https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d5d73896fa1da17fed5a4086e35a8235.pdf 0e84249602f087a716c81cb40fc3f9f9 PDF Text Text .• K -5 plan explained ' PT. PLEASANT - Some 100 persons were present at a POLLUTION EXP-ERTS LONDON tUPI) Pa.,ersby complain milk cartons, bottle l~>ps, brtad, cold tea and eoU~e dregs shower down day long from a building housing 1,000 governl'l"lent employees: Tbl' go"·emment admits it - und says the civil srrvants ha,1 e been told to stop. The build ing Is · th e Departm ent of th e Environment. whiL·h controls pollution. · ITEMS NEEDED Meigs County &ilon 710, 8 and 40, members are gathering up odds and ends and clothing aiticJes for their nea market Saturday and Stmday at the Thabet Bldg ., Spring Ave., Pomeroy . Items ror the market may be dropped off at the Mary Martin home, Pomeroy. Mason · Drive-In Tonight and Friday ' July 25-26 Marriage l..icensj:! Ronald Lee Clonch, 20, Middleport, and Debra Joan Milliion, Rt. 2, Racine. Double Fea ture sssssss" i7 Plus " THE BOY WHO CRIED WEREWOLF " RATEO " G" CLUB TO MEET The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday, July 31, at 6:30p.m. at thehomeof Mrs. Stacie Arnold for a picnic. Each member is to bring a ·covered dish and own table ' servlce. . . Beverage will be provided. MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT NOT OPEN ' Friday , Saturday, Sunday July 26 -27 -28 AI Pacino in "SERPICO" !Technlcolor) -- AI Pad no, John Randolph EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of showers Saturday fair Sunday and Monday. High temperatures in the 80s and lows in the 60s. "R" CARTOONS Show Starts 7 p. m. • Overnight, in briefs public meeting WedQt!Sday evening to heflr a projec:ted plan covering the next len years, that would change the majority of Mason County schools to a so-called K-5 plan , with consolidations that would result in the closing of 12 schools . No strong di~pprova1 was expressed with the $7,474,000 proposal, as a whole, but it drew criticism in relation to the county's Vocational Ce:nt.er . The plan is only in a proposal sl<lge. President Harry Siders said Ute undertaking is more than board membcrs"'want to handle alone and will ask advice from a special countywide committee. In the K-5 -plan, elementary schools would include Kindergarten uirough fifth gra de . The next level would be that of Junior High or Middle School to include si xth, seve nth and eigh th graders. High schools would be set up on a nine U1rough 12 plan . This plan is recommended after 12 schools are closed and changes made with the exception of this being ctone · at Leon and Mount Flower which would pattern.on the K-5 plan. Collins votes added ·aid _ . . ' COLUMBUS State Athena County, li92,584: Repreaentallve Oa.kley C. Fayelle, 1120,415: Gallla, Collins this week voted lor a 1!20 ,2~3; Hockin g, 183 ,373: supplemental appropriations Jackson, 1133,888; Lawrence , btU which provides $45 million 1277 ,822; Meigs, $97,687; ln education aid, 110 million In Plckaway, $207,911; Ross, tu relief and 15 milllon In 1268,751 ; Vinton, $49,705 ; disaster relief fundlng , Wa'!!Jington, $266,148. He noted th.at the educational "The increase In the peraid will be provided on a 12il sonal jncome ta:x exempUon per pupil basis for each or the from $500 to $650 In i975 was elementary .and secondary particularly needed to provide school districts ln the State or tax equity. Working Ohioans Ohio. Th~ supplementary aid, and their families should not be Collins said, will mean that penalized by our tax struclocal school districts will ture," Collins said. receive the following additional aid next year : . HOSPITAL NEWS WASIUNGTON (UP!) - ln a solemn televised debate, the ~-Judiciary Corrunittee was framln8 charges ·today or bmpeachable mltoonduct agalnat President Nixon. By nightfall or ahorUy thereafter, a vote was to come and an overwhelming recommendation of bmpeachmenl -by all .. the committee's llemocrat.s and nearly fialf its Republicans - was anticipated. Thai would be enough to submit President Nixon to Impeachment prooeedlngs ln die House ne•l month. The fight had gooe !Hit of his defenders. They predicted their own defeat. Today's vote was expected to recommend, that Nixon be bmpeached for coverln8 up the Involvement of his closest assoclatesln Watergate -a charge of ob~ctlon of justice. OR Saturday, a secood vote Is to occur -on abuse of power by turnlng goverrunenlagencles- the CIA, FBI and IRS -to poi!Ucal Jllll'IlOSes, · · These two days promised to be the bleakest yet in Nixon's long fight to flnlsh out the tenn he won ln November, 1972. by the greatest landslide in American history. Mrs. Carpenter of Albany dies Hostages SECOND CALL WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Edward. W. Brooke, RMass.; called again today for · President Nixon lo resign for the good of the country. · Brooke, who last November became the first · leading Republican to call for Nixon's resignation, sajd serious domestJc problems HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UP!) were being ignored because - Fred Gomez Carrasco, a of Watergate and the Imreputed narcotics smuggler peachment process. balieved- responsible for 50 "The country Is literally . murders in the United States Umping along," Brooke said. and Mexico, held 10 hostages at "It · need.s · leadership gunpoint in the sl<lte prison unencumbered by Watergate today and vowed to ·kill them if . . . I just feel that the his demands for freedom were Pre.sldeot could perform a not met. great service to his coUJltry, Negotiations, which broke off during the night, failed to ' to his party which Is In disarray, and to hlmsell resume as scheduled at personally U he would resign daybreak as priSon officials and not put us through said they had no intentions or further torture." meeting Carrasco's demands for three bulletproof vests, ~:~:::=:H:::::!:!~~:~:~:~:::=:::?.::::=:i:i:!:~:::i:=:=:::~::::::=:::. three walky·talkies, three . bullet proof helmets with visQrs, we.apons, ammunition and "suitable clothing." Carrqsco, armed with 1 three .38-caliber revolvers, held nine teachers ; Including seven women, and a security guard. OFFICIA~ BAND SHOE Devoted To The Interests of The VOL. XXVI WHITE BUCK WITH WHITE RUBBER SOLE Sizes For Boys & Girls heritage house fllll:' ,ApPe3 • for first rt'. e, f1l • J. t . FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 TIL 2:00 • The MEIGS .INN . PH. 992-3629 ' ( . POMEROY Are.1 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Economy slipping WASHINGTON ( UP!) - The American stamlard of living highest and most envied ln the world -is ln eclipse, according to some goVernment and private economists. In the headllnes are the words of scholars and theorists : ''recession'' ''in- centered on how to distribute the bmpact of reduced circumstances. Who will bear the burden? The urb'an work-er, the fanner, the senior citizen on fixed lncome or the welfare mother. Alan Greenspan, chairlnandesignate of the Council of fiation ." EconomiC Advisers, puts it this But translated into pocket- way : book terms, inflation a~d ''The overall effect is that reduced business activity and consumer restraint. ln the past six months, in- . flation hu risen at a pace that has eroded the buying power of $1 to 90 cents. The most noticeable efiect.S of the lnflatlon are ln the supennarket, where it costs more to buy smaller portions or food. But food Is not the only sector in which Americans have had WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rep . John Sieberling, D·Ohio, a member of the House Judiciary Committee which is conside~ing the impeachm.en~ of President Nixon said Thursday . the " preSidency itself will have been permanently demeaned and degraded" unless impeachment proceedings go to their fullest extent. Seiberling said testimony before the committee showed that Nixon was activ~ly involved in the Watergate coverup and with related incidents. " The evidence we have reviewed in this proceeding is overwhelming," said the Akron congressman. "We have statement after statement of President Nixon, in his own words, falsifying facts , condoning and even directing a whole speCtrum of misdeeds by his trusted aides, ranging from violations of the constitution to corruption of the Internal Rev~nue System." " The pat.t ern o'r conduct evidence; ' he said. 1'lt is also revealed by ihe acts of spelled out in President President Nfxo n and his Nixon's own words. ~ ~ associates is unrnistakeable ,'' ''If with this record before us he said . " President Nixon· was we allow this president to 0 ~ obsessed with the preservation remain in office without. a fuli ~ LOS ANGELES (UP!)...:. President Nt.on's cure lor.Aiiierica's eeonomlc anxieties Is to \:( and extension of his own trial ·ofhisfitnessin the Senate, ~ buy less, save more and be paUelit. Dismissing the possibility of an economic ''shock · [.~ personal power. He was willing then the presidency itselll will I , . . ~; treatment," Nixon said 1bursday'an Income tax cut or a new round of wage"Pl'lce controls :t-: to ~se the powers of the have been permanently to destroy demeaned and degraded and f.~ "would be like pouring gasoline on a ragmg fire." :~ government ONCE THE VILLAGE HALL- Omnce and Catherine Wolf Crlat gave up bUsy careers ln anything which he considered the people 's trust in .the inj;: Measures to bring "short-lenn reUel too often bring long-term grief," be told a ~; Columbus six years ago to escape the city and enjoy an early retirement. This Is_their 140 year an .actual ot potential threat to tegrity of our futur e presidents · ;\: nallonaUy bro&dcast meeting of West Coast businessmen. · old home-in Raclne.lt was once Racine's comblntition village hall and fire station. will be permanently un· ~ The only new tactles he amlounced In outlining a strategy against inflation were culling ~ his power. ' ~ 40,000 federal jobS and 15 billion off the· federal budget. He also promised to velo any @ 'To this end he directed the der:mined," said Seiberling. , W, legislation that would exceed the budget. The job cuts would be through attrition and would ;:;: violation of the constitutional ~l take effect Immediately. .:l; rights of Americah Citl7.ens, he "President Nixon wants us to directed the cover-up of crimes believ:e that' his remajning in )~:~::=:=:::::::::~::::::::;::::=:i!~i:!8?.=:~:;~:;:::!:i:!:i:i:!:!:?.=:?.=:i:i:i:?.=:=:=:~-:i:i:::::!!::::::::: : ::-.:::::::::::::::::::-;;:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::m:::::::"".x-:::::::!:'~"'!X:.:!:!:?.?.=:=::~ ' . committed by his associates, office is . absolutely necessary · and he kept as his closest aides to preserve a strong recesSion mean Americans are everybody )a hurt. The only to cut back. The dream of · By BOB HOEFLICH Mr. and Mrs. Crist maintain historical horne a real cqnpaying more for less. dJfierence Is between having ownln8 a home has become a men whom he knew had . presiden"!y," said Seiberling. RACINE - More and more no schedule . these days. The versation piece. has been a real ''There twQ brOken legs or one." nightmare for more than one committed crimes against the "The ·truth is· that we will . people, becoming disenchanted Wolf home - she was the The Crisis wouldn't trade Greenspan says the economy million potential buyers this very government they were permanent1y weaken not orily with city living, are seeking a former Catherine Wolf - was their life in Racine for reduction in the standard of professing to serve and which the presidency but our entire living," says Charles L. SchUlthas "deteriorated to the polnt year. slower way of life - and a just loaded with collectibles .anything. They frankly admit Slifer one. Lewis Cenker, president of we are sworn to protect," said constitutional system if we fail and antiques so the couple has that.when they do return to the ze, a senior fellow at the that the only alternatives are · to impeach a president who has Brookings Institution. distasteful," including WJem· the National Association of Seiberling. This happened six years ago spent a great deal of time in city, they can hardly wait to " This is the one pattern of so fla grantly violated the Schultze says academic and ployment above the current 5.2 Home Builders, says the to -Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crist brousing an,d restoring the get back to the peace and government discussion now is condJCt which is consistent pub~ic trust and his own Oath of per cent, less federal spending, selling price or the average \ of Racine, beauty to older furnishings. tranqullity or their home. The couple was living in The Crisis find they love ~::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::=:::::::::::=::::::::::::;:~:=::::::::::9.=:::=::(.;:;:::::::::.-::::::::::~:~::::::::::::::::::::~w..:::::::s::::::::::::~: home is now up to $35,000 with with the entire body of office." interest rates averaging more Columbus . She worked at gardening and recommend than 9 per cent. North American Aviation and home gardening for anyone What it means Is competiUon he was a building inspector for who can manage even the for the same modest houses the city . Pressures mounted - smallest plot. The Crisis have a between a family earning there were always schedules to 50 by 90 foot plot and the $12,000 a year and one earnlng meet and "dressing" for work. produce they get from the plot $18,000, with the former forced Two y~ars earlier Mrs. is amazing , Mrs .. Crist freezes to continue renting and the Crist's father, the late Benton and cans to help fill the food latter unsatisfied with the Wolf, had died and the home in larder for the winter. Mr. and Oil, ~crylic, water color, office on the Rock SpriQgs quality of the home it can afRacine was available. Mr. and Mrs. Crist assemble grand· drawings in charcoa1 or pastels FairgrOlmds will be open from ford. Mrs. Crist talked it over and lather clocks and china -have been included in the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 8 and 9. decided to retire, even though ca,binets, both of which are sold On a larger scale, total amateur painting classes for they were not at retirement from time to time . . buslness activity has declined . _the 11\th Annual Meigs County In the old and acrylic age. And a public opinion · Fair art show . this year. painting category there are "We just wanted to get to do The Crist home is marked pollster concludes that conWilliam J . Mayer is again classes for landscape from things we could enjoy before with the lovely antiques and superinterident of the ar t show. nature, portrait from life, still we got too o1dt'' Mrs. Crist collectibles which were handed Continued on page 10 Premium s will be awarded in . life, marine study and Mower. recalled. down through the Wolf family. two places in each of the 19 In the water color and Arrangements were made to About 140 yeArs.old, the home classes of the show. All art dl'awings · in . · c.harC;oa l or purchase the interests of the was once the village hall of pieces must be ready to be pastels , the classes are the other Wolf children in the Racine . The basement where • hung. same and also Include a class ·homeplace and so Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and ~rs . Crist maintain Only entry fee is a mem· for animal study. There is also Crist pulled up their · roots in their workshop was once the r..: bership ticket and all entries il class for modern a.rt. . Colwnbus and moved to Meigs fire station - in the days when f:! must be registered with the Only one entry may he made County. And they're loving it! horses pulled the fire wagons. By Seth F. Nicholson fair secretary by 4 p.m. on . by the same exhibitor In each Mr . Crist was born in the city A bedroom was once the jail. I can recall the festive occasion of my first attendance at the Dexter Bean Dinner in the fiJ181 Friday, Aug. 9. The secretUry's cl~ss . · so it was a drastic change. Mr. and Mrs. Crist find their years of tbe dying nineteenth century. These memorable events were held under the auspices of the Miles Standish Post of the Grand Army of the Republic. I cannot now recall the nwnber or this Post ; but one can see it on the ~-~-=·::::::i;::::··:-wu.:·····..~~:::».:.vx....:::::::·~·····.-.:·~~~-.=-······ monwnent to the Civil War Union soldiers from Meigs County which now stands In the Robinson Cemetery midway between LangsviUe and Dexter. :this monwnent once stood .in the village of The Meigs Co unty Sheriff's · Dept. is investig ating a Dexter. Plans lor an outdoor presided over by Don Wilson, . . The bean dinner wu hel<l on a fann then owned by Sherman Minor. It was less than half a mile breaking and entering, two recreation show this year at vice president, to sponsor fow: from the village and ln a forest on tbe right side or tbe road as one goes from Dexter toward Sl<lr Hall. thefts and one incident of the Middleport Marina were merchants' promotions each By UD.Ited Preollulernailonli · vandalism. TURKEY LANDED MORE TROOPS ON CYPRUS TODAY There was no underbrusli, and the shade made It a welcome place in summer . dropped after an intensive year . These will be in March, Vernon · Bing , owner and discussion Tuesday night by June during 01~ Bend Regatl<l and acting Cypriot President GWkos Clerides warned ln Nicosia · 1 remember the happy anticipation of tbe dinner many days before its arrivaL It was, next to that war would break !lUI agaln within a few hours unless the Christmas and birthdays, the happiest holiday to me. operator of Bertha's Grocery the Middleport Chamber of weekend, In September. and Turko stopped violating the cease.fire, Almost inunedlately By the time thedayflnally dawned, thewbole family was up and on the go. Mother was a "whiz" located at the Crossroads on Com merce.. · Christmas . The September mortar and machine gun fire lroke out along the Green Line at housework as we children well knew. My oldest sister and I helped aU we could (aged 8and 5). SR 124, reported the glass in It was agreed , however, project this yea r will ba a sejlarating Cyprus' Greek Cypriot and Turkish Cypriot comFather a~d the hired man - I believe he was Nathan Gibnore - were up before dawn doing the the front door of his stOre was during the busiliess session sidewalk sule. mun!Ues. Wltnesaes said Greek~ed National guardsmen began chores. The hired man fed, curried, and harnessed tbe team of draft horses while father sent the good broken and the store entered The chamber voted to purpiilng lnlo trucks to move lnto position. .· . shepherd dog, Rover, into the pasture rteld to bring the·cows down to the gate. · · some time Wednesday night or cha se three overhead The peace talk• among Britain, Turkey and Gree<;e opened Rover brought them to the gate ln a leisurely manner as a well-tramed dog should do and held Thursday morning .-. Can~ of Christmas de corations to /Ji.~pl11y plmuwd ln Geneva but thli two antagonistS developed a hard line and them there while Father with some lasth'elp by the hired hand, milked the four cows . The men sat on soup, lun ch meat, cigarettes complew 1~, set for the town . there wu nq early prosreu. Both Greece and Turkey accused three-legged wooden stools and milked the cows by ha,nd into three-gallon milk' pails - no modern and a roll of nlckles were · . Mrs . Alwilda Werner .was Ott nutritio11 eioch other ·of ·breaking the cease .fire. · The ·situation was machinery was even dreamed of by .them then. . · . . missing. asked to seeure the. There will be ;uitspluy on . dartened by pollUcal developments ln Athena where Premier on the way to the cellar, they stopped at the barn and gave the cats their morning meal of warm Jim Clifford , Rt. 2 Pomeroy, decorations. The chamber met · Constantine Kramanlls wu reported hiMlng lnto snags ln the "'llllk. At the doghouse near the cellar, they gave Rover his reward for work well done . · 'reported 'a suitcase ana toot nutrition featured at. t~e in the social room of the Pomeroy Public Library completloo of his cabinet. He has named some key ministers but In the cellar, they stralned the milk Into crocks and covered tbe crocks with clean pi ec~s of box were stolen fr om his truck Columbus and Southern Ohio hla cabinet llilt Is not ccmplete. · · roofing slate. Not that day, but later on, Mother would skim off the cream that had risen to tbe top. which was parked !It the in~ next week. Posters on the Electric Co. Some of the skim milk would bJ! fed to the hogs or chickens, or made into cottage cheese. tersectlon of US 33 and CR 18. basic fou r rood groups, CHAJU.ESTON, W.VA. - ALMOST ON~FOURTH ' of a We children loved to watch Mother churn the cream Into butter. I helped a little with that work , This was reported to the common nutrlents as w~ll ti~ related books will be 'IU million setUement awarded survivors of West Virglnla's for J loved drink-that old coWJtry buttennllk; but I do not like the commercial klnd of today. department ThW"sday , wont recorded Oood dlaaster has been targeted for attorney:• Breakfast was a meal of shorter duration than usual. We dressed in a hurry. We older two helped Robert Myers, Rt. I, Albany, ei<hlbltcd. .Hours for the library are fees . Mother with carln8 for the two younger sisters. · . · had a 7IJO.lb, short-horn Jersey Charleston Gazelle late Thunday quoted Gerald Stern The hired man watered the borseS at the wooden watering-trough that was fed from a well by stolen £rom bis pastw-e near · 9:30 ~. m . to2 p.m., Mondnys, Cloudy tonight. Low~ In the of Arnold f<Porter, the Walhln&ton firm which repr-nted the means or an Iron pipe line of 250 yards ln length. ' . · Snowville, and 'Eldon Blake, Wednesdays and Fridays: J 60s . Saturday variable plalnutra, aiiiiiYUI& legal fees would conllliiM nea;ly 25 per cent Then we seven (lncludlng the hired man) left for Mirior .Forest In th.e wagon dra\Yn by Ute two Reedsvllle, reparted several to 5:30 p.m., Tuesday• and cloudiness with a chance o( a of tho aelllement. Early thla-month, lest than two weeks before draft hor ..s. A stout oak plank, two InChes thick and a fool wide, had been fashioned for a second seat windows were broken out of his · Thundays and from 9:30 ohower or thunde~a hower , the 164 million lawsuit was aet for triBlln federal court bere, the behind the regular spring seat upon which Father and Mother (baby sister In her arms) were seated. camper on Sugar Campo.creek a.m. to5 p.m. on Saturdays. Hlgh &iturday again In the ltli\1 Continued on Pille 10 · · this week. Con tinued on pa e 2 tQ mid 8011. I ~?.~~::::=:::i:~:::~======~==~===~r-~::::::::::::::;:;:;::~:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:i:i:!::;:;:;:;::::=::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;: l Buy less, save more, be patient ~ fJ WOMEN'S AND GIRLS . . SUMMER l~· SLEEPWEAR BIG SELECTION OF MISSES, WOMEN'S, GI_RLS 4 to 14 AND TODDLERS SLEEPWEAR. 1. SELECTED FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. t ' ews·~ PRICE r------_..._.___________..__ I 1 I ~ FINAL CLEARANCE SALE J PRICES ON MEN'S AND BOYS ! SHIRTS, WOMEN'S DRESSES !I ·. . AND SPORTSWEAR, . I . L__~~~~~~~~:--~J Free Customer Parking on Second Street andat the Mechanic Street ~arehouse ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. ' - . Recollections of my first Bean Dinner Burglars get food, ilickles :···in B~zef;f· Marina show out ' . to Weather The . .. Art show entries cover ·19 classes ' Transfers . o FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1974 \ July Clearance Sale ' ~ Presidency issue d.r awn Peace found zn village Property Flossie Dillon , Cecil Dillon to Harold E. Smith, Barbara A. Smith, ¥4 acre, Olive. Brenner Realty, Inc. to · Hershel McClure, Rhojean McClure, Lot 95, Behan's Add., Middleport. R. L. Miller, Juanita Miller to Earl Richard DeWees , Peggy Lee DeWees, Lot 86, Middleport. Lois McKenzie to Ronald E. iind Carol S. Gillilan , I acre, Sutton. William Braham , Sr ., Patricia A. Braham to Robert K. Hoeflich, Charlene E. · Hoeflich, Lot , Pomeroy. K. {1. Grueser, dec'd. to Carrie E. Grueser, Don I( Gruesei', MarCia S. Arnold, Jane Ann Harris , Cert. of Trans·., Sutton. Donald A. Gosney to Ruth Gosney, Lots, Middleport. Lawrence M.. Bush. Katherine F. Bush to Wesley H. .Gilkey, Unda An" Gilkey, Lot, Middleport. · ·· · Cecil . Higginbotham to Christopher Witt, Connie Witt, 54.05 Acres, Salem . Jarvis Jackson Ramey, dec. to . Alpha . Ramey , David Ramey, Kenny Ramey, Craig S. Ramey, Cert. for Trans., · Bedford , Tennan Isaac, Martha Isaac to Rex M. Stone, Betty R. Stone, 38.78 Acres, Rutland . Orville E. Hugnall, Arizona Hudn all to Beatrice Ellen · Smith, .50 Acre, Salisbury. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Meigs-Ma.~on committee debate was foretold ln 10 hours of oratory Thuraday. Over and over, Nixon's own words were used against hbn. "This was the President of the Unlted States," said Rep . Wayne Owens, D-Utah, recalling hearing Nil<on bmploring his aides to stonewall .it .•. plead the Filth Amendment, cover. up or anythlng else ... " OWens adde~ : "I co,uJd hardly believe what 1 was hearln8 on those tapes. The President's intention WBil clear, and inescapable. •' More painful to Nixon -and Ukely to be damaging to hbn when the House debates impeachment in Augu.•t - was the defection of two Republicans, botff elected to the·House ln 1972 on Nill.on's coattails . Rep. Harold V. Froehlich, 32, of Wisconaln kept his position secret even from his staff. He then told the coll!mittee he would vote to impeach if he was satisfied with the exact language or the article of lmpeachzlleirf.""' He said testimony had shown Nixon acutely aware of Contlnued on page 10 • Meigs Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0. NO. 73 . Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 pm smuggler Even Rep. Charies E. Wiggins, R.Callf., said he had no stomach for furtber delay. The mood of the committee was to end its long work by the weekend . Wiggins, Nixon's most influential defender, and Rep, Delbert Latta, 'R.Qhio, perhaps the President's most •ocal defender, both admitted defeat [or now. I .atl<! said the vote against Nixon cuuld go as high as 21·1 1 -:-That would mean that eight of the 11 Republicans had gone for impeachment. Wiggins abandoned his longstanding prediction that the House .PI Representatives would reject Impeachment no matter what the committee does . "I honestly don't know what Uie House will' bo/' he said. There was some sentiment to write a tnird article of impeachment, accusing Nixon of violating his trust by withholding subpoenaed tapes from Congress. That charge is now embodied ln the second article, charglng abuse of power. Despite the likelihood of wrangling over the precise language to send to the House calling lot Nixon's impeachment, trial Wld removal from office, the· outcome of the en tine ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY hel<f'by ' Members of the comrpUtee, ne~Jer before so exposed, were ""toolohed by the effect of belng on television. Message• of support or opposition came b'om around the country as each ooe spoke -but more politically significant were the lndlcatlons that many House members were 'looking ln -and perhaps belng Influenced. Rep . Jerome Waldle, ~II!., said he strolled on the House noor after his speech and was surrounded by .congressmen wbo had heard him. Usually when a con~ressman spea_ks, it ill. to an empty chamber. Rep. Rnbert McClory, R·ll!., a reluctant supporter of impeaching Nixon on grounds of abuse or office, said he would make a fmal attempt today to block a committee impeachment vote. He said he would propose that the panelfirst try to obtaln the 64 tapes the Supreme Court ordered Nixon to surrender to Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski. But Nixon already has rejected the committee 's subpoenaes for Ute same tapes and even if he changed his mind, weeks, possibly months, would pass before lhe tapes would be transcribed and becume available as potential evidence. Ohio busing !::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::~:-:~:!:;:~:::!:=:i:::: AMERICA' S . • } He no~ that he, along with fellow Republicans, had . By UniCed Prft1 lntemadoaal , supported legislation to give COLUMBUS - POUCE OFFICER CLARENCE N. BURNNEY, Lancuter, has been Indicted on schools 152 million In ad· charges of hitting three teenage boys while questioning them about alleged possession or lllegal dltlonal aid when the bill was drugs. The indictment was returned Wednesday by a U. S. District Court grand jury here. The first considered by !he Ohio Justice Department said Burnney Is charged with violating constitutional rights or three juveniles House, but the amendment listed as Michael Greer, 11, his brother, Terry, H, and Ronald Koch, 17, all of Lancaster. Burnney Is a failed on the noor. patrobman with the Lancaster Pollee Department. . Other appropriations In• The nlulmwn penally on conviction or each of the three coWJb-agalnst the officer Is one-year in eluded In the blll, which would prison and a $1,000 fine. _ _ "' spend $80 million in state TIFFIN, OHIO - FORMER GOV. JAMES A. RHODES, SEEKING a return to office this fail, surplus funds and an ancharged the admlnlstration qfGoti. John J. Gilllgan Wednesday with having more surplus funds than ticipated 145 mllllon ln state the $80 milUon discovered recently. Rhodes, durlng an_appearance at the Seneca County Fair, said tottecy revenue according to any additional surplus money should be used to rebmburse worklng couples and parent.s of dependent Colllns, include vocational • children '1or the discriminatory t&~es extracted from them." technical education school "After repeatedly denying that any surplus existed," said Rhodes, :'Gilligan flnaUy admitted to constru ction, ~12 . 5 million; $80 million . Now he says that Is all, but the credlbllity or his past perfonnance had been shattered. Vietnam bonus, $14.5 million; How do we know it Is not just another dodge to hide additional !WJds ?" school for the bl)nd, $8110,000; COLUMBUS - GERTRUDE W. DONAHEY, LAUNCHING ho{r Democratic campaign for retransporting menially rei!U'd· election as state treasurer, said she will run on her record of having invested millions of taxpayers' Holzer Medical Center ed students, $2.1 million; dollars witbout iosing a slngle penny. ''In 1970, the office of Treasurer of State wu scandal..-idden (Births, July Ui elderly bus fare subsidies, $2 due to bad cummercial paper investments," Mrs. Donahey said at her campaign·headquarters here. Mr. and Mrs. James Eggers, million; for individuals in the "I inherited a $23 milllon debt ln UllCOllected commercial paper Investments purchased by the a son, Gallipolis: Mr . and Mrs. state retirement system not previous administration ... and it .. . has been reduced to approlimately $13mllllon." Donald Walton, a son, CARPEN')"ER - Mrs. Mey Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger covered by previous lncreases, Sle said her department earned a record-breaking $74 mJllion during the fiscal year, which 5.5 tnillion . ended June 30. "And this, added to my previous earnings ln interest Income, amount.s to a total of (Vebma Vee) Carpenter, 89, Rt. Browning, a daughter, • over $180 million up to this time," she said. "I promised the taxpayers their money would be lnvested 3, Albany, died Tuesday Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney evening at the O'Bleness Humphrey, a son,• Leon, W. ln safe secure investments, without the lollS of a single penny. I have kept that !"Omise." Hospital In Athens . Mrs . Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Charles cLEVELAND ~ THE WORD "MALE" WILL NO LONGER BE a requirement ln rules per· taining to eligibility, tire Ohio Athletic Conference announce<i'today. The 14-member institutions of Carpenter had been in falling Peck, a son, Bidwell; Mr. and the OAC voted to strike the word from the regulations which govern the lntercollegiate sports of the health several months. She was Mrs. Kenneth Shuler, a son, Continued from page I the daughter or the late Racine. conference. . 101,786; Cincinnati with 73,107-: Officials said the action will pennlt women to compete on men's teams should the individual Thomas Jackson ·Vee and Dayton with 47,703 and • institutions allow such participation beginning this fall. "It's a step we were forced to take in lieu of Arvilla King Vee. PLEASANT VALLEY federal legislation, " said OAC Commissioner Michael J . Cleary. "Also,"'he added, "it will give the She is survived by her DISCHARGES - Mrs. Cleo Youngstown with 23,732. The Dayton case wu rejecthusband, Mey, and two Holley, Point Pleasant: Mrs. lfldividuallnstitutlons flexibility ln developlng nonsex discriminatory athletic !"Ograms." Cleary said women athletes will be able to compete on men's teams ln sports where there are no daughters , Martha Mays , Andrew Lemley, Mid<!Jeport; ed In U.S. Di$rlct Court and Is women's teams, except football and wrestling. Those sports, he added, are e'"mpt from federal Albany, and Roberta Parker, Mrs. Griffln Boggess, Point now pending before the 6th 'u.S. Bolivar, Ohio. . . guidellnes . Pleasant; Mrs. Eva Stout, Circuit Court of Appeals ln Cin• FWleral services will be EGYPT CALLED TODAY FOR SUMMIT TALKS WITH Syria, Jordan and the Middleport; Mrs. William cinnati. The Suprell)e Court opinion Palestinian guerrilla movement to coordinate strategy for Arab-Israeli peace talk!! expected in the Friday at 2 p.m. at the Blgon· Marshall, - Mason; Isabell Issued today and written, by Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, fall . The Arab Socilist Union, Egypt's only political party, said ln Cairo the three countries and the Heck, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Palestinians should meet "to agree on a political plan to which aU Arab parties would be committed with the Rev. Howard Mayne Turley George, · Vinton; Chief Justice Warren E. Burg· officiating, Burial wjll be in the Richard Yeager, Gal,ipolls er said boundary Unes may be at the Geneva conference." · · Palestinian groups have denounced last week's Egyptian.Jordanian commUnique as a "seUout" Temple Cemetery. Friends Ferry; William Bowers, bridged in circumstances because it rejected guerrilla demands that the Palestinian Liberation Organization be recognized as may call after 2 p.m. today. Grimms Landing; Clara where · there hu been a .conthe sole representative or the refugees. . Cardwell, Gallipolis: Emanuel stitutional violation calling for interdistrict relief but that CHICAGO - U.S. APPEAlS COURT JUDGE OTTO Kerner - the first silting federal judge to be Collas, Cohunbia, S. C.; John TWO ASK DIVORCE school district lines may not be convicted and sentenced for a crime - hu resigned his office, ending congressional moves to imWarner, Syracuse; Mrs . Two suits for divorce filed ln caslJ!IIIY ignored or treated as peach him. · . Robert Rlmmey, Southside. Meigs CoWJty Common Pleas a mere administrative con· The lonner Illinois governor ·submitted his resignation Wednesday- just five days before he is Court were by Brenda S. Gress, · venience. to surrender to federal authorities to bagin.a three-year prison tenn for fraud, tax evasion and Veterans Memorial Hospital by her mother, Colleen Vanconspiracy. "This letter Is to tell you that I have submitted·my resignation to the President and Chief ADMITTED . Sandra Justice Warren Burger," Kerner said in a brief letter to Chief Judge Luther M. Swygert of the 7th U. Meter, Pomeroy, from Mark Hudson, Raclne; Rita Roush, Patrick . Gress, asking her S. Circuit Court 'or Appeals . . maiden n-ame Brenda S. Pomeroy; Willie Harris , COLUMBUS - MART1N ESSEX, SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBUC instruction for Ohio, LOCAL TEMPS · Middleport. Wednesday praised the General Assembiy for eannarking 112.5 million ln additional funds for VanMeter be restored, and by DISCHARGED - Marjorie The temperature in downvocational education projects and said the action allSures all locally voted projects matching funds Doris Haynes, Pomeroy. from James Dyer, town Pomeroy at II a.m. Newlun, and inunedlate building starts. The funds will aid vocational school districts at Tri·Rivers, Jackson, Basil Haynes,· Pomeroy, Thursday was 73 degrees under . Canton, Van Wert County,Mansfleld, Sylvania, Jefferson County, Perry, Lawrence County, North charging gross neglect of duty Margaret Blankenship, and Maggie Gilmore. sunny skies. and extreme cruelty. ·Canton and Warren County. . I f' 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Thursday, July :lli, 1914 . I ) ' • 'II \ .., ., �I 2- '!be O.llv SenUMI, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Friday, '"'Y 25, lrTt . - -. w ~st 16 ro d s a nd 16 lintu . Nor th IN THE COUIII:TOF 10114 degrees w est 4 rods and :n COMMON PLEAS; lin k s. to a ston e on the nor th sfde MIIIGS COUNTY. OHIO , of s a ld rood , and the N or t h line PR08A.T£ DIVISION Of Sec: t !Ou 17 , thence E ast o iOn9 Section I me 52 rods and I) !I nks o•OVEA: WHITE , Jr , to th e p l ace• of beginn i ng , Adm lnistrator de bon II non of lstat• of Pearl v Tanthore y, con t ai n ing 5 18 acru , mor e or len Reference Deed Volume deceased.. 138, Page 551 , Deed Record s, Plaint i ff ~ Melg~~o Coun t y , Oh io • Yl • PARCEL No 6 The coal , Ot l THELMA EODY, ~~ .tl., and gas . together with the Def•nd.tnh N-o , 19, 512 mmtn9 ru~ ht s atraC'hed ther eto tn an d und er the fot low ln9 dtscn b ed real ~s ta t e slfvated Jn NOTICE FOR SERVICE t he Town s.h1 P of Oli ve. 10 the BY PUBLICATION Coun t y of M e1gs and Sta te of To Tn e u n ~ nown ht tr$ a nd Ohio, tn Sect•on No 11 Town dev isees of P ear l V T an thOrey . N o 4 , Ran ge No 11. of the Oh iO Compan y 's Pur c hase , boun ded deceased . To Th e v n known he irs a nd an d d escrt b ed as fo ll ow s B eg i n ning a t th e Nor thw est dJv l nes of Jam es Ro bert cor ner of Sec ti on No 11 , th ence Lowther , decea sed , and Ea st 19 r od s .and 11 l tnk, s to a To 1da L owt.h er . w hose ston e at the No rth east cor ne r of address Is unknown and ca nn ot w ith reason a b le d tll gence be a 10 a cre trac t d eed ed bY J B Torr ence to J ames A Lo wt her , asc erta ined You are hereby nottf ted that th en ce sou th along th e east l ine you have been named defen of sa 1d tra ct JO rod s an d 12 li nks dants In a lega l e~ c t i on enti tl ed to an tron p 1n 1n t he mi ddl e of Gro~o-er Wh tte , Jr , Ad I nd ia n Run Road then ce along mlnl1trator de bon ts non of the the mldd le of s. atd r oad as Sout h 493.;. deg rees Estate of Pear l V Ten thore y , fo l lows decea ~ ed , Platntlff, vs Th elma West 7 rod s. and 11 li nks . North Eddy, et at , Defendants This 83 deg re es w es t 11 r ods and 17 act ion has been assigned Ca se li nks , th ence north 48 deg r ees No 19,512 .n the court or we st 2 rod s and 14 l tnks to the Common P l eas. , Pr obat e w es t I m e of Sect •on 11; t hence Division, Meigs County , Oh io north 34 r ods and 14 lin ks to the The addren of sa id Court ts.. c o place of beg mnt ng , contam1na Me igs County Court House, 4 2 1 a c re s . m o r e or less Referenc f Deed Volume 138, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 The object of the Comp la int Is Pege .55 1, D eed Re cords , Meigs to sell the real estate of the County , Oh 1Q PARCEL No 7 Th e un decedent to pay the debts and costs of adm ln lster /ng her div ided one half Interes t 1n the estate, which real estate rs oil and oas, togeth er w tth t he mmtng rrghts atta c hed thereto, described 11s follows PARCEL No 1 The fOIIowmg tn and Under the fO llOWing real estate Situated In the descr ibed real estate s• hi at ed 1n County of Meigs, In the State of the Townsh ip of Oliv e. tn the Ohio, and tn the Townsh tp of County of Me tgs , an d State of Olive , and bounded and Ohio , m Se ction No 11 , Town 4 The Ohio VUiage Hotel hoiiSes both a smaU tavern for described as follows Being the end Range No 11 . of the Ohio Company ' s Pur c h.a se , and tight refreshments and a complete dining room whtch wtU north one ha If of the southeast (IUArter of the southeast quarter bounded and des cr 1bed as serve an authentic luncheon from the mtd.eighteen hundreds of Section No 24, Town No 4, follows A lot of land bounded on the Wes t by Sect tOn No 17, on wtthin a few weeks. Range No 11 of the Ohio Company's Purchase , and the Nor th by lands formerly being e 20 acre lot bounded by owned by Thomas Parker . on lrtsh playwright George In 1971, Apollo 15 blasted off property ltnes as follows On the East by lands formerly the north by lands of Davtd owned by Jostah Cowdery and for the moon w1th astronauts Barnard Shaw was born July Rowland and J J Chute . on the D F F lelds , and on the South Davtd Scott, James Irwm and 26, 1856 American actOr Jason East by the East Ime of Sectton by lands formerly own~d by No 24, on the sovth by lands of Josiah Cowdery , contatn tng 10 Robards also was born on th1s Alfred Worden aboard W J Hetney, and on the West acres , more or less date m 1922 There Is ex c epted from by lands of W J Hemey Reference Deed Vol 143 Page Parcel No 7, the follow tng Begm 62 , Deed Records , Metgs described real estate nlng at the northwest corner of County , Oh 10 PARCEL No 2 Also , the said Section No 11 , thence east following real estate sltul!lted In 19 rods and 11 lmks to a stone at Olive Townr.hlp , County of the northeast corner of a 10 acre Metgs and State of Oh to, and m tract deeded by J B Torren ce Section No 23 Beolnnlng 40 112 i!lnd wtfe to James R Lowther rods Easf of the northwest thence south along the east ltne corner of Sectton No 23 , th&nce of satd tract 30 rods and 12 links Eest 59 rods and 4 1h links . to an Iron pin tn the m iddle of thence south 39112 rods. thence lndtan Run Road , thence along west 59 rods o~r.C~nd 4% trnks. the m tddle of sa1d road as South 493/• degrees thence north 39 Y2 rods to the follows place of begmnmg, contalnmg west 7 rods and 11 links. North 83 degrees west 11 rods and 17 14.55 acres, more or tess Ex Paul M Smart, formerly of served by the company ceptlng, however, from the !Inks , thence north 48 degrees Mtddleport, has been named to uwe fmd that more and more abOve tract of land a ceria In west 2 rods and 14 ltnks to the of our time and efforts m portion thereof, bounded as west ltne of said Sectton No 11 , the newly-created posttion of follows Beginning 40lf~ rods thence north 34 rods and 14 ltnks Vtce President · Legal and managmg the company's afeut of the northwest corner of to the place of begtnn Jng , fatrs are dtrected to these abOve section , thence east 59 contatnJng 4 21 acres, more or elected Secretary of The rods and ·4112 links to county less Reference Deed Volume Toledo Edison Company, John regulatory areas, and we have road, thence south lS feet. 138, Page 522. Deed Records , P Wilhamson, president, concluded that creating this thence west 59 rods and 4lf2 Meigs County , Ohto The tnterest of the grantee tn links , thence north 16 teet to the posttion wtll be a beneftctai announced thts week place of beginning , contammg Parcels 1, 2, 3. 4 and 1s sub 1ect In announcmg the ap- step m concentratmg our ef36-100 acres. more or less The to an oil and gas lease granted amount ,of land conveyed tn to W B and 8 B Otl and Gas pomtment, Wilhamson satd, forts to ftnd solutions," he said. above trec;t being 14 19 acres , Company You are requtred to answer Smart wtll contmue as a "We have dectded to create more or tess, and above desc:ribed tra~ts bemg the same the complamt Withm 28 days thiS new postlton and to ask partner m the Ia"ftrm of premises conveyed by Frank after othe last publtcatton of th ts Fuller, Henry, Hodge and Founds and wife to for-mer notice, which will be pvbltshed Paul Smart to ftiltt because of grantors by warranty deed of once each week for stx sue weeks The last the increased mvolvement of Snyder and the ftrm will date of April 23, 1936, and cessive pu.bltcatton wtll be made on the company in the many contmue as general counsel to recorded May 6, 1936, tn vot 1A2, Page 54, Deed Records of August 123, 1974, and the 28 days complex regulatory processes Toledo Edtson. Meigs County, Ohto Reference for answer will commen ce on Deed Volume 143, Page 62, that date which we now face resultmg Mr Smart was graduated rn case of your fatlure to '('elgs County Deed Records summa cum laude from Ohio from stiffened envrronmental 011 and gas Interests. as answer or otherwtse respond as required by the Ohto Rules of follows controls, the pressmg need for State Universtly Law School in CIVIl Procedures, 1udgment by PARCEL No 3 The un rate relief, nuclear generation, 1953, and has practtced since divided one half mterest tn the default will be rendered aglllnst you for relief demanded m th•s oil and gu, together with the the nahonal concern over that ttme with the...t.FJ!Iler, m1ning rights attached thereto , Complaing energy shortages and others Henry, Hodge and Snyder finn In &nd under the following real Janet E Morns A parltai hstmg of the and 1ts predecessors He ~s estate descrtbed as Parcel No Deputy Clerk, 3, In the Townshtp of 011ve, tn agencies which have some been a partner smce 1959, and Court of Common Pleas, the County of Metgs and state of Probate Dtvlston, Ohio The Southeast quarter of JW'tsdtction over the company m recent years has Metgs County , OhtO the northeast quarter of Sectton mcludes the Federal Power represented Toledo Edtson in a No 17, Town 4 and Range No (7) 19, 26 (8J 2, 9, 16, 23. 6tc 11, of the Ohio Company's CommisslOn, The Secur1hes Wlde variety of local, state and Purchase, containing 42 112 and Exchange Comm1sSwn, national governmental matacres, more or less Reference Deed Volume 138, Page 522, Atomtc Energy Commtsston, ters On this day in history: Deed Records, Meigs County , The Federal Envtronmental He has been active m bar In 1847, Uberta, the only Ohio PARCEL No 4 The un sovereign Negro democratic m Proteclton Agency, the State assocmhon work, servmg the divided one half Interest m the was declared a Environmental ProtectLOn past year as preSident of the oil and gas, together Wtth the Africa, m lnlng rights attached thereto repubbc. Agency, the Ohto Power Sttmg Toledo Bar Assoctalion. He In and under the following real Commission, the Pubitc serves currently as a member In 1941, Gen. Douglas estate descrtbed as Parcel No 4 situated in the Townshtp of MacArthur was named World Utiltltes Comnusswn of OhiO, of the Counctl of J)eiegates of Olive, In the County of Metgs and the Energy Emergency the OhiO State Bar Assoctatwn and State of Ohto ~ The north half War II commander of Umted of the northeast (luarter of States forces m the Phtbp· Comrmsston He also LS a member of the Section No 17 , Town 4, Range 11 The Company IS also subJect AmeriCan Bar Assoctahon and pines. of the Ohio Company's Pur chtse, containtng 8411:! acres , to regulatiOn at the local level tiS sectiOns on Pubhc Utility In 1967, four days of ractal more or less There Is excepted , by each of the 48 muntctpahltes Law. 'Antitrust Law, Labor rtoting in Detrott ended wtlh 39 however, from P~:~rcel No 4, the m the northwestern Ohio area following tract of land conveyed dead Relations Law, and Cor· by James R LowtHer to Hulda L Matheny, by deed dated Jan • 23, 19'33, and recorded m Vol 139, at Page 171 thereof, and described as follows Beginn.ng at a stone 12 rods north of the sovttwe'est corner of the north half ot the northeast quarter of said Section No 17, thence north 5634 degrees east 47 rods and 9 links to a stone thence north 77•h degrees east 26 rods to a stone. thence north 64 degrees east 7 rods and S ltnks to e stone, thence north 8l lf2 degrees east 17 rod a and 6 links By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. lor the booklet on Balanced dtcatwn of whether a baby ts to a stone, thence north 6211:! degr~es east 37 rods and 51mks DEAR DR LAMB - Can Diet Send 50 cents to cover premature or not Is tts ~trth to a stone on tho south Side of dieting durmg pregnancy be costs. wetght Premature babies Indian Run, thence north 35 degrees west 19 rods and 15 harmful to the unborn baby? The placenta and flutd often have serious health links to the north line of Sectton My friend ts one month around the baby wtll amount to problems at btrth No 17 , thence west along the north line of Secfton 17 , 110 rods pregnant and weighs 110 about two-and-a-half pounds The mother's dtet must lind 13 links to lands now or pounds. She says she wtll allow The uterus w1ll also mcrease m contam adequate amounts of formerly owned by the estate of J W Johnson , thence south 68 herself to gam no more than 10 we1ghl as it must develop to mmerals The baby has lo rods and 19 links to the place of pounds durmg the pregnancy provtde support for the baby develop a complete skeleton bevlnnlng , contalnmg 30 acres , more or less Except a road 30 , What does detennme the and delivery of the baby It and that means 1t needs feet wide from the 10 ecr.e lot wetght of the baby? Is there usually increases over two calciUm. The mother can lose known i!ls the Jacob Rardon lot to the tract of land owned by J any way a woman can control pounds m weight. The breasts calctwn from her own skeleton M Jackson , the roat! to be If she doesn't pay attention to located on the best tocat ton and the weight of the baby so she normally gam about two grade will have a smaller baby? pounds That accounts for at thts The Amertcan dtet is often Furthermore e)Cceptlng from DEAR READER '!'he only least SIX-and-a-half pounds deficient m calcium, so it is a Parcel No 4 the following tract of land Beglnnmg at the nor.th person who should diet during without constdermg the wetght very tmpo~tant consideration. east corner of Sect ton No 17 , The baby will also need lots of thence South 34 rods and 14 llnlt.s a pregnancy IS a woman with a of the baby The body nonnally to the middle of Indian Rvn medtcai problem, ltke toxemta accumulates some extra flwd iron The mother wtil need Road , thence along the mtddle more iron lo support ~er tn· of said road as fallows North 48 of pregnancy. I think tl ts very durtng pregnancy, and the degrees west 18 rods and 10 wtwJse for a pregnant woman mother's volume of blood IS creased amount of blood and to links, north 64% degrees west 22 rods and 23 links , North 52 1!4 to diet except upon the advtce Increased to support the make up lor the blood loss degrees west 16 rods and 16 of her doctor, pregnancy during delivery So, l can't links, North 701J4 degrees West 4 The new baby needs protein ' It follows that In a normal emphasize too strongly the rocrs and 21 links to a stone on the North side Of road and the to develOp. If he doesn't get it pregnancy wtth a baby of about Importance of a good dtel North tine of Sect ton No 17 , seven pounds, the mother wtil durtng pregnan cy thenet East atong the Section Utere is a posstbiiity of faulty line .52 rods and 17 links to the development, or as some gam a minimum or 15 to 20 Dlece of beginning, containing sctentists have suggested, the pounds JUSl to support lhe .; 11 acres, more or tes.s ~eference Oeed Volume 138, baby's brain may not be pregnancy. Nojl' tf she IS fat to Page 522, Deed Records , Meigs developed to tts full capactty. begtn wtth she can use some of Coun fy, Oh lo PARCEL NO 5 I, oil In plain language, the baby her body f~t . but oddly enough • ·Ohio Village to open Saturday .v... COI .'"'"BUS - Alter more ·~ u•M t.' years of researcb an d plan nmg and three years of ac tua! cons lr ucIIon, the Oh to Hislortcal Soctety's new Oh10 V'll 1 age wIll open aI 10 a.m Saturday, J uly 27th. l .ocated on a ten..,cre tract just north of the Oh1o H1storical Center at 1-71 and 17th Ave. m Columbus, the village ls a complete reconstruction of a lyptcai Ohto county seat be· tween 1800 and 1860 The 14 bUJidmgs of the village are based on struc tures thai now stand or once stood m the state, representmg a panorama of the early ar· chtlectura l .<yles. Board stdewalks hnk the bwldlngs, whtch 'If• arranged around a central town square The dtrt streets ha ve been cherrucaliy treated and prepared to keep them firm, even m a heavy ram. But the bwldings alone do not make the VIllage. The real exc•U!ment Ill the Ohw Vtllage comes from the craftsmen, hos ts and hostesses. each costwned'" authenltc ciothmg of the penod who brmg the town to hfe. The village shops and busmesses are staffed wtlh a carefully selected group of master craftsmen and apprenttces , many of whom learned thetr trades at Colonial of Toledo Edison company s the • • won't be as smart as It sltould be. The latest recommendaltqns from Ute Food and Nutrition Council of the Nattonal Academy of Sctences recommends in addition of 30 grams of protein a day at a bare minimum. For more information on dietary requirements write to me in care of this n""''PI1per, P.O. Box 1561, Radio City Stalioo, New York, N.Y.10019, and ask tt is the skinny · woman who wants to avoid gaimng wetght during pregnancy . So she harms her own body and harms her baby by fatting to follow the good advl>• of her doctor. • The baby's wetght wiU Indeed depend upon the mother's health durmg th• pregnancy, and that diflnlteiy tncludes what she eats. It wtil also depend upon how long the pregnancy lasts. One m- piam the operation of the phys1c1an's offtce and home, the town hall, the village hole! and the general store where the prod•~ts or tlte craftsmen wiU' center of village ~ 1 ltin speci•l ft be avat'lable lor .. - Je along with hardware, candles, candies, SPices' tobacco' Clothl·ng, seeds lll\d other ttems thai would have been used before the Civil War 'J'h.e village hotel housos two food servtce operations The tavern room will be open from the first day servmg light refreshme nts and pastr ies . Within a few weeks, the mam hot..l dtmng room WIU begm servmg luncheon fr om an authentic menu of the mtd-18 hundreds. 'J'he village museum and glass and chma shop wtll also be opened m August The museum ts a reconstruction of . a typtcal museum of curiOsities that would have been popular in the earl y years of statehood. The glass and chma shop wtll display orlgmai anltques from events, from v ' 1 brg uera IA· men to holiday ce le a ~·· number of spec! a even .. are ed tit viii being plann.. 1or e , age lltroughout u•e year. The original 14 buildings of 1 1 th the vtllage represen on Y e begmnlng. In the years to come the vtllage wiii grow 85 existing buildings are moved to the stle and new ones con· structed. The OhiOVillage will be open year round from 10 a.m. to 6 ,. P m Wednesday through " Sunday The viUage jVIU be closed on Monda}'> and ""• Tuesday. Admission is $!.50 for adults and 50 cents for unaccompanted children 13 and under Organized school groups and members of the OhiO Historical Society Will be adrmtted free . Adaquate free parking is ava1iabie to ail . one of the fmest coUechons m vtllage visitors. the mtd-wesl and seU hcen~d For a unique taste of Ohio "' reproductions of both Ohto and before the Civil War, plan to "' EID'opean chma and pottery VISit the new Ohto ViUage this The open market wtll be Ute summer and watch it grow • Recollections of my first Bean Drnner eontinued from page 1 Power Association. Bar , Mr. and Mrs Smart restde at 283211W. Rtver Road, Perrysburg, Ohto. They have three daughters, Sue, Barbara and Berta Mr Smart IS the son of Mr and Mrs Paul S Smart, 44 Uncoin St , Mtddleport DEVOTED TOmE IN'l'EIIf'8l'OF MEIG8-MASON ARE..' CHESI'ERL TANNEHILL, EutEd ROBERT HOEFLICH,. CUJ E4Htar ' Publilbed daRy ucept Sahar~y by Tbe Ohio Vanty Publlshin!il Comi:any, 111 Cow1 st' Pomeroy, Ohio, 51111 Buainesl Office Phone tn-2156 Edltoril!l Phone m~ claaa poSlalfe pall! at .. .. THE Elsewhere $22 011 yar. m month! $ll ~ three moolhl, tB 611 &ibecrtptim price • '' I' I ' Gospel of Christ Rto Grande and Point Pleasant City Ice and Fuel will battle tomght at 8 p.m for the championship or the 16th annual Kyger Creek L1ttle League tournament . Tho Galllpohs Yankees and New Haven Reds wtll meet m the 6:30 consolabon g am ~ Rio Grande came up with smgle and Brian McDade wtlh a stngle. For lhe Yanks, Btg John three runs in the s1xth innmg Los Angeles Dodgers take two from Astros Thursday night enroute to a 4-3 win over the Yankees, whtle City Ice and Fuel's Bob Beller tossed a one-htller tn the mghtcap to 11!1 CIF to a ~ I triwnph over the Reds The Yanks, down HI In the ftrsl, came back wtth two m the second and one m the third to take a ~~ lead before Rio struck three times in the !mal frame on just three htts Tony Weiher went the distance for the win, whtie Boo Weaver was charged the loss At one time, Weaver put down 14 Rio batters m order, from the last out m the first innmg through the ftrst out m the stxth. Top hitters for Rio were Weiher wtth a double and smgle, Curt Ramey wtth a patr of smgies, Riok Whaley with a . 12 SUCCESS STORIES • "They Overcame Hearing Loss" 0 Free Booklet es pe c •al l y p r epared to en courage Americans of all ag es who suffer from uncorre cted or untreated heanng loss to seek help Well -known celebnttes from all walk s of l1fe tell thetr personal stones of tnum ph m the1r ftelds because they overcame th e •r tmpatrment hear tng ,., Come m or Phone Wnte 'or yovr FREE COPY BRO. FRANK HIGGINBOTHAM Evangelist Chester, West Virginia (Jo~pe/ .Ateeting~ 9r&u 29 - Aug. 2. 1974 ••t 1 Founded by Chnst. 2. Founded m Jerusalem on Pentecost. 3. Chnst is Its Head PHONE: 592-6238 Chuck Sanders ali had singles In Thursday's mghtcap, Beller not only allowed JUSt one hll, but he also struck out 15 By STU CAMEN UP! Sports Writer Jtmmy Wynn and Tony Perez, teammates Tuesday mght 1,n the All.Star game, are back with their respecltve clubs domg what they do best - wrecking havoc upon the rest of the Nallonai League. Wynn clubbea hiS 22na homer and three singles Thursday night in leading Los Angeles to an ll.J victory over Houston in the opener of a twmigh~oubleheader . The Dodgers, behind Ute seven-hit shutout pitching of Doug Rau, also won lhe second game, 2-0, to hold on to their 5~.game lead over second-place cinCtn1J8ti tn the West DIVIsiOn. Cincinnati kept pace thanks to Perez' 17th homer, a two-run shot, that climaxed a five-run ninth inning as Ute Reds rallied for a 14-13 victory over San Francisco in the opener and then took the nightcap ;..o behind the five-lit! shutout pitching of Fred Norman "It makes us play harder to find Cincinnalt behind and then commg back to score five runs in Ute ninth inning," said Wynn when asked how he and the rest of the Dodgers felt about the Reds' rally. "I know it makes me play harder." The Dodgers bangep out 15hits in the first game to help Don Sutton snap a personal sixgame losing streak and record his first victory since May 14. Rau's shutout in the nightcap was his first ever in the major leagues and gave Ute threeyear veteran his ninth wm of the season. Perez' homer m the Reds' opener was hiS nmth gamewinning hit of the season. Cincmnati got all the offensive support it needed in the • 1• "The Home of the Friendly Folks" • 4 No Creed but Cbrtst. 5. No disc1phne but New Testament. 6. Pleads for Unity, 7. Seeks to Reproduce the New Testament Church. B Believes the Bible ts D1vinely Inspired Services Each Evening at 7 :30 p.ll). R1vers1de Professional Bldg 444 W Unton St, Athens Arms tro ng , Ma rk Shee ts, Weave r , Ken Caudtll a nd ~ 9 The Btble IS Final Authority 10. Calls Btble Things by Bible Names II Does Btblc Thtngs in the l!iblc Way. • •"'•' •• •~ 298 Second St. POO!eroy, 0. y 1 .• 4 .,• •' - STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 AM-10 PM SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM '6 COME STUDY WITH US MASON CHURCH of CHRIST MILLER STREET MASON, WEST VIRGINIA ~ ' ~--~--- ~~ ~•\os •• c • ,.,.• ,. Have You Been looking WHY NOT VISIT US THIS WEEK! I SERVICES SUNDAY SOiOOL .................... 10:00 AM MORNING SERVICE.. ................ ll:OO AM EVENING SERVIC~!"'"'""""' "'"7:3U PM ~ \ \ I , j :,. -• Falrarou~ds, Off RL 62, 4 Miles North of 'raitt Ple•lllt tomght's fma le by beatmg Portland , the Mtddleport Vtnce Weaver . Braves , Fruth s and the Gary Rtchards was charged Yankees wtth lhe loss He ytelded htl.s to CiF, mcanwhtle, got past the Beller, a Single and a double, Gallipolis Orioles, i\ddavtlle, Aver1lle Sayre, three s mgles, the Gallipolis Ttgers and New and a double lo Lemme Sayre Haven. Rw Grande made tt mto nightcap from Ken Griffey who homered and Cesar Gerommo who rapped out two stngles and a -trtpie. In other NL games, Philadelphia whipped Chicago, 1().2; St. LouiS swept a pBif from I The 1974 Ohio high school football season IS six days away, with physical conditioning drills beginnmg Thursday, Aug. 1 As the gridiron weeks draw nearer and nearer, and Ute baseball seasons come to an end, 1t's time for sportswriters to start leafing through old files and prepare for the upcoming onslaught of stories and features on local teams. For the Meigs Marauders, in a brief capsule VIew, it will be a year of defintte question marks, wtth the btggest by far bemg the rebuilding of both the offensive and defmstve lines. Some of Ute offenstve backfield wiU be back, espectally mUte speed of semors Terry Whitlatch and the power of Jack Otier. But the Meigs backfield has lost quarterback Jay Warner, labeled by mentor Charley Chancey as one of the biggest and most pleasant surprises of 11173. His shoos wiU be hard to flU, along with those of ends Melvm Cremans and Dave Wolfe, without a doubt the finest pair of pass calchtng ends in the SEOAL last season. Wolfe, by the' way, has reCeived a grant.jn-aid to attend Marietta CoUege where he is also expected to make ~ run at a spot on the Pioneer baseball squad Also gone wiU be several of the mainstays of the defensive unit, tackle BUI Slack, middle guard AI McLaughitn, and linebackers Jobu Lehew and J. D Story, to mention a few. The successful rebuUding of those lines sltouid be the key to the Meigs success thiS year. THE GALUPOUS Blue Devtis think this may be their year, and lhey're hopmg for a repeat of that 11170 season when tlte Blue beat everybody. Fourteen lettermen wiU be returning for Johnny Ecker, and more speed should be the key if the Devils are going to live up to last year's banquet predict ton ("Wtn tt all in '74") The feeling in Gallipolis IS that If the Blue Devils can get past that rugged league opener against Ironton, then they in fact will go ali the way. AT RACINE, the Southern Tornados should have another SVAC powerhouse, losing five regulars from the 1973 squad that placed second in the league. 1 Graduating were Randy Forbes, Vern Ord, Jim Wtlliams, Mike Codner and Dennis Hawk, all mainstays of the Tornado squad the past two years. But hack will be the SVAC's leading ground gainer, Mttch Nease, who should continue to romp through opposing defenses for big hunks of yardage. THE EASTERN EAGLES could be the surprise of the SVAC this season. Spike Berhlmer, in his second year, will have lost just three regulars from 197~, fullback~inebacker John Sheets, end 'l'im Baum and Dan Chaffee. The Birds finished a good third last season, behind Kyger Creek and Southern, and this just mtght be their year. Hopefully, Dale Rothgeb, Jr., the walking SVAC computer, will be back from vacation next week, and since he's the GaUia County expert, I'll leave the remaining area teams' for bim to present his capsule views of the 11174 football campaigns. Meanwhile, Col. Mole and Sgt. Swami are reportedly refllling their poison pens in anticipation of the first football games in September. Col. Mole won last year's first annual bitter rivalry, with Swami finishing jiiSI behind. Rumor has it that Swami is going for the crown this year, and aithoughhlsjabswiU be just as sharp as before, he is expected to take the race more serious, especially considering Col. Mole's vanity. ward the Reds' 18-lttt attack tn the f1rst game mciuded a double, two smgies and his seventh homer as he drove home three runs. PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) Rookte Moses Lajlennan was cut by New York earlier this year but after ktckmg the wlnnmg field goal Thursday rught, Stars Coach Dave Parilh said he'U be keepmg him around "Earlier in the year l cut him from tfi'e squad," Parilli satd. "But my regular kteker, Peter Rajecki, hurt his rtbs and I had to call back LaJlerman a day or two ago. He'U stay wtth us now." LaJU!rman, playing m his first pro game, k1cked a 4(). yard held goal wtth 3 ·12 rematrung to gtve the Slats a 17-15 World Football League win over the Philadelphia Bell m a nationally televised game. The VICtory was the first m three games for the Stars and Parilh's ftrsl as a ~ead coach ''It's good to wm one cause it's been so long," PariUi sald. "I was not happy, though, with our over aU performance. I thought we played sloppy, but I'll take the vtctory regard- 2 SPEm MOTOR , Yankees keep HEADUGHT 4 POSITIOII RUG ADJUSTMENT MIDDLEPORT, 0.• BAKER APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Chesle r , Ohio Phone 985-3307 Concepcion'stwo..rWl homer. A run splurge by lhe Gtants m the ftfth lnntng qwckly evaporated the lead. The Gtants went ahead 12-7 by scormg twtce m the seventh. The Reds got the two back m the etghth when Johnny Bench SIX homered With a runner on base The Reds' ftve.r un splurge m the nmth came after a solo homer by Bobby Bonds put the Gtants ahead 1 ~9 in the top of the mnmg. SurprJSmgly, the vtctory went to Jack Blilingham, now FURNITURE MIDDlEPOIT, 0• . 30 yards m etght plays. Tom Shennan missed both passmg attempts for extra points Philadelphia rrussed two attempts to wm the game with a fteld goal after Lajtennan's successful kick . A kick by Jack Simcsak from the 2&-yard lme wtth 2:10 rematrung was wtde of the nght uprtght and another 2&yard attempt by George Chatlos was left of the goalposts as tune ran out. Phtladelphia marched 89 yards m five plays to take an 80 lead m the first quarter. King Corcoran passed 18 yards to aaude Watts for a touchdown, then scored the extra pomt on a quarterback sneak on the third try after New York was twice called for offstdes. New York closed the gap to 87 mtdway through the second pertod when Dave Rtchards plunged over from the one to cap an 85-yard drtve The Bell did not lead agam until 5:51 of the thtrd penod at 15-14 when Corcoran connected • BEAUTIRJL NEW HOMES AVAilABLE AT VAWE PRICES! wtth APPROVED RNANCING AT ArrRACT/VE RA TESI More than 174 m il l JOn persons have VI Stfed the 73 4 acres of Disneyland tn Anahetm, Cal tf srn c e tt opened July 17, 1955 MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN COUNTY! ROCK S PRINGS Srtoaleli m a l{'v o.:ly ~ liSIOIIC (I I SU! record clean li(1r ~ li ml Sr r ng~ The Pomeroy Ultie League champtons kept thetr perfect record gomg this week as the Yankees trounced Harrtson VIlle, 20-4 Stevte Call ftred a two-httler, strtking out etght and walkmg only one Howard and Arnold w1th a smgle each The Yankees, who are no\\ HHl m league play, were led ir, httlmg by Ttm Roush wlth • double and pa1r ol smgles, Call ,wtlh a tnple and patr of smglcs, Steve L1ttle with a tnple and a smgle, Ttm Faulk wtth three smgies, Tom Owens . wtlh two singles and Mtke Whitlatch wtth a single The Yankees have two games left, one wtth the Tigers and the other "1th the Gaints The league standmgs are as W L 5 6 5 7 4 1 4 8 fOLIAGE PLANT 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0 . ~nrl ** * ~ Fo r mlormat lon on buymg rentmg or lnvestrng Great * ~ Royal Crown Bottlinq Coml?any * ~.************************ , Middleport WAR·DECLAR.ED! ON HIGH FENCE PRICES -CHAIN-LINK- Special purcha se :J too t htg h 100 feet-line fe nce $ 142 95 . . . . . . Installed S20S.9S Regular 3 foot 2 11.. mch mesh · 11 Gau ge 100 feet-ltne.fen ce $162 95 Installed $225.96 Regular 4loot 2 !4 tnch mesh · 11' Gauge 100 feet-line fe nce $185. 12 . . .. . . Installed $24 9. 1.2 Regular 5 foot 2 !4 inch mesh · 11 Gauge 100 feet· line fence $212.40 .. Installed $314.82 Regular 6 foot 2 ,!4 mch mesh · 11 Gauge 100 feet-ltne fence $_253.38 . . . . . . . . . ... Installed $373.4(1 Above prtces mc/udes fabri c /me aosls·lop rod-2 end posls. . -RED-WOOD4x8 Foot Panel Sx8 Foot Panel 6x8 Foot Panel Dudley's Aorist a 111ote call or w nta Frad B Goegle1n Ge nera l Con lllt clor 10 0 Gtanls Ptrates J U~ ! ~ PRIME SITES AVAILABLE! COME OUT SUNDAY! Harnsonville h1tters were home run , s ha lt \l o rt11 ol Pm ne1 ny vrllilU'" . 1h0 e rout es 33 una ne•~ 7 l BUI Arliacent tu t lr ~ cc>r ~e n 10r t luc!ll •on t<: the Mu q ~ Co rr n l ~ H gil Sc lrool <i lld Sa ·~ bul¥ f iP. I1. e 11a ry Sc ho n! 1ruly n l)rm e sfll t ng lor vou1 nu w l arnt, horne in 20-4 win Model WU8006KS WERNER RADIO & T.V. Ridenour's r.v. & from the nine . With A Live tube~~"' DOXOL PROPANE SERVICE The Stars went ahead 14-3 at 12.30 of the second pertod when Bob Gladieux npped over from the one after the team marched Brtghten Your Home Motorola Matrix Bright Picture Tube. 6" x ~· Speaker. Concealed casters. 3H4" H, 33Y•" W 18Y• " D (add 411.1 • for' ALSO LeVeU Hill for a touchdown Harnsonv11le ONLY Tradllional Early American credenza cabinet In Ruetlc Maple grain finish on lempered hardboard and select IOiida. Oecoralive accents of molded elmula ad wood ;uaterlal. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR ZENITH-GIBSON -HARDWICK KITCHEN AID-LITTON (Microwave Oven) less." follows TEAM Yankees Ttgers J/0111' ~~ou~~~..,. • - Concepcion's contributiOn to- '- "But Ute big thing wu the catch he made of Gary Thomasson 'a liner with Ute bases loaded In the third inning," said Sparky . The two teains wind up Ute series tonight with Don Gullett going against the Glanta' Jim Barr. Field goal gives Stars 17-15 win By DennY' Fobes ~ •• : CINCINNATI (UPI ) - It Thursday night. now appears Dave Concepcion " What It bolls down tn now," wasn't kidding early in May said Reds Manager Sparky when he predicted he and his Ander son, "is how many roomy, Tony Perez, would games we can beat the drtve home 200 runs between Dodgers. l figure we've got to them wm at leaxt siX or tbe rune left, Because after the two led the maybe even seven." Reds lo a doubleheader sweep The Dodgers have won etghl over the San Francisco Giants of the rune lhe two teams ha ve Thursday night, 14·13 • nd 5-ll, played so far thetr combmed RBis totaled The Glanto scored three runs 105 m lbe ftrst mmng of the ftrst Perez boosted hiS total to 59 game and the Reds came back when he slammed hiS 17th 1 w1tl1 f1ve in the ~nd homer wtth two out and a Alter the Gtants scored their rwm er on to climax a ftve--run fourth run m the thtrd mnmg, runth lllning rally which beat the Reds boWJced back m their the Gtants m the opene r half to take a 7-4 lead on The Reds shortstop scored one run and doubled home another m the second game to boost hts RBI total to 46 as New York, 4-3 and 4-1, Pills- Fred Norman blanked the burgh and Montre•l d1v1ded Gtants to notch his loth vtctory. wtth the Expos, taking the The Reds fatled to gam on Los opener' 1~. and losing the Angeles, wh1ch sttll leads the mghtcap, 3-2, and Atlanta Nattonai League West by 5 1'.! shaded San Diego, 1~. m 10 games after sweepmg a doubleheader from Houston mnmgs. Sports esk Ii uFor twe.ty years •he wouJdn't do a thing we uked her to do, I.Qcated next to Mason County batters of a possible 18. The lone Red safety was a tn pie by AI&or.& i : _.._ MOIOf1lOLA QUASAR l: FOR ...• •.AN OLD TIME, BIBLE BELIEVING, BIBLE PREACHING, SOUL WINNING, GOING, G.,.OWING CHURCH? ..... ......... __ 81111 now ohe P!'Omiloo to obe)' ~e guy ahe'o Ollly known two month• '' Rio, CI&F to clash for 1974 K yg.e r Creek .LL baseball crown CHURCH OF CHRIST Romans 1:16 I Cor. 9:18 2 Cor. 4:4 Pomer,, Ntow Yorlt. , New York. &lbla'iptiefl rates Dellvend by,prrier whert available 10 centa per week , By Motor Route where CBn1er awvlce oot available Ole rrm.th, $2JO By mail In Ohio and W Va , On! Yur, '1!, Sb monthl, $9 &11, Three months, $6 '" '" Tllis is your invitation to llear National advertlalf\11 representative ' BottlneW.Oallagber,lnc , 12 Eut 42nd St , includ.a !landlly Ttmea-Sertinel ~· .. in a series of 21$7 "o 11·7, Ute last of seven Reds pitchers who was making hi• ftrst rwief appearance of the season . Anderson said Cesar Geronimo "won " the second game. Geronuno singled twice and trtpled while scoring two run.s and dnving home anotber Reds pull off amaZing comeback William S Diles Diles Heanng Aid Center poratton, l:Sankmg and Busmess Law, as well as the Federal ,, Blankets were spread upon the seats to make them safer for our clothes and more comfortable as • weU. There were no automobiles then. Folks began arrivmg on the scene by shank's mares, buggies, '" surreys, express wagons, wagons, and hay wagonloads, or on horseback Horses were unhitched from tbetrvehicles and Ued to treesandgivea feed of hay, oats, etc. A time of VISiting and remiilisctng foUowed for tbe older folks. Tbe younger children were •• cautioned to remain near their parents because of the danger of Sllakes, espel'iaUy the venomous, " cantankerous copperheada. The older children played at games or just enjoyed exploring the woods. •• You may be sure that the young people thoroughly enjoyed the occasion The cooks and their helpers were soon engaged m prepatmg the noonday feast. I remember one, m particular, the head cook; but I cannot recall her name. I can sUII see her as she hustled around making SID'e that tbe delectable combination of pork and beans in the huge kettle was being properly " stirred. She was a sturdy, hard-working, plam-speakmg, not overly.educated pioneer woman, sincere m all that site did. The food she prepared for us, If memory served me aright, should have delighted the most fasttdious epicure or gourmet. The coffee she prepared seemed to satisfy every drinker. When ~veral complimented her on her coffee she was pleased and had one set reply; and she dtd not mean it as a double-entendre. She meant that she did not make weak coffee. Her answer was: "When I make coffee, I make coffee: When I make water, I make water." I do not suppose I would have remembered ber answer if I had not beard older folks recall the incident later; but I could never forget how dellcio115ly and completely my appetite was finally satisfied by pork and beans and crackers. J' ' An hour or so afterward, the crowd gathered around the speaker's platfonn. If memory serves me right, there were some backless benches for those who were fortunate in getting them. The commander of the local Post, the orator for the occasion, and other dignitaries were seated an Ute platform which had rrulings on three sides and steps to Ute other. The greatest afternoon treat for me was the stirring mustc made by the local G.A.R. Band. The drums, fifes, and bugle stirred my youUtfuipatrioiiSD1; and I can stiU hear it in my mind's ear. I can remember but one of the bandsmen, George Carpenter, who Jived in RuUand for many years. Iioved to watch him beat the big drum. I was also proud of my maternal grandfather, W. A. (Lon) Hunt. He looked "sweU"tomeinhiaG.A.R uniform The stirring, patriotic address was weU-received by aU. Then the local commander took care of ' \'' Ute regular business of Ute day; but many were loath to leave the scene. ' There was a hwnoroiiS incident at one similar gathering, so I have heard. A veteran, who had ' • pertaken of something stronger than coffee, loudly proclauned thiS statement of his patriotism: ' "Ladies and GenUemen: I fQught and bled and died for my country; and I'd gladly do so again If II '' ne~ed my services." I I Then came the journey back to the every day routine that would end too soon for so\ne of us cblldren, at least; but the happy experiences of Ute day would linger on in Memory'sGarden. PAUL M. SMART DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB LAFF- A- DAY ~~ Williamsburg In Vlrg!llia an d Sturbridge Vtllage . 1n Massac husetts. They will fashion handmade products us mg th e origmal and . ear iY. re(ll'oduccd tools oI the1r 19th century forefathers The shoemakers will manufacture shoos, boots and other leather goods, the blacksmtlhs wiU hammer ~ron and steel mto' tools and hardware The cabmelmakers wtll work wood mlo lurntlure and accessortes From the weaver's loom wtll come plain and ornate fabrtcs The prtnt..rs wiU publlslt the vtliage newspaper , as weU as posters, business cards and public n otu~es . 'J'he hnsmtlhs wtll !ashton domestic utenstls that range from lanterns to cookie cutters . 'J'he gunsmtths wtll bwld Amen can western long rtfles and ptslois. The vtllage gwd es wtll ex- Smart named vice president Will diet harm unborn baby? ~ - The O.Uy !lonliiiOl,,.MJddleport·Porneroy, 0 ., t'ri<lay, J uly 25, 1117j • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • 0 • • • 0 • • • • • • • • .. • $10.49 $24.29 $28.69 POSTS-GA TES-HAROW.ARIIXTIA OHIO-VALLEY.. FENCE lraun load • 1 mile oil rout• SO • lolp<•. Ohio Coli Cct .. ct 42.3-1411 �I 2- '!be O.llv SenUMI, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Friday, '"'Y 25, lrTt . - -. w ~st 16 ro d s a nd 16 lintu . Nor th IN THE COUIII:TOF 10114 degrees w est 4 rods and :n COMMON PLEAS; lin k s. to a ston e on the nor th sfde MIIIGS COUNTY. OHIO , of s a ld rood , and the N or t h line PR08A.T£ DIVISION Of Sec: t !Ou 17 , thence E ast o iOn9 Section I me 52 rods and I) !I nks o•OVEA: WHITE , Jr , to th e p l ace• of beginn i ng , Adm lnistrator de bon II non of lstat• of Pearl v Tanthore y, con t ai n ing 5 18 acru , mor e or len Reference Deed Volume deceased.. 138, Page 551 , Deed Record s, Plaint i ff ~ Melg~~o Coun t y , Oh io • Yl • PARCEL No 6 The coal , Ot l THELMA EODY, ~~ .tl., and gas . together with the Def•nd.tnh N-o , 19, 512 mmtn9 ru~ ht s atraC'hed ther eto tn an d und er the fot low ln9 dtscn b ed real ~s ta t e slfvated Jn NOTICE FOR SERVICE t he Town s.h1 P of Oli ve. 10 the BY PUBLICATION Coun t y of M e1gs and Sta te of To Tn e u n ~ nown ht tr$ a nd Ohio, tn Sect•on No 11 Town dev isees of P ear l V T an thOrey . N o 4 , Ran ge No 11. of the Oh iO Compan y 's Pur c hase , boun ded deceased . To Th e v n known he irs a nd an d d escrt b ed as fo ll ow s B eg i n ning a t th e Nor thw est dJv l nes of Jam es Ro bert cor ner of Sec ti on No 11 , th ence Lowther , decea sed , and Ea st 19 r od s .and 11 l tnk, s to a To 1da L owt.h er . w hose ston e at the No rth east cor ne r of address Is unknown and ca nn ot w ith reason a b le d tll gence be a 10 a cre trac t d eed ed bY J B Torr ence to J ames A Lo wt her , asc erta ined You are hereby nottf ted that th en ce sou th along th e east l ine you have been named defen of sa 1d tra ct JO rod s an d 12 li nks dants In a lega l e~ c t i on enti tl ed to an tron p 1n 1n t he mi ddl e of Gro~o-er Wh tte , Jr , Ad I nd ia n Run Road then ce along mlnl1trator de bon ts non of the the mldd le of s. atd r oad as Sout h 493.;. deg rees Estate of Pear l V Ten thore y , fo l lows decea ~ ed , Platntlff, vs Th elma West 7 rod s. and 11 li nks . North Eddy, et at , Defendants This 83 deg re es w es t 11 r ods and 17 act ion has been assigned Ca se li nks , th ence north 48 deg r ees No 19,512 .n the court or we st 2 rod s and 14 l tnks to the Common P l eas. , Pr obat e w es t I m e of Sect •on 11; t hence Division, Meigs County , Oh io north 34 r ods and 14 lin ks to the The addren of sa id Court ts.. c o place of beg mnt ng , contam1na Me igs County Court House, 4 2 1 a c re s . m o r e or less Referenc f Deed Volume 138, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 The object of the Comp la int Is Pege .55 1, D eed Re cords , Meigs to sell the real estate of the County , Oh 1Q PARCEL No 7 Th e un decedent to pay the debts and costs of adm ln lster /ng her div ided one half Interes t 1n the estate, which real estate rs oil and oas, togeth er w tth t he mmtng rrghts atta c hed thereto, described 11s follows PARCEL No 1 The fOIIowmg tn and Under the fO llOWing real estate Situated In the descr ibed real estate s• hi at ed 1n County of Meigs, In the State of the Townsh ip of Oliv e. tn the Ohio, and tn the Townsh tp of County of Me tgs , an d State of Olive , and bounded and Ohio , m Se ction No 11 , Town 4 The Ohio VUiage Hotel hoiiSes both a smaU tavern for described as follows Being the end Range No 11 . of the Ohio Company ' s Pur c h.a se , and tight refreshments and a complete dining room whtch wtU north one ha If of the southeast (IUArter of the southeast quarter bounded and des cr 1bed as serve an authentic luncheon from the mtd.eighteen hundreds of Section No 24, Town No 4, follows A lot of land bounded on the Wes t by Sect tOn No 17, on wtthin a few weeks. Range No 11 of the Ohio Company's Purchase , and the Nor th by lands formerly being e 20 acre lot bounded by owned by Thomas Parker . on lrtsh playwright George In 1971, Apollo 15 blasted off property ltnes as follows On the East by lands formerly the north by lands of Davtd owned by Jostah Cowdery and for the moon w1th astronauts Barnard Shaw was born July Rowland and J J Chute . on the D F F lelds , and on the South Davtd Scott, James Irwm and 26, 1856 American actOr Jason East by the East Ime of Sectton by lands formerly own~d by No 24, on the sovth by lands of Josiah Cowdery , contatn tng 10 Robards also was born on th1s Alfred Worden aboard W J Hetney, and on the West acres , more or less date m 1922 There Is ex c epted from by lands of W J Hemey Reference Deed Vol 143 Page Parcel No 7, the follow tng Begm 62 , Deed Records , Metgs described real estate nlng at the northwest corner of County , Oh 10 PARCEL No 2 Also , the said Section No 11 , thence east following real estate sltul!lted In 19 rods and 11 lmks to a stone at Olive Townr.hlp , County of the northeast corner of a 10 acre Metgs and State of Oh to, and m tract deeded by J B Torren ce Section No 23 Beolnnlng 40 112 i!lnd wtfe to James R Lowther rods Easf of the northwest thence south along the east ltne corner of Sectton No 23 , th&nce of satd tract 30 rods and 12 links Eest 59 rods and 4 1h links . to an Iron pin tn the m iddle of thence south 39112 rods. thence lndtan Run Road , thence along west 59 rods o~r.C~nd 4% trnks. the m tddle of sa1d road as South 493/• degrees thence north 39 Y2 rods to the follows place of begmnmg, contalnmg west 7 rods and 11 links. North 83 degrees west 11 rods and 17 14.55 acres, more or tess Ex Paul M Smart, formerly of served by the company ceptlng, however, from the !Inks , thence north 48 degrees Mtddleport, has been named to uwe fmd that more and more abOve tract of land a ceria In west 2 rods and 14 ltnks to the of our time and efforts m portion thereof, bounded as west ltne of said Sectton No 11 , the newly-created posttion of follows Beginning 40lf~ rods thence north 34 rods and 14 ltnks Vtce President · Legal and managmg the company's afeut of the northwest corner of to the place of begtnn Jng , fatrs are dtrected to these abOve section , thence east 59 contatnJng 4 21 acres, more or elected Secretary of The rods and ·4112 links to county less Reference Deed Volume Toledo Edison Company, John regulatory areas, and we have road, thence south lS feet. 138, Page 522. Deed Records , P Wilhamson, president, concluded that creating this thence west 59 rods and 4lf2 Meigs County , Ohto The tnterest of the grantee tn links , thence north 16 teet to the posttion wtll be a beneftctai announced thts week place of beginning , contammg Parcels 1, 2, 3. 4 and 1s sub 1ect In announcmg the ap- step m concentratmg our ef36-100 acres. more or less The to an oil and gas lease granted amount ,of land conveyed tn to W B and 8 B Otl and Gas pomtment, Wilhamson satd, forts to ftnd solutions," he said. above trec;t being 14 19 acres , Company You are requtred to answer Smart wtll contmue as a "We have dectded to create more or tess, and above desc:ribed tra~ts bemg the same the complamt Withm 28 days thiS new postlton and to ask partner m the Ia"ftrm of premises conveyed by Frank after othe last publtcatton of th ts Fuller, Henry, Hodge and Founds and wife to for-mer notice, which will be pvbltshed Paul Smart to ftiltt because of grantors by warranty deed of once each week for stx sue weeks The last the increased mvolvement of Snyder and the ftrm will date of April 23, 1936, and cessive pu.bltcatton wtll be made on the company in the many contmue as general counsel to recorded May 6, 1936, tn vot 1A2, Page 54, Deed Records of August 123, 1974, and the 28 days complex regulatory processes Toledo Edtson. Meigs County, Ohto Reference for answer will commen ce on Deed Volume 143, Page 62, that date which we now face resultmg Mr Smart was graduated rn case of your fatlure to '('elgs County Deed Records summa cum laude from Ohio from stiffened envrronmental 011 and gas Interests. as answer or otherwtse respond as required by the Ohto Rules of follows controls, the pressmg need for State Universtly Law School in CIVIl Procedures, 1udgment by PARCEL No 3 The un rate relief, nuclear generation, 1953, and has practtced since divided one half mterest tn the default will be rendered aglllnst you for relief demanded m th•s oil and gu, together with the the nahonal concern over that ttme with the...t.FJ!Iler, m1ning rights attached thereto , Complaing energy shortages and others Henry, Hodge and Snyder finn In &nd under the following real Janet E Morns A parltai hstmg of the and 1ts predecessors He ~s estate descrtbed as Parcel No Deputy Clerk, 3, In the Townshtp of 011ve, tn agencies which have some been a partner smce 1959, and Court of Common Pleas, the County of Metgs and state of Probate Dtvlston, Ohio The Southeast quarter of JW'tsdtction over the company m recent years has Metgs County , OhtO the northeast quarter of Sectton mcludes the Federal Power represented Toledo Edtson in a No 17, Town 4 and Range No (7) 19, 26 (8J 2, 9, 16, 23. 6tc 11, of the Ohio Company's CommisslOn, The Secur1hes Wlde variety of local, state and Purchase, containing 42 112 and Exchange Comm1sSwn, national governmental matacres, more or less Reference Deed Volume 138, Page 522, Atomtc Energy Commtsston, ters On this day in history: Deed Records, Meigs County , The Federal Envtronmental He has been active m bar In 1847, Uberta, the only Ohio PARCEL No 4 The un sovereign Negro democratic m Proteclton Agency, the State assocmhon work, servmg the divided one half Interest m the was declared a Environmental ProtectLOn past year as preSident of the oil and gas, together Wtth the Africa, m lnlng rights attached thereto repubbc. Agency, the Ohto Power Sttmg Toledo Bar Assoctalion. He In and under the following real Commission, the Pubitc serves currently as a member In 1941, Gen. Douglas estate descrtbed as Parcel No 4 situated in the Townshtp of MacArthur was named World Utiltltes Comnusswn of OhiO, of the Counctl of J)eiegates of Olive, In the County of Metgs and the Energy Emergency the OhiO State Bar Assoctatwn and State of Ohto ~ The north half War II commander of Umted of the northeast (luarter of States forces m the Phtbp· Comrmsston He also LS a member of the Section No 17 , Town 4, Range 11 The Company IS also subJect AmeriCan Bar Assoctahon and pines. of the Ohio Company's Pur chtse, containtng 8411:! acres , to regulatiOn at the local level tiS sectiOns on Pubhc Utility In 1967, four days of ractal more or less There Is excepted , by each of the 48 muntctpahltes Law. 'Antitrust Law, Labor rtoting in Detrott ended wtlh 39 however, from P~:~rcel No 4, the m the northwestern Ohio area following tract of land conveyed dead Relations Law, and Cor· by James R LowtHer to Hulda L Matheny, by deed dated Jan • 23, 19'33, and recorded m Vol 139, at Page 171 thereof, and described as follows Beginn.ng at a stone 12 rods north of the sovttwe'est corner of the north half ot the northeast quarter of said Section No 17, thence north 5634 degrees east 47 rods and 9 links to a stone thence north 77•h degrees east 26 rods to a stone. thence north 64 degrees east 7 rods and S ltnks to e stone, thence north 8l lf2 degrees east 17 rod a and 6 links By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. lor the booklet on Balanced dtcatwn of whether a baby ts to a stone, thence north 6211:! degr~es east 37 rods and 51mks DEAR DR LAMB - Can Diet Send 50 cents to cover premature or not Is tts ~trth to a stone on tho south Side of dieting durmg pregnancy be costs. wetght Premature babies Indian Run, thence north 35 degrees west 19 rods and 15 harmful to the unborn baby? The placenta and flutd often have serious health links to the north line of Sectton My friend ts one month around the baby wtll amount to problems at btrth No 17 , thence west along the north line of Secfton 17 , 110 rods pregnant and weighs 110 about two-and-a-half pounds The mother's dtet must lind 13 links to lands now or pounds. She says she wtll allow The uterus w1ll also mcrease m contam adequate amounts of formerly owned by the estate of J W Johnson , thence south 68 herself to gam no more than 10 we1ghl as it must develop to mmerals The baby has lo rods and 19 links to the place of pounds durmg the pregnancy provtde support for the baby develop a complete skeleton bevlnnlng , contalnmg 30 acres , more or less Except a road 30 , What does detennme the and delivery of the baby It and that means 1t needs feet wide from the 10 ecr.e lot wetght of the baby? Is there usually increases over two calciUm. The mother can lose known i!ls the Jacob Rardon lot to the tract of land owned by J any way a woman can control pounds m weight. The breasts calctwn from her own skeleton M Jackson , the roat! to be If she doesn't pay attention to located on the best tocat ton and the weight of the baby so she normally gam about two grade will have a smaller baby? pounds That accounts for at thts The Amertcan dtet is often Furthermore e)Cceptlng from DEAR READER '!'he only least SIX-and-a-half pounds deficient m calcium, so it is a Parcel No 4 the following tract of land Beglnnmg at the nor.th person who should diet during without constdermg the wetght very tmpo~tant consideration. east corner of Sect ton No 17 , The baby will also need lots of thence South 34 rods and 14 llnlt.s a pregnancy IS a woman with a of the baby The body nonnally to the middle of Indian Rvn medtcai problem, ltke toxemta accumulates some extra flwd iron The mother wtil need Road , thence along the mtddle more iron lo support ~er tn· of said road as fallows North 48 of pregnancy. I think tl ts very durtng pregnancy, and the degrees west 18 rods and 10 wtwJse for a pregnant woman mother's volume of blood IS creased amount of blood and to links, north 64% degrees west 22 rods and 23 links , North 52 1!4 to diet except upon the advtce Increased to support the make up lor the blood loss degrees west 16 rods and 16 of her doctor, pregnancy during delivery So, l can't links, North 701J4 degrees West 4 The new baby needs protein ' It follows that In a normal emphasize too strongly the rocrs and 21 links to a stone on the North side Of road and the to develOp. If he doesn't get it pregnancy wtth a baby of about Importance of a good dtel North tine of Sect ton No 17 , seven pounds, the mother wtil durtng pregnan cy thenet East atong the Section Utere is a posstbiiity of faulty line .52 rods and 17 links to the development, or as some gam a minimum or 15 to 20 Dlece of beginning, containing sctentists have suggested, the pounds JUSl to support lhe .; 11 acres, more or tes.s ~eference Oeed Volume 138, baby's brain may not be pregnancy. Nojl' tf she IS fat to Page 522, Deed Records , Meigs developed to tts full capactty. begtn wtth she can use some of Coun fy, Oh lo PARCEL NO 5 I, oil In plain language, the baby her body f~t . but oddly enough • ·Ohio Village to open Saturday .v... COI .'"'"BUS - Alter more ·~ u•M t.' years of researcb an d plan nmg and three years of ac tua! cons lr ucIIon, the Oh to Hislortcal Soctety's new Oh10 V'll 1 age wIll open aI 10 a.m Saturday, J uly 27th. l .ocated on a ten..,cre tract just north of the Oh1o H1storical Center at 1-71 and 17th Ave. m Columbus, the village ls a complete reconstruction of a lyptcai Ohto county seat be· tween 1800 and 1860 The 14 bUJidmgs of the village are based on struc tures thai now stand or once stood m the state, representmg a panorama of the early ar· chtlectura l .<yles. Board stdewalks hnk the bwldlngs, whtch 'If• arranged around a central town square The dtrt streets ha ve been cherrucaliy treated and prepared to keep them firm, even m a heavy ram. But the bwldings alone do not make the VIllage. The real exc•U!ment Ill the Ohw Vtllage comes from the craftsmen, hos ts and hostesses. each costwned'" authenltc ciothmg of the penod who brmg the town to hfe. The village shops and busmesses are staffed wtlh a carefully selected group of master craftsmen and apprenttces , many of whom learned thetr trades at Colonial of Toledo Edison company s the • • won't be as smart as It sltould be. The latest recommendaltqns from Ute Food and Nutrition Council of the Nattonal Academy of Sctences recommends in addition of 30 grams of protein a day at a bare minimum. For more information on dietary requirements write to me in care of this n""''PI1per, P.O. Box 1561, Radio City Stalioo, New York, N.Y.10019, and ask tt is the skinny · woman who wants to avoid gaimng wetght during pregnancy . So she harms her own body and harms her baby by fatting to follow the good advl>• of her doctor. • The baby's wetght wiU Indeed depend upon the mother's health durmg th• pregnancy, and that diflnlteiy tncludes what she eats. It wtil also depend upon how long the pregnancy lasts. One m- piam the operation of the phys1c1an's offtce and home, the town hall, the village hole! and the general store where the prod•~ts or tlte craftsmen wiU' center of village ~ 1 ltin speci•l ft be avat'lable lor .. - Je along with hardware, candles, candies, SPices' tobacco' Clothl·ng, seeds lll\d other ttems thai would have been used before the Civil War 'J'h.e village hotel housos two food servtce operations The tavern room will be open from the first day servmg light refreshme nts and pastr ies . Within a few weeks, the mam hot..l dtmng room WIU begm servmg luncheon fr om an authentic menu of the mtd-18 hundreds. 'J'he village museum and glass and chma shop wtll also be opened m August The museum ts a reconstruction of . a typtcal museum of curiOsities that would have been popular in the earl y years of statehood. The glass and chma shop wtll display orlgmai anltques from events, from v ' 1 brg uera IA· men to holiday ce le a ~·· number of spec! a even .. are ed tit viii being plann.. 1or e , age lltroughout u•e year. The original 14 buildings of 1 1 th the vtllage represen on Y e begmnlng. In the years to come the vtllage wiii grow 85 existing buildings are moved to the stle and new ones con· structed. The OhiOVillage will be open year round from 10 a.m. to 6 ,. P m Wednesday through " Sunday The viUage jVIU be closed on Monda}'> and ""• Tuesday. Admission is $!.50 for adults and 50 cents for unaccompanted children 13 and under Organized school groups and members of the OhiO Historical Society Will be adrmtted free . Adaquate free parking is ava1iabie to ail . one of the fmest coUechons m vtllage visitors. the mtd-wesl and seU hcen~d For a unique taste of Ohio "' reproductions of both Ohto and before the Civil War, plan to "' EID'opean chma and pottery VISit the new Ohto ViUage this The open market wtll be Ute summer and watch it grow • Recollections of my first Bean Drnner eontinued from page 1 Power Association. Bar , Mr. and Mrs Smart restde at 283211W. Rtver Road, Perrysburg, Ohto. They have three daughters, Sue, Barbara and Berta Mr Smart IS the son of Mr and Mrs Paul S Smart, 44 Uncoin St , Mtddleport DEVOTED TOmE IN'l'EIIf'8l'OF MEIG8-MASON ARE..' CHESI'ERL TANNEHILL, EutEd ROBERT HOEFLICH,. CUJ E4Htar ' Publilbed daRy ucept Sahar~y by Tbe Ohio Vanty Publlshin!il Comi:any, 111 Cow1 st' Pomeroy, Ohio, 51111 Buainesl Office Phone tn-2156 Edltoril!l Phone m~ claaa poSlalfe pall! at .. .. THE Elsewhere $22 011 yar. m month! $ll ~ three moolhl, tB 611 &ibecrtptim price • '' I' I ' Gospel of Christ Rto Grande and Point Pleasant City Ice and Fuel will battle tomght at 8 p.m for the championship or the 16th annual Kyger Creek L1ttle League tournament . Tho Galllpohs Yankees and New Haven Reds wtll meet m the 6:30 consolabon g am ~ Rio Grande came up with smgle and Brian McDade wtlh a stngle. For lhe Yanks, Btg John three runs in the s1xth innmg Los Angeles Dodgers take two from Astros Thursday night enroute to a 4-3 win over the Yankees, whtle City Ice and Fuel's Bob Beller tossed a one-htller tn the mghtcap to 11!1 CIF to a ~ I triwnph over the Reds The Yanks, down HI In the ftrsl, came back wtth two m the second and one m the third to take a ~~ lead before Rio struck three times in the !mal frame on just three htts Tony Weiher went the distance for the win, whtie Boo Weaver was charged the loss At one time, Weaver put down 14 Rio batters m order, from the last out m the first innmg through the ftrst out m the stxth. Top hitters for Rio were Weiher wtth a double and smgle, Curt Ramey wtth a patr of smgies, Riok Whaley with a . 12 SUCCESS STORIES • "They Overcame Hearing Loss" 0 Free Booklet es pe c •al l y p r epared to en courage Americans of all ag es who suffer from uncorre cted or untreated heanng loss to seek help Well -known celebnttes from all walk s of l1fe tell thetr personal stones of tnum ph m the1r ftelds because they overcame th e •r tmpatrment hear tng ,., Come m or Phone Wnte 'or yovr FREE COPY BRO. FRANK HIGGINBOTHAM Evangelist Chester, West Virginia (Jo~pe/ .Ateeting~ 9r&u 29 - Aug. 2. 1974 ••t 1 Founded by Chnst. 2. Founded m Jerusalem on Pentecost. 3. Chnst is Its Head PHONE: 592-6238 Chuck Sanders ali had singles In Thursday's mghtcap, Beller not only allowed JUSt one hll, but he also struck out 15 By STU CAMEN UP! Sports Writer Jtmmy Wynn and Tony Perez, teammates Tuesday mght 1,n the All.Star game, are back with their respecltve clubs domg what they do best - wrecking havoc upon the rest of the Nallonai League. Wynn clubbea hiS 22na homer and three singles Thursday night in leading Los Angeles to an ll.J victory over Houston in the opener of a twmigh~oubleheader . The Dodgers, behind Ute seven-hit shutout pitching of Doug Rau, also won lhe second game, 2-0, to hold on to their 5~.game lead over second-place cinCtn1J8ti tn the West DIVIsiOn. Cincinnati kept pace thanks to Perez' 17th homer, a two-run shot, that climaxed a five-run ninth inning as Ute Reds rallied for a 14-13 victory over San Francisco in the opener and then took the nightcap ;..o behind the five-lit! shutout pitching of Fred Norman "It makes us play harder to find Cincinnalt behind and then commg back to score five runs in Ute ninth inning," said Wynn when asked how he and the rest of the Dodgers felt about the Reds' rally. "I know it makes me play harder." The Dodgers bangep out 15hits in the first game to help Don Sutton snap a personal sixgame losing streak and record his first victory since May 14. Rau's shutout in the nightcap was his first ever in the major leagues and gave Ute threeyear veteran his ninth wm of the season. Perez' homer m the Reds' opener was hiS nmth gamewinning hit of the season. Cincmnati got all the offensive support it needed in the • 1• "The Home of the Friendly Folks" • 4 No Creed but Cbrtst. 5. No disc1phne but New Testament. 6. Pleads for Unity, 7. Seeks to Reproduce the New Testament Church. B Believes the Bible ts D1vinely Inspired Services Each Evening at 7 :30 p.ll). R1vers1de Professional Bldg 444 W Unton St, Athens Arms tro ng , Ma rk Shee ts, Weave r , Ken Caudtll a nd ~ 9 The Btble IS Final Authority 10. Calls Btble Things by Bible Names II Does Btblc Thtngs in the l!iblc Way. • •"'•' •• •~ 298 Second St. POO!eroy, 0. y 1 .• 4 .,• •' - STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 AM-10 PM SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM '6 COME STUDY WITH US MASON CHURCH of CHRIST MILLER STREET MASON, WEST VIRGINIA ~ ' ~--~--- ~~ ~•\os •• c • ,.,.• ,. Have You Been looking WHY NOT VISIT US THIS WEEK! I SERVICES SUNDAY SOiOOL .................... 10:00 AM MORNING SERVICE.. ................ ll:OO AM EVENING SERVIC~!"'"'""""' "'"7:3U PM ~ \ \ I , j :,. -• Falrarou~ds, Off RL 62, 4 Miles North of 'raitt Ple•lllt tomght's fma le by beatmg Portland , the Mtddleport Vtnce Weaver . Braves , Fruth s and the Gary Rtchards was charged Yankees wtth lhe loss He ytelded htl.s to CiF, mcanwhtle, got past the Beller, a Single and a double, Gallipolis Orioles, i\ddavtlle, Aver1lle Sayre, three s mgles, the Gallipolis Ttgers and New and a double lo Lemme Sayre Haven. Rw Grande made tt mto nightcap from Ken Griffey who homered and Cesar Gerommo who rapped out two stngles and a -trtpie. In other NL games, Philadelphia whipped Chicago, 1().2; St. LouiS swept a pBif from I The 1974 Ohio high school football season IS six days away, with physical conditioning drills beginnmg Thursday, Aug. 1 As the gridiron weeks draw nearer and nearer, and Ute baseball seasons come to an end, 1t's time for sportswriters to start leafing through old files and prepare for the upcoming onslaught of stories and features on local teams. For the Meigs Marauders, in a brief capsule VIew, it will be a year of defintte question marks, wtth the btggest by far bemg the rebuilding of both the offensive and defmstve lines. Some of Ute offenstve backfield wiU be back, espectally mUte speed of semors Terry Whitlatch and the power of Jack Otier. But the Meigs backfield has lost quarterback Jay Warner, labeled by mentor Charley Chancey as one of the biggest and most pleasant surprises of 11173. His shoos wiU be hard to flU, along with those of ends Melvm Cremans and Dave Wolfe, without a doubt the finest pair of pass calchtng ends in the SEOAL last season. Wolfe, by the' way, has reCeived a grant.jn-aid to attend Marietta CoUege where he is also expected to make ~ run at a spot on the Pioneer baseball squad Also gone wiU be several of the mainstays of the defensive unit, tackle BUI Slack, middle guard AI McLaughitn, and linebackers Jobu Lehew and J. D Story, to mention a few. The successful rebuUding of those lines sltouid be the key to the Meigs success thiS year. THE GALUPOUS Blue Devtis think this may be their year, and lhey're hopmg for a repeat of that 11170 season when tlte Blue beat everybody. Fourteen lettermen wiU be returning for Johnny Ecker, and more speed should be the key if the Devils are going to live up to last year's banquet predict ton ("Wtn tt all in '74") The feeling in Gallipolis IS that If the Blue Devils can get past that rugged league opener against Ironton, then they in fact will go ali the way. AT RACINE, the Southern Tornados should have another SVAC powerhouse, losing five regulars from the 1973 squad that placed second in the league. 1 Graduating were Randy Forbes, Vern Ord, Jim Wtlliams, Mike Codner and Dennis Hawk, all mainstays of the Tornado squad the past two years. But hack will be the SVAC's leading ground gainer, Mttch Nease, who should continue to romp through opposing defenses for big hunks of yardage. THE EASTERN EAGLES could be the surprise of the SVAC this season. Spike Berhlmer, in his second year, will have lost just three regulars from 197~, fullback~inebacker John Sheets, end 'l'im Baum and Dan Chaffee. The Birds finished a good third last season, behind Kyger Creek and Southern, and this just mtght be their year. Hopefully, Dale Rothgeb, Jr., the walking SVAC computer, will be back from vacation next week, and since he's the GaUia County expert, I'll leave the remaining area teams' for bim to present his capsule views of the 11174 football campaigns. Meanwhile, Col. Mole and Sgt. Swami are reportedly refllling their poison pens in anticipation of the first football games in September. Col. Mole won last year's first annual bitter rivalry, with Swami finishing jiiSI behind. Rumor has it that Swami is going for the crown this year, and aithoughhlsjabswiU be just as sharp as before, he is expected to take the race more serious, especially considering Col. Mole's vanity. ward the Reds' 18-lttt attack tn the f1rst game mciuded a double, two smgies and his seventh homer as he drove home three runs. PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) Rookte Moses Lajlennan was cut by New York earlier this year but after ktckmg the wlnnmg field goal Thursday rught, Stars Coach Dave Parilh said he'U be keepmg him around "Earlier in the year l cut him from tfi'e squad," Parilli satd. "But my regular kteker, Peter Rajecki, hurt his rtbs and I had to call back LaJlerman a day or two ago. He'U stay wtth us now." LaJU!rman, playing m his first pro game, k1cked a 4(). yard held goal wtth 3 ·12 rematrung to gtve the Slats a 17-15 World Football League win over the Philadelphia Bell m a nationally televised game. The VICtory was the first m three games for the Stars and Parilh's ftrsl as a ~ead coach ''It's good to wm one cause it's been so long," PariUi sald. "I was not happy, though, with our over aU performance. I thought we played sloppy, but I'll take the vtctory regard- 2 SPEm MOTOR , Yankees keep HEADUGHT 4 POSITIOII RUG ADJUSTMENT MIDDLEPORT, 0.• BAKER APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Chesle r , Ohio Phone 985-3307 Concepcion'stwo..rWl homer. A run splurge by lhe Gtants m the ftfth lnntng qwckly evaporated the lead. The Gtants went ahead 12-7 by scormg twtce m the seventh. The Reds got the two back m the etghth when Johnny Bench SIX homered With a runner on base The Reds' ftve.r un splurge m the nmth came after a solo homer by Bobby Bonds put the Gtants ahead 1 ~9 in the top of the mnmg. SurprJSmgly, the vtctory went to Jack Blilingham, now FURNITURE MIDDlEPOIT, 0• . 30 yards m etght plays. Tom Shennan missed both passmg attempts for extra points Philadelphia rrussed two attempts to wm the game with a fteld goal after Lajtennan's successful kick . A kick by Jack Simcsak from the 2&-yard lme wtth 2:10 rematrung was wtde of the nght uprtght and another 2&yard attempt by George Chatlos was left of the goalposts as tune ran out. Phtladelphia marched 89 yards m five plays to take an 80 lead m the first quarter. King Corcoran passed 18 yards to aaude Watts for a touchdown, then scored the extra pomt on a quarterback sneak on the third try after New York was twice called for offstdes. New York closed the gap to 87 mtdway through the second pertod when Dave Rtchards plunged over from the one to cap an 85-yard drtve The Bell did not lead agam until 5:51 of the thtrd penod at 15-14 when Corcoran connected • BEAUTIRJL NEW HOMES AVAilABLE AT VAWE PRICES! wtth APPROVED RNANCING AT ArrRACT/VE RA TESI More than 174 m il l JOn persons have VI Stfed the 73 4 acres of Disneyland tn Anahetm, Cal tf srn c e tt opened July 17, 1955 MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN COUNTY! ROCK S PRINGS Srtoaleli m a l{'v o.:ly ~ liSIOIIC (I I SU! record clean li(1r ~ li ml Sr r ng~ The Pomeroy Ultie League champtons kept thetr perfect record gomg this week as the Yankees trounced Harrtson VIlle, 20-4 Stevte Call ftred a two-httler, strtking out etght and walkmg only one Howard and Arnold w1th a smgle each The Yankees, who are no\\ HHl m league play, were led ir, httlmg by Ttm Roush wlth • double and pa1r ol smgles, Call ,wtlh a tnple and patr of smglcs, Steve L1ttle with a tnple and a smgle, Ttm Faulk wtth three smgies, Tom Owens . wtlh two singles and Mtke Whitlatch wtth a single The Yankees have two games left, one wtth the Tigers and the other "1th the Gaints The league standmgs are as W L 5 6 5 7 4 1 4 8 fOLIAGE PLANT 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0 . ~nrl ** * ~ Fo r mlormat lon on buymg rentmg or lnvestrng Great * ~ Royal Crown Bottlinq Coml?any * ~.************************ , Middleport WAR·DECLAR.ED! ON HIGH FENCE PRICES -CHAIN-LINK- Special purcha se :J too t htg h 100 feet-line fe nce $ 142 95 . . . . . . Installed S20S.9S Regular 3 foot 2 11.. mch mesh · 11 Gau ge 100 feet-ltne.fen ce $162 95 Installed $225.96 Regular 4loot 2 !4 tnch mesh · 11' Gauge 100 feet-line fe nce $185. 12 . . .. . . Installed $24 9. 1.2 Regular 5 foot 2 !4 inch mesh · 11 Gauge 100 feet· line fence $212.40 .. Installed $314.82 Regular 6 foot 2 ,!4 mch mesh · 11 Gauge 100 feet-ltne fence $_253.38 . . . . . . . . . ... Installed $373.4(1 Above prtces mc/udes fabri c /me aosls·lop rod-2 end posls. . -RED-WOOD4x8 Foot Panel Sx8 Foot Panel 6x8 Foot Panel Dudley's Aorist a 111ote call or w nta Frad B Goegle1n Ge nera l Con lllt clor 10 0 Gtanls Ptrates J U~ ! ~ PRIME SITES AVAILABLE! COME OUT SUNDAY! Harnsonville h1tters were home run , s ha lt \l o rt11 ol Pm ne1 ny vrllilU'" . 1h0 e rout es 33 una ne•~ 7 l BUI Arliacent tu t lr ~ cc>r ~e n 10r t luc!ll •on t<: the Mu q ~ Co rr n l ~ H gil Sc lrool <i lld Sa ·~ bul¥ f iP. I1. e 11a ry Sc ho n! 1ruly n l)rm e sfll t ng lor vou1 nu w l arnt, horne in 20-4 win Model WU8006KS WERNER RADIO & T.V. Ridenour's r.v. & from the nine . With A Live tube~~"' DOXOL PROPANE SERVICE The Stars went ahead 14-3 at 12.30 of the second pertod when Bob Gladieux npped over from the one after the team marched Brtghten Your Home Motorola Matrix Bright Picture Tube. 6" x ~· Speaker. Concealed casters. 3H4" H, 33Y•" W 18Y• " D (add 411.1 • for' ALSO LeVeU Hill for a touchdown Harnsonv11le ONLY Tradllional Early American credenza cabinet In Ruetlc Maple grain finish on lempered hardboard and select IOiida. Oecoralive accents of molded elmula ad wood ;uaterlal. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR ZENITH-GIBSON -HARDWICK KITCHEN AID-LITTON (Microwave Oven) less." follows TEAM Yankees Ttgers J/0111' ~~ou~~~..,. • - Concepcion's contributiOn to- '- "But Ute big thing wu the catch he made of Gary Thomasson 'a liner with Ute bases loaded In the third inning," said Sparky . The two teains wind up Ute series tonight with Don Gullett going against the Glanta' Jim Barr. Field goal gives Stars 17-15 win By DennY' Fobes ~ •• : CINCINNATI (UPI ) - It Thursday night. now appears Dave Concepcion " What It bolls down tn now," wasn't kidding early in May said Reds Manager Sparky when he predicted he and his Ander son, "is how many roomy, Tony Perez, would games we can beat the drtve home 200 runs between Dodgers. l figure we've got to them wm at leaxt siX or tbe rune left, Because after the two led the maybe even seven." Reds lo a doubleheader sweep The Dodgers have won etghl over the San Francisco Giants of the rune lhe two teams ha ve Thursday night, 14·13 • nd 5-ll, played so far thetr combmed RBis totaled The Glanto scored three runs 105 m lbe ftrst mmng of the ftrst Perez boosted hiS total to 59 game and the Reds came back when he slammed hiS 17th 1 w1tl1 f1ve in the ~nd homer wtth two out and a Alter the Gtants scored their rwm er on to climax a ftve--run fourth run m the thtrd mnmg, runth lllning rally which beat the Reds boWJced back m their the Gtants m the opene r half to take a 7-4 lead on The Reds shortstop scored one run and doubled home another m the second game to boost hts RBI total to 46 as New York, 4-3 and 4-1, Pills- Fred Norman blanked the burgh and Montre•l d1v1ded Gtants to notch his loth vtctory. wtth the Expos, taking the The Reds fatled to gam on Los opener' 1~. and losing the Angeles, wh1ch sttll leads the mghtcap, 3-2, and Atlanta Nattonai League West by 5 1'.! shaded San Diego, 1~. m 10 games after sweepmg a doubleheader from Houston mnmgs. Sports esk Ii uFor twe.ty years •he wouJdn't do a thing we uked her to do, I.Qcated next to Mason County batters of a possible 18. The lone Red safety was a tn pie by AI&or.& i : _.._ MOIOf1lOLA QUASAR l: FOR ...• •.AN OLD TIME, BIBLE BELIEVING, BIBLE PREACHING, SOUL WINNING, GOING, G.,.OWING CHURCH? ..... ......... __ 81111 now ohe P!'Omiloo to obe)' ~e guy ahe'o Ollly known two month• '' Rio, CI&F to clash for 1974 K yg.e r Creek .LL baseball crown CHURCH OF CHRIST Romans 1:16 I Cor. 9:18 2 Cor. 4:4 Pomer,, Ntow Yorlt. , New York. &lbla'iptiefl rates Dellvend by,prrier whert available 10 centa per week , By Motor Route where CBn1er awvlce oot available Ole rrm.th, $2JO By mail In Ohio and W Va , On! Yur, '1!, Sb monthl, $9 &11, Three months, $6 '" '" Tllis is your invitation to llear National advertlalf\11 representative ' BottlneW.Oallagber,lnc , 12 Eut 42nd St , includ.a !landlly Ttmea-Sertinel ~· .. in a series of 21$7 "o 11·7, Ute last of seven Reds pitchers who was making hi• ftrst rwief appearance of the season . Anderson said Cesar Geronimo "won " the second game. Geronuno singled twice and trtpled while scoring two run.s and dnving home anotber Reds pull off amaZing comeback William S Diles Diles Heanng Aid Center poratton, l:Sankmg and Busmess Law, as well as the Federal ,, Blankets were spread upon the seats to make them safer for our clothes and more comfortable as • weU. There were no automobiles then. Folks began arrivmg on the scene by shank's mares, buggies, '" surreys, express wagons, wagons, and hay wagonloads, or on horseback Horses were unhitched from tbetrvehicles and Ued to treesandgivea feed of hay, oats, etc. A time of VISiting and remiilisctng foUowed for tbe older folks. Tbe younger children were •• cautioned to remain near their parents because of the danger of Sllakes, espel'iaUy the venomous, " cantankerous copperheada. The older children played at games or just enjoyed exploring the woods. •• You may be sure that the young people thoroughly enjoyed the occasion The cooks and their helpers were soon engaged m prepatmg the noonday feast. I remember one, m particular, the head cook; but I cannot recall her name. I can sUII see her as she hustled around making SID'e that tbe delectable combination of pork and beans in the huge kettle was being properly " stirred. She was a sturdy, hard-working, plam-speakmg, not overly.educated pioneer woman, sincere m all that site did. The food she prepared for us, If memory served me aright, should have delighted the most fasttdious epicure or gourmet. The coffee she prepared seemed to satisfy every drinker. When ~veral complimented her on her coffee she was pleased and had one set reply; and she dtd not mean it as a double-entendre. She meant that she did not make weak coffee. Her answer was: "When I make coffee, I make coffee: When I make water, I make water." I do not suppose I would have remembered ber answer if I had not beard older folks recall the incident later; but I could never forget how dellcio115ly and completely my appetite was finally satisfied by pork and beans and crackers. J' ' An hour or so afterward, the crowd gathered around the speaker's platfonn. If memory serves me right, there were some backless benches for those who were fortunate in getting them. The commander of the local Post, the orator for the occasion, and other dignitaries were seated an Ute platform which had rrulings on three sides and steps to Ute other. The greatest afternoon treat for me was the stirring mustc made by the local G.A.R. Band. The drums, fifes, and bugle stirred my youUtfuipatrioiiSD1; and I can stiU hear it in my mind's ear. I can remember but one of the bandsmen, George Carpenter, who Jived in RuUand for many years. Iioved to watch him beat the big drum. I was also proud of my maternal grandfather, W. A. (Lon) Hunt. He looked "sweU"tomeinhiaG.A.R uniform The stirring, patriotic address was weU-received by aU. Then the local commander took care of ' \'' Ute regular business of Ute day; but many were loath to leave the scene. ' There was a hwnoroiiS incident at one similar gathering, so I have heard. A veteran, who had ' • pertaken of something stronger than coffee, loudly proclauned thiS statement of his patriotism: ' "Ladies and GenUemen: I fQught and bled and died for my country; and I'd gladly do so again If II '' ne~ed my services." I I Then came the journey back to the every day routine that would end too soon for so\ne of us cblldren, at least; but the happy experiences of Ute day would linger on in Memory'sGarden. PAUL M. SMART DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB LAFF- A- DAY ~~ Williamsburg In Vlrg!llia an d Sturbridge Vtllage . 1n Massac husetts. They will fashion handmade products us mg th e origmal and . ear iY. re(ll'oduccd tools oI the1r 19th century forefathers The shoemakers will manufacture shoos, boots and other leather goods, the blacksmtlhs wiU hammer ~ron and steel mto' tools and hardware The cabmelmakers wtll work wood mlo lurntlure and accessortes From the weaver's loom wtll come plain and ornate fabrtcs The prtnt..rs wiU publlslt the vtliage newspaper , as weU as posters, business cards and public n otu~es . 'J'he hnsmtlhs wtll !ashton domestic utenstls that range from lanterns to cookie cutters . 'J'he gunsmtths wtll bwld Amen can western long rtfles and ptslois. The vtllage gwd es wtll ex- Smart named vice president Will diet harm unborn baby? ~ - The O.Uy !lonliiiOl,,.MJddleport·Porneroy, 0 ., t'ri<lay, J uly 25, 1117j • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • 0 • • • 0 • • • • • • • • .. • $10.49 $24.29 $28.69 POSTS-GA TES-HAROW.ARIIXTIA OHIO-VALLEY.. FENCE lraun load • 1 mile oil rout• SO • lolp<•. Ohio Coli Cct .. ct 42.3-1411 �-. • • 4 - The Daily Sent~!, ~iddleport-P9111eroy, 0., Friday,,July 26, 1974 • • vrro STEUJNO UPI Sport. Writer Sal Bando found his place In the oun this week. The Oakland A's' third baseman, who was supposed to have been the American League's backup thir~ baseman in the All-Star game, was excuaed because he ln· jured his knee Sunday with a • foul tip. · "I did nothing but sit in the sun and swim in a neighbor's pool the last three days, " Bando said. "The rest helped me." With a .brace on his knee, Dando showed how well he recovered bjr homering in his first two at bais Thursday night after the AU-Star break to start the Oakland A's on their way to a ~1 victory over the Mirmesota Twins. Major League Standings By United Press lnfern!)fional National League East w. I . pet. g . b . P.hilade!ph ia 50 ~6 .521 St . Louis 48 49 . 495 2112 Montreal 46 49 . 484 J1f2 Pittsburgh 46 50 . 479 -4 Chicago . . 41 53 .436 B1h New York · 40 54 .426 9 west w. I. Dcf. g . b . Los Angeles 65. 34 . 657 Cincinnati 60 40 . 600 5112 Houston 51 48 .515 14 Atlanta 51 · 49 . 510 14 '.12 San Franc isco 45 55 ..450 20112 San Diego . 43 59 .422 23 V'2 . Thunday 's Results Phi ladelphia 10 Chicago 2 Atlanta 1 S .D . 0. 10 inns . Los Ang 11 Houston 3. 1st Los Ang 2 Houston 0, 2nd Cincinnati l4 San Fran 13, lsf Ci ncinnat i 5 San Fran 0. 2nd Montreal 10 Pittsburgh 5 , 1st ~ P ittsburgh 3 Montreal 2, 2nd St.-l. 4 N.Y . J, lst, 10 inns . St. Louis 4 New York 1, 2nd Today's Prob1ble Pitchers I Allfitr:'les EDT) Philadelp,h la ILonborg 12·9) at <;:hicago <Reuscnel 9· 71 , 2: 30 Bando hit a twO-rWI homer off loser Joe Decker in the first irming and added a solo shot, his 13th, in the third. That's all the help Vida Blue needed •• he posted a threehitter. He lost his bid for a shutout in the seventh when rookie Craig Kusick homered. The victory moved the .A's, · shooting for their fourth straight Western Division crown and their third straight " world championship, six games in front. They're altempting to become only the third team ln history to win three straight world crowns, In the other AL games, Cleveland swept Baltimore, 3-7 and6-4inl3innlngs; New York blanked . Milwauke&, 1-0; Boston rou.ted Detroit, 124; Texas beat Chicago, 4-1, and Kansas City downed Califor- American League East ,.. w . I. pet . g . b . Boston ,,51 45 .531 Clev.eland 50 45 .526 111 Baltimore 49 47 .5 10 1 New York 49 47 .510 1 Milwaukee 47 49 . . 490 A Detroit 45 51 .469 6 West w . 1. pet . g.b. Oakland 56 41 . ~77 Chicago 49 46 .516 6 KansasCity 48 47 .5 0 5 7. Texas 49 50 .495 9 M innesota 4.7 51 .-48 0 91h California 39 60 .394 18 Thursday' ~ Results Cleveland 8 Balt i more 7, 1st Cleve 5 Salt 4, 2nd , 13 inns . New· vork l MilwauKee 0 Boston 12 Oetroil 4 Texas 4 C.hicago 1 Kansas City 2 California 1 Oakland 5 Minnesota 1 Today's Probable Pitchers (All times EDTJ Baltimore (Cuellar 13 ·6 ) at Cleve land (G . Periy 153), 7:30 nia, 2-l. the bases lo~ed in the ninth. In In the National League, the second game, they lied it on Pbiladelphia downed Chicago, Buddy Bell's two-t'un homer in 11}.2; AUanta beat San Diego, 1- the ninth, fell behind in the top 0; Los Angeles swept Houston, of the 13tll and pushed across 11.:1 and 2-0; Cineinnati swept two runs In the bottom of the San Francisco, 1~and $-0; inning to win il. Montreal beat Pitts~rgh, 1().5, Yanks 1, Brewers 0 but lost the second game, :1-2, George.Medich hurled a fiveand St. Louis swept New York, hitter to give New York the 4-3 and 4,1. victory over Milwaukee.!! was Cleveland !HI, Baltimore 4-7 his 13th victory, Bobby Murcer The Indians jumped to an 3-3 singled ln the game's only run lead in the opener and hung on in the first inning to heat Clyde for an &-7 win Tom Buskey Wright. retired Brooks Robinson with Rangers 4, Wblte Sox 1 Jim Fregosi's lOth homer, a two-run drive in the fourth, helped carry texas past Chicago . Ferguson Jenkins went the distance for the Rangers to boost his record to t:J.9 on a seven-hltter. Wilbur Wood, the majors' winningest pitcher this season, dropped to lll-12 with the loss. Red Sox 12, Tfgen 4 Carl Yastrzemski hit the 300th homer of his career, becoming the 36th player to reach that figure, and Ricq as .' Beverly Hllli h ' the world 's highest concentratiOtl ol Roth Royces . AbOuf 100 n~w model:~ are sold ea h ve~r . plaint by an 13-year-<Jid girl. Six returning members of last But the university, in disclosyear's un~ten and untied ing the dismi8sals Thursday, Notre Dame football team noted that no criminal activity have been dismissed from was involved. school following a rape comThough the university Mike Reid reports to Bengals camp BOOSTER Uving" •3.86 BAUM'S TRUE •'' ,; ' ••' ' •.' LIKE ME." • .._says Beautena t •• • ••Y' w calvea? " Here's ttw tKret,n a.utene, the happy heifer calf at our Chfc:kerboard Store. '' .FoliC~~~ the thr~ step Purina Calf Program . It's so economle~~l. I ~vent had a drop of whale milk since I was thrHd•YI old. 2 1 Fr:om 4 days thru A weeks Feed F ..Jtlne Nuritng cr.ow. • 3 ' ' Helpful hints on home decorating and home improvement ideas. MeiD Co. Blanch .-@ · The Athens County' Savings &.Loa,n Co . 29' Second St. Pomt! rOy, ;Ohio • . ' il c· alendar ~i~' • •• • •• Ask us fordet•ll• oft~ itew, bttter-ftaln-ever PuriM C. If • Proar•m. IPURI~_AEHO_WS ' I MODERN SUPPLY 39t w. Main St 992· 2164 Pomeroy, Ohio TheStoreWith"ALL KINDS OF STUFF" For Pets .. Stables - Large & Small Animals · LaWnsGardens. · ·- . ·-------- ·. ' srorr BRINKER • Party honors Scott Brinker •• Plymouth Duster: Healthy Hogs Always • Finish First 1n on the In recent U.S. Auld Club tests, our Plymouth Duster, equipped with its standard Sl.arlt 6 engine and manual transmls.s ion , got 26.6 mites per gallon, going 55 miles per hour on the open road . That's better gas mileage than the Nova. or Maverick 6. And in those same tests, Ouster e:ven got slightly better gas mileage , in city driving, than Mustang It The Whispering Pines Nlte Club AU'THOftlliO OIAU::t . ' , The Club is changing to a private club. We will be taking applications July 25 ·to August 15, in person please. ' . 0. ..• M . CHRYSLER PIIJnwulfi • 197~ Plymouth Duster • honored TUPPERS PLAINS - A. party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Stout, Tuppers Plains, in honor of the 6th birthday of their daughter, Terri Ann. A doll cake decorated by Terri's aunt, Mrs. Grace Stout, · highlighted the table. Bidloons, hats and horns were given as favors. Cake and ic~ cream were served to 17 guests. Those attending were Connie K. Stout, Jimmy and Jeff Caldwell; Beth, Kenny and Jane Ritchie, Lisa Henderson, Matt Hensley, Jimmy Weber, Greg Hensley, Keith Lee Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill, · Mrs. Floyd Stout, Mrs. Grace Stout, Mrs. Sally Caldwell and Mrs. Joyce Ritchie . Sending gifts were Alan and Danny Trip, 'l"YD. POLYESTER~TTON .KNITS FO~O~A~K '149 YD. NEW! DENIM LOOK CoiTONS s1.98 YD. POLYESTER REG. 14.98 NOW •3.49 ~{. - ~: FLOWERS For All Occasions We Wire FloWers Camping In When an unexpected young guest stays the night and you're afraid your sleeping quarters aren't adequate, open up a sleeping bag on the couch or floor . This makes an instant bedroom with lit· lie fuss. Everywhere 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop 23/T SOLID-STATE Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph, 992-203~ Ph, 992-5721 DIAGONAL The ALTAIR • E4547M Brilliant 23" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Authentically styled Early American lowboy console, Wrap-around gallery, shaped apron front rail with turnings and spoolturned legs. Maple color. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Tilan 300V Chassis wlih Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid· State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One·butlon Tuning. AFC. ' WEEKEND SPECIAL! ONE LOT • WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES •aaa •• 399 SOUtH 3RD AVt, MIDDLEPORT, 0. ...~ '. .•.• -•• , I Mr . and Mrs. Harold Hawkins of Washington, Ind. were the recent visitors of his aunt, Mrs. Homer Hawkins, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson of Galion spent the weekend here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sisson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris, Carol and Danny, have returned from a .V..cation ln Tennessee and North ~rolina. They toured Gatlinburg, Tenn., , visited Christus Garden, ·car Musewn, Magic World and Forbidden Cabins, traveled through ·the Smoky Molilltains, visited Cades Cove, and from there went on to Nashville to see the Country Music HaU of Fame. They also toured Opryland, !he old Opry House, and the new Opry House where they attended a matinee performance. From there they · drove tQ Olerokee, N.C. to see the Indian reservations. * WAS $61995 2 FOR *1000 SAVE. UP TO $J.25°0 . ·. oN OTHER.MODELSI . 400/./0 OFF . . . •Jtli111.UTQI ' ~ SUMMER WHITES • ' ZS MEN'S THOM MeAN DRESS AND • It costs us more to keep em than to sell em. · ~ So c'mon in fora Clean-up Deal. . ·· · ~ TOM RUE MOTORS I • SWEATER KNIT The qualify gee! In before the name goe• 01>" PAA Thank You Rod Groves M ZSS ' StOUt' Pomeroy · · · Ill Personal Notes f All OTHER . . . . SUMMER SHOES........... ..•• • ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Eugen• Siders, 6268 Price Rd., Loveland, forme~ residents, a~e announcing the engagement and approachmg marriage of their daughter, Mila Jean, to Mark Allen Corder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Corder, Bryden Road, Reynoldsburg. Miss Siders is a 1974 gr11duate of Reynoldsburg High SchooL Her fiance will enter the U. S. Army in August. Wedding plans are ,incomplete. All SUMMER SANDALS· 1/z PRICE . 11.00 · ·GROUP CHILDREN'S SANDALS . CHRYSLER RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood III; Salem St., Rutland, annolillce the birth of a son, Joshua Dale, July 21 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 7 lbs., Ill> ozs, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Dean, Rutland, and paternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood II, Rt. 1 Rutland. The couple also has a daughter, Heather Alayne, 3. Miss Mila jean Siders ::\::::::::::::::=~:=~:=::::::x::~=~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: $600PAIR even though il has a 4-cylinder engine. Dl course, the kind ol mileag~ . you get depends on your driving habits, _ h•ghway cond1t1ons, an'd the condition ol your car. But thesetests prove t.hat our Dusler's a gas economy superstar. : And right now, Duster.is clearance priced. So c'mon In . . . : tor a great clean· up deal. • USE SURE WIN Pig starter and Sure Win Pork Mak'er for faster grow and best feed efficiency. Get it , · here!. "Christ for the World We Sing", and prayer by Mrs. Ethel Smith closed the devotions. The wonder box donated by Mrs. Smith was won by Mrs, Buck. During the business meeting it was noted that the class stlll has rain bonnets, bags and knives for sale . Mrs. Agnes Weeks reported ~~~the · church centennial plates are also still for sale. · ABiblequizwaswonbyMrs. Dixon and Mrs. Smith. Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Mabel Moore and Mrs. Mary Bowen. The August meeting will be in the church social room . PAIR MOTDIII CDill'QIIAnQII Is Changing lt'J Name Tq, • • . -Tall Timbers Nite ·Club Mrs. Bowen presents program HYMN ,SING at Ash Street ·A farewell party honoring Freewill Baptist Church, Rev . and Mrs. Robert Buckley Middleport, 7: 30 p.m. and family was held Thursday night at the Roadside Park, US Everyone welcome . GOSPEL Sing, 7:30p.m., at 33. The minister and his family Langsville Christian Church. moved Thursday to Mayfield The "Monarcs" from Woos~r Heights, near Cleveland. will be featilred . The public is Invited .to attend. · Approximately BO attended the party which was preceded by SUNDAY REVIVAL at Freedom group singing accompanied by Gospel Mission at Bald Knob Steve Eblin' on the guitar. A Sunday through Aug. 4, 7:30 love offering was taken for the p.m. Rev. 0. G. McKinney, minister and following a Charleston, will be guest prayer service, ice cream and speaker. Special singing each cake were served. Rev. Buckley has pastured evening. The public is invited. the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist ANNUAL Homecoming at the Long Bottom Methodist Church for the past two years. Church; basket dinner at noon. Everyone welcome. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Butch Brinker, Middleport, entertained recently with a party honoring their son, Scott Wllliam, on his first birthday anniversary. A Snoopy !heme was carried MIDDLEPORT Firemen and out in the decorations in yellow Auxiliary members annual .and green. Guests at the party picnic, 2 p.m., Legion were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dill, Memorial Park next to the Post Mr. and Mrs. William Hub· Office. bard, Mark . and Tony, Mrs. Donna Brinker, Frankie and SINGER reunion, at the Teresa, Mrs. Rita Boggess and Royal Oak Park. Basket dinner Tammy, Mrs. Roger Stobart, at noon. Friends of the Singer, Shelly, H. J . and Edie, Mrs. · . family invited. ·charles Oh'inger and Johnny, MATLACK family reunion, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Covert, Rising Park at Lancaster: Mrs. Michael Brothers, Amy potluck dinner at noon. and Billy, Miss Donna Hub· COZART reunion, 1 p.m . at bard, Crystal and . Tracy state park on US 33 north. ~ Manley, Julia and Crystal 1836 GROUP potluck picnic, "Taylor, Crissy Walburn and Portland park, noon. Everyone Jlryan Holman. welcome. • Sending gifts were Mrs. Jo~n NELSON reunion, Forest ,&con, Frank Dill, Mrs. Walter Acres Park. Walker, Mrs . Raymond OHIO Valley Grange 2612, ;Walburn, Mrs. Clara Bacon, Kendy and Kelly Rizer, Mr. Letart Falls, will hold a picnic and Mrs. Manning Roush, Kim Sunday for members and and Kris and Tammy and friends at 5 p.m. at the State, Park on the right on US 33, Stacey Tyree. ' ' going north to Columbus. Those attending are to take a basket dinner. • .Clear Eyes MON'oAY Contact l ens wearer s REVIVAL beginning shou ld a'void using lash Monday at Hazel Commurlity lengthening mascara and Church between Long Bottom dusting powder on lashes before opplying mascara . and Portland, SR 124 . Both of these procedures pro· Eyangelist will be the Rev. Bud duce loose partides that Hatfield. Special singing each could il' l'itate the eyes gel night. Services 7:30 p.m. under lenses. nightly. HOG RAISERS NOTICE Mrs . Dorothy Morris and Mrs, · Mrs. lla1.el Wood, Mr . and Mrs. Wllma Terrell. Mrs. Dollie P. D. McC.'reedy, Mrs. Sue Haye5 presided al the girt Dillon and Christopher, Mrs. table, and serving refresh- Austin Kelton, Mr. and Mrs. ments were Mrs. Margaret Larry Kelton , Lori and Teri, Rose, Mrs, Doris Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. E. 0 . Plymale, Mrs . Marilyn Fultz, Mrs . Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Terrell, Mrs. Rachael Downie, Bastian!, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Clara Lochary, Mrs. Cora Haskins, all of Gallipolis; Mr. Beegle, Mrs. Susie Miller and and Mrs. Bruce Deitz, PortsMrs. Addalou Lewis. Punch, mouth; r.)r. and Mrs. Gale . cake, coffee, mints and nuts Bailey, Franklin Furnace; Mr. were served. and Mrs. John Brown 'and Out-<>f-town gueots were familv . Columbus; Mr. and George Shlveler, Jr ., and Mrs. Kirk Kilhcart and family, Jayne, Mrs. George Shlvel~r. . Mr. and Mrs. William Staffor~. Sr., Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Ellls, Mr. Lyston Fultz, Xenia; Chester and Mrs. Alfred Sprouse, Point Leaper, Galllpolis; Mr. and Pleasant, w. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Fred Reibel, Columbus; Rome Williamson, Mason, W. Sam Strauss, Athens; Mr. and Va.; and Mr. and Mrs . Elby Mrs. Terry Phalin, Marietta; Keen, Malonton, Ky, -,·;o;:»;·:-....:·>0"&8·:·:·:···-.·-:-:.;.:.~~-:·:·:···~··:·:·:.:·;;~ and Mrs. Glen Martin, Hosting the observance were i(\m.,~S ~. oc ~"l;~a u w . T~ Mr. Athens; Mr . and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Kelton's Brother, Nitro, W. daughij!r, Mrs, Kaaron Austin ~~~: ~~! Woodrow Va,; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fultz, and Mrs. Rita Lozier, and their ~~' ..:(.; Lynwood, Calif. families . Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Phalin , . " 1 • Birthday observed R~-:TURN . l.. From 2 From A davs thru , rn Qntht mont-hs Feed 2 Purlnl Purlnl · C•lt Grawtnl . Startene . VALUE STORE one hit each came off the bats of Vicki Cundiff, Kim Winebrenner , Rosemary Hubbard and Carol Gibbs. The winning pitcher was Carla Teaford. Leading hitters for the Pantherettes were Glenda Brown with a home run and two singles, $. Burns' and Tracy Burdette with two hits each, and one hit each by Jo · McKinney, Missy Cale, Marcia Cale, Megan Miller and Brenda Brown. ' ' Th~ win moved Syracuse into a third place tie with the Pantherettes. BRENDA JEFFERS O!NN~: ~t !lOME A dinner will be served at SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mra. Drew Webster Post 39, of the , Carrol Neig!er und Karen and AmericOJI Legion, Pomeroy, Nol~ . Syracuse, have returned Tuesday, July 30, for Post home after visiting in NashCommanders and captai'ns of ville, ·renn., where Nelgler the poli(.. detail at the Meigs attended hl• annual army Cotlllt)r FB1ir. Serving will begin While there many points of in teN~ Over 400 uttended the 40th weddin g anniversary celebration honoring Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton recently at the Meigs Inn. For the affair tables were decorated in a red and white color scheme wilh O.owers, a three tiered anniversary cake topped with a miniature bride and groom, and silver ap. polntments, Favors were thank you scrolls and matches in the red and white colors of the observance. Music during the afternoon was provided by George Hall, organist. Registering guests were Mrs. Mazie Hannahs, Mrs. Pat Thoma, Mrs. Loretta Beegle, Mrs. Eloise White, • ; A surprise birthday party • honoring Brenda Jeffers was > given Tuesday night by her family at the home of her 1 • parenis, Mr. and Mrs, Guy : Priddy. ; Cake, ice cream and punch • were served. Gifts were :::: :::: ' presented to the honored guest. FRIDAY . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. " God's Word for In· MEIGS County Pomona ' Bruce Teaford and daughter, dependence Day" was the title l Sherry, Wanda Stewart and Grange visits Gallia County of the program presented by Pomona at the Springfield : daughter, Darlene, Diane Hall, SR 160, north of Mrs. Marjorie Bowen at a • Hendricks, daughter, Sheila, recent meeting of the Willing • • Mrs. Ruth Michaels and Gallipolis, 8 p.m. MONTHLY meeting, United Workers Class of the En: daughter, Tracy, James terprise United Methodist ~ Priddy, Jeanie Buckley and Methodist Men, 7:45 p.m. Church at the home of Beatrice • daughters, Rita and Kim, Mrs. Heath Church, Middleport. Buck. : Marjorie Rife and daughters, Group singing, music:, short A meditation by Mrs. Bowen • Shelly and Milsy, Mrs. Eula business meeting followed by opened the program and • ' Jeffers, Ron and Rise Jeffers refreshments. •• and daug.hter, Renee. Mr. and REVIVAL starting Friday, responsive call to worship was read in unison by the group. , Mrs. Guy Priddy, Donnie 7:30 each evening at Mt . Mrs. Agnes Dixon read the ; Casto, and Dave Jeffers and Moriah Church of God with lyrics to the hymn "0 God, Our Dayton speaker. ~ 1011, Ry~m. Help ln Ages Past". Scripture POMONA Grange will host the from Psalm 33 was read by Meigs County Pomona Garage Mrs. Ruby Frick, and there at the Springfield Hall ; was group singing of the' hymn members bring potluck. "Battle Hymn of the SATURDAY Republic". Mrs. Bowen read HYMN sing, 7:30 p.m. at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport. Everyone invited. Rev. Noel Herman, pastor. ' CABLE BOOK SLATE ·Celebration honors Keltons oven, Do you want to sell all vour milk but ttl.ll grow .,g, thrifty , Party held\\ Pomeroy, Syracuse .win FREE ·"Gracious Soooy rwtw&jMpers mot~y be drfttd qulckfy In o11 mlcrowa"- "GROW BIG CALVES Petrocelli and Tommy Harper al110 homered to help. Boston downed Detroit. Mickey Lollch lost his sixth stalght game and is 111-13. Royals %, Angelo l Jim Wohlford's third single of the game drove in Tony Solaita from secood base with the deciding run in the eighth inning as Kansas City edged California . Nolan Ryan, . now 12-10, gave up just six hits but walked seven and threw-three wild pitches while suffering the loss. reason for the dismissals, St. Joseph County Chief Deputy Prosecutor Ken Fedder said a girl had made an informal, verbal complaint accusing "certain persons" of rape. He refused to say if the girl specifically named the six dismissed players but noted that she did provide the prosecutor 's office with names. No formal charges have been filed in the case and county Prosecutor William E. Voor Jr. said the girl's attorney has informed the prosecutor's office she would not wish to proceed with further prosecution if the university expells the students -all of whom were to be sophomores this faiL The players left the campus before Thursday evening and were reluctant to discuss the incident, a Notre Dame spokesman said. SOUTH BEND, jnd. (UP!) - ~IOI't·Pomel'oy, 0 ., Friday, Jqly 1:8, 1974 •• 6 Irish gridders dismissed WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP! ) - All-Pro defensive ta~kle Mike Reid, saying it was time to start work because the season was nearing, became the 21st Cincinnati Bengals veteran to defy the NFL Players Association strike when he reported to training camp Thursday . Meanwhile, head coach Paul Brown reported that regular quarterback Ken Anderson, along with some other Wl· named veterans, would be in p.m. Milwaukee (Co lborn 6 . 7) al camp early next week . New York (Dobson 7·12) , 8 p .m . Reid, sporting a beard, Boston {Tiant 14.7) al Detro il (Coleman 8.9) , 8 p .m . arrived early Thursday afChicago (Kaat 11 .6) at Texas p .m . ternoon and immediately (Bibby 13 -2), 9 p .m . San Diego (Freisleben 7·5) at M innesOta fBiyleven 10 -10) at Atlanta ( P .' N ieKro 9-9 ). 7:30 suited uP and participated in Oakland (H unter H .a or Blue . p .m. the regular mid-afternoon 11 ·91 , 11 p .m. .,San Francisco (Barr 1·5) at Kansas City ( Busby 13 -9 ) at workout. Cincinnati (Gultetl 12·6 >. 8:05 Ca l iforn fa (Lange 3· 6), 11 p . m . p .m. "With the season getting so Saturday's Games . Pittsburgh fE II Is 5·81 at M innesota at Oak l and Montreal (B lair 5·21. 8 :05 o.m. close I thought I should be Detroit at Cleveland New York (Seaver 6·6) at St. getting in here," said the 6-3, Chicago at Texas , lwilight Louis (McGloth en 12·6) , 8:30 Kan City at Calif., tWi lig ht p .m . 255-pounder, an i]I-American Los Angeles (Messersmith 11 · Milwaukee C!l Balt i more. night at Penn State five years ago. New York at BOston , ni ght 21 at Houston !Griffin 11 ·3J. 8 :35 p . m. " With what. I'm being paid S.aturday's G11me_S a shami if I don't come in it's St . Louis ·at Chicago Pitsbr.gh at Phi la, 2, twinigl1t to get ready so I can perform at The state fl.ower of South San D iego at Cincinnati , n ignt Carolina is the. y_ ellow jes· my best. , Los Angeles at Atlanta, night samine. The state bird is the Montreal at New York, rbtght "Things are very confused San Frllnc is co at Houston , hight Carolina wren. with the strike now. People are being backed into corners. I'm really kind of sympathetic to all sides." Asked if the arrival of Reid Pomeroy topped the Meigs with two singles, Marty was a "major defection.,· from Inn 1:J.3, and Syracuse nipped Krawsczyn with two singles, the group of striking Bengais, the Purple Pantherettes !1-8 in Cathy Blaettnar with one player rep Pat Matson said, 10 innings hi Meigs !;iris·J\UiiOr single and Jane Sisson a single. ''they're al~ major defections.'' Softball ·League action WedAll the Meigs Inn hits were ·, Commented a · pleased singles, by Rena Lefebre, Brown, "we got one of our nesday. Rbonda Hudson got the win Cathy Whitlatch, Cheryl . prime guys ·today." for Pomeroy, while Cheryl Lefebre, S. Smith, L. S!nith and Brown also defended the · Lefebre suffered the Joss. K. Smith. need for disciplinary rules and A lOth inn(ng double by curfews in pro football and ,Top hitters for Pomeroy were Kim Seth with a home run Rosemary Hubbard scored criticized Ed Garvey, and double, Shari Mitch with a Vicki Cundiff with the winning executive director of the pair of doubles, Susan Wright run in Syracuse's win over the players association · who is Purple Pantherettes. leading the fight for the Syracuse led 6-3 until the "freedom" detnands. fifth inning when a home run "Garvey never wore a jock by Glenda Brown pulled the strap'so he doesn'Omow what's • Pantherettes to within two at 6· required ·in sPorts," said ··~· 4. Runs by Jo M;cKinney, Tracy Brown. "1 can't understand Burdette, Megan Miller and how people (striking players) Snarl Proof MiS.y Call gave the Pan- can be taken in like this." 'Reg. $4.69 thetettes an 11-0 lead, before a .Meanwhile, Bengals two-run homer by Tonia Ash in veterans Dave Lewis and ONLY the seventh sent the game into Rufus Mayes walked the picket extra innings. 1line Thursday and wondered Syracuse had 13 hits, with why so many Bengals have homeruns by Sonia and Tonia defied the strike. Ash leading the way. Teresa 985-3301 Chester. 0. The reason, they decided, Ferrell had three ,hits, Sonia Free for the 'a sking at Ash, Tonia Ash, and Carla our office. Teaford each had two hits, and • \; . ...._ A's triumph; Indians capture pair By ••• Trodo\ ~01~ ' ,. /• . ' INGELS FURNITURE VA(UES TO 119.99 ' Heritage House of Shoes . YOUR AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE JEWELER ·\·. llrt OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT ' IYIJQU11DIITMI'Ia . ') ' PH._992-2635 I • • . MIDDLEPORT. ' • • �-. • • 4 - The Daily Sent~!, ~iddleport-P9111eroy, 0., Friday,,July 26, 1974 • • vrro STEUJNO UPI Sport. Writer Sal Bando found his place In the oun this week. The Oakland A's' third baseman, who was supposed to have been the American League's backup thir~ baseman in the All-Star game, was excuaed because he ln· jured his knee Sunday with a • foul tip. · "I did nothing but sit in the sun and swim in a neighbor's pool the last three days, " Bando said. "The rest helped me." With a .brace on his knee, Dando showed how well he recovered bjr homering in his first two at bais Thursday night after the AU-Star break to start the Oakland A's on their way to a ~1 victory over the Mirmesota Twins. Major League Standings By United Press lnfern!)fional National League East w. I . pet. g . b . P.hilade!ph ia 50 ~6 .521 St . Louis 48 49 . 495 2112 Montreal 46 49 . 484 J1f2 Pittsburgh 46 50 . 479 -4 Chicago . . 41 53 .436 B1h New York · 40 54 .426 9 west w. I. Dcf. g . b . Los Angeles 65. 34 . 657 Cincinnati 60 40 . 600 5112 Houston 51 48 .515 14 Atlanta 51 · 49 . 510 14 '.12 San Franc isco 45 55 ..450 20112 San Diego . 43 59 .422 23 V'2 . Thunday 's Results Phi ladelphia 10 Chicago 2 Atlanta 1 S .D . 0. 10 inns . Los Ang 11 Houston 3. 1st Los Ang 2 Houston 0, 2nd Cincinnati l4 San Fran 13, lsf Ci ncinnat i 5 San Fran 0. 2nd Montreal 10 Pittsburgh 5 , 1st ~ P ittsburgh 3 Montreal 2, 2nd St.-l. 4 N.Y . J, lst, 10 inns . St. Louis 4 New York 1, 2nd Today's Prob1ble Pitchers I Allfitr:'les EDT) Philadelp,h la ILonborg 12·9) at <;:hicago <Reuscnel 9· 71 , 2: 30 Bando hit a twO-rWI homer off loser Joe Decker in the first irming and added a solo shot, his 13th, in the third. That's all the help Vida Blue needed •• he posted a threehitter. He lost his bid for a shutout in the seventh when rookie Craig Kusick homered. The victory moved the .A's, · shooting for their fourth straight Western Division crown and their third straight " world championship, six games in front. They're altempting to become only the third team ln history to win three straight world crowns, In the other AL games, Cleveland swept Baltimore, 3-7 and6-4inl3innlngs; New York blanked . Milwauke&, 1-0; Boston rou.ted Detroit, 124; Texas beat Chicago, 4-1, and Kansas City downed Califor- American League East ,.. w . I. pet . g . b . Boston ,,51 45 .531 Clev.eland 50 45 .526 111 Baltimore 49 47 .5 10 1 New York 49 47 .510 1 Milwaukee 47 49 . . 490 A Detroit 45 51 .469 6 West w . 1. pet . g.b. Oakland 56 41 . ~77 Chicago 49 46 .516 6 KansasCity 48 47 .5 0 5 7. Texas 49 50 .495 9 M innesota 4.7 51 .-48 0 91h California 39 60 .394 18 Thursday' ~ Results Cleveland 8 Balt i more 7, 1st Cleve 5 Salt 4, 2nd , 13 inns . New· vork l MilwauKee 0 Boston 12 Oetroil 4 Texas 4 C.hicago 1 Kansas City 2 California 1 Oakland 5 Minnesota 1 Today's Probable Pitchers (All times EDTJ Baltimore (Cuellar 13 ·6 ) at Cleve land (G . Periy 153), 7:30 nia, 2-l. the bases lo~ed in the ninth. In In the National League, the second game, they lied it on Pbiladelphia downed Chicago, Buddy Bell's two-t'un homer in 11}.2; AUanta beat San Diego, 1- the ninth, fell behind in the top 0; Los Angeles swept Houston, of the 13tll and pushed across 11.:1 and 2-0; Cineinnati swept two runs In the bottom of the San Francisco, 1~and $-0; inning to win il. Montreal beat Pitts~rgh, 1().5, Yanks 1, Brewers 0 but lost the second game, :1-2, George.Medich hurled a fiveand St. Louis swept New York, hitter to give New York the 4-3 and 4,1. victory over Milwaukee.!! was Cleveland !HI, Baltimore 4-7 his 13th victory, Bobby Murcer The Indians jumped to an 3-3 singled ln the game's only run lead in the opener and hung on in the first inning to heat Clyde for an &-7 win Tom Buskey Wright. retired Brooks Robinson with Rangers 4, Wblte Sox 1 Jim Fregosi's lOth homer, a two-run drive in the fourth, helped carry texas past Chicago . Ferguson Jenkins went the distance for the Rangers to boost his record to t:J.9 on a seven-hltter. Wilbur Wood, the majors' winningest pitcher this season, dropped to lll-12 with the loss. Red Sox 12, Tfgen 4 Carl Yastrzemski hit the 300th homer of his career, becoming the 36th player to reach that figure, and Ricq as .' Beverly Hllli h ' the world 's highest concentratiOtl ol Roth Royces . AbOuf 100 n~w model:~ are sold ea h ve~r . plaint by an 13-year-<Jid girl. Six returning members of last But the university, in disclosyear's un~ten and untied ing the dismi8sals Thursday, Notre Dame football team noted that no criminal activity have been dismissed from was involved. school following a rape comThough the university Mike Reid reports to Bengals camp BOOSTER Uving" •3.86 BAUM'S TRUE •'' ,; ' ••' ' •.' LIKE ME." • .._says Beautena t •• • ••Y' w calvea? " Here's ttw tKret,n a.utene, the happy heifer calf at our Chfc:kerboard Store. '' .FoliC~~~ the thr~ step Purina Calf Program . It's so economle~~l. I ~vent had a drop of whale milk since I was thrHd•YI old. 2 1 Fr:om 4 days thru A weeks Feed F ..Jtlne Nuritng cr.ow. • 3 ' ' Helpful hints on home decorating and home improvement ideas. MeiD Co. Blanch .-@ · The Athens County' Savings &.Loa,n Co . 29' Second St. Pomt! rOy, ;Ohio • . ' il c· alendar ~i~' • •• • •• Ask us fordet•ll• oft~ itew, bttter-ftaln-ever PuriM C. If • Proar•m. IPURI~_AEHO_WS ' I MODERN SUPPLY 39t w. Main St 992· 2164 Pomeroy, Ohio TheStoreWith"ALL KINDS OF STUFF" For Pets .. Stables - Large & Small Animals · LaWnsGardens. · ·- . ·-------- ·. ' srorr BRINKER • Party honors Scott Brinker •• Plymouth Duster: Healthy Hogs Always • Finish First 1n on the In recent U.S. Auld Club tests, our Plymouth Duster, equipped with its standard Sl.arlt 6 engine and manual transmls.s ion , got 26.6 mites per gallon, going 55 miles per hour on the open road . That's better gas mileage than the Nova. or Maverick 6. And in those same tests, Ouster e:ven got slightly better gas mileage , in city driving, than Mustang It The Whispering Pines Nlte Club AU'THOftlliO OIAU::t . ' , The Club is changing to a private club. We will be taking applications July 25 ·to August 15, in person please. ' . 0. ..• M . CHRYSLER PIIJnwulfi • 197~ Plymouth Duster • honored TUPPERS PLAINS - A. party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Stout, Tuppers Plains, in honor of the 6th birthday of their daughter, Terri Ann. A doll cake decorated by Terri's aunt, Mrs. Grace Stout, · highlighted the table. Bidloons, hats and horns were given as favors. Cake and ic~ cream were served to 17 guests. Those attending were Connie K. Stout, Jimmy and Jeff Caldwell; Beth, Kenny and Jane Ritchie, Lisa Henderson, Matt Hensley, Jimmy Weber, Greg Hensley, Keith Lee Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill, · Mrs. Floyd Stout, Mrs. Grace Stout, Mrs. Sally Caldwell and Mrs. Joyce Ritchie . Sending gifts were Alan and Danny Trip, 'l"YD. POLYESTER~TTON .KNITS FO~O~A~K '149 YD. NEW! DENIM LOOK CoiTONS s1.98 YD. POLYESTER REG. 14.98 NOW •3.49 ~{. - ~: FLOWERS For All Occasions We Wire FloWers Camping In When an unexpected young guest stays the night and you're afraid your sleeping quarters aren't adequate, open up a sleeping bag on the couch or floor . This makes an instant bedroom with lit· lie fuss. Everywhere 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop 23/T SOLID-STATE Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph, 992-203~ Ph, 992-5721 DIAGONAL The ALTAIR • E4547M Brilliant 23" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Authentically styled Early American lowboy console, Wrap-around gallery, shaped apron front rail with turnings and spoolturned legs. Maple color. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Tilan 300V Chassis wlih Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid· State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One·butlon Tuning. AFC. ' WEEKEND SPECIAL! ONE LOT • WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES •aaa •• 399 SOUtH 3RD AVt, MIDDLEPORT, 0. ...~ '. .•.• -•• , I Mr . and Mrs. Harold Hawkins of Washington, Ind. were the recent visitors of his aunt, Mrs. Homer Hawkins, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson of Galion spent the weekend here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sisson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris, Carol and Danny, have returned from a .V..cation ln Tennessee and North ~rolina. They toured Gatlinburg, Tenn., , visited Christus Garden, ·car Musewn, Magic World and Forbidden Cabins, traveled through ·the Smoky Molilltains, visited Cades Cove, and from there went on to Nashville to see the Country Music HaU of Fame. They also toured Opryland, !he old Opry House, and the new Opry House where they attended a matinee performance. From there they · drove tQ Olerokee, N.C. to see the Indian reservations. * WAS $61995 2 FOR *1000 SAVE. UP TO $J.25°0 . ·. oN OTHER.MODELSI . 400/./0 OFF . . . •Jtli111.UTQI ' ~ SUMMER WHITES • ' ZS MEN'S THOM MeAN DRESS AND • It costs us more to keep em than to sell em. · ~ So c'mon in fora Clean-up Deal. . ·· · ~ TOM RUE MOTORS I • SWEATER KNIT The qualify gee! In before the name goe• 01>" PAA Thank You Rod Groves M ZSS ' StOUt' Pomeroy · · · Ill Personal Notes f All OTHER . . . . SUMMER SHOES........... ..•• • ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Eugen• Siders, 6268 Price Rd., Loveland, forme~ residents, a~e announcing the engagement and approachmg marriage of their daughter, Mila Jean, to Mark Allen Corder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Corder, Bryden Road, Reynoldsburg. Miss Siders is a 1974 gr11duate of Reynoldsburg High SchooL Her fiance will enter the U. S. Army in August. Wedding plans are ,incomplete. All SUMMER SANDALS· 1/z PRICE . 11.00 · ·GROUP CHILDREN'S SANDALS . CHRYSLER RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood III; Salem St., Rutland, annolillce the birth of a son, Joshua Dale, July 21 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 7 lbs., Ill> ozs, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Dean, Rutland, and paternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood II, Rt. 1 Rutland. The couple also has a daughter, Heather Alayne, 3. Miss Mila jean Siders ::\::::::::::::::=~:=~:=::::::x::~=~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: $600PAIR even though il has a 4-cylinder engine. Dl course, the kind ol mileag~ . you get depends on your driving habits, _ h•ghway cond1t1ons, an'd the condition ol your car. But thesetests prove t.hat our Dusler's a gas economy superstar. : And right now, Duster.is clearance priced. So c'mon In . . . : tor a great clean· up deal. • USE SURE WIN Pig starter and Sure Win Pork Mak'er for faster grow and best feed efficiency. Get it , · here!. "Christ for the World We Sing", and prayer by Mrs. Ethel Smith closed the devotions. The wonder box donated by Mrs. Smith was won by Mrs, Buck. During the business meeting it was noted that the class stlll has rain bonnets, bags and knives for sale . Mrs. Agnes Weeks reported ~~~the · church centennial plates are also still for sale. · ABiblequizwaswonbyMrs. Dixon and Mrs. Smith. Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Mabel Moore and Mrs. Mary Bowen. The August meeting will be in the church social room . PAIR MOTDIII CDill'QIIAnQII Is Changing lt'J Name Tq, • • . -Tall Timbers Nite ·Club Mrs. Bowen presents program HYMN ,SING at Ash Street ·A farewell party honoring Freewill Baptist Church, Rev . and Mrs. Robert Buckley Middleport, 7: 30 p.m. and family was held Thursday night at the Roadside Park, US Everyone welcome . GOSPEL Sing, 7:30p.m., at 33. The minister and his family Langsville Christian Church. moved Thursday to Mayfield The "Monarcs" from Woos~r Heights, near Cleveland. will be featilred . The public is Invited .to attend. · Approximately BO attended the party which was preceded by SUNDAY REVIVAL at Freedom group singing accompanied by Gospel Mission at Bald Knob Steve Eblin' on the guitar. A Sunday through Aug. 4, 7:30 love offering was taken for the p.m. Rev. 0. G. McKinney, minister and following a Charleston, will be guest prayer service, ice cream and speaker. Special singing each cake were served. Rev. Buckley has pastured evening. The public is invited. the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist ANNUAL Homecoming at the Long Bottom Methodist Church for the past two years. Church; basket dinner at noon. Everyone welcome. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Butch Brinker, Middleport, entertained recently with a party honoring their son, Scott Wllliam, on his first birthday anniversary. A Snoopy !heme was carried MIDDLEPORT Firemen and out in the decorations in yellow Auxiliary members annual .and green. Guests at the party picnic, 2 p.m., Legion were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dill, Memorial Park next to the Post Mr. and Mrs. William Hub· Office. bard, Mark . and Tony, Mrs. Donna Brinker, Frankie and SINGER reunion, at the Teresa, Mrs. Rita Boggess and Royal Oak Park. Basket dinner Tammy, Mrs. Roger Stobart, at noon. Friends of the Singer, Shelly, H. J . and Edie, Mrs. · . family invited. ·charles Oh'inger and Johnny, MATLACK family reunion, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Covert, Rising Park at Lancaster: Mrs. Michael Brothers, Amy potluck dinner at noon. and Billy, Miss Donna Hub· COZART reunion, 1 p.m . at bard, Crystal and . Tracy state park on US 33 north. ~ Manley, Julia and Crystal 1836 GROUP potluck picnic, "Taylor, Crissy Walburn and Portland park, noon. Everyone Jlryan Holman. welcome. • Sending gifts were Mrs. Jo~n NELSON reunion, Forest ,&con, Frank Dill, Mrs. Walter Acres Park. Walker, Mrs . Raymond OHIO Valley Grange 2612, ;Walburn, Mrs. Clara Bacon, Kendy and Kelly Rizer, Mr. Letart Falls, will hold a picnic and Mrs. Manning Roush, Kim Sunday for members and and Kris and Tammy and friends at 5 p.m. at the State, Park on the right on US 33, Stacey Tyree. ' ' going north to Columbus. Those attending are to take a basket dinner. • .Clear Eyes MON'oAY Contact l ens wearer s REVIVAL beginning shou ld a'void using lash Monday at Hazel Commurlity lengthening mascara and Church between Long Bottom dusting powder on lashes before opplying mascara . and Portland, SR 124 . Both of these procedures pro· Eyangelist will be the Rev. Bud duce loose partides that Hatfield. Special singing each could il' l'itate the eyes gel night. Services 7:30 p.m. under lenses. nightly. HOG RAISERS NOTICE Mrs . Dorothy Morris and Mrs, · Mrs. lla1.el Wood, Mr . and Mrs. Wllma Terrell. Mrs. Dollie P. D. McC.'reedy, Mrs. Sue Haye5 presided al the girt Dillon and Christopher, Mrs. table, and serving refresh- Austin Kelton, Mr. and Mrs. ments were Mrs. Margaret Larry Kelton , Lori and Teri, Rose, Mrs, Doris Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. E. 0 . Plymale, Mrs . Marilyn Fultz, Mrs . Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Terrell, Mrs. Rachael Downie, Bastian!, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Clara Lochary, Mrs. Cora Haskins, all of Gallipolis; Mr. Beegle, Mrs. Susie Miller and and Mrs. Bruce Deitz, PortsMrs. Addalou Lewis. Punch, mouth; r.)r. and Mrs. Gale . cake, coffee, mints and nuts Bailey, Franklin Furnace; Mr. were served. and Mrs. John Brown 'and Out-<>f-town gueots were familv . Columbus; Mr. and George Shlveler, Jr ., and Mrs. Kirk Kilhcart and family, Jayne, Mrs. George Shlvel~r. . Mr. and Mrs. William Staffor~. Sr., Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Ellls, Mr. Lyston Fultz, Xenia; Chester and Mrs. Alfred Sprouse, Point Leaper, Galllpolis; Mr. and Pleasant, w. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Fred Reibel, Columbus; Rome Williamson, Mason, W. Sam Strauss, Athens; Mr. and Va.; and Mr. and Mrs . Elby Mrs. Terry Phalin, Marietta; Keen, Malonton, Ky, -,·;o;:»;·:-....:·>0"&8·:·:·:···-.·-:-:.;.:.~~-:·:·:···~··:·:·:.:·;;~ and Mrs. Glen Martin, Hosting the observance were i(\m.,~S ~. oc ~"l;~a u w . T~ Mr. Athens; Mr . and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Kelton's Brother, Nitro, W. daughij!r, Mrs, Kaaron Austin ~~~: ~~! Woodrow Va,; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fultz, and Mrs. Rita Lozier, and their ~~' ..:(.; Lynwood, Calif. families . Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Phalin , . " 1 • Birthday observed R~-:TURN . l.. From 2 From A davs thru , rn Qntht mont-hs Feed 2 Purlnl Purlnl · C•lt Grawtnl . Startene . VALUE STORE one hit each came off the bats of Vicki Cundiff, Kim Winebrenner , Rosemary Hubbard and Carol Gibbs. The winning pitcher was Carla Teaford. Leading hitters for the Pantherettes were Glenda Brown with a home run and two singles, $. Burns' and Tracy Burdette with two hits each, and one hit each by Jo · McKinney, Missy Cale, Marcia Cale, Megan Miller and Brenda Brown. ' ' Th~ win moved Syracuse into a third place tie with the Pantherettes. BRENDA JEFFERS O!NN~: ~t !lOME A dinner will be served at SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mra. Drew Webster Post 39, of the , Carrol Neig!er und Karen and AmericOJI Legion, Pomeroy, Nol~ . Syracuse, have returned Tuesday, July 30, for Post home after visiting in NashCommanders and captai'ns of ville, ·renn., where Nelgler the poli(.. detail at the Meigs attended hl• annual army Cotlllt)r FB1ir. Serving will begin While there many points of in teN~ Over 400 uttended the 40th weddin g anniversary celebration honoring Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton recently at the Meigs Inn. For the affair tables were decorated in a red and white color scheme wilh O.owers, a three tiered anniversary cake topped with a miniature bride and groom, and silver ap. polntments, Favors were thank you scrolls and matches in the red and white colors of the observance. Music during the afternoon was provided by George Hall, organist. Registering guests were Mrs. Mazie Hannahs, Mrs. Pat Thoma, Mrs. Loretta Beegle, Mrs. Eloise White, • ; A surprise birthday party • honoring Brenda Jeffers was > given Tuesday night by her family at the home of her 1 • parenis, Mr. and Mrs, Guy : Priddy. ; Cake, ice cream and punch • were served. Gifts were :::: :::: ' presented to the honored guest. FRIDAY . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. " God's Word for In· MEIGS County Pomona ' Bruce Teaford and daughter, dependence Day" was the title l Sherry, Wanda Stewart and Grange visits Gallia County of the program presented by Pomona at the Springfield : daughter, Darlene, Diane Hall, SR 160, north of Mrs. Marjorie Bowen at a • Hendricks, daughter, Sheila, recent meeting of the Willing • • Mrs. Ruth Michaels and Gallipolis, 8 p.m. MONTHLY meeting, United Workers Class of the En: daughter, Tracy, James terprise United Methodist ~ Priddy, Jeanie Buckley and Methodist Men, 7:45 p.m. Church at the home of Beatrice • daughters, Rita and Kim, Mrs. Heath Church, Middleport. Buck. : Marjorie Rife and daughters, Group singing, music:, short A meditation by Mrs. Bowen • Shelly and Milsy, Mrs. Eula business meeting followed by opened the program and • ' Jeffers, Ron and Rise Jeffers refreshments. •• and daug.hter, Renee. Mr. and REVIVAL starting Friday, responsive call to worship was read in unison by the group. , Mrs. Guy Priddy, Donnie 7:30 each evening at Mt . Mrs. Agnes Dixon read the ; Casto, and Dave Jeffers and Moriah Church of God with lyrics to the hymn "0 God, Our Dayton speaker. ~ 1011, Ry~m. Help ln Ages Past". Scripture POMONA Grange will host the from Psalm 33 was read by Meigs County Pomona Garage Mrs. Ruby Frick, and there at the Springfield Hall ; was group singing of the' hymn members bring potluck. "Battle Hymn of the SATURDAY Republic". Mrs. Bowen read HYMN sing, 7:30 p.m. at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport. Everyone invited. Rev. Noel Herman, pastor. ' CABLE BOOK SLATE ·Celebration honors Keltons oven, Do you want to sell all vour milk but ttl.ll grow .,g, thrifty , Party held\\ Pomeroy, Syracuse .win FREE ·"Gracious Soooy rwtw&jMpers mot~y be drfttd qulckfy In o11 mlcrowa"- "GROW BIG CALVES Petrocelli and Tommy Harper al110 homered to help. Boston downed Detroit. Mickey Lollch lost his sixth stalght game and is 111-13. Royals %, Angelo l Jim Wohlford's third single of the game drove in Tony Solaita from secood base with the deciding run in the eighth inning as Kansas City edged California . Nolan Ryan, . now 12-10, gave up just six hits but walked seven and threw-three wild pitches while suffering the loss. reason for the dismissals, St. Joseph County Chief Deputy Prosecutor Ken Fedder said a girl had made an informal, verbal complaint accusing "certain persons" of rape. He refused to say if the girl specifically named the six dismissed players but noted that she did provide the prosecutor 's office with names. No formal charges have been filed in the case and county Prosecutor William E. Voor Jr. said the girl's attorney has informed the prosecutor's office she would not wish to proceed with further prosecution if the university expells the students -all of whom were to be sophomores this faiL The players left the campus before Thursday evening and were reluctant to discuss the incident, a Notre Dame spokesman said. SOUTH BEND, jnd. (UP!) - ~IOI't·Pomel'oy, 0 ., Friday, Jqly 1:8, 1974 •• 6 Irish gridders dismissed WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP! ) - All-Pro defensive ta~kle Mike Reid, saying it was time to start work because the season was nearing, became the 21st Cincinnati Bengals veteran to defy the NFL Players Association strike when he reported to training camp Thursday . Meanwhile, head coach Paul Brown reported that regular quarterback Ken Anderson, along with some other Wl· named veterans, would be in p.m. Milwaukee (Co lborn 6 . 7) al camp early next week . New York (Dobson 7·12) , 8 p .m . Reid, sporting a beard, Boston {Tiant 14.7) al Detro il (Coleman 8.9) , 8 p .m . arrived early Thursday afChicago (Kaat 11 .6) at Texas p .m . ternoon and immediately (Bibby 13 -2), 9 p .m . San Diego (Freisleben 7·5) at M innesOta fBiyleven 10 -10) at Atlanta ( P .' N ieKro 9-9 ). 7:30 suited uP and participated in Oakland (H unter H .a or Blue . p .m. the regular mid-afternoon 11 ·91 , 11 p .m. .,San Francisco (Barr 1·5) at Kansas City ( Busby 13 -9 ) at workout. Cincinnati (Gultetl 12·6 >. 8:05 Ca l iforn fa (Lange 3· 6), 11 p . m . p .m. "With the season getting so Saturday's Games . Pittsburgh fE II Is 5·81 at M innesota at Oak l and Montreal (B lair 5·21. 8 :05 o.m. close I thought I should be Detroit at Cleveland New York (Seaver 6·6) at St. getting in here," said the 6-3, Chicago at Texas , lwilight Louis (McGloth en 12·6) , 8:30 Kan City at Calif., tWi lig ht p .m . 255-pounder, an i]I-American Los Angeles (Messersmith 11 · Milwaukee C!l Balt i more. night at Penn State five years ago. New York at BOston , ni ght 21 at Houston !Griffin 11 ·3J. 8 :35 p . m. " With what. I'm being paid S.aturday's G11me_S a shami if I don't come in it's St . Louis ·at Chicago Pitsbr.gh at Phi la, 2, twinigl1t to get ready so I can perform at The state fl.ower of South San D iego at Cincinnati , n ignt Carolina is the. y_ ellow jes· my best. , Los Angeles at Atlanta, night samine. The state bird is the Montreal at New York, rbtght "Things are very confused San Frllnc is co at Houston , hight Carolina wren. with the strike now. People are being backed into corners. I'm really kind of sympathetic to all sides." Asked if the arrival of Reid Pomeroy topped the Meigs with two singles, Marty was a "major defection.,· from Inn 1:J.3, and Syracuse nipped Krawsczyn with two singles, the group of striking Bengais, the Purple Pantherettes !1-8 in Cathy Blaettnar with one player rep Pat Matson said, 10 innings hi Meigs !;iris·J\UiiOr single and Jane Sisson a single. ''they're al~ major defections.'' Softball ·League action WedAll the Meigs Inn hits were ·, Commented a · pleased singles, by Rena Lefebre, Brown, "we got one of our nesday. Rbonda Hudson got the win Cathy Whitlatch, Cheryl . prime guys ·today." for Pomeroy, while Cheryl Lefebre, S. Smith, L. S!nith and Brown also defended the · Lefebre suffered the Joss. K. Smith. need for disciplinary rules and A lOth inn(ng double by curfews in pro football and ,Top hitters for Pomeroy were Kim Seth with a home run Rosemary Hubbard scored criticized Ed Garvey, and double, Shari Mitch with a Vicki Cundiff with the winning executive director of the pair of doubles, Susan Wright run in Syracuse's win over the players association · who is Purple Pantherettes. leading the fight for the Syracuse led 6-3 until the "freedom" detnands. fifth inning when a home run "Garvey never wore a jock by Glenda Brown pulled the strap'so he doesn'Omow what's • Pantherettes to within two at 6· required ·in sPorts," said ··~· 4. Runs by Jo M;cKinney, Tracy Brown. "1 can't understand Burdette, Megan Miller and how people (striking players) Snarl Proof MiS.y Call gave the Pan- can be taken in like this." 'Reg. $4.69 thetettes an 11-0 lead, before a .Meanwhile, Bengals two-run homer by Tonia Ash in veterans Dave Lewis and ONLY the seventh sent the game into Rufus Mayes walked the picket extra innings. 1line Thursday and wondered Syracuse had 13 hits, with why so many Bengals have homeruns by Sonia and Tonia defied the strike. Ash leading the way. Teresa 985-3301 Chester. 0. The reason, they decided, Ferrell had three ,hits, Sonia Free for the 'a sking at Ash, Tonia Ash, and Carla our office. Teaford each had two hits, and • \; . ...._ A's triumph; Indians capture pair By ••• Trodo\ ~01~ ' ,. /• . ' INGELS FURNITURE VA(UES TO 119.99 ' Heritage House of Shoes . YOUR AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE JEWELER ·\·. llrt OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT ' IYIJQU11DIITMI'Ia . ') ' PH._992-2635 I • • . MIDDLEPORT. ' • • �• r 6-1be O.ily Sentinel, Mtddl•~.. Pomeroy 0 , Fri(!ay, July 26 1914 SEVENTH OAY AO VENTlST Mulberry He-19htS Pornt-roy Pastor G1rard Seton Sabbitth schQol every Saturday at 7 p m i)nd worstup sef'vlce follow1ng at 3 IS p m Open 81ble diSCUSSIOn 7 30 p m ilf the chu rch each TC,ursday POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY A:ev W H Perr in p.a!for Roy Mayer Sunday school supt Church school 9 15 a m worsh ip sl!rvtce Youth chotr dilly J JO p m 10 l.t am rehearsal under Mon d~rectton ot Mary Sk1nner sen tor cho~r rehearsal 7 JO p m Thursday wtlh Mrs Paul Nease director POMERoY CH UKt" OF THE NAZARENE - Corner • Unton and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Glen McClung supt morn i ng worshtp 10 30 a m e\len ng Sle:tvtce 7 30 m td week ser vlu Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Harold Deeth rector Church sennces 10 30 a m Holy communion first Sunday of month church school 10 30 a m for nursery throuQh 12 POMERO Y CHURCH OF CHRIST - Ferrell Groninger pastor Btble schOol 9 30a m worSh iP 10 30 a m adult wor Sh1p serv ce and young peoples meetmg 7 30 p m Comb ined Bib le study and prayer meetm g Wednesday 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W n ng o ff icer In c harg e Sunday 10 a m Holiness meetmg 10 30 a m Sunday School Young Peopl es Leg1on 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m Lad1es Hnm e League 1 p m Prep c la~:,~:o ST PAUL LUTHERAN Corner Second and Sycamore Sts Pam eroy t he Rev W1111a m Mtddlewor t h pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m church services 10 30 a m SACRED HEART Rev Father John Nadzam pastor Phone 992 282S Saturday even ing Mass 7 3G p m Sund ay Mus i and 10 a m Confesstons Satu rday 7 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - Robert Kuhn pastor WJII •m Watson Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m BYF 6 p m B ble study Wednesday 7 p m choir pracltce Wednesday 8 JO p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLIN ESS C HURCH Harr is onville Rev 0 Dell Manley Pe~stor Henry Ebltn Sunday School Su pt Sunday School 9 lO am Evening worship 7 JO p m Prayer and Pra fse serv1ce Thursday 7 30 pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Rev George Oder pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m morn ng preachmg ll am evangel st c serv1ce 7 30 p m Pray er meet ng Thursday 7 30 p l1 POMEROY - WE STSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 20P W Main St - Loren T Stephens evangelist pho ne 992 7856 Conservat1ve non mstrumenta l Sunday worShiP 10 am Bible study 11 am worsh p 6 p m Wednesday B ble study J p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH ( non jenom mat1ona1 ) Langsville Dexter Road the Rev Worley Haley pastor Sunday sc hool 10 am evening worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meet i ng Tuesday 7 30 p m youth group Fr1day 7 30 p m GftAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preaching 9 30 a m first and uc-ond Sund ays of each mon1h th1rC1 and fourth Sundays each month worsh ip service at 7 JO P m Wednesday even1nos at 7 30 Prayer and B1bte Study FIRST SOUTHERN BAP T I ST 282 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy atf•l1ated w1th S B C the Rev F red Hilt pastor Trov Zw111tng Sunday School supt S\Jnday schooL 9 30 am morn 1n9 worsh ip I O,JO Su nday e .... angellst lc meet ng 1 JO p m Prayer meet ng Wednesday 1 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORtAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth and Ma1n Middleport Rev Henry Key Jr pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Mrs Ervtn Baumgard ner supt Mornmg worshiP 10 45 a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Larry Carnahan presid i ng m ln1ster Sunday B ble l-ee t ure 9 30 a m Watchtower stu d y 10 30 a m Tuesday B1ble study 7 30 p m Thurs day m m t stry school 1 30 p m service m eetlno B 30 nesctav 1 30 p m U ~M w trrsl W~dn~s.dtt" • '1 JO m WESI..EYAN <R•c ntJ Sunday school 10 am worSh ip 11 a m ~ 81ble- lfudr Thursday 1 p m cho r pracl ce Tttursday 8 p m fellowship supp~r f i rst Wectnesdi!IY 6 JO p m U M w fourth M;nday 8 p m r, G~EAT BEND - WorShip 11 am 1nQ anct Afh Svndays Church School 10 a m LETART FALLS - Worsh ip 10 a m Church School 9 a m 8/ble Sludy 7 JO p m e\lerv Tue$day MORNING STAR - WorShip 9 30 • m Church School 10 30 a m Mid Week Service Wednesday 8 p rn MORSE CHAPEL Wor Ship 11 am lsi and 3rd Sun days Church School 10 am PORTLAND - WOrShip 7 30 P m Church School 9 30 a m SUTTON - WorShip 11 am 1nd and Al h Sundavs Church School 10 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev RobertMeece Rev Stanley Brand urn JOPPA - Worsh ip 10 a m Church School 9 a m Prayar Meeting Wednesdav 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Church services 9 a m Sundav Schoo l 9 A5 a m Bi ble Study every Thursday 7 30 p m NORTH B l;.THEL Wor sh lp 11 a m Chvrch School 10 am the Sermonette ' BAPTIST Rev Cec1t Co" pnlor Sunday Sc1'1ool su,:~t Jot Sayre SuncUry 'ChOOI 9 A5 a m Sund ay evening worship 7 JO 1 W•dnesday prayer and Etlbl~ .study 1 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINS C' HrtUTIAN CHURC H Eugene Undrrwood pastor tioward Caldwell Jr .Sunday School Supt Svt'ldi!l y School 9 30 .am Morn1no Se-rmon 10 ]0 am Sunday even ing serv•ce 1 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Fr.eland Norr is pastor Floyd Norr is sup! Sunday school 9 JO am morning termon 10 30 am Prtyer service Wednesday 7 JO p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Sm lth pastor Sunday School 10 a m Arthur Henson Supt Morn ing Wonh lp 11 am Youn9 Peoples 1erv1ce 7 p m Evening service 7 30 p m Wednesef!lly M i d Week Prayer Ser~lce 7 30 p m Youth meeting 6 30 p m Evening worsnlp 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate pastor Wor Ship service 11 am and 7 30 p m Sun day Sunday Sc!l ool 9 30 am Richard Barton supt Pra yer meeting Wed nesday 1 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CH R 1ST Cl1 fford Sm lth m n lster Su nday School 9 30 11 m mornmg ch ur ch 10 30 a m Sun day evening service 7 30p m Wednesday serv.ce 8 .........• News "' Behind the LlntJ 33 6 30 ...... NBC News l .4 IS ABC News 6 CBS News I 10 Room 222 13 7 00 - Truth or Cons 3 News 6, 10 Whets My Line a Beat The Clock 4 Avlollon Woather 33 Wild Kingdom 13 I Spy IS Us. Electric Company 20 Hvnt 10 , To Tell the Truth 6 Conc;entrot lon 8 BetJt The Clock lJ You ONe It To Yourself 20 Boboqulvorl 33 8 00 - Washlngton Revlew20 JJ Sanford& Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch6 13 Movie • Around the World In 80 Days 8 10~ Mo\lle Three Into Two Won t Go 4 Hollywood Television Theatre 20 9 30 - Odd Couple 6 13 10 00 - Portrait The Woman 1 Love 6 13 News 20 10 30 - Day AI Night 33 Ott to This Week 20 11 00 - Neyt.s 3 4 8 10 13 lS Janak133 News 6 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 Untouc;hables 13 Mission lm posslble6 AOJiatlon Weather 20 Movies House ol Usher 8 Flight to Mars 10 News 15 12 00 - Johnny Carson 15 11 .10 - Don Kirshner's Rock Concert Wide World Special 1 00 - Mldn lght Special J 4 Mov ie Voyage to the Planet ol Prehistoric Women 10 Take Five For Life 15 Dear Pon I doubt that reality would equal your fantasies - and, bestdes, thts elderly gentleman may have a wife who wouldn't apprectate a 24.year<>ld rival Perhaps you have a grandfather fixation, but I'd be more apt to guess you're lonely, a little shy with men your own age, and you'd raUter dream than take a chance on being hurt agam Honest, now, wouldn't you cool off fast if he made advances' There's nothing wrong with daydreaming, but try some selfanalySis too And then look around at the younger, unattached mentnyouroffice SomeofthemareattracUvetoo - H 2 30 - Movle TheManWhoCouldCheat Death 4 4 00 - Movie I 117 - Mission for a Miller 4 5 30 - Movie Jack Frost 4 ass CABLE CHANNEL FIVE The Champions Operation Gangbusters SATURDAY JULV27 6 00 - Summer Semester 10 6 30- Ky Afield 13 Christopher Closeup 10 TV Classroom 8 Fun for Everyone 6 Treehouse Club 8 Faith tor Today 10 In Touch 13 +++ 7 30- Sesame St 20 Saturdays Report 3 Osmonds 13 Farm Fron t 4 Speedracer 6 Speed Buggy 8 Treehouse Club 10 Dear Helen • Awhile back you ran a complaint from "Overrun Husband" about his wile picking up bargains at garage sales Stnce I hit the garage sale circuit - I feel duty bound to give you my opinion about this excrtmg and educational game True, anttque dealers may have been there, thoutih not necessarily first You see, I help my lwo daughters tn their an· tique business From expenence, we lmow dealers can't always be ftrst at sales, and aometlmes If they are, they can't afford, don't know, or don't deal m the things we wa~t Mayhe the Items aren't 100 years old, but many are <leslrable and collectible I've been to garage sales on second days and have bought Utmgs that any dealer would giVe both eye teeth for I say, let tile lady hit the garage circuit - she 15 very likely to come home wtth bargatns and if she h118 stora~e space well, "Overrun Husband" ought to thank hts lucky stars that his wife lSD't B 00 - Jakes Place 6 Lldsvll le 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Hair Bear Bunch 8 Lassie 10 8 30 - Yogis Gang 13 Mister Rogers 20 Addams Family 3 4 15 Sabrina 8 Popeye 10 Edward Saunders 6 9 00 - Emergency Plus 3 4 I S Super Friends 6 13 Movle 8 10 Sesame St 20 In another moment he wtll be gettmg up and walking toward you, eager to tell the secret of hiS calmness and strength W1ll you listen? He has solved many problems, overcome much gnef and temptation, been able to meet the cond1t1ons of every-day hvmg, all because through the Church he has come m contact With the Source of all power In tbe Church he bas found compamonshtp Its worship servtces have brought fa1th , peace and serentty Its acUvttles have furniSh ed an outlet for hts creattve abthttes and energy The Church has been a part of hiS ltfe from boyhood Through Its various departments the needs of h1s hfe have been met He has enJoyeJ the fellowship there and, looking back he IS able to trace h1s own growth Have you learned his secret? Wouldn't you ltke to know tt? What the Church has done for h1m It can do for you Tf you are young, 11 Will help meet your problems If you are older, tt wtll brtng satiSfaction and peace Scr phi e1 ~le< ed ~Y Tke A.me lean 8 ble Soc ely Copyri11h1 1974 Keliler Adver1ls ns Se"' ce Inc Str&lburg. 9 30- lnch High Priva te Eye 3 4 IS 10 00 - Elec Co 20 l.assle s Rescue Rangers 6 13 My FavorUe Martian 8 10 S1gmund & The Sea Monsters 3 4 15 10 30 - Goober and The Ghost Chasers 6 13 Pink Panthj!rs 3 4 15 Zoom 20 Jeannie 8 10 11 00 - Brady Kids 6 13 Abbott & Costello 8 Sesame St 20 Speed Buggy 10 Sfar Trek 3 4 IS 11 30 - Josle & The Pussycats in Outer Space 8 10 Butch Cassidy 3 4 15 Ml:sslon Magic 6 13 12 00 - Elec Co 10 Jetsons 3 4 15 Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8 10 Movie Daffy Duck and Por ky Pig Meet the Groovte Goalies 6 l3 12 30-Fa1Aibert8 10 Go3 4 15 1 00 - Ch ildren s Film Festival 8 10 Man f rom UNCL E 4 Lassie 15 Banana Splits 3 Action 74 6 13 1 30 - TBA 15 Beatles 3 2 DO-Soul Traln6 Mulligan Stew 10 VIewpoints Baseba ll Pre Game Show 3 4 15 Women s Pro Tenn is 13 Vl~lnla 2 Tuesday W~dn~ sday 415 316 1554 58 111828 10 A Look at the Book IS 6 30 - News 3 4 15 Zoom 33 Beverly Hlllblll1es 8 Movie Charge of the Lancers 10 7 00 - Hee Haw 6 8 Catch 33 33 Lawrence Welk 4 13 15 Thr!Useekers 3 3 30 -Anythmg You Ca n Do 13 4 00- The Naturalists 33 NFL Football 6 4 30 - Sewing Skills 33 5 W1th the hope tt wtlL 1n some measure, foster and help sustatn that wh1ch ts good tn famlly and communtty ltfe, th1s feature ts sponsored by the bus mess ftrms and organtzattons whose names appear below 700E Maln A B1t wtfh Kn~t 33 Wrestl~ng 8 Death Valley Da ys 10 Sale of the Century 4 Petticoat Junction 3 TBA 15 Dtal992 2101 Thinking could rum the game Bakers of Good Bread Hvntmgton W Va RACINE FOOD MARKET NO RTH • J 10 7 ' A 92 • 7 52 INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE + K8 54 - EAST • 6 • Dtal 992 3284 M iddleport • ~Q4 M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER Butck Pont1ac Ope l G M C Dealer Ph 992 2174 500 E Mam St '3 Mtddleport Ohio + A72 ' 337 N 2nd Racine Ph 949 9591 Both vulner able Ph 992 2550 No rth East Mlddleporl Ohio Ph 992 2178 GAUL'S MARKET SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill All Doctors 992 2955 Chester Oh10 THE AlliENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W. Secood TWO LOCATIONS 59 N Secood St Middleport o 46 Court St. Gallipolis, 0 A Ph. 992 3863 Pomeroy . P. J. PAULEY, AGENT GENE'S BODY SHOP • 808W Main Prescriptions Pomeroy (:.... -~. Meigs County Branch Ph 992 5211 Pomeroy - . 2'1' 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass The Friendly Folks" Pomeroy Ohio I, Ph 992 3785 I, . I GAMNY [J !I I I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work IEXVONC~ rx AXYDLBAAXR. LONGFELLOW h One letter limply otando for another ln thlo oample A is;, used for the three L's, X for the two 0 s etc Single letten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the warda are aU ~ hmts Each day the code letters are different II T HE LATE5T SATELLITE 1 INUCHE1 CRYPTOQUOTES Now IJ'l'ai\P the eirt:led letten to fonn the aurprlae anawer, aa ounettterl b7 the above cartoon 4 D TYMRQ XTYSSR ZQATDLZQ MX OJ TYMRQ - UZSEUZ Jumble• EXCEL Yetlerday • JOUST (AM.,.en •••orrow) WHINNY UNHOLY \ Aa.wen No part coal4 k aa ,-eat a th ... - THE WHOLE DL SJR (' AJZQATDLZQ0 . XDJLDIDJD Yesterday's Cryptoquote. THE TRUE SOURCE OF RIGHTS;' IS DUTY IF WE DISCHARGE OUR DUTIES, RIGHTS WILL' NOT BE FAR TO SEEK -{;ANDHI '- U Have t.jOU ;een • CAPTAIN EASY lt6 ttme to FAST5N VOLJR 5EAT l!H1'.S WE AJ:ZE ABOUT TO LAND AT HeATHROW A1RPOIZT PI-E'A5S: qo and I can t OUTSIDE f<nd h1 m t LO~DO~ : hua, !;;k1n~ ,. ::7 ~ ------------' " THE BORN WSER '" 'OJ ro, SOJ.)N, WI:> T'LL ; In ~ '•" 1 " "' 'PJ'R& • L!T1L 5 J 'I "-RMI • " ,. ALLEY OOP -WJN K II-J WS HSt..P lll\ ILL FIX Tt<EM, AND I !(NOW JUST HOW IN HI $ HCitJR OFNCFP'Z ~~ TO DO IT. ,. Nor th East South Pass z• Pass Pass I 'I' 4. ' South hold •AQ654,AQ654+AK ... 2 TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE RACINE PlANING MILL Paint Plumbing a. Electrlc:.ol Supplies Tuppers Plains Ph 1>67 3963 Building Supplies a. Custom Millwork Ph 992 3978 Whut do you d o now1 A - Bid s l" spad es Your partrrer II Rh~;twlng lhe ace of cluh!ll \'ou doll llry for se~e ll flea cause hl11 first bid wall Otll~ • 81ngle rai se . J&B AUTO BODY Pf\W I WI SH 'If: WOULDN T AST PARSON TO DO SUPPER 015HE6 WHV 0 0 NOT? 0 !'luH•nd • II ,'II "' ' "' ..j RfNG, 11 '•• $P&des over your one spade What Jim Hokornt;; Owner Salem 51 AFRAID OF' MMBE SHfS I, Instead of b1dd1ng 1wo spade• your partner has jump<.'<l to three • '• WHAT 15 THERE 10 6E JU5T KIND OF LONEL ~ 'I'()DAY S QUESTION CARPENTER'S MARKET Rutland -' ,. 'u 26 West Pn"' 'V ou Mlddleporl, Ohio I . I • HALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE " Ph. 742 5293 c .:.~'l.:".'ii'::::.- Devoted to Meig!J Mason Area Pomeroy 0 7034 Keepsake Diamond R i ngs St Rt 124 LIBRA (Sept 23 Del 23) No t through your own effort s but because o l the help of some lliE DAILY SENTINEL K&C JEWELfRS Pomeroy trad1119 NF\'oSI \I ~H tNT 11111 11S~ ASSN I The b1ddmg has been 212 E Main St barter.ng o r se llmg IS you r c up of tea to day Hold llrm to your pos1t1on and sway your prospec t w1lh saleSm(lnstup birth 30 European ' country 31 Gennan city 33 Bridge ( Fr ) 33 Son of Bela South T ills would g1ve him an ove1 tnck 1f li:as1 held the ace, bu l wtlh that card restmg comfortably '" the West hand South would Just make IllS contrtct fhat ts cella tnly a lot bette1 than gomg down . The Fh'lest In Mobile Homes Maln Pomeroy Ph 992 VIRGO (Aug 23· Sept 22) Barga1n ng 29 Concemln! one'• a d1amond towatd Ius kmg POWELL'S SUPER VALU KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. You have some resources to draw upon that your~ not tully aware of at present Through another you wtll I nd a prohta ble channel You ve made a much beiter 1m presston on someone 1mpor tan! than you ve g1ven yourself c red11 fo r Later you ll hear thiS from another LEO (July 23 Aug 22) II YO\J speak lrom the real tnner you listeners whose altentton you deslre w1t1 s t up and take nollce of what you have to say dumm) Till ee rounds of clubs would come next He would 1uff the tlnrd , go to dummy w1th dummy s last trump dJScal d a diamond on the 13th club a nd fmally lead Dlal992 2318 Grocerie s & General Merchendlse Rac i ne Ph 949 5772 PISCES !Feb 20 Ma•ch 20) CANCER (June 21 July 221 1O\IJH.lS of trump s and s top so .IS 1o leave a t 1 ump e ntl y to Nat ionwide Insurance Co of Columbus 0 307 Spring Ave Pomeroy WAID CROSS SONS STORE You re s t1t11n a cycle where Ihe good you do s more read ly nolect and appreCiated by your contemporar e s Keep your best root forward The type ol tasks you shou ld 1nvo1ve yourself w1 th today are tho se that you took upon as a labor o f love You II really pro duce 11 you do 1$ Old· fogyish 18 Lingered 21 From that place 2Z Shine 23 Exasperated 24 Breakfast food 26 About I. ' Haste makes waste IS a !me old maxim that bndge players should keep m mmd at a ll limes South couldn I wait to put dummy s ace of hearts on Wes1 s ltmg Thts gave him the fusl tnck but lost h1m the co ntract because he had to lose three d tamonds and a club late• A l1ttl e thoug ht before play mg to the ftrs t trtck would have told South that he had a sure club loser and that If possible he wa nted to keep East from ever gam mg the lead After that thought he could htn e let West hold the flisl tnck West would c ont1nue he3! ts South would w tn the second hea1 t a nd dtscard a club rhen he would play two Ph 992 3030 Lou1s W Osborne Pomeroy 220 E Ma in 1100 E West By Oswald & James <Jacoby Gay 90s Bread MARK V STORE 4 00 - Movle The Boy Who Caught a Crook 4 6 00 - Peyton Place 4 ADUARtUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Yeoterday'o ,\Dower Openmg lead-K • BETSY ROSS BAKERY SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT You 11 hnd you and your spec• at someone are rn accord on most major tssues Now put your collective Ideas to work t K63 t:lASDL!NE ALLEY Bakers of M1ddlepor1 11 • 35 - News 3 4 Midnight Special 15 12 05 - Movies The Hanged Man J Woman Times Seven' 1 00 - Speakeasr, 6 Movie House of Horrors 1 13 2 00 - Movie Desert Detour 1 4 2 30 - News 13 (D,o 22 · Jan 19) A short wtnle ago you wouldn 1 have been able to gat a certain person lo do you a spec rat Javor Surprrs ngly f you were to ijSk. now he would t JI098 4oQJJO . ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION CAPRICORN SOUTH IDl . Middleport people yov (ton I know too well Take a back seal anc:t 11slen and team Bold measure~ wrll w in po1nts for yov Don I be afra1d to bluff a hllle w1thout gomg over board . AKQ984 ALL WEAlliER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS For S•turdaw July 27 1974 ARIES (March 21 April 191 ' ,1064 4o 963 GOEGLEIN READY MIX way SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) You re not too .sure or yourself n a new ven ture w1th • 532 "KQ J875 Ph 992 2366 Send $1 lor JAC08Y M ODERN book to W n at Br dge (clo th s newspaper) P 0 BoK 48Q Rad o C ly Stat on New York NY 10019 WEST M1nor Repairs & Tune up Middleport Beech & Locust The Sto r e w 1th A Heart Phone 949 3342 26 Emergency 3 4 15 8 30- MAS H8 10 Movie The Hanged Man 6 13 Hollywood Te levision Theatre 33 9 OO - MaryTylerMoore8 10 Movie Marooned '3 4 15 9 30 - BobNewhartS 10 Movie OrphansoftheStorm 33 10 00 - Owen Marshall Barnaby Jones 8, 10 11 15 - Movie Horror Island 6 News 13 11 30 - M ?lv1es 1 R ide Beyond Vengeance' 8 A New Kind of Love 10 Horror Island 13 Janakl 33 WIN AT BRIDGE HEINERS BAKERY Pomeroy Racme oo - Beat 33 MEIGS TIRE CENTER 7 30- Bobby Goldsboro 3 Course of Our Times 33 8 00 - All tn the Family 8 10 Partridge Family 6 13 Book by THOMAS JOS£PH ACROSS DOWN 1 Dolt 1 Apprehension 4 Italian 2 Pacific nver ISland 8 Once group 3 Old t>me around the track weapon 9 Election t Rose results essence 12 Wooden 5 Pester for core 13 Spi1Jlg I payment 14 Chlcken 6 Falling 16 Write m 17 Dean or folds Mary 7 Lobster's 18 " Wrttten feeler on the -" 9 Hit the 19 Military sack 10 Correct supplies ( abbr ) a text 20 Meara 11 DISpatcher of comedy 21 Barter 24 Prop for Groucho 25 Suspend 26 That (Fr) 'E1 Irritable 28 Peaceful 32 Never (Ger) 33 Precede tn tune 34 Fonn of the samba 38 Indian cymbals :n Unending 38 Wholly 39 Redact tO Caustic substance SCORPIO lOot 24 Nov 22) Ralher than let a s1 tua1 10n ltouncJer that another has mud died up lake charge of thrngs yourself and handle tt yovr 5 30 - Let s Grow a Garden 33 Championship F lshlng 10 • World of Survival 4 New Dating Game 3 6 OO - L 1I1as Yogaal1c!Yov33 NewsB News3 4 In the Know 2 30- Arth ur Smlth 8 Stars of Tomorrow 3 OQ-Nallonal Geograprlc 6 Mov1e 8 Mov1 e The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come 10 Dusty s Trail 13 Thursday Fnday I Co r nth1ans II Connth1ans J Connth1ans Deuteronomy Dear B Unle .. you can change hll three bad hablt.l - ...u, maybo lwo out of three - yeo• - H one else lh1s w11t eventually turn out to be a PfOhl able day ICEROW Baseball 15 3 4 IS - DearGS.S I've heard from many gill"age 111le enthiiSia.slll who tell me I don't know what I'm missing Maybe, S<lme day, I'll join the porade - when I get a bl&ger garage for lltorlng (and tram my h111balld not to "clean out the junk" every other Saturday) - H TAURUS (Ap•tl 20· May 20) 2 00 - News 13 7 00 - • • Dear Helen l m o 2f.year<>ld divorcee, well built, considered attractive I don't let myself get seduced on dat.ea I'm oot a weirdo J111t a normal, reserved peraoo - with an unusual problem I m mentally having a very emotlonalafflllr with a security guard at my office building, rut no one knows It, least of all him I fantasize about him, dream of being crushed In his artruJ But he's over 60' A very sexy looking 60, lm!shtadd I don't want marrtase - he may eyen hove a wile for all I know But I want the adventure of being WIIMhls elderly male Yet I scarcely say "Hi" to him Should I follow my desires and let him k110w how I feel, or what' - PONDERING 8 JO - Brian Keith 3 4 15 Wall Stre<1l Week 20 33 Six Million Dollar Man 6 13 9 00 - Masterpiece Theatre 33 Short Stor ies ot Love J 15 7 30 p m 9 30 p m - By Helen Dottel It'• aGrudldJerComple~• 1 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 HollywOOd Squares A New Trellsure Detar Helen " My hu$band hu three bad bablll He- ....._llllletllll ~aaya ll'•badfor theonamel He crlnU fnllll...V won Ina til late at rJght. And he won't like a barb or dlqe hie CloiiMI.ell 1tell him a dozen t1mea But be'• asoocl wwker,lnd 111 11M liC!Dd teeth Can't NY the 1111t1e about hla breelb or b o Slnct I c.'t stand them Is separate rooma theannor• - B W running to Ute ne.areat Uquor lllore or lmodtlng llim down for another man Wlllh you could llloo by my housuome time and I'd ~lve vou IIOJlle flrat-hand eumples of wllectlbles -{;ARAGE SALE SISTER FRIDAY JULVU, Itl< 6 00 - Newa 3. 8 lO, ll 15 Truth or Cons 6 Sesame S1 20 TilE SECRET to Carpenter News, Event ~WH _e _lwe -n -~H -ewlp Television Log 1 JO p m NIT . UNIO~Qi ALFRED - Sunday schOOl 9 45 a m each Sunday prea ching 11t 11 am eac h Sunday ~rayer meet ng 7 45 pm pm p m Wednesday WSCS 8 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of on third Tuesday each month LAUREL CLIFF FREE Chrtst m Chnst.an UnionREEDSVILLE Sunday METHODIST - Rev Robert Lawrence Manley pastor schoo l 9 30 p rea chmg 7 30 E Bu ckley pastor l l oy d Mrs Russell Young Sunda y p m Sunday prayer meetmg Wnght Sunday school supt School Supt sunday School 7 30 p m Tuesday WSCS 1 30 Sunday school 9 30 a m 9 30 a m Eventng worsh p first Thursday each month morning worshiP 10 JO am 7 30 Wednesday prayer SILVER RIDGE - Worship evenmg worShip "! 30 p m meetmg 7 30 p m 10 a m Church School 9 a m Wednesday Chnst1an Youth MT MORIAH CHURCH OF TUPPERS PLAINS Crusade 6 30 p m Cho r GOD Rae ne Route 2 th e Worsh i p 9 am Churc h pract ce Thu r sday 7 p m Rev J ames M Muncy pastor Sc hool 10 a m Su nday school 9 45 a m KENO CHURCH OF DEXTER CHURCH OF mornmg worsh i p 11 am CH R 1ST - George Frederick CHRIST T1m Russett evenmg worsh ip 7 30 p m supt Serv1ce week ly 9 JO am m1n1ster Norman C Will Prayer meetrng Tuesday 7 30 on Sunday Preachmg frrst and su nd~Y school supt Sunday p m Young peoples meeti ng third Sundays of month by sc hool 9 30 a m worsh ip 7 30 D m Thursday Clrfford Smt t h 9 30 a m serv ce 10 JO a m B1ble RUTLAND CHURCH Of HOBSON CHRISTIAN study Wednesday 7 30 p m GOD - Phtll lp Wh ttey pastor UNION - Darrell Doddr I I THE SIMPLE GOSPEL Sunday sc h o ol 10 a m pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 REORGANIZED CHURCH ~ In our day of tetru10logy and to man, mau ts a smner and worShip se r v1ce 7 p m am Leonard G1lmore f1rst OF )E SUS CHRIST OF er meet ng Wednesday elder evening servtce 7 30 I.!.ATTER DAY SAINTS deep studtes of every area of cannot save h>mself and God 7Pray 30 p m p m Wednesday prayer Portland Racrne Road life those who are trymg to wm must puniSh sm U this would meetmg 7 30 p m Wilham Roush pastor Denny HAZEL COMMUNITY MT MORIAH CHURCH OF Evans Sunday School the world from sm and be the end of the Gospel we can CHURCH - Near Long Bot GOD - Racme Roule 2 The Dtre ctor Sunday School 9 30 tom Estll Hart pastor Roy 6estruction need to get back to readily see that there ts no Brown Rev Char les Hand pa stor am Morn ng worSh i P 10 30 ass stan t pllstor Su nday schoo l 9 45 a m a m Sunday even ng serv1ce 7 the sunple gospel Man con- hope for man to obtam heaven Sunday school 10 a m Chvr ch morning worsh 1p 11 am p m Wednesday evenrng 7 30 p m each Sunday !limes to seek answers to all the and ISdoomed for death or hell e\lenmg prayer meetmg 7 30 Evenrng serv1ces Tuesday and prayer se rv 1ces 7. 30 p m F r iday 7 30 world around h>m whtch m- But God from the begmmng of p m Thursday BETHLEHEM BAPTIST BEARWALLOW RIDGE MIDDLEPORT PEN Rev Earl Shul er pastor eludes seeking answers to hts time planned a solutiOn to thts TECOSTAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Bible - Th1rd Ave the Wor:shtp serv u;e 9 30 am Study 9 JO am morning spiritual life and the questiOn great dilemma The solution ts Rev Wdl1am Kn ittel pa stor worship Sunday Sunday school lO 30 10 JO am evenmg Ronald Dugan Sundar Sc hool a m B ble study and prayer that comes from a study of all wrapp..,ct up m God's only Supt worsh1p 6 30 p m Wedn esday Classes for all ages serv ce 7 30 p m Thursday 8 ble Study 7 30 p m God's Holy Word son Jesus Chnst even ng serv1ce 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH K ngsbury Road Slinday study Wednesday 7 30 If we could answer all the Who was Jesus' He was the pBible Long Bottom Sunday School School 9 30 a m Ralph Ca rl m youth serv1ces F r iday 10 am W1fh W i llard P 1golt supt Worsh p serv1ce 10 30 questions men ask about God mfmlte God-man John 1 1 In 7 30 p m su pt Evang e list ic message a m and 7 30 p m alternatel y FREEWILL BAPTIST and His word, would tt do any the begmnmg was the Word Corner Ash and Plum Mtd each Su nday evenmg 7 30 p m Prayer m eet 1ng Wednesday by Elder Russell C l 1ne 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stil es good m the savmg of his soul' (Ch rtst) and the Word was w1th dleport Noel Herrman mmtster ot the ApostoliC F a tth pastor pastor Saturday eve nmg No God and the Word was God ' serv 1ce 7 p m Sunda y sc hoo l Btble Stud y Wednesday 7 JO pm So the a>m of the ChriStian Verse 14, ' And the Word was I O a m Sunday even 1n g STIVERSVILLE COM worship 7 p m OLD DEXTER CON should be to spread the s>mple made flesh and dwelt among us MUtJITY CHURCH - Su nda y GREGATIONAL CHURCH MIDDLEPORT FIRSf school serv 1ce 10 am Prayer gospel and not worry about ' Not only IS tt >mportant BAPTIST - Cor ner Srxth and meet1n9 Thur sday ,. 7 p m Mrs Worle y Franc1s Sunday scho trymg to answer all the who Jesus was but also what Palmer th e Rev Steve Sunday evenmg serviCe 7 p m am ol supt Sund ay schoo l 10 pastor Danny ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST questions man proposed Many He dtd for mankmd He pmd Skaggs Thompson Sun day school supt Pomeroy Harr1 sonvrlle LONG BOTTOM ask questiOns only to hide thetr for our sms and purchased a WMPO rad 1o program 7 45 Road R 1ck Mornson pastor CHRISTIAN Mr Robert a m Sund ay school 9 15 a m Sunday sc hool supt Steven own !allure to accept the place m Heaven for u& which morn mg worsh 1p 10 I 5 a m Stan ley Sun day schoo l 9 30 Wyatt pa sto r Sunday Sch ool Gospel of Jesus Christ m thetr He offers as a gift which may Youth achv1t es and fe llow Ship a m morn ng worsh iP and supt Ronald Os borne B ble Sc hool 9 30 a m preachmg for 1un 1or and sen1or h1gh c ommun1on 10 JO am own life and try to make be recetved by faith Isaiah stu Even ng servi ces dents 6 p m B1ble study Su nday even ng you th 10 4 5 am 7 30 p m \hernselves better than those 53 6, "All we like sheep have 7 30 p m M d week prayer Chr sta n Endea\lor 6 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE servte e Wednesday 7 30 p m wor shiP serv1ce S.unday 7 30 who know Jesus as their gone astray we have turned p m Wedne sd ay even 1"19 METHODIST - Ronald Wells CHURCH OF CHRIST Su nday Sch ool 9 30 personal Savtour everyone to his own way, and Middleport 5th and Ma 1n prayer meet ng and B i ble pastor am Mornmg worsh tp 10 30" st udy 7 30 p m The s>mple Gospel mcludes the Lord hath latd on Htm the George Gla ze m 1n rst er a m Young Peop les Service ST JOHN LUTHERAN James Sheets superintendent live baSic truths that the Btble mtq1llty of us all " 6 45 p m Evangel strc ser Pme Grove the Rev Arthur Brble school 9 JO a m v 1ce 7 30 p m Prayer Combs pastor Sunday school proclaims If we receive th1s by faith morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 am meetmg Thursday 7 30 p m 9 30 am chur c h serv1ces evenmg worSh iP 7 JO p m First, the grace of God offers then what ts faith? Faith IS not prayer serv ce 7 p m Wed 10 30 a m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION Bald Knobs Rev BRADBURY CHURCH OF to every man heaven as a free mtellectual assent We may nesdav l R Gluesencamp pastor CHRIST B ble Sc hoo l 9 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH gHt Romans 6 23, " the gift know all the Btble says to OF THE NAZARENE - Rev am morn1ng worsh p 10 30 Roger Wilfred Sr Sunday Sc hool Su pt Sunday School a m Sunday evenmg Wor.sh p Floyd of God IS eternal life mankind and believe 1! to be Don Cole pastor Sunday evening Serv lce 7 30 p m chotr 9 30 a m Carson Su nday Sc hool supt (heaven) 'We cannot earn our truth but thts Is not fatth and Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am worship 7 JO Prayer meet ing pract1ce Sunday and Wed Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest nesday 7 p m prayer meehng mornmg worsh1p 10 30 am way heaven by our works will not save us The Btble tells Deeter cla ss leader Youlh and Bible Study Wednesday Sunday evangel st1c meeting Neither do we deserve heaven us that the devil believes and 7 30 p m meetmg Wednesday 7 30 7 30 p m prayer meet ng p m Ernest Deeter leader ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Wednesday 7 JO p m no matter how good we make trembles Real faith IS not just MT HERMON CHURCH OF Rev Freeland Norns pastor GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N o"ilrselves But, heaven ts of temporal fatth Faith that we Second THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Sunday school 10 a m Chur ch Ave Mtddleport CHRIST Robert Shook fered free to anyone who Will exercJse for our needs here on Les ley G Holt pastor Sunday serv 1ce 7 p m Wednesday pastor Sunday school 9 30 B1ble St udy 7 p m School 10 a m worsh 1 p ser accept It earth such as food, shelter, v1ce 11 a m worShip serv rce a m Russell Spencer supt RACINE FIRST CHURCH worsh1p serv ice 10 45 am Secondly, all men are sin· healing, etc Faith saving faith 7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday OF THE NAZARENE evenmg worShip alternat in g Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m ners Romans 3 23, "For aU - IS trustmg m Jesus ChrJSt nrg h t prayer serv ice 7 JO wllh C E at 7 30 p m on Morn ing Worsh1p 10 30 am Sunday Prayer meetmg 7 30 Evening Worsh1p 7 JO p m have smned and come short alone for- our salvahon John THE UNITED PRES p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe BYTERIAN MINISTRY Wednesday M id Week Se rv1ce " Not only are all men Sin· I 12 But as many as recetved OF lay leader MEIGS COUNTY Dw ight Sunday School Super ntendent WHITES CHAPEL Gerald Wells Pastor Rev ners but he cannot save h>m Him, to them gave He power to L Zavttz Pastor Drrector Coolville RD Rev Roy Deeter Morns M Wolfe HARRISONVILLE self Ephesians 2 8-9, 'For by become the sons of God even Sunday pa stor Su nday school 9 30 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Church School 9 30 am worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 Walter P Blkacsan pastor grace are you saved through to them that believe on His am Mrs Homer Lee S~pl a m B ble study and prayer Ronn 1 e Salser s s Supt Morn ing Worsh1p 10 30 am faith, and that not of your· name ' serv tee Wednesday 7 JO p m MIDDLEPORt Sunday Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m RUTLAND selves It ts the gift of God, not The Holy Spirit ts fatthful m Church School 9 JO a m John Morn lng Worshrp 10 45 a m RUTLAND CHURCH OF Sunday even1ng worSh i p 7 30 F Fultz SuAt Morn1ng of works lest any man should calling all men to God Worsh 1p 10 30 a m CHRIST- Rod Kaster pa stor p m Wednesday even ng 6 1ble V H Braley Sunday school SYRACUSE Morn in g Study a p m boast Revelation 3 19,20 As many supt Sunday school 9 30 a m DANVILLE WESLEYAN Worship 9 am S unday Thirdly, the Btble tells us as !love !rebuke and chasten Church wors h 1p service and com School 10 a m Mrs Re\1 Le ton Glasure pastor m Un+on 10 30 a m youth Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m that God Jf merctful and be zealous therefore and Sampson Hall Suot meet ng 6 p m Sunday youth and lun lor youth serv 1ce M t: "'"); doesn't want to punish us II repent Behold I stand at the evenmg ser\1 ce 7 regu l ar 6 45 p m e\lening worsh ip COOPERATIVE board m eettng th~rd Saturday 7 30 p m prayer and pra se Peter 3 9, "The Lord IS long. door, and knock If any man PAR ISH 7 p m Wednesday 1 ~.Q.ro .... THE UNITED suffertng to us-ward, not hear my voice and open the RUTLAND COMMUNITY SILVER RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH Su nday School BAPTIST Rev Ralph Dean willing that any should periSh door, I wtll come m to h>m and Robert T Bumgarner 9 JO a m Worsh ip service 11 pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 a m Director but that all should come to Will sup with h>m and he wtth a m Wednesday prayer Leon M11ter su p t Even ing POMEROY CLUSTER meeting 7 JO p m Sunday se rv1 ce 7 30 p m Pra yer repentance " But God ts not me " If JesUs through the Holy Rev CarlE Hicks n1ght worship 7 30 p m meet nQ Thursday 7 30 p m Rev D Wm $ydens1rtcker only merciful but he ts also just Spirit IS lmocking at your RUTLAND CHURCH OF "t'Rt::!lo I t:M t:rt\JRCH OF CHESTER - Won~hlp 9 15 THE NAZARENE Rev so must puntsh stn Romans heart's door, open the door and am Church School 10 am GOD Rev James Sa t Lloyd 0 Gr i mm Jr pastor lerfleld pastor Sunday Sc hool ENTERPRISE - Wor"sh1p 9 6 23 "For the wages of sm ts let h>m come m and dwell Sunday School 9 30 a m 9 JO am worsh ip service 11 a m Church School 10 a m Morning worsh ip 10 30 am withm you and receive His death " a m evening serv ce 7 FLATWOODS - Worsh ip 11 Young peoples serv iCe 6 45 prayer serv i ce and youth a m Church Sc hool 10 a m All thiS proposes a great gospel p m EvangeltStlc service service Wednesd,a\' 7 c m POMEROY Worsh i p dlle.!llJila Heaven Is a free gift By Rev Thomas E Weaver 10 30 a m Church, School 9 15 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN 1 30 p m Wednesday evenmg servIce 7 JO.J' m CHURCH - Robert E Musser am U MY F 6 JO p m MASO C.OUNTY pastor Suliday School 9 JO ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh ip THE HILAND CHAPEL am Roy S1 gman supt 1011 m Church School 9 a m George Casto pastor Sunday morn ing worsh i p 10 30 UMYF 6 30 p m Sc hool 9~ven 1 ng worship Sunday evenmg ser\l lc e 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTl::R 7 30 Thurs day even 1ng prayer M id week service Wednesday Rev Robert Bumgarner se r vice 7 30 p m 730pm ,_ HEATH WorsA i p 10 JO MASON FIRST BAPTIST SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a m Church School 9 30 a m Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan THE NAZARENE Rev M UMYF7pm Craig pastor Sunday school C L11rlmore pasto r Bob RUTLAND - Worsh i p 9 15 9 45 a m worsh lp service 11 Moore Su nday Sc hool Supt am Church Sch ool 10 am Mr and Mrs Roger C Greer tra i ning un ion 6 30 Mrs Elba McKmght, UM'(F 7 p m Sunday School classes fo r all am p m evenmg worsh ip serv1ce ages 9 30 am morning and children, Warner·Robbms, Colwnbus, vlstted With Mrs SALEM CENTER Wor 7 30 p m Mid week prayer worsh lp 10 45 NY p S Sunday ship 9 am Church Sc hool 10 Georgia, who are en route home Goldie Gillogly Mr and Mrs am serv ic e Wednesday 7 30 p m 6 30p m evangel•st l c serv i ce UMYF Thursday 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF Sunday 7 30 p m Mid week from a combined bustness and Harold Gillogly and Mr and SYRACUSE CLUSTER CHRIST P 0 Box 487 M1ller j:)rayer meeting Wednesdav Rev Richard E Jarvis pleasure trip to Caiiforma, are Mrs Otho McKmght thiS past St Ma son W Va Sunday 7 ~Op m M issionary meeting ASBURY Worship 11 Bible Study 10 a m Worship sec::ond Wednesday 7 30 p m mltlng thetr mothers, Mrs weekend a m Church School 9 50 a m 11 a m and 7 p m B ble Stud y UNITED FAITH NON wsc s 1st Tuesday Dolphus Burke, Sr and Mrs Wednesday 7 p m Vocal Mr and Mrs Murrell Bailey DENOMINATIONAL Rev FOREST RUN - Worship 9 Andrew Greer and other are announcmg the birth of a a m Church School 10 a m 1 Robert sm.th pastor Sunday music FIRST SOUTHERN BAP school 9 30 a m c la ss leader W SCS Jr d Wedn!!sday 7 3u relatives m the area TIST - Corner of Sec ond and daughter, Beth Allen on July pm Leo H il l wor shi p se rv ic e Anderson Meson Pastor Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey 17 1.-ocal grandparents are Mr 10 JO a m chur ch 7 30 p m MINERSVILLE - Worsh iP Walter Cloud Sunday School EDEN UNITED BRETW 9 AS am worsh i p service 11 were guests of her stster Mrs and Mrs Dana Ba1ley and Mrs 10 a m Chu r ch School 9 a m W SCS lrd Monday 1 30 p m REN IN CHRIST - Elden R am and 7 30 p m Week l y Elma Vernon m New Helen Queen IS a great SYRACUSE Chu r ch Blake pastor Sunday School Bi ble study Wednesday 7 30 Sc hool 9 30 a m worsh lp pm Lexington and she ac grandin other 10 a m Howard McCoy serv ~ 7 30 p m supt Morning sermon 1I a MASON ASSEMBLY OF companied them to the wed SOUTHERN CLUSTER m Sun day night serv ices GOD - second St Muon w Rev Steven Wilson Ch r istian E ndeaver 7 30 p ding of her grandson, IJohn Va Ches ter Tennant pastor Mr and Mrs Frank Ryther, R ev Larry Poling m Song serv lcP 8 p m Sunday school 10 a m David Vernon, which waslheld Pomeroy, called on Mr and Bev Howard Shrv411111Y Preaching 8 30 p m Mid morn i ng worship 11 am BETHANY ( OornsJ -. at Somerset They also at- Mrs Arthur Crabtree and Mr week Prayer meeting Wed e-vangelistic tervlce 7 30 p m i p 9 30 am Church ntsdey 7 p m Ray Adam.s Bible study and prayer service tended the reception at the and Mrs Cecil G1Uogly and Worsh Sch ool 10 .lO a m lay lea der Wednesday 1 30 p m Phone CARMEL Worship 11 New Lexington Church 113 5133 lamtly on SWiday a~rnoon a m CHURCH OF JESUS 1st and 3rd Sundays HARTFORD CHURCH OF Roberll! Parker, Strasburg , CHRIST - Located at Rulland Mr and Mrs Cecil Black Church Sc hool 10 a m CHRIST In Chrlstl1n Urtlon APPLE GROVE - Worsh ip On New L ima Road nexl to is spending some time here wood, IJsa Dye William C and The Rev William Campbell F=orest Acre Park Rev Ray 7 30 p m first •nd th ird Sun pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 with her parents, Mr and Mrs Paul Peck, spent a few daya tn Rouse pastor Robert Musser , m James Hvgnes supt ' APPL~ GROVE - Sun day Sunde y School supt Sun da y Ney Carpenter Her mother Is Arnulda, Mlchtgan, as guesta IChOOI evening strvlce 7 JO p m 9 ~ 30 8 m WOrSh ip l 10 30 am worsh i p Wednesday evening prayer aeriOUIIy ill and confined to or Mr and Mrs Edjcar f ir st And third Su nday 1 ~0 1schoo 30 p m Bible lfYdY Wed . meeting 7 30 p m Youth P m J prayer meertnv W f d nnd.ay 1 JO p m Sltl.lrday O'Bieneos Memorial Hospital Crablree and Mr and Mrs nttdey pray•r aervlce each Tvesday 7 30 p m Fellowtt\,ip night prayer lervlc:a 7 30 p m FAIRVIEW IIILE Athena Other relatives who Ma• first .S •turday .s p m HEMLOCK OROVR Crabtree, former IUPPtr CHURCH , Letart W V1t Rt IJ M W ucond TIJttd'ay 7 30 CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson havt been calledl!ere were Mr reoidepts of the ~omm1111lty Pm 1 Rev George Hosc:hn putor Ray Wh•tey tupt ; Ptltor Sunday Stl'l:ool 9 30 .ad Mrs Tommy Parker , Mnl Cl'•blre;; If a lli•ter or Mornfng worl h lp '30 • m • m Prayer and Bible study t;:hu rcfl school 10 JO a m Anna Puker and Ney Parker, Paul 1111d WIIUam C. Peck tilld 7 30 p m Cott•g• Prayer YOUI'I(I PIOPit I muting 6 30 Strvlce Tuuctay 10 a m OIM t Of Mrt m.cJtwood P rTI tt.'•nlng worsh_lp , 7 :10 Worahlp service Thuraday P m Blblt lludv Wedntt day 130 p m f ' ntlnf.l Ml~dl port Pomeroy,O,Frlday,July26 191~ 7- 1bellally Ph 742 J9S~ •• •• do you do now? An1wer Tomorrow •A 1t ' ' • �• r 6-1be O.ily Sentinel, Mtddl•~.. Pomeroy 0 , Fri(!ay, July 26 1914 SEVENTH OAY AO VENTlST Mulberry He-19htS Pornt-roy Pastor G1rard Seton Sabbitth schQol every Saturday at 7 p m i)nd worstup sef'vlce follow1ng at 3 IS p m Open 81ble diSCUSSIOn 7 30 p m ilf the chu rch each TC,ursday POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY A:ev W H Perr in p.a!for Roy Mayer Sunday school supt Church school 9 15 a m worsh ip sl!rvtce Youth chotr dilly J JO p m 10 l.t am rehearsal under Mon d~rectton ot Mary Sk1nner sen tor cho~r rehearsal 7 JO p m Thursday wtlh Mrs Paul Nease director POMERoY CH UKt" OF THE NAZARENE - Corner • Unton and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Glen McClung supt morn i ng worshtp 10 30 a m e\len ng Sle:tvtce 7 30 m td week ser vlu Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Harold Deeth rector Church sennces 10 30 a m Holy communion first Sunday of month church school 10 30 a m for nursery throuQh 12 POMERO Y CHURCH OF CHRIST - Ferrell Groninger pastor Btble schOol 9 30a m worSh iP 10 30 a m adult wor Sh1p serv ce and young peoples meetmg 7 30 p m Comb ined Bib le study and prayer meetm g Wednesday 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W n ng o ff icer In c harg e Sunday 10 a m Holiness meetmg 10 30 a m Sunday School Young Peopl es Leg1on 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m Lad1es Hnm e League 1 p m Prep c la~:,~:o ST PAUL LUTHERAN Corner Second and Sycamore Sts Pam eroy t he Rev W1111a m Mtddlewor t h pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m church services 10 30 a m SACRED HEART Rev Father John Nadzam pastor Phone 992 282S Saturday even ing Mass 7 3G p m Sund ay Mus i and 10 a m Confesstons Satu rday 7 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - Robert Kuhn pastor WJII •m Watson Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m BYF 6 p m B ble study Wednesday 7 p m choir pracltce Wednesday 8 JO p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLIN ESS C HURCH Harr is onville Rev 0 Dell Manley Pe~stor Henry Ebltn Sunday School Su pt Sunday School 9 lO am Evening worship 7 JO p m Prayer and Pra fse serv1ce Thursday 7 30 pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Rev George Oder pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m morn ng preachmg ll am evangel st c serv1ce 7 30 p m Pray er meet ng Thursday 7 30 p l1 POMEROY - WE STSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 20P W Main St - Loren T Stephens evangelist pho ne 992 7856 Conservat1ve non mstrumenta l Sunday worShiP 10 am Bible study 11 am worsh p 6 p m Wednesday B ble study J p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH ( non jenom mat1ona1 ) Langsville Dexter Road the Rev Worley Haley pastor Sunday sc hool 10 am evening worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meet i ng Tuesday 7 30 p m youth group Fr1day 7 30 p m GftAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preaching 9 30 a m first and uc-ond Sund ays of each mon1h th1rC1 and fourth Sundays each month worsh ip service at 7 JO P m Wednesday even1nos at 7 30 Prayer and B1bte Study FIRST SOUTHERN BAP T I ST 282 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy atf•l1ated w1th S B C the Rev F red Hilt pastor Trov Zw111tng Sunday School supt S\Jnday schooL 9 30 am morn 1n9 worsh ip I O,JO Su nday e .... angellst lc meet ng 1 JO p m Prayer meet ng Wednesday 1 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORtAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth and Ma1n Middleport Rev Henry Key Jr pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Mrs Ervtn Baumgard ner supt Mornmg worshiP 10 45 a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Larry Carnahan presid i ng m ln1ster Sunday B ble l-ee t ure 9 30 a m Watchtower stu d y 10 30 a m Tuesday B1ble study 7 30 p m Thurs day m m t stry school 1 30 p m service m eetlno B 30 nesctav 1 30 p m U ~M w trrsl W~dn~s.dtt" • '1 JO m WESI..EYAN <R•c ntJ Sunday school 10 am worSh ip 11 a m ~ 81ble- lfudr Thursday 1 p m cho r pracl ce Tttursday 8 p m fellowship supp~r f i rst Wectnesdi!IY 6 JO p m U M w fourth M;nday 8 p m r, G~EAT BEND - WorShip 11 am 1nQ anct Afh Svndays Church School 10 a m LETART FALLS - Worsh ip 10 a m Church School 9 a m 8/ble Sludy 7 JO p m e\lerv Tue$day MORNING STAR - WorShip 9 30 • m Church School 10 30 a m Mid Week Service Wednesday 8 p rn MORSE CHAPEL Wor Ship 11 am lsi and 3rd Sun days Church School 10 am PORTLAND - WOrShip 7 30 P m Church School 9 30 a m SUTTON - WorShip 11 am 1nd and Al h Sundavs Church School 10 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev RobertMeece Rev Stanley Brand urn JOPPA - Worsh ip 10 a m Church School 9 a m Prayar Meeting Wednesdav 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Church services 9 a m Sundav Schoo l 9 A5 a m Bi ble Study every Thursday 7 30 p m NORTH B l;.THEL Wor sh lp 11 a m Chvrch School 10 am the Sermonette ' BAPTIST Rev Cec1t Co" pnlor Sunday Sc1'1ool su,:~t Jot Sayre SuncUry 'ChOOI 9 A5 a m Sund ay evening worship 7 JO 1 W•dnesday prayer and Etlbl~ .study 1 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINS C' HrtUTIAN CHURC H Eugene Undrrwood pastor tioward Caldwell Jr .Sunday School Supt Svt'ldi!l y School 9 30 .am Morn1no Se-rmon 10 ]0 am Sunday even ing serv•ce 1 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Fr.eland Norr is pastor Floyd Norr is sup! Sunday school 9 JO am morning termon 10 30 am Prtyer service Wednesday 7 JO p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Sm lth pastor Sunday School 10 a m Arthur Henson Supt Morn ing Wonh lp 11 am Youn9 Peoples 1erv1ce 7 p m Evening service 7 30 p m Wednesef!lly M i d Week Prayer Ser~lce 7 30 p m Youth meeting 6 30 p m Evening worsnlp 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate pastor Wor Ship service 11 am and 7 30 p m Sun day Sunday Sc!l ool 9 30 am Richard Barton supt Pra yer meeting Wed nesday 1 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CH R 1ST Cl1 fford Sm lth m n lster Su nday School 9 30 11 m mornmg ch ur ch 10 30 a m Sun day evening service 7 30p m Wednesday serv.ce 8 .........• News "' Behind the LlntJ 33 6 30 ...... NBC News l .4 IS ABC News 6 CBS News I 10 Room 222 13 7 00 - Truth or Cons 3 News 6, 10 Whets My Line a Beat The Clock 4 Avlollon Woather 33 Wild Kingdom 13 I Spy IS Us. Electric Company 20 Hvnt 10 , To Tell the Truth 6 Conc;entrot lon 8 BetJt The Clock lJ You ONe It To Yourself 20 Boboqulvorl 33 8 00 - Washlngton Revlew20 JJ Sanford& Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch6 13 Movie • Around the World In 80 Days 8 10~ Mo\lle Three Into Two Won t Go 4 Hollywood Television Theatre 20 9 30 - Odd Couple 6 13 10 00 - Portrait The Woman 1 Love 6 13 News 20 10 30 - Day AI Night 33 Ott to This Week 20 11 00 - Neyt.s 3 4 8 10 13 lS Janak133 News 6 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 Untouc;hables 13 Mission lm posslble6 AOJiatlon Weather 20 Movies House ol Usher 8 Flight to Mars 10 News 15 12 00 - Johnny Carson 15 11 .10 - Don Kirshner's Rock Concert Wide World Special 1 00 - Mldn lght Special J 4 Mov ie Voyage to the Planet ol Prehistoric Women 10 Take Five For Life 15 Dear Pon I doubt that reality would equal your fantasies - and, bestdes, thts elderly gentleman may have a wife who wouldn't apprectate a 24.year<>ld rival Perhaps you have a grandfather fixation, but I'd be more apt to guess you're lonely, a little shy with men your own age, and you'd raUter dream than take a chance on being hurt agam Honest, now, wouldn't you cool off fast if he made advances' There's nothing wrong with daydreaming, but try some selfanalySis too And then look around at the younger, unattached mentnyouroffice SomeofthemareattracUvetoo - H 2 30 - Movle TheManWhoCouldCheat Death 4 4 00 - Movie I 117 - Mission for a Miller 4 5 30 - Movie Jack Frost 4 ass CABLE CHANNEL FIVE The Champions Operation Gangbusters SATURDAY JULV27 6 00 - Summer Semester 10 6 30- Ky Afield 13 Christopher Closeup 10 TV Classroom 8 Fun for Everyone 6 Treehouse Club 8 Faith tor Today 10 In Touch 13 +++ 7 30- Sesame St 20 Saturdays Report 3 Osmonds 13 Farm Fron t 4 Speedracer 6 Speed Buggy 8 Treehouse Club 10 Dear Helen • Awhile back you ran a complaint from "Overrun Husband" about his wile picking up bargains at garage sales Stnce I hit the garage sale circuit - I feel duty bound to give you my opinion about this excrtmg and educational game True, anttque dealers may have been there, thoutih not necessarily first You see, I help my lwo daughters tn their an· tique business From expenence, we lmow dealers can't always be ftrst at sales, and aometlmes If they are, they can't afford, don't know, or don't deal m the things we wa~t Mayhe the Items aren't 100 years old, but many are <leslrable and collectible I've been to garage sales on second days and have bought Utmgs that any dealer would giVe both eye teeth for I say, let tile lady hit the garage circuit - she 15 very likely to come home wtth bargatns and if she h118 stora~e space well, "Overrun Husband" ought to thank hts lucky stars that his wife lSD't B 00 - Jakes Place 6 Lldsvll le 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Hair Bear Bunch 8 Lassie 10 8 30 - Yogis Gang 13 Mister Rogers 20 Addams Family 3 4 15 Sabrina 8 Popeye 10 Edward Saunders 6 9 00 - Emergency Plus 3 4 I S Super Friends 6 13 Movle 8 10 Sesame St 20 In another moment he wtll be gettmg up and walking toward you, eager to tell the secret of hiS calmness and strength W1ll you listen? He has solved many problems, overcome much gnef and temptation, been able to meet the cond1t1ons of every-day hvmg, all because through the Church he has come m contact With the Source of all power In tbe Church he bas found compamonshtp Its worship servtces have brought fa1th , peace and serentty Its acUvttles have furniSh ed an outlet for hts creattve abthttes and energy The Church has been a part of hiS ltfe from boyhood Through Its various departments the needs of h1s hfe have been met He has enJoyeJ the fellowship there and, looking back he IS able to trace h1s own growth Have you learned his secret? Wouldn't you ltke to know tt? What the Church has done for h1m It can do for you Tf you are young, 11 Will help meet your problems If you are older, tt wtll brtng satiSfaction and peace Scr phi e1 ~le< ed ~Y Tke A.me lean 8 ble Soc ely Copyri11h1 1974 Keliler Adver1ls ns Se"' ce Inc Str&lburg. 9 30- lnch High Priva te Eye 3 4 IS 10 00 - Elec Co 20 l.assle s Rescue Rangers 6 13 My FavorUe Martian 8 10 S1gmund & The Sea Monsters 3 4 15 10 30 - Goober and The Ghost Chasers 6 13 Pink Panthj!rs 3 4 15 Zoom 20 Jeannie 8 10 11 00 - Brady Kids 6 13 Abbott & Costello 8 Sesame St 20 Speed Buggy 10 Sfar Trek 3 4 IS 11 30 - Josle & The Pussycats in Outer Space 8 10 Butch Cassidy 3 4 15 Ml:sslon Magic 6 13 12 00 - Elec Co 10 Jetsons 3 4 15 Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8 10 Movie Daffy Duck and Por ky Pig Meet the Groovte Goalies 6 l3 12 30-Fa1Aibert8 10 Go3 4 15 1 00 - Ch ildren s Film Festival 8 10 Man f rom UNCL E 4 Lassie 15 Banana Splits 3 Action 74 6 13 1 30 - TBA 15 Beatles 3 2 DO-Soul Traln6 Mulligan Stew 10 VIewpoints Baseba ll Pre Game Show 3 4 15 Women s Pro Tenn is 13 Vl~lnla 2 Tuesday W~dn~ sday 415 316 1554 58 111828 10 A Look at the Book IS 6 30 - News 3 4 15 Zoom 33 Beverly Hlllblll1es 8 Movie Charge of the Lancers 10 7 00 - Hee Haw 6 8 Catch 33 33 Lawrence Welk 4 13 15 Thr!Useekers 3 3 30 -Anythmg You Ca n Do 13 4 00- The Naturalists 33 NFL Football 6 4 30 - Sewing Skills 33 5 W1th the hope tt wtlL 1n some measure, foster and help sustatn that wh1ch ts good tn famlly and communtty ltfe, th1s feature ts sponsored by the bus mess ftrms and organtzattons whose names appear below 700E Maln A B1t wtfh Kn~t 33 Wrestl~ng 8 Death Valley Da ys 10 Sale of the Century 4 Petticoat Junction 3 TBA 15 Dtal992 2101 Thinking could rum the game Bakers of Good Bread Hvntmgton W Va RACINE FOOD MARKET NO RTH • J 10 7 ' A 92 • 7 52 INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE + K8 54 - EAST • 6 • Dtal 992 3284 M iddleport • ~Q4 M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER Butck Pont1ac Ope l G M C Dealer Ph 992 2174 500 E Mam St '3 Mtddleport Ohio + A72 ' 337 N 2nd Racine Ph 949 9591 Both vulner able Ph 992 2550 No rth East Mlddleporl Ohio Ph 992 2178 GAUL'S MARKET SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill All Doctors 992 2955 Chester Oh10 THE AlliENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W. Secood TWO LOCATIONS 59 N Secood St Middleport o 46 Court St. Gallipolis, 0 A Ph. 992 3863 Pomeroy . P. J. PAULEY, AGENT GENE'S BODY SHOP • 808W Main Prescriptions Pomeroy (:.... -~. Meigs County Branch Ph 992 5211 Pomeroy - . 2'1' 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass The Friendly Folks" Pomeroy Ohio I, Ph 992 3785 I, . I GAMNY [J !I I I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work IEXVONC~ rx AXYDLBAAXR. LONGFELLOW h One letter limply otando for another ln thlo oample A is;, used for the three L's, X for the two 0 s etc Single letten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the warda are aU ~ hmts Each day the code letters are different II T HE LATE5T SATELLITE 1 INUCHE1 CRYPTOQUOTES Now IJ'l'ai\P the eirt:led letten to fonn the aurprlae anawer, aa ounettterl b7 the above cartoon 4 D TYMRQ XTYSSR ZQATDLZQ MX OJ TYMRQ - UZSEUZ Jumble• EXCEL Yetlerday • JOUST (AM.,.en •••orrow) WHINNY UNHOLY \ Aa.wen No part coal4 k aa ,-eat a th ... - THE WHOLE DL SJR (' AJZQATDLZQ0 . XDJLDIDJD Yesterday's Cryptoquote. THE TRUE SOURCE OF RIGHTS;' IS DUTY IF WE DISCHARGE OUR DUTIES, RIGHTS WILL' NOT BE FAR TO SEEK -{;ANDHI '- U Have t.jOU ;een • CAPTAIN EASY lt6 ttme to FAST5N VOLJR 5EAT l!H1'.S WE AJ:ZE ABOUT TO LAND AT HeATHROW A1RPOIZT PI-E'A5S: qo and I can t OUTSIDE f<nd h1 m t LO~DO~ : hua, !;;k1n~ ,. ::7 ~ ------------' " THE BORN WSER '" 'OJ ro, SOJ.)N, WI:> T'LL ; In ~ '•" 1 " "' 'PJ'R& • L!T1L 5 J 'I "-RMI • " ,. ALLEY OOP -WJN K II-J WS HSt..P lll\ ILL FIX Tt<EM, AND I !(NOW JUST HOW IN HI $ HCitJR OFNCFP'Z ~~ TO DO IT. ,. Nor th East South Pass z• Pass Pass I 'I' 4. ' South hold •AQ654,AQ654+AK ... 2 TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE RACINE PlANING MILL Paint Plumbing a. Electrlc:.ol Supplies Tuppers Plains Ph 1>67 3963 Building Supplies a. Custom Millwork Ph 992 3978 Whut do you d o now1 A - Bid s l" spad es Your partrrer II Rh~;twlng lhe ace of cluh!ll \'ou doll llry for se~e ll flea cause hl11 first bid wall Otll~ • 81ngle rai se . J&B AUTO BODY Pf\W I WI SH 'If: WOULDN T AST PARSON TO DO SUPPER 015HE6 WHV 0 0 NOT? 0 !'luH•nd • II ,'II "' ' "' ..j RfNG, 11 '•• $P&des over your one spade What Jim Hokornt;; Owner Salem 51 AFRAID OF' MMBE SHfS I, Instead of b1dd1ng 1wo spade• your partner has jump<.'<l to three • '• WHAT 15 THERE 10 6E JU5T KIND OF LONEL ~ 'I'()DAY S QUESTION CARPENTER'S MARKET Rutland -' ,. 'u 26 West Pn"' 'V ou Mlddleporl, Ohio I . I • HALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE " Ph. 742 5293 c .:.~'l.:".'ii'::::.- Devoted to Meig!J Mason Area Pomeroy 0 7034 Keepsake Diamond R i ngs St Rt 124 LIBRA (Sept 23 Del 23) No t through your own effort s but because o l the help of some lliE DAILY SENTINEL K&C JEWELfRS Pomeroy trad1119 NF\'oSI \I ~H tNT 11111 11S~ ASSN I The b1ddmg has been 212 E Main St barter.ng o r se llmg IS you r c up of tea to day Hold llrm to your pos1t1on and sway your prospec t w1lh saleSm(lnstup birth 30 European ' country 31 Gennan city 33 Bridge ( Fr ) 33 Son of Bela South T ills would g1ve him an ove1 tnck 1f li:as1 held the ace, bu l wtlh that card restmg comfortably '" the West hand South would Just make IllS contrtct fhat ts cella tnly a lot bette1 than gomg down . The Fh'lest In Mobile Homes Maln Pomeroy Ph 992 VIRGO (Aug 23· Sept 22) Barga1n ng 29 Concemln! one'• a d1amond towatd Ius kmg POWELL'S SUPER VALU KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. You have some resources to draw upon that your~ not tully aware of at present Through another you wtll I nd a prohta ble channel You ve made a much beiter 1m presston on someone 1mpor tan! than you ve g1ven yourself c red11 fo r Later you ll hear thiS from another LEO (July 23 Aug 22) II YO\J speak lrom the real tnner you listeners whose altentton you deslre w1t1 s t up and take nollce of what you have to say dumm) Till ee rounds of clubs would come next He would 1uff the tlnrd , go to dummy w1th dummy s last trump dJScal d a diamond on the 13th club a nd fmally lead Dlal992 2318 Grocerie s & General Merchendlse Rac i ne Ph 949 5772 PISCES !Feb 20 Ma•ch 20) CANCER (June 21 July 221 1O\IJH.lS of trump s and s top so .IS 1o leave a t 1 ump e ntl y to Nat ionwide Insurance Co of Columbus 0 307 Spring Ave Pomeroy WAID CROSS SONS STORE You re s t1t11n a cycle where Ihe good you do s more read ly nolect and appreCiated by your contemporar e s Keep your best root forward The type ol tasks you shou ld 1nvo1ve yourself w1 th today are tho se that you took upon as a labor o f love You II really pro duce 11 you do 1$ Old· fogyish 18 Lingered 21 From that place 2Z Shine 23 Exasperated 24 Breakfast food 26 About I. ' Haste makes waste IS a !me old maxim that bndge players should keep m mmd at a ll limes South couldn I wait to put dummy s ace of hearts on Wes1 s ltmg Thts gave him the fusl tnck but lost h1m the co ntract because he had to lose three d tamonds and a club late• A l1ttl e thoug ht before play mg to the ftrs t trtck would have told South that he had a sure club loser and that If possible he wa nted to keep East from ever gam mg the lead After that thought he could htn e let West hold the flisl tnck West would c ont1nue he3! ts South would w tn the second hea1 t a nd dtscard a club rhen he would play two Ph 992 3030 Lou1s W Osborne Pomeroy 220 E Ma in 1100 E West By Oswald & James <Jacoby Gay 90s Bread MARK V STORE 4 00 - Movle The Boy Who Caught a Crook 4 6 00 - Peyton Place 4 ADUARtUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Yeoterday'o ,\Dower Openmg lead-K • BETSY ROSS BAKERY SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT You 11 hnd you and your spec• at someone are rn accord on most major tssues Now put your collective Ideas to work t K63 t:lASDL!NE ALLEY Bakers of M1ddlepor1 11 • 35 - News 3 4 Midnight Special 15 12 05 - Movies The Hanged Man J Woman Times Seven' 1 00 - Speakeasr, 6 Movie House of Horrors 1 13 2 00 - Movie Desert Detour 1 4 2 30 - News 13 (D,o 22 · Jan 19) A short wtnle ago you wouldn 1 have been able to gat a certain person lo do you a spec rat Javor Surprrs ngly f you were to ijSk. now he would t JI098 4oQJJO . ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION CAPRICORN SOUTH IDl . Middleport people yov (ton I know too well Take a back seal anc:t 11slen and team Bold measure~ wrll w in po1nts for yov Don I be afra1d to bluff a hllle w1thout gomg over board . AKQ984 ALL WEAlliER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS For S•turdaw July 27 1974 ARIES (March 21 April 191 ' ,1064 4o 963 GOEGLEIN READY MIX way SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) You re not too .sure or yourself n a new ven ture w1th • 532 "KQ J875 Ph 992 2366 Send $1 lor JAC08Y M ODERN book to W n at Br dge (clo th s newspaper) P 0 BoK 48Q Rad o C ly Stat on New York NY 10019 WEST M1nor Repairs & Tune up Middleport Beech & Locust The Sto r e w 1th A Heart Phone 949 3342 26 Emergency 3 4 15 8 30- MAS H8 10 Movie The Hanged Man 6 13 Hollywood Te levision Theatre 33 9 OO - MaryTylerMoore8 10 Movie Marooned '3 4 15 9 30 - BobNewhartS 10 Movie OrphansoftheStorm 33 10 00 - Owen Marshall Barnaby Jones 8, 10 11 15 - Movie Horror Island 6 News 13 11 30 - M ?lv1es 1 R ide Beyond Vengeance' 8 A New Kind of Love 10 Horror Island 13 Janakl 33 WIN AT BRIDGE HEINERS BAKERY Pomeroy Racme oo - Beat 33 MEIGS TIRE CENTER 7 30- Bobby Goldsboro 3 Course of Our Times 33 8 00 - All tn the Family 8 10 Partridge Family 6 13 Book by THOMAS JOS£PH ACROSS DOWN 1 Dolt 1 Apprehension 4 Italian 2 Pacific nver ISland 8 Once group 3 Old t>me around the track weapon 9 Election t Rose results essence 12 Wooden 5 Pester for core 13 Spi1Jlg I payment 14 Chlcken 6 Falling 16 Write m 17 Dean or folds Mary 7 Lobster's 18 " Wrttten feeler on the -" 9 Hit the 19 Military sack 10 Correct supplies ( abbr ) a text 20 Meara 11 DISpatcher of comedy 21 Barter 24 Prop for Groucho 25 Suspend 26 That (Fr) 'E1 Irritable 28 Peaceful 32 Never (Ger) 33 Precede tn tune 34 Fonn of the samba 38 Indian cymbals :n Unending 38 Wholly 39 Redact tO Caustic substance SCORPIO lOot 24 Nov 22) Ralher than let a s1 tua1 10n ltouncJer that another has mud died up lake charge of thrngs yourself and handle tt yovr 5 30 - Let s Grow a Garden 33 Championship F lshlng 10 • World of Survival 4 New Dating Game 3 6 OO - L 1I1as Yogaal1c!Yov33 NewsB News3 4 In the Know 2 30- Arth ur Smlth 8 Stars of Tomorrow 3 OQ-Nallonal Geograprlc 6 Mov1e 8 Mov1 e The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come 10 Dusty s Trail 13 Thursday Fnday I Co r nth1ans II Connth1ans J Connth1ans Deuteronomy Dear B Unle .. you can change hll three bad hablt.l - ...u, maybo lwo out of three - yeo• - H one else lh1s w11t eventually turn out to be a PfOhl able day ICEROW Baseball 15 3 4 IS - DearGS.S I've heard from many gill"age 111le enthiiSia.slll who tell me I don't know what I'm missing Maybe, S<lme day, I'll join the porade - when I get a bl&ger garage for lltorlng (and tram my h111balld not to "clean out the junk" every other Saturday) - H TAURUS (Ap•tl 20· May 20) 2 00 - News 13 7 00 - • • Dear Helen l m o 2f.year<>ld divorcee, well built, considered attractive I don't let myself get seduced on dat.ea I'm oot a weirdo J111t a normal, reserved peraoo - with an unusual problem I m mentally having a very emotlonalafflllr with a security guard at my office building, rut no one knows It, least of all him I fantasize about him, dream of being crushed In his artruJ But he's over 60' A very sexy looking 60, lm!shtadd I don't want marrtase - he may eyen hove a wile for all I know But I want the adventure of being WIIMhls elderly male Yet I scarcely say "Hi" to him Should I follow my desires and let him k110w how I feel, or what' - PONDERING 8 JO - Brian Keith 3 4 15 Wall Stre<1l Week 20 33 Six Million Dollar Man 6 13 9 00 - Masterpiece Theatre 33 Short Stor ies ot Love J 15 7 30 p m 9 30 p m - By Helen Dottel It'• aGrudldJerComple~• 1 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 HollywOOd Squares A New Trellsure Detar Helen " My hu$band hu three bad bablll He- ....._llllletllll ~aaya ll'•badfor theonamel He crlnU fnllll...V won Ina til late at rJght. And he won't like a barb or dlqe hie CloiiMI.ell 1tell him a dozen t1mea But be'• asoocl wwker,lnd 111 11M liC!Dd teeth Can't NY the 1111t1e about hla breelb or b o Slnct I c.'t stand them Is separate rooma theannor• - B W running to Ute ne.areat Uquor lllore or lmodtlng llim down for another man Wlllh you could llloo by my housuome time and I'd ~lve vou IIOJlle flrat-hand eumples of wllectlbles -{;ARAGE SALE SISTER FRIDAY JULVU, Itl< 6 00 - Newa 3. 8 lO, ll 15 Truth or Cons 6 Sesame S1 20 TilE SECRET to Carpenter News, Event ~WH _e _lwe -n -~H -ewlp Television Log 1 JO p m NIT . UNIO~Qi ALFRED - Sunday schOOl 9 45 a m each Sunday prea ching 11t 11 am eac h Sunday ~rayer meet ng 7 45 pm pm p m Wednesday WSCS 8 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of on third Tuesday each month LAUREL CLIFF FREE Chrtst m Chnst.an UnionREEDSVILLE Sunday METHODIST - Rev Robert Lawrence Manley pastor schoo l 9 30 p rea chmg 7 30 E Bu ckley pastor l l oy d Mrs Russell Young Sunda y p m Sunday prayer meetmg Wnght Sunday school supt School Supt sunday School 7 30 p m Tuesday WSCS 1 30 Sunday school 9 30 a m 9 30 a m Eventng worsh p first Thursday each month morning worshiP 10 JO am 7 30 Wednesday prayer SILVER RIDGE - Worship evenmg worShip "! 30 p m meetmg 7 30 p m 10 a m Church School 9 a m Wednesday Chnst1an Youth MT MORIAH CHURCH OF TUPPERS PLAINS Crusade 6 30 p m Cho r GOD Rae ne Route 2 th e Worsh i p 9 am Churc h pract ce Thu r sday 7 p m Rev J ames M Muncy pastor Sc hool 10 a m Su nday school 9 45 a m KENO CHURCH OF DEXTER CHURCH OF mornmg worsh i p 11 am CH R 1ST - George Frederick CHRIST T1m Russett evenmg worsh ip 7 30 p m supt Serv1ce week ly 9 JO am m1n1ster Norman C Will Prayer meetrng Tuesday 7 30 on Sunday Preachmg frrst and su nd~Y school supt Sunday p m Young peoples meeti ng third Sundays of month by sc hool 9 30 a m worsh ip 7 30 D m Thursday Clrfford Smt t h 9 30 a m serv ce 10 JO a m B1ble RUTLAND CHURCH Of HOBSON CHRISTIAN study Wednesday 7 30 p m GOD - Phtll lp Wh ttey pastor UNION - Darrell Doddr I I THE SIMPLE GOSPEL Sunday sc h o ol 10 a m pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 REORGANIZED CHURCH ~ In our day of tetru10logy and to man, mau ts a smner and worShip se r v1ce 7 p m am Leonard G1lmore f1rst OF )E SUS CHRIST OF er meet ng Wednesday elder evening servtce 7 30 I.!.ATTER DAY SAINTS deep studtes of every area of cannot save h>mself and God 7Pray 30 p m p m Wednesday prayer Portland Racrne Road life those who are trymg to wm must puniSh sm U this would meetmg 7 30 p m Wilham Roush pastor Denny HAZEL COMMUNITY MT MORIAH CHURCH OF Evans Sunday School the world from sm and be the end of the Gospel we can CHURCH - Near Long Bot GOD - Racme Roule 2 The Dtre ctor Sunday School 9 30 tom Estll Hart pastor Roy 6estruction need to get back to readily see that there ts no Brown Rev Char les Hand pa stor am Morn ng worSh i P 10 30 ass stan t pllstor Su nday schoo l 9 45 a m a m Sunday even ng serv1ce 7 the sunple gospel Man con- hope for man to obtam heaven Sunday school 10 a m Chvr ch morning worsh 1p 11 am p m Wednesday evenrng 7 30 p m each Sunday !limes to seek answers to all the and ISdoomed for death or hell e\lenmg prayer meetmg 7 30 Evenrng serv1ces Tuesday and prayer se rv 1ces 7. 30 p m F r iday 7 30 world around h>m whtch m- But God from the begmmng of p m Thursday BETHLEHEM BAPTIST BEARWALLOW RIDGE MIDDLEPORT PEN Rev Earl Shul er pastor eludes seeking answers to hts time planned a solutiOn to thts TECOSTAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Bible - Th1rd Ave the Wor:shtp serv u;e 9 30 am Study 9 JO am morning spiritual life and the questiOn great dilemma The solution ts Rev Wdl1am Kn ittel pa stor worship Sunday Sunday school lO 30 10 JO am evenmg Ronald Dugan Sundar Sc hool a m B ble study and prayer that comes from a study of all wrapp..,ct up m God's only Supt worsh1p 6 30 p m Wedn esday Classes for all ages serv ce 7 30 p m Thursday 8 ble Study 7 30 p m God's Holy Word son Jesus Chnst even ng serv1ce 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH K ngsbury Road Slinday study Wednesday 7 30 If we could answer all the Who was Jesus' He was the pBible Long Bottom Sunday School School 9 30 a m Ralph Ca rl m youth serv1ces F r iday 10 am W1fh W i llard P 1golt supt Worsh p serv1ce 10 30 questions men ask about God mfmlte God-man John 1 1 In 7 30 p m su pt Evang e list ic message a m and 7 30 p m alternatel y FREEWILL BAPTIST and His word, would tt do any the begmnmg was the Word Corner Ash and Plum Mtd each Su nday evenmg 7 30 p m Prayer m eet 1ng Wednesday by Elder Russell C l 1ne 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stil es good m the savmg of his soul' (Ch rtst) and the Word was w1th dleport Noel Herrman mmtster ot the ApostoliC F a tth pastor pastor Saturday eve nmg No God and the Word was God ' serv 1ce 7 p m Sunda y sc hoo l Btble Stud y Wednesday 7 JO pm So the a>m of the ChriStian Verse 14, ' And the Word was I O a m Sunday even 1n g STIVERSVILLE COM worship 7 p m OLD DEXTER CON should be to spread the s>mple made flesh and dwelt among us MUtJITY CHURCH - Su nda y GREGATIONAL CHURCH MIDDLEPORT FIRSf school serv 1ce 10 am Prayer gospel and not worry about ' Not only IS tt >mportant BAPTIST - Cor ner Srxth and meet1n9 Thur sday ,. 7 p m Mrs Worle y Franc1s Sunday scho trymg to answer all the who Jesus was but also what Palmer th e Rev Steve Sunday evenmg serviCe 7 p m am ol supt Sund ay schoo l 10 pastor Danny ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST questions man proposed Many He dtd for mankmd He pmd Skaggs Thompson Sun day school supt Pomeroy Harr1 sonvrlle LONG BOTTOM ask questiOns only to hide thetr for our sms and purchased a WMPO rad 1o program 7 45 Road R 1ck Mornson pastor CHRISTIAN Mr Robert a m Sund ay school 9 15 a m Sunday sc hool supt Steven own !allure to accept the place m Heaven for u& which morn mg worsh 1p 10 I 5 a m Stan ley Sun day schoo l 9 30 Wyatt pa sto r Sunday Sch ool Gospel of Jesus Christ m thetr He offers as a gift which may Youth achv1t es and fe llow Ship a m morn ng worsh iP and supt Ronald Os borne B ble Sc hool 9 30 a m preachmg for 1un 1or and sen1or h1gh c ommun1on 10 JO am own life and try to make be recetved by faith Isaiah stu Even ng servi ces dents 6 p m B1ble study Su nday even ng you th 10 4 5 am 7 30 p m \hernselves better than those 53 6, "All we like sheep have 7 30 p m M d week prayer Chr sta n Endea\lor 6 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE servte e Wednesday 7 30 p m wor shiP serv1ce S.unday 7 30 who know Jesus as their gone astray we have turned p m Wedne sd ay even 1"19 METHODIST - Ronald Wells CHURCH OF CHRIST Su nday Sch ool 9 30 personal Savtour everyone to his own way, and Middleport 5th and Ma 1n prayer meet ng and B i ble pastor am Mornmg worsh tp 10 30" st udy 7 30 p m The s>mple Gospel mcludes the Lord hath latd on Htm the George Gla ze m 1n rst er a m Young Peop les Service ST JOHN LUTHERAN James Sheets superintendent live baSic truths that the Btble mtq1llty of us all " 6 45 p m Evangel strc ser Pme Grove the Rev Arthur Brble school 9 JO a m v 1ce 7 30 p m Prayer Combs pastor Sunday school proclaims If we receive th1s by faith morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 am meetmg Thursday 7 30 p m 9 30 am chur c h serv1ces evenmg worSh iP 7 JO p m First, the grace of God offers then what ts faith? Faith IS not prayer serv ce 7 p m Wed 10 30 a m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION Bald Knobs Rev BRADBURY CHURCH OF to every man heaven as a free mtellectual assent We may nesdav l R Gluesencamp pastor CHRIST B ble Sc hoo l 9 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH gHt Romans 6 23, " the gift know all the Btble says to OF THE NAZARENE - Rev am morn1ng worsh p 10 30 Roger Wilfred Sr Sunday Sc hool Su pt Sunday School a m Sunday evenmg Wor.sh p Floyd of God IS eternal life mankind and believe 1! to be Don Cole pastor Sunday evening Serv lce 7 30 p m chotr 9 30 a m Carson Su nday Sc hool supt (heaven) 'We cannot earn our truth but thts Is not fatth and Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am worship 7 JO Prayer meet ing pract1ce Sunday and Wed Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest nesday 7 p m prayer meehng mornmg worsh1p 10 30 am way heaven by our works will not save us The Btble tells Deeter cla ss leader Youlh and Bible Study Wednesday Sunday evangel st1c meeting Neither do we deserve heaven us that the devil believes and 7 30 p m meetmg Wednesday 7 30 7 30 p m prayer meet ng p m Ernest Deeter leader ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Wednesday 7 JO p m no matter how good we make trembles Real faith IS not just MT HERMON CHURCH OF Rev Freeland Norns pastor GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N o"ilrselves But, heaven ts of temporal fatth Faith that we Second THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Sunday school 10 a m Chur ch Ave Mtddleport CHRIST Robert Shook fered free to anyone who Will exercJse for our needs here on Les ley G Holt pastor Sunday serv 1ce 7 p m Wednesday pastor Sunday school 9 30 B1ble St udy 7 p m School 10 a m worsh 1 p ser accept It earth such as food, shelter, v1ce 11 a m worShip serv rce a m Russell Spencer supt RACINE FIRST CHURCH worsh1p serv ice 10 45 am Secondly, all men are sin· healing, etc Faith saving faith 7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday OF THE NAZARENE evenmg worShip alternat in g Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m ners Romans 3 23, "For aU - IS trustmg m Jesus ChrJSt nrg h t prayer serv ice 7 JO wllh C E at 7 30 p m on Morn ing Worsh1p 10 30 am Sunday Prayer meetmg 7 30 Evening Worsh1p 7 JO p m have smned and come short alone for- our salvahon John THE UNITED PRES p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe BYTERIAN MINISTRY Wednesday M id Week Se rv1ce " Not only are all men Sin· I 12 But as many as recetved OF lay leader MEIGS COUNTY Dw ight Sunday School Super ntendent WHITES CHAPEL Gerald Wells Pastor Rev ners but he cannot save h>m Him, to them gave He power to L Zavttz Pastor Drrector Coolville RD Rev Roy Deeter Morns M Wolfe HARRISONVILLE self Ephesians 2 8-9, 'For by become the sons of God even Sunday pa stor Su nday school 9 30 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Church School 9 30 am worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 Walter P Blkacsan pastor grace are you saved through to them that believe on His am Mrs Homer Lee S~pl a m B ble study and prayer Ronn 1 e Salser s s Supt Morn ing Worsh1p 10 30 am faith, and that not of your· name ' serv tee Wednesday 7 JO p m MIDDLEPORt Sunday Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m RUTLAND selves It ts the gift of God, not The Holy Spirit ts fatthful m Church School 9 JO a m John Morn lng Worshrp 10 45 a m RUTLAND CHURCH OF Sunday even1ng worSh i p 7 30 F Fultz SuAt Morn1ng of works lest any man should calling all men to God Worsh 1p 10 30 a m CHRIST- Rod Kaster pa stor p m Wednesday even ng 6 1ble V H Braley Sunday school SYRACUSE Morn in g Study a p m boast Revelation 3 19,20 As many supt Sunday school 9 30 a m DANVILLE WESLEYAN Worship 9 am S unday Thirdly, the Btble tells us as !love !rebuke and chasten Church wors h 1p service and com School 10 a m Mrs Re\1 Le ton Glasure pastor m Un+on 10 30 a m youth Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m that God Jf merctful and be zealous therefore and Sampson Hall Suot meet ng 6 p m Sunday youth and lun lor youth serv 1ce M t: "'"); doesn't want to punish us II repent Behold I stand at the evenmg ser\1 ce 7 regu l ar 6 45 p m e\lening worsh ip COOPERATIVE board m eettng th~rd Saturday 7 30 p m prayer and pra se Peter 3 9, "The Lord IS long. door, and knock If any man PAR ISH 7 p m Wednesday 1 ~.Q.ro .... THE UNITED suffertng to us-ward, not hear my voice and open the RUTLAND COMMUNITY SILVER RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH Su nday School BAPTIST Rev Ralph Dean willing that any should periSh door, I wtll come m to h>m and Robert T Bumgarner 9 JO a m Worsh ip service 11 pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 a m Director but that all should come to Will sup with h>m and he wtth a m Wednesday prayer Leon M11ter su p t Even ing POMEROY CLUSTER meeting 7 JO p m Sunday se rv1 ce 7 30 p m Pra yer repentance " But God ts not me " If JesUs through the Holy Rev CarlE Hicks n1ght worship 7 30 p m meet nQ Thursday 7 30 p m Rev D Wm $ydens1rtcker only merciful but he ts also just Spirit IS lmocking at your RUTLAND CHURCH OF "t'Rt::!lo I t:M t:rt\JRCH OF CHESTER - Won~hlp 9 15 THE NAZARENE Rev so must puntsh stn Romans heart's door, open the door and am Church School 10 am GOD Rev James Sa t Lloyd 0 Gr i mm Jr pastor lerfleld pastor Sunday Sc hool ENTERPRISE - Wor"sh1p 9 6 23 "For the wages of sm ts let h>m come m and dwell Sunday School 9 30 a m 9 JO am worsh ip service 11 a m Church School 10 a m Morning worsh ip 10 30 am withm you and receive His death " a m evening serv ce 7 FLATWOODS - Worsh ip 11 Young peoples serv iCe 6 45 prayer serv i ce and youth a m Church Sc hool 10 a m All thiS proposes a great gospel p m EvangeltStlc service service Wednesd,a\' 7 c m POMEROY Worsh i p dlle.!llJila Heaven Is a free gift By Rev Thomas E Weaver 10 30 a m Church, School 9 15 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN 1 30 p m Wednesday evenmg servIce 7 JO.J' m CHURCH - Robert E Musser am U MY F 6 JO p m MASO C.OUNTY pastor Suliday School 9 JO ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh ip THE HILAND CHAPEL am Roy S1 gman supt 1011 m Church School 9 a m George Casto pastor Sunday morn ing worsh i p 10 30 UMYF 6 30 p m Sc hool 9~ven 1 ng worship Sunday evenmg ser\l lc e 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTl::R 7 30 Thurs day even 1ng prayer M id week service Wednesday Rev Robert Bumgarner se r vice 7 30 p m 730pm ,_ HEATH WorsA i p 10 JO MASON FIRST BAPTIST SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a m Church School 9 30 a m Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan THE NAZARENE Rev M UMYF7pm Craig pastor Sunday school C L11rlmore pasto r Bob RUTLAND - Worsh i p 9 15 9 45 a m worsh lp service 11 Moore Su nday Sc hool Supt am Church Sch ool 10 am Mr and Mrs Roger C Greer tra i ning un ion 6 30 Mrs Elba McKmght, UM'(F 7 p m Sunday School classes fo r all am p m evenmg worsh ip serv1ce ages 9 30 am morning and children, Warner·Robbms, Colwnbus, vlstted With Mrs SALEM CENTER Wor 7 30 p m Mid week prayer worsh lp 10 45 NY p S Sunday ship 9 am Church Sc hool 10 Georgia, who are en route home Goldie Gillogly Mr and Mrs am serv ic e Wednesday 7 30 p m 6 30p m evangel•st l c serv i ce UMYF Thursday 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF Sunday 7 30 p m Mid week from a combined bustness and Harold Gillogly and Mr and SYRACUSE CLUSTER CHRIST P 0 Box 487 M1ller j:)rayer meeting Wednesdav Rev Richard E Jarvis pleasure trip to Caiiforma, are Mrs Otho McKmght thiS past St Ma son W Va Sunday 7 ~Op m M issionary meeting ASBURY Worship 11 Bible Study 10 a m Worship sec::ond Wednesday 7 30 p m mltlng thetr mothers, Mrs weekend a m Church School 9 50 a m 11 a m and 7 p m B ble Stud y UNITED FAITH NON wsc s 1st Tuesday Dolphus Burke, Sr and Mrs Wednesday 7 p m Vocal Mr and Mrs Murrell Bailey DENOMINATIONAL Rev FOREST RUN - Worship 9 Andrew Greer and other are announcmg the birth of a a m Church School 10 a m 1 Robert sm.th pastor Sunday music FIRST SOUTHERN BAP school 9 30 a m c la ss leader W SCS Jr d Wedn!!sday 7 3u relatives m the area TIST - Corner of Sec ond and daughter, Beth Allen on July pm Leo H il l wor shi p se rv ic e Anderson Meson Pastor Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey 17 1.-ocal grandparents are Mr 10 JO a m chur ch 7 30 p m MINERSVILLE - Worsh iP Walter Cloud Sunday School EDEN UNITED BRETW 9 AS am worsh i p service 11 were guests of her stster Mrs and Mrs Dana Ba1ley and Mrs 10 a m Chu r ch School 9 a m W SCS lrd Monday 1 30 p m REN IN CHRIST - Elden R am and 7 30 p m Week l y Elma Vernon m New Helen Queen IS a great SYRACUSE Chu r ch Blake pastor Sunday School Bi ble study Wednesday 7 30 Sc hool 9 30 a m worsh lp pm Lexington and she ac grandin other 10 a m Howard McCoy serv ~ 7 30 p m supt Morning sermon 1I a MASON ASSEMBLY OF companied them to the wed SOUTHERN CLUSTER m Sun day night serv ices GOD - second St Muon w Rev Steven Wilson Ch r istian E ndeaver 7 30 p ding of her grandson, IJohn Va Ches ter Tennant pastor Mr and Mrs Frank Ryther, R ev Larry Poling m Song serv lcP 8 p m Sunday school 10 a m David Vernon, which waslheld Pomeroy, called on Mr and Bev Howard Shrv411111Y Preaching 8 30 p m Mid morn i ng worship 11 am BETHANY ( OornsJ -. at Somerset They also at- Mrs Arthur Crabtree and Mr week Prayer meeting Wed e-vangelistic tervlce 7 30 p m i p 9 30 am Church ntsdey 7 p m Ray Adam.s Bible study and prayer service tended the reception at the and Mrs Cecil G1Uogly and Worsh Sch ool 10 .lO a m lay lea der Wednesday 1 30 p m Phone CARMEL Worship 11 New Lexington Church 113 5133 lamtly on SWiday a~rnoon a m CHURCH OF JESUS 1st and 3rd Sundays HARTFORD CHURCH OF Roberll! Parker, Strasburg , CHRIST - Located at Rulland Mr and Mrs Cecil Black Church Sc hool 10 a m CHRIST In Chrlstl1n Urtlon APPLE GROVE - Worsh ip On New L ima Road nexl to is spending some time here wood, IJsa Dye William C and The Rev William Campbell F=orest Acre Park Rev Ray 7 30 p m first •nd th ird Sun pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 with her parents, Mr and Mrs Paul Peck, spent a few daya tn Rouse pastor Robert Musser , m James Hvgnes supt ' APPL~ GROVE - Sun day Sunde y School supt Sun da y Ney Carpenter Her mother Is Arnulda, Mlchtgan, as guesta IChOOI evening strvlce 7 JO p m 9 ~ 30 8 m WOrSh ip l 10 30 am worsh i p Wednesday evening prayer aeriOUIIy ill and confined to or Mr and Mrs Edjcar f ir st And third Su nday 1 ~0 1schoo 30 p m Bible lfYdY Wed . meeting 7 30 p m Youth P m J prayer meertnv W f d nnd.ay 1 JO p m Sltl.lrday O'Bieneos Memorial Hospital Crablree and Mr and Mrs nttdey pray•r aervlce each Tvesday 7 30 p m Fellowtt\,ip night prayer lervlc:a 7 30 p m FAIRVIEW IIILE Athena Other relatives who Ma• first .S •turday .s p m HEMLOCK OROVR Crabtree, former IUPPtr CHURCH , Letart W V1t Rt IJ M W ucond TIJttd'ay 7 30 CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson havt been calledl!ere were Mr reoidepts of the ~omm1111lty Pm 1 Rev George Hosc:hn putor Ray Wh•tey tupt ; Ptltor Sunday Stl'l:ool 9 30 .ad Mrs Tommy Parker , Mnl Cl'•blre;; If a lli•ter or Mornfng worl h lp '30 • m • m Prayer and Bible study t;:hu rcfl school 10 JO a m Anna Puker and Ney Parker, Paul 1111d WIIUam C. Peck tilld 7 30 p m Cott•g• Prayer YOUI'I(I PIOPit I muting 6 30 Strvlce Tuuctay 10 a m OIM t Of Mrt m.cJtwood P rTI tt.'•nlng worsh_lp , 7 :10 Worahlp service Thuraday P m Blblt lludv Wedntt day 130 p m f ' ntlnf.l Ml~dl port Pomeroy,O,Frlday,July26 191~ 7- 1bellally Ph 742 J9S~ •• •• do you do now? An1wer Tomorrow •A 1t ' ' • �1- Tllelllllll' Senllntl, ~-PIImero 0 f'rii!.IY, July :IS, 11174 • Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Jlolice GROVER S Studio will DON T MtSS the b ig open house i!lt Rock Spr ings fust l ' 1 miles north of Pomeroy on R 1 33 New homes , cho• c:e tots Great Amencan Hom e s. , phone 992 5976 Also Sa l es by George Hobst~IIE-r Broker 985 4186 7 26 2tc be closed for emplo,-et1i ' vacation July Ztthrouo., Aug S Op~ Aug 6 tt~rough Aug 10 CIOS@d Aug ll through Aug 17 for M~los County Fair V Isit our booth In ll'!e commercial bu!ldtng 1 26 181C YARD Sale at 870 South Second St M•ddlepor1 From 9 to S p m dal ly Lot.s or ntce ttems 7 23 6l c 12 FAMILY yard sale tor a church qroup from 10 30 to 3 July 2(1 and 11 (dO Fourth Street New Haven W Va 7 23 4t C YARD Sale rest of week Come see all day long and evenmg At the res idence of Howard Russell Wolf Pen Road lUSt off Rt 143 7 23 41C I WILL prosecute anyone found guilty of burnmg the lnstde of my outstde torlet The property belongs to the State Ernu.t ( Rmk ) of Ohto Davidson Pomeroy ____ 113 Ebenezer St ________ ...__ 7 24 1:2tp YARD Sa le Today 1st road to let1 on Rl 124 off Rt 7 Call 992 5282 7 24 lie WE HAVE all your upholstery needs Burlap den1m, cambr1c foam glue z1ppers tack 1ng stnp spr~ngs and clips ch •pboard , button tw10e sewmg thread legs upholstery books dacron webbmg sprmg twine tac ks welt cord co1ton sw1vel bases and foi!lm foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma •n St Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 7554 7 24 26tc ME;;tG S County Humane Soc1ety Tttr l ft Shop open tO a m tilt 4 30 p m every Fnday and Saturday N ew used stock arriving weekly Clo1h•nQ collec tibl es app li ances trea sure s records p1ctures books lamps toy s Located across from Pomeroy Post OffiCe 5 12 tfc KOSCOT t<OSMETICS & WIGS For a good line of Cosmetics, f,-tendty service and someone to chat w•th, give me a -:ell Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 :J 19 tfc - -~----------- A TO z Mart used furnIShed appliances clothing d•shes and m1sc Rt 33 opposite trailer court. Hartford W A TO Z MART used turn•ture , app l nmces and mise Rt 33 Hartford W Va 7 26 H e BRACE yourstl'lf tor a thnll the first ttme you use Blue Lustre to cleen rugs Rent electr ic shampooer S1 Baker Fur nlfure Company .._ 7 26 Jtc _____ _______ _ GIGA NTI C Flea Market1 70 yard sales All concentrated at one p lace 1h mllttout Spr ing Avenue off Rt 7 Main St • Pomeroy Oh10 Free ad m iSSIOn plenty of parking restrooms and refreshments 1ns1de and outside Contact Fredd te Thabet 773 5651 after 5 p m every Saturday and Sunday E\leryone welcome 7 18 H e SHOOTI NG match Corn Hollow Gun Club turn first right a fter Miles Cemetery , Rutland F actory choked guns only Su nday July 28 1 pm 7 25 3tc Wanted To Buy OLD furn ,f ure , oak tables c locks •ce box es brass beds dishes, desks or comp lete households Write M D Miller Rt ~ . Pomeroy Ohto call 9'12 7760 S I 3 ffc --------------- CASH paid for all ma'kes &nd models of mobile homes Phone area code 61.4 A23 953 I A 13 tfc -----------JUNK AUTOS complete and delivered to our yard we piCkup auto bod 1es and buy all k1nds of scrap metals and iron Riders Sa lvage State Rt 12A Rt 4 Pom eroy Oh10 Phone 992 5468 6 26 26tp Brown Pasteboard, Sheet I ron, Refrigerators, Hot Water Tanks, Auto boches, Without motors, Scrap Iron, Cast Iron, Copper, Brass, Alummum.. Auto Batteries, Auto Radiators Sell to Va The Rosenberg 4 10 tfc -------------1 w 1LL do roofmg, heating repa~r plum bmg and elec !neal work Phone Charles Sinclair 985 4121 7 21 7tc PUBLIC NOTICE TO BIDDER$ Sealed proposals Will be rece1ved by the Veterans Memor.al Hosp1tal Meigs County Oh1o at the Veterans Memorial Hospital , located m Pomeroy Ohio on Monday August 12 1974 until 12 00 Noon Eastern Daylight Savings Time , and at that time w 1l l be opened PUblicly -and read for the furn•S!Hng of all labor and mater1al necessary for the construction of an Emergency Treatment Addition Veterans Memonat Hosp.tal Pomeroy Ohio All WQrk shall be done 4ccordmg to the drawings and spec lf•catlons as preP.ared by Hayes Donaldson W11tenmyer & Partn ~ rs Architects. 601 Eighth Street, Portsmouth, Ohio Separatfi!' proposals will be received for General Work Electr1C'al Work Plut:nbmg Work Heatmg Venhlating Elnd A.r Cond•I•On i ng Work and Metal Casework Proposals shall be subm1tted on Proposal Form conta.ned In the spec.•f1cat•ons and Other contract documents whtch documents are on file at the -Hosp l tfll and at the office of the Architect and are available to all prospective b1dders dunng regular off1Ce hours unlll the closing of b1ds One complete set of b 1d documents for the purpose of blddmg may be obtained from Haves Donaldson Wittenmyer & PartnerS Architects 601 Eigth Street Portsmouth Oh•O Upon deposit of SSO 00 wh •ch depos 1t Will be refunded upon return of bid doc.uments In good condition w•th•n a per iod of fifteen ( 15 ) days after open•ng of b1ds Contra ct documents will be mailed collect upon wntten request and depos•t subm1tted All proposals must be ac companied by a bid bond bound In the spec lfteat1ons and executed by a bond mg company licensed by the State of Ohio ayable to- th e order of the wner In an amount not less an f1ve (5 pet ) percent of the amount of the b1ds The l)ond or check shall be forfe1ted tf the .bidder fells to enter into a Contract wi th said Owner The bonds or checks of the three lowest bidders wtll be held unt il the exfcut ion of the contract and the furnlshm;s of the requ~red performence bond after Whtch they w i ll be returned on demand The checks of other b•dders w ill be r(!turned on demand after th e bids are canvassed A performan ce borfd and a labor and material pavment bond both of 100 percent of the amount of the contract wtfh satlsf.,ctory sureties, will be required from the successful bidders for the faithful per formance of the WQrk for uch Contract awarded B ids shall be submitted to the Owner only upon the pltns and lf)eclflcatlons that ha ve been Obtained from the office of the Architect The right Is reserved by the Owner to reject any and all bldl , and no b i dder may with draw his bid tor a penod of forty five (45 ) days ntis prolect Is under the state conditions of E E o at per Government Ex.ecutlve Order ol January 27 1972 flrovide Cener•t Requirements ot af flrm•tlve action program "' per Plrt 4, Sub Part A , Sect ion 401 of Governmflnt E)lecuthre Order By Order Ot The Meigs County Hospital Comm iss ion • and Veterans Memorial Hospital. Inc Pomeroy , Oh 10 (1) 19, 26 (8) 2, 9, -4tC & The lndtan word canoe Wll Introduced tnto the lllllllllh lanaua1e by John B:mltb, duer~blng the lloUowed•out log u!!t!d by lbe llldilllll ror water travel Co. Athens, Ohto We close each Friday at noon fo,- balance of week CASH FOR JUNK CARS complete Frye s Truck and Auto Parts Rutland Ohio ;24 HOUR WRECKER SER V 1c E Phone 742 6094 7 26 26tc S5 for l unk automobiles We w1H p1ck up Rivers ide Auto Wreckmg Phone (304 ) 773 5890 1 5 tfc _____ T________ For Rent SMALL mobile home double W1de 2 bedrooms furn ished utlitt•es pa 1d Adults preferred Phone 992 7017 7 2~ 31C -2 BEDROOM ---- -- -----trailer ca rpet and a.r condlt10nmg 992 3509 Phone 7 24 4tc --- ~ -------- -- COUNTRY Mob1te Home Park Rt 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy Large tots with concrete pat,os Sidewalks runners and off street park1ng Also spaces for small tra1ters Phone 992 7479 1 21 tfc ~ URNI S HED adults only '" Phone 992 3874 ~or for s.ile Notice apartment Middleport Sewing Machines, In sew ing table Makes buttonho l es. sews on buttons . blind hems etc Top notch cond ition Pay 551 or terms available Phon e 992 26.SJ 1 16 tf c ------------- tllTPOINT AIR OONDITIONERS SHULER~"S MARKET 4,000 Pameroy These s1zes also avatlable For Fresh Fruit 5 000. 6,000 8 000, 10 000 12 000 BTU and Vegetables J 9. TAPPAN Eye Level oven and surface range harvest go ld Gas Brand New co lo r Deluxe Model Selling below cos t $125 Phon e Larry s Mobile Homes 992 7717 1 24 6tc NEW llv•ng room suttes 1n Modern MedtfE- rranean Ear l y Amencan and Span•sh Styles Your chotce of col ors In velvet or nylon W1th Scotch gard Star t .ng as low as Sl49 95 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma•n St Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 7 24 7tc FOA M to fill your Old COUCh and c hair c ush•ons as tow as 510 95 upholstery okks only 50c 4 mch covered foam mattresses for standard S1ZC bed $29 95 Pomer ov Recovery 622 E Mam St Pomeroy Oh1o Phon e 992 755 4 7 24 261c UPHOLSTERY fabri CS by the yard , 54 In ches w tde, as low as 52 49 per yard Velvets as low Imported velvets as SS 25 S9 60 w e .)!so ha ve nylon hercuton cotton prmts vmyls and remnants by the yllrd or by the p •ece Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma•n St Pomeroy Phon e 992 7554 7 24 261C -------------SOLID VINYL SIDING Produced trQm a special vinyl compound made by B~ F Goodrich and Monsanto 5 l•mes thicker than m etal siding W1il not den t ch 1p , cra ck peel rot, rust or chalk FREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Calf Collect 1 59:2-5544 Atllens, Oh1o ' GREEN beans green _p ep pers cucumbers tom aloes Cleland Farms Geraldine Cleland Racme Oh10 ~ 7 17 tfc 1 72 ACRES lan d 1965 Fo rd L TO 30 30 Wtn chester Phone 742 3656 7 26 ltp 5 12 tf c -TRAILER --------------------. ,. .,.-- - --Brown 's Trailer SPINET CONSOLE PIANO Court Pomeroy Phone 992 Syra cuse , U 000 5898 Jack W Carsey . Mgr Pho"e 9921181 n Phon e 992 7 23 5t c BEDRO O M bath k•I Ch(l:n liv i ng room and full ba se m ent ta r ge lot Marlin St Ma so n Phone 173 5.40~ 7 23 6tp J 10lh FT SYCA MORE Sl1de m camper sel f con tamed A I cond1f 10n 51 600 Phone 843 2064 aft er 8 p m 7 25 3tc 25 3tp Pels For Sale AKC Toy POOdle puppi eS S1am ese K II tens l n sh Se tt er pups Ken nels of Ca lh oun 1 256 ·6247 7 18 26tc 65 trailer 8x25 gas heat operates on AC or DC. and a new moon lh60, with ce n tra l a1r 3 bedrooms waSher dryer and ut.llt y budding NEW LISTING - Modern BLACK and Wh1te S•benan Husky blue eyes female spayed 3 yrs Oct Wonderful pet for children Reasonable to fam 1ly to furn 1Sh good home Mu st have 6 tt ' e11ced 1n vard C E Wh1te Murravsv1lle W Va 26153 1 23 6tp Mobile Homes NEW LISTING- I camping For COUNTRY HOME - Modern 2 bedroom hom e cook and bake un 1ts Full basement w1th garage MONEY WORTHLESS THEN BUY REAL ESTATE IT HAS BEEN GOING UP FOR YEARS LOOK WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE Sale 12 MOBILE hom e 3 bedroom bat h. llv1ng room hall and 2 bedroom s car Qeted Phone 992 775 1 )I( ------------ 1971 3 BEDROOM W•ndsor 6 16 " ' For Sale t:XCELSIOR Salt Works 1 E Me ln St Pomeroy All kinds of salt water p&llets water nuggets , bloc:k s1Ut and own Ohio R tve-r Salt Phone 992 3191 4 5 ttc ------------ REAR end and axle tor 19S;i Dodge 34 ton trucle R1chard QuJIJs, Middlef'ort Oh1o 7 25 3tp --------------- FORO tr•ctor W1tt't 6 ft Side mounted mower Good tires goOd condition Henry Bahr Long Bottom , Oh io Phone 915 3981 7 25 -------------- Jtp 'so IHS B&K EXCAVATING BENNY BRANHAM 171 MANAGER . . All Small Appliances Chester, Ohto 985·4102 Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 2 Or Sedan power steering auto. trans w tires, radio Very low mileage ,., 3097 399 W Main Pomeroy, 0 Louted at Modern Supply small Engine Repa•r HOME DEOORATING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR • Lawn Bov • Tecumseh • Koh le r • Wlscons•n •All other makes AUTOMOBILE Insu ran ce been ca n c elled' Lost your operator s license Call 992 7f28 6 15-tfc - ---- ------...-CREMEANS CONCRETE del•vered Monday through sa turday and even1ngs Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc -SEW -------------ING MACHINE: ,:, Repau· service all makes 992 2284 The Fabr•c Shop Pomeroy A uthonzed Singer Sales and Serv ic e We Sharpen Sctssors 3 29 tfc DOZER work, land ctean11g by the a cre hourly or contract farm ponds ~ road s etc Large dozer and operator w ith over 2~ 1 y ears expenence Pullins Excavating Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY PHONE 992-5476 SE PTIC TA NK S cleaned reasonable rates Ph 446 4782, Ga ii i POits 'John Russett , owner and operator 512 tfc 1 WIU'S CARPET & INTERIORS Street Modern san, t atlo n , 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc 6 Phone THREE homes in Rutland 2 new Phone 742 6254 7 21 6tc 7 26 l tp ------------1972 CHEVROLET ton leaf --~~~-o!!"'-•13 BEDROOM house wall to wall PO>M.E carpetmg , large kitchen and bath uttllty room lf<~ acre, atum1num siding storm RUTLAND AREA -60 Hours 9 6 Weekdays 9 9 Weekends IN Appliance service m•n wdh knowledGe of refrtgeratlon . V•c•tlon & tr1vel , . , ... Galtla Retrogerotlon Co Phon• 446 4066 Pomeroy firm needs PART TIME TYPIST for at- least 60 days commencing immediately. Will provide free parking and guarantee 16 hours per week with a mutually agreed upon schedule. Rate per hour commensurate with · experience otnd ability. Must be able to type neatly using IBM electric. Reply to Box 729Q, DAILY SENTINEL. 73 Olds 98 HT Cpe., 1971 FORD VB CUSTOM .......... .S1695 73 Olds Cutlass S. Cpe., v-:roof, au, stereo .. '3895 4 Dr Sedan 351 V B, 4 dr power steering power brakes auto trans , new Ford trade fr om or iginal owner 73 Dodge Pol. 4 Dr. One local 1969 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX ....... 11695 2 Dr hardtop, fastest sell ing Pont1a c sport car Th•s one 1s " ' WILL tr1m or c ut trees and shrubbery Also c lea n out basements att •cs etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 44 41 7 14 26tc EST ...TE or 992 2568 Price Includes 1nsta11a11on and free padding Talk to Wendell Grafe, carpet consultant ,. - We have hundreds ot carpet values Your lob can be completed In l to 2 weelts No long waiting period SPECIALI 1 Roll C•ndy Strtpe With rubber back 3 99 sq yd Nu~e tor bedrooms, dens, kitchens, etc RUTLAND FURNITURE 92.1 WMPO.fM Rutlond, 0 .,1Maytog C•R.• f lry Autom1tles 2 speed oreretlon I C:t'tolce o water '•mps Auto water ! level control Ltn ll Filter or Power Fin • Agitator Perm• Prus M1yt111 n New offtcers for 1974-75 year were elected when the Pomeroy Women's Clmstian Temperance Umon met Wednesday at Ute home of MISs Lucreha Genhetmer for a covered dtsh dinner Elected were Mrs Allen Hampton, president, Mrs T "'. Halo at H. . t Dryers Surround ctothll with gtntle, 1ven h .. l No hot spots , no ovtrdrylng Fine Melt\ Lint Fitter We SpeCI•III• In MAYTAG lttd Carpet Servlu RUTlAND FURNITURE 742-4211 Arnold Grere -Rutl•nd ----~--~--~---r--------~J "' '• ' Save money on such items as: · Fngidaire 17 cu. ft. Refrigerator, frost free, Tappan double oven elec. range, w1th con· tlnuous clean oven; 3 pc. pine bedroom su1te with Sealy Posturepedic maHress & box sprmg; Sylvania color TV, maple; Magnavox stereo, maple; 3 pc. Early Am. living room suite; 3 solid maple tables. • "' "' .'."'- ALL ITEMS ARE LIKE NEW SAVE UPtOS2000N EVERY PIECE VINYL REWNERS ONLY 6 No Delivery At This Price Several Gas & Electric R•nges 30.00 up 1o- Refrigerators. best nleclion now 25.00 up New 4 & 5 Dr•wer Mllple Chests 29.95 and 39.95 New Vinyl Recliners 49.95 )-Wrlnpr Washers, -then now 49.95 up v-roof, air ......... 13495 72 Chev. Imp Cpe., v.g auto., P.S... ...... 12495 72 Ford Cus. 500 4 dr. Sed., pow. alt •••• '1495 72 Pontiac Cat. HT Cpe., DOWer, a1r ........ '2895 . Pontiac Cat. 4 Door, v.roof 70 Chevelle HT 12195 & air ........ 11795 Cpe, V8, auto, P.S......... 11795 Ftrebl rd V 8, auto , P S , P B , low mileage For Marquis mileage Only 4 Dr H T , vinyl top , atr cond , low Only Imp 2 dr H T V 8 std but pr iced to se ll P S This car Is rough Vista Cruiser Wag , V 8 auto , P S real mce wagon 2 dr H T , VB. auto P B , atr A P S, PB extra n1ce Yours For Wagon V 8, auto, P S P B Nice family car ' '1495 '1095 BUY ANY CAR, NEW OR USED. ' We BuiH Our 70 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr., pow. & alr..... '1995 Business on SeiVice 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, a1r .......... '1895 and now Se1V1ce IS 70 Ford Gal. 500 2 Dr., V8, 3 speed ...... 11295 Building Our Business 69 Olds Cut. S Cpe, V:roof, auto, P.S ....... !1495 .. " NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO fi AUL FREOER IC K OR NER JR wllose la st known address was Walnut Bottom Road Carl 1sle Pennsylvan a 17013 You are hereby not•f• ed that YI?U have been named defendant In a lega l action ent1tled Ellen Garnet Orner vs oaul Fredenck Orner Jr Th1s act 1on h as been assigned Case No IS 174 in the Cou~t of Common Pleas Me igs County Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Th e prayer of the complain t 1s for ttivor c e r es torat ion of ma •den name award o f per sonal property and othe r proper relief You are rqu.red 10 answer' the compla int w 1thln 28 days after th e las! publl cat •on of th is not ice wh ic h will be published once each week for siX consecutive weeks The la st publ ication w i l l be mad e on Ju l'( 26 and the 28 days lor answer will commence on th e date Larry Spen cer Clerk Cou rt of Common Pleas of M e1gs County Pomeroy Oh to 45769 -' ' '• •• ' 69 Chev. Mal. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P.S ........'1195 day anmversary of M1ss 161 21 28 {7) 5 12 19 26 6tC 69 Ponllac Bonn., 2 Dr. H.T., v·roof, air..... '895 she was presented wtth a corsage by Mrs Norman 68 Chev. Mal. Wagon, V-8 auto., P.S ....... !ll95 Baxter Grace was by Rev Hicks Mrs Htcks was at the ptano for group smgmg of the hymn, " Standmg on the 67 Olds Cutlass 4 Door, V-8, auto••••••••••••'695 Promises " There was a stlent memonal prayer for Mrs 66 Pontiac Cat. there wtth emphasis on liquor m relatton to edu-cation, m- dustry and spmtuahty Devotwns by Mrs Warner were on the topiC WOmen, Guardtan of Commumty 01 Standards," wtth scrtpture from II Cor 9 6-8 Guests were Mrs David Grueser and Mrs E M Rottgen Rev Htcks had Ute closing prayer RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (UP!) - Ftve Grandsons covered the mtle and 70 yards of Ute $3,200 etghUt race pllowance at River Downs here Thursday m I 43, returning $II 60, $2 80 and $2 60 Eager Wish was back by one-half lengUt, followed by Mtlton Bey Lee S Mtss and Matt Allen combined for a l!f.ll daily double comblnallon worUt $114 Attendance was 3,591 and Ute day's handle was $318.877 Pomeroy OF tuAun Motor Co. 2 SIGNS .Jf]l DODGE DART ' S"'S Swinger HT cpe, med green finish with blk vinyl ,-ogf, green vinyl Interior tr i m V 8 engine, automatic trans , sport St wh~l , full wh cover Like new w w tiJ;;ts, radio, teal nice lt70NOVACPE Jl49l Local 1 owner , good tires 6 cy i with ,flutomatic tr'ans , · radio, blue flnlth , spotless c:lean blue Interior OPEN EVES. 8;00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO l ·. ..:__ _ _ _ __ 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, power, air....... '1495 4 Dr., VB, auto, P.S......... '595 65 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan ..................... 1195 Karr & Van Zandt "Yo u' ll Ltke Our Qual tty Way of Domg Bus t:1ess " 992- ~.42 GMC FINANCING POMEROY.' Open Evenmgs Unttl6. 0~ Ttl 5 p.m. S~t OPEN EVENINGS Till 7 PM WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL SAT. Till 5 PM SERVICE Till 500 E MAm St., Pomeroy, Ohto Veterans will get first jobs "Apply for a JOb tmmedtately at your local slate employment service offtce," L M MeiTitt, dtrector of Ute Cleveland Veterans Ad· m1mstratwn Regional Offtce, advtses all veterans recently separated from mth lary service Memtt noted Ute Department of Labor has primary responstbthly for jobs, and gives prlortly to veterans ........................... - State employment servtce ofhces refer veterans to avatlable JO~s , or allow Utem to apply for unemployment compensatiOn, he satd J NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohto Metgs Countv, Court of common Pleas Probate Dlv1sion To th e Admtn•stratn~~: W W ~ of t he estate to such of the fol lowing as are r es 1dents of the State Of OhiO VIZ - the SU r v 1vmg spouse the ne)l(t Of 1t..1n th e beneftc !a r .es under the will and to th e attorney or attorneys any of the r epresen ttn g atorement•oned persons Lll l an J Tnpl ett Deceased M1ddleport Oh 10 Sal •s bury Town sh1p No 21219 You are hereby n01 1f1ed t hat the In ventory and Ap pra.sem ent o f th e est ate of th e aforementtoned deceased l ate of sa1d County was fded m th1S Cou rt Satd Inv entory and Appra1sement will be for heanng before lh1 S Court on th e 9th da y of August 1974 a t 10 00 o clock A M Anv person des•nng to f tle except•on s thereto mu st f ile th em al l eas t f 1ve dav s pr•or to th e dat e set for hear m g G1ven under my hand and sea l ot s~•d Co urt th iS 24th da y of Ju l y 1974 Mannmg D Webst er Judge By Ann B Watson Deput y Clerk (7 ) 26 {8 ) 2 2t c .. 12 NOON ON SAT. Jozte of Galbpobs, were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Roy Riffle an<l celebrated Philip's By Mrs Francis Morris WlUt Ute Lord's Prayer m 16Ut birthday OUter guests The Booster Class of Ute untson and potluck refresh· were Mrs Walter Wells of Washington Court House and Ftrsl Baptist Church School ments were served met In the basement soctal Mr Melvm Rtffle of Mr Harry Curtis, local Mr and Mrs Frank Cleland rooms Frtday evemng, July 19 Columbus ts home wtUt hts The hymn "He HideUt My parents, Mr and Mrs Roy held a family gel-togeUter at Soul" opened the devotiOnal Rtffle, convalescmg after thetr home Sunday Those present vere Mr and Mrs program by Mrs Grella surgery at Grant Hospital Stmpson and scrtpture, Matt Mr and Mrs Warren L John Leary and family of PI Pleasant, W Va , Mrs' Evelyn 4 12·30 and a meditation, Wilson, sons, Marty and Andy, Young and sons or Gallipolis, "What They Lacked" A lovmg and daughter , Nancy of !rtbute to Mrs EUtel SmtUt and Durham, North Carohna, are Mrs Ivan Powell and Mrs Marte Roush, compiled vtsttmg thetr son and brother, daughters and Mr and Mrs by Mrs Vazte Lee, was read by Rev Steve Wtlson for Utree Steve Cleland and sons, Racrne Isabel Sunpson R~admgs by days Mr and Mrs Edmond Henry members mcluded "Be A Mr and Mrs Allen Orr of and Mrs Harry Hayman of Fnend' , "Friends", " Praise Columbus vtstted Mr and Mrs Jackson were Sunday visitors In s t ead of Cn hctsm ", " A Chnste Powell of Miss EdlUt Hayman Cross In My Pocket", Mrs Audrey Schroeder, "Remember, You Belong to Steve and Mae Fern, of Chnst", "Lesson from the Columbus, spent Saturday wtUt River" The group sang "In the Mr and Mrs Francis Moms Cross of Christ" followed by a and called on Mrs Crill busmess sessiOn with Mrs Bradford In Ute afternoon Edna Ptckens, president, Mr and Mrs Wtlbam prestdmg The meeting closed McKenZie, Phthp, Jeff and Hollywood ' s pop ar1 arch1tec ture began tn 1926 when Herbert Somborn bu 1lt the Brown Derby restaurant m the shape of a hat ~ Gallia County Jr. Fair We Will be showmg at he fatr . Stop tn. see ur dtsplay. FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT Busmess Phone- 992-2804 E. M. Blake, Jr. J . T. Blake Phone 992-5404 Phone 992-7117 308 S. Third Avenue, Box 267 COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT and Full Time Qualified Service Man COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE Complete Lme of Parts for All Makes of Ex· tlngulshers Rechargtng . Hydrostatk Testmg · Safety Lights Strens Hose • Commerctal Alarm Sy,tems - Spnnkler Systems · New F1re Trucks . ladders · Home Alarm Systems · New Exllngutshers. We have a complete line of Tags, Signs and Arrows to meet OSHA Requirements Open 9 A.M. · 5 P.M., Mondaythru Fr1dav Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr. • PHONE 992-7777 POMEROY HOURS: SUNDAYS 1 PM-6 PM '. ' ' '' 5 Mtles West of Zanesvtlle, Oh1o on Old Rt. 40 "THE STONEHINGE" SUNDAY, JULY 28 AT 9:59 A.M. SHARP Take 1·70 east from Columbus-exit (No. 55) onto Rt. 668 and turn on Rt. 40 east to the 5 mtle highway marker on US 40. Or traveling We$1 out of Zanesville towards Columbus on 1-70 (ext! 55) onto US 40 passed Old Headley Inn 11/2 mtle to the 5 mtle highway marker. (5 miles west of Zanesville, Oh1o on Old Rt. 40h Having sold our estate will sell complete contents con slsting of 20 pes fine oak furniture , cherry collection , walnut collection , 2 organs , 3 Grandfather clocks , large collec::tlon of leaded glass lamps , Tiffany lamps, Aladdin lamps , old & new guns Weller, Crooksville, & Roseville pottery 4 beautiful statues , large lnsortment of glassware & china many, many collectables, and a 1 complete line of modern furniture Be on tlme1t 9.59 a .m Sunday, July 28 as this Is a vety l•rge nle being sold out of the old Stonehinge Home. Plenty of sh1d1 so brlna your lawn chair and pl1n to stay lofe Wolf bt setting antiques & good Items 11 beginning ot sale DAILY 9 AM-8 PM f • ANTIQUE FURNITURE, GLASSWARE, ETC. LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES -• J I ...................................... R. E. TRACY '' Racine Social Events OPENS JULY 30 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 19nVE~A Local 1 owner trade ln. ll speed frliM , G T equipment radio, good tires , cleart Inside. red finish , blk vinyl lnt, n,w mileage J'· J 69 Ford LTD Wagon, V-8 auto., P.S ..........~95 Genheuner was observed and T Shelton, vice prestdent Mrs Robert Warner , Vona McKmght A card of secretary, and Mrs Joseph sympathy was sent to her Cook, treasurer The new of- family, and 11 was dectded that ftcers were mstalled by Rev Ute WCTU WIU ~lace a book m Carl Hicks, a guest at Ute her memory at' the Pomeroy meeting Welcomed mto lhe Public Ubrary membership was Mrs Anna Mrs Roberl Warner read an Cornell article from a 1941 newspaper At the dmner the 93rd btrlh· by Laura Trachsel, regardmg the first temperance group m IN THE Amertca, established by Ute COMMON PLEAS COURT Indians of New York 108 years MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ELLEN GARNET ORNER ago She satd Uta! they have an PLAINTIFF annual temperance conventton VS NO 15,174 NEW WET LOOK power, a1r..... 14695 '2895 '1695 '1095 '795 '1595 YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO CHECK WITH CEWARD CALVERT OR BILL NELSON BEFORE YOU DEFENDANT Special of the Week! ONLY Pont. Tempest, HT Cpe., V-8, auto., P.S 12095 JR 12-1 & 2 Pc. Uving Room Su1tes 20.00 up IS--Chests and Dressers 15.00 up 2S--Twin and Full Size Beds, complete 39.95 up 2- Poster Beds, you muslseethese 39.95 up A real gas saver 71 71 WCTV elects officers "• CARPETING 501 NYLON Yd standard 1969 FORD PAUL FREDERICK ORNDER , •7.95 Sq Maverick 4 cyl 69 Ford LTD HT. Cpe., V roof, air ...........11195 snREo Just Received Houseful Fumiture In A-1 Condition Yellow with tape cteck & air cond Good buy Volkswagen 411 4 Door, auto........... 12195 Phones. 992 2196 After hours 992 2412 Wrecker servtce 992-7587 or 992 7135 windows storage build ing Phone 742 4601 Owner moving to Flor~da Wtll sacr ifice for quick sale 7 21 6tc R•GULAR $9 95 v.w. '2595 '21-95 '1595 71 YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK GREAT COUNTRY Duster brown wiih vinyl top & factory a ir N1ce 1970 MERCURY MARAUDER ..... 11495 ~CLOSER •• 1972 PLYMOUTH car 1971 1970 FORD 1970 CAD. 1969 PONTIAC 1969 MERCURY 1969 CHEV. 1969 OLDS Chevell M.\ltbu 1969 CHEV. Dodge Dart Swinger, Slant 6, auto...... Open unttl6 00 PM Weekdays except Ttlurs & Sat 5 PM Closed Sundays . ' 71 See Fred Blaettnar or Dan Thompson READY MIX CONCRETE Ca 11992 2136 For del ive r e d r1ght 1o your Estimates of Any Type protect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goegle •n Ready Mix Co , JOBS contracted Phone 7.42 3074 or wnte Box 23 Langs M •ddleport Ohio vdle Oh ro 6 30 tfc 1 23 261c .' . C BRADFORD Auc tioneer Com otete Serv1ce Phone 9A9 ~ 821 or 949 3161 ~aclne Oh •o Crill Bradford 5 1 tfc HT., SOME GREAT USED CAR BUYS 1973 V •W • BUG One owner light blue In color Sharp' '2395 beau!y 2 Dr hardtop, an exceptionally sharp ca r of one of Mer cury's finest One local owner Is your leaking? Compare our pr ices to any others We'll gi ve you a profess•onel roof for tess v-roof, WE HAVE A FEW 6 CYL. BUICK APOLLOS AND PONTIAC VENTURAS AND 4 CYL. OPELS. WE ARE GIVING BIG SAVINGS ON THESE 6 CYL. ' and 4 CYL. OPELS FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST. 4 Dr H T Sed Deville ThiS car has everything A real buy 2 Or hardtop Special Ed ition 318 V 8 eng i ne power steering euto trans , power brakes, one local owner Sta Wagon, air condition , fully equtpped owner K&H ROOFING matching lnt , full Sold New, SS300.25 NOW •4400 1970 FORD VB TORINO ............ 11295 -- ----------- __ Help Wanted Ci tation bronze sadd le vinyl roof power, air, 5,500 miles 1971 DODGE CHARGER ............ 11995 Real Estate For Scile -1967 -----------DODGE Coro n et, ___________ ~wer steering 4 Or Sedan Very sharp car power steering auto trans in full Was SS294.55 NOW •4400 74 Olds Delta 88 Royale HT Cpe. 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO ........ 2995 SEfiTIC TANKS AROBIC SE WAGE SYSTE MS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION , STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc -------------SE f'TIC TANKS c leaned $AVE power air DRIVER'S ED CAR 1 Armstrong l1noleum Wall Paper VInYl Wall Fabr1c Spec1alt On Carpet Remnants Free Eshmates located on lrd Ractne , Ohto Clove brown saddle vinyl top Crulsl!-Control FM stereo, steel rad ial tires power door locks Citation bronze. saddle vinyl roof, sadd le vinyl In! 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO ........s2395 4 Or Sedan beautiful li ght blue tlnlsh automatic trans , shows tender care Wllkmson Small EnGme 74 Olds 9B LS. Sedan Demo 74 Olds Delta 88 Hardtop Sedan steel belted w s ON NEW & USED CARS . BIG SALE 1974 MUSTANG 11.. .................13295 Building & Home Addtttons, Aluminum & Vmyl Siding, Floor Sandtng & Finishing. -- - ---------- 1961 BUICK Spe c 1al 1955 ChE"Vrote f Phone 742 4846 7 26 61p lf2 YOU DOLLAR WILL NEVER BUY MORE CAR! Featunng a great end of the season savtngs on a wide seleclton of '74s Featurmg great savmgs on fully recondtltoned used cars backed by well equipped shop and parts department. We can gtve you the name and aildress and often phone number of previous owner on every car. ( PH. 992·2174 BIG SAVINGS USED CARS - BISSEll BROTHERS • OONST. 00. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 • The Great Clearance Sale. BOWERS REPAIR • 500 E. MAIN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' Lawn Mowers SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. • f!M:U7 . h SUMMER ~ OF'74 ~ :• SAVINGS :•• -- sm sprmg s 8ft bed custom cab and body chrome 2 tone patnt b1g 6 293 3 speed power d 1sc brakers new topper all paneled both like new M us.t se ll $2 450 Call 667 3364 or Belp re 423 8584 1 26 Jt c ~ ~ • I...; Peorl Sl, 11174•--::::::::::::::--~., • • Middloporl, Oltlo ------------- -------------- _________ ____ ·= -.... .... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -·li: -;; Mobtle Hom e on 1 acre of For more •n g r ound TOTAL electric 3 bedroo m EXCAVATING dnzer loilder tormat•on ca ll 99 2 7638 home Hardwood floors 7 23 6tc and backhoe work septic breezeway an d garage to t 'anks Installed dump trucks 100><420 18 0 Arball St 1964 ELCONA 5Sx l 0 With t 1po ut and to boys for h i re will haul O ' DELL Allnement located Tuppers Plains Wtll take kitchen and living room beh tnd R uti and Grade School rtl l dirt top soil, limestone S5 000 down and take over 52 800 Phone (304J 173 5428 complete front and tuneup and gravel Call Bob or Roger payments Phone 667 6386 7 23 61 c and brake service Phone 742 Jeffers dlly phone 992 7089 7 24 4tc 3232 Open 8 to 8 da1ly Sun niQht phone 992 3525 or 992 days by appt only 1912GRANVILLE 12x65 2 BR apt a nd 7 14 tfc 2 n ttc front den total elec tr. c STOR E butld•ng garage 75 tt frontage, large fu r n •shed 2 porches 8 x 20ft park tng area Pnce SIS 000 O'DELL Al•n em ent located awning and underp •nnmg E Mam St Pomeroy Ohio Call 367 7823 or 367 7437 after 5 beh lnd Rut land Grade School Wnte P 0 Bo)l( 2.43 Sy racuse pm co mplete front end serv i ce, OhiO brakes and tuneugs wheels 7 25 At e 7 18 tfc balanced electronically Open --------~----8 to B da1iy Call 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 tfc Auto Sales cylmder automattc Racme 949 475 1 1 - 'l1le Dally Sentlntl,,Ml4dleport-l"<>merqy, 0., Friday, July 26. ' ,-,.,.-=--=-- ---------. LA DY of good character to make home w ith and care for 3 year Old g lrl Phon e 992 :1297 _,_ 7 26 3tc 742-5293 FU'f< ~ t·f"E ~ esttmates on alum i num replacement wmdows siding storm doors and windows Railing Phone Charles L1sle Syracuse Ohio carl Jacob, Sates Representattve, V V Johnson and Son Inc 4 30 tfc ------'--y------ -- 4 ROOMS and bath home for rent In Rutland Phone 99 2 5858 7 1A tfc 3 bedroom home all large c losets master has two L1vmg roqm 18x30 Nat gas, FA furnace Garage with n 1ce shop ------------ BAbYSITTER for 3 SCh001 SIZe chil dren , 4 days & week Call 992 36.4S 7 2'6 lfc Now Open for Bus iness NEW liSTING- 2 level lots m Syra cuse, 1 block off 124 -------------- Help Wanted Free Estimates ~ ------ - -- -- --------------- -------------- Moved to Rutland. 3!.. m1le Inside city limit on right corner B1rck St and Rt 12.4 \ -------------- PRIVATE entran ce-. bedroom bath and kitchen apt Phone 992 5508 Gentlemen Please 1·26 :uc J&B AUTO BODY 1950 FERGUSO N 20 new eng ine Phon e 98 5 3594 In good cond1t10n and pnced at $1 000 7 23 5tc ..:oROCERY bus•ness for sate Bu i lding for sale or lease Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m , for appomtment '3 20 He - Tune Up .• I '· ,. Will do Dour & Baclch.o. Work, lntt811 • Septic Tank,, Heul DIrt. Gr•vel. Limestone or Rlftt 0... I ~ of Our Trucks. Backhoe or Dozer~ • E MAIN STREET POMEROY - Wash&Wu JIIU - lube , Oil, Filler See or Call Bob or Roger Jet ters Day 992-708 9 Ntght 992.352 5 or 992-5232 Creek high acres about 20 for Wanted Re spon s1 ble partv to 3324 pur c hase sp 1 net p 1an o on tow cultlvat10n or !lovely bu tldmg 7 18 tfc monthly payments Can be sites 1112 story frame home seen lo ca lly Wr 1te Sale s 3 bedrooms bath utlltfy Mani!tger P 0 Box 276 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and so me ca rpeting paneling Shelbyville lnd•ana 46176 unfurnished apartment s 7 26 2tp 1969 VW $700 Phone 9'12 5891 Phone 992 543.4 and f1le Garage Barn and A 12 tfc other bulldtng 8 168 sq ft 2 7 26 3tc 1969 GMC A stra 318 Detro it 13 water wells 2 gas wells, speed Phone 992 7586 PRIVATE meeting room for pond ASKING JU ST 7 26 6t!: 1971 TRIUMPH Bonnev1lle 650 any organlzat1on phone 99-2 T1aer qold m good cond lt •on 3975 $43,000 00 5875 Phone 992 3700 3 11 tfc CAN NING tomatoes bnnq yo ur POMEROY - Ranch type own conta .ner s Arnold Hupp 7 24 13tp (modern ) 2 BR bath , n1ce Letart Falls Ca ll 'ld7 2623 BUSINESS r oom 22 )I( 80 234 E 7 26 3t c 1972 MG MIDGET Convert ible kitchen lots of cab1nets Moln 51 Pom eroy OhtO good co ndlt1on and tow range & oven large L R with Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 m•leage Call 949 3955 HAY and straw for sate 70c per 6 12 tf c fi r ep la ce, carpeted full 7 24 6tc bale Con ta ct W A R1 ce Rt 1 bas eme nt with ut11ity R ee d sv ill e near Tupp ers TWO 5 room and bath apts In Pla i ns phone 66 7 32 67 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat1on garage $15,000 Middleport For Information 7 26 3t c wagon S1 195 g.ood condt t•on BRADBURY Jlh story c all 992· 2550 or 742 6551 Phone 992 7620 7 3 tfc frame 4 BR bath d i n ing R IRI SH Cobbler potatoes Just 5 24 tfc off St Rt 124 on Co Rd 35 --~-- -- --- ~ -lots of carpe t ing, new FA ga s Racme Portland Road Date 1966 FORD J ., ton pt ckup MOBILE HOME Jn Middleport rnac e1 double lot with R Profit tt Adutts only Phone 992 5592 automat1c transmiSSIOn tra ile r hookup small 7 26 2tc 6 '15 tfc Good t1res Camper Special basement with ut1t1ty Phone Harold Brewer Long Sl2,900 Bottom 985 3554 1 4 ROOM furniShed apt Phone Employment Wanted POMEROY Bu s1 nes s 7 23 tfc 992 5908 room with tots of parking 7 23 6tc WILL do babysitting In my and apartment over for home day or weekly Phone Real Estate For Sale mcome, has garage Th1s Is 992 7.:168 NICE 3 rooms and bath aft 3 BEDROOM home comp let ely 7 26 3tc an excellent buy Aski ng tust e le ( tr ic apartment In remodeled 1ns1de antj out Pomeroy Table top ran9e $16 500 00 Newly bu •ll f •r e ptace for ced watt oven real n1ce apart W I LL do babystft lng for TIME NOW TO BUY AND ai r heat large fenced In yard ment Call 446 76 99 or work i ng mothers 1n my home GET SETTLED BEFORE For further •n forl'hatlon or e ven 1ngs at 446 95 39 Phone 992 6865 or 992 5669 showing call 949 2571 SCHOOL STARTS CALL Ga llipoli s ' 23 6t c __, 7 26 Jtc 7 26 6tc TODAY FOR YOUR NEEDS ------------------ •lolled --------------on 91 SON Serv iC e Station L I VING room s u.te wh tte CAR Garage 50~~:60 bulldmg velvet cou ch. W1th gold ve lvet Cement dr.veway Phone 742 matchmo chatrs 2 lamps and 5052 center pieces •ncluded . Call 7 16 tfc 99 2 3581 or c an be seen at 975 Maple St Midd leport Best LOTS for sale trailer or house offer buys 1f All ut•l•l•es Phone 742 36 15 7 23 5tc Rutland Oh10 7 16 tfc 1953 FERGUSON 30 new t.res new pamt new motor $1 SOO PhOne 985 3.594 1 1 23 5tc WILSON'S PENNZOIL DITQIING SERV LCE - ' H OU SE In Pomeroy , 5 rooms 2 bedrooms Jlh bath , utility room bu il t m kitchen cab i nets panel•ng , c om pletely carpeted Full basement Good lo c at10n Pr teed reasonable seE-n by appo intment only Phone 992 5769 7 25 ltp RECREATIONAL equ1pment 5 ROOM hou se with bath ac re tarm on Lead i ng everything for a good pay~ng Road 3 m lies off new bus•ness priced reasonably way Phone 742 6~78 Part l•me work full time 7 earn ings Phone 949 2803 7 24 4tc Our a1m is to Please Our Customers. 1969 TRIUMPH 500 m otorcycle Chopped excellent cond1t1on can 992 7439 7 24 Jtc and POMEROY LANDMARK ..:. -------------O LD hovse- w 1th 2 n ice lots BTU ·'109.95 SEE US•.• TAPES Rock Gospel and Country & western S2 15 each or 2 for S5 Open daily except Sunday 9 a m to S p m Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Mam St Pomerpy flhone 992 7554 1 24 3tc ----- Wate r Ltnu ilnd Paw•r' l1n.i AU work done by !ho foot or contract AI so dour work and septic t• nks In- . !r-. .• -. •s .SINGER --!----------Automal tC: l1g zag STEREO rad•o am tm B tri!l c k tape combtnallon 4 speaker sound system Balan c e SJ05 39 or easy terms Call 992 3965 1 24 tfc Busmess Services . ....__ PAIN I I.)AMA G E \ 9H ZIQ: hg SEWING MACMINE: S STILL In ono inal co&rtO('Is No at 5 ROOM house on I ,a cr e of land tachm!'nts nee(ted our Phon e 992 1145 controls are bLJtlt In sews 1 22 61c w ith 1 or 2 needles makes -----~--.1--~ buttonholes nw on buttons S ROOM house and bath wit h mon04;1rams and blind hem !i hower , 2 Iaroe l ots and new stitch Full ( Uh pr i ce SJI so ut ili ty bu lldmg In Racu'le or buQget pi,a,n available Oh 10 Call 949 S21S PhOne 992 2'653 7 16 11tc 7 16 tfc WE ARE picking up a p lano In your area and would li ke some respons ible party 1o take over pavments C1t1 Credit Manager , t 6U ) 112 .5669 or write 260 East Ma in Street Ch l lhcothe Oh io 45601 4 7 ttc W Main • ____ Sale . • P6enty coHN, douGhnuts, and lunch on prtmisn Parking of fool of hill only Sole hold roln or shine Nothing shown before day of s11e Positive ID Termscub d•r of sale Not responsible tor acctdents S.e ParkersburG Sentinel Sunday, July 21 for complete ltstmg Owners- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. Cohen, Phone 614-451·5106 , Auctioneers- Bill Janes & Associates, Phone 614·557-3411 ' '"''"''I Walnut t rad1tt ona ll y with lig ht a small ••••utv - S99 7 '8 9 pc dining cra fted In wood plastics) pwcan , maple from cupboard II ~?~~;:• top door • NEW FURNITURE Includes 2 pc living rooms In nylon , her cu lon velvet vinyl l!lnd Sco t chg ard co tton s from S199 map le J pc table set $34 95 3 pc maple rtnlsh bedroom $132 50 4 drawer maple chests S30 1 patch & f l ora l swivel rockers $69 95 v inyl rectlnen I $70 ) $4 S (I f you mention ad - thru July or wh supply las ts ) APPLIANCES (all back gu•ran I & gas rengts. c.c.;~ •·· · (a greet - some frost wrinotr a. '• • rl .. .. ' 7• • •' �1- Tllelllllll' Senllntl, ~-PIImero 0 f'rii!.IY, July :IS, 11174 • Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Jlolice GROVER S Studio will DON T MtSS the b ig open house i!lt Rock Spr ings fust l ' 1 miles north of Pomeroy on R 1 33 New homes , cho• c:e tots Great Amencan Hom e s. , phone 992 5976 Also Sa l es by George Hobst~IIE-r Broker 985 4186 7 26 2tc be closed for emplo,-et1i ' vacation July Ztthrouo., Aug S Op~ Aug 6 tt~rough Aug 10 CIOS@d Aug ll through Aug 17 for M~los County Fair V Isit our booth In ll'!e commercial bu!ldtng 1 26 181C YARD Sale at 870 South Second St M•ddlepor1 From 9 to S p m dal ly Lot.s or ntce ttems 7 23 6l c 12 FAMILY yard sale tor a church qroup from 10 30 to 3 July 2(1 and 11 (dO Fourth Street New Haven W Va 7 23 4t C YARD Sale rest of week Come see all day long and evenmg At the res idence of Howard Russell Wolf Pen Road lUSt off Rt 143 7 23 41C I WILL prosecute anyone found guilty of burnmg the lnstde of my outstde torlet The property belongs to the State Ernu.t ( Rmk ) of Ohto Davidson Pomeroy ____ 113 Ebenezer St ________ ...__ 7 24 1:2tp YARD Sa le Today 1st road to let1 on Rl 124 off Rt 7 Call 992 5282 7 24 lie WE HAVE all your upholstery needs Burlap den1m, cambr1c foam glue z1ppers tack 1ng stnp spr~ngs and clips ch •pboard , button tw10e sewmg thread legs upholstery books dacron webbmg sprmg twine tac ks welt cord co1ton sw1vel bases and foi!lm foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma •n St Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 7554 7 24 26tc ME;;tG S County Humane Soc1ety Tttr l ft Shop open tO a m tilt 4 30 p m every Fnday and Saturday N ew used stock arriving weekly Clo1h•nQ collec tibl es app li ances trea sure s records p1ctures books lamps toy s Located across from Pomeroy Post OffiCe 5 12 tfc KOSCOT t<OSMETICS & WIGS For a good line of Cosmetics, f,-tendty service and someone to chat w•th, give me a -:ell Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 :J 19 tfc - -~----------- A TO z Mart used furnIShed appliances clothing d•shes and m1sc Rt 33 opposite trailer court. Hartford W A TO Z MART used turn•ture , app l nmces and mise Rt 33 Hartford W Va 7 26 H e BRACE yourstl'lf tor a thnll the first ttme you use Blue Lustre to cleen rugs Rent electr ic shampooer S1 Baker Fur nlfure Company .._ 7 26 Jtc _____ _______ _ GIGA NTI C Flea Market1 70 yard sales All concentrated at one p lace 1h mllttout Spr ing Avenue off Rt 7 Main St • Pomeroy Oh10 Free ad m iSSIOn plenty of parking restrooms and refreshments 1ns1de and outside Contact Fredd te Thabet 773 5651 after 5 p m every Saturday and Sunday E\leryone welcome 7 18 H e SHOOTI NG match Corn Hollow Gun Club turn first right a fter Miles Cemetery , Rutland F actory choked guns only Su nday July 28 1 pm 7 25 3tc Wanted To Buy OLD furn ,f ure , oak tables c locks •ce box es brass beds dishes, desks or comp lete households Write M D Miller Rt ~ . Pomeroy Ohto call 9'12 7760 S I 3 ffc --------------- CASH paid for all ma'kes &nd models of mobile homes Phone area code 61.4 A23 953 I A 13 tfc -----------JUNK AUTOS complete and delivered to our yard we piCkup auto bod 1es and buy all k1nds of scrap metals and iron Riders Sa lvage State Rt 12A Rt 4 Pom eroy Oh10 Phone 992 5468 6 26 26tp Brown Pasteboard, Sheet I ron, Refrigerators, Hot Water Tanks, Auto boches, Without motors, Scrap Iron, Cast Iron, Copper, Brass, Alummum.. Auto Batteries, Auto Radiators Sell to Va The Rosenberg 4 10 tfc -------------1 w 1LL do roofmg, heating repa~r plum bmg and elec !neal work Phone Charles Sinclair 985 4121 7 21 7tc PUBLIC NOTICE TO BIDDER$ Sealed proposals Will be rece1ved by the Veterans Memor.al Hosp1tal Meigs County Oh1o at the Veterans Memorial Hospital , located m Pomeroy Ohio on Monday August 12 1974 until 12 00 Noon Eastern Daylight Savings Time , and at that time w 1l l be opened PUblicly -and read for the furn•S!Hng of all labor and mater1al necessary for the construction of an Emergency Treatment Addition Veterans Memonat Hosp.tal Pomeroy Ohio All WQrk shall be done 4ccordmg to the drawings and spec lf•catlons as preP.ared by Hayes Donaldson W11tenmyer & Partn ~ rs Architects. 601 Eighth Street, Portsmouth, Ohio Separatfi!' proposals will be received for General Work Electr1C'al Work Plut:nbmg Work Heatmg Venhlating Elnd A.r Cond•I•On i ng Work and Metal Casework Proposals shall be subm1tted on Proposal Form conta.ned In the spec.•f1cat•ons and Other contract documents whtch documents are on file at the -Hosp l tfll and at the office of the Architect and are available to all prospective b1dders dunng regular off1Ce hours unlll the closing of b1ds One complete set of b 1d documents for the purpose of blddmg may be obtained from Haves Donaldson Wittenmyer & PartnerS Architects 601 Eigth Street Portsmouth Oh•O Upon deposit of SSO 00 wh •ch depos 1t Will be refunded upon return of bid doc.uments In good condition w•th•n a per iod of fifteen ( 15 ) days after open•ng of b1ds Contra ct documents will be mailed collect upon wntten request and depos•t subm1tted All proposals must be ac companied by a bid bond bound In the spec lfteat1ons and executed by a bond mg company licensed by the State of Ohio ayable to- th e order of the wner In an amount not less an f1ve (5 pet ) percent of the amount of the b1ds The l)ond or check shall be forfe1ted tf the .bidder fells to enter into a Contract wi th said Owner The bonds or checks of the three lowest bidders wtll be held unt il the exfcut ion of the contract and the furnlshm;s of the requ~red performence bond after Whtch they w i ll be returned on demand The checks of other b•dders w ill be r(!turned on demand after th e bids are canvassed A performan ce borfd and a labor and material pavment bond both of 100 percent of the amount of the contract wtfh satlsf.,ctory sureties, will be required from the successful bidders for the faithful per formance of the WQrk for uch Contract awarded B ids shall be submitted to the Owner only upon the pltns and lf)eclflcatlons that ha ve been Obtained from the office of the Architect The right Is reserved by the Owner to reject any and all bldl , and no b i dder may with draw his bid tor a penod of forty five (45 ) days ntis prolect Is under the state conditions of E E o at per Government Ex.ecutlve Order ol January 27 1972 flrovide Cener•t Requirements ot af flrm•tlve action program "' per Plrt 4, Sub Part A , Sect ion 401 of Governmflnt E)lecuthre Order By Order Ot The Meigs County Hospital Comm iss ion • and Veterans Memorial Hospital. Inc Pomeroy , Oh 10 (1) 19, 26 (8) 2, 9, -4tC & The lndtan word canoe Wll Introduced tnto the lllllllllh lanaua1e by John B:mltb, duer~blng the lloUowed•out log u!!t!d by lbe llldilllll ror water travel Co. Athens, Ohto We close each Friday at noon fo,- balance of week CASH FOR JUNK CARS complete Frye s Truck and Auto Parts Rutland Ohio ;24 HOUR WRECKER SER V 1c E Phone 742 6094 7 26 26tc S5 for l unk automobiles We w1H p1ck up Rivers ide Auto Wreckmg Phone (304 ) 773 5890 1 5 tfc _____ T________ For Rent SMALL mobile home double W1de 2 bedrooms furn ished utlitt•es pa 1d Adults preferred Phone 992 7017 7 2~ 31C -2 BEDROOM ---- -- -----trailer ca rpet and a.r condlt10nmg 992 3509 Phone 7 24 4tc --- ~ -------- -- COUNTRY Mob1te Home Park Rt 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy Large tots with concrete pat,os Sidewalks runners and off street park1ng Also spaces for small tra1ters Phone 992 7479 1 21 tfc ~ URNI S HED adults only '" Phone 992 3874 ~or for s.ile Notice apartment Middleport Sewing Machines, In sew ing table Makes buttonho l es. sews on buttons . blind hems etc Top notch cond ition Pay 551 or terms available Phon e 992 26.SJ 1 16 tf c ------------- tllTPOINT AIR OONDITIONERS SHULER~"S MARKET 4,000 Pameroy These s1zes also avatlable For Fresh Fruit 5 000. 6,000 8 000, 10 000 12 000 BTU and Vegetables J 9. TAPPAN Eye Level oven and surface range harvest go ld Gas Brand New co lo r Deluxe Model Selling below cos t $125 Phon e Larry s Mobile Homes 992 7717 1 24 6tc NEW llv•ng room suttes 1n Modern MedtfE- rranean Ear l y Amencan and Span•sh Styles Your chotce of col ors In velvet or nylon W1th Scotch gard Star t .ng as low as Sl49 95 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma•n St Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 7 24 7tc FOA M to fill your Old COUCh and c hair c ush•ons as tow as 510 95 upholstery okks only 50c 4 mch covered foam mattresses for standard S1ZC bed $29 95 Pomer ov Recovery 622 E Mam St Pomeroy Oh1o Phon e 992 755 4 7 24 261c UPHOLSTERY fabri CS by the yard , 54 In ches w tde, as low as 52 49 per yard Velvets as low Imported velvets as SS 25 S9 60 w e .)!so ha ve nylon hercuton cotton prmts vmyls and remnants by the yllrd or by the p •ece Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma•n St Pomeroy Phon e 992 7554 7 24 261C -------------SOLID VINYL SIDING Produced trQm a special vinyl compound made by B~ F Goodrich and Monsanto 5 l•mes thicker than m etal siding W1il not den t ch 1p , cra ck peel rot, rust or chalk FREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Calf Collect 1 59:2-5544 Atllens, Oh1o ' GREEN beans green _p ep pers cucumbers tom aloes Cleland Farms Geraldine Cleland Racme Oh10 ~ 7 17 tfc 1 72 ACRES lan d 1965 Fo rd L TO 30 30 Wtn chester Phone 742 3656 7 26 ltp 5 12 tf c -TRAILER --------------------. ,. .,.-- - --Brown 's Trailer SPINET CONSOLE PIANO Court Pomeroy Phone 992 Syra cuse , U 000 5898 Jack W Carsey . Mgr Pho"e 9921181 n Phon e 992 7 23 5t c BEDRO O M bath k•I Ch(l:n liv i ng room and full ba se m ent ta r ge lot Marlin St Ma so n Phone 173 5.40~ 7 23 6tp J 10lh FT SYCA MORE Sl1de m camper sel f con tamed A I cond1f 10n 51 600 Phone 843 2064 aft er 8 p m 7 25 3tc 25 3tp Pels For Sale AKC Toy POOdle puppi eS S1am ese K II tens l n sh Se tt er pups Ken nels of Ca lh oun 1 256 ·6247 7 18 26tc 65 trailer 8x25 gas heat operates on AC or DC. and a new moon lh60, with ce n tra l a1r 3 bedrooms waSher dryer and ut.llt y budding NEW LISTING - Modern BLACK and Wh1te S•benan Husky blue eyes female spayed 3 yrs Oct Wonderful pet for children Reasonable to fam 1ly to furn 1Sh good home Mu st have 6 tt ' e11ced 1n vard C E Wh1te Murravsv1lle W Va 26153 1 23 6tp Mobile Homes NEW LISTING- I camping For COUNTRY HOME - Modern 2 bedroom hom e cook and bake un 1ts Full basement w1th garage MONEY WORTHLESS THEN BUY REAL ESTATE IT HAS BEEN GOING UP FOR YEARS LOOK WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE Sale 12 MOBILE hom e 3 bedroom bat h. llv1ng room hall and 2 bedroom s car Qeted Phone 992 775 1 )I( ------------ 1971 3 BEDROOM W•ndsor 6 16 " ' For Sale t:XCELSIOR Salt Works 1 E Me ln St Pomeroy All kinds of salt water p&llets water nuggets , bloc:k s1Ut and own Ohio R tve-r Salt Phone 992 3191 4 5 ttc ------------ REAR end and axle tor 19S;i Dodge 34 ton trucle R1chard QuJIJs, Middlef'ort Oh1o 7 25 3tp --------------- FORO tr•ctor W1tt't 6 ft Side mounted mower Good tires goOd condition Henry Bahr Long Bottom , Oh io Phone 915 3981 7 25 -------------- Jtp 'so IHS B&K EXCAVATING BENNY BRANHAM 171 MANAGER . . All Small Appliances Chester, Ohto 985·4102 Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 2 Or Sedan power steering auto. trans w tires, radio Very low mileage ,., 3097 399 W Main Pomeroy, 0 Louted at Modern Supply small Engine Repa•r HOME DEOORATING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR • Lawn Bov • Tecumseh • Koh le r • Wlscons•n •All other makes AUTOMOBILE Insu ran ce been ca n c elled' Lost your operator s license Call 992 7f28 6 15-tfc - ---- ------...-CREMEANS CONCRETE del•vered Monday through sa turday and even1ngs Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc -SEW -------------ING MACHINE: ,:, Repau· service all makes 992 2284 The Fabr•c Shop Pomeroy A uthonzed Singer Sales and Serv ic e We Sharpen Sctssors 3 29 tfc DOZER work, land ctean11g by the a cre hourly or contract farm ponds ~ road s etc Large dozer and operator w ith over 2~ 1 y ears expenence Pullins Excavating Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY PHONE 992-5476 SE PTIC TA NK S cleaned reasonable rates Ph 446 4782, Ga ii i POits 'John Russett , owner and operator 512 tfc 1 WIU'S CARPET & INTERIORS Street Modern san, t atlo n , 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc 6 Phone THREE homes in Rutland 2 new Phone 742 6254 7 21 6tc 7 26 l tp ------------1972 CHEVROLET ton leaf --~~~-o!!"'-•13 BEDROOM house wall to wall PO>M.E carpetmg , large kitchen and bath uttllty room lf<~ acre, atum1num siding storm RUTLAND AREA -60 Hours 9 6 Weekdays 9 9 Weekends IN Appliance service m•n wdh knowledGe of refrtgeratlon . V•c•tlon & tr1vel , . , ... Galtla Retrogerotlon Co Phon• 446 4066 Pomeroy firm needs PART TIME TYPIST for at- least 60 days commencing immediately. Will provide free parking and guarantee 16 hours per week with a mutually agreed upon schedule. Rate per hour commensurate with · experience otnd ability. Must be able to type neatly using IBM electric. Reply to Box 729Q, DAILY SENTINEL. 73 Olds 98 HT Cpe., 1971 FORD VB CUSTOM .......... .S1695 73 Olds Cutlass S. Cpe., v-:roof, au, stereo .. '3895 4 Dr Sedan 351 V B, 4 dr power steering power brakes auto trans , new Ford trade fr om or iginal owner 73 Dodge Pol. 4 Dr. One local 1969 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX ....... 11695 2 Dr hardtop, fastest sell ing Pont1a c sport car Th•s one 1s " ' WILL tr1m or c ut trees and shrubbery Also c lea n out basements att •cs etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 44 41 7 14 26tc EST ...TE or 992 2568 Price Includes 1nsta11a11on and free padding Talk to Wendell Grafe, carpet consultant ,. - We have hundreds ot carpet values Your lob can be completed In l to 2 weelts No long waiting period SPECIALI 1 Roll C•ndy Strtpe With rubber back 3 99 sq yd Nu~e tor bedrooms, dens, kitchens, etc RUTLAND FURNITURE 92.1 WMPO.fM Rutlond, 0 .,1Maytog C•R.• f lry Autom1tles 2 speed oreretlon I C:t'tolce o water '•mps Auto water ! level control Ltn ll Filter or Power Fin • Agitator Perm• Prus M1yt111 n New offtcers for 1974-75 year were elected when the Pomeroy Women's Clmstian Temperance Umon met Wednesday at Ute home of MISs Lucreha Genhetmer for a covered dtsh dinner Elected were Mrs Allen Hampton, president, Mrs T "'. Halo at H. . t Dryers Surround ctothll with gtntle, 1ven h .. l No hot spots , no ovtrdrylng Fine Melt\ Lint Fitter We SpeCI•III• In MAYTAG lttd Carpet Servlu RUTlAND FURNITURE 742-4211 Arnold Grere -Rutl•nd ----~--~--~---r--------~J "' '• ' Save money on such items as: · Fngidaire 17 cu. ft. Refrigerator, frost free, Tappan double oven elec. range, w1th con· tlnuous clean oven; 3 pc. pine bedroom su1te with Sealy Posturepedic maHress & box sprmg; Sylvania color TV, maple; Magnavox stereo, maple; 3 pc. Early Am. living room suite; 3 solid maple tables. • "' "' .'."'- ALL ITEMS ARE LIKE NEW SAVE UPtOS2000N EVERY PIECE VINYL REWNERS ONLY 6 No Delivery At This Price Several Gas & Electric R•nges 30.00 up 1o- Refrigerators. best nleclion now 25.00 up New 4 & 5 Dr•wer Mllple Chests 29.95 and 39.95 New Vinyl Recliners 49.95 )-Wrlnpr Washers, -then now 49.95 up v-roof, air ......... 13495 72 Chev. Imp Cpe., v.g auto., P.S... ...... 12495 72 Ford Cus. 500 4 dr. Sed., pow. alt •••• '1495 72 Pontiac Cat. HT Cpe., DOWer, a1r ........ '2895 . Pontiac Cat. 4 Door, v.roof 70 Chevelle HT 12195 & air ........ 11795 Cpe, V8, auto, P.S......... 11795 Ftrebl rd V 8, auto , P S , P B , low mileage For Marquis mileage Only 4 Dr H T , vinyl top , atr cond , low Only Imp 2 dr H T V 8 std but pr iced to se ll P S This car Is rough Vista Cruiser Wag , V 8 auto , P S real mce wagon 2 dr H T , VB. auto P B , atr A P S, PB extra n1ce Yours For Wagon V 8, auto, P S P B Nice family car ' '1495 '1095 BUY ANY CAR, NEW OR USED. ' We BuiH Our 70 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr., pow. & alr..... '1995 Business on SeiVice 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, a1r .......... '1895 and now Se1V1ce IS 70 Ford Gal. 500 2 Dr., V8, 3 speed ...... 11295 Building Our Business 69 Olds Cut. S Cpe, V:roof, auto, P.S ....... !1495 .. " NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO fi AUL FREOER IC K OR NER JR wllose la st known address was Walnut Bottom Road Carl 1sle Pennsylvan a 17013 You are hereby not•f• ed that YI?U have been named defendant In a lega l action ent1tled Ellen Garnet Orner vs oaul Fredenck Orner Jr Th1s act 1on h as been assigned Case No IS 174 in the Cou~t of Common Pleas Me igs County Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Th e prayer of the complain t 1s for ttivor c e r es torat ion of ma •den name award o f per sonal property and othe r proper relief You are rqu.red 10 answer' the compla int w 1thln 28 days after th e las! publl cat •on of th is not ice wh ic h will be published once each week for siX consecutive weeks The la st publ ication w i l l be mad e on Ju l'( 26 and the 28 days lor answer will commence on th e date Larry Spen cer Clerk Cou rt of Common Pleas of M e1gs County Pomeroy Oh to 45769 -' ' '• •• ' 69 Chev. Mal. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P.S ........'1195 day anmversary of M1ss 161 21 28 {7) 5 12 19 26 6tC 69 Ponllac Bonn., 2 Dr. H.T., v·roof, air..... '895 she was presented wtth a corsage by Mrs Norman 68 Chev. Mal. Wagon, V-8 auto., P.S ....... !ll95 Baxter Grace was by Rev Hicks Mrs Htcks was at the ptano for group smgmg of the hymn, " Standmg on the 67 Olds Cutlass 4 Door, V-8, auto••••••••••••'695 Promises " There was a stlent memonal prayer for Mrs 66 Pontiac Cat. there wtth emphasis on liquor m relatton to edu-cation, m- dustry and spmtuahty Devotwns by Mrs Warner were on the topiC WOmen, Guardtan of Commumty 01 Standards," wtth scrtpture from II Cor 9 6-8 Guests were Mrs David Grueser and Mrs E M Rottgen Rev Htcks had Ute closing prayer RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (UP!) - Ftve Grandsons covered the mtle and 70 yards of Ute $3,200 etghUt race pllowance at River Downs here Thursday m I 43, returning $II 60, $2 80 and $2 60 Eager Wish was back by one-half lengUt, followed by Mtlton Bey Lee S Mtss and Matt Allen combined for a l!f.ll daily double comblnallon worUt $114 Attendance was 3,591 and Ute day's handle was $318.877 Pomeroy OF tuAun Motor Co. 2 SIGNS .Jf]l DODGE DART ' S"'S Swinger HT cpe, med green finish with blk vinyl ,-ogf, green vinyl Interior tr i m V 8 engine, automatic trans , sport St wh~l , full wh cover Like new w w tiJ;;ts, radio, teal nice lt70NOVACPE Jl49l Local 1 owner , good tires 6 cy i with ,flutomatic tr'ans , · radio, blue flnlth , spotless c:lean blue Interior OPEN EVES. 8;00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO l ·. ..:__ _ _ _ __ 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, power, air....... '1495 4 Dr., VB, auto, P.S......... '595 65 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan ..................... 1195 Karr & Van Zandt "Yo u' ll Ltke Our Qual tty Way of Domg Bus t:1ess " 992- ~.42 GMC FINANCING POMEROY.' Open Evenmgs Unttl6. 0~ Ttl 5 p.m. S~t OPEN EVENINGS Till 7 PM WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL SAT. Till 5 PM SERVICE Till 500 E MAm St., Pomeroy, Ohto Veterans will get first jobs "Apply for a JOb tmmedtately at your local slate employment service offtce," L M MeiTitt, dtrector of Ute Cleveland Veterans Ad· m1mstratwn Regional Offtce, advtses all veterans recently separated from mth lary service Memtt noted Ute Department of Labor has primary responstbthly for jobs, and gives prlortly to veterans ........................... - State employment servtce ofhces refer veterans to avatlable JO~s , or allow Utem to apply for unemployment compensatiOn, he satd J NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohto Metgs Countv, Court of common Pleas Probate Dlv1sion To th e Admtn•stratn~~: W W ~ of t he estate to such of the fol lowing as are r es 1dents of the State Of OhiO VIZ - the SU r v 1vmg spouse the ne)l(t Of 1t..1n th e beneftc !a r .es under the will and to th e attorney or attorneys any of the r epresen ttn g atorement•oned persons Lll l an J Tnpl ett Deceased M1ddleport Oh 10 Sal •s bury Town sh1p No 21219 You are hereby n01 1f1ed t hat the In ventory and Ap pra.sem ent o f th e est ate of th e aforementtoned deceased l ate of sa1d County was fded m th1S Cou rt Satd Inv entory and Appra1sement will be for heanng before lh1 S Court on th e 9th da y of August 1974 a t 10 00 o clock A M Anv person des•nng to f tle except•on s thereto mu st f ile th em al l eas t f 1ve dav s pr•or to th e dat e set for hear m g G1ven under my hand and sea l ot s~•d Co urt th iS 24th da y of Ju l y 1974 Mannmg D Webst er Judge By Ann B Watson Deput y Clerk (7 ) 26 {8 ) 2 2t c .. 12 NOON ON SAT. Jozte of Galbpobs, were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Roy Riffle an<l celebrated Philip's By Mrs Francis Morris WlUt Ute Lord's Prayer m 16Ut birthday OUter guests The Booster Class of Ute untson and potluck refresh· were Mrs Walter Wells of Washington Court House and Ftrsl Baptist Church School ments were served met In the basement soctal Mr Melvm Rtffle of Mr Harry Curtis, local Mr and Mrs Frank Cleland rooms Frtday evemng, July 19 Columbus ts home wtUt hts The hymn "He HideUt My parents, Mr and Mrs Roy held a family gel-togeUter at Soul" opened the devotiOnal Rtffle, convalescmg after thetr home Sunday Those present vere Mr and Mrs program by Mrs Grella surgery at Grant Hospital Stmpson and scrtpture, Matt Mr and Mrs Warren L John Leary and family of PI Pleasant, W Va , Mrs' Evelyn 4 12·30 and a meditation, Wilson, sons, Marty and Andy, Young and sons or Gallipolis, "What They Lacked" A lovmg and daughter , Nancy of !rtbute to Mrs EUtel SmtUt and Durham, North Carohna, are Mrs Ivan Powell and Mrs Marte Roush, compiled vtsttmg thetr son and brother, daughters and Mr and Mrs by Mrs Vazte Lee, was read by Rev Steve Wtlson for Utree Steve Cleland and sons, Racrne Isabel Sunpson R~admgs by days Mr and Mrs Edmond Henry members mcluded "Be A Mr and Mrs Allen Orr of and Mrs Harry Hayman of Fnend' , "Friends", " Praise Columbus vtstted Mr and Mrs Jackson were Sunday visitors In s t ead of Cn hctsm ", " A Chnste Powell of Miss EdlUt Hayman Cross In My Pocket", Mrs Audrey Schroeder, "Remember, You Belong to Steve and Mae Fern, of Chnst", "Lesson from the Columbus, spent Saturday wtUt River" The group sang "In the Mr and Mrs Francis Moms Cross of Christ" followed by a and called on Mrs Crill busmess sessiOn with Mrs Bradford In Ute afternoon Edna Ptckens, president, Mr and Mrs Wtlbam prestdmg The meeting closed McKenZie, Phthp, Jeff and Hollywood ' s pop ar1 arch1tec ture began tn 1926 when Herbert Somborn bu 1lt the Brown Derby restaurant m the shape of a hat ~ Gallia County Jr. Fair We Will be showmg at he fatr . Stop tn. see ur dtsplay. FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT Busmess Phone- 992-2804 E. M. Blake, Jr. J . T. Blake Phone 992-5404 Phone 992-7117 308 S. Third Avenue, Box 267 COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT and Full Time Qualified Service Man COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE Complete Lme of Parts for All Makes of Ex· tlngulshers Rechargtng . Hydrostatk Testmg · Safety Lights Strens Hose • Commerctal Alarm Sy,tems - Spnnkler Systems · New F1re Trucks . ladders · Home Alarm Systems · New Exllngutshers. We have a complete line of Tags, Signs and Arrows to meet OSHA Requirements Open 9 A.M. · 5 P.M., Mondaythru Fr1dav Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr. • PHONE 992-7777 POMEROY HOURS: SUNDAYS 1 PM-6 PM '. ' ' '' 5 Mtles West of Zanesvtlle, Oh1o on Old Rt. 40 "THE STONEHINGE" SUNDAY, JULY 28 AT 9:59 A.M. SHARP Take 1·70 east from Columbus-exit (No. 55) onto Rt. 668 and turn on Rt. 40 east to the 5 mtle highway marker on US 40. Or traveling We$1 out of Zanesville towards Columbus on 1-70 (ext! 55) onto US 40 passed Old Headley Inn 11/2 mtle to the 5 mtle highway marker. (5 miles west of Zanesville, Oh1o on Old Rt. 40h Having sold our estate will sell complete contents con slsting of 20 pes fine oak furniture , cherry collection , walnut collection , 2 organs , 3 Grandfather clocks , large collec::tlon of leaded glass lamps , Tiffany lamps, Aladdin lamps , old & new guns Weller, Crooksville, & Roseville pottery 4 beautiful statues , large lnsortment of glassware & china many, many collectables, and a 1 complete line of modern furniture Be on tlme1t 9.59 a .m Sunday, July 28 as this Is a vety l•rge nle being sold out of the old Stonehinge Home. Plenty of sh1d1 so brlna your lawn chair and pl1n to stay lofe Wolf bt setting antiques & good Items 11 beginning ot sale DAILY 9 AM-8 PM f • ANTIQUE FURNITURE, GLASSWARE, ETC. LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES -• J I ...................................... R. E. TRACY '' Racine Social Events OPENS JULY 30 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 19nVE~A Local 1 owner trade ln. ll speed frliM , G T equipment radio, good tires , cleart Inside. red finish , blk vinyl lnt, n,w mileage J'· J 69 Ford LTD Wagon, V-8 auto., P.S ..........~95 Genheuner was observed and T Shelton, vice prestdent Mrs Robert Warner , Vona McKmght A card of secretary, and Mrs Joseph sympathy was sent to her Cook, treasurer The new of- family, and 11 was dectded that ftcers were mstalled by Rev Ute WCTU WIU ~lace a book m Carl Hicks, a guest at Ute her memory at' the Pomeroy meeting Welcomed mto lhe Public Ubrary membership was Mrs Anna Mrs Roberl Warner read an Cornell article from a 1941 newspaper At the dmner the 93rd btrlh· by Laura Trachsel, regardmg the first temperance group m IN THE Amertca, established by Ute COMMON PLEAS COURT Indians of New York 108 years MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ELLEN GARNET ORNER ago She satd Uta! they have an PLAINTIFF annual temperance conventton VS NO 15,174 NEW WET LOOK power, a1r..... 14695 '2895 '1695 '1095 '795 '1595 YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO CHECK WITH CEWARD CALVERT OR BILL NELSON BEFORE YOU DEFENDANT Special of the Week! ONLY Pont. Tempest, HT Cpe., V-8, auto., P.S 12095 JR 12-1 & 2 Pc. Uving Room Su1tes 20.00 up IS--Chests and Dressers 15.00 up 2S--Twin and Full Size Beds, complete 39.95 up 2- Poster Beds, you muslseethese 39.95 up A real gas saver 71 71 WCTV elects officers "• CARPETING 501 NYLON Yd standard 1969 FORD PAUL FREDERICK ORNDER , •7.95 Sq Maverick 4 cyl 69 Ford LTD HT. Cpe., V roof, air ...........11195 snREo Just Received Houseful Fumiture In A-1 Condition Yellow with tape cteck & air cond Good buy Volkswagen 411 4 Door, auto........... 12195 Phones. 992 2196 After hours 992 2412 Wrecker servtce 992-7587 or 992 7135 windows storage build ing Phone 742 4601 Owner moving to Flor~da Wtll sacr ifice for quick sale 7 21 6tc R•GULAR $9 95 v.w. '2595 '21-95 '1595 71 YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK GREAT COUNTRY Duster brown wiih vinyl top & factory a ir N1ce 1970 MERCURY MARAUDER ..... 11495 ~CLOSER •• 1972 PLYMOUTH car 1971 1970 FORD 1970 CAD. 1969 PONTIAC 1969 MERCURY 1969 CHEV. 1969 OLDS Chevell M.\ltbu 1969 CHEV. Dodge Dart Swinger, Slant 6, auto...... Open unttl6 00 PM Weekdays except Ttlurs & Sat 5 PM Closed Sundays . ' 71 See Fred Blaettnar or Dan Thompson READY MIX CONCRETE Ca 11992 2136 For del ive r e d r1ght 1o your Estimates of Any Type protect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goegle •n Ready Mix Co , JOBS contracted Phone 7.42 3074 or wnte Box 23 Langs M •ddleport Ohio vdle Oh ro 6 30 tfc 1 23 261c .' . C BRADFORD Auc tioneer Com otete Serv1ce Phone 9A9 ~ 821 or 949 3161 ~aclne Oh •o Crill Bradford 5 1 tfc HT., SOME GREAT USED CAR BUYS 1973 V •W • BUG One owner light blue In color Sharp' '2395 beau!y 2 Dr hardtop, an exceptionally sharp ca r of one of Mer cury's finest One local owner Is your leaking? Compare our pr ices to any others We'll gi ve you a profess•onel roof for tess v-roof, WE HAVE A FEW 6 CYL. BUICK APOLLOS AND PONTIAC VENTURAS AND 4 CYL. OPELS. WE ARE GIVING BIG SAVINGS ON THESE 6 CYL. ' and 4 CYL. OPELS FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST. 4 Dr H T Sed Deville ThiS car has everything A real buy 2 Or hardtop Special Ed ition 318 V 8 eng i ne power steering euto trans , power brakes, one local owner Sta Wagon, air condition , fully equtpped owner K&H ROOFING matching lnt , full Sold New, SS300.25 NOW •4400 1970 FORD VB TORINO ............ 11295 -- ----------- __ Help Wanted Ci tation bronze sadd le vinyl roof power, air, 5,500 miles 1971 DODGE CHARGER ............ 11995 Real Estate For Scile -1967 -----------DODGE Coro n et, ___________ ~wer steering 4 Or Sedan Very sharp car power steering auto trans in full Was SS294.55 NOW •4400 74 Olds Delta 88 Royale HT Cpe. 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO ........ 2995 SEfiTIC TANKS AROBIC SE WAGE SYSTE MS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION , STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc -------------SE f'TIC TANKS c leaned $AVE power air DRIVER'S ED CAR 1 Armstrong l1noleum Wall Paper VInYl Wall Fabr1c Spec1alt On Carpet Remnants Free Eshmates located on lrd Ractne , Ohto Clove brown saddle vinyl top Crulsl!-Control FM stereo, steel rad ial tires power door locks Citation bronze. saddle vinyl roof, sadd le vinyl In! 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO ........s2395 4 Or Sedan beautiful li ght blue tlnlsh automatic trans , shows tender care Wllkmson Small EnGme 74 Olds 9B LS. Sedan Demo 74 Olds Delta 88 Hardtop Sedan steel belted w s ON NEW & USED CARS . BIG SALE 1974 MUSTANG 11.. .................13295 Building & Home Addtttons, Aluminum & Vmyl Siding, Floor Sandtng & Finishing. -- - ---------- 1961 BUICK Spe c 1al 1955 ChE"Vrote f Phone 742 4846 7 26 61p lf2 YOU DOLLAR WILL NEVER BUY MORE CAR! Featunng a great end of the season savtngs on a wide seleclton of '74s Featurmg great savmgs on fully recondtltoned used cars backed by well equipped shop and parts department. We can gtve you the name and aildress and often phone number of previous owner on every car. ( PH. 992·2174 BIG SAVINGS USED CARS - BISSEll BROTHERS • OONST. 00. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 • The Great Clearance Sale. BOWERS REPAIR • 500 E. MAIN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' Lawn Mowers SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. • f!M:U7 . h SUMMER ~ OF'74 ~ :• SAVINGS :•• -- sm sprmg s 8ft bed custom cab and body chrome 2 tone patnt b1g 6 293 3 speed power d 1sc brakers new topper all paneled both like new M us.t se ll $2 450 Call 667 3364 or Belp re 423 8584 1 26 Jt c ~ ~ • I...; Peorl Sl, 11174•--::::::::::::::--~., • • Middloporl, Oltlo ------------- -------------- _________ ____ ·= -.... .... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -·li: -;; Mobtle Hom e on 1 acre of For more •n g r ound TOTAL electric 3 bedroo m EXCAVATING dnzer loilder tormat•on ca ll 99 2 7638 home Hardwood floors 7 23 6tc and backhoe work septic breezeway an d garage to t 'anks Installed dump trucks 100><420 18 0 Arball St 1964 ELCONA 5Sx l 0 With t 1po ut and to boys for h i re will haul O ' DELL Allnement located Tuppers Plains Wtll take kitchen and living room beh tnd R uti and Grade School rtl l dirt top soil, limestone S5 000 down and take over 52 800 Phone (304J 173 5428 complete front and tuneup and gravel Call Bob or Roger payments Phone 667 6386 7 23 61 c and brake service Phone 742 Jeffers dlly phone 992 7089 7 24 4tc 3232 Open 8 to 8 da1ly Sun niQht phone 992 3525 or 992 days by appt only 1912GRANVILLE 12x65 2 BR apt a nd 7 14 tfc 2 n ttc front den total elec tr. c STOR E butld•ng garage 75 tt frontage, large fu r n •shed 2 porches 8 x 20ft park tng area Pnce SIS 000 O'DELL Al•n em ent located awning and underp •nnmg E Mam St Pomeroy Ohio Call 367 7823 or 367 7437 after 5 beh lnd Rut land Grade School Wnte P 0 Bo)l( 2.43 Sy racuse pm co mplete front end serv i ce, OhiO brakes and tuneugs wheels 7 25 At e 7 18 tfc balanced electronically Open --------~----8 to B da1iy Call 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 tfc Auto Sales cylmder automattc Racme 949 475 1 1 - 'l1le Dally Sentlntl,,Ml4dleport-l"<>merqy, 0., Friday, July 26. ' ,-,.,.-=--=-- ---------. LA DY of good character to make home w ith and care for 3 year Old g lrl Phon e 992 :1297 _,_ 7 26 3tc 742-5293 FU'f< ~ t·f"E ~ esttmates on alum i num replacement wmdows siding storm doors and windows Railing Phone Charles L1sle Syracuse Ohio carl Jacob, Sates Representattve, V V Johnson and Son Inc 4 30 tfc ------'--y------ -- 4 ROOMS and bath home for rent In Rutland Phone 99 2 5858 7 1A tfc 3 bedroom home all large c losets master has two L1vmg roqm 18x30 Nat gas, FA furnace Garage with n 1ce shop ------------ BAbYSITTER for 3 SCh001 SIZe chil dren , 4 days & week Call 992 36.4S 7 2'6 lfc Now Open for Bus iness NEW liSTING- 2 level lots m Syra cuse, 1 block off 124 -------------- Help Wanted Free Estimates ~ ------ - -- -- --------------- -------------- Moved to Rutland. 3!.. m1le Inside city limit on right corner B1rck St and Rt 12.4 \ -------------- PRIVATE entran ce-. bedroom bath and kitchen apt Phone 992 5508 Gentlemen Please 1·26 :uc J&B AUTO BODY 1950 FERGUSO N 20 new eng ine Phon e 98 5 3594 In good cond1t10n and pnced at $1 000 7 23 5tc ..:oROCERY bus•ness for sate Bu i lding for sale or lease Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m , for appomtment '3 20 He - Tune Up .• I '· ,. Will do Dour & Baclch.o. Work, lntt811 • Septic Tank,, Heul DIrt. Gr•vel. Limestone or Rlftt 0... I ~ of Our Trucks. Backhoe or Dozer~ • E MAIN STREET POMEROY - Wash&Wu JIIU - lube , Oil, Filler See or Call Bob or Roger Jet ters Day 992-708 9 Ntght 992.352 5 or 992-5232 Creek high acres about 20 for Wanted Re spon s1 ble partv to 3324 pur c hase sp 1 net p 1an o on tow cultlvat10n or !lovely bu tldmg 7 18 tfc monthly payments Can be sites 1112 story frame home seen lo ca lly Wr 1te Sale s 3 bedrooms bath utlltfy Mani!tger P 0 Box 276 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and so me ca rpeting paneling Shelbyville lnd•ana 46176 unfurnished apartment s 7 26 2tp 1969 VW $700 Phone 9'12 5891 Phone 992 543.4 and f1le Garage Barn and A 12 tfc other bulldtng 8 168 sq ft 2 7 26 3tc 1969 GMC A stra 318 Detro it 13 water wells 2 gas wells, speed Phone 992 7586 PRIVATE meeting room for pond ASKING JU ST 7 26 6t!: 1971 TRIUMPH Bonnev1lle 650 any organlzat1on phone 99-2 T1aer qold m good cond lt •on 3975 $43,000 00 5875 Phone 992 3700 3 11 tfc CAN NING tomatoes bnnq yo ur POMEROY - Ranch type own conta .ner s Arnold Hupp 7 24 13tp (modern ) 2 BR bath , n1ce Letart Falls Ca ll 'ld7 2623 BUSINESS r oom 22 )I( 80 234 E 7 26 3t c 1972 MG MIDGET Convert ible kitchen lots of cab1nets Moln 51 Pom eroy OhtO good co ndlt1on and tow range & oven large L R with Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 m•leage Call 949 3955 HAY and straw for sate 70c per 6 12 tf c fi r ep la ce, carpeted full 7 24 6tc bale Con ta ct W A R1 ce Rt 1 bas eme nt with ut11ity R ee d sv ill e near Tupp ers TWO 5 room and bath apts In Pla i ns phone 66 7 32 67 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat1on garage $15,000 Middleport For Information 7 26 3t c wagon S1 195 g.ood condt t•on BRADBURY Jlh story c all 992· 2550 or 742 6551 Phone 992 7620 7 3 tfc frame 4 BR bath d i n ing R IRI SH Cobbler potatoes Just 5 24 tfc off St Rt 124 on Co Rd 35 --~-- -- --- ~ -lots of carpe t ing, new FA ga s Racme Portland Road Date 1966 FORD J ., ton pt ckup MOBILE HOME Jn Middleport rnac e1 double lot with R Profit tt Adutts only Phone 992 5592 automat1c transmiSSIOn tra ile r hookup small 7 26 2tc 6 '15 tfc Good t1res Camper Special basement with ut1t1ty Phone Harold Brewer Long Sl2,900 Bottom 985 3554 1 4 ROOM furniShed apt Phone Employment Wanted POMEROY Bu s1 nes s 7 23 tfc 992 5908 room with tots of parking 7 23 6tc WILL do babysitting In my and apartment over for home day or weekly Phone Real Estate For Sale mcome, has garage Th1s Is 992 7.:168 NICE 3 rooms and bath aft 3 BEDROOM home comp let ely 7 26 3tc an excellent buy Aski ng tust e le ( tr ic apartment In remodeled 1ns1de antj out Pomeroy Table top ran9e $16 500 00 Newly bu •ll f •r e ptace for ced watt oven real n1ce apart W I LL do babystft lng for TIME NOW TO BUY AND ai r heat large fenced In yard ment Call 446 76 99 or work i ng mothers 1n my home GET SETTLED BEFORE For further •n forl'hatlon or e ven 1ngs at 446 95 39 Phone 992 6865 or 992 5669 showing call 949 2571 SCHOOL STARTS CALL Ga llipoli s ' 23 6t c __, 7 26 Jtc 7 26 6tc TODAY FOR YOUR NEEDS ------------------ •lolled --------------on 91 SON Serv iC e Station L I VING room s u.te wh tte CAR Garage 50~~:60 bulldmg velvet cou ch. W1th gold ve lvet Cement dr.veway Phone 742 matchmo chatrs 2 lamps and 5052 center pieces •ncluded . Call 7 16 tfc 99 2 3581 or c an be seen at 975 Maple St Midd leport Best LOTS for sale trailer or house offer buys 1f All ut•l•l•es Phone 742 36 15 7 23 5tc Rutland Oh10 7 16 tfc 1953 FERGUSON 30 new t.res new pamt new motor $1 SOO PhOne 985 3.594 1 1 23 5tc WILSON'S PENNZOIL DITQIING SERV LCE - ' H OU SE In Pomeroy , 5 rooms 2 bedrooms Jlh bath , utility room bu il t m kitchen cab i nets panel•ng , c om pletely carpeted Full basement Good lo c at10n Pr teed reasonable seE-n by appo intment only Phone 992 5769 7 25 ltp RECREATIONAL equ1pment 5 ROOM hou se with bath ac re tarm on Lead i ng everything for a good pay~ng Road 3 m lies off new bus•ness priced reasonably way Phone 742 6~78 Part l•me work full time 7 earn ings Phone 949 2803 7 24 4tc Our a1m is to Please Our Customers. 1969 TRIUMPH 500 m otorcycle Chopped excellent cond1t1on can 992 7439 7 24 Jtc and POMEROY LANDMARK ..:. -------------O LD hovse- w 1th 2 n ice lots BTU ·'109.95 SEE US•.• TAPES Rock Gospel and Country & western S2 15 each or 2 for S5 Open daily except Sunday 9 a m to S p m Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Mam St Pomerpy flhone 992 7554 1 24 3tc ----- Wate r Ltnu ilnd Paw•r' l1n.i AU work done by !ho foot or contract AI so dour work and septic t• nks In- . !r-. .• -. •s .SINGER --!----------Automal tC: l1g zag STEREO rad•o am tm B tri!l c k tape combtnallon 4 speaker sound system Balan c e SJ05 39 or easy terms Call 992 3965 1 24 tfc Busmess Services . ....__ PAIN I I.)AMA G E \ 9H ZIQ: hg SEWING MACMINE: S STILL In ono inal co&rtO('Is No at 5 ROOM house on I ,a cr e of land tachm!'nts nee(ted our Phon e 992 1145 controls are bLJtlt In sews 1 22 61c w ith 1 or 2 needles makes -----~--.1--~ buttonholes nw on buttons S ROOM house and bath wit h mon04;1rams and blind hem !i hower , 2 Iaroe l ots and new stitch Full ( Uh pr i ce SJI so ut ili ty bu lldmg In Racu'le or buQget pi,a,n available Oh 10 Call 949 S21S PhOne 992 2'653 7 16 11tc 7 16 tfc WE ARE picking up a p lano In your area and would li ke some respons ible party 1o take over pavments C1t1 Credit Manager , t 6U ) 112 .5669 or write 260 East Ma in Street Ch l lhcothe Oh io 45601 4 7 ttc W Main • ____ Sale . • P6enty coHN, douGhnuts, and lunch on prtmisn Parking of fool of hill only Sole hold roln or shine Nothing shown before day of s11e Positive ID Termscub d•r of sale Not responsible tor acctdents S.e ParkersburG Sentinel Sunday, July 21 for complete ltstmg Owners- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. Cohen, Phone 614-451·5106 , Auctioneers- Bill Janes & Associates, Phone 614·557-3411 ' '"''"''I Walnut t rad1tt ona ll y with lig ht a small ••••utv - S99 7 '8 9 pc dining cra fted In wood plastics) pwcan , maple from cupboard II ~?~~;:• top door • NEW FURNITURE Includes 2 pc living rooms In nylon , her cu lon velvet vinyl l!lnd Sco t chg ard co tton s from S199 map le J pc table set $34 95 3 pc maple rtnlsh bedroom $132 50 4 drawer maple chests S30 1 patch & f l ora l swivel rockers $69 95 v inyl rectlnen I $70 ) $4 S (I f you mention ad - thru July or wh supply las ts ) APPLIANCES (all back gu•ran I & gas rengts. c.c.;~ •·· · (a greet - some frost wrinotr a. '• • rl .. .. ' 7• • •' �• • 10 - Tho DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 26, 1974 • V•ltrans Mtmorlal Hotpl181 ADMITTED - Tommy McGrath, Jr ., Minersville ; . Dtnise Riffle, Racine ; Gilbert Rothasker, Maple Heights ; Shannon Stewart, Pomeroy ; Sara Willis, Pomeroy; Christine Robinson, Mid· dleport; Meda Jenkinson, Middleport. " DISCHARGED - Cynthia Wolle, Herbert Whaley, John Krawsczyn , Sr., and Griff Archer. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. was 74 degrees under cloudy skies. M~IGS lHEATRE Major clianges made in Mason PI'. PLEASANT - More major personnel changes have been made in Mason County's school system pertaining to two of the high schools and part of an Advis..-y Committee was appointed Thursday night by the board of education. One of these concerns the Wahama White Falcon Bano, which has gained national rec9gnition in the past nine years under the leadership of Gerald Simmons. Sinunons of New Haven, submitted his resignation , Tonight, Satu rday, Sunday July 26-27-28 accept4'd by the board, to further his edu(:ation . He is accepting AI Pacino in " SERPICO" (Technicolor) AI Pacino, John Randolph a position at Hurricane Junior High to be nearer Marshall University where he plans to work for a "R" Master's degree. CARTOONS He is being replaced by Charles Yeago, who has been Show Starts 7 p.m . his assistant over the past few years. Robert Thomas Phillips was employed last night as assista nt Band Director. r-eplacing Veago. Another transfer was that of Larry Martin from teacher at Hannan High SChool lo viceprincipal at Point Pleasant High SChool, effective August l . Martin succeeds Larry sawyers, who recently was named Wahama principal, and will work with Ralph Sayre, whO remains PPHS principaL James Langdon, president of the Mason County ·Education Association, Wayne Gibeau! · and Richard Haycraft discussed with the board : !Itservice, budget revlsion with a request for increase in teacher pay; discipline policy, lunch periods, especially in elementary schools; study halls, records day and inservice at end of school year, dues deductions, promotional policy and teaching supplies. Other business was routine. Economy Got some to spare? Put it in a Savings Account. You'll get FDIC protection. Handsome interest. And anew point of view. RISE ABOVE IT. pomemy •ulland pomeroy national bank · the bonk of the century established 1872 ...., .~ FDIC · . MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Thurs . 9 a .m .-3 p.ni , Friday 9 a .m . to 7 p.m . Saturday 9 a.m. 1o 1·2 Noon • RUTLAND BRANCH , Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Sat ., 9 a .m .-3 p.m . Thursday 9 a.m . to 12 Noon Friday ·9l.l .m . to 7 p .m . AUTO BANK HOURS Continued from page 1 sumers are expecting an economic collapse. The Treasury De~rtment says corporate income taxes are $4 billion below expectations. The conunerce De~rt­ ment reported the Gross National Product fell 7 per cent between January and March and slipped 1.2 per cent in the AprU.June period. Declining to label the ligures as e-vidence of a recession, Commerce Secretary Frederick B. Dent says the slowdown was merely a 11 spasm" caused by the energy crisis, . And the national Bureau of Economic Research, which detenilines when a recession occurs, says GNP is part of the criteria, but other factors such aa unemployment and production have not worsened. The latest Sindlinger pulllic opinion poll says Americans believe Inflation is at 20 per cent, or 'double the government estimate. And Sindlinger pr"" jects that the economy haa moved from recession toward depression. Consumers are .cutting back on spending and an economic "Collapse" Is expected, Silldllnger says. . President Nixon, however, says the American standard of living can be maintained at a high level. "We will take what actions are necessary 0gainst undue hardship," Nixon said in an economic talk tobuslnessmen . in Los Angeles Thursday. "But we will not react either to general or · to specific needs with gimmickry or emotionalism, and we will continue steadily on our basic anti_infiationary course. " FRIDAY 9 to 7.:.SAT0RDAY 9 to 12MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 to 3 _. A hometown friend. NOW YOU KNOW French horns are seven feet long . . f1'" Jl\e·' for first J.' . ri~ .APPeJl FRIDAY & SATURDAY ' NIGHT 10:00 TIL 2:00 Dora Kennedy died Thursday . RUTLAND- Mrs . Dora E. Kennedy , 74, died at her College Ave . residence in SEATTLE, Wasb. jUPlt - 00 sptn. obould be uamed . Rutland Thursday evening after poiiUelans, 111 ealliroameoi.U.t bao JUIKOIIed. lollowing a lengthy illness. "Our niodest propoql," uld Dougi.lll Scott or u.e Mrs . Kennedy was born May Sierra Club, "Ia that each 1plll, like • b.urrteane, hllve a ·. 3, 1900, in · Rutland, the name - the name ol a otale~eSillalor wllo valet In lavor of daughter of the late Elza and brlnglo8 big oil taobn bllo PuB•\ Sound. . Biney Near Haley. She was a "Thai way, the publk wm be able ·w bep the sptn. member of the Rutland separate In tbelr mlods.t• Oturch of the Nazarene and had been married to Dwight Kennedy, who survives • .for 56 years. Other survlvors are four sons, Lewis (Duke), fire chief • at Rutland; Malcolm and Continued rrom p~ge 1 Keith, all of Rutland; and Pittston Coal Co., parent finn of Buffalo Mining Co., settled for Robert , Middleport ; two 113.5 million. Mrs. Edith daughters, By Uolted Press International Dewhurst, Chillicothe, and . GREEK AND TURKlSH NEGOTIATORS MET IN GENEVA today to arrange a mass pullout of foreign troops from Cyprus as a first step toward restoring peace on the war-torn island. Turkey, however, threatened the discussions by pouring Nine defendants were fined, more soldiers and supplies onto the turbulent island to shore up four forfeited bonds and two gains made by its invasion force during tbe brief ''weekend others were assessed costs only war." in tire court of Pomeroy Mayor UP! correspondent Michael Keats, reporting from Nicosia, Dale Smith Thursday night. said the four-day-old cease-fire was holding despite ~poradic Fined were Ralph Martin, sniper fire during the night across the U. N. "green line" dividing Middleport, $125 and costs, Nicosia's Turkish and Greek quarters. In Athens, where the selling intoxicating liquor to Cyprus crisis led to the collapse of a military junl8, Prime juveniles; Henry Ohlinger, Minister Constantine Karamanlis moved to free the junta's last Middleport, 110 and costs, poiitica!prilloners and complete Greece's first civilian cabinet in squealing tires ; ·James seven years. Grueser, Rutland, $100 and costs and three days in jail, WASffiNGTDN - WATERGATE SPE(,1AL PROSECUTOR driving while intoxicated; Earl Leon Jaworski and presidential attorney James D. St. Clair meet Ingels, Jr. , Middleport, $10 and in court again today simunoned by U. S. District Court Judge costs, reckless operation; John J . Sirica, this time to discuss a timetable for relessing tape Ronald Hoffman, Middleport, recordings President N&on must yield. Thursday, Jaworski $5 and costs, assured clear asked Sirica to order Nixon to begin delivering the 64 tapes to the distance; Keith Pickens, .ho court within two days. The prosecutor said he wanted 20 tapes address listed, $10 and costs, delivered within two days, another 21 tapes within six days and indecent exposure ; Walter · the remaining 23 within 20 days. and Jaworski sought the tapes for evidence .in the September News ·•.. in Briefs trial of six former White House and campaign aides charged in the Watergate cover-up. He said the first batch of tapes he wanted were the ones behind the edited transcripts Nixon made public. He said 13 of the 21 tapes in the second batch, as well as 33 of the total, ap~rently have been reviewed b)' Nixon already. "No valid reason exists why the tapes of these 33 conversations should not be delivered to the court immediately," Jaworski told Sirica. 2• • mREE RUNS MADE The Pomeroy . Emergent! Squad made three runs Thlft day night for medical patienll At 7:57 p.m. the squad loot Sara WUila, Union Ave., U Veterans Memorial Hospital She was admitted. At 10:• p.m., the squad took Mn. Meda Jenldnson, Middlep«t, to the same hospital where* was admitted. At !0:59p.m. !be squad was called to Langsville for Joyce Cleland who was aiiO taken to .Veterans Memort.l Hospital, BODY IDENTIFIED KENT, Ohio (UP!-) - Tile body of a youth f.ound near a Baltimore & Ohio railroed tracka east of here was ideaUfied as Brian Shippey, . 17, Akron. · The body was fouricl July 2. The victim was believed to have been struck by a trala, authorities said. • Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharged - Mrs. Kenneth RATED"G" Coleman, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John S. Reltmire and son, · Salurday •.July l7 Mason ; Mrs. Garnet Wooten, Double Featur.e Point Pleasant; Arnold . " THE ROOMMATES" Runyon, Jr., Point Pleasant; "R" Mrs. · Ray Stephens, Leon ; Plus " THE RUTHLESS FOUR" . Joseph .Jl!ennett, Point PG" Plea$-anr;-- and Harold G. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.Wallace, Pliny. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport Emergency Sq113d was called to Park St. at 6:59 p.m . Thursday for Christine Robinson who wu overmedicated. She was !ak~n to Veterans Memorial HospiW where s)le was admitted. • L · · -Middle(;Oit._liOOk.StoreMill St. Middleport, o. . ' - SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1974 talk aboul the President." " I don't buy imputing criminal responsibility to the President for the acts of the subordina~es," RBIIsback said. "My belief Is that the President should be charged with direct acts or knowledge If we have the evidence to prove it in the Senate. I just happen ro think Ulere is." Rep. George Danielson, DCalif., proposed an amendment to broaden the charge of interfering with investigations conducted by tbe FBI, the Department of Justice and the Watergate special prosecutors to include three congressional committees. Rep. Otarles Wiggins, J\.. Calif.,' aald the amendment sought to punish the President for considering his rightful claims of executive privUege or the right to withhold PAGE l7 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - and the Harrises were last While the disappearance' of reported seen the day after the Patricia He~rst becomes more dramatic shoo tout in which the g U enigmatic, the FBI grows more SLA was .almost annihilated lol confident she will be found- when six of its nine known al_ive to tell her story. members were killed in Los HUNTSVILLE, Tex . (UP! ) _ "Time is on our side," says Angeles. Fred Gomez Carrasco, leading . Charles Bates, acting FBI On May 18, the three dropped a ·desperate bid by three agent in charge here. "People off a teen-ager they allegedly convicts to break .. out of the can stay hldden for a long time kidnaped after commandeering · Texas State Penitentiary, jnbut few can .do it forever." his van . Then they. vanished. dicated Saturday the time for But after almost six months Thousands of reports of his break, possibly to Mexico, of failing to either rescue or sightings· around the country is nearing. capture the renegade kidnap have Since poured in but none "I 'm sure 1 can't give them victim, the FBI can only has checked out. (prison authorities) too much nurture patience and ' deterThe most detailed report of more time," Carrasco said. mined optimisim. Miss Hearst' s whereabouts "The people are starting to ''They have to make a came almost three weeks ago break down. The hosl2ges are mQVe," says Bates of Miss but the FBI says it has been giving up. I'm a r·easonable Hearst, who now calls herself unable to substantiate it. man, but if they don't come Tania, and remaining SymCiting police sources, KQED through I'll do what I have to bioiiese· Liberation army fugi- television reporter Marilyn do ." lives William and Emily ·Baker in San Francisco said Carrasco, 34 , suspected of Harris. "We'll be looking until the heiress may have fled to committing 50 murders _during we find them." Guatemala with the Harrlses an alleged drug smuggling Patricia Hearst is in the and linked up with underground business in Texas and Mexico United Slates and probably in groups. She said they were and serving a life term for California, the FBI believes. believed to have traveled by assault'to kill a police officer, The !!().year-old former coed, · boat to conceal weapons and Indicated to a reporter allowed who faces charges of taking had assumed new identities. to interview him by telephone . ' part in an SLA bank robbery, But, she added, other sources that he was tired of waiting in spraying bullets _in a Los believed the three had then the prison classroom that he Angeles street and helping . returned to the United States and the two other inmates have commandeer getaway cars, is and were hiding in the Berkeley turned into a fortress . The probably hiding out with area, where the bizarre case convicts seized the classroom sym~thizers or admirers, a began last Feb. 4. and the -11 persons in it Wednesd~y afternoon. veritable f6lk heroine of the underground revolutionary frin- growing colder. Miss Hearst . ~ PRICE MAIN STORE AND WAREHOUSE OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ; SAIGON (UP!) - Communist troops fired heavy artillery and rocket barrages· Saturday near Da Nang and MAN CHARGED battled 3,000 government COLUMBUS (UPI) - Frank retnforcementa for oontrol of B. Lusllg, 43, Columbus, has SOuth Vietnam'• second been charged with. receiving largest citY, fl~ld officers said. and concealing stolen property U. Gen. Ngo QUang Truong, In connec\lon with the theft of conunander of South . Vietover 4,0(10stolen blank drtver's nam's northern zone, fiew to licenses. Franklin County the battlefield by helicopter to sllerlff's deputies said ir10sl or take peraonal charge of the the licensee we(e stolen from a government troops in the deputy registrar's office. Lt. heaviest fightiDg since the W. Davey said the licenses _-etlllborn ceaae-flre of 18 were eold for between $10 arid month• ago. $1~ 111d were mosUy osed by Government commander• leenagm1 as ldenUficatlon. Continued on ~ge 1& • an He said " I don't think we should sacrifice thoroughness for expeditiousness here .11 Rep. Lawrence J. Hogan, RMd., said Sandman "subjected all of us yesterday to belabOred arguments on the need for specificity. He convinced us that he is right. We're trying to be responsible and specifically support the arlifles of impeactunent.'" Rep. Joseph J . Maraziti, J\.. N.J ., said Specific recltaUons of charges should have been included from the begiruiing. Rep. Olarles B. Rangel, DN.Y., wanted to "move on and vote on this historic matter .... Rep. Dtlbert Latta, J\..Ohio, said " We are not resorting to dUatory tactics, as has been reported in some places." But he acknowledged, "We simply don't have Ule vdtes." SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. reporter, ~~ are we still c.on(UP!) - President Nixon is Iiden! the President will not be "absolutely" positive that the impeached," Ziegler replied . House· will not impeach him, tersely "absolutely ." Nixon does not plan to mount but .has decided to remain silent on the subject at this a lobbying effort against imtime, his chief spokesman said peachment in the House, Ziegler said, adding that "we Saturday. do have a firm belief that the Nixon's attitude was expressed by Press Secretary President has supporters in Ronald L. Ziegler, who said he Congress." The President was expected had discussed with the President the impending House to fly back to the White House Judiciary Committee Sunday for Ei closer look at the recommendatlon ror im- . impeachment effort and a peachrnent by the full House. personal review of the tapes and Ziegler told reporters the Watergate President's confidence was documents he must surrender based on a firm belief that the next week under a Supreme ful1 House " will exercise Court ruling. An air of expectancy and constitutional rights and will not vote impeachment when uncertainty prevailed at the Western White House although there is no evidence." He added that Nixon "feels aides indicated Nixon was this is not the time to make any resigned to the prospects that committee . would peFsonal comment" on the the impeachment threat. He added recommend impeachment with an impeachment vote in the tha~ further comment by top presidential aides also will be Democratic-controlled comwithheld "at this jll!lcture." mittee. Ziegler said that view Repeating a question from a had not chanRed. · • Carrasco wantzng -f:o .bre k 0 ut soo · n· n· evidence. Rep . William Cohen, · RMalne, read evidence supportIng the charge that Nixon was withholding material from lawluUy author~ed law offleers and Investigating agencies of the government. Rep. Otarles San<lman, RN.J ., referring to his decision not to press for se~rate votes on each of tbe·nlne charges in Article 1, said defending the President In the Judiciary Committee was futile . . Speaking to Rep. Walter Flowers, D-Ala., he ssid, "II you were to stand on your head and do tho fanciest of tricka, you would get 12 votes, no more. So, please, let's wait ll!ltil we get a proper forum." Flowers said he wanted a vote. on individual paragrapha ln order to ~' Elicit inrormation" each contention. • MUTUAL AFFECTION is reflected in the eyes of Prime Minister and Mrs. Pierre Elliott Trudeau during a reception · held for supporters of the Canadian leader. Trudeau and his Liberal party were returned to office by ·an impressive majority over the Conservative ~rty . · ShellS fl · ::~.ttheFI,IIdoesn'tknowfor at a N·any ,· The last solid clue is more g than two months old and · s 0 Nixon absolutely sure~ o the House • Patty is alive ' ~-·c----------~------------------~ "I have difficulty believing that Richard Nixon, at any point in time, contrived any policy," Railsback said . "I . think what the record shows was a course of action." Rep. James MaiUl, D-s.c., caUed the proposal . "more definitive language." The author ol the original FBI certam NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS INFANTS SIZES THROUGH SIZE 14 ~yidence. language, Rep. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., accepted Railsback's change. "Any lawyer worth his salt ought to recognize an improvement when It comes along." he said. Rep. 'John F. Seiberling, DOhio, who h elP!'(~ write the language, sal.d: "Any time we can make an improvement in language to locus on substance, rather than semanties 01 it's a small step In the right direction ." Rep. David Dennis, R-Ind., asked if Railsback's language would permit Nixon to be charged with impeachable offenses for the acts of his subOrdinates, and argued that Nixon's aides, not the President himself, were involved : ".You talk about Dean, you talk about Mitchell, you talk abOut McCord, you don't Rhodes hits Gilligan for bottlenecks . . S.HORTS AND TOPS phrase. The most significant, proposed by Rep. Thomas F. Rallsback, R·lll.; and approved by voice vote, said NlxDn pursued a "course of conduct or plan" during the Watergate cover-up, rather than a "policy." 'Railllback complained that the word "policy" Implied a carefuly, preconceived decision behind the cover-<~p, for which he said there . was in~ufflcient ·COLUMBUS (UP!)- Fonn- nor, hlld placed hlgh priority on er Gov. James A. Rhodes, development of Ohio highways. "But you've got to keep with cam~igning for another term as Ohio governor, atl8cked the . it," he said. ' 'You 9811not let up administration of Gov. John J. for a minute, and Gilligan let Gilligan during the weekend up for three and one-half for Ignoring highway con- · years," Rhodes said in his Sat-. strul.'l:ion and causing traffic urday statement. "When I return to the office bottlenecks in the state. "From the day he took office, of governor," Rhodes added, Gilligan has downgraded the "we are going to move Ohio need for a fully integrated .forward again by putting all highway system," said rteeded llfOJecls on the front Rhodes. "As a result, there is burner, and that_inclUdes higbno highway prdgram in Ohio," ways. We've got to break those Gilligan bOttlenecks." . · .said the former governor. Rhodes said he, while gover- JULY CLEARANCE SALE CHILDREN'S PLAYWEAR '" ' Nb. 26 VOL. 9 OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM Plus "THE BOY WHO CRIED WEREWOLF" resolution. The paragraph retained acCU!ed NlxDn of: "Withholding relevant and material evidence or information from lawfully authorized Investigative of· fleers and employes vf the United Sl8tes." A slmUar bid by hard-IJne Republicans to strike the first count-making false or misleading statements lD Watergate invesUgators - was defeated "E1 to II late Friday night. When the committee resumed work at 12:45 p.m. EDT Saturday, the Repulllican foes of impeachment indicated they ha~ abandoned hope of success. Then the committee began approving a series of perfeeling amendments in qUick succession, many involving only a change of word or c ar e In 0 ~ ELBERFELDS IN · POMEROY Drive-In • Junbap ~imts - itntintl Overnight, in briefs Mason at Greatly Reduced Prices. ' ~itll •l . r----..;. .. WASHING'roN (UP!)- The !louse Judiciary Committee dealt President Nbon 's defender-a their oecond defeat in less than hours Saturday, refusing by voice vote to drop an impeaclunent l:harge tbat be withheld evidence from Watergate lavestlgatoro. With tishtenend rules to curb the lengthy, rancoro\14 debate of the day before, the 33member panel rolled toward a probable final roll caU by adjourrunent Saturday night on recommending Nixon's impeachment for obl!tructing justice in the Watergate cover-<~p. Defeated In midalternoon was a bid to delete the second paragraph of nine. counts against the President In connection with the cover·up, covered by Article I of the proposed Impeachment Impeachment ON FURNITURE, BOffiES, SILVER, EK ALSO PRII:E GUIDE BOOKS_ Saturday Speci<•l ----·~ ! 1 Lot ot Jewelry and Assorted Gifi Items J POMEROY costs, drunk and disorderly ; Reginald Gillespie, Letart, W. Va ., $15 and costs, reckless operation; and Dorothy seth, •Pomeroy, IS and costs, lefl of center. Forfeiting bOnds were Okey Kiser, Raclne, $30, posted on an intoxication charge; Harold Hysell, Portland, 1200, posted. on a driving whUe intoxicated charge; William Reeves , Pomeroy, $30, intoxication; and Robert Bissell, Long Bottom, 150. disturbing the peace. Assessed costs only were Keith Alker and Charles Aeiker, bOth of Pomeroy, when the complainant failed to appear on the disturbing the peace charg_es filed against the it EXTENDED OOTLOOI[ Ge...,..lly lair S. . . y . . . Molllllly. Chaaee of lllew. . Tuetday. Hlcba mooUy bollia . . Slllldlly aad Maaday ... upper 7h ..d tow ... Tuetday. Lowo In the uppor lito aDd lower 1111. By United Press Jntematloul ASHLAND, KY. "-ASHLAND OIL INC., ANNOUNCED today its net income for the nine months ended June 30 was a record $85.7 million, up ~2 per cent fr<Xll the $60.4 million in the comparable period of 1973. The increase sent earnings up to $3.40 a .share, corn~red with $2.38 per ~are last year. Earnirigs for the three months ended June 30 were $32 million, up 44 per cent from the $22.1 million in the comparable 1973 quarter. Orin E .. Atkins, Ashland's bOard chainnan, said he expecta yearend profits to be above tbe $4.25 a share level predicted earlier. The finn earned $3.37 a share In . Continued from page I 1973. Atkins said third quarter improvement was due to profit growlh in chemical, oil and gas ex· everything in the White House ~ven deciding whether salad ploration and production and Canadian subsidiary operations, along with ·road building and coal was to be served at state diruiers and what pictures would mining activities. , . hang on the waUs at s~~<;h times. He could not believe that WASIUNGTDN - m'ATE LOTTERY WINNERS MAY FIND soon that Uncle Sam has taken a such a president would not be aware of his administration's tentatively approved today by the bite of their winnings before they ever see them. Under legislation deep involvement in the cover-up until March 21, 1973, he . House Ways and Means Committee, 20 per cent of all individual lottery wlnnlngs over 1100 would be said. withheld for tax purposes. · Rep. M. Caldwell Butler, R-Va., the other defector, argued The lottery wiruiings and the tax withholding then would be included on the indlvidnallncome tax the old corruption Issue Nixon had raised in 1952, when he : form 1040 just like normal earnings and withheld tax. The committee also volell tg exempt state sought the vice presidency. lotteries from a 10 per cent federal tax on the profits that states gain from the lottery. Under present "For years we Republicans have campaigned against corlaw, only stale lotteries based on horse races are exempt from the tax. · ruption and misconduct in tlie administration of the governSeveral states have complained that an internal revenue service plan to collect this tax would ment of the United States ·by the other party," he said. bankrupt their lotteries. Similar legislation has been approved by the Senate Finance Committee. "Indeed in my first political experience in 1952, Trumanlsm wss the vehicle that carried Dwight Eisenhower to the White AKRON, OffiO-'- THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO~ has reported Its highest QUarterlY House. and slxo01onth sales and earningS in its history for the second quarter and first half ended June 30.. "But Watergate is our shame! Those things happened in Charles ·J . Pllliod Jr., chainnan and chief executive officer, said Thursday that _siiles gained .the Republican administration whUe we had a Republican in momentum throughout the second quarter to total $1,368,060,000--.an increase of 13 per cent over the the White House and every single person convicted to date $1,210,754,000 .reported for the same period in 1973. This eclipsed the fonner quarterly record of ' has one way or the other owed allegiance to the Republican $1,236, 734,000setin the fourth quarter-of last ye!ll'. party." Net income for ihe second quarter rose 10 per cent to $61,457,000 from $55,891,000 in the Proimpeachment Speeches also came from the commitcorresponding period of 1973. The previous one-quarter high was $56,394,000- established in the last tee's three Southern Democrats - Reps. James R. Mann of three months of 1972. · South carolina, Walter Flowers of Alabama and Ray Thornton of Arkansas, SAIGON - THOUSANDS OF COMMUNISTS storined a strategic base guarding Da Nang, Tears glistened in Mann's eyes as he announced his touching off a bloody hattie that ldlled nearly 1,200 soldiers in the heaviest fighll.ng since the 1973 decision. He said he yearned for Nixon to give up tapes the truce accord, It was reported today. · panel has subpoen8ed.. ''l'mstarving ror it,'' he said, ''but I'll The Saigon military command said abOut 6,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong soldien do the best I can with what I've got." assaulted a 2,IJOO.man govenuneni outpost 25 miles southwest of Da Nang in a threat to South Vietaudinl81l Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., disclosed his nam 's second largest city. The command said the VIet Cong and North Vietnamese began hbman position for the first time at the end of the day. , wave assaults against the battered base Wednesday night after a day-long, 5,000-round sbelllng by "I've searched within my heart and my conscience, and Communist gunners. . I've searched out the facts, and whim I test the facts I find the President of the United States must be found wanting," he GLACIER PARK, MONT.- A COIJ..EGE PRO::ESSOR survived a vicious atrack by a grizzly ssid. bear in Glacier National Park Thursday by wielding an ice ax and finally playing dead. Dr. J. Gordon Of the 28 members who spoke Thursday, only eight-all Edwards, of San Joae (Calif.) State University suffered only a bite on his left hand. · ' Republicans - explicitly or implicitly ruled out a vote Edwards, author of books on mountain climbing in Glacier Park, was hlkl.ng when he Came upon to impeach . . a grizzly sow and her two cuba. The sow charged him, and he used Ute ax to fend ber off. The bear attacked agsin and bit his hand. Edwards then went limp and played dead. The bear Slliffetl, ~wed his bdy, and left. Holzer Medical Center Charlotte Griffith, Eile-en (Discharged, July 25 I Hammons, Jeff Holley, Buetah SAN CLEMENTE, CAUF. - PRESIDENT NIXON apparently has written off chances of Elizabeth Alcorn, Teresa Huff, Betty Jane Kay, Mrs . defeating an impeachmenlrecommendatlon by the House Judiciary Committee. Barrett, Cecil Bauerle, Carter John Lemley and daughter, Aides who usually reflect Nixon's views are talking of the next line of defense.:... the House. They Belville, Mrs. Charles Craig· Beatrice May, Mrs. Boyd have said publicly they expect the House to reject impeaclunent. Privately the assessment of some ol and daughter, Virgil Craig, McCain and daughter, Mrs . Nixon's top lieutenants Is that he may have to stake his fight to remain in office on a trial in the Nora Curtis, Robert Eisnaugle, Carl McCoy and daughter, Senate. Irvin Fellure, Mary Fowler, Judy Moore, Lloyd Patterson, Tracey Fraley, Judi~ Gordon; Douglas Raike, Sr., Harold Simpson, Mrs. Russell Smith ~ and daughter, Janice Stanley, Vera Wall<er , Rena Wells, Gerald Williams, Jr., Mrs. Lee Wood and son. (Birtbs) TONIGHT Mr . and Mrs. William July l6 Phillips, a spn, Oak Hill ; Mr. • Double Fea1urr and · Mrs.· Melvin ·Cade, a -daughter, Oak Hill. "SSSSSSS" Af'!ITIQUE AND COLLECTORS BOOKS PH •.992-3629 Mra . llobert E . (Dorothy ) Davis, Danville.; a btother, Otarles lfa!ey, Crookaville; 13 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchUdren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rutland Oturch of the Nazarene with Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr., officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home, Rutland, at any time after 2 p.m. Saturday until 12 noon Sunday when the body will be taken to the ~hurch to lie in state one hour before ·the services . The family will rec~ive friends at Ule funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. 15 cases settled 11 The MEIGS INN ~~M. 'I '( ·· · ' Until Saturday's interview with San Antonio Light.reporter Clay Robinson, Carrasco apparently had beei'J content to sit with his three pistols, waiting until prison authorities decided wheU1er to comply with his request for rifles and ammunilion. However, in an exchange with Robison , Carrasco Indica!ed the end may be coming. "The only persons ·1 would take with me are three women and Father O'Brien (the Rev. Joseph O'Brien, a hostage)," Carrasco said . He said he would release them when he reached "safe soil. " "What do yo u mean by 'safe soil?"' Robison asked. "I mean out of the country, of course," Carrasco said. "Would that be Mexico?" Robison asked. "Probably ," Carrasco said. Carrasco warned authorities not to rush the library or continue to refuse his reques~ for guns and ammunition. "There is no way I want to harm these people," Carrasco said . "I respect human life.'' · The President emerged from the seclusion. of his home briefly Saturday to award a Medal of Freedom to Dr. Charles LeRoy Bowman, founder ol orthopediC hospitals in Los Angeles in 1919 who is still treating crippled children along the Mexlcan border. He also met with Housing Secretary James Lynn. Nixon showeq no evidence of strain and smiled frequently as he went before television cameras for the medal ceremony. I..ooking sunburned and calm, he even stopped momentarily to banter with reporters, commenting on the "beautilul weather." But be declined to be drawn into conversation. Ziegler was reticient to talk abOut the enormous listening task Nixon has ahead of him to screen 20 lfiped Watergate · conversations before 4 p.m. EDT Tuesday - the courtordered deadline to turn them ·over to U. S. District Judge John J . Sirica. Computers do 'EXTRA' NEW YORK (UP!) - Modern computer technology combined with the old-fashioned newspaper extra is being used for the first time in producing a pocket book-size "1mpeachment Report" that will be on newsstands across the nation within 72 hours of a final vote If the House Judiciary Committee recommends impeaclunent. Computers are being used to transmit copy at 1,050 worda a minute from Washington to editors in New York then pn to Memphis, Tenn., lor typesetting the "instant" book of up to ~50,000 wordsbetween _300 to 350 ~ges-of the first momentous steps in the possible impeaclunent of President Nixon. EntiUect "The impeachment Report," it is a joint project of United Press International, The World" Almanac and The New American Library Publishing Co. ' The book will include the articles of impeaclunent as recommended by the Rodino committee, balanced highlights of committee debate and votes, historical background an!!__ a special introduction by Helen Thomas, UP! While House Reporter. It will be fully indexed. The first printing run will be 750,000 copies with orders for . the book, which will retail at Impeachment report will be out quickly $L95, indicating potential heavy demand, according to publishing officials. World Almanac publisher Edward R. Kennedy said, "It's the first time that modern computer technology has ever been combined with the oldfashioned newspaper extra Continued on page 18 4 killed in oil tank fire INGLESIDE, Tex. (UP!) the burnl.ng oil out. Firemen Saturday ex· "It was too hot to go right in tlngulshed a raging oil tank fire there, but then they got some and later recovered the bodies pum~ working and pumped it ·of two of the four workmell_ "downsomesotheywereabte·to killed eitber by an e1<Jilosion or get some foam on top of lt and the fire. smothered it out," Davis said. "Thefirewascontsinedat 11 The men killed worked for last night (Friday) and extin- the Langford Painting Co. of gulshed early today," said Corpus Christl, and were re~ve police officer' BOb sandblasting the tank when the DaviS. explosion occurred. They were Firemen earlier had thought all' from Corpus <llrlsti, and they would have to let the lire identified ss Robe,rt Lazos, burn Itself out because of the Ramon Rodriguez, Norbet Wilintense heat and smoke, but IIams and Calvin Jackson . then were able to pump some of / "The top (of the tank) went up and came right back down," SECOND lboughls about his death-defying jump across Snake .River Canyon seem to pre<>ecupy daredevil Evel Kolevel during a vlalllo New York. Kolevel oald bla 13-ioot loog "&ky-cycle" wm be jet-propelled 2,000 feet across the chasm oo Sept- 8. He's· guaranteed t6 mllllon for the stunt- Inmate stabbed to death LUCASVILLE, 0 . (UPI)An irunate attbe Southern Ohio Correctional Facility here, Ohio•s maxim\lffi aecurlty prison, was stabbed to death Sat· urday, ' State Correcllona Department officials said. It wu the fourth stabbing In Ute lnltl• tutlon 1a two weeka and ·the first kUling. Joseph Ashley, director of ~ommunlcatlons for the Corrections Department, said Robert Drury, 25, WIUard, Ohio, was dead on arrival at Mercy Hospital in Portsmouth. Ashley said Drury wu lila~ bed with a homemade knife in the dining room of the prllon, · one of 24 pe_nal instltutJOIII and mental health facWtles hJt by a strike by Ohio state employes earlier this month. Ashley said the recent, increase wstabbings -the other three vlctJrils were taken to a hospital run by the O>rrectiona Depariment at the old Ohio Penitentiary In Columbuamay have been · a result of reduced surveUlance during the strike. Ohio National Guard troops · llllllllled watchtowers and parolled the perimeter of the fa· cillty here during the lllrlke. Nearly 200 Inmates and pria.. on employe• were in the dining area when Drury was lllabbed once in the chest, Alhley said. David R. I.Dvejoy, 30, of Atwater, Ohio, anotber Inmate whO was serving an eJ:tended sentence for participation in the Ohio Penitentiary rlota four years ago, was held In oonnectlon with the stabb~. Ashley said. Drury was serving a IGto-30 year sentence for armed robbery, breaking and entering and car theft. Lovejoy was . serving an elght-to-35 year sentence ior assaUlt with Intent to ldll, forgery, larceny by trick and auto theft in addition to added time for the prison disturbances. said police dispatcher W. T. Morris. "The rop rose up in the air a few feet." Morris said several youths were playing baseball nearby, and saw the blast. "One youngster told his mother he saw a man flying through the air with his clotljes on fire," Morris said. "The man fell back into the tank." Two trucks parked nearby BRUSSElS (UP I) . - A were destroyed. surprise British veto of EuroFlames from the 30 feet of oU pean Community energy policy in the tank reached several has damaged attempta by 12 hundred feet in the alt. major ·industrial nations to • work out a common oU front, energy experts of tho organlza. lion said Saturday. Britain vetoed the European th 1 d d Common · Markel plan lui had been hit," he said. " If we rades, e peop e you epen Tuesday. arguing tlull II wai had stayed thee, we would have on." premature. been vulnerable at night. Roberts plans to relate his The source• said liMo 1111111 "And we kept gelling radio sociology degree to criminal serio111 impact ·..w ba on messages from the other side justice and law. He hopes to France. The French had of the hill ahout how they enter law school when hla wife ag(eed to end their boycott of needed . help with the · Mary receives her degree in · internatlonll eftortl 10 IGrrn a evacuationofthewounded,"he psychology next year. common lront of major oil, _said. Roberts used his four-year uaing natlon1, but only If a Roberta even has a logical presidential scholarabip{o help. common policy wu qreld on explanation for the concept of him through college in three first . herolim Itself. rears. But he aoesri't plan to The sources said the British "The most important thl.ng in use his medal to gain his ad- veto is likely tO llow lhlwwlr battle is to keep oneseU alive, mission to graduate school. of Ute 1:W.atlon I!'.lllriY Caordl· to not take riska, to aurvlve," "The medal does not tndlcaie nation Group, wlllch rDMII he sa\d. "Now that may sound in any way my ability to per· here MOiiday .ad '1\JntJ. selfish, but what people don't form well in school," he said. The tnMtilll wu Gllltlll .. (elllze is that realm of protec- "My gradel and my "board work out acr•r111t1 ID ....,... lion also extends to one's cern- scores will detennlne that. Oil front seems off - He\ro wanted no fame u;hile .on t;ampus .DAYTON (UP!) - Congressional Medal of Honor recipient Gordon p . Roberts, wllo · doeSII't feel like a hero was scheduled to graduate Sunday from the University of Dayton . with a -degree in sociology. Roberts was decorated !or his heroics ln tbe Vietnam war. While studying at the University of Dayton, a CathOliC university with 5,200 full-lime undergradQate students, Roberta said he was . treated as another student. "That's the way l wanted it," he said. "I don't feel like a hero, at least the traditional type of hero." Roberts had sake<) the school not to _publicize his presence on the campus. He was honored during half-time ceremonies at a football game in 1971 wtth a standing ovation. "Even then, none of my feltow stUdents said anYthing about It the following week," he said. ' Roberts, a native of Lebanon, Ohio, joined the Army when he was 17. He was a' one-111an army in Vietnam July 11, 1969. The incident was several weeks after. Hamburger Hill andinthesamevicinllyasthal battle. .. Most of the members. of the squad he was leading , were I either ldlled or wounded in an attempt to take a hill that was held by the North Vietnam~. Roberts charged up the hill by himself, knocking out four enemy bunkers singlehand.edly on his way. After he real!hed the other side of the hiU, he belped evacuate the wounded of another platoon. ''There were two pla~ns on each side of the hill try_m ~ to take it," hi!' recalls. was toward nightfall. We were too scattered to withdraw; besides wemlghthaveleftsome of our wounded. "A lot of men in our squad ·:u Continued 011 .,... 11 • • ' ' ":# J· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 26, 1974 kennedy