favorite mea l markets. BRITISH WOULD say it 's the "colonials' turn " as CBS-TV kicks off the fall season with a new dra matic series, "Beacon Hill." Nancy Marchand and Stephen E lliott are th e Lassiters, heading an influential Boston Irish-America n family and its staff circa 1920 . Wolfpen News Notes twf'en the F:dw<-~ r dlan era and day , Co nsequentl y, his neighour own time , Th e Lassitt'r burs virtually igno re h1m and fam ily of ·Reacon Htll' IS Ius la rge famil y : wife Mary : ·rough and ready' - 1ery daugh ter s. Maude. Em ily , typ ical uf tb e Irish Cattlo hcs Fawn and Rosamond (th ree who were on th e m ove in bea ut ies and a plain one I; son Boston polilics during that Robert 1home fl'om World period," War I m iss ing an arm). Wr iter Sidney Ca!'l'oll chose The fa ct tha t the l.assiters Boston as th e sett ing for an a re not l'Ompletely accepted American se ries deali ng with socially pr ovides better g rist social s trata beca use ther e for the s tory tell er 's m ill than were more clasx disti nctions a typ ically "p roper the l'e tha n in othe r parts of Boston ian " fami ly " who had the counlry in the 1920s. made it all the way," as Though if the series were J ackie Babbin puts it . takin g place ea l'liel' in the The his toric facts of class cent ury , pr odu cer· Babbin dis tin c ti on are dealt with indi ca tes, the se tting nught adro itly and with hwnor on have been San Francisco . '· " Beacon Hill ." What might "New York , th e gce at be thought of as a touchy melting put. had some class subjec t for te levision hasn't dis tin cti on, " she points ou t, been a problem to handle, "but not in the Boston se nse. however , beca use "this 1s an with its Old Gua rd. Brahm ins American s how, and o ur and Mayflower fainilies ." class differe nces are not as Be njarm n Lassiter, a se lf· distinct as t hose of the made lawyer deeply mvolved British, " according to in Boston politics. a Roman Jacqueli ne Babbin. Catho li c a nd seco nd Upward social mobi lity for gene ra ti on Irishman. to boo t, the La ssiters cons ists, in prese nts none of the "p rop er" part , of an impeccably run reqtti sites for ow nership of a h ouseh old . F or this they house on Beacon Hill 's Lou1 s- de pend on Hacker, an berg Square . Boston's most Enghsh butler, and his wife , fa shiona ble address to thi s Mr s. Hack er, once "a cake • Home of was Scenes of Modern Woodmen's picnic WOCJ/[l_ r.Lire , ~'Nu('liC heritage .house Middleport, Ohio GIVE HIM THE COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE OF HIS OWN FEEDER. ALWAYS READY! - , L-R, RUSSELL GRIFFIS, GUYSVO..LE , is pleased with Transistor Radio presented by Modern Woodmen ol America Camp secretary, Ralph C. Henderson. DOG f FEEDERS By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UPl) President Ford and several of his potential Democratic contenders got some bad news from the Federal Election Commission. But for Alabama Gov . George Wallace, the news was good . The FEC took a series of actions at its weekly meeting Thursday that have a major impact . on the 1976 presidential election. It: - Agreed when Ford campaigns aroWld the country for local Republicans, 'the cost of his travel and living will count against either the campaign spending limits of the Presidenr or of the local candidate. Passed a guide.Iine making it difficult for a number of Democrats to qualify for federal campaign funds. - Said there is nothing in the law to prevent Wallace from getting up to $150,000 in royalities from permitting his . •... dogs is ava ilable as an indoor feeder (No, 072) and an outdoo r fe-e-der ( No. 0726) , The outdoor m ode l ha s a sw mg in g door w ith a hinge a t the top whic h the dog sw ings i nw ard to ea L Food is prote cted against bird s, weather and fltes . Feeders hold 40 to 50 lbs , of dry dog food Convenient for pet owners , kennel operators and breeders , Heavy galvanized stee l. both feeders are 32" high, 12" wi de, 13" d eep. P.S. DON'T fORGET KITTY: He needs a self-feeder, too. Middleport 399 WEST MAIN STREET 992 - 216~ POMEROY, OHIO THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS STABLES LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS LAWNS- GAi{DENS SAVE BIG LARRY'S _. =""--Dot r.oa~ F .... Available In Bags & Nuggets 25. & 50 Lb~ Size~ Sugar Run Mills . 992-2115 NOW 14x70 Kirkwood Reg. 510,595.00 Reg. $11.300.00 Reg . $8,995.00 Reg . $6,995.00 12x60 Kirkwood Reg. $7.495.00 12x60 Governor Reg. $7 ,995.00 '9,500 NOW NOW '10,000 NOW NOW NOW NOW Reg. $3,595.00 NOW Reg . '7,900 '5,995 '6..795 '7,300 •3,200 sJ, 7 ~~~ •3,400 Reg. Sl7,5oo.oo , NOW 15 OOO I . These homes are all. total electric. If you are shopping for a good price and a good home, tbomtM ruling, however, Ford 's campaign would have to pay only first class airfare for himself , plus his personal living expenses . The commission also said that before a candidate can qualify for federal campaign funds, he must deduct the Water detective will check river WHOLE LOT SALE 24x52 Crestridge Sect. u,... .... ,.. ........... picture to be used on T -£hirts, watches and other campaign souvenirs. But commission members said they thought this would violate the spirit of election reform . No formal ruling was made on presidential travel expenses . But commission counsel John Murphy said the law clearly requires the expenses be charged to Ford or to the local candidate, depending on which benefits from the presidential appearance . A formal ruling was ·delayed to determine if costs could be divided between the president and the lo ca l candidate. The FEC said in a draft SAVE 12x24 Vemco Add Room \ 3.91to 1 7.95 MODERN SUPPLY ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY you won't find a bett~r buyl So Stop Today! Closed Sunday & Monday, Aug. 31 & 1. .. ' Pomeror .. . , •' ~ ' '' .' "Yortr ·Complete ·Farm St,pplieli"' • > '. '' ' • ' CINCINNATTI - The Ohio River Valley Wa ter Sanitation Commission (ORSANCO) is intensifying its water pollution surveillance activities. According to an announcement by Leo Weaver, Executive Director of the Commission, James Taft, a biologist with graduate credentials in Water Pollution Control from the University of Cincinnati, has been employed as one of ORSANCO's first . surveillance specialists. Taft will be responsible for conducting field operations in the middle reaches of the river . His duties will involve the collection of water samples for physical and chemical analysis, the calibration of ORSANCO's electronic monitors, and the performance of specialized biological observations. · 'The surveillance program is a recent amplification of the overall water quality monitoring strategy adopted by niinois , Indiana, Kentucky , New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West·Virginia, and Virginia - the eight states signatory to the Commission Compact. Through the Commission 's cooperative arrangement with the U. S. Geological Survey, most of the water samples will be shipped to their regional laboratories (:. .""• .,_..,.,' L-R , RALPH HENDERSON, SECRETARY, M<>:lern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900, Alfred, presents 50 year membership a nd service a wa rds lo Garner Griffin . former secretary of camp . The 73rd anniversary of Modern Woodmen of America , Camp 10900, was celebrated at a picnic held at Forked Run State Park recently . The event coincided with the fraternal insuranc-e societies community service recognition month . Receiving recognition for conscientious and dedicated community service were the William D. Welch family, Coolville, and the Gerald D. Meek family, Hockingport. " Half-Century Oub" pins and membership certificates were received by Garner Griffin, Alfred : Harold Boggess, Warwi ck , R. !. , and Arvel V. Swartz, Alfred. Forty of the 215 current members receive?. pins for 25 years membership, and 15 families received 100 percent membership awards. The pledge service was led by C. Lee Henderson, Athens, and the camp history was read by Mrs. Harry Gutherie, Alfred . Mrs. Edgar Pullins, Reedsville , presented a fe stive cake decorated with Modern Woodme n of Bad news to Ford, good to Wallace ... 1 MRS . ~: DGAR PULLINS, Re ed s ville, presents Anniversary Cake to Modern Woodmen of ' ' .. . ira , Camp I0900 , 1'nred. 73rd anniversary of lodge noted Your Thom 1'1\cAn Store MAKE HIM FEEL WANTED! Elfl i• ' ~ ~"1111.~ ~!!""'- candle. Cara lynn Tra cy poured the punch, and Mrs . 12x20 Vemco Add Room • \. A breeze on your feet . green and ye ll ow, Placed on th e serv1ng bar was a hurricane lamp with a wlute 12x60 Governor STEAK HOUSE Order by Phone And Take Em Home 992-5432 Th e CLEVELA ND !UP!) - A could see U1is rush up the hill member of the jury that at the Gua rd ," William s decided for the defense in the added . He said the film Ken t stale civil suit trial sa id convinced him. Thur sday the jury never " I figured the G uard considered Ohio Gov. James panicked," he said, "wh ich , A. Rhodes lia ble for what according to the law, if they happened on May 4, 1970 are in fea r of their li ves. they when four Kent Students tan fire:· were killed and nine were The jury of six men and six wounded in a hail of Ohio women voted 9-3to exonerate National Guard gunfire. Rhodes, former Kent State Richard Williams of Cleve- University President Robert land , a mechanic , also sa id a I. White and 27 current and film of th e shootings fi gured former membe r s of the importantly in the jury's Guard. verdict. The seenu n gly endless Asked in an interview ( with Kent shoot ings litigation is NBC News-Cleve land ) if now mov ing toward a n ap Rhodes did what the law peal for a new trial of $46 required him to do, Williams million in c iv i l suits on · answered : grounds U.S . Dtstrict Court " Yes. ( Kent 1 Mayor Judge Don J . Young made I LeRoy) Sa !rom asked them errors during the 14-week I the Guard) to come in, the trial. prosecutor asked them to " We are studying the legal come in and the chief of aspects now and will have l<l police asked them to come make a motion within 10 days in." of the verdict," sa id Dav id According to Willi ams, E ngdahl, attorney for one of emotions were so ragged in the plaintiffs. the jury room during the l':ngdahl said Young erred deliberations that every juror in disa llowing some evidence cried at least once because of and not allowing the plaintiffs the 1-nowledge that a decision to drop state claims of assault either way would have a and battery , misconduct and significant effect on the lives neg li gence against the of many persons. defendants. He said film of the He sa id th e claims had been shootings convinced him that filed in case the judge threw th e defendants were out th e main charge of denial blameless. of civil rights of the students " We had a short film and killed and wounded when two tsoundi tapes," he said . guardsmen unleased a 1:>" In the tapes a few seconds second barrage of gunfire on before the shooting you could demonstral<Jrs protesting the hear 'charge '' and several U.S. invasion of Cambodia . times 'Lay down your guns . Young a llowed t he main Yo u 're s urrounded , Go charge to stand . home~ ' " By not allowing us to "On this one film, it was simplify our case, the judge very hard to see, but you created confusion, which only worked for the defense," Engdahl said . I . MR. AND MRS .. DELBERT MORRIS, Athens, display Picruc Carner rece1ved at Modern Woodmen of America Recognition Picnic. se rved with punch whi ch had a floa ting lime green rose and ribbon san dwic hes of pink . 14x64 Cameron £ROW'S SANDWICH Cumi ngs. Jury never figured Rhodes liable for Kent ki11ings Ben Neutzlng serve d th e cake. Guests were Mrs. William Kin g, Kathy and Sherry , Mrs . De nnis Hackett, Mrs. Henry Wells, Mrs . Rex Cwnings , daughter, Amber , Mrs . Durward Cwnings, Mrs. Mae Cwnings, Carmel Murphy , Melanie Burl, Mrs. Paul Hapto ns tall , Mrs . Edie Zirkle, Pamela and Michelle Mrs. David Cwnings, Mrs: Riggs, Mrs. Neutzling and the hostesses . Mtss Janell e Cumings, bride-e lect of Bill Hap to ns ta ll , was honored rece ntl y with a bridal shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Ray Riggs, Chester Road, Pomeroy . Hostesses were Mrs. Riggs' twin daughters, Maralynn and Caraly nn Tracy . Games were played with prizes won by Mrs. ·Dennis Hackett, and Mrs. William Km g. The refreshment table wa s covered w1th a pink s C;~tin floo r leng th clot h an d feat ur e d a crysta l candelabra wtt h while tapers. a c ake ice d in ptnk wit h while wed· ding bell accen ts made b\ the brid e Plect's m~ther, Mrs David 14x70 Kirkwood YOUI OOG . DESaV!S A SQUARE MEAL TomBoy shanty-Irish _ las!'~. '· " Th e large pool of really fine actor s in New York. ,, s~tys Babbin , wa s a determimng ele m ent in the decis ion to produce '' Beacon Hill" in New York . This. in turn. mfluence d the way the seri es is hand led tech nically . It is be ing vi deota ped , a tech nique that "all ows you to play right through a sce ne ," as Reatrice St r afg ht descr ibes it. "You don' t have to keep stopping, as in a fil m , And this gives th e scene reality : i t produce s an e moltonal build ." Is "Beacon Hill " a bellwether or t he r etu rn or telev ision dr ama production to New York, as has been speculated ? Jacque lin e Babbin is un · derstandably cauti ous in her answer . She hopes so. And then . ·'This prod uction is sim il ar to the way televis ion sta rted out - in the good old , 'gold en d ays,· when we did plays written fo r televisi on, rat her than c hopped up fiin1 scripts . "But it 's a special kind of show that won't appea l to eve r ybody. It 's fair ly sophist icated in it s hum or. I think il 's going to be a slow bui ld ." Bride-elect honored · AUTOM ATIC DOG F E EDER for lhe largest spec ies of the Fabulous of relatives in Akron. Mr . and Mrs. Gene Slack md family of Syracuse were Sunday visitors of Mr . an d Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mr . a nd Mr s. Charley Smith visited with Mr. and Mrs . Harley Johnson Sunday ?vening . Mr . and Mrs . Doyle Knaoo, Kai l, Kevin and Charle s Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam visited Sunday evening with and family were Saturday Shirley Baity, Julie and Jill of and Sunday visitors of his Lincoln Heights. brothe~ Mr. and Mrs. Bill . J . R. Murphy and grandFouch and family of Hun- daughter Debbie Murph y tington. • spent a week vacat ion with Mr . and Mrs . Don~ld Mr. and M'r s. Robert Murphy Russell were Sunday visitors of Davenport, Iowa. 7- Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, Aug . 29, 1975 ' . ' for analysis. In examing time-sensitive samples, ORSANCO surveillance staff will be working closely with state and local laboratory specialists in the ORSANCO Compact district. Taft is based at a district office of the Kentucky Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Protection at 2514 Dixie Highway, Ft . Mitchell, Kentucky. r . . ' '" amount he spent on events such as cocktail parties , chicken dinners and rock concerts to raise his money . Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter and Rep . Morris Udall said they have raised the $5,000 in each of 20 states in contributions of $250 or under needed to qualify for federal funds. But both have used cocktail parties to raise the money and could fall below the threshold when those costs are deducted . The ruling also may affect ca ndidates who have said th ey qualify: Ford , Wallace, Se n Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex ., and Sen. Henry Jackson, DWash . Wallace , who has spent $3 million on direct mail fund raising which has brought in about $4 million , would not be affected. Otristmas stamp due for 3c hike By ED ROGERS WASHINGTON (UP!) When the government puts a price tag on its new Christmas stamps it likely will be three cents more than last year as a result of the latest Postal Rate Commission action . The commission Thuusday dismissed a complaint that first class mail was subsidizing other mail as it fixed a higher rate after two years of deliberation. The Postal Rate Commission, in a 4-1 vote, made permanent the " temporary" rates in effect since March, 1974. Under the law the Postal Service can impose a new temporary rate 30 per cent higher than the permanent base , after a three-month waiting period. Postmaster General Benjamin Bailar said " the Postal Service cannot continue to operate if necessary rate adjustments cannot be made until long after they are needed . In an inflatiouary period, more responsive ratemaking is imperative ." Because of the uncertainty about when a nd how the commission would decide, the Postal Service had begun printing two special Olristmas stamps without price designations on them. Technically, the commission ruling is advisory and the Postal Service board of governo rs could reject it by a unanimous vote . This is considered unlikely because it would delay any increase for a full new round of hearings. Commission member Frank Saponaro filed a dissent. He favored 9 cents instead of 10 cents for the first ounce , limitipg the temporary rate to 12 cents. The commission action covered 39 rate categories, including a reduction from 8 cents to 7 cents for postcards. STEAMBOAT INN · MEAT - Turkey & Dressing, Roast Beef. Flounder Fish, Hamburg er Steak , Ham. VEGETABLES Lima Beans, Brussell Sprouts, Noodles , Potatoes (backed , home fries, mashed) SALAD Cottage Cheese. Slaw, Tossed Peaches and Applesauce. PIE - Coconut Cream . Apple . CLOSED LABOR DAY Sunday, Aug. 31, Hrs. 8:00-2: 00 Weekdays 6: 00-8:30 3rd St. Ph. 949-3551 Racine, Ohio 4 America E mblems. Contest prizes were won by Mr , and Mrs. Delbert Morris, Athens, Russell Griffis, Guysville, Mrs. Lee Henderson , Athens , William Lightfrit z, New Marshfield, and Robert Windl and, Plain City . Youngest members prese nt were Bradley Bentz, so n of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bentz, Jr ., Coolville, and Amy O'Neil. daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. James O'Neil, Little Hockin g. Ca mp secretary is Ralph C. Hen de rson, Coo lvi lle. Receiving 25 year me mbership pins were Conrad Bentz, Esmond Brandeberry, Garrett Ch ri sty, Charles Car r, Earl Dean , Arden Depoy, Carl Findling , Ca rl Findling, Jr ., Mar gare t Foilrod , J uhn Hayes, Clar ence He nderson, Th e lma He nderson, Linda Sue William s, Ralph C. Williams, Frances Williams, Ambrose Howard, Freida G. Morris, Freda M. Ju st ice, Marjorie Ma lon e Coa kl ey, Wilma O'Brien, Margaret Parker, Donald H. Robinson, Glenn Robinson, Leah Snodgrass, Walt er Snodgrass, Dorothy Sto ut, Gerald Swartz, William Hobart Swartz, Edward White, Donald E. Windland, C. L. Henderson, Osie Henderson , Grace Swartz, Robert Windland , Charles Woode , Clair Woode, Delbert Yost, Bill Carr and Iris Carr. Meigs area families who rece ived 100 percent certificates were William Carr, Arvel Swartz, Alan Sparks, Ca lvin Hawk, Delbert Yost, Michael Burke, Clarence W. He nd er so n, Dona ld VanMeter , Conrad Bentz, Car l Findling, Garner C. Griffin, C. Lee Hender s on , Myrl Coa kley and Ralph He nderson. WESTPORT, Conn. (UPli - The verdict banning damages in the Kent Slate civil trial is an " incredible miscarriage of justice ,'' a member of the President's Com mission on Campus Unrest which investigated the shootings, said Thursday. "If this were a car accident, there isn 't a jury in the world that wouldn't have awardell ' damages, " James F . Ahern. director of the In suran ce Crime Prevention Insilule, and former New Haven police chief, said . Four persons were killed, nine wounded , including one who will ne ver walk , when Ohio National guardsmen opened fi re on s tudent demonstrators a t KSU May 4, 1970. 21 .8 c u, ft on ly 33 " wtde Duplex ~ 1'., • New Ene,gy -Save' de · sign cuts. power usa~:~e . bv ellm1nal•ng ·an11 - : sweat" heattng eleme111s ; 9 ·;- ~ ~~J ;Jd ..__.__,.l ( ~. ::r~ ~· . ·,. ·..... ;~ r ~~, """'":"-~~ ' 1 · tor s helve s - moveupor down . · •7-0ay Fdgid Meat Keepe' d"w"' w>th cold cont rol keeps meat fresher longer , • Conventent 1ceservice with Easy Cube ICe buc" kel and '" tw ts t-erect" :.-~_; ( ~f~ I ~:t• ~ 'I i I HED GREEN BLUE INGELS Furniture 992-2635 Middleport ' ~... UPRIGHT 14 cu. ft. FREEZER MODEL FV 14MZ EXTRA SPECIAL 13-14-15-16 18-21 10-15-20 and 25 '24800 UPRIGHTS ALSO AVAILABLE CHEST FREEZERS AVAILABLE LAUNDRY PA 1 ~ II · : ap' 1 Yard II !I ~~" ~ B:. -1~ .~ ~ r:-~ 1. $3t~.. GIBSON CLEARANCE 1 • 1 .,..;~ ('-""~ ~\ ~.... · • p ;t;··~~ , CARPET j ' ·-r · ' (i f!'\Jj4 , ,-: ! f .l ~ '~ • ..m ~~j I ' '_fi...Fh.' .:..~ ..-...- m • Adjustable ,-efrige,-a - Nylon Shag Miscarriage of justice cited Adndral ,rg- '[{iriJ! freezer I refrigerator The attorney said an appeal will be made to the U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of appeals in Cincinnati should Young deny his mot ion for a new trial. The case would come up in about six months . " We think we can get an appeal on reversa l, but we are not optimistic about it at the trial court level," Eng dahl said. .., ,. " ~ ' •;,~, , . , .1! l!L,J••,_.-r cub!' tray s. N02257 $659 95 NO DEFROSTING EVER' Tool up· with Admiral fOr sa.aa When you purchase WHITE, COPPER Model DE8J ,2l4 Dryer J speed p erm a p ress and cool down cycles w i 1h 80 m m . t tme,- . Model WAU-322 Washer 2 spe ed , 3 cycle mach ine w i th water l eY"e l c on1r o 1. normal wash, p erma pr ess , wash, and soak cvcre Admiral's Best Buys. Buy an Adm iral appliance' during Admiral Best Buys and you can get the choice ol a . Rockwell cord less power drill , SPARE DRYERS EA. ·( except a1r conditioners) BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO IN WHITE, GREEN, OR COPPERTONE RIDENOUR · Chester, Ohio Phone 985-3307 rv & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Hrs. Mon. - Sat. 8-8 �6 - T.h e Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug. 29, 1~75 I Helen Help Us ... By lidl'n Hottl'l 'Beacon Hill' begins TV climb BY HEL EN IIOHN JOIWAN ··Ense m ble play ing is very rare in this country, ~md it's exeiting ," says Jncqu ie Habbi n. produce r of " Betieon Hi ll." CBS's pmed drama s eries o f t he up co ming rh e Readers Always Wrile DEAR HELEN : I'm shocked at your answer to " Disgusted With Graffiti ." 1 You said, "These days the 'writmg on thr 1 bcaeh bath r oo m J walls' is sometimes more inte resting than pop psychology fe l eVISifJIJ SCHSf)fl, books, and often makes m ore sen:w.") I think marring beaut iful public buildings, fences , cte . is In spired by mult iple outrageous. To deface otht• r peupl!' 's properly - l'Ven rocks a nd subways - is a criminal ;.~ct an d s hould be pun is hed Fmllly - winn inJ.{ " Upstairs. severely. It's costly. too . and makes our nt 1rs look like slums, P uwn stcurs. ,, " Beacon HilJ " Besides. the langu age is disgracefully [J b ~<·t• nt• certain!) no prrmi e red o n the CBS ne twrJrk Mo n dt~y, Aug ust 25, V1·' or k of art. \\' llh <-t speci;:_d two-hou r I've had a lot of respec t for ~~·u u\'l'r the ~L·n r s. 1··.1t th1 s 1s too much! Surely you must not r t.'~tlly IJL" Ili' \ 'L' what you say prngr<Jm 1 fJ-Il p.m . ETJ . about graffit i, and arr sim ply try1n g tu pl~·.: tsl' the ,} ounger Th~ r ee~ ft e r , 11 will dir in the gene ration by your "ilbe ra l " a tti tud\ ' I t'lld w1t h ;1 quote. "A 10-11 run slot T uesdays, person 's ambition mus t be n•ry stn ;tll , w !H'Il he t ur she 1 llllL~ t beginning Septe m ber 2. wr ite on a bathroom wall ." FIUI ·: l), \ .J ac kie UEAR FRIEDA : I'm g lad yo u end ed yuur lettt•r "ith thl' 0"\\L Y kind of wall I referred to in m y graff iti remarks. Four-lrttt>r " ·orc.ls on s ubways, rocks, a nd buildings (' hillml', hut I' ve u i'\\U ) ' S lnTn a "bt•ac h bathroom reader. " L'Vl'll h:.wk in tht· clays "h<•n tiH' writing was more pungent than pifhy. As for "tryi ng lu please tht• .~ ouugn gl'nl'ra tion with rnJ' lilx•ral attitude" - tomt· off il. Frit'lb: I say what I ln• li t• \'l', that 's all. l'wo of my fa\•oritc people an· tlu· ('HHpll' vtlw turned tht•ir ex tra bedroom inlo a "graffiti n• tr l'~tl." Each new guest is given a heavy felt pen and asked to irt'icrilx· "whatever {'Urne s to mind, whe rever there's a blauk spac·c•." Since they display profound remarks frum quite a numbt•r of famous and infamou s persons. they ca n't bring themse lves tn paint, eve n though the walls are getting prt•tty crowded . And they insist there will ne\l'er be a divorce here, beca use- "we couldn 't de ci de who would get cus tody of tho· graffiti r<H>m." -H . DEAR HCLEN . What do you thin~ about a nu rse who comes into the hospital room while th e pa tient is hmong vts itor s of the opposite sex a nd blats out loud a nd clea r , " Mr . Smith, did you have your bowel movement today '.'" Shouldn't the nurse wait till after 1·isiting hours'' - W. P . SHOCKED DEAR W. : Hospitals arc lor healing people. P.art of the treatment is to keep check on physi cal functiort•. Nurses must make their rounds , whether visitors arc presnt or not . And besides , what 's so embarrassing about a perfectly normal sickroom question ? Sorry, I can ' t share your shock. -H. .. DEAR HELEN: "Top Heavy" who wa nts a breast reducuon because she has developed "from a size 32 to a s ize 36 in six mon ths , with no weight change," might cha nge her mind if she'd sim ply buy a size 32-DD, rather tha n a size 36. He r rib cage measurements haven't changed, therefore only the cup size of the bra s hould be considered. These larger cup-size br as have wider backs and straps for greater support. They' ll tak e ca re of the pouter pigeon look as well as possible backaches, poor posture, etc . including a ching sho ulders. Although her breasts won ' t flop around, she' ll still have to get used to their being there, but most teenagers do in time. When I run in to my large breasts playing golf, I know my form' s off 1excuse the uninten tional pun J, and I correct for it. A good lingerie salesperson will fit "Top Heavy" so that she will accept her fi gure as a blessing in disguise. COMFORTABLE TOP HEAVY . • • • Culture course offered • • • • . • • • .• • ' • • ' • • I • •,. .. ,.- . .. ..,• ''... ' . : t r ~ ~ ~ • • • •••.. •• ,•• •r ! ~ • ·• .,'• •,. •• ••.. ... "'• RIO GRANDE Rio Grande College · Rio Grande Community College is offering a four hour co ur se in Appalachian Culture th is fal l quarter . The class will meet each Tuesday and Thur sday evenin g fr om 6:30 until 8:30 p.m . Assistant professor of Sociology, Fred Snuffer wh o has been living , worlting, and studying in the rural Appalachian area this stun mer, will teac h the course . In cl ud e d in the Ap· palachian Culture Course will be the soc1al and cultur a l altitudes of the Appalachian peop le and folk lo re. Appalac hian arts and crafts will also be discussed . Registration fo r fa ll quarter IV'/5 at Kt o Grande Co llege · Rto Grande Community College is Monday, Sept. 15. The Appalachian Culture Course will meet fo r the first time Tuesda y evening, Sept. 16 . For m ore information on how to register for thi s and other college courses, contact the Admissions Office, Rio Grande College -Rio Grande Comm un ity College, Rio Grande, Ohio, 45674 . Telephone ( 6141 245-5353. Ha h b1n CJdm it s. though she's not one given tu fl vcrstatcmcnl and is ('i! Utious m u~u~Jlly assessmg the s~·ries she's bee n working tJn Jun e uf 1974, at the behcsl uf Be r yl Verlue. SHH.:e ' Keryl - the \\()man with the marvelou s name "cquired the rights to · Upst airs. DownstC:~ ir s" for the 1 l.ondon-base d ) Ro ber t Stig · wo<Jd Organi sation," J<:tckie exp la in s. "~ h e to o k t he prope rl y to CBS. which was interested , a nd then asstgned wntcr Sidney Ca rroll to do an Ame ri can ve r s ion . Th en Hc r yl hi re d me. a nd I hired everybod y else." " Eve r y body" in c lud es Tony /\ward winner Tom H. .John I "The Wiz" 1 as Art Director, Academy Award win ne r Marvin Hamliscfl r··The Sting") for m us1c , J ose ph Aulis i fo r cos tume desig n. an d an unus uall y large ensem ble of acto rs, a ll from lhe New York theater and other American reper tor y compa nies, 4 " When I say . 'Ante rican ve r s ton of "U psta ir s, Downstairs.·" I m ean it's JUS t th e concept thai we're burrO\I,' ing fo r 'Beacon Hill ,' .. produ cer Babbin em ph asizes. " It's just th e germ o f the idea t hat 's similar : the peop le up s tairs em pl oy the people downstairs . Rut tha t's where th e sinu larily ends. " We 'r e in Boston in the ea rly 1920s - that's preFlapper, pre-roar in g rea lly a tr ansition per iod be· Cookery winners named COLUMBUS - Beef d ishes w ith names like "Scrwnp luous Beef," " Special Bee f Stew," and "Braised Short Ribs" were winners at the 1975 Budge t Beef Recipe Con tes t al. the Ohi o State Fair. Mr s. Rose Bla ckburn, Colwnb us, was the fir st place wi nner with her dish of "Scrump luous Beef" at $.55- Long Bottom News Notes Thursd ay dinner g uests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkin were Mr. and Mrs . Lorne llalph of Nelsonvi lle. Ohio. P.mmctt Stelltem was ta ken to Sl .l nsc pll Hosp1tal a fe'l-\' da ys ago , He is improv ing slowly Doug las Haube r came home fr om Ch ild r en 's Hosptlal a few days ago . He h<Jd s urgery a nd is much bettt•r _ Denver C11r tis 1s v isit in g hi s mother, Mary Pierce, who lives at Long Bottom . Sharon Fitchpatrick and niece, Kathryn Fitchpatrick, were weekend visitor s of Ea rn estin e Ha y ma n an d Keith Ridenour. Elzi e and Sadie Larkins were Sunday su pper g uests of Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Boggard . HUNNING THE I.A SS ITERS on " Beacon Hill " is the domestic staff of I from left), Bea trice Stl'aight, 1\tchard Wa l'd , David Ro unds, Ba rry Snider and George Rose. Ne w CBSTV series features the upstair s-d ownstairs a ntics of a wealthy Boston Irish-American family tn 1920. , It 's a spPCii.lcU1<Jr s hrJ\v ." se rvin g. She wi ll be awarded a prize of five lbs. of Por ter House Steaks. Mr s. D . M. Campbell, Bexley, was the second place winne r with her dish of " Special Beef Stew" at $.58se rving. She will be awarded a prize of five lbs. of T-bone steaks. Mr s. Carol Wag ner , Gahanna, was the third place winner with her dish or "Braised Short Ribs" at $.58se rving. He r prize will be five lbs. of rib steaks. Fiftee n entries were submit ted for judging. Mrs. Ruth A. Harvey, a hurne economist of Delaware was the official judge of the conte st. All prizes were a warded by the Ohio Beef Marketing ProgrmlL The three winners were able to select their prizes from their favorite mea l markets. BRITISH WOULD say it 's the "colonials' turn " as CBS-TV kicks off the fall season with a new dra matic series, "Beacon Hill." Nancy Marchand and Stephen E lliott are th e Lassiters, heading an influential Boston Irish-America n family and its staff circa 1920 . Wolfpen News Notes twf'en the F:dw<-~ r dlan era and day , Co nsequentl y, his neighour own time , Th e Lassitt'r burs virtually igno re h1m and fam ily of ·Reacon Htll' IS Ius la rge famil y : wife Mary : ·rough and ready' - 1ery daugh ter s. Maude. Em ily , typ ical uf tb e Irish Cattlo hcs Fawn and Rosamond (th ree who were on th e m ove in bea ut ies and a plain one I; son Boston polilics during that Robert 1home fl'om World period," War I m iss ing an arm). Wr iter Sidney Ca!'l'oll chose The fa ct tha t the l.assiters Boston as th e sett ing for an a re not l'Ompletely accepted American se ries deali ng with socially pr ovides better g rist social s trata beca use ther e for the s tory tell er 's m ill than were more clasx disti nctions a typ ically "p roper the l'e tha n in othe r parts of Boston ian " fami ly " who had the counlry in the 1920s. made it all the way," as Though if the series were J ackie Babbin puts it . takin g place ea l'liel' in the The his toric facts of class cent ury , pr odu cer· Babbin dis tin c ti on are dealt with indi ca tes, the se tting nught adro itly and with hwnor on have been San Francisco . '· " Beacon Hill ." What might "New York , th e gce at be thought of as a touchy melting put. had some class subjec t for te levision hasn't dis tin cti on, " she points ou t, been a problem to handle, "but not in the Boston se nse. however , beca use "this 1s an with its Old Gua rd. Brahm ins American s how, and o ur and Mayflower fainilies ." class differe nces are not as Be njarm n Lassiter, a se lf· distinct as t hose of the made lawyer deeply mvolved British, " according to in Boston politics. a Roman Jacqueli ne Babbin. Catho li c a nd seco nd Upward social mobi lity for gene ra ti on Irishman. to boo t, the La ssiters cons ists, in prese nts none of the "p rop er" part , of an impeccably run reqtti sites for ow nership of a h ouseh old . F or this they house on Beacon Hill 's Lou1 s- de pend on Hacker, an berg Square . Boston's most Enghsh butler, and his wife , fa shiona ble address to thi s Mr s. Hack er, once "a cake • Home of was Scenes of Modern Woodmen's picnic WOCJ/[l_ r.Lire , ~'Nu('liC heritage .house Middleport, Ohio GIVE HIM THE COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE OF HIS OWN FEEDER. ALWAYS READY! - , L-R, RUSSELL GRIFFIS, GUYSVO..LE , is pleased with Transistor Radio presented by Modern Woodmen ol America Camp secretary, Ralph C. Henderson. DOG f FEEDERS By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UPl) President Ford and several of his potential Democratic contenders got some bad news from the Federal Election Commission. But for Alabama Gov . George Wallace, the news was good . The FEC took a series of actions at its weekly meeting Thursday that have a major impact . on the 1976 presidential election. It: - Agreed when Ford campaigns aroWld the country for local Republicans, 'the cost of his travel and living will count against either the campaign spending limits of the Presidenr or of the local candidate. Passed a guide.Iine making it difficult for a number of Democrats to qualify for federal campaign funds. - Said there is nothing in the law to prevent Wallace from getting up to $150,000 in royalities from permitting his . •... dogs is ava ilable as an indoor feeder (No, 072) and an outdoo r fe-e-der ( No. 0726) , The outdoor m ode l ha s a sw mg in g door w ith a hinge a t the top whic h the dog sw ings i nw ard to ea L Food is prote cted against bird s, weather and fltes . Feeders hold 40 to 50 lbs , of dry dog food Convenient for pet owners , kennel operators and breeders , Heavy galvanized stee l. both feeders are 32" high, 12" wi de, 13" d eep. P.S. DON'T fORGET KITTY: He needs a self-feeder, too. Middleport 399 WEST MAIN STREET 992 - 216~ POMEROY, OHIO THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS STABLES LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS LAWNS- GAi{DENS SAVE BIG LARRY'S _. =""--Dot r.oa~ F .... Available In Bags & Nuggets 25. & 50 Lb~ Size~ Sugar Run Mills . 992-2115 NOW 14x70 Kirkwood Reg. 510,595.00 Reg. $11.300.00 Reg . $8,995.00 Reg . $6,995.00 12x60 Kirkwood Reg. $7.495.00 12x60 Governor Reg. $7 ,995.00 '9,500 NOW NOW '10,000 NOW NOW NOW NOW Reg. $3,595.00 NOW Reg . '7,900 '5,995 '6..795 '7,300 •3,200 sJ, 7 ~~~ •3,400 Reg. Sl7,5oo.oo , NOW 15 OOO I . These homes are all. total electric. If you are shopping for a good price and a good home, tbomtM ruling, however, Ford 's campaign would have to pay only first class airfare for himself , plus his personal living expenses . The commission also said that before a candidate can qualify for federal campaign funds, he must deduct the Water detective will check river WHOLE LOT SALE 24x52 Crestridge Sect. u,... .... ,.. ........... picture to be used on T -£hirts, watches and other campaign souvenirs. But commission members said they thought this would violate the spirit of election reform . No formal ruling was made on presidential travel expenses . But commission counsel John Murphy said the law clearly requires the expenses be charged to Ford or to the local candidate, depending on which benefits from the presidential appearance . A formal ruling was ·delayed to determine if costs could be divided between the president and the lo ca l candidate. The FEC said in a draft SAVE 12x24 Vemco Add Room \ 3.91to 1 7.95 MODERN SUPPLY ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY you won't find a bett~r buyl So Stop Today! Closed Sunday & Monday, Aug. 31 & 1. .. ' Pomeror .. . , •' ~ ' '' .' "Yortr ·Complete ·Farm St,pplieli"' • > '. '' ' • ' CINCINNATTI - The Ohio River Valley Wa ter Sanitation Commission (ORSANCO) is intensifying its water pollution surveillance activities. According to an announcement by Leo Weaver, Executive Director of the Commission, James Taft, a biologist with graduate credentials in Water Pollution Control from the University of Cincinnati, has been employed as one of ORSANCO's first . surveillance specialists. Taft will be responsible for conducting field operations in the middle reaches of the river . His duties will involve the collection of water samples for physical and chemical analysis, the calibration of ORSANCO's electronic monitors, and the performance of specialized biological observations. · 'The surveillance program is a recent amplification of the overall water quality monitoring strategy adopted by niinois , Indiana, Kentucky , New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West·Virginia, and Virginia - the eight states signatory to the Commission Compact. Through the Commission 's cooperative arrangement with the U. S. Geological Survey, most of the water samples will be shipped to their regional laboratories (:. .""• .,_..,.,' L-R , RALPH HENDERSON, SECRETARY, M<>:lern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900, Alfred, presents 50 year membership a nd service a wa rds lo Garner Griffin . former secretary of camp . The 73rd anniversary of Modern Woodmen of America , Camp 10900, was celebrated at a picnic held at Forked Run State Park recently . The event coincided with the fraternal insuranc-e societies community service recognition month . Receiving recognition for conscientious and dedicated community service were the William D. Welch family, Coolville, and the Gerald D. Meek family, Hockingport. " Half-Century Oub" pins and membership certificates were received by Garner Griffin, Alfred : Harold Boggess, Warwi ck , R. !. , and Arvel V. Swartz, Alfred. Forty of the 215 current members receive?. pins for 25 years membership, and 15 families received 100 percent membership awards. The pledge service was led by C. Lee Henderson, Athens, and the camp history was read by Mrs. Harry Gutherie, Alfred . Mrs. Edgar Pullins, Reedsville , presented a fe stive cake decorated with Modern Woodme n of Bad news to Ford, good to Wallace ... 1 MRS . ~: DGAR PULLINS, Re ed s ville, presents Anniversary Cake to Modern Woodmen of ' ' .. . ira , Camp I0900 , 1'nred. 73rd anniversary of lodge noted Your Thom 1'1\cAn Store MAKE HIM FEEL WANTED! Elfl i• ' ~ ~"1111.~ ~!!""'- candle. Cara lynn Tra cy poured the punch, and Mrs . 12x20 Vemco Add Room • \. A breeze on your feet . green and ye ll ow, Placed on th e serv1ng bar was a hurricane lamp with a wlute 12x60 Governor STEAK HOUSE Order by Phone And Take Em Home 992-5432 Th e CLEVELA ND !UP!) - A could see U1is rush up the hill member of the jury that at the Gua rd ," William s decided for the defense in the added . He said the film Ken t stale civil suit trial sa id convinced him. Thur sday the jury never " I figured the G uard considered Ohio Gov. James panicked," he said, "wh ich , A. Rhodes lia ble for what according to the law, if they happened on May 4, 1970 are in fea r of their li ves. they when four Kent Students tan fire:· were killed and nine were The jury of six men and six wounded in a hail of Ohio women voted 9-3to exonerate National Guard gunfire. Rhodes, former Kent State Richard Williams of Cleve- University President Robert land , a mechanic , also sa id a I. White and 27 current and film of th e shootings fi gured former membe r s of the importantly in the jury's Guard. verdict. The seenu n gly endless Asked in an interview ( with Kent shoot ings litigation is NBC News-Cleve land ) if now mov ing toward a n ap Rhodes did what the law peal for a new trial of $46 required him to do, Williams million in c iv i l suits on · answered : grounds U.S . Dtstrict Court " Yes. ( Kent 1 Mayor Judge Don J . Young made I LeRoy) Sa !rom asked them errors during the 14-week I the Guard) to come in, the trial. prosecutor asked them to " We are studying the legal come in and the chief of aspects now and will have l<l police asked them to come make a motion within 10 days in." of the verdict," sa id Dav id According to Willi ams, E ngdahl, attorney for one of emotions were so ragged in the plaintiffs. the jury room during the l':ngdahl said Young erred deliberations that every juror in disa llowing some evidence cried at least once because of and not allowing the plaintiffs the 1-nowledge that a decision to drop state claims of assault either way would have a and battery , misconduct and significant effect on the lives neg li gence against the of many persons. defendants. He said film of the He sa id th e claims had been shootings convinced him that filed in case the judge threw th e defendants were out th e main charge of denial blameless. of civil rights of the students " We had a short film and killed and wounded when two tsoundi tapes," he said . guardsmen unleased a 1:>" In the tapes a few seconds second barrage of gunfire on before the shooting you could demonstral<Jrs protesting the hear 'charge '' and several U.S. invasion of Cambodia . times 'Lay down your guns . Young a llowed t he main Yo u 're s urrounded , Go charge to stand . home~ ' " By not allowing us to "On this one film, it was simplify our case, the judge very hard to see, but you created confusion, which only worked for the defense," Engdahl said . I . MR. AND MRS .. DELBERT MORRIS, Athens, display Picruc Carner rece1ved at Modern Woodmen of America Recognition Picnic. se rved with punch whi ch had a floa ting lime green rose and ribbon san dwic hes of pink . 14x64 Cameron £ROW'S SANDWICH Cumi ngs. Jury never figured Rhodes liable for Kent ki11ings Ben Neutzlng serve d th e cake. Guests were Mrs. William Kin g, Kathy and Sherry , Mrs . De nnis Hackett, Mrs. Henry Wells, Mrs . Rex Cwnings , daughter, Amber , Mrs . Durward Cwnings, Mrs. Mae Cwnings, Carmel Murphy , Melanie Burl, Mrs. Paul Hapto ns tall , Mrs . Edie Zirkle, Pamela and Michelle Mrs. David Cwnings, Mrs: Riggs, Mrs. Neutzling and the hostesses . Mtss Janell e Cumings, bride-e lect of Bill Hap to ns ta ll , was honored rece ntl y with a bridal shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Ray Riggs, Chester Road, Pomeroy . Hostesses were Mrs. Riggs' twin daughters, Maralynn and Caraly nn Tracy . Games were played with prizes won by Mrs. ·Dennis Hackett, and Mrs. William Km g. The refreshment table wa s covered w1th a pink s C;~tin floo r leng th clot h an d feat ur e d a crysta l candelabra wtt h while tapers. a c ake ice d in ptnk wit h while wed· ding bell accen ts made b\ the brid e Plect's m~ther, Mrs David 14x70 Kirkwood YOUI OOG . DESaV!S A SQUARE MEAL TomBoy shanty-Irish _ las!'~. '· " Th e large pool of really fine actor s in New York. ,, s~tys Babbin , wa s a determimng ele m ent in the decis ion to produce '' Beacon Hill" in New York . This. in turn. mfluence d the way the seri es is hand led tech nically . It is be ing vi deota ped , a tech nique that "all ows you to play right through a sce ne ," as Reatrice St r afg ht descr ibes it. "You don' t have to keep stopping, as in a fil m , And this gives th e scene reality : i t produce s an e moltonal build ." Is "Beacon Hill " a bellwether or t he r etu rn or telev ision dr ama production to New York, as has been speculated ? Jacque lin e Babbin is un · derstandably cauti ous in her answer . She hopes so. And then . ·'This prod uction is sim il ar to the way televis ion sta rted out - in the good old , 'gold en d ays,· when we did plays written fo r televisi on, rat her than c hopped up fiin1 scripts . "But it 's a special kind of show that won't appea l to eve r ybody. It 's fair ly sophist icated in it s hum or. I think il 's going to be a slow bui ld ." Bride-elect honored · AUTOM ATIC DOG F E EDER for lhe largest spec ies of the Fabulous of relatives in Akron. Mr . and Mrs. Gene Slack md family of Syracuse were Sunday visitors of Mr . an d Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mr . a nd Mr s. Charley Smith visited with Mr. and Mrs . Harley Johnson Sunday ?vening . Mr . and Mrs . Doyle Knaoo, Kai l, Kevin and Charle s Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam visited Sunday evening with and family were Saturday Shirley Baity, Julie and Jill of and Sunday visitors of his Lincoln Heights. brothe~ Mr. and Mrs. Bill . J . R. Murphy and grandFouch and family of Hun- daughter Debbie Murph y tington. • spent a week vacat ion with Mr . and Mrs . Don~ld Mr. and M'r s. Robert Murphy Russell were Sunday visitors of Davenport, Iowa. 7- Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, Aug . 29, 1975 ' . ' for analysis. In examing time-sensitive samples, ORSANCO surveillance staff will be working closely with state and local laboratory specialists in the ORSANCO Compact district. Taft is based at a district office of the Kentucky Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Protection at 2514 Dixie Highway, Ft . Mitchell, Kentucky. r . . ' '" amount he spent on events such as cocktail parties , chicken dinners and rock concerts to raise his money . Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter and Rep . Morris Udall said they have raised the $5,000 in each of 20 states in contributions of $250 or under needed to qualify for federal funds. But both have used cocktail parties to raise the money and could fall below the threshold when those costs are deducted . The ruling also may affect ca ndidates who have said th ey qualify: Ford , Wallace, Se n Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex ., and Sen. Henry Jackson, DWash . Wallace , who has spent $3 million on direct mail fund raising which has brought in about $4 million , would not be affected. Otristmas stamp due for 3c hike By ED ROGERS WASHINGTON (UP!) When the government puts a price tag on its new Christmas stamps it likely will be three cents more than last year as a result of the latest Postal Rate Commission action . The commission Thuusday dismissed a complaint that first class mail was subsidizing other mail as it fixed a higher rate after two years of deliberation. The Postal Rate Commission, in a 4-1 vote, made permanent the " temporary" rates in effect since March, 1974. Under the law the Postal Service can impose a new temporary rate 30 per cent higher than the permanent base , after a three-month waiting period. Postmaster General Benjamin Bailar said " the Postal Service cannot continue to operate if necessary rate adjustments cannot be made until long after they are needed . In an inflatiouary period, more responsive ratemaking is imperative ." Because of the uncertainty about when a nd how the commission would decide, the Postal Service had begun printing two special Olristmas stamps without price designations on them. Technically, the commission ruling is advisory and the Postal Service board of governo rs could reject it by a unanimous vote . This is considered unlikely because it would delay any increase for a full new round of hearings. Commission member Frank Saponaro filed a dissent. He favored 9 cents instead of 10 cents for the first ounce , limitipg the temporary rate to 12 cents. The commission action covered 39 rate categories, including a reduction from 8 cents to 7 cents for postcards. STEAMBOAT INN · MEAT - Turkey & Dressing, Roast Beef. Flounder Fish, Hamburg er Steak , Ham. VEGETABLES Lima Beans, Brussell Sprouts, Noodles , Potatoes (backed , home fries, mashed) SALAD Cottage Cheese. Slaw, Tossed Peaches and Applesauce. PIE - Coconut Cream . Apple . CLOSED LABOR DAY Sunday, Aug. 31, Hrs. 8:00-2: 00 Weekdays 6: 00-8:30 3rd St. Ph. 949-3551 Racine, Ohio 4 America E mblems. Contest prizes were won by Mr , and Mrs. Delbert Morris, Athens, Russell Griffis, Guysville, Mrs. Lee Henderson , Athens , William Lightfrit z, New Marshfield, and Robert Windl and, Plain City . Youngest members prese nt were Bradley Bentz, so n of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bentz, Jr ., Coolville, and Amy O'Neil. daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. James O'Neil, Little Hockin g. Ca mp secretary is Ralph C. Hen de rson, Coo lvi lle. Receiving 25 year me mbership pins were Conrad Bentz, Esmond Brandeberry, Garrett Ch ri sty, Charles Car r, Earl Dean , Arden Depoy, Carl Findling , Ca rl Findling, Jr ., Mar gare t Foilrod , J uhn Hayes, Clar ence He nderson, Th e lma He nderson, Linda Sue William s, Ralph C. Williams, Frances Williams, Ambrose Howard, Freida G. Morris, Freda M. Ju st ice, Marjorie Ma lon e Coa kl ey, Wilma O'Brien, Margaret Parker, Donald H. Robinson, Glenn Robinson, Leah Snodgrass, Walt er Snodgrass, Dorothy Sto ut, Gerald Swartz, William Hobart Swartz, Edward White, Donald E. Windland, C. L. Henderson, Osie Henderson , Grace Swartz, Robert Windland , Charles Woode , Clair Woode, Delbert Yost, Bill Carr and Iris Carr. Meigs area families who rece ived 100 percent certificates were William Carr, Arvel Swartz, Alan Sparks, Ca lvin Hawk, Delbert Yost, Michael Burke, Clarence W. He nd er so n, Dona ld VanMeter , Conrad Bentz, Car l Findling, Garner C. Griffin, C. Lee Hender s on , Myrl Coa kley and Ralph He nderson. WESTPORT, Conn. (UPli - The verdict banning damages in the Kent Slate civil trial is an " incredible miscarriage of justice ,'' a member of the President's Com mission on Campus Unrest which investigated the shootings, said Thursday. "If this were a car accident, there isn 't a jury in the world that wouldn't have awardell ' damages, " James F . Ahern. director of the In suran ce Crime Prevention Insilule, and former New Haven police chief, said . Four persons were killed, nine wounded , including one who will ne ver walk , when Ohio National guardsmen opened fi re on s tudent demonstrators a t KSU May 4, 1970. 21 .8 c u, ft on ly 33 " wtde Duplex ~ 1'., • New Ene,gy -Save' de · sign cuts. power usa~:~e . bv ellm1nal•ng ·an11 - : sweat" heattng eleme111s ; 9 ·;- ~ ~~J ;Jd ..__.__,.l ( ~. ::r~ ~· . ·,. ·..... ;~ r ~~, """'":"-~~ ' 1 · tor s helve s - moveupor down . · •7-0ay Fdgid Meat Keepe' d"w"' w>th cold cont rol keeps meat fresher longer , • Conventent 1ceservice with Easy Cube ICe buc" kel and '" tw ts t-erect" :.-~_; ( ~f~ I ~:t• ~ 'I i I HED GREEN BLUE INGELS Furniture 992-2635 Middleport ' ~... UPRIGHT 14 cu. ft. FREEZER MODEL FV 14MZ EXTRA SPECIAL 13-14-15-16 18-21 10-15-20 and 25 '24800 UPRIGHTS ALSO AVAILABLE CHEST FREEZERS AVAILABLE LAUNDRY PA 1 ~ II · : ap' 1 Yard II !I ~~" ~ B:. -1~ .~ ~ r:-~ 1. $3t~.. GIBSON CLEARANCE 1 • 1 .,..;~ ('-""~ ~\ ~.... · • p ;t;··~~ , CARPET j ' ·-r · ' (i f!'\Jj4 , ,-: ! f .l ~ '~ • ..m ~~j I ' '_fi...Fh.' .:..~ ..-...- m • Adjustable ,-efrige,-a - Nylon Shag Miscarriage of justice cited Adndral ,rg- '[{iriJ! freezer I refrigerator The attorney said an appeal will be made to the U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of appeals in Cincinnati should Young deny his mot ion for a new trial. The case would come up in about six months . " We think we can get an appeal on reversa l, but we are not optimistic about it at the trial court level," Eng dahl said. .., ,. " ~ ' •;,~, , . , .1! l!L,J••,_.-r cub!' tray s. N02257 $659 95 NO DEFROSTING EVER' Tool up· with Admiral fOr sa.aa When you purchase WHITE, COPPER Model DE8J ,2l4 Dryer J speed p erm a p ress and cool down cycles w i 1h 80 m m . t tme,- . Model WAU-322 Washer 2 spe ed , 3 cycle mach ine w i th water l eY"e l c on1r o 1. normal wash, p erma pr ess , wash, and soak cvcre Admiral's Best Buys. Buy an Adm iral appliance' during Admiral Best Buys and you can get the choice ol a . Rockwell cord less power drill , SPARE DRYERS EA. ·( except a1r conditioners) BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO IN WHITE, GREEN, OR COPPERTONE RIDENOUR · Chester, Ohio Phone 985-3307 rv & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Hrs. Mon. - Sat. 8-8 �r • POME Rev W H pastor Roy Mayer Sun da y schoo l s u pt Ch ur c t1 SChOOl 9 IS am wo r shtp servtce 10 2-1 a m You th c h otr r ehearsal Mond<ly 3 30 p m u nder dt r ec tt o n o f Mary Sk.mn cr sen tor c ho tr r ehearsal 7 JO p m Tt1u rsday wt t h Mrs P a u l N e q se d tr ec tor POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Cornt:r Unton an d Mulberr y R ev Clyde V H end t•r son pastor Sunday sc hool lil 30 am Gle n McC l ung sup! morntng wo r Shtp 10 30 a rn eventng se r vtce 7 30 mtd week se r v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EP I SCOPAL - The R ev Harold Deeth r ec tor Chu r ch se r vtces 10 30 am H ol y co mmun on hr st Sundily o f manit c hu r ch sc hool IU 30 am f or nurse r y t h r o uqh 12 POMEROY CHUR C H OF CHRIST - T errell G r an nger pastor Btb l e sc hool 9 JU am worshtp 10 JO a 11 adult wo r shtp sen cr and young peoples mee t mg 7 30 p m Combtned B tble s tudy and prayer meeltng Wed nesda y 7 3D p m THE SALVA TI O N ARMY Envoy Roy w Wtn tnlJ off e n til cha rg e Sunday 10 a rr Hoi n ess meeltng 10 10 il n Sun da y Sch ool Younq Peoples LeQton 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p n Lad es Home League 7 p m Pr ep c l asse s ST PAUL LUTHERAN C HUR C H Corner ol Sycamore and Second Sis Pom er oy Tl e R e v W1 I tam M1d dl eswar !h Pa s tor ~ u n dily Sch ool a ! 9 45 a m and Chu r rh Se r\1 ces 11 n m SAt..RED HEART R ev Fa th e r P aul D Welton pa s tor Ph one 92 182S Sa turday even tng MHs 7 J O Sunday Mass 8 and 0 a m Conf eSSIOn Sarur d l't 7 7 30 pm POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - R o b ert Kuh n pas tor W ll1am Wa t so " Su n day sc hool u p t Su day school QJOam BYF 6 on B b lf STuoy vvean es di'ly 7 p m ChOir pra c t ce Wedtn;;::>udy 8 30 p rn BURLINGHAM C HURCH - P asto r Jerry L ew s Sunday 5Choo l 2 30 p m wtth wo r Ship ser v tce at 3 30 p rn rn 1d week servtce T uesday 7 30 p m ..:~...., ._ LEY AN C HUR C H ilrrt s onvdle R ev 0 De ll Man le y Pas tor Henry E bl ~ Sun d ily ~C tiOO I 'up t ') unday Sc hool 9 JO u 1n Evenmq wors ht p! JO p n Praye r und Pra sc Sf'rv c~ l hursd.-.y 7 JO p 111 SYRACI SE FIR S T C HURCH o · GOO R ('v G(orq e Otlu "as tor ~ unday schoo l 9 1~ t tn mornt n g p r e .:~ c htnq 11 am evnnqel <; lt c 5ervt cc 7 JO p m Pre~y f'r m(! t nq Thur sday 1 JO p n POMEROY WESTS ID E C HUR C H OF CH R IS T 200 W Matn Sr Je rry Pnul m n t SI C'r PhOn (' 997 7666 Con se rvi'lt vc non tn s trum c nt a l <" unday wor st1 p 10 ,-. m Btblc <; ludy 11 il n1 wor shtp 6 p m ~·. ed nesdily B b l c s f u(lt 7 p tn MIDW AY COMMU NITY C HU RC H N on d( no lttl\<ll t011ll L cl!\ (i SV t f Ll c:-. llr f.<o1 d 1lt!Ofl nurt11m P•l<..tor u1 d.l y ~chool tO 1 ' ' 'vcntnu v.or s h p T 10 p n1 pr t ver rt tll tl lll lut~Clly I JU p rn youll1qroup I r d 1y ! \0 p nt RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST ~oqer Tur n er pa s tor ~ und~y sch o o l 10 <1 111 Su1 dcl y e v f' ntng Se rvi <.C' 7 30 Wcdncs da f 13 btr> stu(ty 7 JO p n OLD DEXTER BIBLE C HR ~S TIA N C HU RC H - Rev Ron T ~.: rry p JStor Sunda { school 10 a r Mr 'S Wo rl ey 1'-r rln c t s su p l.' rll; fcndenl Mo rn nq wor s h p II a m Sunday (' v (' 11 14 S€ rVI l£' 7 30 GRA H AM UNIT E D METHODIST Pr eac h n y 9 J O a rn f r s t an d seco n d Sun day s of e ach month lhtrd and f ourt t1 Sundoys each mo nth wors h tp serv ce ill 7 30 p rn W L•dne 5day even ngs a! 7 JO P rayer und B be Study SEVE NTH DA Y AD VENTIST Mulberry Herqhts Road Pomrroy Pa st or Ge rard Se ron Sa b balh Sc hool Superm tenden t R ra W hil e Sa l>ba tt1 Sc hool Stllu rday a fl ernoo n a r ? 00 w 111 worshtp serv ce tollowtn q at J I S FIR S T SOU TH E RN BAPTIST 282 Mu l berry Ave Pomeroy a fltll a t ed w t h S B C th e Rev B rad l ey THE HILAND C H A PEL George Ca s to pa st or Sunday Sc llool 9 JO a n eve n n g worsh1p 7 30 Thursday eve nmq p r ayer ser vtce 7 30 pm the sermonette A FORGIVING WVE Corrte ten Boom, author of the best seller, "The Htding Place," tells how she came face to fa ce wtth a former guard of the Nazt concentratiOn camp where she had been tmprtsoned Hts appearance, she srud, brought back a vtston of the place where her stster had dted "The huge room wtth tts harsh overhead hghts , the pathe!tc pile of dresses and shoes m the center of the floor , the shame of walkmg naked past thts man I could see my s tster 's frail form ahead of me, rtbs sharp be neath parchment skm Belste and I had been arrested for concea ling Jews m our home during the Nazt occupatiOn of Holland " The guard, who had been converted to Chrtst s mce the war, satd to Miss ten Boom: "I know that God has forgtven me for the cruel thmg.s I dtd there, but I would loke to hear ot from your hps as well, Fraulem," (he held out his hand) "wtll you forgiVe me 1 " Remembering the suffermg m the camp, Mtss ten Boom said she found 1t hard to forgtve a former gua rd But when she srud, " Iforgtveyou,brother, wtthallmyheart 1"she felt God's love more mtensely than she had ever known lstJn 4 4-11 " Beloved, let us love one another; for love ts of God· and every one that loveth ts born of God, and knoweth God He that loveth not knoweth not God, for God IS love In thts was manifest the love of God toward us, because that God sent hts only begotten Son mto the world, that we mtght live through him. Herem ts love, not that we loved God, but that he loved us, and sent his Son to be the propttiation for our sms Beloved, if God so loved us, we ought also to love one another '' - Floyd F. Shook, pastor, Laurel Cliff Free Methodtst Church Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on Aug 24 was 31, the offermg - $16 86 Worshtp Servtces were held at 11, wtth the Rev Meece leading, and Duane Sydenstricker speaking on "Saved through Fatth " Florence Spencer and Howard Flan- ders sang " Because He Lives " - Attendance at th os servtce was 22, the offermg - $22 80 • I The Cluster (Northeast) hymn smg wtll pe held at the Alfred Church thts Saturday evenmg, Aug 30 at 7 30-9 00 Anyone welcome A meetmg of the Metgs Partsh Steermg Coorumttee on Evangelism wtll be held m the church basement here at 7 Wednesday evenmg :or comrmttee m embers The " Mt Zwn Ladtes Trw," of Mineral Wells, W Va Will be spectal smgers for the church homecommg here on Sunday, Sept 21 • The Swartz Reun10n held here m Woode Grove, Sunday, Aug 24, was attended by a group of 45 relattves and frtends . Recent VISitors at the Wm and Irts Carr home were her ststers Ltlhan Penn of Hillsboro , 0 and Donna Ohlinger of Pomeroy, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz of Shade, and Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz and family of Macletta and Kathy Follrod clllled on Nina Robmson and Cl&Fa Follrod, Sunday. Call411f on Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz Sunday were Bashan News Mtss Dawn Trussell of Mt Vernon spent a week woth her grandpare nts , Mr and Mrs Stanley Trpssell and her cousm, Renee Trussell and attended the fatr The Bashan Bunch 4-H Club and advtsor , Mrs Pitzer and Mrs Rose , were campmg for two days a t Forked Run Park Mrs Maxte Walters of St Pe tersburg , F l a , spent Fnday afternoon woth Mr and Mrs Stan ley Trussell Also calhng durmg the week were Mrs Ola Hysell of Long Bottom and her daughter, Mrs Shtrley Roberts and Mehnda of Mt Sterhng, Ky , Mrs Ora Hill and daug hter, Mr s Shelba Foster of Columbus, and Mrs Judy Holter and c htldren and Mrs Margaret Tut tle Mr and Mrs Hollts Walters have returned to thetr home at St Petersburg, F la , after s pendmg several weeks at the tr tratler home at Bashan Scotty Trussell spent a week woth hts aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Donald Trussell of Mt Vernon The tee cream soctal and dance at Royal Oak Park Saturday mght s ponsored by the ftre department and auXlhary was well attended Thanks to everyone for !hell" hep m making 1t a s uccess Mr and Mrs. Harold Swartz and famtly of Wtlhamstown , W Va and the Gerald Swartz famtly of Manetta ~ plnccr T roy pa ~ tor Zw tll ltl fl '-Iun day sc hool s up! Sundi!y ~ chool 'il JO a m mo r n1nq worsh t p 10 3 0 u neli!Y e vange l tSI c m ce tm~ I JO p m Prayer mCe l trH~ W c dn e sdoy f 30 p m MIDnLEPORT Ml M ORI A H BAPTI)T Corner I ou rl h and Ma n M ddl ! por t Rev H en ry Key Jr P<l st or S und<~y Se t ool 9 30 ant Mrs Ervn l:3aurnqardner su p! Morn nq wo r st] p 10 JS a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES l nrry C,trnahan prcstd ng mtn <> trr ~ und.ly B1ble l ec tur e 9 JO v m W.:l iCh row e r <;, t udy 10 JO am Tuesdny Otb l e s t udy 7 30 p n Th urs day m1n1slry :,chool 7 JO p m :?erv1ce mec tnq tl JOpm M I DDLEPO RT CHURC H OF C HRI ST IN C HRI ST IAN U N ION - l .-.w r en ce Man e y pa s l or Mr s R us. sc ll Younq < undily ~c hoo l Sup ! Sunday ~c hool 9 30 am Even ng v.or s t1 p 7 30 Wedn esda y prayrr m ec l tnQ 7 JD p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Ractnc Rou t e 7 the RC'v J 1mcs M Muncy pn s lor <., undcly o;c twol 9 45 1m n orntnq wors ll tp 1I c1 m e vcnu1q wo r s h p 7 30 Pr.ly er meettnq T ucsday 1 JO p n1 Younq p eoolc s mect 1n g 7 30 p m Th u r sday M IDDL EPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corner StXIh and Pulmer the R ev Peter G 1 .Jrtddl pastor Danny Th o' p so n s uperrntendcnr \un day Sc ttool WMPO Rad 10 proqram 7 I ~ a n Sunday :S chool 9 I ':1 a m Morn tnq Wo r c. l1 1p 10 I S a m Yout h ilC t t 1es nnd l e l lowsh1p for r un or iln d se n tor t tgh o;; tud enl s 6 p m Su n day e ven nq wors h p 7 30 p m M d week prayer ser vt ces Wednes d a y 7 3D p m C HUR CH OF C HRIST M1dd l cport St h and Man Geo r qe G l aze m n ts t er Ja 11e~ SheL l S supertn t end ent B tb l e schoo l 9 30 a rn morntnQ wor sh1 p 10 30 a m evenm g wors t1 p 7 30 prayer serv 1ce 7 p m Wed n es day !' MIDDLEPORT Church 0 1 Tl1 c N aza r e n e Don Co l e pas R ev lor M rs. Mary Lathey Sun day Sc hoo l supt Sunday schoo l lil 30 a m morn n g wor s h p II a rn Sunday e va 1ge l 1sltc mee l1n Q 7 30 p m p ray e r meel t ng Wr d nesday 7 30 p rn THE UN! T E 0 PRE SBY TERIAN MIN I S TRY OF MEIGS COUN T Y Dw tght L Zavtlz P asto r D1rec to r HARRISONVILLE Sunday Ch urch Sc noo l 9 JO a m Mr s Homer L ee Supt Morn1ng Wo r Ship 10 30 M IDDL EPOR T Sun day Ch ur ch Sc hool 9 30 a m John F F ull z Supl Morn1ng Wor sh p 10 30 SYRAC U SE Morn1ng Wor s ht p 9 am Sunday Church Sc hool 10 ~• m Mr s Samp son H al l Suot R UT LA ND CHURCH OF GOO Oav 1d L H enso n pa5 t or 116 917 1 Su nday morntnQ wor Ship 9 30 10 30 Sun day schoo l 10 30 11 30 Sunday eventng serv 1ce 5 P rn f am il y wo r sht p Thurs day 7 30 p rn HJ.~. Lt:L C OMMUNITY C HUR C H N ea r Lo n g Bott o m Ed se l H art pas tor Sunday s.c:hoo l 10 a m Chur ch 7 30 p m prayer mee t ng 7 30 p m Thurs d ay MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Th rd Ave th e Rev W1l lr am Kn1 ll el pa s t or Rona ld Duqan Su nday Sc h oo l Su p t Cl asses t or .-:1 11 ages even1ng se rv tce 7 30 B1b l e W e dn esa day 7 30 s t udy p m yo uth se rv1 ces F r1day 7 30 p m FREEWILL ----·-----------..-.. ..._.__._......___.._. . __. . Television log for easy viewing 9- The Daily Senhnel,Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtdav . AuR 29 1975 B- The Datly Sentmel. Moddlewrt -P ~mel'oy, 0 , l n<'ay, Au g J.'J, ' " , ~ 1 BAPTIST - Corner Ash a nd Pt um M1d d l e po r t No e l H err man pa s tor Sa t u r day eventng servrce 7 p m Su nday sc hoo l 10 a m Su nday even tn g worst11p 7 c m Mt: I GS C OOPERATIV E PARI SH THE UNITED METHODIST C HUR C H Rob<!rt T Bumgarner Dtr e ctor POMEROY CLUSTER R e v Rob erl Hayman H ev D Wm Syden stncker CHESTER Worsh tp q IS a m Church Sc hoo l 10 a rn E NTERPRI SE WorSh i p 9 a m Chu r c l1 School lO '! m FLATWOODS Worsh i p II a m Chur c h Sc hoo l 10 am POMEROY Wo r Ship 10 30 a m Chur c h Sc hoo l 9 15 am UMY F 6 30 p m ROCKSPRINGS - WorShip 10 am Ch ur ch School9 am UMYF630pm MIDDLEPORT Cl U ST ER R ev Roberl Bumgarner HE A TH WorS hip 10 30 a Ill Ct1urch Sc hoo l 9 30 a m UM Y F 7 p m R U TLAN 0 - WorSh i p 9 15 a m Chu rch Sc h ool lO a rn U MYF7 pm SALEM CENTER Wo r s h rp 9 am Chu r ch Schoo l 10 am UMYF Thurs day 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER R e v R1chard E Jarv1!. ASBURY Wo r sh tp 11 am Chu r e,h Sc hool 9 so am WS C S 1s t Tues day FOREST RU N - Wor s h p 9 am Cl1u r c t1 Sc hool 10 am w scs 3r d Wednesday 7 30 pm M IN ERSVILLE - WorS hip 10 n m Ch ur ch Sc hool 9 a m W SCS Jr d Monday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Ch ur ch Schoo l 9 JO am wor sl1t p se rv rce 7 30 p m SOUT HERN CLUSTER R Pv Steven Wtlson t<~v Howard Sht veley BET H ANY ( Oorcasl Wo r sh1p 9 30 a m ch ur ch schoo l 10 30 ~ m CARMEl - Worsh p 10 15 a m ever y Su nday chu r c h sch ool 10 3Q a m 1 APPLE GR OVE Su n day Sc l1ool 9 30 a m wo r sh 1p f r s l and thtrd Sundays 7 3D p m prayer m ee t 1n g Wednesday 7 30 p m Fell ow shtp s upp e r f1rst Saturday 6 p m U M W sec ond Tuesday 7 JO p m EAS T LETART Sunday sc h oo l 9 30 a m worsh p sec ond and fourth Sundays 7 30 p m p rayer mee t tng We dn es day 7 JO p m U M W f1r SI Wednes da y 7 30 ,-. n l PORTl/\NO I 0 p m Churc h Worshtp CliOOI 9 10 ,, ll \ SU TTON WO r Sh tp II il n r vlry • u n dclY t;hu r c: h ~c hoot 10 ,-. m NORTHEAST C LUSTER Rt v Rober t M '"~C£! P,"l st or D e nnr ~ Crccqor A SSOC i ol i C M 1n 1!a t er JOPPA - wor sht p 10 am Cllu r c h ~ choo l 9 a m Prayer MN l tnq Wt:: d nesd ,lY lj p m LONG BOTTOM Chur c l1 se rv c ~s ? a m < u n d ay \ c t10ol 9 1\ a m flo1bl c • t u dy eve ry l hur sd a v 7 JO p n NORTH BET H EL Worsh p I I a m C h urcll '> choo t 10 a m ALFRED - '-. unday sc hoo l e rtch Sunduy 9 JS ~l m p r e a c h ng .:at 11 a m each Sund.1Y P r ~1ye r mceltnq 7 r5 p m W t: dn~:? s day W SC 'J f1 p 111 on llttrd T u esday cac h monlh REEDSV ILL E Sunday school 9 30 am preach 111 g 7 JO p m Sunday praye r mee 11n q 7 30 p n1 Tuesday W SC' 7 30 frr s l lhursday e rt c h monlh SIL V E R RIDGE - WorS ht p o,, m Ch ur c h \c hoo t lila m TUPP E R S PLAINS Worsh p 9 v rn Chu r c h School 10 il m KE N O C HUR C H OF CHR 1ST Georqe I r cdcnck _, u pt ".crvtce wu~ k l y lil 10 n m on 'J und<ty Pr eac hmq f trs t and lt1tr d Su ncl e ys ol mont h by Cl ffo r d Sm ll h 9 30 a "' HOB SO N lUPPERS PLAINS C HRI ST I A N C HUR C H LU <1<'11 L IJH tl c rwrmd p l sfor I OWrl r cJ (u l d wc ll J ' 1U11 dily c t1nn l upt l,u nduy ~ t ho o l •1 Jll " " Mo rnrnQ Serm on 10 !( I " 111 Sunday cventn g nr>J Cl I p n1 LETART FALLS UNITED B""ETHRE N Rt v r r ( t.: land Nor r t !J pa !. tor I loy d Norrt 5 !.upt Sunday ~choo t 9 30 am mo r nmg ser mon 10 JO a m Prayer SC' rv ce W e dn es d a y 7 30 p m C H ES HIR E C HUR C H OF GOO OF PROPHECY - G P <., n , lh pas tor Sunday Sc hoo l ID a m ll.r thu r Hen ~ on <., up I Mo rn tng Wo r sh1p II d m Younq P eop l es se r VIC(' 7 p m Eventng s. ervtce 7 30 p m We dn es. ctay M1d Week Pray e r ~ erv1ce 7 30 p m Youth meert n g 6 30 p m Ev enmg worsh1p 7 JO p m C HE S TER CHURCH OF T H E N AZARE NE Rey Her be r t Grd le pas. l or No r s htp se r v tce 11 am and 7 30 p m Sun day Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 am Rt cha r d Barton s up t Pr aye r mce ltn g Nedn esdav 7 30 p m BRADFORD C HURCH OF CHRIST Cltfford Sm th mm Sler Sund.=ty School lil 3D a m mornmq c hu r ch ID JO rt m Sunday evenmg se r v 1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday scrvtce 8 p m LAUR EL CL IFF FREE ME THODI ST Rev F loyd F '::. hoo k p.J st or Llo yd Wrrghl "' un d ay se t oo l su pt Sunday sc hool 9 JO a n t Mo rn tng worshtp 10 10 am e v ~ ntn g worShiP 7 30 p m Wed n eo;d ay ChrtS !tan Yo ur h Crusade 6 30 p m Cho r p rac t tce T hursday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHR I ST Cha rl es R u sse ll \ r m n1ster Norma n C Will S l pt Sund ay schoo l 9 30 a nt wor shtp Sf' rv ce 10 30 a m B ble stud y T ues d ai 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURC H OF JE S US CHR I ST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Porlland Ractne Road Will 1am Roush pas lor Denny Evans Sunday Sc ho ol D1r ect or Sun day Sc hool 9 30 a 111 Mo rnrn Q worshtp 10 30 ~ n1 Sund ay evenmg se r v ce ! p m Wednesday event n g pray er servrces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Ear l Shuler pa s tor Worsh p servt ce 9 30 am Sunday schoo l 10 30 am B 1ble s tudy and pray er se r v tc e Thur sda y 7 30 p m CHRIST I AN UNION Da rr e ll Doddr tl l pas ror SundilY Sc hoo l 9 30 am Le onard G lmorc f r st cl d n e ven1n4 5Crv cc ! JO p 111 Wcdr cs day pray e r mef' ltng 7 30 p m MT MOR I A H CHURCH OF GOD Rae n e Rout e 2 The Rev Ch a rl es Ha nd pas l or ~ unday sc hoo l 9 11 5 a m mo rn1 ng worsh1p 11 am Ev en1n g se rv ces Tuesday and F rtday 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURC H OF C HRI ST Doug ". eomon 111111 SI C'r !1tb le s tudy 9 10 a m mo rn ng wor s lt p I U !0 <"t rn e ven tnq wo r s h p H p n Wednesday ntgl11 f1tb 1c s tudy B p m MT OLIVE C HUR CH Long Bo ttom Su nd ay Sc hoo l 10 am wllh W tll ard Pt go 1t su pt E>Janq e l Sit e mes sage eac h Sunday eve ntn g 7 30 by El d er Ru sse ll Clt n e m tnt s ter ot th e Apos t o li c F a1th B ble CARLETON CHURCH Study Wednesday 7 30 p m K mgsbury Road Gary K 1n g STIVERSVI LL E COM pastor Sundoy s chool 9 30 MUN IT Y CHURCH - Su nday even m q worsh ip 7 30 a m schOO l servtce 10 am p m P rayer meet 1n g Wed P rayer m ee tmq Thursday 7 nesday 7 30 p m p m Sun d ay evenmg serv rce 7 p m LONG BOTTOM ZION C HUR C H OF C HRI ST C HRISTIAN Mr Robe r t Pome r oy Harr 1s onville Wya tt pas to r Su nday Sc hoo l Roa d Mr k.e G trt on pa st or su p! Ronald Osborne B tb l e Sl eve n St anl ey Sunday school Sc hool 9 30 a m p r each ng s up! Su nday sc hool 9 30 tO t5 am Evenmg serv ces am mornm g worsh p and 7 30 o m c ommun to n 10 J O am HY SELL RUN FREE Sund ay even n g you t h MET H O DI S T C HUR C H Ch r1st ran end e avor 6 30 p m Rev Pau l N ev il l e pa stor wor sh p serv tCe 7 30 p m Su n day Sc l1 ool 9 3 0 a m Wednesday e ven1nq pr a y er Mor ntn g se rvt ce 10 30 am mee ltn g and B b l e s tudy 7 30 you t h se r v t ce 6 45 p rn pm Evange l tSi tc se rv ce 7 JO p m ST JOHN L. U T H ERAN P r a y er meettng Tt1ursday CHURCH Pme G rov e The 7 30 p m Rev Wt llt am Mtdd l es warth FREEDOM GOSPEL Pastor Ch ur c h Se rvr ces 9 30 M I SS ION a t Bal d K nob Rev am s un day Sc hool 10 30 am E J Gr fl l h ~u p! of chu r ch BRADBURY CHURCH OF Rev L R Gluese n c amp CHRIS T B rb l e Sc hool 9 30 pas tor R o~e r W ll ltr ed Sr am morntng wor sh tp 10 30 Sunday School s up l Sunday am Sun day evenrng wor sh tp sc ho ol 9 30 a m praye r serv1ce 7 p m cho1r pra c tt ce meet ng Tu esd ay 7 30 p m Weone sday 7 p m R ev Je ff youth mee t mg 6 p m Sunday R an son Pa stor l eaders A da Van M eter and ANTIQU IT Y BAPTI ST G r e tta Su tt le Sunday even ng R ev l= r ee l and Norr 1s pa s.to r wo r s t11p 7 p m throu g h sc h oo l 10 a n1 S1.,1nday w nt e r mo nths Ch ur c t1 se rv ce 7 p m MT HERMON -cHURCH THE UNITED . Wedne~day B bte Study 7 OF pm BRETHREN IN CHRIST - RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev J ohn A Cof f man pastor S unday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m G eral d Well~ su p r Morntng Wo r sh1p Sunday e ventng 10 30 a m wo\'" Sh1p 7 30 Pray e r m ee t1ng Wednes day 7 30 p R e v James H Leacn p as l or Sun day sc h ool 9 30 a m Ru sse l l Spence r s upt Wo r sh 1p se rv 1ce 10 <I S a m E venmg wor s h 1p alternat tn g wtlh C E at 7 30 p m on Su nday Praye r rne e t1ng 7 JO p rn Wednes d ay A llr ed Wo lf e l ay lead er WHITES C HAP E L CoolVIlle RO R ev Roy De eter p astor Sunday sc ho ol 9 30 a m wors11 p se rv tee 10 JO a m Bt b le study and p r ayer se rv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m m - Wa l t er P B 1kacsa n p astor Ronn te Salser Sunday schoo l su p ! Sunda y sc h ool 9 30 am mo r n 111g wor sh 1p 10 40 Sunday eve n 1n g w o r sh1p 7 30 Wednes d ay eve nm g B1bl e st u dy 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN R e v Le l on G l as ur e pa sto r Sund ay Sc hoo l 1f 30 am youth and 1Un10r yo uth ser v ce 6 45 p m eve nt ng worsh1p 7 30 p m p r aye r and p r a rse Wednesday 1 30 pm SI LVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - R e v Ralph D e an pa sto r Sun day Sc h oo l 10 a m Leon Miller su p! Ev en m g se rv 1ce 7 30 p m P r aye r mee tmg T hur s da y 7 30 p m CHESTER C HURCH OF GOO R ev Da n Ayers pa sto r Sun day sc hoo l 9 30 am worshtp serv a c~ 11 am even m g serv 1ce 7 30 youth serv1ce Wedne s day 7 30 p m LANG SV ILLE CHRtSTIAN C HUR C H T ed J ones pa st or Sun day sc h oo l 9 30 a m Roy S gman su pt morn ng wor Sh i p 10 30 Sun day evenmg se r vtce 1 30 m d w e ek se rv1ce W ed nesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE -Rev Ho war d C B l a c k postor Bob Moore Sun da y Sc h oo l Supt Sunday Sc hoo l classes l or a ll ages 9 30 a m mo rnr ng wo r shiP 10 45 N YPS Sunday 6 30 p m ev ange lts t rc se r v1ce Sunday 7 30 p m M td week p ra y er meet1 n g Wed nesday 7 30 p m M 1ssro n ary meeltnq sec ond Wednesday 7 30 p m UNIT ED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAl Rev Robert Sm tfh pas t or Sunday sc l1 oo l 9 30 a m class l ea de r L eo Hill worsh t p serv 1ce 10 30 am c h urc h 7 30 p m EDEN UNITEO BRETHREN IN CHURIST E l de n R Blak e p asto r Su nday Sc h oo l 10 a m Howard McCoy s upt Morn ng sermon 11 a m Sunday n1ght se rv 1c es Chr t sltan E ndeavo r 7 30 p m Song ser-v tce B p m Pr eac hmg 8 30 p m M 1d Week Prayer mee t ang Wednesday 1 p m Ray Adams l ay l ea d er CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST L ocate d al Rutland on N ew L1 m a Road nexl 10 Forest Acre P a rk Rev Ray Ro u se pa s tor pm Robert Musse r Sunday Schoo l WESLEYAN ( Racine) , su p l Sun day sct1ool lO 30 S unday sc hoo l 10 a m worshrp 7 30 p m Brble wor Ship I I am B1ble study am Thursday 7 p m chotr study Wednesday 7 30 p m Saturday nrgt1t praye r ser praC t iCe TtiUrSday 8 p m ~e ll owsh1p su pp er f1 r st v 1ce 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GR OV E Wednesday 6 30 p m CHR ISTIAN Roge r Wa t son u M W fourth Monday 8 p m pastor Ray Wha l ey s upl GREA T BEND Wo r sh rp Mo r n mg worsh tp 9 30 a m I I a m 2n d and .t t h Sundays Chu r c h ~ c hoo l 10 30 a 1n Churc h Sc hoo l 10 a m young p eo p les meettn g 6 30 LETART FALLS War even 1ng wo r shtp 7 30 Shtp 10 am Chur c h SC hOO l 9 p m p m Brb l e Study Wed n esday a m B 1ble s lud y 7 30 p m 7 30 p m ever y T uesdoy -v'lt uNION BAPfiST MORNING STAR War CeG II Cox pas t or sht p 9 30 am Chur ch Schoo l Rev Sunday L Sc h oo l s up t Jo e 10 30 a m M 1d Week Se r11 tee Sayr e S"Un day sc hool 9 45 Wedn esday 8 p m am Sun day even mg war MORSE CHAPEL Wo r '> htp II a m lsi and 3rd Sh1 p 7 30 Wed n esday prayer 'unduys Church Sch oo l 10 and Btbl e s Tud y 7 30 p m RUTLAND ' RUTLAND CHURCH ROCI<S THEI~ COFFINS. I CHURCH --""THEPLA"'e; t5Aw Yo u~ 5-IGN AND CACCED FOR HELP ' \/IE W~RE 5U MMO>JED IMMEDIATELY TO RE 5CuE YOU RAD IO SAFE- l DOUe.T VERY MUCH THAT YOU CA>J TALK TO HIM. lVE Gv f A FEW TH I>JG5 TO S A~ TO M~ U!JCL E PLATO ~AT U RA LLY FRU 6 Y 1 z l • Q7 ronom} !J1 tJII FAIRVIEW EAST 4 A97J • QB t J 109 05 4 16 SOUTH IDI IV ~1 1t11l ew THAT 'NAS 'I ~DI,t..,)..l 7 JJ 14 f UCS(/oi~ • Q '"""~ CAt..t.." 1 M.1rk I U 2 J 27 • >J o32 • ~ K 83 ... 9 J 2 W t>fl flf! s rl <H 11 ( on nthwns l l Nt> 1thc r vu l ner able What rs home? A blend of memarres and mortar walls and roof and smells of breakfast cookrng a place of rest ai the end of tile day a leellng of possess ron of belongrng a place of hales loves anger center of Ihrngs llvrng I) f h111 sd.n I uke 14 7 ro \\ esl 2 .& Pass Home may be a mansron on a hrll a cramped apartment, a farmhouse a hovel a new suburban spllt·level the house Father burll but only to you and your famrly rs 1t home No one else may call rt that For home rs a part of your f ndi! y Homu n s 1211 17 Sa turda y Pro., c rbs 25 ~ 1U ORPHAN ANN IE-SITTING BULL LfAPit-1' 00€5 THAT SIGHA"TURE MEAI'I ~YTHl~G TO 'IOU7 ' OlD MASTERPIECE"BAH' IT'S BY THE LIZARDS 1 Centurres ago a shepherd poei felt thrs Lonely seasons on the grazrng slopes had taughl hrm to love to long far HOME "THAT LOOKS LIKE A PITCHER Bui he realized thai , through thrs lrfe and beyond the nearness of God rs part of the sense of home Goodness and mercy would follow hrm all Ihe days of hrs life And he would dwell rn Ihe house of the Lord forever• O'VOU! MIDWAY MARKET Pomeroy Ph 992 2582 BOB'S MARKET Ma son , Ph 773 5721 SAY, WHY DON'T WE APVERTI$£ F'O~ Bakers or Good Bread Hun longton , W Va HU"'PII' I SliO\llD - I SAT FOR. TlfAT PORTRAIT- YEAH AN ' A SPEAKING OF SIGNS, DISHWASHER, A COOK' "100 ' •, DUDLEY'S Ph 949 5772 Pomeroy Ph 992 3486 100 E Maon Moddleport, 0 Gallopohs, 0 59 N Second 51 46 Court St SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Frll 992 295S All Doctors Prescnpt 1ons Pomeroy . You J€S' f1nds SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT 220 E Maon Louts W Osborne Pomeroy th rs pulls m! all r rqht? 1hei.j happen1n· 'em off at now th' pass' Joel? What"s th1n', Ruf:us~':-~~ ?&~~ BETSY ROSS BAKERY Keepsake Dr amon d Rrngs 212 E Is a spot an' Arn'i no brq Ph 992 2178 Pomeroy K&C JEWELERS Ph 992 3785 Mam Sf • Pomeroy RUTH'S MARKET Bakers ol Gay 90 Bread Moddleport Ph 992-3030 MARK V STORE ' I Forme rl y Sad1e"s Market) Ph 992 -3986 ® p -:-.LI ICA ABNE ~ course' Th e answer os that the laws of co ntr ac t bndge spec ofo ca ll y prohobo! suc h a bod There are varoou s pe naltoes but the one really se roous one that would requore a playe r who ha s bod e ogh t hea rts over seven s pades to b1d seve n notrump ha s been lefl oul on the theory that 1t would be cruel and t nhuma n puno s hment roo you ha ve a questton for 1t1e Jacot,ys? Wnte Ask the Jaco iJ ys ca re o f th 1s new s paper The most 1n teres t1ng quest1ons wtll be used u1 th1 s co lumn and wnters w1ll rec e1ve cop1es of JA COBY M O DERN I Yesterday's Answer 16 Break bread 19 Ceremony 21 Vocal composotoon 22 Unfathng 23 Crossed home plate 24 - Sunda) Morm ng' 26 Make ca llous 28 Gaggle ' s btrd.s 32 Celebes ox 33 Betake oneseU 35 Ltttle Dorothy 36 Thnce ( preftx) W1th Me" CPEN~D ON~ 'r- IT MEIGS TIRE CENTER RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING 700 E Matn Pomeroy Doal992-2101 Hell ' Dealer TH' RIGHT ONE 2 26 WAf\JTS ME TO RI'SK MAH LIFE AG IN FO' '$25.00- CALL ME - McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Mrddleport Locust Sf Doal992 5248 RAY'S T.V. & HOME ENTERTAINMENT tENTER Sa les- Quasar- Se rvic e Ph 949-3151 Rae me Ractne " The Fr1endly Folks" ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Ph 949 9591 Rae m e GOEGLEIN READY MIX Dlal992 3284 Moddleport ....- - - - - - - - -......- - BUT YOUR MOM AND I UNDERSTAND EACH OIHER SHE KNOWS MY LI~E IS !HE SEA .• AND HERS IS HERE WIIH HER FAMILY; HOME AND BUSINE551 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: SHES A WONDERFUL LADY, WENDY, BUT I AXYDLBAAXR COU LDN'T GIVE Is LONGFELLOW HER "THE KIND One letter somply stands for anothe r In th os sample A 11 UeE 5HE NEEDS AND used for the three L's. X for the two O's. etc Songle lellers DESERVES I /-:=! apostrophes. the length and formall on of the wo rds are all honts Eaeh day the code lette rs are dofferent 0"' Pomeroy , Ohro p M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER VBMN JCA p DC SM H Z H H GHAOME, EMKCEZMN SVD L T H- Moddleport . Ohoo ' RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Meo~s County Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ' Pomeroy Ph 992-3863 29,6 W. Second KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. , . 1100 E. The Finest m Mob1le Homes Pomeroy Maon Ph . 992-7034 BIBLE WILKINSON'S Small Engine Sales & Service Mrddleporl Ph 992 -3092 498 Locust 51 . GAUL'S MARKET 1 oo---11 Takes a Thief 4, Children's Film FestivalS, 10, Speaking with Your Hands IS . Commanders 33 r Jl}---(ar and Track 3. Soul Train 6, other People, Other Places 13 To Be Announced 15 2 oo---Bonanza 3, To Be Announced 4, 15. VIewpoint 8, In the Know Al l Stars 10 Bill Dance Outdoors 13, Film 33 2 15---To Be Announced 3 2 31)-F isherman 6. Ebony Altair 8, Bands tand 10, Movie "'Circus World " 13 Valiant Years 33 3 oo---Baseba ll Warm up 4, 15. Let' s Make a Deal 6 Hambletonlan 8,10 3 31).-WIId Wild West 6 U S Open Tennis 8.10, To Be Announced 33 4 oo---Maklng Things Grow 33 4 30-Greatest Sports Legends 6, NFL Championship Games 13, Let' s Grow a Garden 33 5 oo---Bonanza 3, Wide World of Sports 6, 13, The Romagnolls' Table 33 s 31)-To Be Announced 33 6 QO---News 3, 10, Grear Day at the Fair 4. Lawrence Welk 8, , God has the Answer 15 Catch 33 33 6 30-NBC News 3 15 ABC New s 13 , News 4.6 , CBS News 10, Lilies Yoga & You 33 7 oo---Treasure Hunt 3 Lawrence Welk 4,15 .. Hee Haw 6,8 , Firing Line 33 $25,000 Pyram id 10, Movie ' Is Paris Burning? " 13 7 31).-Jeopardy 3 Animal World 10 8 oo---Emergency 3, 15, Nlghl Slalker 6· Hour of Stars 4, All In lhe Fmlly 8 10 Philadelphia Folk Festival 33 8 30-Big Eddie 8,10 9 oo---NFL Football 3,4 15, SWAT 6. Mary Tyler Moore 8 10, No Hones lly 33 9 31)-Bob Newhart 8,10 Session 33 9 50-Movie "' Hombr e" 13 10 oo---Adam s of Eagle Lake 6 Dick Cavett 8,10 , Handfuls of Ashes 33 10 31).-Monty Python 's Flying Circus 33 11 oo---ABC News 6 News 8,10 11 15---Movle Rendezvous at Midn ight " 6 11 31)-Movle ' Ship of Fools' 8, Movie ' Home from the Hill " 10 12 QO---News 3,4 Poll ee Surgeon 15 12 lO-News 13 12 31)-Movle " Wild and Wonderful • 3. Movie "'The Last Sunsel ' 4 Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15 1 oo---Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 6 1 31).-Movle "Anything Can Happen' 10 2 30-Movle " Buys Riley s Bac k In Town" 4 3 31)-Movle A Man Called Dagger " 10 4 31)-Movle "'Out of S1ghl "' 4 Chester, Ohoo P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Natoonwlde Ins urance Co of Columbus 0 307 Sprong Ave Pom~roy Doal992 2318 jf I i TELL HE~ I ONL'f CHAR6E FIVE DOLLARS SCORPIO (Oc1 24-Nov 22) For Saturday Aug 30 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Th1 s s one o f th ose d ay~ wl1en 21) You re lucKy 1o day t hroug h Yes 1e rday you couldn t rely u p on lr tends to back you To day you r nfluence w11h you r pee r group s >Je r y stro ng CANCER (June 21 July 221 One who 15 tmportan t to someth1ng you re tnvolved 1n w II be look n q ou l fo r your wel fare 1oday Rela x The bases are covered LEO (J uly 23 -Aug 23) A frien d has sorne valuabl e 1nformatro n for yo u 1oday H o weve r when you f tr st hear 1 you won 1 t ully apprecaa1e ts w o rt h VIRGO (Aug 23 -Sepl 221 To day wtll work ou t ve ry advan. tageously for you mater1 ally an d rep u ta tron w 1se Luck sac t ng fo r you beh1nd the scenes LIBRA (Sep1 ; pose yo u II sh are w tt h a cohort Just be s ure you r arms are syn chrontzed Your hand1ness ca n save you a l atr p 1ec e o t c l1ange today Yo u II s alv a ge s omethrng o th e r s mt gh t 11av e thrown away 23-0cl 23) Someth ng w orthw h ile IS to be ga1nec1 tod ay lr o rrl' an enter . 1975 6 30-TV Classroom 8 Treehouse Club 10, Almanac 13 7 oo---Salurday Report 3, Matters of Life 6 Treehouse Club 8 U S Farm Reporl 10. Kentucky Afield 13 7 31)-Jabberwocky 3 Farm Front 4 Eddie Saund&rs 6 Abbott & Coslello 8 Men from COS I 10, Korg 13 Sesame Sf 20 8 oo---Addam s Family 3,4 15 Yogi ' s Gang 6 13 , My Favorlle Martians 8 Popeye 10 8 30--Wheelle & lhe Chopper Bunch 3,~,15, Bugs Bunny 6, 13. Speed Buggy 8, Mister Rogers 20 9 oo---Emergency Plus 4 3 4 IS Hong Kong Phooey 6, 13, Jeannie 8.1 0 Sesame Sf 209 30-Run Joe Run 3,4 15 Adventures of Gilligan 13. Big Blue Marble 6 Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8. 10 10 oo---Land ollhe Lost3,4 15, Devlin 13 Jabberwocky 6 Scooby Doo 8.10 Elec Co 20 10 30--Sigmund end he See Monsters H, 15 Shezem 8 10, Lassie 6, 13 , Mister Rogers 2020 II QO--- Pink Panther 3 ~ 15 Super Friends 6, 13, Valley of the Dinosaurs 8, 10, Sesa m e Sl 20 11 31)-Siar Trek 3,4, 15, Hudson Brothers Renle Dazzle Show 8, 10 12 QO---Jetsons 3 .~ 15 These are the Days 6, 13 Harlem Globelrotters 8,1 0 Mister Rogers 20 12 31).-Soul Train 3 American Bends lend 6,13 Go 4, 15, Fa I Albert 8,10 You w1ll beneli t today from a con!tden 11a l an<l ngement well screenf!'d fr o m pe r sons rot darect1y 1nvolved WINNIE 1 JU, 6 00-Summe-r Semessfer 10 TAURUS (April 20·May 20) CRYPTOQUOTES 111 CouriSI Two Lost Worlds " 10 GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Pomerov 1 Ohto THE DAILY SENTINEL Movie 1 15---Wide World Spec ial 13 2 30-Star Trek 4 2 45---News 13 J 30-Movle F lully' 4 I 31).-Movle The Road to HonQ Konq ' • you 11 be tar more ade pt at ha nd l1ng larger tssues ! han smulle r ones Th nk b g The Store w1th A Heart Ph 949 3342 ' POWEU'S SUPER VALU Movie "A ll the Fine Young Cannibals" 8, Movie " Shock Treatment" 10, Janak! 33 12 45--- News 13 1 QO---Midnlght Special 3 4,6 15 Wide World Special 6, - Berntce Bede Osol Wagered Ethioptan tttle Before Gresham' s RACINE FOOD MARKET Ftn e Food & Serv tce Lena of 50 Eyneg Ph 949 5961 Thord Sf , r>r- FULL 0 WE'""""' J EWELS " - WAS-IT 1 YOUR LU CKY STAAS IT WA S HERE '5 YOUR CHECK- Sammy & Company 6, 11 3()---Johnny Carson 3 4 15 AstroGrapt-l "- Dance - AH ~LI~L~====~~~~-;~~T\~~~~Ii~~~~~~rr~;;~0C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---25 YOU CAN THANK GCO'BYE:: FATSON .,-ANY TIME YO' Middleport , Ohoo Syracuse w Pass by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 - Rtllin g1 Latvtan ton P lace capttal 40 - hog 5 Pat , tap 8 Redact DOWN 9 Extremely I Actual happy 2 At leos ure 13 Oklahoma 3 Approve Cjty (3 wd.s ) 14 Esprtt de 4 One corps llme 15 Actor, i 2wd.s J Chris5 Break m topher rank 16 Schollander 6 By of oneseU swunmmg 7 Exclude fame 10 Accept , 17 Egypttan 13 wd.s) earth god 11 Ennoble 18 Unongmal 12 Argue 20 - Mane pro and con Sa mt 21 Backbone 2. 22 Old card game 23 On the Beach' a uthor 24 Retinue Two Locations GrocerieS & Gen eral M e r c hand1 se A Monnesota reader as ks If my opponents bod a grand slam ca n I bod eoght a nd play the h a nd t h e re ' Doub l e d of WI-!AT MAYBE WE SHOULD WOULroUH CHANGE "THAT ONE C~NGE UP "THE~ ! ~-"- IT TO 7 • WAID CROSS SONS STORE South ALLEY OOP HEINER'S BAKERY 2 Conven1ent Localtons ~ I< ast By Oswa ld & James Jacoby The unluc ky e xpe rt had us cornered aga on Thos tome he was a ll smo les He chortled I thonk I ve fonally broke n my Jinx He showed us the North and South ca rd s a nd saod You are on four hearts after a two club overca ll by West He leads the kong and ace of dubs East echoes so he contonues wo th the Whoc h one of dumm) s IUIIIIU > dO YO U ruff With ' We loo ked !he ha nd over refully It was a close c hotce kon g would be th e "onnong With the hope ot wrll, rn some measure, foster and help sustain that which osgood rn famoly and communoty life, this feature os sponsored by • the busrness forms and organizations whose names appear below FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS ~orth Pass Pa ss Openr ng lt.:ad - K ... HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHURCH, L eta rt W Va R t 1 Rev George Ho sc har pas tor Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Pra ye r and B1ble study 7 30 p m Co tt age Prayer Se rvt c:e Tu es day lD a m WorSh iP Se r v1 ce ' Thu r sday 7 30 p m ... Q 8 \\ EST 4 1042 • 97 . 42 4 ,\ K J 10 >4 ft /() Mnnd pl ay 1f Ea s t held Singleton queen or queen s ma ll the 10 pl ay roght of II est held eother of those holdtng s It was far more lik ely 1f hea rts broke 3 I for East !o be long so we rephed The ten spotos the percentage play He sa od I figur ed that out alsp 11 was n t muc h better than the kong plav Then I though! abou l mv regul a r bad luck a nd dec oded lo go agaonst th e pe rcentag e I played dumm y s k ong led lo w fone s.ed a nd ma de my contract 29 20,33 , Movie "Shell Game' 1u 8 31}---(hlco & the Man 3 , ~, 15, Wall Street Week 20,33 9 oo---Rocklord Flies 3,~, 15, Movie "Search lor the Gods" 6, Se lling of Abe Lincoln 1976 20, Wash ington Debates 33 9 31)-Movle "Kale McS hane·· 10 10 oo---Pollce Woman 3 4,15 - News 20 , Paul Nuchlms 33 II oo---News 3, 4,6,8, 10,15 Movie " The Wild One" 13, ABC News 33 SA I U ru)A Y, AUGv;, Unlucky Expert plays his luck SiJJl(l.n Moddleport, Ohoo CHRIST 111 Chr 1s fl an Un10n The Re>J Wlllram Cam pb el l pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 JO a m J ames Hughes su p ! evenm g se r v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday even 1n g prayer mee trng 7 30 p m Youth prayer servrce each Tuesday WIN AT BRIDGE YOU HAVE NOT Hi?AI<D THE NEWS. • Kl86 5 ¥ K1064 BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT SOUTHERN MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dudd 1ng L an e Mason w Va Chester T ennant Pasto r Sunday Sc h ool 9 45 a m Childr en s Church 6 <15 p m Yo un g Peop l es Se n11c e 6 .4 5 p m Evangel she Serv rce 7 30 p m W..ome n s Mrss onary Council 10 am ftr st and l h 1rd Tu es days Pra ye r an d B 1bl e S tudy We dn esday 7 JO p m YOu ~RE NO- !' JT 8 oo---Sanlord & Son 3,4, 15, NCAA Pre Season Report 6 NFL Footbal l 8 Washngton Week In Review NORTH Ph . 992 5130 MASON FIRST BAPTIST Secon d and Pomeroy Sts St an Cr a tg pas t or Sun d ay school 9 <~5 a m wors h p serv 1ce II am tra tn1ng un 10n 6 30 p m even 1ng worsh tp se rv rce 7 30 p m M td we e k p raye r serv1ce Wed n esday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P 0 Box 487 Mrller St Mason w Va Sun day B rb l e Study 10 am W o r s hrp l l am and 7 p m B tbl e Stud y Wednesday 7 p m Voca l mU SIC pm OF COuR,;E NO DOUBT YO U W l5 ~ TO NOTIF Y "iOUR FAMILY OH THANK "IOU CA PTAI>J COUL D WE U5 E YO UR OF BAPTIST - Co r ne r o f Seco nd and A nder son Mason Pa st or Walter Cloud Su nday sch ool 9 AS a m wo r ship servtee 11 am and 7 JO p m Weekly B tb1 e study Wed n esday 7 30 Perspective on the News 33 CAPTAIN EASY 107 Sycamore Sf MASON COUNTY FIRST FRIDAY , AUGUST 29, 1975 Smart 15, Elec Co 20,33 6 oo---News 3.~ , 8. 10, 13, 15, Sesame St 20, Jean Shepherd's America 33 6 30-- N BC News 3,4 15. ABC News 13 Andy Grlttlth 6 CBS News 8, 10, Jody s Body Shop 33 7 oo---Truth or Cons 3 4, Bowllhg lor Dollars 6 WCHS TV Report 8, Avlallon Wealher 20,33, News 10 Movie "Giant"" 13. Phil Donahue 15 7 30-Porler Wagoner 3, Pop Goes lhe Country 4 8, New Can did Camera 6 Evening Edlllon with Martin Agronsky '10 Treasure Hunl 10 Black CHRIST Rod Kasle r pasto r V H Bra l ey Sunday schoo l sup! Sun d ay sc hool 9 30 am wors h1 p se r v1 ce and co mmun on 10 30 am yout h meellflg 6 p m Sunday eve n n g se rvt ce 7 re g u l a r boa r d m ee ltng thrrd Sa t ur day 7 p m I?UTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH -S unday Sc h oo l 9 30 a m Wo r sh1p serv tce 11 a m We dn eas dy praye r meet 1ng 7 30 p m Sunday n1ght worsh rp 7 30 p m RUTLAND ·-------~-- 5 30-News 6. Andy Grllllth 8. Hogen > neroes 13, Get REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES TH E NAZARENE Rev L loyd 0 G r mm Jr pasto r Sunday sc hool 9 30 am wo r sh rp se rv1 ce 10 30 am b r oa d cas t l1 ve OYe r WM P O young people s se rv tce 6 45 evang e l! SI IC SNVICe 7 30 p m Prayer m ee ttng W ednesday 7 30 p m M tss wnary mee t 1ng 7 30 p m f t rst Wed n esday o f month r=--~......::......___,- 1 AS LOW AS I ' LL MAK!i THOSE Rae me OF r-_.....--------~ · ' ALL SHE CAN PAl{ 15 FIFW-CENT5 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 -Dec per sons w 1t h wh om you s hare a close one to o n e rela t1o n sh1 p especta ll y 1n yo ur soc al lite CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jon 19) H el p w ill arr1 ve tn lhe ntck o f It me so don I fret You won 1 be sl u c k wtth a c ho re you w e r en t look ng forward to do ng alone AQUARIUS (Jan 20.Feb 19) You 1t be rn a ver y soC iable fr ame of m1nd tod ay especr aHy lo wa r d even1 ng Brrgh t lights mu stc and acttv rt y wr ll be yo ur cu p or tea PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) You re gong to dtg 1nto you r purse today lor som etht ng to r the tamlly The money w 11 br 1n g olea su re to all A Your ~Birthday Aug 30 1975 You r c areer prospec ts are €)(· lr emely p rom 1s1ng thiS comt ng yea r A rr se n p os rt1 0n s Ilk. e ly It w 1ll be acco mpa n red by many tmpo rtant t rrnge benefits .._f- WSP AI'E II F :\'TE HPRlSE ASSN 1 FOR FIFT'I'·CENTS I'LL CLEAN OUT TJ.!E 61.DYE COMPA!i:TMENT / I �r • POME Rev W H pastor Roy Mayer Sun da y schoo l s u pt Ch ur c t1 SChOOl 9 IS am wo r shtp servtce 10 2-1 a m You th c h otr r ehearsal Mond<ly 3 30 p m u nder dt r ec tt o n o f Mary Sk.mn cr sen tor c ho tr r ehearsal 7 JO p m Tt1u rsday wt t h Mrs P a u l N e q se d tr ec tor POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Cornt:r Unton an d Mulberr y R ev Clyde V H end t•r son pastor Sunday sc hool lil 30 am Gle n McC l ung sup! morntng wo r Shtp 10 30 a rn eventng se r vtce 7 30 mtd week se r v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EP I SCOPAL - The R ev Harold Deeth r ec tor Chu r ch se r vtces 10 30 am H ol y co mmun on hr st Sundily o f manit c hu r ch sc hool IU 30 am f or nurse r y t h r o uqh 12 POMEROY CHUR C H OF CHRIST - T errell G r an nger pastor Btb l e sc hool 9 JU am worshtp 10 JO a 11 adult wo r shtp sen cr and young peoples mee t mg 7 30 p m Combtned B tble s tudy and prayer meeltng Wed nesda y 7 3D p m THE SALVA TI O N ARMY Envoy Roy w Wtn tnlJ off e n til cha rg e Sunday 10 a rr Hoi n ess meeltng 10 10 il n Sun da y Sch ool Younq Peoples LeQton 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p n Lad es Home League 7 p m Pr ep c l asse s ST PAUL LUTHERAN C HUR C H Corner ol Sycamore and Second Sis Pom er oy Tl e R e v W1 I tam M1d dl eswar !h Pa s tor ~ u n dily Sch ool a ! 9 45 a m and Chu r rh Se r\1 ces 11 n m SAt..RED HEART R ev Fa th e r P aul D Welton pa s tor Ph one 92 182S Sa turday even tng MHs 7 J O Sunday Mass 8 and 0 a m Conf eSSIOn Sarur d l't 7 7 30 pm POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - R o b ert Kuh n pas tor W ll1am Wa t so " Su n day sc hool u p t Su day school QJOam BYF 6 on B b lf STuoy vvean es di'ly 7 p m ChOir pra c t ce Wedtn;;::>udy 8 30 p rn BURLINGHAM C HURCH - P asto r Jerry L ew s Sunday 5Choo l 2 30 p m wtth wo r Ship ser v tce at 3 30 p rn rn 1d week servtce T uesday 7 30 p m ..:~...., ._ LEY AN C HUR C H ilrrt s onvdle R ev 0 De ll Man le y Pas tor Henry E bl ~ Sun d ily ~C tiOO I 'up t ') unday Sc hool 9 JO u 1n Evenmq wors ht p! JO p n Praye r und Pra sc Sf'rv c~ l hursd.-.y 7 JO p 111 SYRACI SE FIR S T C HURCH o · GOO R ('v G(orq e Otlu "as tor ~ unday schoo l 9 1~ t tn mornt n g p r e .:~ c htnq 11 am evnnqel <; lt c 5ervt cc 7 JO p m Pre~y f'r m(! t nq Thur sday 1 JO p n POMEROY WESTS ID E C HUR C H OF CH R IS T 200 W Matn Sr Je rry Pnul m n t SI C'r PhOn (' 997 7666 Con se rvi'lt vc non tn s trum c nt a l <" unday wor st1 p 10 ,-. m Btblc <; ludy 11 il n1 wor shtp 6 p m ~·. ed nesdily B b l c s f u(lt 7 p tn MIDW AY COMMU NITY C HU RC H N on d( no lttl\<ll t011ll L cl!\ (i SV t f Ll c:-. llr f.<o1 d 1lt!Ofl nurt11m P•l<..tor u1 d.l y ~chool tO 1 ' ' 'vcntnu v.or s h p T 10 p n1 pr t ver rt tll tl lll lut~Clly I JU p rn youll1qroup I r d 1y ! \0 p nt RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST ~oqer Tur n er pa s tor ~ und~y sch o o l 10 <1 111 Su1 dcl y e v f' ntng Se rvi <.C' 7 30 Wcdncs da f 13 btr> stu(ty 7 JO p n OLD DEXTER BIBLE C HR ~S TIA N C HU RC H - Rev Ron T ~.: rry p JStor Sunda { school 10 a r Mr 'S Wo rl ey 1'-r rln c t s su p l.' rll; fcndenl Mo rn nq wor s h p II a m Sunday (' v (' 11 14 S€ rVI l£' 7 30 GRA H AM UNIT E D METHODIST Pr eac h n y 9 J O a rn f r s t an d seco n d Sun day s of e ach month lhtrd and f ourt t1 Sundoys each mo nth wors h tp serv ce ill 7 30 p rn W L•dne 5day even ngs a! 7 JO P rayer und B be Study SEVE NTH DA Y AD VENTIST Mulberry Herqhts Road Pomrroy Pa st or Ge rard Se ron Sa b balh Sc hool Superm tenden t R ra W hil e Sa l>ba tt1 Sc hool Stllu rday a fl ernoo n a r ? 00 w 111 worshtp serv ce tollowtn q at J I S FIR S T SOU TH E RN BAPTIST 282 Mu l berry Ave Pomeroy a fltll a t ed w t h S B C th e Rev B rad l ey THE HILAND C H A PEL George Ca s to pa st or Sunday Sc llool 9 JO a n eve n n g worsh1p 7 30 Thursday eve nmq p r ayer ser vtce 7 30 pm the sermonette A FORGIVING WVE Corrte ten Boom, author of the best seller, "The Htding Place," tells how she came face to fa ce wtth a former guard of the Nazt concentratiOn camp where she had been tmprtsoned Hts appearance, she srud, brought back a vtston of the place where her stster had dted "The huge room wtth tts harsh overhead hghts , the pathe!tc pile of dresses and shoes m the center of the floor , the shame of walkmg naked past thts man I could see my s tster 's frail form ahead of me, rtbs sharp be neath parchment skm Belste and I had been arrested for concea ling Jews m our home during the Nazt occupatiOn of Holland " The guard, who had been converted to Chrtst s mce the war, satd to Miss ten Boom: "I know that God has forgtven me for the cruel thmg.s I dtd there, but I would loke to hear ot from your hps as well, Fraulem," (he held out his hand) "wtll you forgiVe me 1 " Remembering the suffermg m the camp, Mtss ten Boom said she found 1t hard to forgtve a former gua rd But when she srud, " Iforgtveyou,brother, wtthallmyheart 1"she felt God's love more mtensely than she had ever known lstJn 4 4-11 " Beloved, let us love one another; for love ts of God· and every one that loveth ts born of God, and knoweth God He that loveth not knoweth not God, for God IS love In thts was manifest the love of God toward us, because that God sent hts only begotten Son mto the world, that we mtght live through him. Herem ts love, not that we loved God, but that he loved us, and sent his Son to be the propttiation for our sms Beloved, if God so loved us, we ought also to love one another '' - Floyd F. Shook, pastor, Laurel Cliff Free Methodtst Church Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on Aug 24 was 31, the offermg - $16 86 Worshtp Servtces were held at 11, wtth the Rev Meece leading, and Duane Sydenstricker speaking on "Saved through Fatth " Florence Spencer and Howard Flan- ders sang " Because He Lives " - Attendance at th os servtce was 22, the offermg - $22 80 • I The Cluster (Northeast) hymn smg wtll pe held at the Alfred Church thts Saturday evenmg, Aug 30 at 7 30-9 00 Anyone welcome A meetmg of the Metgs Partsh Steermg Coorumttee on Evangelism wtll be held m the church basement here at 7 Wednesday evenmg :or comrmttee m embers The " Mt Zwn Ladtes Trw," of Mineral Wells, W Va Will be spectal smgers for the church homecommg here on Sunday, Sept 21 • The Swartz Reun10n held here m Woode Grove, Sunday, Aug 24, was attended by a group of 45 relattves and frtends . Recent VISitors at the Wm and Irts Carr home were her ststers Ltlhan Penn of Hillsboro , 0 and Donna Ohlinger of Pomeroy, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz of Shade, and Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz and family of Macletta and Kathy Follrod clllled on Nina Robmson and Cl&Fa Follrod, Sunday. Call411f on Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz Sunday were Bashan News Mtss Dawn Trussell of Mt Vernon spent a week woth her grandpare nts , Mr and Mrs Stanley Trpssell and her cousm, Renee Trussell and attended the fatr The Bashan Bunch 4-H Club and advtsor , Mrs Pitzer and Mrs Rose , were campmg for two days a t Forked Run Park Mrs Maxte Walters of St Pe tersburg , F l a , spent Fnday afternoon woth Mr and Mrs Stan ley Trussell Also calhng durmg the week were Mrs Ola Hysell of Long Bottom and her daughter, Mrs Shtrley Roberts and Mehnda of Mt Sterhng, Ky , Mrs Ora Hill and daug hter, Mr s Shelba Foster of Columbus, and Mrs Judy Holter and c htldren and Mrs Margaret Tut tle Mr and Mrs Hollts Walters have returned to thetr home at St Petersburg, F la , after s pendmg several weeks at the tr tratler home at Bashan Scotty Trussell spent a week woth hts aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Donald Trussell of Mt Vernon The tee cream soctal and dance at Royal Oak Park Saturday mght s ponsored by the ftre department and auXlhary was well attended Thanks to everyone for !hell" hep m making 1t a s uccess Mr and Mrs. Harold Swartz and famtly of Wtlhamstown , W Va and the Gerald Swartz famtly of Manetta ~ plnccr T roy pa ~ tor Zw tll ltl fl '-Iun day sc hool s up! Sundi!y ~ chool 'il JO a m mo r n1nq worsh t p 10 3 0 u neli!Y e vange l tSI c m ce tm~ I JO p m Prayer mCe l trH~ W c dn e sdoy f 30 p m MIDnLEPORT Ml M ORI A H BAPTI)T Corner I ou rl h and Ma n M ddl ! por t Rev H en ry Key Jr P<l st or S und<~y Se t ool 9 30 ant Mrs Ervn l:3aurnqardner su p! Morn nq wo r st] p 10 JS a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES l nrry C,trnahan prcstd ng mtn <> trr ~ und.ly B1ble l ec tur e 9 JO v m W.:l iCh row e r <;, t udy 10 JO am Tuesdny Otb l e s t udy 7 30 p n Th urs day m1n1slry :,chool 7 JO p m :?erv1ce mec tnq tl JOpm M I DDLEPO RT CHURC H OF C HRI ST IN C HRI ST IAN U N ION - l .-.w r en ce Man e y pa s l or Mr s R us. sc ll Younq < undily ~c hoo l Sup ! Sunday ~c hool 9 30 am Even ng v.or s t1 p 7 30 Wedn esda y prayrr m ec l tnQ 7 JD p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Ractnc Rou t e 7 the RC'v J 1mcs M Muncy pn s lor <., undcly o;c twol 9 45 1m n orntnq wors ll tp 1I c1 m e vcnu1q wo r s h p 7 30 Pr.ly er meettnq T ucsday 1 JO p n1 Younq p eoolc s mect 1n g 7 30 p m Th u r sday M IDDL EPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corner StXIh and Pulmer the R ev Peter G 1 .Jrtddl pastor Danny Th o' p so n s uperrntendcnr \un day Sc ttool WMPO Rad 10 proqram 7 I ~ a n Sunday :S chool 9 I ':1 a m Morn tnq Wo r c. l1 1p 10 I S a m Yout h ilC t t 1es nnd l e l lowsh1p for r un or iln d se n tor t tgh o;; tud enl s 6 p m Su n day e ven nq wors h p 7 30 p m M d week prayer ser vt ces Wednes d a y 7 3D p m C HUR CH OF C HRIST M1dd l cport St h and Man Geo r qe G l aze m n ts t er Ja 11e~ SheL l S supertn t end ent B tb l e schoo l 9 30 a rn morntnQ wor sh1 p 10 30 a m evenm g wors t1 p 7 30 prayer serv 1ce 7 p m Wed n es day !' MIDDLEPORT Church 0 1 Tl1 c N aza r e n e Don Co l e pas R ev lor M rs. Mary Lathey Sun day Sc hoo l supt Sunday schoo l lil 30 a m morn n g wor s h p II a rn Sunday e va 1ge l 1sltc mee l1n Q 7 30 p m p ray e r meel t ng Wr d nesday 7 30 p rn THE UN! T E 0 PRE SBY TERIAN MIN I S TRY OF MEIGS COUN T Y Dw tght L Zavtlz P asto r D1rec to r HARRISONVILLE Sunday Ch urch Sc noo l 9 JO a m Mr s Homer L ee Supt Morn1ng Wo r Ship 10 30 M IDDL EPOR T Sun day Ch ur ch Sc hool 9 30 a m John F F ull z Supl Morn1ng Wor sh p 10 30 SYRAC U SE Morn1ng Wor s ht p 9 am Sunday Church Sc hool 10 ~• m Mr s Samp son H al l Suot R UT LA ND CHURCH OF GOO Oav 1d L H enso n pa5 t or 116 917 1 Su nday morntnQ wor Ship 9 30 10 30 Sun day schoo l 10 30 11 30 Sunday eventng serv 1ce 5 P rn f am il y wo r sht p Thurs day 7 30 p rn HJ.~. Lt:L C OMMUNITY C HUR C H N ea r Lo n g Bott o m Ed se l H art pas tor Sunday s.c:hoo l 10 a m Chur ch 7 30 p m prayer mee t ng 7 30 p m Thurs d ay MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Th rd Ave th e Rev W1l lr am Kn1 ll el pa s t or Rona ld Duqan Su nday Sc h oo l Su p t Cl asses t or .-:1 11 ages even1ng se rv tce 7 30 B1b l e W e dn esa day 7 30 s t udy p m yo uth se rv1 ces F r1day 7 30 p m FREEWILL ----·-----------..-.. ..._.__._......___.._. . __. . Television log for easy viewing 9- The Daily Senhnel,Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtdav . AuR 29 1975 B- The Datly Sentmel. Moddlewrt -P ~mel'oy, 0 , l n<'ay, Au g J.'J, ' " , ~ 1 BAPTIST - Corner Ash a nd Pt um M1d d l e po r t No e l H err man pa s tor Sa t u r day eventng servrce 7 p m Su nday sc hoo l 10 a m Su nday even tn g worst11p 7 c m Mt: I GS C OOPERATIV E PARI SH THE UNITED METHODIST C HUR C H Rob<!rt T Bumgarner Dtr e ctor POMEROY CLUSTER R e v Rob erl Hayman H ev D Wm Syden stncker CHESTER Worsh tp q IS a m Church Sc hoo l 10 a rn E NTERPRI SE WorSh i p 9 a m Chu r c l1 School lO '! m FLATWOODS Worsh i p II a m Chur c h Sc hoo l 10 am POMEROY Wo r Ship 10 30 a m Chur c h Sc hoo l 9 15 am UMY F 6 30 p m ROCKSPRINGS - WorShip 10 am Ch ur ch School9 am UMYF630pm MIDDLEPORT Cl U ST ER R ev Roberl Bumgarner HE A TH WorS hip 10 30 a Ill Ct1urch Sc hoo l 9 30 a m UM Y F 7 p m R U TLAN 0 - WorSh i p 9 15 a m Chu rch Sc h ool lO a rn U MYF7 pm SALEM CENTER Wo r s h rp 9 am Chu r ch Schoo l 10 am UMYF Thurs day 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER R e v R1chard E Jarv1!. ASBURY Wo r sh tp 11 am Chu r e,h Sc hool 9 so am WS C S 1s t Tues day FOREST RU N - Wor s h p 9 am Cl1u r c t1 Sc hool 10 am w scs 3r d Wednesday 7 30 pm M IN ERSVILLE - WorS hip 10 n m Ch ur ch Sc hool 9 a m W SCS Jr d Monday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Ch ur ch Schoo l 9 JO am wor sl1t p se rv rce 7 30 p m SOUT HERN CLUSTER R Pv Steven Wtlson t<~v Howard Sht veley BET H ANY ( Oorcasl Wo r sh1p 9 30 a m ch ur ch schoo l 10 30 ~ m CARMEl - Worsh p 10 15 a m ever y Su nday chu r c h sch ool 10 3Q a m 1 APPLE GR OVE Su n day Sc l1ool 9 30 a m wo r sh 1p f r s l and thtrd Sundays 7 3D p m prayer m ee t 1n g Wednesday 7 30 p m Fell ow shtp s upp e r f1rst Saturday 6 p m U M W sec ond Tuesday 7 JO p m EAS T LETART Sunday sc h oo l 9 30 a m worsh p sec ond and fourth Sundays 7 30 p m p rayer mee t tng We dn es day 7 JO p m U M W f1r SI Wednes da y 7 30 ,-. n l PORTl/\NO I 0 p m Churc h Worshtp CliOOI 9 10 ,, ll \ SU TTON WO r Sh tp II il n r vlry • u n dclY t;hu r c: h ~c hoot 10 ,-. m NORTHEAST C LUSTER Rt v Rober t M '"~C£! P,"l st or D e nnr ~ Crccqor A SSOC i ol i C M 1n 1!a t er JOPPA - wor sht p 10 am Cllu r c h ~ choo l 9 a m Prayer MN l tnq Wt:: d nesd ,lY lj p m LONG BOTTOM Chur c l1 se rv c ~s ? a m < u n d ay \ c t10ol 9 1\ a m flo1bl c • t u dy eve ry l hur sd a v 7 JO p n NORTH BET H EL Worsh p I I a m C h urcll '> choo t 10 a m ALFRED - '-. unday sc hoo l e rtch Sunduy 9 JS ~l m p r e a c h ng .:at 11 a m each Sund.1Y P r ~1ye r mceltnq 7 r5 p m W t: dn~:? s day W SC 'J f1 p 111 on llttrd T u esday cac h monlh REEDSV ILL E Sunday school 9 30 am preach 111 g 7 JO p m Sunday praye r mee 11n q 7 30 p n1 Tuesday W SC' 7 30 frr s l lhursday e rt c h monlh SIL V E R RIDGE - WorS ht p o,, m Ch ur c h \c hoo t lila m TUPP E R S PLAINS Worsh p 9 v rn Chu r c h School 10 il m KE N O C HUR C H OF CHR 1ST Georqe I r cdcnck _, u pt ".crvtce wu~ k l y lil 10 n m on 'J und<ty Pr eac hmq f trs t and lt1tr d Su ncl e ys ol mont h by Cl ffo r d Sm ll h 9 30 a "' HOB SO N lUPPERS PLAINS C HRI ST I A N C HUR C H LU <1<'11 L IJH tl c rwrmd p l sfor I OWrl r cJ (u l d wc ll J ' 1U11 dily c t1nn l upt l,u nduy ~ t ho o l •1 Jll " " Mo rnrnQ Serm on 10 !( I " 111 Sunday cventn g nr>J Cl I p n1 LETART FALLS UNITED B""ETHRE N Rt v r r ( t.: land Nor r t !J pa !. tor I loy d Norrt 5 !.upt Sunday ~choo t 9 30 am mo r nmg ser mon 10 JO a m Prayer SC' rv ce W e dn es d a y 7 30 p m C H ES HIR E C HUR C H OF GOO OF PROPHECY - G P <., n , lh pas tor Sunday Sc hoo l ID a m ll.r thu r Hen ~ on <., up I Mo rn tng Wo r sh1p II d m Younq P eop l es se r VIC(' 7 p m Eventng s. ervtce 7 30 p m We dn es. ctay M1d Week Pray e r ~ erv1ce 7 30 p m Youth meert n g 6 30 p m Ev enmg worsh1p 7 JO p m C HE S TER CHURCH OF T H E N AZARE NE Rey Her be r t Grd le pas. l or No r s htp se r v tce 11 am and 7 30 p m Sun day Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 am Rt cha r d Barton s up t Pr aye r mce ltn g Nedn esdav 7 30 p m BRADFORD C HURCH OF CHRIST Cltfford Sm th mm Sler Sund.=ty School lil 3D a m mornmq c hu r ch ID JO rt m Sunday evenmg se r v 1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday scrvtce 8 p m LAUR EL CL IFF FREE ME THODI ST Rev F loyd F '::. hoo k p.J st or Llo yd Wrrghl "' un d ay se t oo l su pt Sunday sc hool 9 JO a n t Mo rn tng worshtp 10 10 am e v ~ ntn g worShiP 7 30 p m Wed n eo;d ay ChrtS !tan Yo ur h Crusade 6 30 p m Cho r p rac t tce T hursday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHR I ST Cha rl es R u sse ll \ r m n1ster Norma n C Will S l pt Sund ay schoo l 9 30 a nt wor shtp Sf' rv ce 10 30 a m B ble stud y T ues d ai 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURC H OF JE S US CHR I ST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Porlland Ractne Road Will 1am Roush pas lor Denny Evans Sunday Sc ho ol D1r ect or Sun day Sc hool 9 30 a 111 Mo rnrn Q worshtp 10 30 ~ n1 Sund ay evenmg se r v ce ! p m Wednesday event n g pray er servrces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Ear l Shuler pa s tor Worsh p servt ce 9 30 am Sunday schoo l 10 30 am B 1ble s tudy and pray er se r v tc e Thur sda y 7 30 p m CHRIST I AN UNION Da rr e ll Doddr tl l pas ror SundilY Sc hoo l 9 30 am Le onard G lmorc f r st cl d n e ven1n4 5Crv cc ! JO p 111 Wcdr cs day pray e r mef' ltng 7 30 p m MT MOR I A H CHURCH OF GOD Rae n e Rout e 2 The Rev Ch a rl es Ha nd pas l or ~ unday sc hoo l 9 11 5 a m mo rn1 ng worsh1p 11 am Ev en1n g se rv ces Tuesday and F rtday 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURC H OF C HRI ST Doug ". eomon 111111 SI C'r !1tb le s tudy 9 10 a m mo rn ng wor s lt p I U !0 <"t rn e ven tnq wo r s h p H p n Wednesday ntgl11 f1tb 1c s tudy B p m MT OLIVE C HUR CH Long Bo ttom Su nd ay Sc hoo l 10 am wllh W tll ard Pt go 1t su pt E>Janq e l Sit e mes sage eac h Sunday eve ntn g 7 30 by El d er Ru sse ll Clt n e m tnt s ter ot th e Apos t o li c F a1th B ble CARLETON CHURCH Study Wednesday 7 30 p m K mgsbury Road Gary K 1n g STIVERSVI LL E COM pastor Sundoy s chool 9 30 MUN IT Y CHURCH - Su nday even m q worsh ip 7 30 a m schOO l servtce 10 am p m P rayer meet 1n g Wed P rayer m ee tmq Thursday 7 nesday 7 30 p m p m Sun d ay evenmg serv rce 7 p m LONG BOTTOM ZION C HUR C H OF C HRI ST C HRISTIAN Mr Robe r t Pome r oy Harr 1s onville Wya tt pas to r Su nday Sc hoo l Roa d Mr k.e G trt on pa st or su p! Ronald Osborne B tb l e Sl eve n St anl ey Sunday school Sc hool 9 30 a m p r each ng s up! Su nday sc hool 9 30 tO t5 am Evenmg serv ces am mornm g worsh p and 7 30 o m c ommun to n 10 J O am HY SELL RUN FREE Sund ay even n g you t h MET H O DI S T C HUR C H Ch r1st ran end e avor 6 30 p m Rev Pau l N ev il l e pa stor wor sh p serv tCe 7 30 p m Su n day Sc l1 ool 9 3 0 a m Wednesday e ven1nq pr a y er Mor ntn g se rvt ce 10 30 am mee ltn g and B b l e s tudy 7 30 you t h se r v t ce 6 45 p rn pm Evange l tSi tc se rv ce 7 JO p m ST JOHN L. U T H ERAN P r a y er meettng Tt1ursday CHURCH Pme G rov e The 7 30 p m Rev Wt llt am Mtdd l es warth FREEDOM GOSPEL Pastor Ch ur c h Se rvr ces 9 30 M I SS ION a t Bal d K nob Rev am s un day Sc hool 10 30 am E J Gr fl l h ~u p! of chu r ch BRADBURY CHURCH OF Rev L R Gluese n c amp CHRIS T B rb l e Sc hool 9 30 pas tor R o~e r W ll ltr ed Sr am morntng wor sh tp 10 30 Sunday School s up l Sunday am Sun day evenrng wor sh tp sc ho ol 9 30 a m praye r serv1ce 7 p m cho1r pra c tt ce meet ng Tu esd ay 7 30 p m Weone sday 7 p m R ev Je ff youth mee t mg 6 p m Sunday R an son Pa stor l eaders A da Van M eter and ANTIQU IT Y BAPTI ST G r e tta Su tt le Sunday even ng R ev l= r ee l and Norr 1s pa s.to r wo r s t11p 7 p m throu g h sc h oo l 10 a n1 S1.,1nday w nt e r mo nths Ch ur c t1 se rv ce 7 p m MT HERMON -cHURCH THE UNITED . Wedne~day B bte Study 7 OF pm BRETHREN IN CHRIST - RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev J ohn A Cof f man pastor S unday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m G eral d Well~ su p r Morntng Wo r sh1p Sunday e ventng 10 30 a m wo\'" Sh1p 7 30 Pray e r m ee t1ng Wednes day 7 30 p R e v James H Leacn p as l or Sun day sc h ool 9 30 a m Ru sse l l Spence r s upt Wo r sh 1p se rv 1ce 10 <I S a m E venmg wor s h 1p alternat tn g wtlh C E at 7 30 p m on Su nday Praye r rne e t1ng 7 JO p rn Wednes d ay A llr ed Wo lf e l ay lead er WHITES C HAP E L CoolVIlle RO R ev Roy De eter p astor Sunday sc ho ol 9 30 a m wors11 p se rv tee 10 JO a m Bt b le study and p r ayer se rv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m m - Wa l t er P B 1kacsa n p astor Ronn te Salser Sunday schoo l su p ! Sunda y sc h ool 9 30 am mo r n 111g wor sh 1p 10 40 Sunday eve n 1n g w o r sh1p 7 30 Wednes d ay eve nm g B1bl e st u dy 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN R e v Le l on G l as ur e pa sto r Sund ay Sc hoo l 1f 30 am youth and 1Un10r yo uth ser v ce 6 45 p m eve nt ng worsh1p 7 30 p m p r aye r and p r a rse Wednesday 1 30 pm SI LVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - R e v Ralph D e an pa sto r Sun day Sc h oo l 10 a m Leon Miller su p! Ev en m g se rv 1ce 7 30 p m P r aye r mee tmg T hur s da y 7 30 p m CHESTER C HURCH OF GOO R ev Da n Ayers pa sto r Sun day sc hoo l 9 30 am worshtp serv a c~ 11 am even m g serv 1ce 7 30 youth serv1ce Wedne s day 7 30 p m LANG SV ILLE CHRtSTIAN C HUR C H T ed J ones pa st or Sun day sc h oo l 9 30 a m Roy S gman su pt morn ng wor Sh i p 10 30 Sun day evenmg se r vtce 1 30 m d w e ek se rv1ce W ed nesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE -Rev Ho war d C B l a c k postor Bob Moore Sun da y Sc h oo l Supt Sunday Sc hoo l classes l or a ll ages 9 30 a m mo rnr ng wo r shiP 10 45 N YPS Sunday 6 30 p m ev ange lts t rc se r v1ce Sunday 7 30 p m M td week p ra y er meet1 n g Wed nesday 7 30 p m M 1ssro n ary meeltnq sec ond Wednesday 7 30 p m UNIT ED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAl Rev Robert Sm tfh pas t or Sunday sc l1 oo l 9 30 a m class l ea de r L eo Hill worsh t p serv 1ce 10 30 am c h urc h 7 30 p m EDEN UNITEO BRETHREN IN CHURIST E l de n R Blak e p asto r Su nday Sc h oo l 10 a m Howard McCoy s upt Morn ng sermon 11 a m Sunday n1ght se rv 1c es Chr t sltan E ndeavo r 7 30 p m Song ser-v tce B p m Pr eac hmg 8 30 p m M 1d Week Prayer mee t ang Wednesday 1 p m Ray Adams l ay l ea d er CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST L ocate d al Rutland on N ew L1 m a Road nexl 10 Forest Acre P a rk Rev Ray Ro u se pa s tor pm Robert Musse r Sunday Schoo l WESLEYAN ( Racine) , su p l Sun day sct1ool lO 30 S unday sc hoo l 10 a m worshrp 7 30 p m Brble wor Ship I I am B1ble study am Thursday 7 p m chotr study Wednesday 7 30 p m Saturday nrgt1t praye r ser praC t iCe TtiUrSday 8 p m ~e ll owsh1p su pp er f1 r st v 1ce 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GR OV E Wednesday 6 30 p m CHR ISTIAN Roge r Wa t son u M W fourth Monday 8 p m pastor Ray Wha l ey s upl GREA T BEND Wo r sh rp Mo r n mg worsh tp 9 30 a m I I a m 2n d and .t t h Sundays Chu r c h ~ c hoo l 10 30 a 1n Churc h Sc hoo l 10 a m young p eo p les meettn g 6 30 LETART FALLS War even 1ng wo r shtp 7 30 Shtp 10 am Chur c h SC hOO l 9 p m p m Brb l e Study Wed n esday a m B 1ble s lud y 7 30 p m 7 30 p m ever y T uesdoy -v'lt uNION BAPfiST MORNING STAR War CeG II Cox pas t or sht p 9 30 am Chur ch Schoo l Rev Sunday L Sc h oo l s up t Jo e 10 30 a m M 1d Week Se r11 tee Sayr e S"Un day sc hool 9 45 Wedn esday 8 p m am Sun day even mg war MORSE CHAPEL Wo r '> htp II a m lsi and 3rd Sh1 p 7 30 Wed n esday prayer 'unduys Church Sch oo l 10 and Btbl e s Tud y 7 30 p m RUTLAND ' RUTLAND CHURCH ROCI<S THEI~ COFFINS. I CHURCH --""THEPLA"'e; t5Aw Yo u~ 5-IGN AND CACCED FOR HELP ' \/IE W~RE 5U MMO>JED IMMEDIATELY TO RE 5CuE YOU RAD IO SAFE- l DOUe.T VERY MUCH THAT YOU CA>J TALK TO HIM. lVE Gv f A FEW TH I>JG5 TO S A~ TO M~ U!JCL E PLATO ~AT U RA LLY FRU 6 Y 1 z l • Q7 ronom} !J1 tJII FAIRVIEW EAST 4 A97J • QB t J 109 05 4 16 SOUTH IDI IV ~1 1t11l ew THAT 'NAS 'I ~DI,t..,)..l 7 JJ 14 f UCS(/oi~ • Q '"""~ CAt..t.." 1 M.1rk I U 2 J 27 • >J o32 • ~ K 83 ... 9 J 2 W t>fl flf! s rl <H 11 ( on nthwns l l Nt> 1thc r vu l ner able What rs home? A blend of memarres and mortar walls and roof and smells of breakfast cookrng a place of rest ai the end of tile day a leellng of possess ron of belongrng a place of hales loves anger center of Ihrngs llvrng I) f h111 sd.n I uke 14 7 ro \\ esl 2 .& Pass Home may be a mansron on a hrll a cramped apartment, a farmhouse a hovel a new suburban spllt·level the house Father burll but only to you and your famrly rs 1t home No one else may call rt that For home rs a part of your f ndi! y Homu n s 1211 17 Sa turda y Pro., c rbs 25 ~ 1U ORPHAN ANN IE-SITTING BULL LfAPit-1' 00€5 THAT SIGHA"TURE MEAI'I ~YTHl~G TO 'IOU7 ' OlD MASTERPIECE"BAH' IT'S BY THE LIZARDS 1 Centurres ago a shepherd poei felt thrs Lonely seasons on the grazrng slopes had taughl hrm to love to long far HOME "THAT LOOKS LIKE A PITCHER Bui he realized thai , through thrs lrfe and beyond the nearness of God rs part of the sense of home Goodness and mercy would follow hrm all Ihe days of hrs life And he would dwell rn Ihe house of the Lord forever• O'VOU! MIDWAY MARKET Pomeroy Ph 992 2582 BOB'S MARKET Ma son , Ph 773 5721 SAY, WHY DON'T WE APVERTI$£ F'O~ Bakers or Good Bread Hun longton , W Va HU"'PII' I SliO\llD - I SAT FOR. TlfAT PORTRAIT- YEAH AN ' A SPEAKING OF SIGNS, DISHWASHER, A COOK' "100 ' •, DUDLEY'S Ph 949 5772 Pomeroy Ph 992 3486 100 E Maon Moddleport, 0 Gallopohs, 0 59 N Second 51 46 Court St SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Frll 992 295S All Doctors Prescnpt 1ons Pomeroy . You J€S' f1nds SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT 220 E Maon Louts W Osborne Pomeroy th rs pulls m! all r rqht? 1hei.j happen1n· 'em off at now th' pass' Joel? What"s th1n', Ruf:us~':-~~ ?&~~ BETSY ROSS BAKERY Keepsake Dr amon d Rrngs 212 E Is a spot an' Arn'i no brq Ph 992 2178 Pomeroy K&C JEWELERS Ph 992 3785 Mam Sf • Pomeroy RUTH'S MARKET Bakers ol Gay 90 Bread Moddleport Ph 992-3030 MARK V STORE ' I Forme rl y Sad1e"s Market) Ph 992 -3986 ® p -:-.LI ICA ABNE ~ course' Th e answer os that the laws of co ntr ac t bndge spec ofo ca ll y prohobo! suc h a bod There are varoou s pe naltoes but the one really se roous one that would requore a playe r who ha s bod e ogh t hea rts over seven s pades to b1d seve n notrump ha s been lefl oul on the theory that 1t would be cruel and t nhuma n puno s hment roo you ha ve a questton for 1t1e Jacot,ys? Wnte Ask the Jaco iJ ys ca re o f th 1s new s paper The most 1n teres t1ng quest1ons wtll be used u1 th1 s co lumn and wnters w1ll rec e1ve cop1es of JA COBY M O DERN I Yesterday's Answer 16 Break bread 19 Ceremony 21 Vocal composotoon 22 Unfathng 23 Crossed home plate 24 - Sunda) Morm ng' 26 Make ca llous 28 Gaggle ' s btrd.s 32 Celebes ox 33 Betake oneseU 35 Ltttle Dorothy 36 Thnce ( preftx) W1th Me" CPEN~D ON~ 'r- IT MEIGS TIRE CENTER RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING 700 E Matn Pomeroy Doal992-2101 Hell ' Dealer TH' RIGHT ONE 2 26 WAf\JTS ME TO RI'SK MAH LIFE AG IN FO' '$25.00- CALL ME - McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Mrddleport Locust Sf Doal992 5248 RAY'S T.V. & HOME ENTERTAINMENT tENTER Sa les- Quasar- Se rvic e Ph 949-3151 Rae me Ractne " The Fr1endly Folks" ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Ph 949 9591 Rae m e GOEGLEIN READY MIX Dlal992 3284 Moddleport ....- - - - - - - - -......- - BUT YOUR MOM AND I UNDERSTAND EACH OIHER SHE KNOWS MY LI~E IS !HE SEA .• AND HERS IS HERE WIIH HER FAMILY; HOME AND BUSINE551 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: SHES A WONDERFUL LADY, WENDY, BUT I AXYDLBAAXR COU LDN'T GIVE Is LONGFELLOW HER "THE KIND One letter somply stands for anothe r In th os sample A 11 UeE 5HE NEEDS AND used for the three L's. X for the two O's. etc Songle lellers DESERVES I /-:=! apostrophes. the length and formall on of the wo rds are all honts Eaeh day the code lette rs are dofferent 0"' Pomeroy , Ohro p M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER VBMN JCA p DC SM H Z H H GHAOME, EMKCEZMN SVD L T H- Moddleport . Ohoo ' RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Meo~s County Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ' Pomeroy Ph 992-3863 29,6 W. Second KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. , . 1100 E. The Finest m Mob1le Homes Pomeroy Maon Ph . 992-7034 BIBLE WILKINSON'S Small Engine Sales & Service Mrddleporl Ph 992 -3092 498 Locust 51 . GAUL'S MARKET 1 oo---11 Takes a Thief 4, Children's Film FestivalS, 10, Speaking with Your Hands IS . Commanders 33 r Jl}---(ar and Track 3. Soul Train 6, other People, Other Places 13 To Be Announced 15 2 oo---Bonanza 3, To Be Announced 4, 15. VIewpoint 8, In the Know Al l Stars 10 Bill Dance Outdoors 13, Film 33 2 15---To Be Announced 3 2 31)-F isherman 6. Ebony Altair 8, Bands tand 10, Movie "'Circus World " 13 Valiant Years 33 3 oo---Baseba ll Warm up 4, 15. Let' s Make a Deal 6 Hambletonlan 8,10 3 31).-WIId Wild West 6 U S Open Tennis 8.10, To Be Announced 33 4 oo---Maklng Things Grow 33 4 30-Greatest Sports Legends 6, NFL Championship Games 13, Let' s Grow a Garden 33 5 oo---Bonanza 3, Wide World of Sports 6, 13, The Romagnolls' Table 33 s 31)-To Be Announced 33 6 QO---News 3, 10, Grear Day at the Fair 4. Lawrence Welk 8, , God has the Answer 15 Catch 33 33 6 30-NBC News 3 15 ABC New s 13 , News 4.6 , CBS News 10, Lilies Yoga & You 33 7 oo---Treasure Hunt 3 Lawrence Welk 4,15 .. Hee Haw 6,8 , Firing Line 33 $25,000 Pyram id 10, Movie ' Is Paris Burning? " 13 7 31).-Jeopardy 3 Animal World 10 8 oo---Emergency 3, 15, Nlghl Slalker 6· Hour of Stars 4, All In lhe Fmlly 8 10 Philadelphia Folk Festival 33 8 30-Big Eddie 8,10 9 oo---NFL Football 3,4 15, SWAT 6. Mary Tyler Moore 8 10, No Hones lly 33 9 31)-Bob Newhart 8,10 Session 33 9 50-Movie "' Hombr e" 13 10 oo---Adam s of Eagle Lake 6 Dick Cavett 8,10 , Handfuls of Ashes 33 10 31).-Monty Python 's Flying Circus 33 11 oo---ABC News 6 News 8,10 11 15---Movle Rendezvous at Midn ight " 6 11 31)-Movle ' Ship of Fools' 8, Movie ' Home from the Hill " 10 12 QO---News 3,4 Poll ee Surgeon 15 12 lO-News 13 12 31)-Movle " Wild and Wonderful • 3. Movie "'The Last Sunsel ' 4 Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15 1 oo---Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 6 1 31).-Movle "Anything Can Happen' 10 2 30-Movle " Buys Riley s Bac k In Town" 4 3 31)-Movle A Man Called Dagger " 10 4 31)-Movle "'Out of S1ghl "' 4 Chester, Ohoo P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Natoonwlde Ins urance Co of Columbus 0 307 Sprong Ave Pom~roy Doal992 2318 jf I i TELL HE~ I ONL'f CHAR6E FIVE DOLLARS SCORPIO (Oc1 24-Nov 22) For Saturday Aug 30 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Th1 s s one o f th ose d ay~ wl1en 21) You re lucKy 1o day t hroug h Yes 1e rday you couldn t rely u p on lr tends to back you To day you r nfluence w11h you r pee r group s >Je r y stro ng CANCER (June 21 July 221 One who 15 tmportan t to someth1ng you re tnvolved 1n w II be look n q ou l fo r your wel fare 1oday Rela x The bases are covered LEO (J uly 23 -Aug 23) A frien d has sorne valuabl e 1nformatro n for yo u 1oday H o weve r when you f tr st hear 1 you won 1 t ully apprecaa1e ts w o rt h VIRGO (Aug 23 -Sepl 221 To day wtll work ou t ve ry advan. tageously for you mater1 ally an d rep u ta tron w 1se Luck sac t ng fo r you beh1nd the scenes LIBRA (Sep1 ; pose yo u II sh are w tt h a cohort Just be s ure you r arms are syn chrontzed Your hand1ness ca n save you a l atr p 1ec e o t c l1ange today Yo u II s alv a ge s omethrng o th e r s mt gh t 11av e thrown away 23-0cl 23) Someth ng w orthw h ile IS to be ga1nec1 tod ay lr o rrl' an enter . 1975 6 30-TV Classroom 8 Treehouse Club 10, Almanac 13 7 oo---Salurday Report 3, Matters of Life 6 Treehouse Club 8 U S Farm Reporl 10. Kentucky Afield 13 7 31)-Jabberwocky 3 Farm Front 4 Eddie Saund&rs 6 Abbott & Coslello 8 Men from COS I 10, Korg 13 Sesame Sf 20 8 oo---Addam s Family 3,4 15 Yogi ' s Gang 6 13 , My Favorlle Martians 8 Popeye 10 8 30--Wheelle & lhe Chopper Bunch 3,~,15, Bugs Bunny 6, 13. Speed Buggy 8, Mister Rogers 20 9 oo---Emergency Plus 4 3 4 IS Hong Kong Phooey 6, 13, Jeannie 8.1 0 Sesame Sf 209 30-Run Joe Run 3,4 15 Adventures of Gilligan 13. Big Blue Marble 6 Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8. 10 10 oo---Land ollhe Lost3,4 15, Devlin 13 Jabberwocky 6 Scooby Doo 8.10 Elec Co 20 10 30--Sigmund end he See Monsters H, 15 Shezem 8 10, Lassie 6, 13 , Mister Rogers 2020 II QO--- Pink Panther 3 ~ 15 Super Friends 6, 13, Valley of the Dinosaurs 8, 10, Sesa m e Sl 20 11 31)-Siar Trek 3,4, 15, Hudson Brothers Renle Dazzle Show 8, 10 12 QO---Jetsons 3 .~ 15 These are the Days 6, 13 Harlem Globelrotters 8,1 0 Mister Rogers 20 12 31).-Soul Train 3 American Bends lend 6,13 Go 4, 15, Fa I Albert 8,10 You w1ll beneli t today from a con!tden 11a l an<l ngement well screenf!'d fr o m pe r sons rot darect1y 1nvolved WINNIE 1 JU, 6 00-Summe-r Semessfer 10 TAURUS (April 20·May 20) CRYPTOQUOTES 111 CouriSI Two Lost Worlds " 10 GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Pomerov 1 Ohto THE DAILY SENTINEL Movie 1 15---Wide World Spec ial 13 2 30-Star Trek 4 2 45---News 13 J 30-Movle F lully' 4 I 31).-Movle The Road to HonQ Konq ' • you 11 be tar more ade pt at ha nd l1ng larger tssues ! han smulle r ones Th nk b g The Store w1th A Heart Ph 949 3342 ' POWEU'S SUPER VALU Movie "A ll the Fine Young Cannibals" 8, Movie " Shock Treatment" 10, Janak! 33 12 45--- News 13 1 QO---Midnlght Special 3 4,6 15 Wide World Special 6, - Berntce Bede Osol Wagered Ethioptan tttle Before Gresham' s RACINE FOOD MARKET Ftn e Food & Serv tce Lena of 50 Eyneg Ph 949 5961 Thord Sf , r>r- FULL 0 WE'""""' J EWELS " - WAS-IT 1 YOUR LU CKY STAAS IT WA S HERE '5 YOUR CHECK- Sammy & Company 6, 11 3()---Johnny Carson 3 4 15 AstroGrapt-l "- Dance - AH ~LI~L~====~~~~-;~~T\~~~~Ii~~~~~~rr~;;~0C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---25 YOU CAN THANK GCO'BYE:: FATSON .,-ANY TIME YO' Middleport , Ohoo Syracuse w Pass by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 - Rtllin g1 Latvtan ton P lace capttal 40 - hog 5 Pat , tap 8 Redact DOWN 9 Extremely I Actual happy 2 At leos ure 13 Oklahoma 3 Approve Cjty (3 wd.s ) 14 Esprtt de 4 One corps llme 15 Actor, i 2wd.s J Chris5 Break m topher rank 16 Schollander 6 By of oneseU swunmmg 7 Exclude fame 10 Accept , 17 Egypttan 13 wd.s) earth god 11 Ennoble 18 Unongmal 12 Argue 20 - Mane pro and con Sa mt 21 Backbone 2. 22 Old card game 23 On the Beach' a uthor 24 Retinue Two Locations GrocerieS & Gen eral M e r c hand1 se A Monnesota reader as ks If my opponents bod a grand slam ca n I bod eoght a nd play the h a nd t h e re ' Doub l e d of WI-!AT MAYBE WE SHOULD WOULroUH CHANGE "THAT ONE C~NGE UP "THE~ ! ~-"- IT TO 7 • WAID CROSS SONS STORE South ALLEY OOP HEINER'S BAKERY 2 Conven1ent Localtons ~ I< ast By Oswa ld & James Jacoby The unluc ky e xpe rt had us cornered aga on Thos tome he was a ll smo les He chortled I thonk I ve fonally broke n my Jinx He showed us the North and South ca rd s a nd saod You are on four hearts after a two club overca ll by West He leads the kong and ace of dubs East echoes so he contonues wo th the Whoc h one of dumm) s IUIIIIU > dO YO U ruff With ' We loo ked !he ha nd over refully It was a close c hotce kon g would be th e "onnong With the hope ot wrll, rn some measure, foster and help sustain that which osgood rn famoly and communoty life, this feature os sponsored by • the busrness forms and organizations whose names appear below FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS ~orth Pass Pa ss Openr ng lt.:ad - K ... HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHURCH, L eta rt W Va R t 1 Rev George Ho sc har pas tor Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Pra ye r and B1ble study 7 30 p m Co tt age Prayer Se rvt c:e Tu es day lD a m WorSh iP Se r v1 ce ' Thu r sday 7 30 p m ... Q 8 \\ EST 4 1042 • 97 . 42 4 ,\ K J 10 >4 ft /() Mnnd pl ay 1f Ea s t held Singleton queen or queen s ma ll the 10 pl ay roght of II est held eother of those holdtng s It was far more lik ely 1f hea rts broke 3 I for East !o be long so we rephed The ten spotos the percentage play He sa od I figur ed that out alsp 11 was n t muc h better than the kong plav Then I though! abou l mv regul a r bad luck a nd dec oded lo go agaonst th e pe rcentag e I played dumm y s k ong led lo w fone s.ed a nd ma de my contract 29 20,33 , Movie "Shell Game' 1u 8 31}---(hlco & the Man 3 , ~, 15, Wall Street Week 20,33 9 oo---Rocklord Flies 3,~, 15, Movie "Search lor the Gods" 6, Se lling of Abe Lincoln 1976 20, Wash ington Debates 33 9 31)-Movle "Kale McS hane·· 10 10 oo---Pollce Woman 3 4,15 - News 20 , Paul Nuchlms 33 II oo---News 3, 4,6,8, 10,15 Movie " The Wild One" 13, ABC News 33 SA I U ru)A Y, AUGv;, Unlucky Expert plays his luck SiJJl(l.n Moddleport, Ohoo CHRIST 111 Chr 1s fl an Un10n The Re>J Wlllram Cam pb el l pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 JO a m J ames Hughes su p ! evenm g se r v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday even 1n g prayer mee trng 7 30 p m Youth prayer servrce each Tuesday WIN AT BRIDGE YOU HAVE NOT Hi?AI<D THE NEWS. • Kl86 5 ¥ K1064 BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT SOUTHERN MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dudd 1ng L an e Mason w Va Chester T ennant Pasto r Sunday Sc h ool 9 45 a m Childr en s Church 6 <15 p m Yo un g Peop l es Se n11c e 6 .4 5 p m Evangel she Serv rce 7 30 p m W..ome n s Mrss onary Council 10 am ftr st and l h 1rd Tu es days Pra ye r an d B 1bl e S tudy We dn esday 7 JO p m YOu ~RE NO- !' JT 8 oo---Sanlord & Son 3,4, 15, NCAA Pre Season Report 6 NFL Footbal l 8 Washngton Week In Review NORTH Ph . 992 5130 MASON FIRST BAPTIST Secon d and Pomeroy Sts St an Cr a tg pas t or Sun d ay school 9 <~5 a m wors h p serv 1ce II am tra tn1ng un 10n 6 30 p m even 1ng worsh tp se rv rce 7 30 p m M td we e k p raye r serv1ce Wed n esday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P 0 Box 487 Mrller St Mason w Va Sun day B rb l e Study 10 am W o r s hrp l l am and 7 p m B tbl e Stud y Wednesday 7 p m Voca l mU SIC pm OF COuR,;E NO DOUBT YO U W l5 ~ TO NOTIF Y "iOUR FAMILY OH THANK "IOU CA PTAI>J COUL D WE U5 E YO UR OF BAPTIST - Co r ne r o f Seco nd and A nder son Mason Pa st or Walter Cloud Su nday sch ool 9 AS a m wo r ship servtee 11 am and 7 JO p m Weekly B tb1 e study Wed n esday 7 30 Perspective on the News 33 CAPTAIN EASY 107 Sycamore Sf MASON COUNTY FIRST FRIDAY , AUGUST 29, 1975 Smart 15, Elec Co 20,33 6 oo---News 3.~ , 8. 10, 13, 15, Sesame St 20, Jean Shepherd's America 33 6 30-- N BC News 3,4 15. ABC News 13 Andy Grlttlth 6 CBS News 8, 10, Jody s Body Shop 33 7 oo---Truth or Cons 3 4, Bowllhg lor Dollars 6 WCHS TV Report 8, Avlallon Wealher 20,33, News 10 Movie "Giant"" 13. Phil Donahue 15 7 30-Porler Wagoner 3, Pop Goes lhe Country 4 8, New Can did Camera 6 Evening Edlllon with Martin Agronsky '10 Treasure Hunl 10 Black CHRIST Rod Kasle r pasto r V H Bra l ey Sunday schoo l sup! Sun d ay sc hool 9 30 am wors h1 p se r v1 ce and co mmun on 10 30 am yout h meellflg 6 p m Sunday eve n n g se rvt ce 7 re g u l a r boa r d m ee ltng thrrd Sa t ur day 7 p m I?UTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH -S unday Sc h oo l 9 30 a m Wo r sh1p serv tce 11 a m We dn eas dy praye r meet 1ng 7 30 p m Sunday n1ght worsh rp 7 30 p m RUTLAND ·-------~-- 5 30-News 6. Andy Grllllth 8. Hogen > neroes 13, Get REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES TH E NAZARENE Rev L loyd 0 G r mm Jr pasto r Sunday sc hool 9 30 am wo r sh rp se rv1 ce 10 30 am b r oa d cas t l1 ve OYe r WM P O young people s se rv tce 6 45 evang e l! SI IC SNVICe 7 30 p m Prayer m ee ttng W ednesday 7 30 p m M tss wnary mee t 1ng 7 30 p m f t rst Wed n esday o f month r=--~......::......___,- 1 AS LOW AS I ' LL MAK!i THOSE Rae me OF r-_.....--------~ · ' ALL SHE CAN PAl{ 15 FIFW-CENT5 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 -Dec per sons w 1t h wh om you s hare a close one to o n e rela t1o n sh1 p especta ll y 1n yo ur soc al lite CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jon 19) H el p w ill arr1 ve tn lhe ntck o f It me so don I fret You won 1 be sl u c k wtth a c ho re you w e r en t look ng forward to do ng alone AQUARIUS (Jan 20.Feb 19) You 1t be rn a ver y soC iable fr ame of m1nd tod ay especr aHy lo wa r d even1 ng Brrgh t lights mu stc and acttv rt y wr ll be yo ur cu p or tea PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) You re gong to dtg 1nto you r purse today lor som etht ng to r the tamlly The money w 11 br 1n g olea su re to all A Your ~Birthday Aug 30 1975 You r c areer prospec ts are €)(· lr emely p rom 1s1ng thiS comt ng yea r A rr se n p os rt1 0n s Ilk. e ly It w 1ll be acco mpa n red by many tmpo rtant t rrnge benefits .._f- WSP AI'E II F :\'TE HPRlSE ASSN 1 FOR FIFT'I'·CENTS I'LL CLEAN OUT TJ.!E 61.DYE COMPA!i:TMENT / I �I I ·I: I ' IQ ~ 'Fhe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o,,, Friday, Aug. 29, 1975 Jtll~l1~® ~4c.d·M-'~~ For Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each squ are, to fOrm fo ur ordin a r y wurd~ . DEADLINES S PM Day Befo r e Pub lo c al ion M ond ay Dcadl•n c 9 a m C orr f'C !t on~ accept~ d un ! •l 9 am Cnnce ll at1on 1/'.'tl l be f o r Day o f Pub lrc arion REGULATIONS Th e Publi she r rese rv es the YARDOP t RA T ES For Want A d Se r vice 'l c enrs per word one tn ser tt on CHALUN I I I V:)l :::======== L':"~:=·=~ r I I RIVET co n scc uttv e tn s rtt ons Now arrange the drcled lette rs to form the Hurprise a n swer, a." SU!":Kt'sted by the above <:artoon . ID Prill! die SURPIIISI ANSWER here Jumt,1,· ~ . ARRAY a MIDDAY XI 1 I ] GOPHE R "'•""''.-: / 11 f!11 , /1/ Hir /1 i t \ 111/ ~fml l ~ monlt~ r /m I'll It, r ;.,,d, lu /1, rtf lit~ fard Sale YAR D . Baseme nt and Por c h Sate s tarttng A ugus· 27 throu g t1 Sept 17 Everyday excep t Su n day . An tt QUes , d tshes f urn1 ·ure. bed r m sets and m isc a dult s' c h ild r en's an d infant c loth ing Sn oes some n ew n ew bed s h eets and bl ankets. Blue show er st all with seat fibe rg la ss, wllt! e l avatory , grrl 's bike, o th e r items too numerou s to menl tOn Fo llow S1g ns from L angsvtl t e, J m tl e fr om T urner' s Sto r e on Co Rd . 10. a 27 tf c 1 o/1,, r - MARRIAGE Pets For Sale Pt'krnqe".r• p tJP~I l"-> PllOn r> P' P l('cl Sdl11 . 6 .'', 1\ f.. C R f'q '!, 1 ', SOlO ll 19 I } t l AK( GE: r.:/1:1,1N Sh e ph erd pupptes, qood olood ltne s . qent l e d tspo si tion . worm ed and r ea dy to QO Phon e 9? i 5623 8 2 ,j 61 l AKC R eg . P oodles. two blu e and 1 choco l a te , 1 apnea! Phon e (3 0-1 ) 887 3705 B 27 l7!p .. ;; GET YOUR MAN WITII A ''~ YARD SALE. Sunday and Monday , Route 7 Pom e r oy , b elween Tal l Tt mbers and She nan g Sprtngs 8 28 2tp #Want Ad 76 ce nt s p e r word S tx LOn ~L'<.U I • V L' lf1 SC rltOn <; r Per Cen t o, sco unt o n pa•d tid ~ d rl ,1nd ad s paid wit hin 10 y <; CARD OF THA NK S & Ob ttu ary '1>2 00 for 50 word m ttlr.11um Each a ddtltona t word 3c . BLIND ADS 1\ ddil io nal 25 c Cha r ge per i\ dv e rrrsem ent OFF I CE HOUR S 8 3 0c~m lo S OOprn Du rl y 8 3 0 u n1 to 12 00 N oon Satur-day Notice P IA N O Tuning , Lan e Daniel s, Phone 992 2082 8 -28 -261p R OO M A ND BOAR D Prtvfl t c n tr co n dll toned r oom , phone . TV a ll rnea l s tcundry p l us many ex tru s Writ e Mr s . M J Mtller Box l OS Pomeroy. O tli O 8 1 76 t p Room an d t:3 oard ROOM AND BOAR_D for sen •or ct!•ze n s Low tn come living very n •ce Phone 992 3509 8 24 261 c Wanted CAS H patd t o r all makes and models crf mobtle homes Phon e area co de 614.42 3 "9 53 1 .4 13 li e PUBLIC NOTICE August 28, 1975 The amount of Local Gove rnm e nt Ohio Income Ta x Monies to be allocated to the various sub-divi s ion s of Meigs County Budget Commission at th e completion of these meetings held in the County Auditor 's office on August 4, 1975, showing per cent of allocation, also the actual yearly amount is as follows : Townships- 30 Pel . (as to Township Road Ml Bedford 8 .16 Pet. 3672. 00 Chester 12 .17 Pet . 5476.50 columbia 7.31 Pet . 3289 .50 Lebanon 10.02 Pet. 4509.00 Letart 4.92 Pet . 2214.00 Olive 10.06 Pet . 4527.00 Orange 8.02 Pet . 3609.00 Rutland 9.21 Pet . 4144.50 Salem 9.15 Pet . 4117.50 Salisbury 6.03 Pet . 2713.50 Scipio 8.08 Pet . 3636.00 Sutton 6 .87 Pet . 3091.50 Wanted To Buy P L AY E ~pia n o, need not ber n work .ng cond •t •o n A l so. wan te d ptano ro l ls Phon e ]I)] 562 5 8 26 6tc .JLD turn tt u re , 1ce boxes , b rass bed s. o r co mplete households . Wri t e M 0 Mi ll er , R!. 4, P o meroy, Ohro Call 992 7760 10 7 74 tor r 9oJ Mu s tang. 6 cyt m anual shtfl . P hone 992 318 1. 8 -27 -4t c TRAN SI'tl1I S~ ION Employment Wanted WILL. DO odd iobs, mow in g, haulin g, painting or roof ing . P h one 992 7409 8· 28-6tc W ILL dO t:la b ySilling Ill my hom e. 5 d ays p e r week Monday thr o u gh F r1day , any age limi t. Phon e 949 340 5. Racine, Ohto . B 26 6t c t RY tro o rtng , cetl tng <tnd pa n e lt ng Phone ~1\ f·<f·'EN 99 7 ?15 9 H I ? ?6tc 100.00 Pet. $45,000.00 Corporations- 30 Pet. (as per capita 1970) Pomeroy 36 Pet . 16.200.00 Middleport 37 Pet . 16,650.00 Racine 07 Pet . 3,150.00 Rutland 09 Pet . 4,050.00 Syracuse 11 Pet. 4,950 .00 100 Pet. County Government 40 Pet. Total $45,000.00 $60,000 .00 $ 150,000.00 Howard E. Frank Meigs County Auditor Clerk of Budget Commission RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER SEPTEMBER Clearance Sale Our Present Stock Used Furniture 10.00 269.95 100.00 139.95 5.00 3.50 2 Pc. living Room Suite 4 Pc. Velvet Sectional Suite Sofa Bed and Chair Love Seat , Traditional Green Chair, now only (New) Model112 Vaporizer 12- Good New nd Used Bedroom Suites 14 Good Used Refrigerators 9 Good Used Desks : 139.95 up 39.95 to 269 .95 19.95 up Several Good U sed Chests & Drawers Arvin EJec . Heater, fan & thermo . Portable Washer & Dryer, pair Speed Queen Wringer Wa sher Large Warm Morning Coal Heater Gas & Fuel Oil Heaters Bookcases, Kitchen Cabinets , Cedar 25 .00 up 12 .00 lilO .OO lil9 .95 225.00 25 .00 up Chests , Bunk Beds, Luggage, Bedspreads, Lamps, Mattresses, Nile Stands, Many Other Items. ' Rutland Furnit ure 742-4211 Mobile Homes for Sale 196 S HILL CRE ST , 10 x - SO , \7,495 r or mor e m format •On ca ll 9-19 52 61 a '16 6tc 4 Dr. H. T., air, P.S., P. B., red. black viny l top. , •• , For Rent Auto Sales Rutland, o. See Herb, Dave or Mike Grate. Also Gene Smith 9PEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS WILL ba by Si t Ill Phone 9n 76 47 my hom e . a 24 7tc REMO DELIN G. Pi umbirlg .' heat ing and al l t ypes of general r epair . Work guaran t eed 20 year.s ex ' pc ri ence P hon e 992 240 9 5-1 If~. Yard Sale PORCH sale , A ug 28 -30. 9:30 am 6 :3 0 p.m . C loth i n g. men's. women's. som e large s tze men ' s c l othin g, misc . a rti c l es 378 Second St , Pomeroy, O h io 8 -24 -Sic FAMILY Yard Sale, F r i da y and Sat urday at Ellen Tucker residence , 112 mile up Hysell Run Road off 124 toward Ru tlan d . B-28 -2tc FOUR ~ NOTICE OF PUBUb SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CON · CERN ' 1966 GMC Van. good runn ing cond i tton Phone 992 2082 8-28 -3tp 19 70RAMBLER RE BE L .4d r au to matic tran s mi ss i o n , p s . phone 997 220 1 8-2 8-6fp 19 GML' to n ptckup tru c k s t1a rp and •n ver y good c ond •' •on Pri ce \ 71 350 Ca ll f.l9 ? ?9 1'/ or see <, t evc rlurton 8 I / I 7 1p or Sale PENNZOIL by Land Contract Office Butlding with 700 sq. ft . of spa ce located on 107 Syca more St ., Pomeroy , Would sell on !.and contract or renl. Gerald Re uter , Phone 992-2490 . for Sale for Sale LET us se r vice your Yolk s wagen r euso nub l e rate s M 1dd t ep or t P cn n zor l. North ~ cco nd Stre e t , Mtddleport Phon e '19 7 99 73 8 19 ?6tc for Rent • LASALLE HOTEL . MID DL~PORT . OHIO . ROOMS a 24 61c U P. S PE C IA L RATE S BY WEEK O R MONTH ONE COUCH ; t wo bedroom tra iler , p ipe ideal for gates; good hay Phone 992 -7791 after 4 p m 8· 28-Jtc TV AIR CO ND IT IONI'N G. a 26 -26tc ------- -------A RO OM S and Rutland 5858 . area 19 !7 A RROW Campe r , pho n e 99 ? 5J68 8 I S ] 6t p CANN I NG tom atoes . gre-en and red p e pp ers Cle- l and Fa rm .), Geral dtn e C le l and , Ra c tn e P h one 9d9 d1?1 a 19 He MODERN wa rnut stereo radto conso l e, am f m radio , .1 spee d c hang er Balance s10 1 7'1 or terms. Ca ll 991 396') 8 1? tfc Stegler & Monogram FUEL OIL Heating Stoves All sizes on hand , prices start at $324.69. - 1 Wood Burning Stove Real Estate For Sale SIX room house at 842 Pearl St.. M iddlepor t, w -w c in sulated , paneled, new c eiling s, etc. Phone 992-2022 . 8-27 -7tc - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - NEAR Pomeroy, new 3 bedroom , 11h baths , carport. mud rm .• utility, sun deck , large liv ing room , k itc hen dining area , pan e led , r e frigerator and Tappan range included . Also, will ·help f i nance. Phone 992 -7790 after 6 p .m . 8278t c - ------------- - -------- -- - - - - - - TRAILER for r en t. 1., m i l e Off R t 14 3 on K i ngs bu ry Rd E ith er furnish e d or un furn ished . Phon e 74/ 31?3 -- 8 70 t?t c COU NT RY Mobrl e Home P a rk , R I 33, te n mi les north of Pom e roy Large lots wrth con crete pat io9' , Sid ewa lks , runn e r s. an d o ff s tr ee t ~a r ktn g Phone 9lil2 7479 1231 tfc: Noti ce i s he reby given that on Se ptember 8th, 1975, at 10 : 00 A M a public sale wilr b e hel d at Smith Nelsor Motor s, In c , Porn e roy, Ohio, to sell for cash th e following colla te ra l, to wit : 1970 Buick , 2 dr . H. T ., Ser No . ~U RNI S HEO apartment 435370H 198806, said co ll at eral adults only in Middleport Phone 992 3874. be i ng held to sec ure an o bl i gation ar ts ing un der a 3 25 tfc r etail i nstalment security agreement held by General Motors Acceptance Cor porat ion as se c ured party Sa id publi c sale is to be con ducted according to the taw s of the Sta te of w . Va. General Motor s Acceptance Cor poration reserv es t he right to b id at this sale . The co l lateral is presently st or ed an d m a y be seen at Smit h Net son Mo to rs, Inc ., Po meroy, Ohio . 8·28-61p 1976 STAR CRAFT Trailers N ' Fold Downs in stock, all 1975 units cost plus SSO . Camp Conley Slarcraft Sales , Rt . 62, N . of Pt Pleasant, W . Va. 8·28-2tc STEREO ' R A DIO , am -fm , console, .4 speed changer . Balance S101 66 or terms . Call 992 -3965 8 26-lfc 949-4917 or 992-5906. 1974 STARCRA F t fota -aown camper with awning , sleeps 8. $1,900 Phone 992 25 14 a 26 61c 1976 CHRYSLER boats in stock at 1975 pr i ce s. Also, Chrysler fishing boats . Seve ra I used boats for sate Longfellow Motors , Ravens wood, w . Va Phone (304) 273 -3594 8 26 6tc CA NNING t o mato es. Pick your own. Also , melons, A ndr ew Cros.s, Letart Falls, Ohio Phone 247 -2852 . 8-26 -61c REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Now under construction. 3 bedroom, rec. room, bath & 112 , doUble garage, bi-level home situated on an acre of ground with all utilities, on the Wild Wood Estates. located on flatwoods road , between Route 7, and 33 . Will be ready to sell in 6 wks ., by owner. George HobsteHer Owner Phone 985-4186 Beautiful Village Strout RealtJ Manor GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE COR PORATION ( 8 ) 29, ltc - - --- - - - - - - - - - -- NOTI C'E OF S A"LE The re al esta t e o f t h e l a t e O rba E St oul. D ece ased, which is sit ua te d in th e Village of H ar r isonv il le, Meigs County, Ohio, will be offer ed fo r sa l e at the offi ces of Crow , Crow & Porter, At tor n eys at L aw, Pomeroy , Oh io , at 1 00 PM on Wednesday , Se p tembe r 3r d , 1975 Th e pr ope rty may be seen by con ta c ting the un ders ign ed at T he Fa rmer s Ban k & Sa v in gs Company, Pomeroy , Oh ro T erm s of sa t ~ are c ash , an d t h e pr Ope rt y wilt b e so ld subrect to the l i en f o r r eal estate t axes f or 1975. T h e right is r ese r ve d to r e j ec t any and all bids Theron Johnson. Executo r of t he L ast Wil l and Te s tam ent of Orba E Stou t , Oe c easf)d Crow , Crow & Port er , A llorneys for Ex ec utor fa 1 22 , 29. 2tc Now Leasing For NO. 133 - 3 BR older home In town. Walking distance of school & stores, fully insulated , new •alum. windows & storm windows. glassed in front & back porches. nice large rooms, Immediate Occupancy Located on Third & Mill in Middleport, these all electric suites, are carpeted with free trash pickup and are convenient to downtown. MONTHLY LEASES FROM: •1 04.00 Plus Electric For One-Bedroom Apts. bath & half, $19,000,00. S EW I NG .I 608 E . , I M.AIN _ POMERO-Y. 5 MtLES OUT ON RT. 143 - NEW - 2 B.R.. bath. o ni ce kitc h en, full basemen!, n rce rec. R. All electric. ca rp ort , storag e, l a cre. JUST $22,700. TUPPERS PLAINS on Rt . 21n acres . Home ha s n ew steel si ding , 2 B. R. , bath, dining R., own water & city water. garage, lot s BACKHOE tor r enr. nour or cont ract. Reg. or ex caval! ng type . Se pti c ta nk s lnslaHed . Bill Pullins . Phon e 99 2-2478 . B-27 -tf c C U S T UM F R AM IN G , PI C TURE OR I G INA L SEASCA P~ A ND LAND SCA PE F'AINTIN GS. ' E . J OYCE M ILLER , 997 7680 8- 10 7A ip 7 - of building sites. 510,500 . POMEROY - High on a hill . 2 B.R., bath . n1ce kit chen, utility R ., air ' con d ., nat gas h eat Tool shed , 2 ca r garage, l 1/ 2 acre very private. SACR IFICE PRICE $13,000. MIDDLEPORT - Older 2 story home . Good con- dition , 3 B.R , 2 baths, utility R., dining R ., st orage bldg .. sma ll yard . Cl ose to shopping . JUST $8,300 . FOR GOOD HOMES PRICED RIGHT - SEE OR CALL US TODAY . PHONE 992-2259 WELDING and cUtting ser vi ce s, Portable . Phon e 949 4114 a 24 -6tp 1971 DiEVY NOVA 7-24 ·1fc ~----- ------ HOU SE at 128 L aur e l St . , Pomeroy . For furth er •n formation . call 992 -3866. 8-24 - lltp EXCAVATING, doz er, IOoo er an d backho e work . septic t a nk s installed ; dump tru c k s and lo boys for hire . witt haul fill dirt. top soil , lim estone and grave l,.. Call Bob o r Roger Jeffers, day p hone 992 7069 . n ight phon e 992 3525 or 992 5232 . 2 11 lfc - -- -- -- ... -- - - - - · E LWOUU BOWER S REPA I R - · Swee p er s, toa st e rs , iron'S , all sm all appliances . Lawn moWer, n ex t to State High way Garage on Route 7· Phone 985 3825 Solarium, TV room, 3 4 16 -ffc bedrooms , 1112 baths, - ··-- -------- - - - TOI LE ·, basement and garage . Good PORlABL E R ENT A L , Co n s truction ' residential area . $25,000.00. Outdoor eve nt s Phone MODERN - Nice 3 bedrooms Gallipolrs, 446 A78t, Russell's Plumbrng and, with storage closets, large Heat ing . bath. basement . garage with 8 19 ffc s hop and J ;4 a cr e I at . $23,500.00. 26 ACRES - Near town, large barn with concrete floor , ,..,d 7 room house, next to school. Lli;T US DO IT! ! carpetiog 501 NYLON Move right in . $31,500,00. 3 ACRE LOT - Near mine with dug well. Will hold 2 trailers and then $4500 .00. POMEROY some . 3 ni ce 499 bedrooms with closets, dining, modern k itchen , full basement near sc hool and stores . $17,500.00, 5 8 E DROOMS - Renovated older home with modern kitchen and 2 baths. Large porch and large corner lot with alley. $34.500.00. OLD BRICK - 10 rooms, 2 baths , natural ga s furn ace, basement. city water and large lot. Garden space. Only $12,000.00. NEW LISTING .t.Q_OK AT OUR PICTURES, WE HAVE HERE AT THE :OFFICE. DROP IN OR CALL 992-=1325. Square Yard RUBBER BACK e have hundr. values Your pleted in I~~:,~~~: No long . Our installer years experience .. Expert installation. You'll like what vou get. · I CAL\. 742-4211 ' TALK TO WENDELL GRJITE, CARPETCONSULTANT & 1 yr . old heating system, $11,500 .00. 3 BR, FHA approved all elec. home on 1 Convt .. 6 c:yl., auto., P.s . .......... . .............. SAVE -SAVE . 1968 MERCURY COMET2 DR . 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE . 51295 Blk . v inyl roof . grey finish, good tir es, autom atic , power stee ring , radio. Th Time See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel '77-IANJ< 7V Chester, 0 . Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Relatives from a distance here for the funeral services of Wallace Hill were Ralph Hill, Lebanon, Penn.; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hill, New Waterford; Mrs. Goldie Shain of Logan and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Walker of Junction City. Mrs. Linda Grimm had the misfortune to faD at her home, breaking her leg. She is in traction at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs . Cord en Randolph and Nondus Hendricks of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Braden of Pomeroy attended the funeral of Rufus Randolph Saturday, Aug . 23, at Baltimore, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs . .Tun Bracemoved their family and hoUSE:hold goods to Crown City. Mrs. Phyllis Bailey was hostess for the Ruth Missionary Circle meeting Thursday evening, August 21. After a program and business session, refreshments were served by Mrs. Bailey to Mary K . Yost, Nondus Hendricks Barbara Gheen, Marjorie 'Grimm, Caroline Miller, Linda Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Moseley at Dexter City and called on friends in Marietta and Belpre . Mrs . Opal Diddle and Mrs. Cora WEbb of Racine Otapter O.E.S. attended the Roberta Circle at McConnelsville on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace visited Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Morris at St. Albans, W. Va. Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. William Loftis and David of Scott Depot, W. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace Tuesday evening, August 19. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart of Newark announce the birth of a new daughter. Their children, Rodney and Tracy Hart, visited their grand. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald hart. Mr . .and Mrs. Kenneth Turley and Kenny spent Sunday at Lake Ahna with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ball and children of St. Albans, W. Va. who are camping there on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Horner of Richfield, Ohio were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch while enroute home from a trip to Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace and Mrs. Jack Adams visited Mr . and Mrs. Fred Brace at South Shore, Ky. and also visited at Greenup Locks and Dam. Irene Taylor, Beaver, Pa., Ruth Jene VanHorn, Beaver Falls, Pa., and Grace Helmick, New Brighton, Pa., were overnight guests Monday of Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris of Springfield spent the afternoon Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wadswort)l and Debbie and Diane, Dorothy Sayre and Jane Barrcaliff of Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. Edna Pickens. All were supper guests Monday, August 25, of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cozart. Mrs. Loretta Wadsworth and girls accompanied Mrs. Barbara 'Roush and children to Bowerston and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 4C!J • ; 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy 992-2298 ' CON'{ ACT : Lois Pauley Branch Manager .,' v 1./ES, U~ 'SEE SOMETt-11 fo.lG Iill A 1\'1/l.SCl)U/IlE &IRRY WAi. 'T£RS, 707 sa t 7,.,fiT S'l' .JVSEPH, MO. -(H~ IHE. INGID!:- Of 1liE. ROOM I ~ Q-IOWNBl& E.NOUGH FOR BASKE.fBAt..L. · • · , 1971 FORD 6 CYL ...................... $1795 'h Ton P ick up , one ca refu l oWner . Shows good care . USED CARS /4 Cadillac S. DeVille, rad. tires, air...... '6500 7.1 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, pow., air.... :.- .. 15100 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door .................. ·'5595 74 Olds Salon Coupe, power, air and vinyl roof... .............. .'4595 73 Monte Carlo, v-roof, pow., air.......... ,13995 73 P~. FuiJ 3 4 Dr., v-roof, air...........'2295 73 Olds Roy. 88fHT Cpe., air........... '3295 73 Olds 98 LS Sed., v-roof, air.......... ·'4395 · 73 Nova ' 2 Dr., V-8 auto., P.S........... '2895 72 Olds Cut. Cpe., v-roof, pow., air ........'2895 72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe., v-roof, air •• '2895 72 Chev. Imp. Cus. Cpe., pow., air ....... 12495 72 Ford Pinto Wagon, auto., radio....... 11895 72 Chev. Imp., 4 door, power, air ........ '2295 72 Dodge Swinger Cpe., V-8 auto. ....... '2095 Chester News Notes By Clarice Allen Mr. and Mrs. Vern Weber of Texas visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolf and other relatives. Miss Barbara Jo Wilson, Rochester, N.Y., spent a few days with Mrs. Thomas Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McNally and Sharon Ann, Sandusky, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and daughters have returned from a vacation at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Virgil Wood, Springfield, recently visited his mother Mrs. Letha Wood. Mrs. Roy Christy, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Freda Miller and Miss Lenora Betzing called on Mr. and Mrs. Don Betzing, Hemiock Grove. Miss Lucille Smith received word that her sister Elma Reuter, Akron, was Injured In a car accident there Monday and was hospitalized for a broken arm and several broken ribs. Miss Marcella Hartman spent a week with Mr. and Mrs . Gene VanMeter ' and family, Gahanna. Miss Diana and Debbie Cleland have returned to their home at Ft. Sill, Okla. after spending the summer here with their' grandparents Fred Sayre and family . Teressa Brace of Crown ?\<I NT City spent a recent night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace. Mr. and Mrs. Steve · Badgley and Kelll of Colwnbus spent the weekend 1 ~~;.::~~ with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph • · Badgley. caf. Coe.. air.......... 12695 72 Olds 98 HT Sed. v-roof, power, air... ;•2895 71 Olds C.S. HT Coe., v-roof, air .......... '2595 . 71 Ford Count!} Squire, air ................ 11995 70 Chev. Monte Carlo Coupe ............. '2295 70 Dodge Monaco 4 Dr., a1r. ............. . '1595 70 Chev. El Camino, V-8 auto., P.S....... '1895 72 Pontiac Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland. Mrs. Cleland and son Vernon, Colwnbus returned the girls to their home and spent a couple of days there with Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Cleland. Mrs. Jerry Cleland is improving from recent surgery. Mrs. Thomas fllenick, Tom and Barbara Jean, Girard, spent a recent weekend with Mrs . Mabel Van Meter. Other visitors have been Mrs. Raymond Van Meter and son Raymond, Youngstown. David and Denna Williams, Colwnbus, spent a week with their grandparents Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Keller . Mrs. Annie B. Will, Jesup , Ga ., spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allep. Mr . and Mrs. Henry Hartman, Marcella and Carla, recently visited at Niagara Falls and also visited with friends at In· dustry, Pa . , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker Jr., sons Jim and Cle, Jesup , Ga ., spent a couple of days . with Mr. and Mrs . Clayton Allen . Mr. and Mrs . Richard Frietag, Canton, spent several days with Miss Lucille Smith_ Mrs Eddie Boyer, Cleveland, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rice. Mrs . David Tysinger, Johnson City , Tenn., is spending several weeks with Mrs. Ross Cleland and other relatives before going to Hawaii where her husband will be stationed with the Army . Miss Joyce Ann Bissen of Alabama has spent .ever a! weeks Wlth her parent~ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bissell and family. D. D. Cleland and Mrs. Carpenter, Colwnbus, called on Denzel Cleland , Sunday. Mr. an'd Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suzannah, Colwnbus, spent several days • One local owner , always on hard road . Light l oad s. 6 cyl.. std . So ld new for over $6100 . Fu ll power, a ir . stereo. V -roof, 1. 500 miles . New Cadillac trade . !~~o~·~·r ..................................$395 985-4100 :...ocaledon St. Rl. 7 I' shift. 5395 V -8, std . trans ., radio . PRESENT CAR WILl NEVER BE WORTH MORE EVERY CAR PRICED TO GO ~OUR 1972 DiEV. 1h TON PICKUP .......... $2195 SAVE D a rk r e d , white vi nyl top , loaded wi th ex tras including air cond ., tilt wheel, Cruise Control, cus to m interior , power & reclining sea t, AM radio-t ape, radial w -s -w tires, less than 4,500 m i les by local owner . SAVE - owner .•••• •••••••••• RIGGS USED CARS • Four wheel d r ive l/• ton P i ckup . Less than 39 ,000 easy miles Power s tee ring , power brakes. 350 V -8 . Good tir es . Pomeroy OF QUALITY · Motor Co.· $ 6 1 795 1969 MERC. COUGAR $ 2 Dr . h.t., auto., P.S, P.B., fac tor y tape .• , ..... 1Q95 cyl. sta nd tran s .. 4 dr . seda n , Clearance Sale . 1973 DiEVROLEL ....................... $3995 • 1975 MONTE CARLO LANDAU ALWAYS GOOD BUY 75 Only $2995 price . Only $2495 1971 CHEV. IMPALA 2 dr . H.T., air . P . S ., 1970 CHEV. 112 TON PICKUP, auto ., P . S., P. B., P . W., vinyl top . This has to be the radio , also has a topper to match truck. O'lly sharpest Chev. in town . New Buick trade-i n . 36 , 821 miles, I.Jcal owner . Good Buy at $~195 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~J~u~s~l~$~22~9~5~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~. .~. . . ...1 1967 DiEVY NOVA till>~ ~ HELP -/ 19J3 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 2 dr . H. T., V-8 , auto ., P . S . , P . B., radio. a sharp yellow car . This car has had the best of care. Extra low ~95 FUNNY BUSINESS 'I 19iJ- PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 dr . H. T., air cond . We sold this car new . Extra low mileage, local owner. Your fam!ly will love it. l495 1968 DiEV. CAMARO PieaSe .ca II if you want to sell your farm. • $ 4 Dr ., auto ., P .S . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HAND LE TTERED SIGN S AND PO STER S F REE ESTIMATES . CALL M . C. C R A WFORD , 992 -76 80 B-7 26 1p stores, includes gas range Two-Bedroom Apts. 4 DOZER WORK , Excavating, land c learing , ponds and basements , and land s caping . Pullins Ex cav al ing , phon e 992 2476 . B '16 30tc WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Build an all steel building at Pol e Barn pr ices? Golden Giant AII .Steel Bu i ldings, Rt . 4, Box 148, · Waverly, Ohio . Phone 947 22lil6 . $ 1795 1971 DiRYSLER NEW YORKER $ Dr ., fact . air , P.S., P.B....................... 1495 MAC HIN E. 1974 V.W. BUG2 dr ., orange in color. 4 speed , loca l owner. This one won't last. Extra nice . Priced at Only $2895 1973 CHEV. MONTE CARLO, green with green vinyl top, air, tape, cruise control, lilt wheel. This is one sharp auto. Extra good buy th is week . $3795 ........._ --' .- POMEROY, OHIO 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA 6 cyl ., auto., P . S., low mileage, local owner . Extra nice , a gas saver . Would make a nice family car . Only $2895 1973 OLDS DELTA ROYAL, 2 dr . H.T., a ir cond., one of the nicest Olds in the area. Refer you to ow11 e r. Special this week. Only $3195 2495 Fully e quipped •••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••• se r vice, a ll makes . 992 2284 The Fab rit; Sh op , ~omeroy Au lho1rl zed ' Singer . a l es and Ser vi ce . We , harp en Scissors . 3-29 lfc NO. 136 - 2 BR older home with full base., close fa WE NEED farm listings.- 1971 T·BIRD COUPE Rep ~i rs, close by. 53.800.00. •137.00 Plus Electric For Appointments may be made by calling Vickie Keatley at 992-3273, or by stopping at Apt. 101 at Riverside Apts. on Front Street in Middle;:~ort, Ohio . Equai Opportunity Housing. Real Estate for Sale 500 E. MAIN ST, s 1973 PLYMOUTH SATELliTE s Se bring 4 dr. sedan . a uto .. P.S., P.B.••••• •.••••• 2195 D & LJ TREE Trimming. "2"0 yea r s ex per ien ce. In su r ed , fr ee esttma t es Call 992 30 57 , Coo l vi ll e. Phone ( I ) .66 7 304 I. 4 30 lt c Open Evenings Till 7 P.M. & Sal. Til 5 P . M . PH. 992-2174 2·SIGNS 1973 GMC SPRINT Slop In Or NO. 135 - 8.64 a , on paved 90xl20' lot in village of Middleport, has 10x10 alum. utility bldg .. $1a.soo.oo . 1971 BUICK RIVIERA Auto ., fac t. a ir, P.S, P . B. ...................... road, J mi. from new mine area, vacant. good fishing NO. 138 - 2 Dr. H. T., fact. atr , P.S , P, B , vi nyl roof 1.~1;;,;, . . ~-········ Mt" CO N C RETE Call992-7537 8-1·75 de l ive r ed right to your p r o i ec t F a st a nd easy Free es t imates Phon e 99 2 328-4. MOB IL E Crane serv ice and Goeg t ein Ready Mix Co . dozer work Phone 992 54 68 . M• ~ d l epor l , Oh tO 8 -7 26tp t.~ 30 HC FOR SALE 3 acres of land, 2 mobile homes, excellent well with new deep well water pump . Nice location in country. Price reduced for quick sale due to illness. See by appointment only for further information ca II 1972 FORD LID Flatwoods, Ohio Pomeroy , Ohio . . ..~ack W. Carsey , Mgr . CANNI N G p ea che s now thr u Sep t e mber 10 . U S No . 1 gra d e ye ll ow F rees tone For ca n ni n g or fr eezrng . $6 .49 busheL $3 49 1 ~ bus h el. $1.99 BRING p ec k . P L EA SE YOUR OW N CO N TAINER S Peaches a r e o ur sp ec ialty . Two conve ni ent loc ations Bob's Market , Mason , W Va Phone (30AJ 173 57 ? 1 an d M rdway Market , Pomeroy. O hi o [61d) 99? ?58') 8 10 ?7 t c Fully equipped ........................... . ..... ~2795 KUHL CAKE DECOR POMEROY LANDMARK 19 14 ?0 FT GOOSENECK stoc k. trail er with 1974 Chevy du al whee L 1 ton pickup Can b e bou g ht togethe r or se p arate Call 7.1? 3'167 B 10 r f c 1972 BUICK RIVIERA Kitchen State Inspected Licensed Baker and Decorator . Homemade Noodles also featured . - -- - - - - - - - in for SlS .OO dtscount . Phone 992-2181 4 Dr . Sedan, local I owner. fully oqu1pped .••••• ~2995 CAKE BAKING WANTED EXCAV"AT IN G. ba ck h oe , dozer and -dt l cher G_as, elect ri c and water ltne bur 1al . basements, foo ters, se p tic systems and . br~sh clea ning Will haul frll drrt , top s.oi t, sand and g r avel , l imestone for driveway s and roads Pnon e Charl es R H atlte l d , Backhoe ~erv • ce, Rt 1 , Rutland . OhtO , 742 609 ?. 7 11 90tc CLIP THIS AD and bring it ~ 1972 UNCOLN CONT. Po mer,o" Ph . 992 -2174 \E PTIL l ANK S c l eane d Mod ern sanitatton 997 395 or 99? 7319 9 18 ttc $2195 4 Dr . Sedan. fa ct a ir, P S., P .B................. SMITH NELSON M01'0RS, INC •. mo . 4 10 1 s2495 green -green vinyl roof .••••••• 1973 OLDS DELTA 88 Nathan Biggs Radiator Spe~ialist Syracu se. Ohio Ph. 992 -3993 tact . air. P.S., P. B., From the largest Truck or B ulldozer Radiator to the ' s'}l a ll est H ea t er Cor e. LARRY LAVENDER ~-----------,REA-D~ bath apt in . Phon e 99 2- WHITEROCK and Babcock hens, S2.50 each . Phone 9lil2 7407. 7 27-tfc LI\URE:LANO A P AR TMENT , 6t h and Geo r ge Sis., N ew H aven , W · Va IM MEDIATE OCCU PANCY Se l ect your 7 bedrm . townhouse B ea utiful n ew ap t compl ex A pptran ces furn is h ed. co mp le t el y carpe t ed. R e nt $1?8 and up i ncluding utititt es . Call r esident manager. Sa m or Becky L on gana c r e. 1 304 1!82 25 67 . If no answ er, call 1 (304) 882 2788 8 19 12tc STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDtNG-SOFFITT GUTTERS.AWNINGS Tune - Ups • Batteries · Shock Absorbers • Tires • Muffler-Ta i lpipes · Cooling System s . We also service Volkswagens and other foreign cars . Wilbur Ward, Mgr . & Mechanic fact. air, P.S.. P.B., viny l roo t .......... '14~f~. 1973 QiEVY IMPAlA 4 Dr . H T , Blown into Wall s & A Hies 8·21 ·1 mo . 1969 CHEVROLET I mpa l a, 7 dr custom co upe low mt l caqe $8 50 Phone 985 -12.1 5. Ch es.te r 8 26 St c HUNTING Ltcense , Ni ght c r aw le r s., meat worm s. 1971 F 0 R D 4 dr , a rr con TACKLE , gu n s, am m o , ditioning. p s. p b 50.000 bows arrows , c amp tn y m li es Phone 992 3427 c qutp . C B' s and a ccess ory India n Jo e·~. 308 Page St , ? 8 27 41p s tr ee t s pa st Middleport C:. w 1mm•ng Poo l B lJ ?6tp TR A IL ER. actu lt s on l y Ph one • lm 19 75 H O N DA CB ?50 9913 181 maculate, sho wro om 8 27 lie co nditton Buying - t ru ck JA N D 4 ROOM lurnt sh ed a net Fi r st Sl.69S Phone 99 2-7210 un tu rni Sh L'd apartmf>nl s. 8-29-3tc Phon e 99 ? 5-13 4 4 17 t t c POTATOE S, Kennebe c and cobblers . ve ry ni ce . No . 1 and 2 srze in SO lb . bag, ju st TW O ru rn rshed a pt s Ka y dug . Also. c lean bat es of Cecil. 87 South Sec ond Ave. st r aw, nice fo r lands capin g Midd l e p ort . O h io Phone 992 5'}67 and bed drng . Paul Sayr e, R t . 338 1 m li e below Ravens 8 21 t f c wood Fe rr y, G r eat Bend Rd . N EW VILLAGE M anor Phone 84 3-22 86 Apartment s i n Middleport , 1 6 -29 -3tc bedroom apt s from $104 p l u s elec Ca t 1 992 3273 or see P E R SO NAL elect r ic washer. Mrs Keatley, Apt 101 , Gene ral E l ec. sw iv e l type Riverside Apartments . s w eeper, u sed very littl e. 8-2B -26tp Padded tron lng board on stand, large . 22x22 ete c. flo o r fan with co ntro ls. MOBILE home space, 1 ac r e Phon e 992 2358 m country Write Bo x 613 , Pomeroy , Oht O or call (6181 8 79 3tc 524 582 5. 8 29 l8t c ENG L IS H Shej:th erd p up s Phon e (6 14} 698 4.499 _ ------------O NE trailer lo t , gas, water, a 29 3tp e l ec tr rcil y available. H rg h St r eet, Middleport , Ohro . POTATOES , red , La Soda , Phone 992 2864 . Kennebec , co bbler Phon e 8-29 -3tc Tom Sa y re, 843 249 1. 8 27 -3tp TWO bedrm mobile hom e, phone lil92 342 9 LU MBER for sate, doors, 8 29 61p wrndows, and all kinds. Call after 5 p m 992 3658. T R A IL ER space for re nt in 8-27 -6tc Middlepor t Phone 992 5434 8 29 -26t c ELECTRIC ran ge in good con d i t ion Phone 992 -5302 8-27 3tc 2 BEDROOM furnish e d mobil e home No pets . Call NEW cas co stroller , $25, two 992 7479 TV sets in good con dit ion ; 1 B 22 tf c color, $75, 1 black and wh i te , $50 . Nin e yellow stamp TRAILER s.pace for r ent books, S3 each . Phon e 992 Phon e A l be rt Hi ll. 949 226 1 28lil7 8 26 7tp a 27 -Atc - -· - - - - - - - -- - 2 BE D ROOM trailer , ex t ra A K C Brillainy $25 ; 80 lb n •ce Phone 9'92 3324 Cro ssbow , $65, t wo storm 8-26 tf c w indows , 28 x 36 , sa each. Phone 992 7805 . PRIVATE mee ting room for 8·27 ·6tp any organ i zat i on , p hone 99 2 19 75 3 TO N central air conditioner J 11 tf c un it, Com fortaire . 36,000. 8 T U .'s, Phone 247 -3941 $5 Phone 992-9973 North 2nd Street 4 Dr . Sed ., Blown Insulation Service ~ SMITH. NELSON MOTORS .$2495 1973 FORD GAL 500 FREE ESTIMATES 1? 1968 B I\ RR /1CUUA P 5 au t oma t tc . Phone 949 2270 B 26. 6t c 1973 DiEVY IMPAlA IS OUR PENCIL ON ,-; ,-; USED CARS f For Rent or Sale r iq hl l o edi t or reject ilny ads 1967 t- ALCO N station w agon in e" c c tt ent cond i tton 790 deeme d obiCCito nal Th e Map le St , Mtdd l eport , Ohio publisher wil l n or be P hon e 992 2936 r f's ponsrb l e for m o r e th i'l n one II 29 Jtc tncor r E'c t m s(> rlt o n Mintmum Charge $ 1 00 11 ce nt s pe r wor d three • LABOR DAY SALE W ANT A D S I NFORMATION I ~~~lm=-----~~~~::~-=~~-=~~~--------~ Fast Results Use The Sentinel .Classifieds Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC F I NANC lNG Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6 : 00- Til~ p.m. SaJ. News Notes By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance Aug. 24 at the Free Methodist Church was 90. Choir members present - 15. Worship services were 134 and morning offering was $95.:Jii. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr, and Bertha Parker, attended the Ohio State Fair Friday. Mr . and Mrs. Ben Fox, Zanesville, visited recently with Mr . and Mrs. Harmon Fox. Mrs. Florence Stahl, Stockdale, visited recently with Mr . and Mrs . Norman Schaefer. Vern Story, who is employed in Cotwnbus spent the week with his wife Fern Dora and son John. Mark Stahl, Stockdale, last week with Mrs. Opal Eichinger and family . Clarice, Opal and Margaret appreciated the letter and comments of a Daily Sentinel reader in Florida. Mrs. Joyce Baker of Texas spent a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers . J;,. Ton Pickup, one local farm tr uck , auto. tr ans , steering, power brakes, l ow mileage . power 1970 GMC 1h TON V-8 PICKUP. ..... $1695 Extra sharp tru ck , au to . tr a n s., power s teering . 1965 FORD 1h TON PICKUP. ...... :..... '595 Worth more . 1973 FORD GRAN TORIN0............. $2795 A d r. Sedan . One ca reful loca l owner . Power st eering, a uto . trans . 1972 PONTIAC V-8 CATALINA,. ....... $2195 2 Dr . Hardtop , air conditioned , fully equipped , d a r k green with w hite top . See Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill, Pat Hill, or Dan Thompson . . . . .111111 ·~ DOW •• 68 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, pow., air ... ,..... '895 68 Chev. Imp. Custom Coupe ............. '595 Laurel Oiff 1971 FORD F250 ......................... $1995 Fritz Stahl, New Marshfield, Paul Stahl, Colwnbus, Mrs. Kriss Kerrick, son Paul, Beaver, Ohio visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. E . Shaefer. Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Ball Run, was hostess for 11 members of the Laurel Cliff Health Club. Mrs. Huffman and Mrs. Margie Goett was welcomed into the club . Refreshments of ice cream and cookies were served. Mr . and Mrs. Harmon Fox entertained Sunday with a family dinner and several birthdays were celebrated. Those present were Mr . and Mrs. Gene Hines and Dana, Mr . and Mrs . Michael Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howard and Jason, Mrs. John Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke and Criss, Earl Roush, Patty and Mandy, Mrs . <ltester Roush, Stacy and Kraig, Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Lyons and Leslie, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Walker, Mr . and Mrs. Roy Howell and Jeff Howell. Rev . and Mrs. Shook will spend Labor Day weekend with relatives in Penn, sylvania. Rev . Morris Wolfe will be guest speaker at the )ocal church August 31. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise , McConnelsville , - attended ~ lly • iE'l HOWAilD_ C. llACK DON'f BE AFRAID TO BE A SQUARE Many words of the English language have been a bused and aometlmes made to mean that which was never originally intended. The word "square" is an example. The basic meaning of "square" is "to raise to the second power, to be straight forward, honest". It is also descriptive of an object having four equal sides with four right angles. The word IS suggestive of strength and aolidity. But, how many times is the word "square" used to mean aomething else? It has been spoken in mockery, often suggesting cowardice and weakness, or it has been said, implying an out-moded, old-fashioned idea . When someone hasn't gone along with the crowd, or has taken an unr ' pular stand concerning a particular situation, there are those who are quick to label that person a "square". Don't be afraid to be called a "square " . Remember that the world needs people today who have strength of character. When this world seems to be crumbling around us and many people are "going to pieces" because of the mental strain, anguish, and frustrations of Ieday's fastiJaced livmg, we need men and women with a strength of character that makes them solid, dependable citizens. The world needs people who will walk uprightly and straight forward. What we don't need are the scoffers and those who take delight ridiculing others, making light of every virtue that has been proven strong and true over the centuries of time. Don't be afraid to be called a "square" if you are made fun of for old.fashioned morality and honesty. Don't be afraid to be called a "square" for not going along with Ieday's so<aUed ' 'new-morality" and changeable "situation ethics" of today . There are still aome absolutes we need to live by , else we perish. The "squares" of our modern-<lay society are not to be taken lightly. They believe in God and try to live an ~pright Christian life . They believe in and read the Bible seriOusly. They believe in and practice the power of prayer. These . modern-day "squares" don't "cut corners" and "goof. off". They give an honest day's work for an honest day's pay . They don't lie or cheat on the other person, or steal from him. They believe ihat it Is more important to play fair than to win the game. They are "square with the world" and wiD always give you a " square deal" . You -can always depend on tbe ~ ~squares"! When the wheel needs to be turned, the field dug, and the mountains moved, the "squares" will do them. When dreams need to be turned into realities, the "squares" will do it. When things need to be done, the "squares" are the people who get them done! Don't be afraid to be a "square" ! services at the local church Stmday. Open house will be held at the Methodist Church in Pomeroy Aug. 31 for the 59th Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr, from 2 till 5 p.m . TO CELEBRATE 64TH Mr. and Mrs . Herman Wolfe, Racine, will quietly celebrate their 64th wedding anniversary Sept. I. They have one daughter, Mrs . Daisy Sayre , several grandchildren, greatgrandchildren and greatgreat-grandchilctren . �I I ·I: I ' IQ ~ 'Fhe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o,,, Friday, Aug. 29, 1975 Jtll~l1~® ~4c.d·M-'~~ For Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each squ are, to fOrm fo ur ordin a r y wurd~ . DEADLINES S PM Day Befo r e Pub lo c al ion M ond ay Dcadl•n c 9 a m C orr f'C !t on~ accept~ d un ! •l 9 am Cnnce ll at1on 1/'.'tl l be f o r Day o f Pub lrc arion REGULATIONS Th e Publi she r rese rv es the YARDOP t RA T ES For Want A d Se r vice 'l c enrs per word one tn ser tt on CHALUN I I I V:)l :::======== L':"~:=·=~ r I I RIVET co n scc uttv e tn s rtt ons Now arrange the drcled lette rs to form the Hurprise a n swer, a." SU!":Kt'sted by the above <:artoon . ID Prill! die SURPIIISI ANSWER here Jumt,1,· ~ . ARRAY a MIDDAY XI 1 I ] GOPHE R "'•""''.-: / 11 f!11 , /1/ Hir /1 i t \ 111/ ~fml l ~ monlt~ r /m I'll It, r ;.,,d, lu /1, rtf lit~ fard Sale YAR D . Baseme nt and Por c h Sate s tarttng A ugus· 27 throu g t1 Sept 17 Everyday excep t Su n day . An tt QUes , d tshes f urn1 ·ure. bed r m sets and m isc a dult s' c h ild r en's an d infant c loth ing Sn oes some n ew n ew bed s h eets and bl ankets. Blue show er st all with seat fibe rg la ss, wllt! e l avatory , grrl 's bike, o th e r items too numerou s to menl tOn Fo llow S1g ns from L angsvtl t e, J m tl e fr om T urner' s Sto r e on Co Rd . 10. a 27 tf c 1 o/1,, r - MARRIAGE Pets For Sale Pt'krnqe".r• p tJP~I l"-> PllOn r> P' P l('cl Sdl11 . 6 .'', 1\ f.. C R f'q '!, 1 ', SOlO ll 19 I } t l AK( GE: r.:/1:1,1N Sh e ph erd pupptes, qood olood ltne s . qent l e d tspo si tion . worm ed and r ea dy to QO Phon e 9? i 5623 8 2 ,j 61 l AKC R eg . P oodles. two blu e and 1 choco l a te , 1 apnea! Phon e (3 0-1 ) 887 3705 B 27 l7!p .. ;; GET YOUR MAN WITII A ''~ YARD SALE. Sunday and Monday , Route 7 Pom e r oy , b elween Tal l Tt mbers and She nan g Sprtngs 8 28 2tp #Want Ad 76 ce nt s p e r word S tx LOn ~L'<.U I • V L' lf1 SC rltOn <; r Per Cen t o, sco unt o n pa•d tid ~ d rl ,1nd ad s paid wit hin 10 y <; CARD OF THA NK S & Ob ttu ary '1>2 00 for 50 word m ttlr.11um Each a ddtltona t word 3c . BLIND ADS 1\ ddil io nal 25 c Cha r ge per i\ dv e rrrsem ent OFF I CE HOUR S 8 3 0c~m lo S OOprn Du rl y 8 3 0 u n1 to 12 00 N oon Satur-day Notice P IA N O Tuning , Lan e Daniel s, Phone 992 2082 8 -28 -261p R OO M A ND BOAR D Prtvfl t c n tr co n dll toned r oom , phone . TV a ll rnea l s tcundry p l us many ex tru s Writ e Mr s . M J Mtller Box l OS Pomeroy. O tli O 8 1 76 t p Room an d t:3 oard ROOM AND BOAR_D for sen •or ct!•ze n s Low tn come living very n •ce Phone 992 3509 8 24 261 c Wanted CAS H patd t o r all makes and models crf mobtle homes Phon e area co de 614.42 3 "9 53 1 .4 13 li e PUBLIC NOTICE August 28, 1975 The amount of Local Gove rnm e nt Ohio Income Ta x Monies to be allocated to the various sub-divi s ion s of Meigs County Budget Commission at th e completion of these meetings held in the County Auditor 's office on August 4, 1975, showing per cent of allocation, also the actual yearly amount is as follows : Townships- 30 Pel . (as to Township Road Ml Bedford 8 .16 Pet. 3672. 00 Chester 12 .17 Pet . 5476.50 columbia 7.31 Pet . 3289 .50 Lebanon 10.02 Pet. 4509.00 Letart 4.92 Pet . 2214.00 Olive 10.06 Pet . 4527.00 Orange 8.02 Pet . 3609.00 Rutland 9.21 Pet . 4144.50 Salem 9.15 Pet . 4117.50 Salisbury 6.03 Pet . 2713.50 Scipio 8.08 Pet . 3636.00 Sutton 6 .87 Pet . 3091.50 Wanted To Buy P L AY E ~pia n o, need not ber n work .ng cond •t •o n A l so. wan te d ptano ro l ls Phon e ]I)] 562 5 8 26 6tc .JLD turn tt u re , 1ce boxes , b rass bed s. o r co mplete households . Wri t e M 0 Mi ll er , R!. 4, P o meroy, Ohro Call 992 7760 10 7 74 tor r 9oJ Mu s tang. 6 cyt m anual shtfl . P hone 992 318 1. 8 -27 -4t c TRAN SI'tl1I S~ ION Employment Wanted WILL. DO odd iobs, mow in g, haulin g, painting or roof ing . P h one 992 7409 8· 28-6tc W ILL dO t:la b ySilling Ill my hom e. 5 d ays p e r week Monday thr o u gh F r1day , any age limi t. Phon e 949 340 5. Racine, Ohto . B 26 6t c t RY tro o rtng , cetl tng <tnd pa n e lt ng Phone ~1\ f·<f·'EN 99 7 ?15 9 H I ? ?6tc 100.00 Pet. $45,000.00 Corporations- 30 Pet. (as per capita 1970) Pomeroy 36 Pet . 16.200.00 Middleport 37 Pet . 16,650.00 Racine 07 Pet . 3,150.00 Rutland 09 Pet . 4,050.00 Syracuse 11 Pet. 4,950 .00 100 Pet. County Government 40 Pet. Total $45,000.00 $60,000 .00 $ 150,000.00 Howard E. Frank Meigs County Auditor Clerk of Budget Commission RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER SEPTEMBER Clearance Sale Our Present Stock Used Furniture 10.00 269.95 100.00 139.95 5.00 3.50 2 Pc. living Room Suite 4 Pc. Velvet Sectional Suite Sofa Bed and Chair Love Seat , Traditional Green Chair, now only (New) Model112 Vaporizer 12- Good New nd Used Bedroom Suites 14 Good Used Refrigerators 9 Good Used Desks : 139.95 up 39.95 to 269 .95 19.95 up Several Good U sed Chests & Drawers Arvin EJec . Heater, fan & thermo . Portable Washer & Dryer, pair Speed Queen Wringer Wa sher Large Warm Morning Coal Heater Gas & Fuel Oil Heaters Bookcases, Kitchen Cabinets , Cedar 25 .00 up 12 .00 lilO .OO lil9 .95 225.00 25 .00 up Chests , Bunk Beds, Luggage, Bedspreads, Lamps, Mattresses, Nile Stands, Many Other Items. ' Rutland Furnit ure 742-4211 Mobile Homes for Sale 196 S HILL CRE ST , 10 x - SO , \7,495 r or mor e m format •On ca ll 9-19 52 61 a '16 6tc 4 Dr. H. T., air, P.S., P. B., red. black viny l top. , •• , For Rent Auto Sales Rutland, o. See Herb, Dave or Mike Grate. Also Gene Smith 9PEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS WILL ba by Si t Ill Phone 9n 76 47 my hom e . a 24 7tc REMO DELIN G. Pi umbirlg .' heat ing and al l t ypes of general r epair . Work guaran t eed 20 year.s ex ' pc ri ence P hon e 992 240 9 5-1 If~. Yard Sale PORCH sale , A ug 28 -30. 9:30 am 6 :3 0 p.m . C loth i n g. men's. women's. som e large s tze men ' s c l othin g, misc . a rti c l es 378 Second St , Pomeroy, O h io 8 -24 -Sic FAMILY Yard Sale, F r i da y and Sat urday at Ellen Tucker residence , 112 mile up Hysell Run Road off 124 toward Ru tlan d . B-28 -2tc FOUR ~ NOTICE OF PUBUb SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CON · CERN ' 1966 GMC Van. good runn ing cond i tton Phone 992 2082 8-28 -3tp 19 70RAMBLER RE BE L .4d r au to matic tran s mi ss i o n , p s . phone 997 220 1 8-2 8-6fp 19 GML' to n ptckup tru c k s t1a rp and •n ver y good c ond •' •on Pri ce \ 71 350 Ca ll f.l9 ? ?9 1'/ or see <, t evc rlurton 8 I / I 7 1p or Sale PENNZOIL by Land Contract Office Butlding with 700 sq. ft . of spa ce located on 107 Syca more St ., Pomeroy , Would sell on !.and contract or renl. Gerald Re uter , Phone 992-2490 . for Sale for Sale LET us se r vice your Yolk s wagen r euso nub l e rate s M 1dd t ep or t P cn n zor l. North ~ cco nd Stre e t , Mtddleport Phon e '19 7 99 73 8 19 ?6tc for Rent • LASALLE HOTEL . MID DL~PORT . OHIO . ROOMS a 24 61c U P. S PE C IA L RATE S BY WEEK O R MONTH ONE COUCH ; t wo bedroom tra iler , p ipe ideal for gates; good hay Phone 992 -7791 after 4 p m 8· 28-Jtc TV AIR CO ND IT IONI'N G. a 26 -26tc ------- -------A RO OM S and Rutland 5858 . area 19 !7 A RROW Campe r , pho n e 99 ? 5J68 8 I S ] 6t p CANN I NG tom atoes . gre-en and red p e pp ers Cle- l and Fa rm .), Geral dtn e C le l and , Ra c tn e P h one 9d9 d1?1 a 19 He MODERN wa rnut stereo radto conso l e, am f m radio , .1 spee d c hang er Balance s10 1 7'1 or terms. Ca ll 991 396') 8 1? tfc Stegler & Monogram FUEL OIL Heating Stoves All sizes on hand , prices start at $324.69. - 1 Wood Burning Stove Real Estate For Sale SIX room house at 842 Pearl St.. M iddlepor t, w -w c in sulated , paneled, new c eiling s, etc. Phone 992-2022 . 8-27 -7tc - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - NEAR Pomeroy, new 3 bedroom , 11h baths , carport. mud rm .• utility, sun deck , large liv ing room , k itc hen dining area , pan e led , r e frigerator and Tappan range included . Also, will ·help f i nance. Phone 992 -7790 after 6 p .m . 8278t c - ------------- - -------- -- - - - - - - TRAILER for r en t. 1., m i l e Off R t 14 3 on K i ngs bu ry Rd E ith er furnish e d or un furn ished . Phon e 74/ 31?3 -- 8 70 t?t c COU NT RY Mobrl e Home P a rk , R I 33, te n mi les north of Pom e roy Large lots wrth con crete pat io9' , Sid ewa lks , runn e r s. an d o ff s tr ee t ~a r ktn g Phone 9lil2 7479 1231 tfc: Noti ce i s he reby given that on Se ptember 8th, 1975, at 10 : 00 A M a public sale wilr b e hel d at Smith Nelsor Motor s, In c , Porn e roy, Ohio, to sell for cash th e following colla te ra l, to wit : 1970 Buick , 2 dr . H. T ., Ser No . ~U RNI S HEO apartment 435370H 198806, said co ll at eral adults only in Middleport Phone 992 3874. be i ng held to sec ure an o bl i gation ar ts ing un der a 3 25 tfc r etail i nstalment security agreement held by General Motors Acceptance Cor porat ion as se c ured party Sa id publi c sale is to be con ducted according to the taw s of the Sta te of w . Va. General Motor s Acceptance Cor poration reserv es t he right to b id at this sale . The co l lateral is presently st or ed an d m a y be seen at Smit h Net son Mo to rs, Inc ., Po meroy, Ohio . 8·28-61p 1976 STAR CRAFT Trailers N ' Fold Downs in stock, all 1975 units cost plus SSO . Camp Conley Slarcraft Sales , Rt . 62, N . of Pt Pleasant, W . Va. 8·28-2tc STEREO ' R A DIO , am -fm , console, .4 speed changer . Balance S101 66 or terms . Call 992 -3965 8 26-lfc 949-4917 or 992-5906. 1974 STARCRA F t fota -aown camper with awning , sleeps 8. $1,900 Phone 992 25 14 a 26 61c 1976 CHRYSLER boats in stock at 1975 pr i ce s. Also, Chrysler fishing boats . Seve ra I used boats for sate Longfellow Motors , Ravens wood, w . Va Phone (304) 273 -3594 8 26 6tc CA NNING t o mato es. Pick your own. Also , melons, A ndr ew Cros.s, Letart Falls, Ohio Phone 247 -2852 . 8-26 -61c REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Now under construction. 3 bedroom, rec. room, bath & 112 , doUble garage, bi-level home situated on an acre of ground with all utilities, on the Wild Wood Estates. located on flatwoods road , between Route 7, and 33 . Will be ready to sell in 6 wks ., by owner. George HobsteHer Owner Phone 985-4186 Beautiful Village Strout RealtJ Manor GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE COR PORATION ( 8 ) 29, ltc - - --- - - - - - - - - - -- NOTI C'E OF S A"LE The re al esta t e o f t h e l a t e O rba E St oul. D ece ased, which is sit ua te d in th e Village of H ar r isonv il le, Meigs County, Ohio, will be offer ed fo r sa l e at the offi ces of Crow , Crow & Porter, At tor n eys at L aw, Pomeroy , Oh io , at 1 00 PM on Wednesday , Se p tembe r 3r d , 1975 Th e pr ope rty may be seen by con ta c ting the un ders ign ed at T he Fa rmer s Ban k & Sa v in gs Company, Pomeroy , Oh ro T erm s of sa t ~ are c ash , an d t h e pr Ope rt y wilt b e so ld subrect to the l i en f o r r eal estate t axes f or 1975. T h e right is r ese r ve d to r e j ec t any and all bids Theron Johnson. Executo r of t he L ast Wil l and Te s tam ent of Orba E Stou t , Oe c easf)d Crow , Crow & Port er , A llorneys for Ex ec utor fa 1 22 , 29. 2tc Now Leasing For NO. 133 - 3 BR older home In town. Walking distance of school & stores, fully insulated , new •alum. windows & storm windows. glassed in front & back porches. nice large rooms, Immediate Occupancy Located on Third & Mill in Middleport, these all electric suites, are carpeted with free trash pickup and are convenient to downtown. MONTHLY LEASES FROM: •1 04.00 Plus Electric For One-Bedroom Apts. bath & half, $19,000,00. S EW I NG .I 608 E . , I M.AIN _ POMERO-Y. 5 MtLES OUT ON RT. 143 - NEW - 2 B.R.. bath. o ni ce kitc h en, full basemen!, n rce rec. R. All electric. ca rp ort , storag e, l a cre. JUST $22,700. TUPPERS PLAINS on Rt . 21n acres . Home ha s n ew steel si ding , 2 B. R. , bath, dining R., own water & city water. garage, lot s BACKHOE tor r enr. nour or cont ract. Reg. or ex caval! ng type . Se pti c ta nk s lnslaHed . Bill Pullins . Phon e 99 2-2478 . B-27 -tf c C U S T UM F R AM IN G , PI C TURE OR I G INA L SEASCA P~ A ND LAND SCA PE F'AINTIN GS. ' E . J OYCE M ILLER , 997 7680 8- 10 7A ip 7 - of building sites. 510,500 . POMEROY - High on a hill . 2 B.R., bath . n1ce kit chen, utility R ., air ' con d ., nat gas h eat Tool shed , 2 ca r garage, l 1/ 2 acre very private. SACR IFICE PRICE $13,000. MIDDLEPORT - Older 2 story home . Good con- dition , 3 B.R , 2 baths, utility R., dining R ., st orage bldg .. sma ll yard . Cl ose to shopping . JUST $8,300 . FOR GOOD HOMES PRICED RIGHT - SEE OR CALL US TODAY . PHONE 992-2259 WELDING and cUtting ser vi ce s, Portable . Phon e 949 4114 a 24 -6tp 1971 DiEVY NOVA 7-24 ·1fc ~----- ------ HOU SE at 128 L aur e l St . , Pomeroy . For furth er •n formation . call 992 -3866. 8-24 - lltp EXCAVATING, doz er, IOoo er an d backho e work . septic t a nk s installed ; dump tru c k s and lo boys for hire . witt haul fill dirt. top soil , lim estone and grave l,.. Call Bob o r Roger Jeffers, day p hone 992 7069 . n ight phon e 992 3525 or 992 5232 . 2 11 lfc - -- -- -- ... -- - - - - · E LWOUU BOWER S REPA I R - · Swee p er s, toa st e rs , iron'S , all sm all appliances . Lawn moWer, n ex t to State High way Garage on Route 7· Phone 985 3825 Solarium, TV room, 3 4 16 -ffc bedrooms , 1112 baths, - ··-- -------- - - - TOI LE ·, basement and garage . Good PORlABL E R ENT A L , Co n s truction ' residential area . $25,000.00. Outdoor eve nt s Phone MODERN - Nice 3 bedrooms Gallipolrs, 446 A78t, Russell's Plumbrng and, with storage closets, large Heat ing . bath. basement . garage with 8 19 ffc s hop and J ;4 a cr e I at . $23,500.00. 26 ACRES - Near town, large barn with concrete floor , ,..,d 7 room house, next to school. Lli;T US DO IT! ! carpetiog 501 NYLON Move right in . $31,500,00. 3 ACRE LOT - Near mine with dug well. Will hold 2 trailers and then $4500 .00. POMEROY some . 3 ni ce 499 bedrooms with closets, dining, modern k itchen , full basement near sc hool and stores . $17,500.00, 5 8 E DROOMS - Renovated older home with modern kitchen and 2 baths. Large porch and large corner lot with alley. $34.500.00. OLD BRICK - 10 rooms, 2 baths , natural ga s furn ace, basement. city water and large lot. Garden space. Only $12,000.00. NEW LISTING .t.Q_OK AT OUR PICTURES, WE HAVE HERE AT THE :OFFICE. DROP IN OR CALL 992-=1325. Square Yard RUBBER BACK e have hundr. values Your pleted in I~~:,~~~: No long . Our installer years experience .. Expert installation. You'll like what vou get. · I CAL\. 742-4211 ' TALK TO WENDELL GRJITE, CARPETCONSULTANT & 1 yr . old heating system, $11,500 .00. 3 BR, FHA approved all elec. home on 1 Convt .. 6 c:yl., auto., P.s . .......... . .............. SAVE -SAVE . 1968 MERCURY COMET2 DR . 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE . 51295 Blk . v inyl roof . grey finish, good tir es, autom atic , power stee ring , radio. Th Time See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel '77-IANJ< 7V Chester, 0 . Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Relatives from a distance here for the funeral services of Wallace Hill were Ralph Hill, Lebanon, Penn.; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hill, New Waterford; Mrs. Goldie Shain of Logan and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Walker of Junction City. Mrs. Linda Grimm had the misfortune to faD at her home, breaking her leg. She is in traction at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs . Cord en Randolph and Nondus Hendricks of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Braden of Pomeroy attended the funeral of Rufus Randolph Saturday, Aug . 23, at Baltimore, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs . .Tun Bracemoved their family and hoUSE:hold goods to Crown City. Mrs. Phyllis Bailey was hostess for the Ruth Missionary Circle meeting Thursday evening, August 21. After a program and business session, refreshments were served by Mrs. Bailey to Mary K . Yost, Nondus Hendricks Barbara Gheen, Marjorie 'Grimm, Caroline Miller, Linda Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Moseley at Dexter City and called on friends in Marietta and Belpre . Mrs . Opal Diddle and Mrs. Cora WEbb of Racine Otapter O.E.S. attended the Roberta Circle at McConnelsville on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace visited Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Morris at St. Albans, W. Va. Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. William Loftis and David of Scott Depot, W. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace Tuesday evening, August 19. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart of Newark announce the birth of a new daughter. Their children, Rodney and Tracy Hart, visited their grand. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald hart. Mr . .and Mrs. Kenneth Turley and Kenny spent Sunday at Lake Ahna with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ball and children of St. Albans, W. Va. who are camping there on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Horner of Richfield, Ohio were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch while enroute home from a trip to Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace and Mrs. Jack Adams visited Mr . and Mrs. Fred Brace at South Shore, Ky. and also visited at Greenup Locks and Dam. Irene Taylor, Beaver, Pa., Ruth Jene VanHorn, Beaver Falls, Pa., and Grace Helmick, New Brighton, Pa., were overnight guests Monday of Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris of Springfield spent the afternoon Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wadswort)l and Debbie and Diane, Dorothy Sayre and Jane Barrcaliff of Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. Edna Pickens. All were supper guests Monday, August 25, of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cozart. Mrs. Loretta Wadsworth and girls accompanied Mrs. Barbara 'Roush and children to Bowerston and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 4C!J • ; 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy 992-2298 ' CON'{ ACT : Lois Pauley Branch Manager .,' v 1./ES, U~ 'SEE SOMETt-11 fo.lG Iill A 1\'1/l.SCl)U/IlE &IRRY WAi. 'T£RS, 707 sa t 7,.,fiT S'l' .JVSEPH, MO. -(H~ IHE. INGID!:- Of 1liE. ROOM I ~ Q-IOWNBl& E.NOUGH FOR BASKE.fBAt..L. · • · , 1971 FORD 6 CYL ...................... $1795 'h Ton P ick up , one ca refu l oWner . Shows good care . USED CARS /4 Cadillac S. DeVille, rad. tires, air...... '6500 7.1 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, pow., air.... :.- .. 15100 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door .................. ·'5595 74 Olds Salon Coupe, power, air and vinyl roof... .............. .'4595 73 Monte Carlo, v-roof, pow., air.......... ,13995 73 P~. FuiJ 3 4 Dr., v-roof, air...........'2295 73 Olds Roy. 88fHT Cpe., air........... '3295 73 Olds 98 LS Sed., v-roof, air.......... ·'4395 · 73 Nova ' 2 Dr., V-8 auto., P.S........... '2895 72 Olds Cut. Cpe., v-roof, pow., air ........'2895 72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe., v-roof, air •• '2895 72 Chev. Imp. Cus. Cpe., pow., air ....... 12495 72 Ford Pinto Wagon, auto., radio....... 11895 72 Chev. Imp., 4 door, power, air ........ '2295 72 Dodge Swinger Cpe., V-8 auto. ....... '2095 Chester News Notes By Clarice Allen Mr. and Mrs. Vern Weber of Texas visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolf and other relatives. Miss Barbara Jo Wilson, Rochester, N.Y., spent a few days with Mrs. Thomas Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McNally and Sharon Ann, Sandusky, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and daughters have returned from a vacation at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Virgil Wood, Springfield, recently visited his mother Mrs. Letha Wood. Mrs. Roy Christy, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Freda Miller and Miss Lenora Betzing called on Mr. and Mrs. Don Betzing, Hemiock Grove. Miss Lucille Smith received word that her sister Elma Reuter, Akron, was Injured In a car accident there Monday and was hospitalized for a broken arm and several broken ribs. Miss Marcella Hartman spent a week with Mr. and Mrs . Gene VanMeter ' and family, Gahanna. Miss Diana and Debbie Cleland have returned to their home at Ft. Sill, Okla. after spending the summer here with their' grandparents Fred Sayre and family . Teressa Brace of Crown ?\<I NT City spent a recent night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace. Mr. and Mrs. Steve · Badgley and Kelll of Colwnbus spent the weekend 1 ~~;.::~~ with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph • · Badgley. caf. Coe.. air.......... 12695 72 Olds 98 HT Sed. v-roof, power, air... ;•2895 71 Olds C.S. HT Coe., v-roof, air .......... '2595 . 71 Ford Count!} Squire, air ................ 11995 70 Chev. Monte Carlo Coupe ............. '2295 70 Dodge Monaco 4 Dr., a1r. ............. . '1595 70 Chev. El Camino, V-8 auto., P.S....... '1895 72 Pontiac Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland. Mrs. Cleland and son Vernon, Colwnbus returned the girls to their home and spent a couple of days there with Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Cleland. Mrs. Jerry Cleland is improving from recent surgery. Mrs. Thomas fllenick, Tom and Barbara Jean, Girard, spent a recent weekend with Mrs . Mabel Van Meter. Other visitors have been Mrs. Raymond Van Meter and son Raymond, Youngstown. David and Denna Williams, Colwnbus, spent a week with their grandparents Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Keller . Mrs. Annie B. Will, Jesup , Ga ., spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allep. Mr . and Mrs. Henry Hartman, Marcella and Carla, recently visited at Niagara Falls and also visited with friends at In· dustry, Pa . , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker Jr., sons Jim and Cle, Jesup , Ga ., spent a couple of days . with Mr. and Mrs . Clayton Allen . Mr. and Mrs . Richard Frietag, Canton, spent several days with Miss Lucille Smith_ Mrs Eddie Boyer, Cleveland, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rice. Mrs . David Tysinger, Johnson City , Tenn., is spending several weeks with Mrs. Ross Cleland and other relatives before going to Hawaii where her husband will be stationed with the Army . Miss Joyce Ann Bissen of Alabama has spent .ever a! weeks Wlth her parent~ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bissell and family. D. D. Cleland and Mrs. Carpenter, Colwnbus, called on Denzel Cleland , Sunday. Mr. an'd Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suzannah, Colwnbus, spent several days • One local owner , always on hard road . Light l oad s. 6 cyl.. std . So ld new for over $6100 . Fu ll power, a ir . stereo. V -roof, 1. 500 miles . New Cadillac trade . !~~o~·~·r ..................................$395 985-4100 :...ocaledon St. Rl. 7 I' shift. 5395 V -8, std . trans ., radio . PRESENT CAR WILl NEVER BE WORTH MORE EVERY CAR PRICED TO GO ~OUR 1972 DiEV. 1h TON PICKUP .......... $2195 SAVE D a rk r e d , white vi nyl top , loaded wi th ex tras including air cond ., tilt wheel, Cruise Control, cus to m interior , power & reclining sea t, AM radio-t ape, radial w -s -w tires, less than 4,500 m i les by local owner . SAVE - owner .•••• •••••••••• RIGGS USED CARS • Four wheel d r ive l/• ton P i ckup . Less than 39 ,000 easy miles Power s tee ring , power brakes. 350 V -8 . Good tir es . Pomeroy OF QUALITY · Motor Co.· $ 6 1 795 1969 MERC. COUGAR $ 2 Dr . h.t., auto., P.S, P.B., fac tor y tape .• , ..... 1Q95 cyl. sta nd tran s .. 4 dr . seda n , Clearance Sale . 1973 DiEVROLEL ....................... $3995 • 1975 MONTE CARLO LANDAU ALWAYS GOOD BUY 75 Only $2995 price . Only $2495 1971 CHEV. IMPALA 2 dr . H.T., air . P . S ., 1970 CHEV. 112 TON PICKUP, auto ., P . S., P. B., P . W., vinyl top . This has to be the radio , also has a topper to match truck. O'lly sharpest Chev. in town . New Buick trade-i n . 36 , 821 miles, I.Jcal owner . Good Buy at $~195 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~J~u~s~l~$~22~9~5~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~. .~. . . ...1 1967 DiEVY NOVA till>~ ~ HELP -/ 19J3 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 2 dr . H. T., V-8 , auto ., P . S . , P . B., radio. a sharp yellow car . This car has had the best of care. Extra low ~95 FUNNY BUSINESS 'I 19iJ- PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 dr . H. T., air cond . We sold this car new . Extra low mileage, local owner. Your fam!ly will love it. l495 1968 DiEV. CAMARO PieaSe .ca II if you want to sell your farm. • $ 4 Dr ., auto ., P .S . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HAND LE TTERED SIGN S AND PO STER S F REE ESTIMATES . CALL M . C. C R A WFORD , 992 -76 80 B-7 26 1p stores, includes gas range Two-Bedroom Apts. 4 DOZER WORK , Excavating, land c learing , ponds and basements , and land s caping . Pullins Ex cav al ing , phon e 992 2476 . B '16 30tc WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Build an all steel building at Pol e Barn pr ices? Golden Giant AII .Steel Bu i ldings, Rt . 4, Box 148, · Waverly, Ohio . Phone 947 22lil6 . $ 1795 1971 DiRYSLER NEW YORKER $ Dr ., fact . air , P.S., P.B....................... 1495 MAC HIN E. 1974 V.W. BUG2 dr ., orange in color. 4 speed , loca l owner. This one won't last. Extra nice . Priced at Only $2895 1973 CHEV. MONTE CARLO, green with green vinyl top, air, tape, cruise control, lilt wheel. This is one sharp auto. Extra good buy th is week . $3795 ........._ --' .- POMEROY, OHIO 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA 6 cyl ., auto., P . S., low mileage, local owner . Extra nice , a gas saver . Would make a nice family car . Only $2895 1973 OLDS DELTA ROYAL, 2 dr . H.T., a ir cond., one of the nicest Olds in the area. Refer you to ow11 e r. Special this week. Only $3195 2495 Fully e quipped •••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••• se r vice, a ll makes . 992 2284 The Fab rit; Sh op , ~omeroy Au lho1rl zed ' Singer . a l es and Ser vi ce . We , harp en Scissors . 3-29 lfc NO. 136 - 2 BR older home with full base., close fa WE NEED farm listings.- 1971 T·BIRD COUPE Rep ~i rs, close by. 53.800.00. •137.00 Plus Electric For Appointments may be made by calling Vickie Keatley at 992-3273, or by stopping at Apt. 101 at Riverside Apts. on Front Street in Middle;:~ort, Ohio . Equai Opportunity Housing. Real Estate for Sale 500 E. MAIN ST, s 1973 PLYMOUTH SATELliTE s Se bring 4 dr. sedan . a uto .. P.S., P.B.••••• •.••••• 2195 D & LJ TREE Trimming. "2"0 yea r s ex per ien ce. In su r ed , fr ee esttma t es Call 992 30 57 , Coo l vi ll e. Phone ( I ) .66 7 304 I. 4 30 lt c Open Evenings Till 7 P.M. & Sal. Til 5 P . M . PH. 992-2174 2·SIGNS 1973 GMC SPRINT Slop In Or NO. 135 - 8.64 a , on paved 90xl20' lot in village of Middleport, has 10x10 alum. utility bldg .. $1a.soo.oo . 1971 BUICK RIVIERA Auto ., fac t. a ir, P.S, P . B. ...................... road, J mi. from new mine area, vacant. good fishing NO. 138 - 2 Dr. H. T., fact. atr , P.S , P, B , vi nyl roof 1.~1;;,;, . . ~-········ Mt" CO N C RETE Call992-7537 8-1·75 de l ive r ed right to your p r o i ec t F a st a nd easy Free es t imates Phon e 99 2 328-4. MOB IL E Crane serv ice and Goeg t ein Ready Mix Co . dozer work Phone 992 54 68 . M• ~ d l epor l , Oh tO 8 -7 26tp t.~ 30 HC FOR SALE 3 acres of land, 2 mobile homes, excellent well with new deep well water pump . Nice location in country. Price reduced for quick sale due to illness. See by appointment only for further information ca II 1972 FORD LID Flatwoods, Ohio Pomeroy , Ohio . . ..~ack W. Carsey , Mgr . CANNI N G p ea che s now thr u Sep t e mber 10 . U S No . 1 gra d e ye ll ow F rees tone For ca n ni n g or fr eezrng . $6 .49 busheL $3 49 1 ~ bus h el. $1.99 BRING p ec k . P L EA SE YOUR OW N CO N TAINER S Peaches a r e o ur sp ec ialty . Two conve ni ent loc ations Bob's Market , Mason , W Va Phone (30AJ 173 57 ? 1 an d M rdway Market , Pomeroy. O hi o [61d) 99? ?58') 8 10 ?7 t c Fully equipped ........................... . ..... ~2795 KUHL CAKE DECOR POMEROY LANDMARK 19 14 ?0 FT GOOSENECK stoc k. trail er with 1974 Chevy du al whee L 1 ton pickup Can b e bou g ht togethe r or se p arate Call 7.1? 3'167 B 10 r f c 1972 BUICK RIVIERA Kitchen State Inspected Licensed Baker and Decorator . Homemade Noodles also featured . - -- - - - - - - - in for SlS .OO dtscount . Phone 992-2181 4 Dr . Sedan, local I owner. fully oqu1pped .••••• ~2995 CAKE BAKING WANTED EXCAV"AT IN G. ba ck h oe , dozer and -dt l cher G_as, elect ri c and water ltne bur 1al . basements, foo ters, se p tic systems and . br~sh clea ning Will haul frll drrt , top s.oi t, sand and g r avel , l imestone for driveway s and roads Pnon e Charl es R H atlte l d , Backhoe ~erv • ce, Rt 1 , Rutland . OhtO , 742 609 ?. 7 11 90tc CLIP THIS AD and bring it ~ 1972 UNCOLN CONT. Po mer,o" Ph . 992 -2174 \E PTIL l ANK S c l eane d Mod ern sanitatton 997 395 or 99? 7319 9 18 ttc $2195 4 Dr . Sedan. fa ct a ir, P S., P .B................. SMITH NELSON M01'0RS, INC •. mo . 4 10 1 s2495 green -green vinyl roof .••••••• 1973 OLDS DELTA 88 Nathan Biggs Radiator Spe~ialist Syracu se. Ohio Ph. 992 -3993 tact . air. P.S., P. B., From the largest Truck or B ulldozer Radiator to the ' s'}l a ll est H ea t er Cor e. LARRY LAVENDER ~-----------,REA-D~ bath apt in . Phon e 99 2- WHITEROCK and Babcock hens, S2.50 each . Phone 9lil2 7407. 7 27-tfc LI\URE:LANO A P AR TMENT , 6t h and Geo r ge Sis., N ew H aven , W · Va IM MEDIATE OCCU PANCY Se l ect your 7 bedrm . townhouse B ea utiful n ew ap t compl ex A pptran ces furn is h ed. co mp le t el y carpe t ed. R e nt $1?8 and up i ncluding utititt es . Call r esident manager. Sa m or Becky L on gana c r e. 1 304 1!82 25 67 . If no answ er, call 1 (304) 882 2788 8 19 12tc STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDtNG-SOFFITT GUTTERS.AWNINGS Tune - Ups • Batteries · Shock Absorbers • Tires • Muffler-Ta i lpipes · Cooling System s . We also service Volkswagens and other foreign cars . Wilbur Ward, Mgr . & Mechanic fact. air, P.S.. P.B., viny l roo t .......... '14~f~. 1973 QiEVY IMPAlA 4 Dr . H T , Blown into Wall s & A Hies 8·21 ·1 mo . 1969 CHEVROLET I mpa l a, 7 dr custom co upe low mt l caqe $8 50 Phone 985 -12.1 5. Ch es.te r 8 26 St c HUNTING Ltcense , Ni ght c r aw le r s., meat worm s. 1971 F 0 R D 4 dr , a rr con TACKLE , gu n s, am m o , ditioning. p s. p b 50.000 bows arrows , c amp tn y m li es Phone 992 3427 c qutp . C B' s and a ccess ory India n Jo e·~. 308 Page St , ? 8 27 41p s tr ee t s pa st Middleport C:. w 1mm•ng Poo l B lJ ?6tp TR A IL ER. actu lt s on l y Ph one • lm 19 75 H O N DA CB ?50 9913 181 maculate, sho wro om 8 27 lie co nditton Buying - t ru ck JA N D 4 ROOM lurnt sh ed a net Fi r st Sl.69S Phone 99 2-7210 un tu rni Sh L'd apartmf>nl s. 8-29-3tc Phon e 99 ? 5-13 4 4 17 t t c POTATOE S, Kennebe c and cobblers . ve ry ni ce . No . 1 and 2 srze in SO lb . bag, ju st TW O ru rn rshed a pt s Ka y dug . Also. c lean bat es of Cecil. 87 South Sec ond Ave. st r aw, nice fo r lands capin g Midd l e p ort . O h io Phone 992 5'}67 and bed drng . Paul Sayr e, R t . 338 1 m li e below Ravens 8 21 t f c wood Fe rr y, G r eat Bend Rd . N EW VILLAGE M anor Phone 84 3-22 86 Apartment s i n Middleport , 1 6 -29 -3tc bedroom apt s from $104 p l u s elec Ca t 1 992 3273 or see P E R SO NAL elect r ic washer. Mrs Keatley, Apt 101 , Gene ral E l ec. sw iv e l type Riverside Apartments . s w eeper, u sed very littl e. 8-2B -26tp Padded tron lng board on stand, large . 22x22 ete c. flo o r fan with co ntro ls. MOBILE home space, 1 ac r e Phon e 992 2358 m country Write Bo x 613 , Pomeroy , Oht O or call (6181 8 79 3tc 524 582 5. 8 29 l8t c ENG L IS H Shej:th erd p up s Phon e (6 14} 698 4.499 _ ------------O NE trailer lo t , gas, water, a 29 3tp e l ec tr rcil y available. H rg h St r eet, Middleport , Ohro . POTATOES , red , La Soda , Phone 992 2864 . Kennebec , co bbler Phon e 8-29 -3tc Tom Sa y re, 843 249 1. 8 27 -3tp TWO bedrm mobile hom e, phone lil92 342 9 LU MBER for sate, doors, 8 29 61p wrndows, and all kinds. Call after 5 p m 992 3658. T R A IL ER space for re nt in 8-27 -6tc Middlepor t Phone 992 5434 8 29 -26t c ELECTRIC ran ge in good con d i t ion Phone 992 -5302 8-27 3tc 2 BEDROOM furnish e d mobil e home No pets . Call NEW cas co stroller , $25, two 992 7479 TV sets in good con dit ion ; 1 B 22 tf c color, $75, 1 black and wh i te , $50 . Nin e yellow stamp TRAILER s.pace for r ent books, S3 each . Phon e 992 Phon e A l be rt Hi ll. 949 226 1 28lil7 8 26 7tp a 27 -Atc - -· - - - - - - - -- - 2 BE D ROOM trailer , ex t ra A K C Brillainy $25 ; 80 lb n •ce Phone 9'92 3324 Cro ssbow , $65, t wo storm 8-26 tf c w indows , 28 x 36 , sa each. Phone 992 7805 . PRIVATE mee ting room for 8·27 ·6tp any organ i zat i on , p hone 99 2 19 75 3 TO N central air conditioner J 11 tf c un it, Com fortaire . 36,000. 8 T U .'s, Phone 247 -3941 $5 Phone 992-9973 North 2nd Street 4 Dr . Sed ., Blown Insulation Service ~ SMITH. NELSON MOTORS .$2495 1973 FORD GAL 500 FREE ESTIMATES 1? 1968 B I\ RR /1CUUA P 5 au t oma t tc . Phone 949 2270 B 26. 6t c 1973 DiEVY IMPAlA IS OUR PENCIL ON ,-; ,-; USED CARS f For Rent or Sale r iq hl l o edi t or reject ilny ads 1967 t- ALCO N station w agon in e" c c tt ent cond i tton 790 deeme d obiCCito nal Th e Map le St , Mtdd l eport , Ohio publisher wil l n or be P hon e 992 2936 r f's ponsrb l e for m o r e th i'l n one II 29 Jtc tncor r E'c t m s(> rlt o n Mintmum Charge $ 1 00 11 ce nt s pe r wor d three • LABOR DAY SALE W ANT A D S I NFORMATION I ~~~lm=-----~~~~::~-=~~-=~~~--------~ Fast Results Use The Sentinel .Classifieds Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC F I NANC lNG Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6 : 00- Til~ p.m. SaJ. News Notes By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance Aug. 24 at the Free Methodist Church was 90. Choir members present - 15. Worship services were 134 and morning offering was $95.:Jii. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr, and Bertha Parker, attended the Ohio State Fair Friday. Mr . and Mrs. Ben Fox, Zanesville, visited recently with Mr . and Mrs. Harmon Fox. Mrs. Florence Stahl, Stockdale, visited recently with Mr . and Mrs . Norman Schaefer. Vern Story, who is employed in Cotwnbus spent the week with his wife Fern Dora and son John. Mark Stahl, Stockdale, last week with Mrs. Opal Eichinger and family . Clarice, Opal and Margaret appreciated the letter and comments of a Daily Sentinel reader in Florida. Mrs. Joyce Baker of Texas spent a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers . J;,. Ton Pickup, one local farm tr uck , auto. tr ans , steering, power brakes, l ow mileage . power 1970 GMC 1h TON V-8 PICKUP. ..... $1695 Extra sharp tru ck , au to . tr a n s., power s teering . 1965 FORD 1h TON PICKUP. ...... :..... '595 Worth more . 1973 FORD GRAN TORIN0............. $2795 A d r. Sedan . One ca reful loca l owner . Power st eering, a uto . trans . 1972 PONTIAC V-8 CATALINA,. ....... $2195 2 Dr . Hardtop , air conditioned , fully equipped , d a r k green with w hite top . See Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill, Pat Hill, or Dan Thompson . . . . .111111 ·~ DOW •• 68 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, pow., air ... ,..... '895 68 Chev. Imp. Custom Coupe ............. '595 Laurel Oiff 1971 FORD F250 ......................... $1995 Fritz Stahl, New Marshfield, Paul Stahl, Colwnbus, Mrs. Kriss Kerrick, son Paul, Beaver, Ohio visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. E . Shaefer. Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Ball Run, was hostess for 11 members of the Laurel Cliff Health Club. Mrs. Huffman and Mrs. Margie Goett was welcomed into the club . Refreshments of ice cream and cookies were served. Mr . and Mrs. Harmon Fox entertained Sunday with a family dinner and several birthdays were celebrated. Those present were Mr . and Mrs. Gene Hines and Dana, Mr . and Mrs . Michael Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howard and Jason, Mrs. John Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke and Criss, Earl Roush, Patty and Mandy, Mrs . <ltester Roush, Stacy and Kraig, Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Lyons and Leslie, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Walker, Mr . and Mrs. Roy Howell and Jeff Howell. Rev . and Mrs. Shook will spend Labor Day weekend with relatives in Penn, sylvania. Rev . Morris Wolfe will be guest speaker at the )ocal church August 31. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise , McConnelsville , - attended ~ lly • iE'l HOWAilD_ C. llACK DON'f BE AFRAID TO BE A SQUARE Many words of the English language have been a bused and aometlmes made to mean that which was never originally intended. The word "square" is an example. The basic meaning of "square" is "to raise to the second power, to be straight forward, honest". It is also descriptive of an object having four equal sides with four right angles. The word IS suggestive of strength and aolidity. But, how many times is the word "square" used to mean aomething else? It has been spoken in mockery, often suggesting cowardice and weakness, or it has been said, implying an out-moded, old-fashioned idea . When someone hasn't gone along with the crowd, or has taken an unr ' pular stand concerning a particular situation, there are those who are quick to label that person a "square". Don't be afraid to be called a "square " . Remember that the world needs people today who have strength of character. When this world seems to be crumbling around us and many people are "going to pieces" because of the mental strain, anguish, and frustrations of Ieday's fastiJaced livmg, we need men and women with a strength of character that makes them solid, dependable citizens. The world needs people who will walk uprightly and straight forward. What we don't need are the scoffers and those who take delight ridiculing others, making light of every virtue that has been proven strong and true over the centuries of time. Don't be afraid to be called a "square" if you are made fun of for old.fashioned morality and honesty. Don't be afraid to be called a "square" for not going along with Ieday's so<aUed ' 'new-morality" and changeable "situation ethics" of today . There are still aome absolutes we need to live by , else we perish. The "squares" of our modern-<lay society are not to be taken lightly. They believe in God and try to live an ~pright Christian life . They believe in and read the Bible seriOusly. They believe in and practice the power of prayer. These . modern-day "squares" don't "cut corners" and "goof. off". They give an honest day's work for an honest day's pay . They don't lie or cheat on the other person, or steal from him. They believe ihat it Is more important to play fair than to win the game. They are "square with the world" and wiD always give you a " square deal" . You -can always depend on tbe ~ ~squares"! When the wheel needs to be turned, the field dug, and the mountains moved, the "squares" will do them. When dreams need to be turned into realities, the "squares" will do it. When things need to be done, the "squares" are the people who get them done! Don't be afraid to be a "square" ! services at the local church Stmday. Open house will be held at the Methodist Church in Pomeroy Aug. 31 for the 59th Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr, from 2 till 5 p.m . TO CELEBRATE 64TH Mr. and Mrs . Herman Wolfe, Racine, will quietly celebrate their 64th wedding anniversary Sept. I. They have one daughter, Mrs . Daisy Sayre , several grandchildren, greatgrandchildren and greatgreat-grandchilctren . �1 12-The Daily Sentinel, M!ddleporl-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnd"y, Aug 29,1975 Bri4ge ( Contmued from page 1) director for the Meigs County Counc1l on Agmg, sa td that the survey form - some !,BOO copies - can be sent out free of charge to semor cttlzens for thetr opmions through the Semor Citizens Center. [t was reported aL'ia that cop1es of the comprehensive plans for the counly can be duphcated by the Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development Commisswn for JUSt Ute cost of the paper involved Changes also can be made althc time of the reprmtmg by Buckeye H1Us-Hocking Valley . The commission heard a report from Mrs. F.d1lh Talberl , who is working w1th a survey of housmg in Middleport and other parts of the county . She said the pubhc had bas1ca ll y been recepllve to the survey form . However, she sa1d that while young people needmg hom es are VItally mlerested in the survey, older residents wh o have homes already arc umnterested. Presiding over the meetmg Thursday was Thereon Johnson, chairman Others HLLending were Naomi Brmker, V1rg1l Teaford, F. F . Rob1nson, George Collins , Blakeslee , Baker, Jeff Burt and Harry Bumgarner of Buckeye HlllsHockmg Valley, Wesley Buehl, Mrs Thoma.s and two representatives from Jenmngs Assoc iates News •• in Briefs (Continued fr om page 11 sa1d " We need mstltuttons to control the dtstnbution of resources.'' CHICAGO-AN OUTBREAK OF mosqu1to-carned en cephalitis has reached ep1d em1c proportiOns m the Ch1cago area Health off1ctals stepped up mosquito abatement programs to try to stamp out the d1s ease The disease, known as St. Louts encephalitis, ha s no known cure, but 1ts v1ctuns usually recover naturally Slate health off!c!als SBld the d1sease 1s suspected m two deaths In llhnms Ut1s year - that of an 18-year-<Jld man in Chicago's suburban Oak Park and a 5:>-year-<>ld man m Wayne County . PORTLAND, ORE - THE NUMBER OF HEPATITIS cases traced to two restaurants has n sen to 47 but a mediCal expert says physlClanS have a lwo-week head star t agamsl a potential epidenuc. Six more cases were reported Thursday by doctors at a news conference held m the Hungry Horse, one of two restaurants involved The alerting of the health department by the restaurants' management allowed the two-week head start, said Dr. Joseph Srmth, a hepalltis expert of the Public Health Service. A temporary clinic was set up m the restaurant to g!Ve gamma globulin treabnent aga1nst possible hepat1tls. The other affected restaurant was Oliver 's London Pub Wildcat strike bucked l ~ Area Deaths I CHARLESTON, W Va About 1,800 Pennsylvarua coal mmers bucked a wildcat strike and eturned to work today , addmg w press ure on over 60 ,000 mmers to end theLr walkout m e1ght states Uruted Mme Workers of1UPI) - be held at lhe h1gh school at Alfred Cotlenll. 24, Rl 7 30 p m Tuesday All band parents are urged to attend to wed are Marvm , Rt l MASON DRIVE-IN '.'·,' , ,, ·~ 3. '/V V ,1 l ,,, lo•m Nrqhllv Double Feature Show Frr ., Sat , SUn . Aug 29-31 TEEN AGE PLAYMATES ( RaledRI THE GIRLS OF 42ND STREET I Raled Rl I, Rutland, and Rebecca Ann Wrll , 20. Rt 3, Pomeroy, and Ke tth Elmont Miller , 23 , Tuppers Pla1ns , and Pamela Sue Balser, 20. Tuppers Platns A rummage sale planned Saturday at the Doyle Hudson residence for the benef1t of the Freewill Bapti st Church has been postponed until further notice. I Pomeroy, and Bonnre Lou Haugh t, 19, Sy ra cuse , Dan I Two suds for d1vorce and one for support have been f1led 1n Me1gs County Com man Pleas Court Jesse L. Buchanan, Rt 1, Reedsville, f1 led agarnsl Elsa Buchanan , same address. and Betty Paul rne Wyant , Al bany, agatnsf Milford Curn Wyant, Albany, each on charg es of neglect of duty and extreme cruelty Filing tor support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act was Janet G Marcum, Pomeroy, agarnst Dav1d W Marcum, Flatstaff, Anz. Mt Hermon Women ' s M1sston Assn will hold a yard and bake sale at the corner of SR 7 and Forest Run Road Friday , Sept 5, from 10 a m to 3 p m • OUR NIGHT DEPOSITORY IS always open, 24 hours a day, to rece1ve and safeguard your deposits It s for you Use 1!1 1,800 miners, in the to 1m t!al the By RICHARD H. GROWALD ready agreement. JERUSALEM ( UPI I The offlc1al told reporters Isra el w1ll tnltial the interun peace agreement w1th Egypt at the Foreign Mirustry daily negutlated by Secretary of br~efmg he heheved Israel Stale Henry K1ssinger, a w11l prob"bly m1t1al the government offtc1al sa1d document followmg a &mday or Monday cabmet meetmg. today The pact - a two and a hail It was the most d1rect statement thus far by an page document wntten m Israel! official that Kls· e1ght clauses w1th no smger's mne-day efforts w preamble - sllll has to be negotiate a cor nerstone pact worked on by Kissinger and on wh1ch to bwld a Middle negotiators, Ute offic1al sa1d But he sa1d the difficulties East peace will be suc'Cessful. Egypllan Pres1dent Anwar are not anything that could be Sadat satd m Alexandna ca lled insurmountable. Thursday night h1s country Is HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED James Sears, M1ddleporl; Hubert Stewarl , Middleport; Edward Capehart, Shade; Tamm1 Dugan, Shade; Cheryl Woods, Middleport; W111iam Bush, Middleport; R1chard Duckworth, Syracuse ; Paul Ables, Racine; Martha Repp, Middleport: Lester Lewis, Cheshire. DISCHARGED - Karen Rhodes, John Taylor PLEASANf VALLEY DISCHARGES - James Bell, Pmnl Pleasant; Doris Car bit, Point Pleasant; Grover Hazelwood, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs. David Moore and daughter, Northup; Mrs. Mike Pollock, Patriot; Helen Wheeler, West Columbia; Robert Darst, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs . Leddie Doohllle, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs. Dallas Sallis, Roberts· burg; Bessie Slayton, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Willard Luckydoo, Pomt Pleasant; Eva Knopp, Mason ; Michael McCarty , Pomt Pleasant; Kevm Hudson, West Columbia; Norman McBrair, Point Pleasant; Carl McKenzie, Kitts H11l; Tammy Holley, Galhpohs, and Virgmia Smith, Henderson . SQUAD CALLED The Middleport E-R squad answered two calls to the Riverside Apartments Thursday, at 10 49 a.m. for Eva Bailey who suffered a possible broken hip and was taken to Holzer Med1cal Center and at 7:18 p m. for Martha Repp who req111red oxygen . She was taken to Veterans Memor~al Hospital where she was adm1lled At Your Fingertips the central and western parts of Ute state, reported for the m1dmght shift m response to a federal court mjunctlon 1ssued m Pittsburgh by U S. Judge Gerald Weber and to p1ck up hohday pay for the Israel will sign Notices, local news, briefs A spec1al meelmg of th e Southern Band Boosters will rtctals rn Pennsylvama sa id BONDS GIVENUP Forfeiting bonds m the cour t of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith Thursday night were Carl Kla1ber, Pomeroy, $250, posted for dnvmg while mtoxica ted, and Gene Wolfe , Pomeroy, $50, posted for d1sturbmg the peace MEIGS lliEATRE Tonrte thru Sunday Aug 29 -31 Agatha Chnstte's MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS (Techntcolorl Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Aug. 28) Denver Adkms Jr , Pamela Demse Bloomfield, Joy Clary, Charle s Shernll Cnner, De lena I Edwards, Elsie I. Haddox, Golda M Hanson, Maude E Henry , Earl I Howell, S1dney Edward Huddl eston Sr., Pamela McGee, Sandra Lee Moore, Dav1d E. Morga n, Edward · Dame! Myers, Forrest Amll Payne. V1v1an J. Plwnmer, Genevieve Rhea, Ltlly Robertson, Wllham G. Shell, Earl Wayne Snuth , Ph1hp Allen Snyder, Margaret A Souders. Charles A Stapleton III , Frances Helen Tab1t, Coella Thomas. Linda Sue Thompson, Mickey W1lhams, Deborah Sue Woolum, George J Young, Geraldine Mane Young. I Births) Mr. and Mrs. George Osborne, a son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Burdette, a daughter, Leon, W. Va. Mar or League Leaders By Untted Press International Leadtng Batters (based on HO at bah) Nallonat League 9 ab r h pet. Madlock , Chr 113 <~52 68 163 36 1 Watsn , H 1\6 43 1 62 143 332 Srmmons, St L 127 460 66 \SO 138 326 326 106 392 44 127 J24 Mrgn, Cn 122 423 91 Sa n~ulllen , Prt Josh, SF 105 408 60 Rose, Cn 132 545 89 Mrcr . SF 120 426 70 l31 174 l34 109 420 67 13 2 314 Amencan League g ab r h pc1. Prkr,Pt 119 443 60 139 Brock, St L Crw , Mn 121 452 79 166 Lynn , Bs 119 430 82 141 Munson, NY J2l 319 315 314 367 328 128 479 69 153 MeR, KC 121 461 57 143 Washrngton. Dilk 120 475 66 147 Smgleton, Bat 118 485 74 148 Orta , Ch r 114 439 54 134 319 310 Bs 119 469 78 142 303 Rrce upcommg Labor Day weekend. Sim Howze, a UMW official 10 Logan County, W.Va . vowed "''U do aU I can w obey the court order," as he emerged from Jail m Charleston. He had served SlX days of a 61klay sentence for refusmg w lead his men back to work in defiance of a federal court order. US Judge K K. Hall, who · lSSUed that order and freed Howze when he promised to try to end the strike, Thursday raised to $600,000 the fme against the UMW. Hall threatened to add $100,000 each day his back-to-work order is dehed. The str ike mushroomed from a local protest Aug . 11 over the firing of a Logan County miner mto a demand throughout the Appalachians for the right to strike over local gr1evances without fear of court tn}unchon. NO PAPER MONDAY fhere will be no paper published Monday, Labor Day, to permit employes of the Ohlu Valley Publishing Co. to take part In the national holiday. .. ·;.;.:·· :.;.;.;.;. Harrisonville Society News Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gibson and Robm of Colwnbus spent the weekend here and helped h1s dad, Bob Alk~re ce lebrate h1s b1rthday. Mr and Mrs. Larry Clark and frumly returned home Saturday evemng from Myrtle Beach, S.C. and reported a joyous week Mrs. Norma Lee had some relatives who visited her and took her across the river on the ferr y which she thought was q111te a treat Mr. and Mrs. Dav1d R1ggs and children attended the state fa1r Monday Those from here who "llended the state fair w1th the Semor C1tizens were E. R. Carr, Mr and Mrs. Henry Turner, Minnie McGrath, Nellie Borgan, Hazel Stanley and Lulahelle Eshelman. All report a nice time. Mr and Mrs. Chnton G1lkey of Albany v1s1ted h1s mother Ava Gilkery Sunday evemng. Guy G1lkey of Colwnbus , son of Mrs Jane Gilkey was marned last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs . Darold Graham and three children of Newark and Mr . and Mrs Harold Graham and three children of Colwnbus were guests of Mrs . Bess1e Graham Sunday. Mrs . Carl Sampson ass1sled Mrs. Roy Wiseman w1th her cleaning. 309 305 305 Hargro"¥e. Tex 118 420 68 127 302 Hrrh , Tx 122 423 69 127 300 Home Runs Nat10nat League Luzrnskt and Schmrdl Phil 31, K mg man, NY 27 , Bench , C1n 25 , Foste r , Crn 21 American Leag ue Mayberry, KC 29 Jackson , Oak 28 , Scot t. M 1l 27 Bonds, NY 25 , Burroughs, Tex 22 Runs Baf1ed In National League Luzmsk1 , Ph tl 103 , Bench, Cm 102 , Perez. C1n 91 ; Staub , NY 90 , Wa t son , Hou 83 Amencan League Lynn , Bos 91 , Rice, Bos and Mayberry, KC 87, May, Ball 84, Sca li Mil and Nettles, NY 82 Stclen Bases Nat1onal League Lopes, LA 59 , Morgan , C1 n 52 Brock, St L 49 , Cedeno, Hou 42 , Cardenal , Ch 1 26 Amencan League Rtvers. Cal 64. WaShington, Oak 37 , Oils KC JJ, Remy. Cal 31 , Carew , Mmn and Bonds, NY 29 Pdchtng (Based on most vtctonesl Nat1onal League Seaver, NY 19 7 , Jones, SO 17 8, Sulton LA 16 10 . Matlack . NY 15 s. Morton, All 15 14 Ame ncan League Palmer, Ball 19 8. Kaat , Cnt 18 10 . Hunter, NY IS 12 Lee. Bos 17 7, Blue, Oak 17 10 all ---------------------------1 ' STRIKE PREVENT WASHINGTON (UPI) Officers of Un1ted M1ne Workers D1strict 30 in Eastern Kentucky were expected w meet w1th coal operators here today in an effort to prevent mcidents thallead to massive walkouts by coal mmers UN1TCALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called Thursday for Bernice Molden, Mulberry Ave, at 4:08 p.m. who was havmg chest pains. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal. NOW YOU KNOW Reno, Nev. is further west than Los Angeles. , ! Gray c s 1 C. J . SCHOPPERT County Memorial Hospital . Charles Joseph Schappert, 5l,of S601 Germantown Road, Mr Gotschall was born Jan 21 , 1893 In Harrisonville. Middletown . Ohto, formerly the son of the late Charles A. of Rutland, dted Saturday, and Emma E Carpenter Aug . 23, at hts res 1dence Gotschall A rettred painter. Servtces '1ere held Wed he was a member of the nesday at 2 p m, Aug 27, at Ltcking Bapt•sf Church . the Oswald Funeral Home in Besides his parents he was a Lebanon Burtal was m the preceded tn death by Sout h Lebanon Cemetery daughter . He was a former employe Surviving are hts wife, of the Branch Fleming Coal Ethel N ; three sons, William Co ' C. Sr ., Columbus . R1chard He IS surv 1ved by h 1s w 1fe, N, Lake City , S C, and John Kathleen De ton s Schappert; L., of Hebron. eight grand four daughters , Mrs ch1td ren and five great Cha rl otte Gosney, Lebanon, grandchildren three Mrs Patnc 1a Holloway and brothers. Charles V and Mrs Cathy Herron, of Harold D, both of Balt1more, Middletown , and Carol at Md , and Howard R of home ; one son, Charles Jr.. Parkersburg, and a s1ster, at home. a sister , Mrs Mrs. Jesse E Swan of Warren D Black of Rutland , Rutland h1s step fa ther, Sidney w Funeral se r v1ces wi ll be Taylor of Rutland , and nme held at 2 P m Sunday at the grandchildren Emerson -Newk 1rk Funeral Hom e in K~rkersville with the Rev Raymond Marlow, the ANNA JOHNSON Rev Paul Simpson and the Funeral servtces for Mrs Rev John Crane offlclatmg Anna Johnson, 82, Route I, Bur1a l wdl be tn l1ckmg Dexter , who dted Wednesday Cemetery. Frtends may call even1ng at her home at the funeral home fr om 2 to followtng'a short Illness, will be held ~~ 11 a m . Saturday at 4 and 7 to 9, both on Fnday the Wilkesville Chapel of th e and Saturday Walker Funeral Home Mrs Johnson was born LUCILE DAVIS HULL Feb 9, 1893 in Ironton, the Lucrle Oavrs Hull. 78. daughter of the late James S w1dow of Gen John E Hull. and Mary Runyon Rowe . former United States · and Best des her parents she was Unrted Nations commander preceded m death by her f1rst rn -c href in the Far East, died husband, Frank Hayden. Aug 22 at Walter Reed Army four brothers, and three Medical Center after a br ief sts fers illness. accordtng to the Survtv1ng are three sisters, Washington Post dated Aug. Mrs. E V Chtlders and Mrs 25 Ber~ha Gannon. both of Mrs. Hut I I 1ved at 3331 Hunttngton, W Va, and Mrs Connec l lcut Ave N'." Gladys Cox. m Cal1fornia; Washington , D C. Born several step children and Middleport. Ohio, she ,.., severa l step -grandchildren, fended schools there and Wd~ nieces and nephews She a Phi Beta Kappa member of marned Emory N Johnson on May 8, 195-4, who also Ohio State University. She marrred Gen Hull m survives 1919. Mrs Hull was active m Offlclahng at the Saturday Army wives groups and services will be the Re v A 8 Maloy . Burial will be in the performed CLharity work at the Army Distaff Home here Mount Zion Ceme1ery 1n Southshore, Ky · Friends may Gen. Hull died June 10. The only local survivor Is a ca ll at the Wilkesville Chapel cousin, Elizabeth Davis any ltme Frsher of Middleport Mrs Hull was the daughter of the PHILLIP GOTSCHALL late Thomas and Mary Davis Phlll 1p Manley Gotschall, of M1ddleport who operated 82. Route 1. Hebron, former the Dav1s Ice and Coal Co Harrrsonv1lle area restdent, d1ed Thursday tn the l1 cking and a retail meat market in Mtddlepor~ many years. Property Oterry Transfers Ridge Frankim D. Gheen, Donna L. Gheen to Garnet Ervine, By Jane Reeves Ma:une Shain, .25A., Sutton. The third picnic of the Opal R. W1ckham, John L. W1ckham, Firn B Gaul, summer for residents of Charles Franklin Gaul, Ruth Cherry Ridge and guests was Ann J ohnson, Delores Gaul, held Saturday evening Dale Johnson to Ro!!J!r L. August 23 at the home of Pud B1ssell, Mary s. Bissell, Lot and Jane Reeves. Those 17, Chester. · attending were Orner and Roger L Bissell, Mary s. Dorothy Hess, Albert and Bissell to Roy F Riffle, Faye &hultz and daughters, Frona K. Riffle, Lot, Chesler. Jul1a. and Alberta, John and Carroll M. Fisher, Joan c. Lonme Hansen, Doral and Fisher to Kenneth E. Beulah Hill, grandchildren, Crabtree, 4.49A., Colwnbia. Wi~dy and Eric Cunningham, Glona Kathleen Reynolds, Roger and Barbara Shultz, Rhonda Sue Fetty David Jesse and Sandy Rodman and Henry Fetty. Don~a Jean children, Tammy, Rachel Johnson, Roy Wayne John- and . Shen~doah, C~therme son, Thomas E. Wilson, Rob1son, Jllll and Kat1e Nally Rhonda Jean W!ls.on to and daughter, Nancy, J 11l Walter A w1ison, Betty Lou and Linda Schultz and W1lson, Sec 12, Chesler. daughter, Christine, and Clyde Salser to Charles D. surprise guests, Vaughn and Salser, .40 A., Sulton. Ruth Fryar of Pensacola, Charles D. Salser, Nora Fla. Lowse Salser to Steve R . Julia Schultz entered Dailey, Rhonda L. Dalley, .40 Veterans Memorial Hospital A., Sutton. Sunday, Aug. 2~. to have M1lo B. Hutchison , Betty A. minor surgery. Good luck, Hutchison to Delmar Jul1a. Larkins, Lot, Rutland. Orner Hess had a surprise c1 01 st E. Badgley, Flossie recently when one of h1s F Badgley to Vtrgil E. spec1al cats, "a tom he R~ush, Mary S. Roush, thought" had a litter of parcels, Letart. k1ttens. Better luck next tune, Orner. court meet Judge Gordon B. Gray, presiding judge of the Fourth Dlsll'lct Court of Appeals, has announced the Court will convene Sept. 9 at 9:30 a.m . m Galha County Courthouse In addition to Judge Gray of Athens, the court is compnsed of Judge Homer E . Abele or McArthur and Judge Earl E Stephenson, Portsmouth The Court of Appeals directly reviews all cases heard or trted m lower courts m wh1ch a decision is bemg appealed. These cases may have been tried m Common Ple"s, Probate or Juvemle, Mun1c1pal or County Courts, and may be e1Uler civil or crimmal cases. The Fourth D1stnct Court of Appeals serves 15 counties in Southern Oh10. They are Adams, Athens, Brown, Galha, Highland, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, &ioto, Vinton and Washmgton. The case, Randall EdwarJ Stanley and Ronnie A. Stanley vs. Susan Stanley 1s scheduled for hearing. The court w1ll convene in Me1gs County Cour thouse Sept. 10 at 9· 30 a.m. The following Meigs County cases are scheduled: N1ta Jean Rilch1e vs. Wilham J . Ritchie, Genevieve &hneider, et al, vs. Kroger Co., and Cheryl Lee Fry vs. Jerry Leonard Fry. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30th UNnL 5 PM ~:E-i.:r "FAMILY OUTING" the bank of the cenlurr tltabllllled 1172 All Accoun•s Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit lnsuranc<? -.orporation. BOOT AND SHOE WORKEKS LOCAL UNION 385 OF PORTSMOUTH, pHIO CAMDEN PARK U. S. 60 WEST HUNTINGJON Mrs. Betty Wr1ght and children of Dublin, Va. spent a week vis1ting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morris. She returned home Sunday. Sunday night dinner guest of Mrs. Elvira Barr was her children Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr. David and Michelle of Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and Shawn of Oak Hill, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs . Michael Barr . Jo Ellen Diehl of Pomeroy was Friday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs . MIChael Barr. Mr . and Mrs. Danny Gtllenwater of Charleston, W. Va. spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gay Gillenwater. Other weekend visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of Gahanna, Ohio, Mrs. Donna Phillips and son, Mrs. Vicki Russel and daughter and Mrs. Freda Russel all of Colwnbus, Ohio. Mrs. Emma Ledlie and brother, Mr . and Mrs. Marcus Weaver, of Letart, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose and son of Racine, Ohio and Mrs. Mary Brown of Pomt Pleasant attended a family reunion at Colwnbus recently. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and son Shawn called on his mother Mrs . Alpha Barr Saturday. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a .m. Friday was 84 degrees under cloudy skies. Elberfelds In Pomeroy I , dothe same thing or else they feel that the Wilhelms should undergo mental examinations. However, the Wilhelms aren't too much influenced by eiUter opinion. Utey just feel like Utey are "doing Utelr Utlng." Enthusiastic about bicycle riding, Ute Wilhelms came up with Ute Idea of the trip as a way to really see America as it is. Too, they wanted to do something quite special as their personal role tn Ute nation 's Bicentennial. They travel only about twice as fast as horses did across the nation in early times, so they feel Utat Utey're seeing America as pioneers did except, of course, tbat many changes have taken place since that time. courage ' , Tim and Glenda Wilhelm of San Juan Capistrano, Calif. stopped in Pomeroy Friday mght with Uteir two children Kirsten , 9, and 2k -year-<>ld Erik, a~ proximately 2,600 miles of their 3,000 bike trek across the country behind them. The W11helms 1n an interview Friday evening sa1d that reactions to th.eir bike trip appear to have no' happy medium. E1ther people envy Utem and would like to it all in trailer behind bicycle The farruly left San Juan Capistrano on July 2. Now, 2,600 miles later, they feel they "have it made." Near the start of tbe trip, Tim, Ute father, became ill for three days and it appeared that the family might have to return to their California home. However, Ute health problem straightened out, and Ute family moved on "full speed ahead." lhe Wilhelms are behind schedule however. Still, Utey will continue on thei; trip even Utough Ute leave of Tim Wilhelm from his duties as a police officer at the University of Califorma is exha11sted. He's hoping his police chief will he "understanding" and aUow him to return to (Continued on page 2) Weather VOL 10 End-of-the-Month Sale Women's and children's wear, coordinate sportswear, final 2 days Playtex Sale, men's leisure suits, men's coveralls, men's western wear, Cannon Royal Family bath ensembles. sheets and pillow cases. Special Lawn Mower Sale at Mechanic Street Warehouse. Buy what you need now and save Friday and Saturday. Elberfelds In Pomeroy trailer, posed m Pomeroy Fr1day night w1th their bikes as Utey stopped over on their 3,000 mile trip from Gallforrua to Washington, D c Your Invited liuest Reachi11g More 1'ha11 12,000 tmts Fmnilie.~ Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio V111/ey NO. 31 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, AUGUST 31. 1975 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS 100,000 expected at Bob Evans' ole country October gathering ' RIO GRANDE - More Ulan 100,000 visitors are expected to attend the fifth annual Bob Evans Farm Festival to he held Ocwber 10, 11, and 12 on Ute 1,10tH!cre Bob Evans Farm at R10 Grande, Oh10 Admission, parking and entertainment are all free. Hosted by farmer Bob Evans, the three· day "ole cowttry gathering" will feature crafts, exhibits, field demonstrations and entertammenl. Modern folks will have a glimpse of the country's rural herilage, from the ways ow- forefathers carried out their day-to-day farm jobs to the ways they relaxed when the long, hard workday ended The permanent exh1b!ts at the Bob Evans Farm, Including the farm museum and craft barn , are open dally from May through fesl!val tlme DR. TIMOTHY MORITZ The farm fesl!val was begun m 1971, and that first year it attracted 12,000 people . In 1974, attendance reached 90,000. In the past five years the fest1val has grown in reputation as well as attendance, and VIsitors come from around the U. S. and Canada to enjoy this re-creat10n of the way farm bfe used to be . The craftsmen participahng m the festival come from as far away as Mich1gan, and North Carolina. GALLIPOLIS - The Community d1reci<Jr of the county mental health, Crafts to he demonstrated for the flrst Mental Health and Mental Retardation mental retardation and alcoholism serhme th1s year mclude the pouring and Board and Center Board of Galha, vices board for five and one-half years pollshmg of pewter, lantern making, rail Jackson , and M~igs Counties w1U have 1ts before h1s Ohio appomtment on January splitting, barrel making and tintype annual board dmner meetmg Thursday, 13, 1975. The Rockland Center offers photography September II, at 6:30pm. allhe Hohday comprehensive services to the mentally Inn in Kanauga. 111, mentally retarded, developmentally VisltorsfrompreviOusyearswi:beable Guest speaker w1ll be Timothy B. disabled, alcoholic and drug addicted m a Montz, M.D , Director of the Ohio Depart- commWiity of 265,000 persons m a ment of Mental Health and Mental suburban area near New York City, and is Retardatwn, Columbus. cons1dered one of the fmest in the nat10n . Dr. G. Wilson Bowers, chairman. of the As a result, the county had the lowes t ~ ' 648" Board, emphasized that this will be per capila utilizatwn rate m New York for Ute first t1me the two boards have held a sUite mstitutions for the mentally relarded combmed annual meeting. The meetmg is and the third lowest utihzatwn rate for the open to anyone withm the catchment area. mentally 111 or 63 counties. Reservations may be made by calhng Dr. Montz also served as an attendmg 446-4950, Galli polls; 992-2192, Pomeroy, or consultmg psychtatrist at five area COLUMBUS (Special) - Senator and 286-5075, Jackson . hospitals and as a consullant for the State Dr. Moritz, director of the Ohw (.(New York and the U. S Dpeartmenl of Oakley C. Collins Saturday announced that the Department of Transportahon has Department of Menial Health and Mental Health, Education and Welfare. Retardation, believes community Born m Portsmomth, Ohio, Dr. Moritz 1ssued a change m orders effective th1s programs to meet the needs of the men- grew up m Columbus, rece1ved his week doubhng shifts on certain operations tally ill, mentally relarded, develop- bachelor of arts degree from Oh10 State at the construcl!on site of the Pomeroymentally disabled an d drug add1cted Umvers1ty and his med1cal degree from Mason Bndge. According to Sen Collins, work crews persons should be developed. Cornell University Medical College m New When he was appointed to h1s cabmet York City. In 1973, Dr. Moritz rece1ved the will be working long hours in expectalwn post by Governor James A. Rhodes, Dr . additional appointment as unit chief for of shortemng the llme penod of the bndge Moritz emphaSIZed h1s belief that m- lhe Rockland County Unit of Rockland hemg closed at least 30 days. The same procedure w1ll be followed stitutions are " more expensive, less ef- Slate Hospital in Orangeburg, N.Y. , which fective, less acceptable and less humane" facihtated his efforts to mlegrate state and next year when the bndge is bemg than using commumty ce nter s a nd local services into a unified system or repa1red. It was also reported that Glenn res1dential fac1hlies. serv ices . Rockland became one of only two Smith, District 10 Engineer, Ohio DepartFormer director of the Rockland counties approved to operate unlf1ed state- ment of Transportation, Will be present for County Community Menial Health Center local serviCes systems under new the public hearing on Ute bridge situation Tuesday evemng. m New York State, Dr. Montz, 38, was also legislahon. Director Moritz will speak here at dinner to agam enJOY flax scutching and spinnmg, rug weavmg, q111lting, leathercrafting, broom making, pottery makmg, and d1splays of cornhusk and dried apple dolls, and handcarved period wooden toys. Most of the cr"ftsmen w11l sell the1r products durmg the festival. There'll be h"ndmade muzzle loading nfles to be seen, as well as a frontier trading post F1eld demonslralwns wlil mclude sheepherdm g by Bradfords' Border Collies, sheepshearing, champion horseshoe pitching and logrolling , plus a turn-<>flhe-eentury sawrmll and a steam-powered wheat threshing machine like those used on farm s in lhe " good old days. " Free enlertammenl will be offe red all day at the Outdoor Theatre, where festival goers can rest a whlie. Headlimng the program will he West Virgmia 's Cochran Family mcludmg Frank Cochran and his five ch1ldren, who w11l delight the aud1ence with their toe-tappmg bluegrass music. Other enterla inment will mclude a choral group performing patnotic and oldhme songs; tr1ck mules; guitar and harmonica players; a spmtual smger: a Gay 90's band and square dancers. There's always plenty of food available at lhe Bob Evans Farm Festival, from homemade pies and cornbread, bean soup, sarsapanlla and 1ce cream to sausage sandwiches. Festival goers can ptck up freshly gro und cornmeal , just-made sorghum molasses and apple butter to lake home Fnday, October 10, ha s been designated Senior Citizens Day. The festival hours are from 10 a m. until 6 p.m. on Friday, from 9 'til 6 on Saturday and from 9 'til 5 on Sunday. Sunday's program at the Outdoor Theatre begins with a 10 am. worship service. For a complete program and schedule of events, wnle to Bob Evans, Box 154, Rw Grande, Ohw. 45674. New teachers' salary Work will to begin at $7,500 speed up COLUMBUS - The appointment of wber, 1973. He replaced Dr. Zoltan J. Dr. Kennelh L. Upp as acting med1cal Szepessy, who had asked to he relieved of Special savings in the Main Store, Mechanic Street Warehouse and Home Furnishings Annex. TIM AND GLENDA WILJIELM AND THEIR children, Kirsten , 9, and two-and-<>ne-l!alf'year-<>ld Erik In the bike + Showers and thun ~ dershowers Sunday Highs from the mi? 70s to low 80s. Mostly cloudy Sunday mght and Monday, chance of showers east Sunday night. Lows Sunday mghl in low 70s. Highs Monday in the 70s and low 80s. Dr. Upp of Athens appointed GSI acting medical director Open Friday and Saturday Til 8 PM .. ·' lly Bob Hoenlcb POMEROY - To take the children showmg even in Utls day and age requires some degree of fortitl!de. But to take Utem on a 3,000 mile b1cycle trtp from California to Washington, , D. C That takes real Langsville I PARK RESERVED California family • crossmg country at speed of pioneers director of Gallipolis State Institute for the mentally relarded was announced Fnday by Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, director of the Ohio Deparlment of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. The appointment is effective Sept. 3. Dr. Upp has been clinical director of Athens Menial Health Center since Oc- his duties as medical director, but will remain at the institution as a physic1an at his own request. Dr. Moritz also announced that Dr. Harry Chovnick, district manager for the Division of Mental HeaiUt's Districts 7 and 8 in southeastern Ohio, will he providing med1cal service to Gallipolis State on a part-time basis. Still more medical services will be provided by Dr. Roger M. Cove, former commissioner of the department's Di.vision of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities and most recently acting superintendent of GALLIPOLIS - Two acts of vandalism Colwn\tus Statelnstitute. Dr, Gove w1ll be were investigated here Saturday morning available as a consulting physician at the by Gallipolis c1ty police. institution several days per week, Dr . Larry Phillips of Rt. 2, Crown City, Moritz said. reported someone ripped the w1res off the Dr. Upp, 50, has previously been sparkplugs of his car which was parked director of emergency services at near the B&B Pizzeria Friday night. , O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens Harold Harrison of the Union 76 Service and Chillicothe Hospital in Chillicothe. He Station, 447 Second Ave., said someone received his medical degree from the broke a glass on c 1e of h1s gasolinb pumps. , University of Kansas in 1953., He and h1s Wires ripped off auto's spark plugs wife Caroline reside in Athens. Dr. Chovnick ha s been distnct manager of the two service districts since September, 1973. Prior to that he was superintendent of Athens Mental Health Center. Moritz stressed that the department is continuing to attempt to attract oUter fully certified physic1ans to the Gallipolis staff. He explained that the plan involving "crossover" help, with the use of professionals working in the department's Division of Mental Health, had evolved because of Ute concern of the department over Ute lack of qualified and certi!ied medical help available at Gallipolis State. Supennlendent of the institution, Dr. Bernard Niehm, said Utat he was highly p)eased with Ute moves, and hopeful they woUld he the first step 10 implementing better medical care for Gallipolis' 1,500 residents. Dr. Moritz added negotiations to obtain a full time lahor relallons specialist for thf institution are continumg, w1th a tietctswn on the sttuatwn to be made next week or. ' GALLIPOLIS - A new teachers' salary schedule slarting at $7,500 per year for begmmng teachers was adop~d here Friday night during a special meeting of the Galhpolis City Board of Educatwn. According to Superintendent Don Slaggs, the new salary schedule runs from September through Jan . 1. 1976 Board adoption also depends upon rahftcatton by the Gallipohs Teachers Associatwn. The new base is $500 h1gher than the prevtous starting salary patd m the c1ty school district. Teachers w1th Bachelor's Degrees go to $10,800 per year with 11 years of experience. Instructors with ov~r 150 hours or five years will star t at $7,8.17 50 to he m ~reased to $11,550 after 11 years Master Degree teachers sU!rt at $8,625 to be h1ked to $12,750 after 11 years of leachmg. As part of the agreement, negot1atmg teams Will get together agam in December to discuss an mcrease based upon the new formula developed under the State Foundation Program a nd local momes available. Members of the negotiating team for the board were board presiden l Dean R Circle, Neal Clark, Nell Sanders, Ed Stewart, and Supt. SU!ggs. Representing teachers were Roy Sprague, Dean Mason, Bess Canterbury and Darlene Carm1chael. Four teachers were employed durmg the special meeting. They were Dolores McDonald, Retirement to end 41 years on job GALLIPOLIS- Al Shoemaker, vicepresident of the Commercial and Savings Bank, announced Saturday that Mrs. Helen M. West, C&S bank employee for the last 41 years has taken early rel!rement. Mrs. West's retirement becomes ef~ fective Sept. 15. She became associated with Ute bank in 1934. In 1951, she was promoted to assistant cashier and m 1974 to assistant vice-president. She has served in all departments of the bank smce her graduation from high school. She has been a member of the Natlonal Association of Bank Women since 1954 . Mrs. West and her husband , W. P . West, a retired State Bank Exammer reside at 119 Second Ave., Gallipohs . ' ••• '· Jackson, a graduate uf R10 Grande College, elementary at R10 Grande Elementary . Her employment w1ll perm1t M1llard Cass1dy , pr~ncip al, to work fulltime m administration Supt. Staggs said th'e additional teacher was needed due to the mcreased enrollment at Rio Grande. Sue Brandeberry, partllme kindergarten instructor at Rw Grande, was placed on a fulltime contract. Staggs announced that the distr1ct had recently rece1ved two add1twnal EMR uh1ts from the State Department of Education. Followmg the transfer of Mrs. Rosemary Evans, EMR instructor from Green to Rio Grande, Anne Lahmers and Jul1e Dragoo were h1red as new EMR teachers Lahmcrs, a graduate of Shppery Rock Stale College, was ass1gned at Clay, Elementary School wh1le Dragoo , a graduate of Morehead Slate Umvemty, will replace Mrs. Evans at Green . Jon Rothgeb, Chesh~re, a graduate of Kyger Creek H1gh &hool and Marshall Umvers1ty, was employed as OWA mstrucwr at Galha Academy replacmg Ed Pauley who resigned . Resignations accepted were those of (Continued on page 2) JAKE KOEBEL Koebel appointed to three-county board GALLIPOLIS - John (Jake) Koebel has been appomled a member of the Gallia, Jackson, Meigs Commmty Menial Health and Menial Retardation Board by U1e Calha County Commissioners effective for a penod of four >·ears Koebel, manager of the Galha-Me1gs Counties Colwnbus Gas of Oh10, Inc , is a director of the Galhpohs Chamber of Commerce, member of the Galhpohs Rotary Club, Pomeroy and Middleport Chambers of Commerce, B.P O.E No 107, Quarter Century Club of Columbia Gas Distnbutwn Compames, Board of Gallla County Chapter of Arnencan Red Cross , "nd of th e St Loms C"thohc Church Koebel and h1s w1fe , Betty, have two chtldren . They re stde at Centenar) EMERGENCY ONLY GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer Med1cal Center Clinic will be closed Monday, Sept. 1, m observance of Labor Day. In case of emergency durmg the holiday weekend , physic1ans of Ute Holzer Med1cal Cen\er Clinic staff will be on duty m Ute Emergency Room (Phone 446-5201) of the Holzer Med1cal Cen t er to handle emergency cases only Holzer Medical Center Chnic wtll resume norma l operations Tuesday mormng , September 2 Two coordinators for youth debates named GALLIPOLIS - Two Gallla teachers have been appointed coordmators in their communities for the upcoming Bicentenmal Youth Debates (BYDJ. They are Lorene Johnston, a teacher at North Gallla High &hool, for Vinton, and John Graham, for Rio Grande. They w1ll be responsible for coordinating the schools m Utelr geographic areas and · will host <)1strict level BYD tour naments. The Bicentennial Youth Debates is a school and community centered project. High school and college age youth will participate in Lincoln-Douglas Debales, Extemporaneous Speaking and Persuasive speaking in contests during the 197:>-76 academic year . Students will advaoce through District, Secttonal and Regional com. . • petition to a fmal Nallonal Conference. The events will he judged by members of CIVIC organizations, commwuty leaders, professional educators and a broad spectmen of interes\ed citizens. BYD offers every young person an opportwtity to join in a meaningful commemoration of our 200th year . Th"' B1centennial Youth Debates is supported by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, a federal agency established by Congress to support research, education and public activities m the humamttes. ' The BYD is a project of the Speech Communications Association, a professional service organization created to promote study, criticism, research , leaching and application ol the prmciples of speech communication. . ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 29, 1975 gotschall hull johnson schoppert