https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c168d0f314a45e3a6c8d5ea478956354.pdf fa9a432994f2b5ba5ced0733d62f07ec PDF Text Text •• •• • ,. -· • ... •• " 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov . n - 1- - - l 'l'hnrsd.ay, 'Aug. 7, J~J75 ' I .; : ::::; : ; :;:;:;:;:;: ;::::l::::::;:::;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:~;: ;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:; :::::::::::;:;:; I Pantherettes take·]r. Division girls crown HA CINE l'llc Meigs County Gtrl s Softball Tournamcn t ended herP Wednesday evening with the Panlh e r e ll e s d e fe ating Syracuse to capture the Jr . I . Division crown . At the end of four innings the score was tied at 9-9. In the fifth , th~ Panlhere ltes plated 4 runs to take the lead for the first time and added 10 ---- Store m Middleport , opened lor its first day Wednesday . It was crowded lrom opening to closing. ----- ----- Hospital News Pedestrian safety cited MIDDLEPO RT has won a Pedestrian Safely Citation :1 for not ha vin g a pedestria n fatali ty m seven yea rs. .. The citation, accordin g to James H_ Conroy , Sa fely Direc tor of the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio was one of the 293 lop awards and citations presented to win ners among the 2,360 cities in .13 stales participat ing tn the AA .' survey whtch re vtewed Otapman (Continued from page I) many of the disabl ed and blind in her commLmi ty_ Indicative of Mrs. Ch ap· man 's zest for life, this year , .at the age of 82, she is ,'cultiva ting her fir st vegetable garden . Her contributions to her community, her optimistic and cheerful outlook on life and her friendliness have made Mrs . Chapman one of the most admired and highly , respected citizens of Meigs County . r MASON DRIVE-IN ·' .',.! .t· n ',t'V V .1 ;, ( .rr lrrr111 Nrqll!l·'{ al te n!ion on pedes tri an safe ly needs by g tving rec.:ugmtior1 to an d it' affiliated clubs hope to in crease public aw arcncs._o;; of the nee d for s tron g pedestrian safe ly projects . The Automobile Club of Sout hern Ohio Commended Chief J . J . Cremeans for his ~: ili es efforls in connec tion w1th the p l'd l:' ." trian s afety achievemt ,roo ls for I!J74 The AAA r>r ogram, th e only one of 1ts ki JHl, a ims a t focus ing nat wnal and local and stales which ha vt~ sh uwu su pe rior a~hi e v e m e nt m the ir pedes trian deat h an d inj ur y re c or d s and have co n du cted ef f e c t iv e pedes trian sa fety programs. Pedestri an sa fe ty is too oft en given little attention in many tr a ffi c safety prog rams, accordin g to AAA . Ye t , the rwga mza tion noted , pedest rian s accoun t ror nearly 50 per cent of all traffic falalilies in a majority . of urban metropoli tan area s. Awards and citations are presented on the basis of low pedestrian death and injury fi g ures on a n accident preve ntion programs which ar e e valuated in seven key a re a s - maintenance or effici ent ac cid e nt record s sys tem , safely legislation, e nf or c ement , traffic engineering, traffic safety organization , quality of s chool traffic safety programs and active public inrormation programs . and education Through the program , AAA • Last runs of Double Feature "STATELINE MOTEL" I Color ) summer coming (Rated Rl Plus. The Mobile reading van , the " Apple Crate", will be making its last runs of the summer next week . The schedule is as follows: Monday , Aug 11 , Middleport ; Tuesday, August 12, Dexter; Wednesday , August 13, Rutland; Thursday, August 14, Pomeroy. Thursday will be the last trip this swnmer for the van. On Friday, August 15 the Apple Crate will be parked at the Meig s County Fairgrounds from 5-9 p.m. and on Sallll'day, August 16 it will be at the .fairgrounds from 10 a.m . until 5 p.m. "TEENAGE HITCHHIKERS MEIGS THEATRE TONITE Thurs., Aug. 7 NOT OPEN FRI.. SAT ., SUN . Auq . 8-9-10 "Ralterly And The Gold Dust Twms" ( Tec hn.color) ' Rated R Show Starts at 7: 00p .m . (OMING UP NEXT WEEK Special Salesl l BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS AND TANK TOPS %price MEN'S LS. DRESS SHIRTS Y2 PRICE BOYS' SHORTS %PRICE ODD LOT MEN'S SUITS AND SPORT OOATS %price Pedestri an Safely Program in Middleport_ Commenting on the award Mr_ Conroy saluted the efforts of the local Harrison, Juliu s Janey, s chool ofi c ia ls, lra!fic William Lambert, Sr., Mrs . e ngin ee r s and police in J erry McManis and infant connection with the local son , Bc~ie McDaniel, Mrs . program . Thomas Moore and infanl daughter, John Tannabaker , Catherine Parker, Lucille Rathburn, Walter Rawlins, Sonja Reynolds, Dixie Rose , (Continued from page I ) The wholesale pnce index Marcella Rothgeb, Richard stands at 175.7, compared to a Sauer, Charles Shirley, Allyson 1967 base of 100. This means Sandra Slack, Thomas, John Stephen that a representative sample of commodities sold in Thomas, Erma Williams, ·-wholesale markets rose in Ronald Wright. (Births) price from $100 eight years and Mrs . Dallas Mr. ago to $175.70 last month . daughter, Farm and food prices, Fairchild , a Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Gary which normally decline in July , rose a significanl4 .6 per Snouffer, a son, Pomeroy _ cent while industrial prices PLEASANT VALLEY increased 0.4 per cent DISCHARGES Tony Chapman, Glenwood ; Franklin Thomas , Leon; Ohio contractors Mrs. Ambrose Chapman and I son , Point Pleasant; Lorena are acking work Cobb . Point Pleasant; Roach, Point The Ohio Contractor Maggie magazine, official Pleasant; Paula Lawrence, publication of the Ohio Centerville, Ohio; Mrs. Larry Contrac tors Association, Whitting ton, Arbuckle; Jordan, West reported in July that con- Russell struction is down 36 percent Co1wnbia, and Betty Flet- !rom 1974 - and '74 was "a cher. St. Albans. very poor year." Unem- Veterans Memorial Hospital ployment is most acute ADMITTED Bertha Wholesale among contractors per- Smith, Reedsville; Ronald forming highway, utility, and Bachtel, Pomeroy. housing-related construction. DISCHARGED - Pauline Commercial building work is Harris, Tammy Shuler, Pearl also on a similar decline . Hoffman, Robert Phillips. Figures furnished by 44 companies of all sizes and LOCAL TEMPS types throughout Ohio show a Temperature in downtown drop in employment of 2,045 Pomeroy Thursday at II a .m. from last year . Several was 71 degrees under sunny companies when polled in skies. mid-June said they were finishing up jobs and the work HARRIS INJURED picture for the ruture looked The Pomeroy ER Squad girm . took Bruce Harris, 21, Middleport, to .Veterans SING SCHEDULED Memorial Hospital at 10 p.m. CHESTER - A hymn sing Wednesday with contusions will be held at 7:30 p.m. received when the auto he Saturday at the Chester was driving struck a utility Church of the Nazarene. pole on West Main St., Featured will be the Bradley Pomeroy . Extensive Family of Parkersburg and damages were incurred to the the local Bissell Brothers. car . Harris was admitted to TI1e public is invited. !he hospital. News .• in Briefs (Continued· from page 1) Rockefeller will kick off his noncampaign with a laviSh party in his native state of Maine this month. In the rollowing weeks he will visit New York, Alabama, Texas, South Carolina, Oklahoma, New Melcico, Michigan, Virginia and Oregon. " I'm not ru!Uling for anything," Rockefeller insists. WASHINGTON - A NEW QUARTER FOR a new century . will be put into circulation Aug. 18. The 25-cent piece will depict a revolutionary drummer boy on the back, instead or the American eagle, and will keep the hkeness of George Washington on the front. The cofn will have the dates 1776-1976 below the head. The quarter is the second or three coins issued for the bicentennial. The half dollar was issued a month ago, and a new version of the Eisenhower dollar will come out in October. The half dollar has . Kennedy's head on the front and Philadelphia's Independence Hall on the back. The dollar wiD have Dwight Eisenhower's picture on the front and the Liberty Bell superimposed on the face of the moon on the back . The quarter will be distributed to banks next week and be in use starting Aug. 18. CONVERSE TENNIS MEN'S .LS. SPORT SHIRTS SIZES · BROKEN ' . " ' KERM'S KORNER I . : POMEROY, OHIO .. FOR THE FAIR %PRICE New York Clothing House . Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Aug. 61 William Andrew s , Mrs. William Barnes and infant son , Kevin Barr, Scott Bragg, Arthur Carnahan , Robert Cornwell, Elaine Cruse , Janet Davi s , Franklin Eisnaugle. Carl Elliott, John HerberzEvan s, Paul · Fitzwater, Bridget Garr ell, Carl Geimer, Sylvia Gilland , Alfr ed Graley , Virginia • ', BOYS' MEN'S singles, Tammy Kimes had 2 doubles and a home run. a home run . In this year's girls leagues Traer, Burdette a single ar)d doub e, Heidi Hankinson 2 singles, and Vicki Brauer a home run . For the Hits •n Misses Rhonda West had J singles and getting 2 singles Division and -" In the Sr . Division . In the Sr. Division the Hits ' n Misses were champs with New Haven coming in second . there were 10 teams In the Jr. Henry 'B. Hunt of Racine dies ELBERFELDS I'N POMEROY Open Friday and Saturday .9:30 to 8 p. m. Sale! Mens and Young Mens BOYS $2.95 Lee Riders $14.49 WESTERN JEANS Short Sleeve Sweat Shirts Sizes small (6 -8). medium (10-12), large (1416) and extra large ( 18). 50 per cent Kodel Polyester - 50 per cent cotton . For this sale. Mens Sizes Regular 3.95 - i Includes our entire stock of Lee Western Denim Jeans. Straight leg style - boot leg flares. 78 per c{:!nt cotton - 22 per cent nylon blend jeans and 50 per cent polyester· 50 per cent cotton blends . Sizes 29 to 46 waist. Select your correct length. Sale 3.00 School Name Shirts •9.88 WASHINGTON <UP]) - Lifting the ceiling on domestic oil prices - which President Ford is determined to do - will cost consumers an extra $40 billion in 1976, a Library of Congres s study has estimated . Sen. Ernest F . Hollings, .0-S .C .. released the study Thursday and said a plan to tax windfall oil climpany profits would return only $12 .3 billion in rebates to consumers - barely one-third of the total price increases Americans would experience . A good selection in boys and girls sizes or young men and ladies sizes. Mens Lee 14.49 Blue Denim Western Jackets to match - - - - - Sale 19.88 -·--- - ---.. ...__ EASTERN - SOUlHERN - WAHAMA -MEIGS .......... SALE! KROEHLER SLEEP OR LOUNGE School name and emblem on 100 per cent cotton knit short sleeve shirts . Select yours now . Mens $12 .98 Velvet brocade -red tweel Herculon - gold tween nylon . Short Sleeve Coveralls Solid color powder blue and green . Lightweight with action back for comfortable fit. Sale $939.00 Clearance Sale Priced GIRLS Pine Bedroom Suite Triple dresser with lighted hutch mirror Cannonball bed · 5 drawer chest on chest · night table. Sale! Boys 79c BULKY KNIT SUMMER DRESSES sc~l(s Good selection. All at Sizes 7 to 9 and 9112 to 1 11. Solid colors in ~ darks and lights. Sale Prices 2 PAIR $1.00 SALE! Men's Work Uniforms Solid colors. na~y blue· Forest green . dark olive - charcoal and sun tan. Lee Tech Twill work pants and matching long sleeve · shirts. Pants Sizes 29 to 44 waist Shirts sizes 14'12 to 17'17 9.98 Work Pants - - . - . - - - Sale 6.99 8.98 Matching Shirts - - - - - - - -' Sale 5.99 -·--·---- --- ·- SCHOOL SUPPLIES. READY FOR YOUR SELECTION On the 1st floor. A fine selection of notebook paper - pencil tablets • notebooks organizers - stenographer note books Primary tablets- scissors- crayons - music books - pens · school bags - Black Warrior pencils. Buy what you need for back-toschool now. Final Clearance Mens Short Sleeve MENS SUMMER CAPS Clearance sale priced Light and dark colors. While They Last Sport and Dress Shirts Special sale prices now - while quantities 1 last. ~ SALE $599.00 ...-----· ..... ..... .... Reg. $35.00 WALNUT .BOOKCASE 32 inches wide · 30 inches high - 12 inches deep. Glass Sliding Doors Adjustable Center Shelf SALE $25.00 ~to ------ _.... ... SALE! ......... .... The study requested by Hollings and Sen. Edward Kennedy , D-Mass., said decontrolling prices would Increase fuel costs by $26.7 biUion - boosting oil prices by $16.3 billion, intrastate natural gas by $3.9 billion, coal by $3.6 ·billion and propane and liquid natural gas by $2.9 billion. In addition, the study forecast a 50 per cent "ripple" effect of $13.3 billion for allied and associated products that come from oil. :::::;:::~: : ::::: :::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:::::;:; :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;: ;: ;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:; : ;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: · :::; :· : · :::::·:· :: Th e combined figur es res ult in the predicted S40 billion impact of lifting price controls in 1976 alone. The While House said Thursday the President toad decided against calling an emergency . sess ion of Congress but he faced some decisions on providing "an orderly transition " after fuel price ceilings expire Aug. 31. Rather than impose a wind - fa ll tax , Hollings urged f'ord to sign the six -m onth e xtension of price eontrols lo give ·Congress until February to develop and pass a com. pre hens ive ener gy plan. Should Ford veto the \Jill , Hollin gs S() id Congress must override the ve to. Whit e House P r ess Secretary Ron Nessen said he saw little chance of extending U1e price ron trols. VOL XXVII NO. 82 IJetJoted 'l'o Tl11• POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO - Recliners · Rock-0- Loungers - Swivel Rockers - Occasional Chairs - Kroehler Berkline - Pontiac. Large selection of fabrics. Regular priced $282.00-$289.00-$298.00 $323.00-$329.00-$339.00 '199.00 KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SPECIALS 1-759.00 2 pc. Suite Blue Herculon - - - - - - - Sale 1-298.00 Small Sofa Blue-green Matalesse - - - - - Sale 1-429.00 Sofa. (;iold Velvet- - - - Sale · 1-489.00 2 pc. $uite Gold, blue, black plaid . - - - !ale 1-598.00 Sofa·. Green Nylon Velvet ffNews. • . in Briefs~ £ ~ By United Press International -· WASHINGTON - CITING "TOO MANY ABUSES" in the w; lfare system, President f9!,c;i !Uiid Thursday the present pro.gram should be junked or tightened up. " Shortly after Ford taped his television interview, the government aMounced the nation's welfare roll had reached a record high in April, the latest month for which national statistics are available . Despite the increase in April, the Department of Health , ~cation and Welfare said the rate of growth of the welfare rolls is slowing. Ford said he will have Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller look into the welfare system in public hearings around the country this fall. COLUMBUS- THE OHIO HOUSE IS TO VOTE Mondsy on the 50-page compromise energy bill the upper chamber IJ!Iickly put together and approved Thursday by a 23-1 vote, errdlng a lengthy hassle with the administration or Gov. James A. Rhodes. The only negative vote was cast by Assistant President Pro Tempore Morris Jackson, !).Cleveland, who explained he wasn't sure " whether or not we are in the energy crisis" since he had been told recently by Gov. James A. Rhodes that ''we have plenty of energy." The bill creates an Energy and Resource Development Agency which will have powers to issue revenue bonds for (Continued on page 10) wide .ranging interview with Martin ' Agronsky and Paul Duke on !he Public Broadcast System Thursday night. ' 'If there isn't movement in the Middle East right now the potential for war is increased significantly. And a war in the Middle East has broader potential ramification t ha n 399.0" l99.00 288.00 299.00 Sale 399.00 1-598.00 Sofa, . ~ed, black, gold . , Velvet ____ :_ __________ Sale 399.00 1-598.00 Sofa, Beige, brown Velvet Sale 399.00 the sent earlier. Entries ca nn ot pretty baby contest and the little mister and miss Meigs County contest to be held at the Meigs County Fair at I p.m . on Saturday . Aug . 16, must be accompanied by a 50 cent entry fee for each child. Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, fair board member who is chairing the two contests, said 109 -e ntries have been Entries received in be accepted without the en try fee , Mrs. Leifheit states. received to date . However, she added that a nwnber of the entries received did not include the 50 cent entry fee . The 51kent fee is to be sent at once to P.O. Box 227, along with the name of the entry Ass istin g Mr s . Muri a l Bradford wtlh the entries at the fair board office Thurs. day and today was Mrs. Fred Leifheit who will assisl tn the fair board offi ce durin g next week 's rair . Several members of the Middl eport Busin ess and Professional Wom en's Club will be on hand during the two contes ts to as.sis t contesta nts -. '' PRICE 15' -------------------------------- nominated to receive the "Mr. Senior Citizen Award" Teachers employed positi on wh1ch is open in the at the Ohio Stale Fair on Aug. 22. E ast .' ' Weather Karr will take bow at Ohio fai'r Charles R. Karr, Sr .. Pomeroy, has been for continued pea ce and understanding in the Middle He said pros pects for achieving a long so ught interim peace settlement between Israel and Egypt "are better today than they were yesterday, and they are a lot better today than they were last March when the negotiations unfortunately broke off." " I am oplimistic on an increasing basis, but I have Bands returning learned that until it is signed Clea r to n i ~h t. lo w in the to play the fair in black and whtte that I lower 60s . Sunny Saturday , shouldn't predict that it will h i ~ h in the 80s. Probability of The three hi gh school bands be finalized ." precipita ti on near ze ro today, of Meigs County will return to Israeli ambassador Simcha tomg ht and Saturday . Dinitz met with ~retary of the Me i~s County Fair next State Henry Kissinger Thursweek . LOCAL TEMPS The Eastern band w1ll play day night and gave him a Tempera ture in downtown on Wednesday ; Southern on reply to Egypt 's response to Pomeroy Friday at 11 a .m. Thur sda y and MeLgs on previous Israeli proposals . was 71 degrees un der sun ny Friday_ The bands will not The speed or Dinitz' reply , skies. only pla y at the grandstand ,~~ JJl>f..~. ~ ~~~ he . g~l the ~gyphan answer, mdicated but will m ove around on the the tempo or th e peace talks fairgrounds to present shor t has measurably quickened . conce rts during the fair . di stric t. Three full ltme bus drivers are sti ll needed in the having their I.ISBON, Portugal( UP! ) President Francisco da Costa Gomes swore in a new left· wing "transitional" cabinet today and appealed to Por· tugal ' soldiers and civilians to halt their violent opposition to the pro-Communist policies of the ruling three- that there might be a military revolt again•t the government. Army troops and police stood back doing nothing as an gry mobs burned Communist party headquarters in several town s and the man junta. gove rnment sent in pro-lefti s t for ces. The president reassured Gen . Vasco Goncalves-lhe main target of the dissent retained his position as prime minister . Goncalves, who has close ties with the Communist party , called his opponents the public that the three ruling generals still wanted to c reated " Pluralisti c Socialism" in the country and urged the entire country to remain calm and not par- " neo -ra s ci s ts " and react ionaries and vowed to repress their activities. ticipate in violence . monthly report. Chamber members will also file applica lion for Middleport to be a bicentennial community . In other matters it was noted that no solicitation can be conducted in town without first ob· taining a permit from the office of the mayor . l'he efrect the closing of bridge has had on local business was discussed; although i1 was noted it was too early to decide. Others attending in addition to those mentioned were John Werner, Cash Bahr, George Ingels , June and_ Manning Kloes, Edison Baker and Dick Owen . Contracts for supplies for the new school year were Senior Citizens Day at the Meigs County Fair will be next Thursday and on that day se nior citizens will be admitted to the fair at onehalf the admi ssion price . Senior citizens arc to purcha se their tickets for the day at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy rather than at the fairgrounds -Also senior cilizens will be tr aveling via bus to the Ohi o contract. Werner, treasurer , gave the Stale Fair this mon th, on Two te achers, Angela Aug . 22 Reservations ar e - F-ields , business and office • be in g taken ror the trip on a educa tion in s tru c tor . and s tandby basts at this time . Those planning to go are to notify the center at once in case the center personn el has Gary Reed, special education teac her , res igned . Dan Shain and Evere tt Conn,olly were empl oyed as s ub s ti tute to sef' ure a second bus . cus todja ns, an d na m ed to the ' is broken into Minor vandalism was reported in the Middleport pool Wedn esday e venin g , Police Chief J . J . Cremean s said toda y. Three juveniles were appre hended and will go to Juvenile Court. Entrance was gained into the pool area by removing the loc k from the front do or _ Extent of damages was not disclosed, though it wa s not heavy . The middleport ER squad was called Thursday at 6:54 .p.m. to.SR 124, Langsville. for Minni e Rig gs, a medi cal patient who wa s taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' The prime minister rushed his cabinet into existence after the army commanders of the central and southern military di stricts joined other moderate officers in opposition to Portugal being tW' ned into a Sovie t-sty le stale . Army officers in the northern district signed a similar petition . abruptly left th e room at the end of the speeches as others gathered to shake hands. An angry crowd spat on Carvalho in Porto Thursday . The president called the cabinet, which took Goncalves 29 days to create, a " transitional solution " and promised that public order would be restored in the country . A military officer, U. Col. Antonio Arnao Metelo , and a univ e r s ity ec onomics proress or , Jose Teixeira Ribeiro, were named as vice premiers under Goncalves . Both profess to be Jeltwingers . Mario Ruivo, a fisheries expert who helped the proCo mmuni s t Portu guese De m oc r a ti c Mov e m e nt ca mpaign , was given the post of foreign mmistcr . The Socialists and Popular Democrats who won most of the voles m last spring 's el ec tion s w er e represented. Neither not were th e moderate anny officers who oppose a Communist dictatorship . School contracts awarded awarded Thursday night by the Southern Local School District Board of Education . Standard Foods of Hurricane, W. Va., was given the con tract to supply all food for the school lunch program . Betsy Ross go t the bread contract, and Valley Bell the contract for milk . The Jeffers Coal Co. r eceived the coal contra c t, the Mei gs Tire Center the contract for tire s and retreads, and Texaco the gasoline and similar need s day at fair Alwilda Middleport pool • my chi ef.of .,;laff Gen . Springs Fairgrounds. . os Fabiao did not attend Residents wishing to adopt ceremonies in the one should contact Alfred presidential pala ce and Frank. ' military security chief Gen . :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;: Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho Elderly folks :::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: New cabinet sworn-m WANT A PUP? Several attractive pups have been left at the county dog pound on the Rock transportation, residents are to call the Community Action Agency office in the Meigs Coun ly courthouse; 992-5605. EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday. warm with a <'hance of showers Sunday a nd Monday, fair and cool on Tue<day. Highs will be In the middle or upper 80s or upper 70s by Tuesday. lows will be In the upper 60s early Sunday and In the lower 60s early Tuesday. "' A wave of opposition against the three generals has swept northern Portugal and it appeared Thursday I j , . Area FRIDAY, AUGU ST 8, 1975 dersland that flexibility at th is crucial time is important for the peace of that area of the world and possibly for !he world . Israel has to be more fl exible, and I think Egypt has to respond ." He said the Soviets "have acted in a very responsible way during my time in the Middle East . ... 1 think they under stand the potential those co tultries ha ve to un - consequences of no progre ss formation, or to request van and Mei~.~-Musotr have had four wars in the Middle East since 1946 or 1947. "A fifth one not only means th at Israel will be fi ghting the Ara bs but the potential of a co nfr onta ti on be twee n th e United States and the Soviet Union is a possibility ." Speaking of Isr ae l and Egy pt , Ford sa id : " Both of location. The van service is being provided by the Outreach Program through the GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency _ For more in- presided, of The any lime in the past a nd we and their par ent s . Th e contests wtll be sla Ked as a grandstand event. Emceeing Two teacher s wer e emwill be personnel of WMPO. ployed Wedn esday nig ht by the Easter n Local Sc hool Distric t in a r ecessed sessiOn . They are Gary Reed , wh o will lea ch the e du cable me ntally rela rded at the high sc ho ol level, and Na nc y Ba wn Smi th wh u will leach firs t grade at Ches te r . The boa rd pla ns to mee t at 7 p. m . next Thursd ay to c ondu c t In te rview s ror a school bUJiding main tenan ce fire plugs may show off 'art' The Mayor Hoffman administration and volunteer -firemen willing, fire plugs in Middleport may take on the c9Ior of an art show. That was tbe action coming out of a meeting of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday following luncheon at the Martin Restaurant where !he chief business topic was a J:;ontesl forwarding the ·nation's bicentennial theme. The contest, officialdom willtng, •Wlll be competitive painting of community fire plugs. all creativity being limited to \he bicentennial ~me . ~ Prizes wilr · be awarded, t!nder the present plan . --Don Wilson , president, enttne Ford warns Israelites Transport offer new transportation service is available to the people of Meigs County . Persons of any age in !he low income bracket who are unable to drive or have no transportation will be taken by a van to appointments lor diictors, dentists, to the wellare office or for groceries, food stamps or to any other health related need • ::::.:;:::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;. baby necessary at once ·~::::.:::::::~=:=::::;:;:;:;~:;:::::::;:;:;:;::::· :·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:· :·:·:::·:::·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: brtprt·.~t.~ grange exhibit with Ca rol Lewis , who will be working in the fatr board office during the fai r, and Mrs . James Ca rpe nter , superintendent of the fatr's flower shows . -------~~--~-----~ Come to the parade :::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::·:::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::;:;;::;: ::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::·.::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::;:;::::: THI•: FAIR BO ARD OFFICE at Rock Springs was a busy place 'Thursday and toda y as entries into practically all of the open classes for the 112lh aruma] Meigs County Fa ir "ere accepted. Keith Ashley , right, registers a y WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford has delivered a stern message to Israel : :::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::·::;:;.;.:::·:::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Adopt greater flexibility in negotiations with Egypt or see an increased potential for war and confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union. There will be a parade at the Meigs County fair on He made his comments in a . Junior Falrnlght, Wednesdsy, August 13al8 p.m. in front .91 the grandstand. .. Categories of floats, walking units, and riding units will be judges, and trophies will be given. Any Junior Fair organization wishing to enter the parade may sign· up In tbe Junior Fair Building olflee before noon Wednesday. Entries should start lining up on the rare track at 7:30 p.m. •A ONE GROUP CHAIRS YOUR atOICE The windfall profits tax was one of the proposals offered in an altempl to break an impasse between Congress and the White House on national oil policy . The $5.25 a barrel lid on "old" domestic oil - based on the Jre-1973 production rate and totaling approximately 60 per cent of domestic oil - will expire on Aug . 31 if President Ford vetoes. as expected, a six-month extension passed by Congress. Library of Congress study estimates conswners could be lapped extra $40 billion in 1976 if controls go off 50 cent entry fee for ELBERFELDS .'IN · POMEROY Pomeroy oil control . 1 Free Customer Pa~klng on Second Street and at the Mechanic Street Warehouse Marguerite's Shoes 102 E . Main wer e Ppggy Johnson with J triples and a homer, Tracy Burdette 2 singles and a home run, Faye Herman a double and 2 triples , Megan Miller J s irlgles , Jo M e Kinney 3 smgles, and Terri Wilson 1 si ngles . For Syracuse Kim Winebrenner had 2 singles and a double, Julia Nance 2 singles. Carla Teaford a triple and home run , Sonia Ash a single and double and Tonia Ash ·a triple and single . In a game wh ic h preceded the c hampi onship tilt the Hi ts ' n M isses, the Sr . Division champs, were beaten by the All Stars of the remain ing three teams of the Sr . ._,__'71_z_PR_ICE_._~VE OVER 1h Red , Green, Gold, Blue, Purple, Black and · Whtte. · ·~· - Big saving shown ,w ith Division' by ' th.e score of 14-7. each ' were Debbie Roush, Leacling All Star hitters Jean Ritchhart, and Lisa were Gena Thomps'on with 3 Allen and Pam Vaughan had RACINE - Henry Bert brothers, Horton, St. Albans; Hunt, 77, Route 2, Racine, Ben , of Akron; Roy, in Syracuse had 10 runs on 15 died Thursday morning at Miami, Fla . ; Orville, of hits and the winners pounded Veterans Memorial Hospital . Lancaster and George, of out 2J runs on 22 hits . Leading Mr. Hunt was born June 27, Addison; three sisters, hitters for the Pantherettes 1898 the son of the late Noah Myrtle Wolfe, Racine; Goldie ·:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: and Laura Price Hunt. He Wyatt , Harrisonville, and was also preceded in death by Matilda Rowley, Bradbury; BLOODMOBILE COMING three great-grandsons, two Every 17 seconds someone needs blood. The I'rl.state three brothers , William, greal-gral\ddaughters, and Region needs aboul200 pints dally, bul 'durlng the summer, Dayton and Elmer ; a sister, several nieces and nephews. blood shortages are more critical than any time of the year. Rachel McMurray; a son, Funeral services will be This summer Is no exception. Won't you take time to make James 0. Hunt, and a stepheld at 2 p.m. Saturday at the' a donation? The Bloodmoblle will be at the Pomeroy son, Wellington Hunt. Ewing Funeral Home with Surviving are his wife, Elementary School from Ito 6 p.m. on Aug.l8. Your donation of one unit of blood is needed to help relieve tbe summer Margie Kiser Hunt; a son, burial in the Letart Falls James L. Hl!Jlt, Racine; a Cemetery. Friends may call blood shortage. granddaughler, Beverly at the funeral home anytime Wi~line Racine; five after 7 this evemnu. more in the s ixth. OPENING DAY - Th e new "Gateway Superm arket" which occupies th e building formerly housin g the A&P I. substitute tea chers list were Wavie Circle , Ruth Tucker , Gayle Price, Vinas Lee and Frances Foster . Employes working durm g the s umme r we re gi ve n Aug. 15 off so they can attend the Me igs Count y F a tr . Th e board approved the hot lunch program £or the next yea r at last year's prices and accepted the resignation of Paul Sellers as a driver of the kinder garten and voc-ed students . Delbert Smith will be on those routes , but Sellers wlll con tmue as a driver. It was announ ced that a tackle machine had been donated to the district by Roger Adams and outside lights were approved for the Portland Elementary School. The board approved the use of sc hool buses for athletic teams. the band and the pep cl ub to athletic eve nts . Mr s. Nan cy Ca rn ah an, form er clerk, was employed as an a ss is tan t clerk of the boa r d . A g r oup of noncertified employes mee ting with the board asked the board to pa y th e cos t of hos pitali zation in s urance . The board tabled the request . Facult y member s Connie Andrews and Charles Baer who have been attending drug.oriented workshops in Athens mel with the board to discUss the possibility of a dis trict ' program . The next mee ting was se t for 7:30p.m . on Sept. 16. Board members attending were David Nease, Dennis Evans, Grover Salser , Jr., Robert Sayre and Jack Bos ti ck alon g wi th Supt. Bobby Ord and Clerk Jane Wag ner . '- �.. ~--- ... --~~-~------ .......--.. . -~-"'l!-~-~--r--' ''· ., . _.:;_[.• -------...,.~---7.""'-"---.,.-:-:---:-- I. Rol,let1s stops Pirates on 3-hitter, 7 to I Damage Grandals new pastoral family • New pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church is the Rev . Peter Michael Granda! , Jr. Rev. Granda!, his wife, Carole Susan, and four children , Teresa Jane, Daniel Patrick , Jennifer Susan, and Roxanne Patricia moved to the new Baptist parsonage located at 147 South Third Ave. in July . For the past year the Rev. 'I Mr. Granda! ha s bee n minister to children at the .' North Parkersburg Baptist Church in Parkersburg. W. '' Va . Prior to that he spent four .~.. \ '. years pa•:toring the Starcher ··~: Baptist Church in Charleston, '. W. Va. hi s hometown . Th e Rev . Mr. Granda! attended Bridgewater THE GRANDAL FAMILY - The Rev . Peter Michael Grandal, Jr., center, is new College Southern Seminary at pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church. He is pictured here with his family, left to Louisville, Ky. and graduated right, Daniel Patrick, Mrs. Granda!, Roxanne Patricia, and Jennifer Susan. Teresa Jane. from Southeastern employed in Charleston for the summer, was not present for the picture. Theological Seminary. Wake Forest, N. C. He has pastored churches in Virginia, West Charleston he was president women's track team in Daniel Patrick, 17, a high Virginia and North Carolina. of the PTA at Lincoln High Parkersburgh High SchooL school junior, lettered in Mrs . Granda! has been School, and also served as Active in youth camp work, track and football at active in the women 's work of president of the Parent the Rev . Mr. Granda! was Parkersburg High School, the churches pastured by her Advisory Council. For one fotu1der-<lirector of the Junior and will be going out for husband . She has tau ght year he taught and coached Ci tlzens Camp of the football at Meigs High . Stu1day school, Bible school, football , basketball and track Kanawha Valley Baptist Jennifer Susan, a freshsung in the choir. and at one at the Cra igsville High School Association . man , was the conference time serued as an officer in in Virginia. During his high All four of the Granda! champion in 50 and 100 yard the association work oLthe . school and college years he children have been involved dash, scoring high point for America Baptist Women . In receiv e d numerou s track in track activities. The oldest her team and was a member the 1973-74 school year , she award s. daughter, Teresa Jane. 18, of the Parkersburg band. She worked as a teacher's aide at At Lin coln Junior High who will be a senior at Meigs has already been accepted a junior hi gh sc hool in School in Charleston, he Hi gh School this fall, was a into the Meigs High Band and Charleston. served as a volunteer track member of the West Virginia last week attended bano In addition to his church coach for four years, and in championship relay team and camp. Roxanna Patricia, 12, work, the minister has been Parkersburg, he was a w~s named all-conference in is an eighth grader and plays active in school and com- voltu1tecr track coach for the track. flute. munity affairs. While in • • smt Is reduced \ CLEVELAND ( UPI) Nine defendants were dropped from the $46 million Kent shootings civil damage suit case Thursday and the case against former Kent State University president Dr. Rober! L White appeared weakened by the testimony of a former police official. Attorneys for till! plaintiffs, the parents of the four Kent students killed and nine wounded in a barrage of Ohio National Guard gunfire May 4, 1970, agreed w drop all claims against nine former Guardsmen. The nine are Paul Naujoks, Roger Maas, Joseph Scholl, Richard Shade, Dennis Breckenridge, William Case, Phillip Raber, Paul Zimmerman and Rudy ~ .. Morris . White is one of the main defendants in the suit, which also charges Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, Guard commanders and Guardsmen with denying the students their constitutional rights. During ' Thursday questioning of former · Kent City Police Chief Roy Thompson, a defense witness, White's atwrney asked about a May 4, 1970, meeting during which officials decided whether students would be allowed the right to assemble. Hoffa family expecting good news DETROIT (UPl) - Hopes soared today in the family compound of missing Teamsters Union powderkeg James R. Hoffa that the FBI would " hit the jackpot" and "the little fellow" would soon be home. There was no offical confirmation from federal authorities. But reporters outside the Hoffa sununer cottage 40 miles from Detroit sensed the mood Thursday, and Hoffa's son, JaiJ1eS P. Hoffa, 31, affirmed the rumors of renewed hope Thursday night when he came to the cyclone fence .surrotu1ding the Hoffa layout. "Ready?" he asked, then announced, "We are convinced we will hit the jackpot. "We are hoping to find information that will lead w his coming back home,_" Young Hoffa's sister, Barbara Crancer of St. Louis, Mo . , was questioned by United Press International ' about her brother's statement and was in enthusiastic agreement . "Do you now believe your father is out their alive and will be back with you soon?" She was asked. "Right!" she answered. H Hoffa's return is in the offing, it would set up a titanic battle for control of the nation's most powerful union . Hoffa had vowed he would go after regaining control of the 2.2-million Teamsters next year, unseating his former pal, President Frank E. Fitzsimmons. To do that, he would have to hurdle a stipulation put on the commutation of his prison sentence in 1971 that he could not participate in union leaderShip until 1980. Hoffa was reported confident he could do that - that the decision in his favor was already sitting in the himds of U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in WaShington. He was massing his fiercely loyal rank-and-file Teamsters support for the fray and building up a war chest. Reports about where Hoffa was getting his money surfaced Thursday in a weekold report that he had recently obtained $1 million from the $1:34 billion Central States Teamster pension fund. That report was denied all the way from yotu1g Hoffa to the FBI in Washington as well as by sources close to the investigation in Detroit and the capital city of Lansing. Young Hoffa, a Detroit labor attorney, wid repor. ters, "I know it didn't happen. I know my father's affairs and . it could not happen." Teamsters sources agreed . They said Hoffa had taken his bite out of the pension fund in a lump sum of $1.7 million in 1971 and was unlikely to get more from it. James P. Hoffa and his feisty sister also scoffed at reports that their "adoptive" brother, Charles L. " Chuckie" O'Brien had conspired with his foster father to arrange his disappearance. Hoffa said, "It is so outrageous and so stupid that anyone could say such a thing after watching the agony going on out here ." "Chuckie" had been a mysterious figure of the investigation - reportedly disappearing the day after Hoffa's July 30 disap pearance and then surfacing Wednesday to talk three hours here with FBI and other investigators and then fly off again. "He (White) was more or less told that actually we had control of what was going on,'' Thompson said. The former chief characterized White as being "very quiet" and ''nervous' ' during the meeting. But Thompson also testified that during the May 4 meeting "There was no dissent from the mayor not wanting anyone to assemble." During Widow will travel with her $300,000 winnings CLEVELAND (UPI) Mrs. Irene Gary of Defiance decided to "travel a bit" after winning the top prize of $300,000 in the Ohio Lottery Co mission's Buckeye 300 drawing here Thursday night. 'I1)e 66-year-<>ld widow said she has had "little opportunity up to now to go visiting and sightseeing ." Robert J. Johnson, Caldwell, a drug salesman, won the $30,000 prize. The $15,000 winners were William E. Floyd, Indianapolis, Ind.; Clarence E. Hendricks, Stow ; Charles G. Walouke, Cleveland: and t.o f.· 1 ", I I -· ,, Lorin F. Howard &-., East LiverpooL Here are this week's winning nwnbers in the Ohio lottery: Number 525 (five-two-five) in any box on ticket wins $20. Numbers 956 (nine-fivesix) and 990 (nine-nine-zero ) in green and blue wins $500. Nilrnbers 956 and 990 in blue boxes wins $1,000. Nwnbers 956 and 990 in green boxes eligible for $300,000 drawing and automatically wins $15,000. Lucky Buck Winning Nwnbers: 710 (seven-<>ne-zero) and 048083 (zero-four-eightzeroeighl-three). Letter, No . 1-8 on Bluud soever, just the mental Pressure. Send a long , anguish as to what it is. stamped, self-addressed DEAR · READER A envelope and 50 cents for hydrocele is simply sac of fluid around the testicle. We mailing and costs. We do know, though, that all have some fluid in . pur diuretics are very helpful in body cavities, such ·"as !the many patients and that abdominal cavity. Because of almost everyone with some some defect in the layers of degree of high blood pressure membranes fluid · leaks does much better by down into a sac around the eliminating any evidence testicle and. causes the whatsoever of obesity. The swelling. In most instances it latter is why 1 always is not an importanl ' medical recommend that even if you p·roblem, in terms of being think you are skinny, if there dangerous to your health. Th,e is any evidence of back fat or , exception is when some other fatty deposits under the important disease in the skin and you have high blood abdomen is the underlying pressure, the first order of catise. business is getting · your I presume your doctor excess fat off and keeping it decided by examination that off. ' you had no other problems DEAR DR LAMB - My other than the hydrocele. The doctor told me I have a usual procedure is to drain it hydrocele but didn't when it is too largl', but to elaborate too much as to what eliminate the problem enit is. Will you please tell me · tirely it is usually necessary just what it is? Is there '1o do mirior surgery to . treatment . othe~ than r~move the sac and repair the surge!')'? Is it .serious? My · meJ1'1branes. Thi~. is not docwr was rather casual dangerous surgery . The about it. · Can a hydrocele hydrocele itself cannot turn becpme mal~gnant'! I have no intn a ~ancer . pain ur .disc,omfort ' what' a assist us." His testimony was preceeded by that of three other . defense witnesses: a Kent Patrolman who described mob violence in Kent on the nights of May I and 2, a Kent fll'eman who said he felt safer fighting in Korea than fighting a fire at the Kent ·ROTC building the night of May 2 and a Shoe store owner who described damag~ to his store. 1:! .S. District Court Judge Donald YUung recessed the trial untu Monday. . . ,-« ..·. ' ,. REGISTRATION FOR PET SHOW EXTENDED - Patty Kelly, 4-H program assistance, announced today that registration to enter a pet in the pet show has been extended from Aug. 8 wAug .l4. ;rtJe Show will be held on Friday, Aug. 15, allO a.m. in the new Show ring at the cattle barns at'the Meigs County Fair Grounds. Registrations may be sent wthe Meigs County Extension office, Box 32, Pomeroy, or bring w the office at the junior fair building . Shown are members of the pet show committee, front, Paul Cross with Sam, back row, I.,, Ronnie Wood and Grocho, Vickie DeBoard and Tim Wyatt . Pet Show feature of Friday at fair You and your pet are invited to come to the Meigs County Fair on Friday, August 15 at 10 a.m. for the Pet Show. Plaques and ribbons will be awarded to the champion and reserve champions in each of eight classes. To enter a pet one must send a completed entry blank plus 25 cents entry fee to the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .. n o later than August 14. Entries may be brought to the Jr. Fair Bldg. ENTRY BLANK 1975 Meigs County Fair Pet Show ·, "' . ' HOUSTON ( UPI) - Lefthander Dave Roberts, inspired by his new general manager's pregame pep talk, said salary talks will be a little easier for him now . Roberts will be face to face with Tal Smith before the 1976 'season to negotiate a new contract. Before Thursday night, the lefty would be the first to admit the session would be a strain on his pocketbook. But that was before the National League East leading Pittsburgh Pirates came to town to open a four-game series, before Smith wak his seat in the Astros general manager's box behind home plate and before Roberts fired an impressive threehitter. "I hope he was watching," Roberts joked afterwards . Roberts, 7-12, knows what kind of a year its been and that's why he took the mound against his old teammates with a surprise change-up curve ball. "So tonight I experimented a little," he said. "I'm at the point now where I've got to gamble. Try to catch them off balance. It worked tonight." Roberts even said he threw a good pitch to Bob Robertson with two out in the fourth. Robertson thought it to his liking, too, and he hit it out. Otherwise, Roberts cruised as the Astros got 10 hits behind him including a tworun double by Greg Gross. Gross's hit topped the three-run Astros sixth inning after Doug Rader tripled and scored on Ken Boswell's infield grounder. Shortstop Jimmy DaVanon, who was hit by a Bruce Kison pitch, and Wilbur Howard, who singled, scored on Gross· double. Roberts knocked in a run with a fourth inning single after. Gross got his first double, and Jose Cruz and Bob Watson each drove in one run. But despite the presence of a new general manager, there was worry in the Astros locker room afterwards. Watson, the team's only All-Star who was hitting .332, was hit .by a Kison pitch on the inside of his right wrist. Late Thursday Watson could not make a fist and he complained of pain in the area of a bone he said he had broken twice. "Kison's hit me a bunch of times. He's paid to know where the plate is," Watson said. "Oh, well, I guess that's the story of this season." Doctors planned to X-ray Watson's injury today. to his exma tes with a threerun homer in the eighth inning that carried the Cubs to a 5-3 victory over the Phillies. In addition to foiling manager Danny Ozark 's strategy of walking Jerry Morales to pitch to Thornton, the Cub first baseman's homer also thwarted the Phils' chances of gaining on the Pittsburgh Pirates in the National League east. "This was the first home run 1 ever hit here. I'm glad it came at home," the elated Thornton said afterward . " My mother and dad were here as well as all my friends. I used up all my tickets and most everybody else's wa." Thornton , wt10se gameWinning homer came after a double by Jose Cardenal and the Ozark-<>rdered walk of Morales, said he wasn't surprised the Phillies manager wanted to pitch to him. " That was sound strategy, " Thornton said. " I haven't been playing the past couple of days and I was only surprised I played and batted In that situation." Larry Christensen, victim of Thornton's homer , took the loss, his third in nine decisio_ r·Rii;} Reuschel lll12}.#ent the distance for chicago to gain the win . Mike Schmidt hit his 24th homer for the Phillies in the third and Dick Allen added a tworun shot in the eighth , his fifth . Your Name-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Address - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- AKRON, Ohio iUPI ) - It will take more than leading the first round of the PGA Championship to get Mark Hayes excited. Hayes, a second-year pro from Stillwater, Okla.,_ who • • • • • Type of Pet _ _~_ _ _ _ _ _ Pet's Name _ _ __ _ _ __ Tricks to be done (if in most-talented class) I wish to participate in the Meigs County Fair Pet Show. I agree tP abide by the show rules. Signature----~---- Send entry blanks plus 25 cents <entry fee) to the Meigs County Extension Office. Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, on or before Friday, August 14. RATES GROUP COLUMBUP UP! Nationwide Mutual Insurance, the largest auto insurer in Ohio with 620,000 cars, announced today it would increase it rates effective Oct. I by an average of 8.7 per cent or $12.54 per car. Nationwide Vice President Robert W. Griffith said individual rate changes for Nationwide policy holders would vary depending upon where the policyholder lives, the type of car he drives, age of driver and other factors which determine rates. ==-r--i' ntin&. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS- MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL · Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published daily e)(cept , Saturday by The Ohio Valley · PlJblishi~g company. 111 Court · St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Svsiness Office Phone 992 -2156. Editorial Phone 992 - 2157. A thought for the day: German novelist Thomas Mann said, "Time cools, time clarifies. No mood can be maintained unaltered through the course of hours." In 1968, Richard Nixon won the Republican nomination for president. He was elected in November, defeating Hubert Humphrey and George Wallace. We Hold Thc:sc: Truths ... A Chronicle of America August 9, 1775: Two American schooners encounter the British sloop.ofwar Falcrm off Cape Arin near Gloucester, Massachusetts. Under the command or Captain John Llnzee, the Falcon gives chase- capturing one or the schooners and pursuing the other into Gloucester harbor. Lirtzee dispatches his lieutenant and 36 men irr a whaleboat and two barges to take the schooner that has escaped . .Angry Gloucester militiamen take aim on the small armed party as it Is boarding the schooner through the cabin windows; the militiamen kill at least one and wound several, Including . the lieutenant. Whereupon Llnzee sends the captured schooner and a cutter to cannonade the town. The broad'side accomplishes little except to infuriaie the townspeople. Linzee finally -is driven off on the lOth, but not before he has lost· both of the schooners, the eutter, the barges, and half his crew (35 men)- ten of\\thom turnout to be impressed American seamen. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . •m1n1 ' 'f'llllllll !or lifl ,111"11 lrgm d ate o t '0"9'""1 Ou t Ch i\ ~ P pail~ <1 nO rcl.1tl'd tailor when oroouct os usel1 "'" "'" I t•ome ..,sc w 111w 1 \h(' US a rod Wi\tranty ! erv o ~<'! pcr'rr mc d b~ ;H> flul r"IOJoi N I Am.1na serv ic e• •o• Owner·• , ..pollt lbl!lty 1S lor scr~•cemil" $ 1r.1v(d cha <g c ~ 8,000 BTU - -1 ; 1ocat c;ut ,lg e repta~:e,.,ent o l gaSkPIS ' •IIPIS rub b<'r o · u i ~SI•C f">. 1, 1, 11 1 ~ ~; 1 n . tb n ro ~ ~~ <11.1 tl'"a l .lPP'-' ·'' '~ncr- i'• .,, .1ml no r..,a l m ;l •"tcnanl"t' or Warranty app!l .. In Canada e•cep• ror tue1 Griffith Company, Inc Bottinelli & Gallagher Div·; a ssc~~mc rl tS ICvoed 11 tome of pari AMANA AEFAtGEA.UION. 757 -T hird Ave .•. New York, <:h•tol's INGELS FURNITURE months, $11 .·50: Three months, S7 .00 . Elsewhere 26 . 00 year ; Six months 13 .50 ; three months, $7 .5 0, ubscrlpt ion price, includes unday Times -Sentinel. -By Ross Mackenzie i: Jeff MacNelly!e-1975; United FeatUre Syndlc.te. ' . I ·.: ' \. j '" . ' " ' ' .· ALUMINUM 1 1 68 44 l!Ol 60 50 5..SS 7 58 53 57J Q' ; 5) 60 469 50 59 .1159 46 67 . 407 West w . l.pct . Oa kla nd 69 ot) .6 '1 6 Kansas City 67 .t9 . 559 Chica go 55 57 491 T e)(aS SJ 60 469 Minnesota 49 65 4 30 15 1 , 16 1 I Boston Baltimore N ew York Milwaukee Clev eland Det roit Ca l ilorn ia 49 65 77 1 ' g . b. 61 , 14 16 1 71 , J JO 7 1 Thursday 's Re:;ults Chicago e Ca liforni a 4 Boston 4 Milwauk.ee 'l Oakland 10 Tex as 1 Kansas City 10 Minne sota 'J New Y ork 6 Clevelan d 3 Baltimo r e 7 D e tro i t 6 ( 10 innings) Today ' s Games I All Times E ,OTI Kansas City ( P attin e 6 1 at C l f!veland ( Harr ison 4 31, 7 30 p m Minnesota ( Butler 1 31 at Detro il (L ol fch 10 11 ) , 6 p m . T ex a s Hargan J 6 ) at Milwa ukee ( Trav e r s <1 6 ) . 8 30 p .m Bal t 1more ( M i tche ll l Ol at Chicago (Woo d 12 1] ) , ~ p .m N ew York IG ura J 4 ) at California !Hockenbury 0 1) . 10 JO p m Bo ston !Clevela nd ~ 7l at Oaklan d I Holtz man 13 9 1. 11 pm Saturday's Games Mi nn eso ta at Detroil Te)(as at M i lwaukee Boston at Oakland Kan sas City at C l eveland. n Ballimore at Cicago . n New York at California . n Stale American Leg ion Baseball Results Unit~d Press International Euclid 8 , Maynard ! eliminat ed t Massill on 3. Ke nt '"J (e liminated J Portsmouth 6, Ashland 1 Piqua B. Ashtabula 7 (e liminat edl Cincin n ati 14 . Lnn c a s rer 7 (e lim i nat ed ) Ashley 5, Archibald 4 Worthinqton S Portsmo uth J Ma ssi llon 8, Ashland (eliminated ! Euclid J , A r chibal d (elimina!ed ) Giants manager Wes Westrum simply said ··· of Cincinnati, "This is the best team in baseball." says. " We want to throw as many leflhanders against them as we can." Gullett has been out more than a month because of a broken thumb but should be ready to pitch: 0 gain in about 10 days. The southpaw has been throwing ·in the bullpen and catcher Jolmny Bench says Gullett's curve and forkball are better than ever, but his fastball is not yet up to par. Anderson plans w "spotrest" his regulars through the end of the season but there will be no wholesale resting of stars like Bench, Pete Rose, Joe Morgan and Tony Perez. "The stars gutta play," he figures. " I want them at their sharpest (for the playoffs. ) Sparky says' he's noticed some players "easing off" lately because of the big lead and he doesn 't like it. "One guy was loafing a little and another was clowning around," he said. " I'm going to have a talk with ' MOST USEFUL CHAIN SAW them .'' fol' homeowners F1mous HOMELITE® XL CHAIN SAWS Choose from 6 grul models. Ptrlect The Reds, idle Thursday , for clearina. removing dud or dil· entertain Montreal tonight eased trees, pruning 1nd trlmmlnl and will try to extend a live ... cuts lrees flush with around. Get game winning streak . Their an XL sew as li1ht as 13 1A lbs. less last three victories were over bar and chain. Cuts trees up to 3 the San Francisco Giants and feel In diameter. Simple to start ond fun to use. Gel a free damonslnllon ~·r- haven I 1n creased 1r'1 value at all But don 1 wa11 until l 1re reau ce s your under In su r ed h ome to " shes to l md out See me and til exola1n t1 o w a State Farm H o me o wn er s Po t1 c:y w1111 tn t tat1 o n Co verage c an keep your ho me 1nsured l or all tl s worth FREE OfAIN , STEVE SNOWDEN 12S8 Powell St .. Middleport Phone992 -71S5 STATE FARM 4 F1te and CasiJ alty Co<npan>l 1 8loom1nQIOn IllinOIS Ho me Otl•ce WITH PURCHASE OF SAW! RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester, Ohio POMEROY t'trestone 75th ANNIVERSARY HOME and AUTO Pomeroy, Ohio Mator League Leaders United Press International Leading Bailers National Leaque g. ab r . h. pet . MadloCk . Chi 97 389 54 136 350 Smmns . St .L 108 3B7 56 131 33 9 Watson , Hou 106 399 5S 132 33 1 Sang ln . P it 94 34 7 4 1 1p .3?6 Parker , Pit 100 37 4 55 122 . 316 Rose . Cin 11 7 470 73 157 . J13 Bowa , Phil B6 373 50 1?0 . Jn Morgan . Ci n 10 3 ]54 74 114 . 322 Br oc k , 5 1 L BB 335 56 108 .3'J'J Gravey , LA 113 470 6 1 151 32 1 J o s hu a 1 S F 97 35 5 57 114 .37 1 American League g . ab r . h . pet. Ca rew . Min n 10 5 J Q6 7 1 1<18 . ]75 Ly nn , B as 10 1 365 71 1?3 . 337 Washgtn . O k 10 3 4 1160 132 371 Munson , NY 108 406 59 119 . 31B Harg rov . T x 100 353 59 117 . 317 McRae . KC 104 400 50 123 JOB R ice . Bo s 10J 408 71 125 306 Manning , Clv 72 ? 9 3 45 89 304 Harrah . Tex 10 ? 359 58 10 7 2978 Dent , Chi 109 JIJ 39 1?2 .295 Powell. C lev 8/ 285 39 84 295 * Strong, s mooth-riding 4-ply ti~ at a sensational low price * Deep concave-molded tread gives full tread ·l.o·road cont act for long,.even wear. * provides Aggressivf!' 7- rib tread outstanding traction . 878 -13 4. $6.26 •t$.95 51 84 C78 -14 5 . 4 .05 20.9& 2.04 078 -14 3 .85 21.95 210 E78 -14 3 .66 22.95 2 27 F78 -14 2 .45 3 .50. 24.9& 2.40 G78 -14 2 70 3.75 2&.96 2.5e H78 -1 4 4 .05 27.95 2.77 G78 -15 0. 3 .50 28.95 .2 .60 7815 2 .7 3 .80 28.95 283 7. . 5 E78 -14 2 5 F78 -14 3 85 G78 -14 3 H78 -14 G78 -15 H78·15 6.3 L78-15 39. All prices plus tu and old t ire 14.9& •21.9& ' 1.84 3 .85 23.95 2 04 3 .70 24.95 2 .10 3 .80 25.96 2 .27 3.70 27.95 2 .40 4.06 28.95 2.56 4.80 30.9& 2.77 3 .90 29.95 2 .60 4.40 31.95 2.83 6 .45 33.91 3.11 POMEROY HOME & AUTO Front End Alignment Wheel Your Complete Tire Center Balancing Pomeroy PH. 992-2094 606 E. Main Summer Special For New Homes IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRICKS 675-2460 : Fuel Chief HEATING OIL IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT DONNA STEWART 992-2145 FIBERED ROOF COAT AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS AND SPACE HEATERS $2395 IOWA . ,zs BASEBAU 5 GAL cAN ~nd S!Jbscriplion rates : . Oelt.vered by carrier where ava•lab~e 75 cents per week. By Motor Route where carrier service _ -not available , One month, S3 By mail in Ohi.o and w. Va. : One Year. S22 . 00 ; Six CINCI NNAT I! UPI ) - The question here is " when ." The subject of "will" the Cincinnati Reds clinch the M oltUI Llolqu c ::> liUt J III'I ::. National l.eague West chamUnited Pr c<:.!t lnt c rnahonal Nattonall caque pionship has all but been E a!.l care of. taken w . 1. pet . g . b . r lll', hu r t;~h 66 .t6 S89 As for "when," it's possible PtJ di'!delph ia 67 SO S'i..t 4 the sizzling Reds could clinch 58 SJ 51 3 1' . New Yo rk H 54 51 ,1 8' . the title in about a month. St Lo u is 5761 460 14 '. Ch•ca q o They now lead the second41 6? 43\ 11 '. Mo ntr crll we.. t place Los Angeles Dodgers w . 1. pet . g . b . by a whopping 16 ~, games (inc. n nil t i 14 38 661 with just 50 games L os An gele'i 58 55 .513 16 ' ' ~an Fran 55 57 491 19 remaining . Sa n D iego SJ 59 . 4/3 71 The earliest date for clinch1\t la nta 4'il 61 44 1 1•t 1-t ou s ton 4 1 75 .353 35 ing a pennant is Sept. 4, done Thun.day '~ Games by the New York Yankees in N ew York 7 Montreal 0 Chi cago 5 Philadelphi a 3 1941. The National League H ou s ton 6 P i tt s burgh 1 record is Sept . 8 by the old Today 's Games (All Times EOT) Brooklyn Dodgers in 1955. Montrea l ~W arthen S J l at But the date already on the Cincinnati I Da r c y 6 51 l p m Chicago · ( Oe"ore J J and mind of Reds manager Bu rris 8 9 1 at Atlanta Sparky Anderson is Oct. 3 ( Morton 17 17 and Oa t Canton (0 .t J. ?, I 35 p m the day the National League Sa r'1 Fra n cisc o (Fa lcon s B playoffs begin . Sparky is now I ) at Ph i lade lphia tUn derwood 1181 .1 JSpm working out his playoff L os Ange l es ( Rau Q 9 1 il l strategy . N e w York ( Matlack lJ 8 !. e 05 p m "The key to the playoffs is Sa n Diego (Spi tln c r 4 Qt at pitching," says Anderson , S t L ou is ( For sc h 10 81 . 8 30 p m who has his starting rotation Pitt s burgh t Elli s 7 ll at all figured out for the best of H o u st on ( Knoiecznv 5 11 or Ni c kro J 4) , a·J S p m . five game series with the Saturday's Game s Eastern division champ. Montreal at Ci n ci n nati Los Am~eles a t New York He plans to open with Don Chicago at At lanta . n Gullett and then use Jack (Pl u s conc l usion suspe nd ed game) Billingham and Gary Nolan. a1 San Francisco But if the Reds play the Philadel phia . n Sa n Diego at 51 Levi s , n Pirates, lefty Fred Norman Pittsburgh at Houston . n probably will get a start. "U American League we face Pittsburgh I want to e a !of have Fred ready." Sparky w . 1. pet . g.b seemed almost bored while describing his three-underpar 67 round Thursday on the Firestone Country Club course, says it's too early to get worked up . "I didn't think about leading, " said the former Oklahoma Stale University twotime all-American. "It's a little too early to get excited. If this was the third round, I might get excited." Hayes, who made the turn in 33, two under, birdied the lith and strung together seven straight pars, held a one-shot lead over Bob Benson of Easton, Conn., . head pro at the Golf Club at Aspetuck, and wur prcr Larry Hinson, both of whom had 68s. Another shot behind were Bob Wynn, Billy Casper, Ed Dougherty and Fred Wampler. Nine golfers were at even par 70, including Jack Nicklaus, who bogeyed the final hole, and Tom Weiskopf, who shot his way back into the thick of things with birdies on the final three holes. Hayes, who admitted to being nervous only on his second shot on the final hole, almost birdied the 18th. His tee shot plugged in tbe soft ground between two bunkers and he got a drop. After his ball twice rolled back into a btu1ker, he was allowed to place it and then drilled a four-iron shot 12 feet from the pin. The putt missed. Hayes, who stands 48th on this year's money·winning list with $47,951, said he had been experimenting with his swing during the first two practice rounds at firestone. "But I came out here Wednesday and couldn't do anything," he said, "so I went back to a nlllt!ral -action. I hit everything pretty good." 10,000 T0 .12,000 BTU Wlfrantr void wt1ere product 1S m1suscll d·' "' ·'9"0 " ' •' I"<C'::I s~r • :l~ Jl late ..... ~ed National i;ldvert i sing representative Ward - N .Y . 10017. This Is Your "Chance Of A Lifetime" -- To Get Amana® Quality At Big Sqvings! Free Parts Free Labor 5L.()-N-G Years In the ordy other scheduled National · League games Thursday, the New York Mets blanked the Montreal Expos 7~ and the Houston Astros downed the Pittsburgh Pirates Il-L In the American League. Boston bested Milwaukee 4-2, Chicago routed California IJ.-4, Oakland trounced Texas II}. I, Kansas City drubbed Minnesota 11}.2, New York wpped Cleveland 6-3 and Baltimore outlasted Detroit 7~ . Mets 7, Expos 0 Tom Seaver, making a rare appearence with three days rest, hurled a three-hitter to give Roy McMillan his second straight win as new Mets' manager . Seaver, filling in for Jon Matlack !injured the night before in an auto accident). upped his record to 15-7 and was treated wa fiverun first inning, the highlight being Mike Phillips' three. run double . Astros 6, Pirates I Left-hander Dave Roberts 17-121 also tossed a threehitter as the Astros prevented the Pirates from increasing on their four.game lead over the Phillies. Greg Gross doubled home a pair of Astro runs in a three-run sixth. Houston also scored twice in the first on the first of Wilbur Howard's three singles, Gross' double and infield grounders by Jose Cruz and Bob Walson . Only question~ When~ .Too early to get worked up--Hayes Class --~-----------------..: Your Age _ __ ' "I ' judges. -Judges' decision is final. - Ali pets should have had rabies shots. - Eight classes open to all youth 19 years of age and . under are: Dog Class, Rodent. Class, Cat Class, Best- . Dressed, Most-Talented, and Best Overall. - There will be a Best : Animal class for adults only. · Adults may enter any kind of animal in this class . - There will be an Open Class for the most unusual pet for both youth and adults. Both youths and adults are welcome lo participate in this event. Rules for the pel are: - No animals weighing over 150 pounds. --One entry per class . - There will be an entry fee of 25 cents (to help cover cost of awards). - Have pet under control at ali times . - If pet can be led , lead him : if no I, carry pet in suitable container. - In Most-Talented Class, tricks listed on entry blank must be done in front of favorites, the Philadelphia Phillies, but never made it to the parent club. Instead, he wound up with the Chicago Cubs via the Atlanta Braves' organiza Lion. Thursday, however, Thornton came home £or one of his infrequent visits and dealt an embarrassing blow Pep talk inspires Gallipolis native ' cross~x.amination "Mainly we wanted to keep our school open," Thompson said. "We felt the best way w do it was to keep lai\e assemblies from gathering. We weren't going to allow any large assemblies because every time we had one, we had trouble." The plaintiffs' attorney got Thompson to acknowledge the decision meant all assemblies were banned and he questioned, by implication, the right of police and other authorities to decide what constituted what Thompson began to refer to as ''unlawful assemblies." Thompson said he acted on a 1968 ordinance which allowed then mayor LeRoy satrom to declare a state of emergency. "I presumed that that was the law," Thompson said. "The mayor declared the emergency and told us w break up the assemblies." Thompson was questioned about the nights of violence in Kent leading up to the May 4 Shootings and said botues, cans and other objects were thrown atpolice. 'ln answer to a question from the plaintiffs attorney' he said his men did not fire any shots during the violence although they were hit by some thrown objects. "We weren't being attacked so we did not feel it was necessary at the time (to fire shots)," he said. Thompson said that on the · morning of May 2 he insisted the Guard be summoned and the mayor "called the governor and told him there were problems and asked him to call in the Guard to Medication for high blood pressure a By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Mark down Andy Thornton as another of those "guys who got away" only to come back and haunt his former employers . Thornton, a native of West Chester, Pa ., originally signed with his boyhood by the plaintiffs' attorney, Thompson said it was decided that no large assemblies would be allowed on the Kent campus or in the city of Kent . DR. LAMB , By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. vessels. That has some effect : · DEAR DR LAMB- To a in raising pressure. The ; layman it seems very strange elimination of excess water : to be taking diuretic (or also eliminates some from :high . blood pressure . If you the amount of blood inside the owould explain I'm sure it · blood vessels. These factors :would be appreciated by too lower pressure. And, there is some thought :many of us. : A recent newspaper report that the sodium acts with :says that ·essential hyper- other chemicals in the body to ·; tension may be caused by a cause the small muscles in •metabolic defect in blood the ~rteries to constrict. Any :vessel walls~ Would you care cause for constriction of the :to comment? arteries will cause the ; . DEAR READER ~ The pressure to go up. :commonly used diuretics This last mentioned action >work b)' causing the kidnesy of sodium is related to the :to increase the elimination of idea that chemically some ;sodium. The bodyholds on w people have a different :Sufficient water to maintain a r_esponse , causing the ·>fairly constant ratio of salt muscles in the sniall arteries· fSodium) th waier. If you to COntract, · whereas in eliminate sodium you will normal people with lower eliminate a comparable pressure the muscles in the 'amotu1t of waier. With some arterial wall do not overpf' the · newer, powerful contract. The truth remains )liuretics you can overdo this there is still a lot to be the point you have jnstant learned about the causes of dried . human . .After :_all, high blood pressure. , normally ,more than half,.· of'. ' For . more information on' I ._ ' . . .. •\lje body weight is water. blood pressure,~ write to me, ' .r·.< : . ' ,. ··in care of thiS newspaper, : The excy_ss water · ~p the P .O.. Box .1551, Radio <;ity 118s~ acts as a pressure ,Station,. New York, NY 10019, _, device against all the blooil _and · ask for The . Health I • '1-The.Daily Sentinel, Middlepon·-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, !lug. 8, 1975 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P01;neroy. 0., F'riday, Aug: 8. 1975 MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-2635 ., CITY IC_ E & 'FUEL CO. Middleport, Ohio Point ,Pleasant, W. Va. ·, �.. ~--- ... --~~-~------ .......--.. . -~-"'l!-~-~--r--' ''· ., . _.:;_[.• -------...,.~---7.""'-"---.,.-:-:---:-- I. Rol,let1s stops Pirates on 3-hitter, 7 to I Damage Grandals new pastoral family • New pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church is the Rev . Peter Michael Granda! , Jr. Rev. Granda!, his wife, Carole Susan, and four children , Teresa Jane, Daniel Patrick , Jennifer Susan, and Roxanne Patricia moved to the new Baptist parsonage located at 147 South Third Ave. in July . For the past year the Rev. 'I Mr. Granda! ha s bee n minister to children at the .' North Parkersburg Baptist Church in Parkersburg. W. '' Va . Prior to that he spent four .~.. \ '. years pa•:toring the Starcher ··~: Baptist Church in Charleston, '. W. Va. hi s hometown . Th e Rev . Mr. Granda! attended Bridgewater THE GRANDAL FAMILY - The Rev . Peter Michael Grandal, Jr., center, is new College Southern Seminary at pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church. He is pictured here with his family, left to Louisville, Ky. and graduated right, Daniel Patrick, Mrs. Granda!, Roxanne Patricia, and Jennifer Susan. Teresa Jane. from Southeastern employed in Charleston for the summer, was not present for the picture. Theological Seminary. Wake Forest, N. C. He has pastored churches in Virginia, West Charleston he was president women's track team in Daniel Patrick, 17, a high Virginia and North Carolina. of the PTA at Lincoln High Parkersburgh High SchooL school junior, lettered in Mrs . Granda! has been School, and also served as Active in youth camp work, track and football at active in the women 's work of president of the Parent the Rev . Mr. Granda! was Parkersburg High School, the churches pastured by her Advisory Council. For one fotu1der-<lirector of the Junior and will be going out for husband . She has tau ght year he taught and coached Ci tlzens Camp of the football at Meigs High . Stu1day school, Bible school, football , basketball and track Kanawha Valley Baptist Jennifer Susan, a freshsung in the choir. and at one at the Cra igsville High School Association . man , was the conference time serued as an officer in in Virginia. During his high All four of the Granda! champion in 50 and 100 yard the association work oLthe . school and college years he children have been involved dash, scoring high point for America Baptist Women . In receiv e d numerou s track in track activities. The oldest her team and was a member the 1973-74 school year , she award s. daughter, Teresa Jane. 18, of the Parkersburg band. She worked as a teacher's aide at At Lin coln Junior High who will be a senior at Meigs has already been accepted a junior hi gh sc hool in School in Charleston, he Hi gh School this fall, was a into the Meigs High Band and Charleston. served as a volunteer track member of the West Virginia last week attended bano In addition to his church coach for four years, and in championship relay team and camp. Roxanna Patricia, 12, work, the minister has been Parkersburg, he was a w~s named all-conference in is an eighth grader and plays active in school and com- voltu1tecr track coach for the track. flute. munity affairs. While in • • smt Is reduced \ CLEVELAND ( UPI) Nine defendants were dropped from the $46 million Kent shootings civil damage suit case Thursday and the case against former Kent State University president Dr. Rober! L White appeared weakened by the testimony of a former police official. Attorneys for till! plaintiffs, the parents of the four Kent students killed and nine wounded in a barrage of Ohio National Guard gunfire May 4, 1970, agreed w drop all claims against nine former Guardsmen. The nine are Paul Naujoks, Roger Maas, Joseph Scholl, Richard Shade, Dennis Breckenridge, William Case, Phillip Raber, Paul Zimmerman and Rudy ~ .. Morris . White is one of the main defendants in the suit, which also charges Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, Guard commanders and Guardsmen with denying the students their constitutional rights. During ' Thursday questioning of former · Kent City Police Chief Roy Thompson, a defense witness, White's atwrney asked about a May 4, 1970, meeting during which officials decided whether students would be allowed the right to assemble. Hoffa family expecting good news DETROIT (UPl) - Hopes soared today in the family compound of missing Teamsters Union powderkeg James R. Hoffa that the FBI would " hit the jackpot" and "the little fellow" would soon be home. There was no offical confirmation from federal authorities. But reporters outside the Hoffa sununer cottage 40 miles from Detroit sensed the mood Thursday, and Hoffa's son, JaiJ1eS P. Hoffa, 31, affirmed the rumors of renewed hope Thursday night when he came to the cyclone fence .surrotu1ding the Hoffa layout. "Ready?" he asked, then announced, "We are convinced we will hit the jackpot. "We are hoping to find information that will lead w his coming back home,_" Young Hoffa's sister, Barbara Crancer of St. Louis, Mo . , was questioned by United Press International ' about her brother's statement and was in enthusiastic agreement . "Do you now believe your father is out their alive and will be back with you soon?" She was asked. "Right!" she answered. H Hoffa's return is in the offing, it would set up a titanic battle for control of the nation's most powerful union . Hoffa had vowed he would go after regaining control of the 2.2-million Teamsters next year, unseating his former pal, President Frank E. Fitzsimmons. To do that, he would have to hurdle a stipulation put on the commutation of his prison sentence in 1971 that he could not participate in union leaderShip until 1980. Hoffa was reported confident he could do that - that the decision in his favor was already sitting in the himds of U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in WaShington. He was massing his fiercely loyal rank-and-file Teamsters support for the fray and building up a war chest. Reports about where Hoffa was getting his money surfaced Thursday in a weekold report that he had recently obtained $1 million from the $1:34 billion Central States Teamster pension fund. That report was denied all the way from yotu1g Hoffa to the FBI in Washington as well as by sources close to the investigation in Detroit and the capital city of Lansing. Young Hoffa, a Detroit labor attorney, wid repor. ters, "I know it didn't happen. I know my father's affairs and . it could not happen." Teamsters sources agreed . They said Hoffa had taken his bite out of the pension fund in a lump sum of $1.7 million in 1971 and was unlikely to get more from it. James P. Hoffa and his feisty sister also scoffed at reports that their "adoptive" brother, Charles L. " Chuckie" O'Brien had conspired with his foster father to arrange his disappearance. Hoffa said, "It is so outrageous and so stupid that anyone could say such a thing after watching the agony going on out here ." "Chuckie" had been a mysterious figure of the investigation - reportedly disappearing the day after Hoffa's July 30 disap pearance and then surfacing Wednesday to talk three hours here with FBI and other investigators and then fly off again. "He (White) was more or less told that actually we had control of what was going on,'' Thompson said. The former chief characterized White as being "very quiet" and ''nervous' ' during the meeting. But Thompson also testified that during the May 4 meeting "There was no dissent from the mayor not wanting anyone to assemble." During Widow will travel with her $300,000 winnings CLEVELAND (UPI) Mrs. Irene Gary of Defiance decided to "travel a bit" after winning the top prize of $300,000 in the Ohio Lottery Co mission's Buckeye 300 drawing here Thursday night. 'I1)e 66-year-<>ld widow said she has had "little opportunity up to now to go visiting and sightseeing ." Robert J. Johnson, Caldwell, a drug salesman, won the $30,000 prize. The $15,000 winners were William E. Floyd, Indianapolis, Ind.; Clarence E. Hendricks, Stow ; Charles G. Walouke, Cleveland: and t.o f.· 1 ", I I -· ,, Lorin F. Howard &-., East LiverpooL Here are this week's winning nwnbers in the Ohio lottery: Number 525 (five-two-five) in any box on ticket wins $20. Numbers 956 (nine-fivesix) and 990 (nine-nine-zero ) in green and blue wins $500. Nilrnbers 956 and 990 in blue boxes wins $1,000. Nwnbers 956 and 990 in green boxes eligible for $300,000 drawing and automatically wins $15,000. Lucky Buck Winning Nwnbers: 710 (seven-<>ne-zero) and 048083 (zero-four-eightzeroeighl-three). Letter, No . 1-8 on Bluud soever, just the mental Pressure. Send a long , anguish as to what it is. stamped, self-addressed DEAR · READER A envelope and 50 cents for hydrocele is simply sac of fluid around the testicle. We mailing and costs. We do know, though, that all have some fluid in . pur diuretics are very helpful in body cavities, such ·"as !the many patients and that abdominal cavity. Because of almost everyone with some some defect in the layers of degree of high blood pressure membranes fluid · leaks does much better by down into a sac around the eliminating any evidence testicle and. causes the whatsoever of obesity. The swelling. In most instances it latter is why 1 always is not an importanl ' medical recommend that even if you p·roblem, in terms of being think you are skinny, if there dangerous to your health. Th,e is any evidence of back fat or , exception is when some other fatty deposits under the important disease in the skin and you have high blood abdomen is the underlying pressure, the first order of catise. business is getting · your I presume your doctor excess fat off and keeping it decided by examination that off. ' you had no other problems DEAR DR LAMB - My other than the hydrocele. The doctor told me I have a usual procedure is to drain it hydrocele but didn't when it is too largl', but to elaborate too much as to what eliminate the problem enit is. Will you please tell me · tirely it is usually necessary just what it is? Is there '1o do mirior surgery to . treatment . othe~ than r~move the sac and repair the surge!')'? Is it .serious? My · meJ1'1branes. Thi~. is not docwr was rather casual dangerous surgery . The about it. · Can a hydrocele hydrocele itself cannot turn becpme mal~gnant'! I have no intn a ~ancer . pain ur .disc,omfort ' what' a assist us." His testimony was preceeded by that of three other . defense witnesses: a Kent Patrolman who described mob violence in Kent on the nights of May I and 2, a Kent fll'eman who said he felt safer fighting in Korea than fighting a fire at the Kent ·ROTC building the night of May 2 and a Shoe store owner who described damag~ to his store. 1:! .S. District Court Judge Donald YUung recessed the trial untu Monday. . . ,-« ..·. ' ,. REGISTRATION FOR PET SHOW EXTENDED - Patty Kelly, 4-H program assistance, announced today that registration to enter a pet in the pet show has been extended from Aug. 8 wAug .l4. ;rtJe Show will be held on Friday, Aug. 15, allO a.m. in the new Show ring at the cattle barns at'the Meigs County Fair Grounds. Registrations may be sent wthe Meigs County Extension office, Box 32, Pomeroy, or bring w the office at the junior fair building . Shown are members of the pet show committee, front, Paul Cross with Sam, back row, I.,, Ronnie Wood and Grocho, Vickie DeBoard and Tim Wyatt . Pet Show feature of Friday at fair You and your pet are invited to come to the Meigs County Fair on Friday, August 15 at 10 a.m. for the Pet Show. Plaques and ribbons will be awarded to the champion and reserve champions in each of eight classes. To enter a pet one must send a completed entry blank plus 25 cents entry fee to the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .. n o later than August 14. Entries may be brought to the Jr. Fair Bldg. ENTRY BLANK 1975 Meigs County Fair Pet Show ·, "' . ' HOUSTON ( UPI) - Lefthander Dave Roberts, inspired by his new general manager's pregame pep talk, said salary talks will be a little easier for him now . Roberts will be face to face with Tal Smith before the 1976 'season to negotiate a new contract. Before Thursday night, the lefty would be the first to admit the session would be a strain on his pocketbook. But that was before the National League East leading Pittsburgh Pirates came to town to open a four-game series, before Smith wak his seat in the Astros general manager's box behind home plate and before Roberts fired an impressive threehitter. "I hope he was watching," Roberts joked afterwards . Roberts, 7-12, knows what kind of a year its been and that's why he took the mound against his old teammates with a surprise change-up curve ball. "So tonight I experimented a little," he said. "I'm at the point now where I've got to gamble. Try to catch them off balance. It worked tonight." Roberts even said he threw a good pitch to Bob Robertson with two out in the fourth. Robertson thought it to his liking, too, and he hit it out. Otherwise, Roberts cruised as the Astros got 10 hits behind him including a tworun double by Greg Gross. Gross's hit topped the three-run Astros sixth inning after Doug Rader tripled and scored on Ken Boswell's infield grounder. Shortstop Jimmy DaVanon, who was hit by a Bruce Kison pitch, and Wilbur Howard, who singled, scored on Gross· double. Roberts knocked in a run with a fourth inning single after. Gross got his first double, and Jose Cruz and Bob Watson each drove in one run. But despite the presence of a new general manager, there was worry in the Astros locker room afterwards. Watson, the team's only All-Star who was hitting .332, was hit .by a Kison pitch on the inside of his right wrist. Late Thursday Watson could not make a fist and he complained of pain in the area of a bone he said he had broken twice. "Kison's hit me a bunch of times. He's paid to know where the plate is," Watson said. "Oh, well, I guess that's the story of this season." Doctors planned to X-ray Watson's injury today. to his exma tes with a threerun homer in the eighth inning that carried the Cubs to a 5-3 victory over the Phillies. In addition to foiling manager Danny Ozark 's strategy of walking Jerry Morales to pitch to Thornton, the Cub first baseman's homer also thwarted the Phils' chances of gaining on the Pittsburgh Pirates in the National League east. "This was the first home run 1 ever hit here. I'm glad it came at home," the elated Thornton said afterward . " My mother and dad were here as well as all my friends. I used up all my tickets and most everybody else's wa." Thornton , wt10se gameWinning homer came after a double by Jose Cardenal and the Ozark-<>rdered walk of Morales, said he wasn't surprised the Phillies manager wanted to pitch to him. " That was sound strategy, " Thornton said. " I haven't been playing the past couple of days and I was only surprised I played and batted In that situation." Larry Christensen, victim of Thornton's homer , took the loss, his third in nine decisio_ r·Rii;} Reuschel lll12}.#ent the distance for chicago to gain the win . Mike Schmidt hit his 24th homer for the Phillies in the third and Dick Allen added a tworun shot in the eighth , his fifth . Your Name-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Address - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- AKRON, Ohio iUPI ) - It will take more than leading the first round of the PGA Championship to get Mark Hayes excited. Hayes, a second-year pro from Stillwater, Okla.,_ who • • • • • Type of Pet _ _~_ _ _ _ _ _ Pet's Name _ _ __ _ _ __ Tricks to be done (if in most-talented class) I wish to participate in the Meigs County Fair Pet Show. I agree tP abide by the show rules. Signature----~---- Send entry blanks plus 25 cents <entry fee) to the Meigs County Extension Office. Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, on or before Friday, August 14. RATES GROUP COLUMBUP UP! Nationwide Mutual Insurance, the largest auto insurer in Ohio with 620,000 cars, announced today it would increase it rates effective Oct. I by an average of 8.7 per cent or $12.54 per car. Nationwide Vice President Robert W. Griffith said individual rate changes for Nationwide policy holders would vary depending upon where the policyholder lives, the type of car he drives, age of driver and other factors which determine rates. ==-r--i' ntin&. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS- MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL · Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published daily e)(cept , Saturday by The Ohio Valley · PlJblishi~g company. 111 Court · St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Svsiness Office Phone 992 -2156. Editorial Phone 992 - 2157. A thought for the day: German novelist Thomas Mann said, "Time cools, time clarifies. No mood can be maintained unaltered through the course of hours." In 1968, Richard Nixon won the Republican nomination for president. He was elected in November, defeating Hubert Humphrey and George Wallace. We Hold Thc:sc: Truths ... A Chronicle of America August 9, 1775: Two American schooners encounter the British sloop.ofwar Falcrm off Cape Arin near Gloucester, Massachusetts. Under the command or Captain John Llnzee, the Falcon gives chase- capturing one or the schooners and pursuing the other into Gloucester harbor. Lirtzee dispatches his lieutenant and 36 men irr a whaleboat and two barges to take the schooner that has escaped . .Angry Gloucester militiamen take aim on the small armed party as it Is boarding the schooner through the cabin windows; the militiamen kill at least one and wound several, Including . the lieutenant. Whereupon Llnzee sends the captured schooner and a cutter to cannonade the town. The broad'side accomplishes little except to infuriaie the townspeople. Linzee finally -is driven off on the lOth, but not before he has lost· both of the schooners, the eutter, the barges, and half his crew (35 men)- ten of\\thom turnout to be impressed American seamen. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . •m1n1 ' 'f'llllllll !or lifl ,111"11 lrgm d ate o t '0"9'""1 Ou t Ch i\ ~ P pail~ <1 nO rcl.1tl'd tailor when oroouct os usel1 "'" "'" I t•ome ..,sc w 111w 1 \h(' US a rod Wi\tranty ! erv o ~<'! pcr'rr mc d b~ ;H> flul r"IOJoi N I Am.1na serv ic e• •o• Owner·• , ..pollt lbl!lty 1S lor scr~•cemil" $ 1r.1v(d cha <g c ~ 8,000 BTU - -1 ; 1ocat c;ut ,lg e repta~:e,.,ent o l gaSkPIS ' •IIPIS rub b<'r o · u i ~SI•C f">. 1, 1, 11 1 ~ ~; 1 n . tb n ro ~ ~~ <11.1 tl'"a l .lPP'-' ·'' '~ncr- i'• .,, .1ml no r..,a l m ;l •"tcnanl"t' or Warranty app!l .. In Canada e•cep• ror tue1 Griffith Company, Inc Bottinelli & Gallagher Div·; a ssc~~mc rl tS ICvoed 11 tome of pari AMANA AEFAtGEA.UION. 757 -T hird Ave .•. New York, <:h•tol's INGELS FURNITURE months, $11 .·50: Three months, S7 .00 . Elsewhere 26 . 00 year ; Six months 13 .50 ; three months, $7 .5 0, ubscrlpt ion price, includes unday Times -Sentinel. -By Ross Mackenzie i: Jeff MacNelly!e-1975; United FeatUre Syndlc.te. ' . I ·.: ' \. j '" . ' " ' ' .· ALUMINUM 1 1 68 44 l!Ol 60 50 5..SS 7 58 53 57J Q' ; 5) 60 469 50 59 .1159 46 67 . 407 West w . l.pct . Oa kla nd 69 ot) .6 '1 6 Kansas City 67 .t9 . 559 Chica go 55 57 491 T e)(aS SJ 60 469 Minnesota 49 65 4 30 15 1 , 16 1 I Boston Baltimore N ew York Milwaukee Clev eland Det roit Ca l ilorn ia 49 65 77 1 ' g . b. 61 , 14 16 1 71 , J JO 7 1 Thursday 's Re:;ults Chicago e Ca liforni a 4 Boston 4 Milwauk.ee 'l Oakland 10 Tex as 1 Kansas City 10 Minne sota 'J New Y ork 6 Clevelan d 3 Baltimo r e 7 D e tro i t 6 ( 10 innings) Today ' s Games I All Times E ,OTI Kansas City ( P attin e 6 1 at C l f!veland ( Harr ison 4 31, 7 30 p m Minnesota ( Butler 1 31 at Detro il (L ol fch 10 11 ) , 6 p m . T ex a s Hargan J 6 ) at Milwa ukee ( Trav e r s <1 6 ) . 8 30 p .m Bal t 1more ( M i tche ll l Ol at Chicago (Woo d 12 1] ) , ~ p .m N ew York IG ura J 4 ) at California !Hockenbury 0 1) . 10 JO p m Bo ston !Clevela nd ~ 7l at Oaklan d I Holtz man 13 9 1. 11 pm Saturday's Games Mi nn eso ta at Detroil Te)(as at M i lwaukee Boston at Oakland Kan sas City at C l eveland. n Ballimore at Cicago . n New York at California . n Stale American Leg ion Baseball Results Unit~d Press International Euclid 8 , Maynard ! eliminat ed t Massill on 3. Ke nt '"J (e liminated J Portsmouth 6, Ashland 1 Piqua B. Ashtabula 7 (e liminat edl Cincin n ati 14 . Lnn c a s rer 7 (e lim i nat ed ) Ashley 5, Archibald 4 Worthinqton S Portsmo uth J Ma ssi llon 8, Ashland (eliminated ! Euclid J , A r chibal d (elimina!ed ) Giants manager Wes Westrum simply said ··· of Cincinnati, "This is the best team in baseball." says. " We want to throw as many leflhanders against them as we can." Gullett has been out more than a month because of a broken thumb but should be ready to pitch: 0 gain in about 10 days. The southpaw has been throwing ·in the bullpen and catcher Jolmny Bench says Gullett's curve and forkball are better than ever, but his fastball is not yet up to par. Anderson plans w "spotrest" his regulars through the end of the season but there will be no wholesale resting of stars like Bench, Pete Rose, Joe Morgan and Tony Perez. "The stars gutta play," he figures. " I want them at their sharpest (for the playoffs. ) Sparky says' he's noticed some players "easing off" lately because of the big lead and he doesn 't like it. "One guy was loafing a little and another was clowning around," he said. " I'm going to have a talk with ' MOST USEFUL CHAIN SAW them .'' fol' homeowners F1mous HOMELITE® XL CHAIN SAWS Choose from 6 grul models. Ptrlect The Reds, idle Thursday , for clearina. removing dud or dil· entertain Montreal tonight eased trees, pruning 1nd trlmmlnl and will try to extend a live ... cuts lrees flush with around. Get game winning streak . Their an XL sew as li1ht as 13 1A lbs. less last three victories were over bar and chain. Cuts trees up to 3 the San Francisco Giants and feel In diameter. Simple to start ond fun to use. Gel a free damonslnllon ~·r- haven I 1n creased 1r'1 value at all But don 1 wa11 until l 1re reau ce s your under In su r ed h ome to " shes to l md out See me and til exola1n t1 o w a State Farm H o me o wn er s Po t1 c:y w1111 tn t tat1 o n Co verage c an keep your ho me 1nsured l or all tl s worth FREE OfAIN , STEVE SNOWDEN 12S8 Powell St .. Middleport Phone992 -71S5 STATE FARM 4 F1te and CasiJ alty Co<npan>l 1 8loom1nQIOn IllinOIS Ho me Otl•ce WITH PURCHASE OF SAW! RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester, Ohio POMEROY t'trestone 75th ANNIVERSARY HOME and AUTO Pomeroy, Ohio Mator League Leaders United Press International Leading Bailers National Leaque g. ab r . h. pet . MadloCk . Chi 97 389 54 136 350 Smmns . St .L 108 3B7 56 131 33 9 Watson , Hou 106 399 5S 132 33 1 Sang ln . P it 94 34 7 4 1 1p .3?6 Parker , Pit 100 37 4 55 122 . 316 Rose . Cin 11 7 470 73 157 . J13 Bowa , Phil B6 373 50 1?0 . Jn Morgan . Ci n 10 3 ]54 74 114 . 322 Br oc k , 5 1 L BB 335 56 108 .3'J'J Gravey , LA 113 470 6 1 151 32 1 J o s hu a 1 S F 97 35 5 57 114 .37 1 American League g . ab r . h . pet. Ca rew . Min n 10 5 J Q6 7 1 1<18 . ]75 Ly nn , B as 10 1 365 71 1?3 . 337 Washgtn . O k 10 3 4 1160 132 371 Munson , NY 108 406 59 119 . 31B Harg rov . T x 100 353 59 117 . 317 McRae . KC 104 400 50 123 JOB R ice . Bo s 10J 408 71 125 306 Manning , Clv 72 ? 9 3 45 89 304 Harrah . Tex 10 ? 359 58 10 7 2978 Dent , Chi 109 JIJ 39 1?2 .295 Powell. C lev 8/ 285 39 84 295 * Strong, s mooth-riding 4-ply ti~ at a sensational low price * Deep concave-molded tread gives full tread ·l.o·road cont act for long,.even wear. * provides Aggressivf!' 7- rib tread outstanding traction . 878 -13 4. $6.26 •t$.95 51 84 C78 -14 5 . 4 .05 20.9& 2.04 078 -14 3 .85 21.95 210 E78 -14 3 .66 22.95 2 27 F78 -14 2 .45 3 .50. 24.9& 2.40 G78 -14 2 70 3.75 2&.96 2.5e H78 -1 4 4 .05 27.95 2.77 G78 -15 0. 3 .50 28.95 .2 .60 7815 2 .7 3 .80 28.95 283 7. . 5 E78 -14 2 5 F78 -14 3 85 G78 -14 3 H78 -14 G78 -15 H78·15 6.3 L78-15 39. All prices plus tu and old t ire 14.9& •21.9& ' 1.84 3 .85 23.95 2 04 3 .70 24.95 2 .10 3 .80 25.96 2 .27 3.70 27.95 2 .40 4.06 28.95 2.56 4.80 30.9& 2.77 3 .90 29.95 2 .60 4.40 31.95 2.83 6 .45 33.91 3.11 POMEROY HOME & AUTO Front End Alignment Wheel Your Complete Tire Center Balancing Pomeroy PH. 992-2094 606 E. Main Summer Special For New Homes IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRICKS 675-2460 : Fuel Chief HEATING OIL IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT DONNA STEWART 992-2145 FIBERED ROOF COAT AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS AND SPACE HEATERS $2395 IOWA . ,zs BASEBAU 5 GAL cAN ~nd S!Jbscriplion rates : . Oelt.vered by carrier where ava•lab~e 75 cents per week. By Motor Route where carrier service _ -not available , One month, S3 By mail in Ohi.o and w. Va. : One Year. S22 . 00 ; Six CINCI NNAT I! UPI ) - The question here is " when ." The subject of "will" the Cincinnati Reds clinch the M oltUI Llolqu c ::> liUt J III'I ::. National l.eague West chamUnited Pr c<:.!t lnt c rnahonal Nattonall caque pionship has all but been E a!.l care of. taken w . 1. pet . g . b . r lll', hu r t;~h 66 .t6 S89 As for "when," it's possible PtJ di'!delph ia 67 SO S'i..t 4 the sizzling Reds could clinch 58 SJ 51 3 1' . New Yo rk H 54 51 ,1 8' . the title in about a month. St Lo u is 5761 460 14 '. Ch•ca q o They now lead the second41 6? 43\ 11 '. Mo ntr crll we.. t place Los Angeles Dodgers w . 1. pet . g . b . by a whopping 16 ~, games (inc. n nil t i 14 38 661 with just 50 games L os An gele'i 58 55 .513 16 ' ' ~an Fran 55 57 491 19 remaining . Sa n D iego SJ 59 . 4/3 71 The earliest date for clinch1\t la nta 4'il 61 44 1 1•t 1-t ou s ton 4 1 75 .353 35 ing a pennant is Sept. 4, done Thun.day '~ Games by the New York Yankees in N ew York 7 Montreal 0 Chi cago 5 Philadelphi a 3 1941. The National League H ou s ton 6 P i tt s burgh 1 record is Sept . 8 by the old Today 's Games (All Times EOT) Brooklyn Dodgers in 1955. Montrea l ~W arthen S J l at But the date already on the Cincinnati I Da r c y 6 51 l p m Chicago · ( Oe"ore J J and mind of Reds manager Bu rris 8 9 1 at Atlanta Sparky Anderson is Oct. 3 ( Morton 17 17 and Oa t Canton (0 .t J. ?, I 35 p m the day the National League Sa r'1 Fra n cisc o (Fa lcon s B playoffs begin . Sparky is now I ) at Ph i lade lphia tUn derwood 1181 .1 JSpm working out his playoff L os Ange l es ( Rau Q 9 1 il l strategy . N e w York ( Matlack lJ 8 !. e 05 p m "The key to the playoffs is Sa n Diego (Spi tln c r 4 Qt at pitching," says Anderson , S t L ou is ( For sc h 10 81 . 8 30 p m who has his starting rotation Pitt s burgh t Elli s 7 ll at all figured out for the best of H o u st on ( Knoiecznv 5 11 or Ni c kro J 4) , a·J S p m . five game series with the Saturday's Game s Eastern division champ. Montreal at Ci n ci n nati Los Am~eles a t New York He plans to open with Don Chicago at At lanta . n Gullett and then use Jack (Pl u s conc l usion suspe nd ed game) Billingham and Gary Nolan. a1 San Francisco But if the Reds play the Philadel phia . n Sa n Diego at 51 Levi s , n Pirates, lefty Fred Norman Pittsburgh at Houston . n probably will get a start. "U American League we face Pittsburgh I want to e a !of have Fred ready." Sparky w . 1. pet . g.b seemed almost bored while describing his three-underpar 67 round Thursday on the Firestone Country Club course, says it's too early to get worked up . "I didn't think about leading, " said the former Oklahoma Stale University twotime all-American. "It's a little too early to get excited. If this was the third round, I might get excited." Hayes, who made the turn in 33, two under, birdied the lith and strung together seven straight pars, held a one-shot lead over Bob Benson of Easton, Conn., . head pro at the Golf Club at Aspetuck, and wur prcr Larry Hinson, both of whom had 68s. Another shot behind were Bob Wynn, Billy Casper, Ed Dougherty and Fred Wampler. Nine golfers were at even par 70, including Jack Nicklaus, who bogeyed the final hole, and Tom Weiskopf, who shot his way back into the thick of things with birdies on the final three holes. Hayes, who admitted to being nervous only on his second shot on the final hole, almost birdied the 18th. His tee shot plugged in tbe soft ground between two bunkers and he got a drop. After his ball twice rolled back into a btu1ker, he was allowed to place it and then drilled a four-iron shot 12 feet from the pin. The putt missed. Hayes, who stands 48th on this year's money·winning list with $47,951, said he had been experimenting with his swing during the first two practice rounds at firestone. "But I came out here Wednesday and couldn't do anything," he said, "so I went back to a nlllt!ral -action. I hit everything pretty good." 10,000 T0 .12,000 BTU Wlfrantr void wt1ere product 1S m1suscll d·' "' ·'9"0 " ' •' I"<C'::I s~r • :l~ Jl late ..... ~ed National i;ldvert i sing representative Ward - N .Y . 10017. This Is Your "Chance Of A Lifetime" -- To Get Amana® Quality At Big Sqvings! Free Parts Free Labor 5L.()-N-G Years In the ordy other scheduled National · League games Thursday, the New York Mets blanked the Montreal Expos 7~ and the Houston Astros downed the Pittsburgh Pirates Il-L In the American League. Boston bested Milwaukee 4-2, Chicago routed California IJ.-4, Oakland trounced Texas II}. I, Kansas City drubbed Minnesota 11}.2, New York wpped Cleveland 6-3 and Baltimore outlasted Detroit 7~ . Mets 7, Expos 0 Tom Seaver, making a rare appearence with three days rest, hurled a three-hitter to give Roy McMillan his second straight win as new Mets' manager . Seaver, filling in for Jon Matlack !injured the night before in an auto accident). upped his record to 15-7 and was treated wa fiverun first inning, the highlight being Mike Phillips' three. run double . Astros 6, Pirates I Left-hander Dave Roberts 17-121 also tossed a threehitter as the Astros prevented the Pirates from increasing on their four.game lead over the Phillies. Greg Gross doubled home a pair of Astro runs in a three-run sixth. Houston also scored twice in the first on the first of Wilbur Howard's three singles, Gross' double and infield grounders by Jose Cruz and Bob Walson . Only question~ When~ .Too early to get worked up--Hayes Class --~-----------------..: Your Age _ __ ' "I ' judges. -Judges' decision is final. - Ali pets should have had rabies shots. - Eight classes open to all youth 19 years of age and . under are: Dog Class, Rodent. Class, Cat Class, Best- . Dressed, Most-Talented, and Best Overall. - There will be a Best : Animal class for adults only. · Adults may enter any kind of animal in this class . - There will be an Open Class for the most unusual pet for both youth and adults. Both youths and adults are welcome lo participate in this event. Rules for the pel are: - No animals weighing over 150 pounds. --One entry per class . - There will be an entry fee of 25 cents (to help cover cost of awards). - Have pet under control at ali times . - If pet can be led , lead him : if no I, carry pet in suitable container. - In Most-Talented Class, tricks listed on entry blank must be done in front of favorites, the Philadelphia Phillies, but never made it to the parent club. Instead, he wound up with the Chicago Cubs via the Atlanta Braves' organiza Lion. Thursday, however, Thornton came home £or one of his infrequent visits and dealt an embarrassing blow Pep talk inspires Gallipolis native ' cross~x.amination "Mainly we wanted to keep our school open," Thompson said. "We felt the best way w do it was to keep lai\e assemblies from gathering. We weren't going to allow any large assemblies because every time we had one, we had trouble." The plaintiffs' attorney got Thompson to acknowledge the decision meant all assemblies were banned and he questioned, by implication, the right of police and other authorities to decide what constituted what Thompson began to refer to as ''unlawful assemblies." Thompson said he acted on a 1968 ordinance which allowed then mayor LeRoy satrom to declare a state of emergency. "I presumed that that was the law," Thompson said. "The mayor declared the emergency and told us w break up the assemblies." Thompson was questioned about the nights of violence in Kent leading up to the May 4 Shootings and said botues, cans and other objects were thrown atpolice. 'ln answer to a question from the plaintiffs attorney' he said his men did not fire any shots during the violence although they were hit by some thrown objects. "We weren't being attacked so we did not feel it was necessary at the time (to fire shots)," he said. Thompson said that on the · morning of May 2 he insisted the Guard be summoned and the mayor "called the governor and told him there were problems and asked him to call in the Guard to Medication for high blood pressure a By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Mark down Andy Thornton as another of those "guys who got away" only to come back and haunt his former employers . Thornton, a native of West Chester, Pa ., originally signed with his boyhood by the plaintiffs' attorney, Thompson said it was decided that no large assemblies would be allowed on the Kent campus or in the city of Kent . DR. LAMB , By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. vessels. That has some effect : · DEAR DR LAMB- To a in raising pressure. The ; layman it seems very strange elimination of excess water : to be taking diuretic (or also eliminates some from :high . blood pressure . If you the amount of blood inside the owould explain I'm sure it · blood vessels. These factors :would be appreciated by too lower pressure. And, there is some thought :many of us. : A recent newspaper report that the sodium acts with :says that ·essential hyper- other chemicals in the body to ·; tension may be caused by a cause the small muscles in •metabolic defect in blood the ~rteries to constrict. Any :vessel walls~ Would you care cause for constriction of the :to comment? arteries will cause the ; . DEAR READER ~ The pressure to go up. :commonly used diuretics This last mentioned action >work b)' causing the kidnesy of sodium is related to the :to increase the elimination of idea that chemically some ;sodium. The bodyholds on w people have a different :Sufficient water to maintain a r_esponse , causing the ·>fairly constant ratio of salt muscles in the sniall arteries· fSodium) th waier. If you to COntract, · whereas in eliminate sodium you will normal people with lower eliminate a comparable pressure the muscles in the 'amotu1t of waier. With some arterial wall do not overpf' the · newer, powerful contract. The truth remains )liuretics you can overdo this there is still a lot to be the point you have jnstant learned about the causes of dried . human . .After :_all, high blood pressure. , normally ,more than half,.· of'. ' For . more information on' I ._ ' . . .. •\lje body weight is water. blood pressure,~ write to me, ' .r·.< : . ' ,. ··in care of thiS newspaper, : The excy_ss water · ~p the P .O.. Box .1551, Radio <;ity 118s~ acts as a pressure ,Station,. New York, NY 10019, _, device against all the blooil _and · ask for The . Health I • '1-The.Daily Sentinel, Middlepon·-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, !lug. 8, 1975 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P01;neroy. 0., F'riday, Aug: 8. 1975 MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-2635 ., CITY IC_ E & 'FUEL CO. Middleport, Ohio Point ,Pleasant, W. Va. ·, �' ". ... ,_ . I 5-: The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-I;'Omeroy, 0., Fridaf. Aug . 8, !975 H;i;;'' ' ' ii';}p;= <=:>;:= <= = '===<=='='=<>,;K~l .Longsworth family • ~ Us. • • By Helen Bottel 1gathers for reunion Dear P .W.: Change the lock! - H . +++ Q SECOND PLACE WINNER in the Girls' Softball League play in th e senior division were first row 1..- Beth Layne, Darlene Miller, Terri Oliver, Sandy Bak~r, Chrystal Weaver, Tanuny Kimes , April Parsons, Kathy Roush; second row , Cincy Childers, Heidi Hankinson Lisa Davis Lisa Dudding, Vicky Spradling , Carol Nel~n . Orenru: Love and third row, Bob Ayres and John Hankinson, coaches. Meigs Property Transfers By FRED McMANE Eugene C . Long, Shirley M. to Do r se t E . Mill er Long to De nnis E. Long Cath e rin e Miller , Lot, Sheila Long, 15.67 A ' Orange . Lebanon. Philip D. Ohlinger, Carol A. Dennis E. Long, Sheila Long to Eugene C. Long , Ohlin ger to Charles W. War th Shirley M. Long, 13 .26 A., Jr., Jennifer L. Warth, .70, .25, .15 A., Salisbury. Leban on .· Theop he lu s L. Smt ih , Gladys C. Smith lo Mary E liz a beth Morri s, Lot, Pomeroy. FLOWERS For All Occasions Pat E. Mi tchell , Marce lla S. Mitchell to Sheridan L. Russell II . Vi cky L. Russell, Lot, Rutland . Mar ie E. Bishop, Bob C. Bis hop , Margaret Bis hop, William . C. Bishop, Willi a m C. Bi sh op, Terri R. Bishop to Budd Jr . Da rs t, .10 A., Rutl and . 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs . Millard Van M e ter Ph. 99'2 · 2039 Ph . 992 -.5781 WILMINGTON, Ohio ( UPI) - Th e Cincinnati Bengals' lop draft pick will be playing against his former favorite team in his first game as a Bengal Saturday night. s " I've & .OIKK .SOME OF THE SUPPliES WE STOCK FOR RIDERS: Ca ttle Halters - Horse & Pony H alters Whips leads S~od Cones- Blan kets - Forte x Tu bs & Buckels Galvanized Tu bs . & Bud ets- Shampoosfl y Sprays & ~ep e. ll ents - Brushes - Curry Combs G roo ming "Supp l i e~ Ve terinarian Supplies Sadd les l?obb it Feed & 51Jppl i es Wa yne Feeds & 'Wayne Animal Heo lth Aids for a ll Form Arli"mols M occasins Western Greeting Cords. ACME BOOTs-WESTERN HATS SADDLES- WESTERN BELTSI ~ ~II ., MODERN SUPPLY .399 WISt MAIN STRHT 992·2164 POMI!i;IY, OHIO . THE STORE WITH ".o\11 Kl•ll• of St•fl'' FOIII'ITS- STAIU!S- LAROE AND SMAll ANIMALS LAWNS- GARDENS • • MAN OF THE HOUR Wednesday night at the all sta r game and the playoff of the championship of lhe Gir ls' Softball Tournament was Kenny Wiggins as he took his position behind the plate lo ca ll the balls and strikes . Wigg ins.has worked and supported (financially) the girls learns throughout the area for many years. He has a lways pro~ot ed the Hils 'N Misses, furnishin g uniforms and eqwpment smce lhe team was formed. Th e Hits 'N Misses went undefeated this season . The catcher in front of Wiggins is Gena Thompson . been a Miami Dolphins fan for years," says linebacker Glenn Cameron, a native of Coral Gables, Fla. , who played at lhe University of Florida. "Maybe I'll wave my white handkerchief Saturday night, " he laughed, referring lO the cheerleading tradition of Dolphin fans . "My mom asked me on the phone the other night, 'Aren't you going to be in awe against the Dolphins?' "And I told her, 'After playing against the Steelers (in the All-Star game) with a bunch of college guys, it sort of takes the edge off." Also getting an immediate starting assignment at the Orange Bowl will be another All-Star game performer defensive back Marvin Cobb ' a No. 11 pick oul of Southern Cal. "ll just seems that Cobb and Cameron belong," head coach Paul Brown said after their first workout here. "We . want them to make their mistakes as soon as possible (in exhibition games) before it really counts." · STEAMBOAT INN • UP! Sports Writer Those who thought the Oakland A's ' reig n was over when they lost pitcher Jim "Catfish" Hunter were underestimating lhe abilities of one Billy Leo Williams Th e off-season acqui-~ition of Williams from the Chicago Cubs by A's owner Cha rles 0 . Finley may have been the greatest bargain since fivece nt baseball bubblegum cards. The 37-year-<>ld Williams ' one of the all-time stars of the Cubs, was acqu ired last winter by the A's for two relief pitc hers a nd infielder Manny Trillo. And now he has become one of the key reaso ns why Oakland is headed for a fourth consecutive American League Western Division title. Williams, a lifetime .296 ballcr, has not hit for a high average, bul hi s run Ken And e r son and 'hi s "We're now working toward backup John Reaves will the goa l of eliminating those share the quarterba c kin g kind of mistakes. " Although the Dolphins, who against the Dolphins . Roo ki es will be play ing their first Cary Sheide an d Tom Shuman, battling for the third exhibition game, are without quart er ba ck spo t on the WFL-jumpers Larry Csonka, roster , are not expected lo be Jim Klick and Paul Warfield tested until later exhibition Brown still calls Miami games. "strong in every phase of the Speedsters Ike Curtis and game. '' Don No llin gham , No rm John McDaniel wiJI open at receiver spots, with Boobie Bulaich and Mercury Morris Cla rk a nd Charlies Davis in are now the Dolphins' prime the backfield. runners and veteran Bob Cincinnati lost its first pre- Griese is still the quarseason lo the Washington terback . . Redskins 17-9 and Brown said his club made loo many mistakes. " You can't make the kind of mistakes we made and expect to beat a ve teran team FRIDAY NITE MiXED Aug . 1, 197S like Washington, " he sa id . Local Bowling Team Standing s Crow 's St ea k Hous e' Sp e nc er's Spar es E lli s & So ns xohio G rues er & Son Plum b W. . L JB 10 26 12 76 72 / 4 '24 WMPO . ? 0 28 T eam No . 5 10 38 High Series -· Men . Eddie W h i tt 570, l(en Mohler 508 : ........ ., is no finer diamond ring. Ot1 ly the t"mcst gem ~llarno nJ s tlw nanlL' Kl· cp~.1kc . Your ' • di am o nd is pl'rn~; mt:m\y rq~i s l c rl' d ;~nd protectl·d ;1gr1inst loss. Women : Patti Wil l i ams 450 , Op a l H u pp 445 . High Game - Men · Ed di e Wh it t 196 a n d Edd i e Whitt 190 . 17R . Women Diana Whitt Wi l l iams 165 . P~tti he;~r I nt e rn ationat . Leagu e Standing s Umted Press lnter n.ationat . w. I. pet. g . b . T tdewater Rochester Syracuse Charles! on 69 46 .600 64 47 .Sll 63 so '.SSB 55 6 1 46 60 Toledo Pawtuck et 51 66 46 ,7 1 9 .474 14·, ,., 450 17 .A36 19 .388 2 4 , 1 . Thursday's Res ults Tt dewater 3 Paw tucket o . s~ ra c u se 7 Memphis o R.t chmond I To ledo o, 10 in nmgs R0chest~r 3 MEAT Baked Steak, Roast Beef, Flounder Fish, Hamburger Steak . •• • 'I •• VEGETABLES .....c: Lima Beans, ·Peas and _ Carrots , Noodle s, Potatoes , Baked, Mashed and Home Fries. . • S~LAD- Fruit Jello , Cottage Cheese, Slaw 'I ,.rl • • • • and Tossed. · . '• • :t PIE - •• ,.,. Send Someone ·A Bit of Cheer With . A Fresh Green TERRARIUM Coconut Cream , Apple and Cherry . From ,.,.••• •• - - - - - - -- - - , - - -- - produ ction has been exactly what the A's were hoping for when they obtained ·him 1o serve as their designated hiller. Willi ams, who hit · 392 homers and drove in 1 354 . . ' runs m JUSt over 14 seasons with the Cubs, raised his season's home run· lolal to 16 and his RB!s to 57 Thursday night by clouting a pair of Miller losing • znterest homer s to lead the A's loa Jt}. I rout of the Texas Rangers. The two homers gave Williams 408 for his career and moved him into the No . 15 spot on the all-time list. "As far as the hit goes, it's no big deal ," Williams said. " I'm glad that I got them but it's not really all that important. ll just helps that I'm starting to get a liiUe more consistent . Three thousand hits is my main goal because if you can get three thousand hils, that means that you 're consistent.'' Williams said the move from a National League regular to an American AKRON, Ohio (UP!) Johnny MiJier is ready to go home, and he may get his wish today. " I've lost interest/' he said . "I wish the season were .Miller shot a 78, eight over par, in the first round of the PGA Championship Thurs· day . He made eight bogeys, no birdies, and finished the day 11 shots behind - and in position lO miss the 36-hole cut. "I never gQLupset, never League designated hitter had its advantages and disadvantages. . " The disadvanta ge is. that you got lo find a way to keep loose while waiting to bat." he said. "The advantage is that you add two years 1o your career. This is a big year for me in terms of adjustment 'cause I'm not used .. ,,' ,. ,I '. .... ·( ' Weekdays' fi:00-8:30 Ph. 949-3551 Racine, Ohio Dear Helen : . My wife could misquote a moment of silence. She gels me and others in hot water because she puts words in our mouths tbat we never said. I've got so I leU her notbing of what hap· pened al lhe office, bul that doesn't stop her. She enjoys spreading the word and figures a good story shouldn't be spoiled by a damper of truth . I don 'l like lo embarrass her by making corrections in public. You see, I love her a lot, except for her one fault . In private,_I ask her lo cool il, but she promises, and then forgets when she gels the limelight. What can you do with a tale-telling wife ? - MISQUOTE'S MR. Dear Mr. : Since your wife admits she gets carried away by a good story, how about a system of signals that will shut off her " public" speaking? Perhaps a pat on the shoulder if you're close, or a tug on your ear if you' re across the room? And if she ignores them , proceed lo Plan No. 2, which starts, "Let's tell it straight, dear .. ." Alter a few priva te fights , she may even give up gossip - somewhat.- H. +++ • series. i '5'5 • I '5.95 Hansl sees What'S~Jt with America! After early years in the Hitl er Youth and a Russian slave labor ca mp, Hansi foun d our American freedom a precious privilege . s4.95' Carmel News, By the Day GOd made the difference fOrDinol "The Dina Story", like Dina Kartso naki s' musical ministry wi ll touch you r heart and change your life. u ...95 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Middleport, Ohio AUGUST SPECIALS YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU CHOSE AN Admiral Refriger~tors, Freezers . Air Conditioners, Ran_ges, Dishwashers, StereOs, Col~r TV's .,.~-~,f~r~u;<C~K~fo;a;,d;tj;P~l!;;r:;:c;:ha:s;::e;::s~T;:o;:·;G~·i~:e:-;:Y;:o~u~T=h~e~V~~"'~y~.~Be~s~t':"V:-'a"'lu-e"'!_ __ -5PECIAI. OFFER- 59 ..N. Second St. · Mtadleport, On•o Call : 992-5560 YOUR CHOICE 530 VAWES ~ck design . resists removal Newcomerstown; Mr . and Mrs . Gurdon West, host a nd hostess we~e assisted by Mr. and Mrs. William Cornell. LISA WATSON Birthday celebrated TUPPERS PLAINS - Lisa Jane Watson , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Watson of Tuppers Pla ins, celebral.e d her second birthda y al the home of her matern al grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cashdollar. Reedsville. July 16. Atlhe celebration were Mr . and Mrs . Cha rl es Pry or, Bethel Park, Pa . and sons Ryan , Joss and Charlie, Mr . and Mrs . Watson and Mrs. Alberta Edwards . Ca ke and ho.m emade ice cream were UEAH POLLY - I want ot c himn eys. Ca lling In a embroidt:r tea towels made profess ional will be an ,ex· from nour sacks but the pendilure. But even though des igns on lhe sacks did not this may seem to be adding to bleac h oul and left a yellow your heating cost yo u will use stain . Do you have any help less fu el. A recent booklet as I am sure others have done from th e Institute of Energy Conservation says II one's this . - NAOMI. DEAR NAOMI - I am sure heali ng system Is In good we will hear from those who shape and one bums fuel 1\ave suceessfully bleat·hed slowly and carefully SHf of flour sacks. Meanwhile have each $100 usually psent for you pullhem In the sun? l~1y heat can be saved. Use the them on the grass while damp su n's hcai when possible - It and leave for a few days as is fr ee. He sure to insulate sunshine Is the best bleach of walls. ·ceilings and every all. Lemon and salt add<'d place possible. Br s ur e th e firepl ace may help. too. - POLLY . chimney is clean. When put to DEAR READERS - Now use do not build a roaring fire is the time to gel busy if we as thi s big burst of heal goes are to stay warm and save up the chimney to o quickly. energy and hopefully some . Bunt wood or coal s lowly. If a money next winter. This is tree needs cutting do II now the time to check the hou se a nd saw into logs for your from attic to base ment and be wood pile. What better and sure all cra cks are filled so less expensive exercise could th .. re IS no cnance lor win- one get? When the cold does come do ter's cold to cree p throu gh r ra(·ks In roo f, walls, floor s or not usc the burners .on the wind~ws. Check the weather kitchen stove for heating the stripping - Is It tight and in kih:hen. Usc the oven rather good condition? Alter than the burners for cooking everythin g ·ts snug and light whenever possible. The oven try to save heat by learning Is Insulated and se veral how lo put every bit of it 10 things requiring the same temperature con be baked at work. one lime. - POLLY. Be sure stoves and fur· You will rece ive a dollar II nares are clean. Have a Polly uses your favorit e pr,ressional clean an oil or gas furnace but some may be homemaking Idea, Pet able to clean coal furn aet•s Peeve, Polly' s Problem or themselves. After the furn ace solution to a problem. Write Is clean chec k flues a nd Po ll y in ca re of thi s newspaper. · sen 'ed . Lisa's pate rnal g rand parents are Mr . and Mrs. Ra lph Br oo ks, Tupper s P lains, and lhe late Everell,..., Wat son. Her greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Effie Watson and Mrs. Eunice Halsey. Tuppers Plains, and Mrs . Alberta Edwards, Reedsvi lle. Ritehies travel to Maine Mrs. Janice Ritc hie and son, Charles and Mrs . Robert Ritchie have r eturned from Denmark, Mame where they ..attended the 50th weddmg an mversar y ceiPbra li on of Mr. a nd Mrs. Harry Kell er. The celebratwn wa s held aboard the So n go Rtver Queen, a paddlewheeler , durmg _a three hour cruise. ApproXImately 150 attended . The Rtlchtes are cousms of Harry Keller. . .E n~ou te 10 Maw e.' the Rttchtes stopped at Ntagara Falls. Also going from here for the observance was Mrs. Robert Gray of ncar Reedsvtlle. Mr. and Mrs. Keller visit Meigs County twice a year. once while en r oule lo their Florida home for the winter a nd Lhe second time while they are en route to their Ma ine home for the summer . •a•• M>s . Janet Bolin, Rutland. an accredited judge of lhe Ohio Association of Carden Clubs . was guest demons trator at a meeting of the Windin g Trail Carden Club at the Ohio River camp site of Mrs. Dollie Hayes, president. Using the four classes of the Me igs County Fair flow er s hows a ssigned to the club, Mrs . Bolin gave lips a nd showed techniques on pr e parin g appropriat e a rrangements for the classes. She was presented a gifl from the club. Driftw ood and natu ral materials from a long the river bank were collected by ·' I I . ,.. 'I NOW In 1974, lacing expected impea chment over the Watergate covercUp scandal, Pres ident Richard Nixon went on nationwide television and a nnounced his r es ig nation , th e first Ame rican presidenllo do so. Quasar. Pushbutton . UHF Tuning . Two Speakers. Our greatest p icture per formance. Mediter ran ea n Credenza sty Iing . Model WL9230L P Dinner set Meigs Coun ty Salon 710, Ei ght and Forty, will have a dinne r meeting Monday ni ght al lhe Meigs Inn with Mrs. ~ · ·· ·-- ··· ·· · ... ····-Marzella Huston, deparle- " Nah.l can't play baseball now . menlal chapeau , Mr s. Mavis I also can't do homework, clean Mede r er , Ia sec reta ir e. up my room or mow the lawn! " Ci ncinnati , and Mrs. Audr ey Glaub , demi c ha pea u premier deparlcmenlal. as guests. Ga ll ia Coun ty sa lon members will be guesl,-~rid the re will be a join t installation of offi cers. Miss Erma Smith is the 1975-76 chape"u of lhe Calha County Salon, and Mr s. Lula Hampto n is the cha peau elect of the Mei~s County Salon . 1 YEAR LABOR WARRANTY Werner Radio & T.V. Middleport , Ohio INTRODUCING BIG BURGER SINGlE BIG BURGER DOUBLE 79e 114 pound fresh ground beef patty garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese lOc ex tra . l Two-1/4 pound fresh ground beef patties garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese 1Oc extra. l CROW'S ·STEAK HOUSE . .. . . . . . . . . . .P•O•M•E•R•O•Y•,·O~H~10 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 985-3307 ..- ·. '_,,... STOCK (OUR BEEF IS GROUND FRESH DAILY) ~ . IN color tuning . TV-ApDiiance Gas :.er\ltce Chesler, Ohio For Fall! Many lovely Fall Fabrics 25" d iagonal picture Qu asa r wo rk s, in a draw er Color TV . "Super ln sta -matic " RIDENOUR MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Sew Now L.ewis. NOW ARRIVING -BAKER FURNITURE organization . Report of activities were given by the deparlement.at officer s. Elected and In• stalled deparlemenlal chapeau was Mrs. Okenlass .' Mrs . Cox was named nallonal pouvior member. Mrs. Marlin was again honored al lhe breakfast on Sunday morning and presented with a gift. A memorial service was conducted by Lucille Ryan . the member s attendi~ g. P lans were made for a wiener roast in late August at the camp . Mrs. Faye Pratt will host lhe September meeting with Mrs . Cora Beegle to present lhe program . Mr s. Nancy Colli ns provided door prizes with Mrs. Ruth Moore and Mrs . Ali ce Th ompson wi noing them. The trave ling prize was won by Mrs . Addalous 1976 MODELS ROYAL CROWN • DOmiNG COMPANY · Mr s. Mary Marlin of Pomeroy, de mi c hapeau nalionale, Central Division , Eight and Forty , was guest speaker at the 47th annual Ia mar che Departemental of Mi ssouri held over the weekend at Kansa s Cily. Mrs . Marlin spoke at the banquet on the work or the Ei gh t and Forty , em· phasizing the children and youth program a nd the contributions to research and . treatment of children with re spiratory diseases. She wa s presented a cor Sl\ge and a musical replica of the liberty bell by departe' mental officials, an oth er bell fr om th e departemental chapea u, Mrs. Dorothy Cox , and 11 rhinestone bell pin . Mrs. Martin al so received a gift from Mrs . Helen Meyer, d emi c hapeau nati onale, Central Division of 1971·72, installing offi cer at the Ia marc he, and a Misso uri cookbook from Mrs. He len Hess. The Ia marche opened in ritualistic form with Mrs . Lorain Okenfass giving lhe welcome and Mrs . Coy Foster , the response. Mrs. Marlin was escorted lo the podium by Jane Crahlmann, distringuished guest cha ir· woman . and bro ught gree tings from the national Local woman presents demonstration to club SUMMER CLEARANCE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY MAJOR ADMIRAL APP!-,IA"NCE CORDLESS ELEC. DRILL VARIABLE SPEED JIGSAW .LAWN EDGER-TRIMMER and Melody, Racine; Mr . and Mrs . James Dobson, Bra d. Sonda, Sharla and Sharma . . Girls camp in tents Colorado family visits An intimate account of Anita Bryan t a nd Bob Green ' s growing com mitment to a l ife of fa ifh . show up." RACINE Th e Longsworth Family Reunion was enjoyed Sunday, Aug. 3 at the summer home of Mr . and Mrs . Cordon We st beg in ning with a basket dinner at noon . Allending were Mr. and Mrs . Er nest Longwsorlh , Charleston, W. Va . ; Mr. lmd Mrs . Charles Dobbins , Pawtucker, R.I .; . Mr . and Mrs . Robert Dobbins and son James, Marietta, Ca .; Mr . and Mrs. Paul McSwegin , New Cumberland , W. Va. : Mr. a nd Mrs. John Me· Swegin, Dick, Paul and Allen , New Manchester, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs . Roy Posey, Lee Ann and Kathy, Wierton, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longsworth , Brecksville : Mr . and Mrs. Thomas I,o ngsworth, Erick and Beane, Plymouth , Mich . Also present were Mrs . Lois Armstrong, Kalena . Scott and Mil<e , Cabin Creek, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs . Thomas Williams, Melinda andEric , Hinton , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Longsworth , Mrs. Therma Hickenbotlom all of Newc omerstown ; Mr . and Mrs . Cha rles W. Cornell , Mrs . Esther West, John Longsworth , all of Racine ; Mr . a nd Mrs. Gene Ward and Donnie , We st Lafayette, Ohio: Mr . and Mrs . Cordon West, Debra, Rhonda , John Dear Helen : Tent camping at Forked When we first got married we promised my husband 's Run Slate Park was enjoyed good friend that he could be godfather of our chUd, but at that July 28-30 by the Middleport time we didn 't plan to have a baby soon, so it was sort of kid· Girl Scout Troop 39. ding around. The girls enjoyed swimWell, plans went astray and our son was born last month. ming and hiking under the We asked a married couple we love very much to be god· leade r shi p of the park parents, and then remembered Pete! He's a kind, sweet guy natura list. In lhe group were we couldn 't bear lo hurt. Bul we prefer a couple as godparents. Angela Farley , Angie What lO do 7 - FEELING WW . Houc hin s , Pam Croo ks , Cindy Crooks , Vicky Boyles , . Dear F.L. : Chris Snowden , Vangii Hart, Why not tell Pete he 's set for the next babY - " which will Tamii Hart , Suzan na Wise , give you lime lo produce a godmother for us." - H. Joyce Stewart , Paula Swisher, Robin Kitchen ' Helen Slack, Kim Roush, Kim Fraley, Karen Goggin s, Melissa Spenc er, Margi e Miller and Tina Miller . Mr . and Mrs. Robert visited al the home of their Adults with the group we~e Longenetl.e and children, Jeff mother Mrs. Ella Gladman Mr . and Mrs. Edward Crooks and Sheri, from Pagosa and stepfather, Roy . Loretta and son , E ddie and Mr. and Springs, Colo., (folrmerly of Longenetle and children Mrs. Roscoe Wise. Mrs. Wise Meigs County) have been David and Dana also visited is the troop leader. visiting friends and relatives at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. SERVICES LISTED in Meigs and Gallia Counties Gladman, Gallipolis. The Rock Springs, En· after attending a religious Upon returning home , Bob terprise a nd Flatwoods convention in Tulsa, Okla. will be accepting lhe United Methodist Charge wiW They were surprised with responsibility of presiding have special services Sunan anniversary party at the minister where he and Sheila day, Aug. 10. Al lhe 9 a.m. home of his brother, Duane have been serving as worship serv ice at Enterprise and wile, Betty. Guests in- representatives of the Watch- lhe Gospel singing group cluded Montie and Glenna lower Bible and Tra c t "Everlasting Love" will Sanders, Michael and Society . participate in the progratn Rhonda Sanders, Eva and while at the 10 a.m . worship Bill Walker, Lefty and Vi service at Rock Springs the Keoppen and son, Tom, Bell group "The Singing HymPlains, low.a. nals" will have a pa rt in the !loD'S SISler and brother· services . At I2:JO p.m . at and in-law, Joan Enterprise there will be a and Ozzie Ramsey charge potluck dinner with children, Bruce and Bar· members of all three chur bara, Stroudsburg, Pa. ches participating . A hymn Mr. ·and Mrs. Ellis Me· sing will feature the Enterpri se Cho ir and " The Milian and family of Racine; Mr . and Mrs. Shelby Pickens , Everlasting Love" at 1:30 DIESATMEDOR J ay and J oy of Pomeroy p.m . An invitation is exJohn Simpkins, formerly of visited with Mr. and Mrs. tended lo, eve ryone to parMeigs County, died at Medor , Allan Taylor on Sunday. licipate in a ny or all of these W. Va . on July 29. Born in Ok· George Circle, Mr. and activities . !fee, W. Va . on Aug . 10, 1899, Mrs. James Circle of New he is survived by a daughter, Haven, W. Va. visited at the Mrs. Ruth Mahan, Route 1, home of Mrs. Mary Circle on Box 7, Medor. He was a Sunday. member of Harrisonville Florence Circle just Lodge 4!'1 , F. and A.M:; returned from a 3 week Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal vacation in Bradenton , Arch Masons ; Bosworth Florida. She was guest of her ' . 46, .R. and S.M., and Counctl nephew Larry Circle and the Ohio Valley Commandery family. 24, Knights Templars . . Carl Morris Jr ., Long Bottom was guest of Bob Bill Lee on Friday night. Mr . and Mrs . William Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hysell of Pomeroy spent a recent evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson and family and Betty Van Meter. In 1Mr1g! . "Every sununer it's the same thing, " he said. "I hit rock bottom just about tbe time of the PCA." On Tuesday, Miller thought maybe he was coming out of it. He shot 64 in a practice round. But Thursday, he got up late, rushed lo the course, and started bad by making a bogey at the 500-yard second hole, which produces more birdies than any'other hole on the course. "That kiJied me, got me going in the wrong direction," he said. "It's fuMy, I've become a great practice round player and my g;une deteriorates as the week goes on. · "I'll play the second round but I don ' t think anybod; would miss me if I didn't four~game +++ Anita and Bob share 1$5Sons swore, never threw a club " ' he said. "I think it's time for me logo home for lessons." Lessons are the last thing Miller thought he needed a . few months ago. For more than a year, he was the game's dominant player , winning 11 tournaments in 14 months on the PGA lour Now he's in the midst of a midsununer slump. to sillin g on a bench. It's tough getting adjusted lo different umpires, to different pitchers. Everybody who comes over here seems lo have a lot of trouble al first .•• Joe Rudi and Vida Blue also contributed .heavily to th e A's ' victory. Rudi belted his second grand slam homer of the season in the seventh inning and Blue allowed only four hils while striking out nine lo gain his 15th victory. The triumph kept the A's 61h games ahead of Kansas City in the AL West. · In other AL games, . ~sas City crushed Minnesota 11}.2, New York beat Cleveland 6-3, Boston lopped Milwaukee 4-2, Chicago whipped California 8-4 and Baltimore nipped Detroit 7-6 in 10 innings. . New York blanked Montreal 7-0, Houston defeated Pittsburgh 6-1 and Chicago edged Philadelphia 5-3 in the only scheduled Nationa1 League contests. Royals 10, fwins 2 Fred Patek c racked Vic Albury's first pitch of t~ game fo r an inside-the.park homer to start Kansas City on the way to a rout of Minnesota and a sweep of their These Thrilling Stories About Outstanding Christians Can Strengthen Your Faith and Change " Your Life. · ··· Sunday, Aug. 10, Hrs. 8:00-2:00 ,''•' ~ Dear Anxious : Write lO The Living Bank International, Box 6725, Houston, Texas, 77005. You will receive a registration form to be filled out and returned, and a donor card which you can carry in your wallet. · . Cal~ornia. (and possible other states), is considering legislation which reqwres that residents indicate on their driver's license whether or not they wish 1o be organ donors after· tbeir death . A good idea! - H . . 3 5 60 55 .522 M.emphts R tchmon d Chc:lrteston 6 • • - over." Bengals top draft pick ready for 'ex-favorites' Meigs County Aug. 12-16 5 Days - 5 Nights I • - Williams key figure in A's '75 race for AL title Ke rm it P ucket t, Mab el Puckett to Frank Puckett Eloise Puckett, 160 A., Salem' Farmers Home Adm. to John J ames Jr., Barbara E. James, Parcel, Salisbury . We Wire Flo w~rs Everywhe re THERE'S NOTHING FISHY ABOUT lhe fish story being loldby Clifford Jacobs of Pomeroy, for the proof is m these pictures. The Jacobs family recenUy vacationed m Houston, Texas , guests of their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jacobs, and Clifford joined others on several fishin g trips in the Gulf of Mexico . One - ·- - -- Rena Le master to Dona A Hayes. 5.1205 A., Bedford . . Dear Helen : Please, once again, could you teU us how we can donate organs of our body lO whoever needs them after our death ? ANXIOUS TO HELP day they caught 60 fish weighing from 15 lo 52 pounds each, and another da y ca ught 70 of the king fish and red snappers. In the pictures here are Jacobs and his granddaughter, Te~ri, who fished with the family one day, and, m the other p1cture , left to right , Jacobs , his sons, Jack of Pomeroy, and Larry, and one of Larry 's co-workers al Prttchett Engineering in Houston. • BY Pffi .LY CltAMEH ::;: II 's tbe Woman Who Pays Dear Heier. ' What do you say about a man who if he's in the mood fine but""! other time (which is most of the time), I have. to 'bri~ him With money or he won 'l make love 1o me . I'm not bad looking. I dress nice . ! wait on hlrn. ltreal him like a kmg. ~ providehismeals, iron his shirts, and wait for the sound of hts latchkey at the door . What else can 1 do? PATIENTLY WAITING ' oily's Point't:loi''"' ~ . .Mrs. ,Marti~ serves as guest spea~er . I . , • ' . '. .· . • ·l �' ". ... ,_ . I 5-: The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-I;'Omeroy, 0., Fridaf. Aug . 8, !975 H;i;;'' ' ' ii';}p;= <=:>;:= <= = '===<=='='=<>,;K~l .Longsworth family • ~ Us. • • By Helen Bottel 1gathers for reunion Dear P .W.: Change the lock! - H . +++ Q SECOND PLACE WINNER in the Girls' Softball League play in th e senior division were first row 1..- Beth Layne, Darlene Miller, Terri Oliver, Sandy Bak~r, Chrystal Weaver, Tanuny Kimes , April Parsons, Kathy Roush; second row , Cincy Childers, Heidi Hankinson Lisa Davis Lisa Dudding, Vicky Spradling , Carol Nel~n . Orenru: Love and third row, Bob Ayres and John Hankinson, coaches. Meigs Property Transfers By FRED McMANE Eugene C . Long, Shirley M. to Do r se t E . Mill er Long to De nnis E. Long Cath e rin e Miller , Lot, Sheila Long, 15.67 A ' Orange . Lebanon. Philip D. Ohlinger, Carol A. Dennis E. Long, Sheila Long to Eugene C. Long , Ohlin ger to Charles W. War th Shirley M. Long, 13 .26 A., Jr., Jennifer L. Warth, .70, .25, .15 A., Salisbury. Leban on .· Theop he lu s L. Smt ih , Gladys C. Smith lo Mary E liz a beth Morri s, Lot, Pomeroy. FLOWERS For All Occasions Pat E. Mi tchell , Marce lla S. Mitchell to Sheridan L. Russell II . Vi cky L. Russell, Lot, Rutland . Mar ie E. Bishop, Bob C. Bis hop , Margaret Bis hop, William . C. Bishop, Willi a m C. Bi sh op, Terri R. Bishop to Budd Jr . Da rs t, .10 A., Rutl and . 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs . Millard Van M e ter Ph. 99'2 · 2039 Ph . 992 -.5781 WILMINGTON, Ohio ( UPI) - Th e Cincinnati Bengals' lop draft pick will be playing against his former favorite team in his first game as a Bengal Saturday night. s " I've & .OIKK .SOME OF THE SUPPliES WE STOCK FOR RIDERS: Ca ttle Halters - Horse & Pony H alters Whips leads S~od Cones- Blan kets - Forte x Tu bs & Buckels Galvanized Tu bs . & Bud ets- Shampoosfl y Sprays & ~ep e. ll ents - Brushes - Curry Combs G roo ming "Supp l i e~ Ve terinarian Supplies Sadd les l?obb it Feed & 51Jppl i es Wa yne Feeds & 'Wayne Animal Heo lth Aids for a ll Form Arli"mols M occasins Western Greeting Cords. ACME BOOTs-WESTERN HATS SADDLES- WESTERN BELTSI ~ ~II ., MODERN SUPPLY .399 WISt MAIN STRHT 992·2164 POMI!i;IY, OHIO . THE STORE WITH ".o\11 Kl•ll• of St•fl'' FOIII'ITS- STAIU!S- LAROE AND SMAll ANIMALS LAWNS- GARDENS • • MAN OF THE HOUR Wednesday night at the all sta r game and the playoff of the championship of lhe Gir ls' Softball Tournament was Kenny Wiggins as he took his position behind the plate lo ca ll the balls and strikes . Wigg ins.has worked and supported (financially) the girls learns throughout the area for many years. He has a lways pro~ot ed the Hils 'N Misses, furnishin g uniforms and eqwpment smce lhe team was formed. Th e Hits 'N Misses went undefeated this season . The catcher in front of Wiggins is Gena Thompson . been a Miami Dolphins fan for years," says linebacker Glenn Cameron, a native of Coral Gables, Fla. , who played at lhe University of Florida. "Maybe I'll wave my white handkerchief Saturday night, " he laughed, referring lO the cheerleading tradition of Dolphin fans . "My mom asked me on the phone the other night, 'Aren't you going to be in awe against the Dolphins?' "And I told her, 'After playing against the Steelers (in the All-Star game) with a bunch of college guys, it sort of takes the edge off." Also getting an immediate starting assignment at the Orange Bowl will be another All-Star game performer defensive back Marvin Cobb ' a No. 11 pick oul of Southern Cal. "ll just seems that Cobb and Cameron belong," head coach Paul Brown said after their first workout here. "We . want them to make their mistakes as soon as possible (in exhibition games) before it really counts." · STEAMBOAT INN • UP! Sports Writer Those who thought the Oakland A's ' reig n was over when they lost pitcher Jim "Catfish" Hunter were underestimating lhe abilities of one Billy Leo Williams Th e off-season acqui-~ition of Williams from the Chicago Cubs by A's owner Cha rles 0 . Finley may have been the greatest bargain since fivece nt baseball bubblegum cards. The 37-year-<>ld Williams ' one of the all-time stars of the Cubs, was acqu ired last winter by the A's for two relief pitc hers a nd infielder Manny Trillo. And now he has become one of the key reaso ns why Oakland is headed for a fourth consecutive American League Western Division title. Williams, a lifetime .296 ballcr, has not hit for a high average, bul hi s run Ken And e r son and 'hi s "We're now working toward backup John Reaves will the goa l of eliminating those share the quarterba c kin g kind of mistakes. " Although the Dolphins, who against the Dolphins . Roo ki es will be play ing their first Cary Sheide an d Tom Shuman, battling for the third exhibition game, are without quart er ba ck spo t on the WFL-jumpers Larry Csonka, roster , are not expected lo be Jim Klick and Paul Warfield tested until later exhibition Brown still calls Miami games. "strong in every phase of the Speedsters Ike Curtis and game. '' Don No llin gham , No rm John McDaniel wiJI open at receiver spots, with Boobie Bulaich and Mercury Morris Cla rk a nd Charlies Davis in are now the Dolphins' prime the backfield. runners and veteran Bob Cincinnati lost its first pre- Griese is still the quarseason lo the Washington terback . . Redskins 17-9 and Brown said his club made loo many mistakes. " You can't make the kind of mistakes we made and expect to beat a ve teran team FRIDAY NITE MiXED Aug . 1, 197S like Washington, " he sa id . Local Bowling Team Standing s Crow 's St ea k Hous e' Sp e nc er's Spar es E lli s & So ns xohio G rues er & Son Plum b W. . L JB 10 26 12 76 72 / 4 '24 WMPO . ? 0 28 T eam No . 5 10 38 High Series -· Men . Eddie W h i tt 570, l(en Mohler 508 : ........ ., is no finer diamond ring. Ot1 ly the t"mcst gem ~llarno nJ s tlw nanlL' Kl· cp~.1kc . Your ' • di am o nd is pl'rn~; mt:m\y rq~i s l c rl' d ;~nd protectl·d ;1gr1inst loss. Women : Patti Wil l i ams 450 , Op a l H u pp 445 . High Game - Men · Ed di e Wh it t 196 a n d Edd i e Whitt 190 . 17R . Women Diana Whitt Wi l l iams 165 . P~tti he;~r I nt e rn ationat . Leagu e Standing s Umted Press lnter n.ationat . w. I. pet. g . b . T tdewater Rochester Syracuse Charles! on 69 46 .600 64 47 .Sll 63 so '.SSB 55 6 1 46 60 Toledo Pawtuck et 51 66 46 ,7 1 9 .474 14·, ,., 450 17 .A36 19 .388 2 4 , 1 . Thursday's Res ults Tt dewater 3 Paw tucket o . s~ ra c u se 7 Memphis o R.t chmond I To ledo o, 10 in nmgs R0chest~r 3 MEAT Baked Steak, Roast Beef, Flounder Fish, Hamburger Steak . •• • 'I •• VEGETABLES .....c: Lima Beans, ·Peas and _ Carrots , Noodle s, Potatoes , Baked, Mashed and Home Fries. . • S~LAD- Fruit Jello , Cottage Cheese, Slaw 'I ,.rl • • • • and Tossed. · . '• • :t PIE - •• ,.,. Send Someone ·A Bit of Cheer With . A Fresh Green TERRARIUM Coconut Cream , Apple and Cherry . From ,.,.••• •• - - - - - - -- - - , - - -- - produ ction has been exactly what the A's were hoping for when they obtained ·him 1o serve as their designated hiller. Willi ams, who hit · 392 homers and drove in 1 354 . . ' runs m JUSt over 14 seasons with the Cubs, raised his season's home run· lolal to 16 and his RB!s to 57 Thursday night by clouting a pair of Miller losing • znterest homer s to lead the A's loa Jt}. I rout of the Texas Rangers. The two homers gave Williams 408 for his career and moved him into the No . 15 spot on the all-time list. "As far as the hit goes, it's no big deal ," Williams said. " I'm glad that I got them but it's not really all that important. ll just helps that I'm starting to get a liiUe more consistent . Three thousand hits is my main goal because if you can get three thousand hils, that means that you 're consistent.'' Williams said the move from a National League regular to an American AKRON, Ohio (UP!) Johnny MiJier is ready to go home, and he may get his wish today. " I've lost interest/' he said . "I wish the season were .Miller shot a 78, eight over par, in the first round of the PGA Championship Thurs· day . He made eight bogeys, no birdies, and finished the day 11 shots behind - and in position lO miss the 36-hole cut. "I never gQLupset, never League designated hitter had its advantages and disadvantages. . " The disadvanta ge is. that you got lo find a way to keep loose while waiting to bat." he said. "The advantage is that you add two years 1o your career. This is a big year for me in terms of adjustment 'cause I'm not used .. ,,' ,. ,I '. .... ·( ' Weekdays' fi:00-8:30 Ph. 949-3551 Racine, Ohio Dear Helen : . My wife could misquote a moment of silence. She gels me and others in hot water because she puts words in our mouths tbat we never said. I've got so I leU her notbing of what hap· pened al lhe office, bul that doesn't stop her. She enjoys spreading the word and figures a good story shouldn't be spoiled by a damper of truth . I don 'l like lo embarrass her by making corrections in public. You see, I love her a lot, except for her one fault . In private,_I ask her lo cool il, but she promises, and then forgets when she gels the limelight. What can you do with a tale-telling wife ? - MISQUOTE'S MR. Dear Mr. : Since your wife admits she gets carried away by a good story, how about a system of signals that will shut off her " public" speaking? Perhaps a pat on the shoulder if you're close, or a tug on your ear if you' re across the room? And if she ignores them , proceed lo Plan No. 2, which starts, "Let's tell it straight, dear .. ." Alter a few priva te fights , she may even give up gossip - somewhat.- H. +++ • series. i '5'5 • I '5.95 Hansl sees What'S~Jt with America! After early years in the Hitl er Youth and a Russian slave labor ca mp, Hansi foun d our American freedom a precious privilege . s4.95' Carmel News, By the Day GOd made the difference fOrDinol "The Dina Story", like Dina Kartso naki s' musical ministry wi ll touch you r heart and change your life. u ...95 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Middleport, Ohio AUGUST SPECIALS YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU CHOSE AN Admiral Refriger~tors, Freezers . Air Conditioners, Ran_ges, Dishwashers, StereOs, Col~r TV's .,.~-~,f~r~u;<C~K~fo;a;,d;tj;P~l!;;r:;:c;:ha:s;::e;::s~T;:o;:·;G~·i~:e:-;:Y;:o~u~T=h~e~V~~"'~y~.~Be~s~t':"V:-'a"'lu-e"'!_ __ -5PECIAI. OFFER- 59 ..N. Second St. · Mtadleport, On•o Call : 992-5560 YOUR CHOICE 530 VAWES ~ck design . resists removal Newcomerstown; Mr . and Mrs . Gurdon West, host a nd hostess we~e assisted by Mr. and Mrs. William Cornell. LISA WATSON Birthday celebrated TUPPERS PLAINS - Lisa Jane Watson , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Watson of Tuppers Pla ins, celebral.e d her second birthda y al the home of her matern al grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cashdollar. Reedsville. July 16. Atlhe celebration were Mr . and Mrs . Cha rl es Pry or, Bethel Park, Pa . and sons Ryan , Joss and Charlie, Mr . and Mrs . Watson and Mrs. Alberta Edwards . Ca ke and ho.m emade ice cream were UEAH POLLY - I want ot c himn eys. Ca lling In a embroidt:r tea towels made profess ional will be an ,ex· from nour sacks but the pendilure. But even though des igns on lhe sacks did not this may seem to be adding to bleac h oul and left a yellow your heating cost yo u will use stain . Do you have any help less fu el. A recent booklet as I am sure others have done from th e Institute of Energy Conservation says II one's this . - NAOMI. DEAR NAOMI - I am sure heali ng system Is In good we will hear from those who shape and one bums fuel 1\ave suceessfully bleat·hed slowly and carefully SHf of flour sacks. Meanwhile have each $100 usually psent for you pullhem In the sun? l~1y heat can be saved. Use the them on the grass while damp su n's hcai when possible - It and leave for a few days as is fr ee. He sure to insulate sunshine Is the best bleach of walls. ·ceilings and every all. Lemon and salt add<'d place possible. Br s ur e th e firepl ace may help. too. - POLLY . chimney is clean. When put to DEAR READERS - Now use do not build a roaring fire is the time to gel busy if we as thi s big burst of heal goes are to stay warm and save up the chimney to o quickly. energy and hopefully some . Bunt wood or coal s lowly. If a money next winter. This is tree needs cutting do II now the time to check the hou se a nd saw into logs for your from attic to base ment and be wood pile. What better and sure all cra cks are filled so less expensive exercise could th .. re IS no cnance lor win- one get? When the cold does come do ter's cold to cree p throu gh r ra(·ks In roo f, walls, floor s or not usc the burners .on the wind~ws. Check the weather kitchen stove for heating the stripping - Is It tight and in kih:hen. Usc the oven rather good condition? Alter than the burners for cooking everythin g ·ts snug and light whenever possible. The oven try to save heat by learning Is Insulated and se veral how lo put every bit of it 10 things requiring the same temperature con be baked at work. one lime. - POLLY. Be sure stoves and fur· You will rece ive a dollar II nares are clean. Have a Polly uses your favorit e pr,ressional clean an oil or gas furnace but some may be homemaking Idea, Pet able to clean coal furn aet•s Peeve, Polly' s Problem or themselves. After the furn ace solution to a problem. Write Is clean chec k flues a nd Po ll y in ca re of thi s newspaper. · sen 'ed . Lisa's pate rnal g rand parents are Mr . and Mrs. Ra lph Br oo ks, Tupper s P lains, and lhe late Everell,..., Wat son. Her greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Effie Watson and Mrs. Eunice Halsey. Tuppers Plains, and Mrs . Alberta Edwards, Reedsvi lle. Ritehies travel to Maine Mrs. Janice Ritc hie and son, Charles and Mrs . Robert Ritchie have r eturned from Denmark, Mame where they ..attended the 50th weddmg an mversar y ceiPbra li on of Mr. a nd Mrs. Harry Kell er. The celebratwn wa s held aboard the So n go Rtver Queen, a paddlewheeler , durmg _a three hour cruise. ApproXImately 150 attended . The Rtlchtes are cousms of Harry Keller. . .E n~ou te 10 Maw e.' the Rttchtes stopped at Ntagara Falls. Also going from here for the observance was Mrs. Robert Gray of ncar Reedsvtlle. Mr. and Mrs. Keller visit Meigs County twice a year. once while en r oule lo their Florida home for the winter a nd Lhe second time while they are en route to their Ma ine home for the summer . •a•• M>s . Janet Bolin, Rutland. an accredited judge of lhe Ohio Association of Carden Clubs . was guest demons trator at a meeting of the Windin g Trail Carden Club at the Ohio River camp site of Mrs. Dollie Hayes, president. Using the four classes of the Me igs County Fair flow er s hows a ssigned to the club, Mrs . Bolin gave lips a nd showed techniques on pr e parin g appropriat e a rrangements for the classes. She was presented a gifl from the club. Driftw ood and natu ral materials from a long the river bank were collected by ·' I I . ,.. 'I NOW In 1974, lacing expected impea chment over the Watergate covercUp scandal, Pres ident Richard Nixon went on nationwide television and a nnounced his r es ig nation , th e first Ame rican presidenllo do so. Quasar. Pushbutton . UHF Tuning . Two Speakers. Our greatest p icture per formance. Mediter ran ea n Credenza sty Iing . Model WL9230L P Dinner set Meigs Coun ty Salon 710, Ei ght and Forty, will have a dinne r meeting Monday ni ght al lhe Meigs Inn with Mrs. ~ · ·· ·-- ··· ·· · ... ····-Marzella Huston, deparle- " Nah.l can't play baseball now . menlal chapeau , Mr s. Mavis I also can't do homework, clean Mede r er , Ia sec reta ir e. up my room or mow the lawn! " Ci ncinnati , and Mrs. Audr ey Glaub , demi c ha pea u premier deparlcmenlal. as guests. Ga ll ia Coun ty sa lon members will be guesl,-~rid the re will be a join t installation of offi cers. Miss Erma Smith is the 1975-76 chape"u of lhe Calha County Salon, and Mr s. Lula Hampto n is the cha peau elect of the Mei~s County Salon . 1 YEAR LABOR WARRANTY Werner Radio & T.V. Middleport , Ohio INTRODUCING BIG BURGER SINGlE BIG BURGER DOUBLE 79e 114 pound fresh ground beef patty garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese lOc ex tra . l Two-1/4 pound fresh ground beef patties garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese 1Oc extra. l CROW'S ·STEAK HOUSE . .. . . . . . . . . . .P•O•M•E•R•O•Y•,·O~H~10 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 985-3307 ..- ·. '_,,... STOCK (OUR BEEF IS GROUND FRESH DAILY) ~ . IN color tuning . TV-ApDiiance Gas :.er\ltce Chesler, Ohio For Fall! Many lovely Fall Fabrics 25" d iagonal picture Qu asa r wo rk s, in a draw er Color TV . "Super ln sta -matic " RIDENOUR MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Sew Now L.ewis. NOW ARRIVING -BAKER FURNITURE organization . Report of activities were given by the deparlement.at officer s. Elected and In• stalled deparlemenlal chapeau was Mrs. Okenlass .' Mrs . Cox was named nallonal pouvior member. Mrs. Marlin was again honored al lhe breakfast on Sunday morning and presented with a gift. A memorial service was conducted by Lucille Ryan . the member s attendi~ g. P lans were made for a wiener roast in late August at the camp . Mrs. Faye Pratt will host lhe September meeting with Mrs . Cora Beegle to present lhe program . Mr s. Nancy Colli ns provided door prizes with Mrs. Ruth Moore and Mrs . Ali ce Th ompson wi noing them. The trave ling prize was won by Mrs . Addalous 1976 MODELS ROYAL CROWN • DOmiNG COMPANY · Mr s. Mary Marlin of Pomeroy, de mi c hapeau nalionale, Central Division , Eight and Forty , was guest speaker at the 47th annual Ia mar che Departemental of Mi ssouri held over the weekend at Kansa s Cily. Mrs . Marlin spoke at the banquet on the work or the Ei gh t and Forty , em· phasizing the children and youth program a nd the contributions to research and . treatment of children with re spiratory diseases. She wa s presented a cor Sl\ge and a musical replica of the liberty bell by departe' mental officials, an oth er bell fr om th e departemental chapea u, Mrs. Dorothy Cox , and 11 rhinestone bell pin . Mrs. Martin al so received a gift from Mrs . Helen Meyer, d emi c hapeau nati onale, Central Division of 1971·72, installing offi cer at the Ia marc he, and a Misso uri cookbook from Mrs. He len Hess. The Ia marche opened in ritualistic form with Mrs . Lorain Okenfass giving lhe welcome and Mrs . Coy Foster , the response. Mrs. Marlin was escorted lo the podium by Jane Crahlmann, distringuished guest cha ir· woman . and bro ught gree tings from the national Local woman presents demonstration to club SUMMER CLEARANCE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY MAJOR ADMIRAL APP!-,IA"NCE CORDLESS ELEC. DRILL VARIABLE SPEED JIGSAW .LAWN EDGER-TRIMMER and Melody, Racine; Mr . and Mrs . James Dobson, Bra d. Sonda, Sharla and Sharma . . Girls camp in tents Colorado family visits An intimate account of Anita Bryan t a nd Bob Green ' s growing com mitment to a l ife of fa ifh . show up." RACINE Th e Longsworth Family Reunion was enjoyed Sunday, Aug. 3 at the summer home of Mr . and Mrs . Cordon We st beg in ning with a basket dinner at noon . Allending were Mr. and Mrs . Er nest Longwsorlh , Charleston, W. Va . ; Mr. lmd Mrs . Charles Dobbins , Pawtucker, R.I .; . Mr . and Mrs . Robert Dobbins and son James, Marietta, Ca .; Mr . and Mrs. Paul McSwegin , New Cumberland , W. Va. : Mr. a nd Mrs. John Me· Swegin, Dick, Paul and Allen , New Manchester, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs . Roy Posey, Lee Ann and Kathy, Wierton, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longsworth , Brecksville : Mr . and Mrs. Thomas I,o ngsworth, Erick and Beane, Plymouth , Mich . Also present were Mrs . Lois Armstrong, Kalena . Scott and Mil<e , Cabin Creek, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs . Thomas Williams, Melinda andEric , Hinton , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Longsworth , Mrs. Therma Hickenbotlom all of Newc omerstown ; Mr . and Mrs . Cha rles W. Cornell , Mrs . Esther West, John Longsworth , all of Racine ; Mr . a nd Mrs. Gene Ward and Donnie , We st Lafayette, Ohio: Mr . and Mrs . Cordon West, Debra, Rhonda , John Dear Helen : Tent camping at Forked When we first got married we promised my husband 's Run Slate Park was enjoyed good friend that he could be godfather of our chUd, but at that July 28-30 by the Middleport time we didn 't plan to have a baby soon, so it was sort of kid· Girl Scout Troop 39. ding around. The girls enjoyed swimWell, plans went astray and our son was born last month. ming and hiking under the We asked a married couple we love very much to be god· leade r shi p of the park parents, and then remembered Pete! He's a kind, sweet guy natura list. In lhe group were we couldn 't bear lo hurt. Bul we prefer a couple as godparents. Angela Farley , Angie What lO do 7 - FEELING WW . Houc hin s , Pam Croo ks , Cindy Crooks , Vicky Boyles , . Dear F.L. : Chris Snowden , Vangii Hart, Why not tell Pete he 's set for the next babY - " which will Tamii Hart , Suzan na Wise , give you lime lo produce a godmother for us." - H. Joyce Stewart , Paula Swisher, Robin Kitchen ' Helen Slack, Kim Roush, Kim Fraley, Karen Goggin s, Melissa Spenc er, Margi e Miller and Tina Miller . Mr . and Mrs. Robert visited al the home of their Adults with the group we~e Longenetl.e and children, Jeff mother Mrs. Ella Gladman Mr . and Mrs. Edward Crooks and Sheri, from Pagosa and stepfather, Roy . Loretta and son , E ddie and Mr. and Springs, Colo., (folrmerly of Longenetle and children Mrs. Roscoe Wise. Mrs. Wise Meigs County) have been David and Dana also visited is the troop leader. visiting friends and relatives at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. SERVICES LISTED in Meigs and Gallia Counties Gladman, Gallipolis. The Rock Springs, En· after attending a religious Upon returning home , Bob terprise a nd Flatwoods convention in Tulsa, Okla. will be accepting lhe United Methodist Charge wiW They were surprised with responsibility of presiding have special services Sunan anniversary party at the minister where he and Sheila day, Aug. 10. Al lhe 9 a.m. home of his brother, Duane have been serving as worship serv ice at Enterprise and wile, Betty. Guests in- representatives of the Watch- lhe Gospel singing group cluded Montie and Glenna lower Bible and Tra c t "Everlasting Love" will Sanders, Michael and Society . participate in the progratn Rhonda Sanders, Eva and while at the 10 a.m . worship Bill Walker, Lefty and Vi service at Rock Springs the Keoppen and son, Tom, Bell group "The Singing HymPlains, low.a. nals" will have a pa rt in the !loD'S SISler and brother· services . At I2:JO p.m . at and in-law, Joan Enterprise there will be a and Ozzie Ramsey charge potluck dinner with children, Bruce and Bar· members of all three chur bara, Stroudsburg, Pa. ches participating . A hymn Mr. ·and Mrs. Ellis Me· sing will feature the Enterpri se Cho ir and " The Milian and family of Racine; Mr . and Mrs. Shelby Pickens , Everlasting Love" at 1:30 DIESATMEDOR J ay and J oy of Pomeroy p.m . An invitation is exJohn Simpkins, formerly of visited with Mr. and Mrs. tended lo, eve ryone to parMeigs County, died at Medor , Allan Taylor on Sunday. licipate in a ny or all of these W. Va . on July 29. Born in Ok· George Circle, Mr. and activities . !fee, W. Va . on Aug . 10, 1899, Mrs. James Circle of New he is survived by a daughter, Haven, W. Va. visited at the Mrs. Ruth Mahan, Route 1, home of Mrs. Mary Circle on Box 7, Medor. He was a Sunday. member of Harrisonville Florence Circle just Lodge 4!'1 , F. and A.M:; returned from a 3 week Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal vacation in Bradenton , Arch Masons ; Bosworth Florida. She was guest of her ' . 46, .R. and S.M., and Counctl nephew Larry Circle and the Ohio Valley Commandery family. 24, Knights Templars . . Carl Morris Jr ., Long Bottom was guest of Bob Bill Lee on Friday night. Mr . and Mrs . William Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hysell of Pomeroy spent a recent evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson and family and Betty Van Meter. In 1Mr1g! . "Every sununer it's the same thing, " he said. "I hit rock bottom just about tbe time of the PCA." On Tuesday, Miller thought maybe he was coming out of it. He shot 64 in a practice round. But Thursday, he got up late, rushed lo the course, and started bad by making a bogey at the 500-yard second hole, which produces more birdies than any'other hole on the course. "That kiJied me, got me going in the wrong direction," he said. "It's fuMy, I've become a great practice round player and my g;une deteriorates as the week goes on. · "I'll play the second round but I don ' t think anybod; would miss me if I didn't four~game +++ Anita and Bob share 1$5Sons swore, never threw a club " ' he said. "I think it's time for me logo home for lessons." Lessons are the last thing Miller thought he needed a . few months ago. For more than a year, he was the game's dominant player , winning 11 tournaments in 14 months on the PGA lour Now he's in the midst of a midsununer slump. to sillin g on a bench. It's tough getting adjusted lo different umpires, to different pitchers. Everybody who comes over here seems lo have a lot of trouble al first .•• Joe Rudi and Vida Blue also contributed .heavily to th e A's ' victory. Rudi belted his second grand slam homer of the season in the seventh inning and Blue allowed only four hils while striking out nine lo gain his 15th victory. The triumph kept the A's 61h games ahead of Kansas City in the AL West. · In other AL games, . ~sas City crushed Minnesota 11}.2, New York beat Cleveland 6-3, Boston lopped Milwaukee 4-2, Chicago whipped California 8-4 and Baltimore nipped Detroit 7-6 in 10 innings. . New York blanked Montreal 7-0, Houston defeated Pittsburgh 6-1 and Chicago edged Philadelphia 5-3 in the only scheduled Nationa1 League contests. Royals 10, fwins 2 Fred Patek c racked Vic Albury's first pitch of t~ game fo r an inside-the.park homer to start Kansas City on the way to a rout of Minnesota and a sweep of their These Thrilling Stories About Outstanding Christians Can Strengthen Your Faith and Change " Your Life. · ··· Sunday, Aug. 10, Hrs. 8:00-2:00 ,''•' ~ Dear Anxious : Write lO The Living Bank International, Box 6725, Houston, Texas, 77005. You will receive a registration form to be filled out and returned, and a donor card which you can carry in your wallet. · . Cal~ornia. (and possible other states), is considering legislation which reqwres that residents indicate on their driver's license whether or not they wish 1o be organ donors after· tbeir death . A good idea! - H . . 3 5 60 55 .522 M.emphts R tchmon d Chc:lrteston 6 • • - over." Bengals top draft pick ready for 'ex-favorites' Meigs County Aug. 12-16 5 Days - 5 Nights I • - Williams key figure in A's '75 race for AL title Ke rm it P ucket t, Mab el Puckett to Frank Puckett Eloise Puckett, 160 A., Salem' Farmers Home Adm. to John J ames Jr., Barbara E. James, Parcel, Salisbury . We Wire Flo w~rs Everywhe re THERE'S NOTHING FISHY ABOUT lhe fish story being loldby Clifford Jacobs of Pomeroy, for the proof is m these pictures. The Jacobs family recenUy vacationed m Houston, Texas , guests of their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jacobs, and Clifford joined others on several fishin g trips in the Gulf of Mexico . One - ·- - -- Rena Le master to Dona A Hayes. 5.1205 A., Bedford . . Dear Helen : Please, once again, could you teU us how we can donate organs of our body lO whoever needs them after our death ? ANXIOUS TO HELP day they caught 60 fish weighing from 15 lo 52 pounds each, and another da y ca ught 70 of the king fish and red snappers. In the pictures here are Jacobs and his granddaughter, Te~ri, who fished with the family one day, and, m the other p1cture , left to right , Jacobs , his sons, Jack of Pomeroy, and Larry, and one of Larry 's co-workers al Prttchett Engineering in Houston. • BY Pffi .LY CltAMEH ::;: II 's tbe Woman Who Pays Dear Heier. ' What do you say about a man who if he's in the mood fine but""! other time (which is most of the time), I have. to 'bri~ him With money or he won 'l make love 1o me . I'm not bad looking. I dress nice . ! wait on hlrn. ltreal him like a kmg. ~ providehismeals, iron his shirts, and wait for the sound of hts latchkey at the door . What else can 1 do? PATIENTLY WAITING ' oily's Point't:loi''"' ~ . .Mrs. ,Marti~ serves as guest spea~er . I . , • ' . '. .· . • ·l �' 6- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday, Aug 8, 1975 lUP t ·r~S PLAINS t-'OtlH' roy flttthil!Cd W!lh 1 nr { H UHC !i ' II C t he R c\1 flrc1dlt y I'O~TL/\NO wo,-..lriP <. H V I S II I\N nr d l rWo u(l p .1•tor ~ P<'n cu pr~stor Troy I !l1J 11 1 Chur c. tl :-,c hoot 9 10 f uqfrll I ftN.1r11 ( <tldwdl J 'und,t y Zwr ll 111q >VIIdilY SChOOl St!p l <1 i1I r llnol 11 p 1 t1nd ay '•c hool ~ undily sc hool 9 JO ,, rn !:o UT TON Worsh 1p II ll/lor111Jlq ..-.(' rn 10 11 morn1nq - worSh i p 10 10 ,, rr C\/C'r\1 • und;ay Church 1 ' .r 1 '1 11 1 \ untlly <.."vc n 1nq Sunday C'V dnq eii SI! C m cc t1nq '>(11001 10 ,, rlt • r v r1 r 1 p ' l H1 p 111 Pravcr mcc11ng t.ORT H EAST CL U ST E.R POM YAN Wedne s day 1 30 p m LF.TAHT F-ALLS UNil~D H• v Nob~JrfMt ece POMEROY INITY CH RCH !' ll fTHI-i£: N R1..\l PM. tor MIDDL EPO RT 1 Rev W H Perr tn pastor arriSOnv r ll e Rev O'Del l 1' 1 ld ttr1 NQrr1 c, pa s tor Ot'nnts Crccqor MT MORIAH BAPTIST Roy May er Sunday s c hool Manley Pastor H t.'nry Ebl 1o I 1n yo N orrr s 5up l 'l vn ctay A~ ~ OCt.ll£' Mtnr stcr Co rn er F ourth and Ma rn sup t Church school 9 15 Sunday Schoo l Supt Sund ay !>(l rOOI 'f HI i1 m morn1nQ M1ddiC'port Rt.'v H enry Key a m worshtp servtce 10 '14 Sc hool 9 30 a m Evcnrng JOPPA - Worshrp 10 a rn <,f'r mon 10 JO .r nr PrayC'r Jr p,rstor Sund;;tv .... choo l a m Youth chotr rehearsal worshrp 7 30 p m Prayer ~r nd Prayer !'. NV i CC Wf>dnPsd ay 7 30 p m 9 J O a 11 1 Mr s Ervin ( hut c 11 'orhoo1 Yam Mond.:ly 3 30 p m under Prarse se rv ce l hur sd ay 7 30 CHESHIRE CHURCH OF 13 ~tumqardner su p! Morn1nc r\'C f'T nq W t; flncsdcl'f H p 111 pm dtrec: t ton of Mary Skmner LONG BOTTOM Ch urch GOD OF PROPHECY -- G P wors!Hp 10 J5 .l m se n tor chotr r e h earsa l 7 30 SYRACUSE FIRST ~ unday 111 th PilS1or ', unday Sc hool J E HOVAH S WITNESSES <>c rv r t s ? ll rn p m Thursday w tth Mrs Paul C HURCH OF GOD 10 ,1 n 1 J\ rlhur H enson Rev oct100! 9 l 'i am nrb l t.' ~ ludy - Larry Carnahan preSiding Nease dtr ec lor George Oiler pa stor S undr~y '> up ! Morning Worsh rp 11 m rnr s t e r Sundav Brble every Tnur !: day 7 30 p m POMEROY CHURCH OF school 9 15 am mo r n1 n g a n1 Yo una PcopiC' s !.erv1ce NORTH B E TH EL IC' c ture 9 30 a m Watch THE NA ZARENE Corner pr e a c h 1ng II am Evenrng scr\11C e 7 30 Won.h1p II a rn Ctru r c11 7 p n-.l tower s tudy 10 30 am Un ton and Mulberry Rev evangelrs l rc serviCe 7 JO p m D m Wedn csdav M 1d Week T uesday Bible st udy 7 30 ~c hool 10 a m Prayer • crviCe J 30 p m Cl-,:de V Henderson pastor Pra ye r m ec t.ng Thursday ALFRED - Sunday SChOOl P rn Thursday mtniStry Sunday school 'il 30 am Glen 7 30 p m Youth mec trng 6 30 p m , 9 IS am e a c h Sunday sch oo l 7 30 p m serv tce McClung supt morn ng POM EROY WESTSIDE pr each ng a1 11 a m ea ch Ev enmg worsh1p 7 30 p m rnee t 1ng a 30 p m worshtp 10 30 a m eventng CHURCH OF CHRI ST 200 W CHESTER CHURCH OF MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Sunday Prayer meet1ng 7 15 servtce 7 30 m td w ee k Ma 1n Sr Jerry Paul Rev Wedne sd ay wsc s ll TH E NAZARENE OF CHRI ST IN CHRISTIAN p rn Grate pa s to r se rv tce Wednesday 7 JO p m m rn 1s t e r phone 99? 7666 p rlt on thrrd Tue sday each Herbert UNION - Lawrence Manlev GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Conserva t t v e Worshtp servi ce 11 iJ m an d non month pastor Mrs Russell Young Sun d ay Sunday ~ev Harold Deet h rector n strum ental Sunday wor REEDSVILLE Sunday 7 JO p m Sur.dav School Supt Sun day Sc hoo l 9 30 a m RiChard Ct1urch servtces 10 30 am Sh1 p 10 am B1 bl e study II sch oo l 9 30 am prea c htny School 9 30 am Even1ng BMton su pt Prayer mee t rng Hol y communton ftrst Sunday a m worsh1p 6 p m Wed Sunday prayer worshrp 7 30 Wednesday 7 30 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m m eE' Ir ng 7 30 p m of month chur ch school 10 30 n esd ay B1 b tc st udy 1 p m Tu esday pray er meetrng 7 JO p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF a m for nursl"ry thro ugh 11 7 30 ltr st T hursd<:ly MIDWAY COMMU NITY MT MORIAH CHURCH OF w s c s CHRIST Cli UOrd Smtih POMEROY CHURC H OF C HUR C H Non d e each month GOD Racrne Route 2 t he C HR 1ST - T er re ll Grontng N nom1n,"t11onnl L angs v1l l e SILVER RIDGE - Worsh p mm1ster Sunday Sc hool 9 30 Re\1 James M Muncy am mor n rng chu r ch 10 30 pastor Btble schoo l 9 JO D e xH?r Rodd Th e ro n Chu r c h Schoo l 9 a rn pa s t or S"unday sc hool 9 45 10 a m a m Sunday e\len in9 serv rc e, am worsh 1p 10 10 a n Durhan 1 pa s tor Sunday TUPP E RS PLAINS a rn morni n g worsh 1p 11 adu l t worSh1p serv1 c e and sc 11oo l 10 a 11 c- ven1ng Wo r s hrp 9 a m Church 1 30 p m Wed nesday se r vice. am e\lenrng worShip 7 30 ll p rn young p eople s meet1nq 7 30 wor ~ h 1 p 7 30 p r1 1 prayer Schoo l 10 a rn Prayer meetrng Tuesdav LAUREL CLIFF FREE p m Com bmed B1b l e s tu d y nr('e lr nq I u esdrty 7 30 p rn KEN O CHURCH OF 7 JO p rn Young people s METHODIST - Rev F loyd F and prayer meetrng Wed v outn group I r1day 1 JO p 1n CHRIST - George F-reder1ck. meet1ng 7 30 p m Thursday nesday 7 30 p m Se r\1 1Ce w£Oekly 9 30 Shook pa s tor Lloyd Wrrght RUTLAND FREEWILL MIDDLEPORT FIRST sup ! THE SALVA TION ARMY on Sun day Preactun g Sunday school su p! Sunday BAPTIST Roger Turn er BAPTIST - Corner Srxth and a m 9 30 am Mo rn ing Envoy Ray W W1nmq off1 cer pastor ftr st and th1rd Sundeys of sch ool Sun d ay school 10 Pa lmer th e Re-v Cl eo Y evenr ng mo nt h by C lrllord Sm t ih 9 30 worshrp 10 JO am 1n cha r ge Sunday 10 a m am Sunday evenmg se r v1ce Boyd fastor Da n ny Thomp wo r shrp 7 30 p m Wed H olr ness meet ng 10 30 a m 7 JO Wedne sday Br bl e s tud y so n unday SChOOl supt r~r;; OBSON CHRISTIAN nesday Ch r 1st an Youth Sunday Sc hool Young 7 30 p m WMPO rad o pr og r am 7 45 Peoples L eg1 0n 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE a m Su nday sch ool 9 15 UNION - Darrell Dod drrll Crusade 6 30 p m ChOi r Thursday 1 to 3 p m Ladie s CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Re\1 am morn ng wo r sh 1p 10 15 pas to r Sun d ay Sc h oo l 9 JO pract ce l hursday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF Hom e L ea gu e 7 p m Pr ep Ro n Te rry pastor Sun day am You th act 1v 1f 1es and an L eonar d G1 lmore f 1rs t Char l es Russell c l asses sc hool 10 am Mr s Worley f ellowshrp tor 1 u n 1or a nd elder even1ng se rvrce 7 30 CHRIST ST PAUL LUTHERAN F ran c1s su per nt enden t sen1or h gh stu d enr s 6 p m P m Wednesday pray er 5r mrnrs l er Nor man C Wrll supt Sundav sc hoo l 9 30 C HURCH Co rn er o f Mornrng worsh1 p 11 am Sunday Even n g Worsh 1p at rneC'I1ng 7 30 p m worsh1p se rv ce 10 JO Su nday even mg service 7 30 Sy c amore a n d Secon d Sts 7 30 Mtd week praver ser MT MORIAH CHURCH OF am 81b l e s tud y Tuesday Pomeroy T h e Rev Wlll1am GRAHAM UNITED vrce Wed n esday 7 30 p m GOD Ra c rn e Rou t e 2 T he am 7 30 p m M 1dd l eswa r th Pastor Sunday METHODIST Prea chrng CHURCH OF CHRIST , Rev Char l es Hand pas to r REORGANIZED CHURCH School at 9 45 a m and 9 30 a m frrst and second Mrddleporl 5th and Marn Sunday sc h oo l 9 .iS a m OF JESUS CHRIST OF Church Se r vices 11 am Sundays of eac h month th 1r d George Glale m 1nrsfer morn1ng worShip 1\ am LATTER DAY SAINTS SACRED HEART Rev and fourfh Su n days eac h J ames Sheel s su per 1n Evenmg se r vices Tuesdav Porlland Rac rne Road J 30 p m Fat h er Paul D Wel t on month wors h 1p servrce a t 7 30 I. d I 8 I bl e sc h00 I 9 30 andBEFArrday R WALL 0 W R I D G E W1 llra m Roush pa stor Denny n en pasto r Phon e 992 2825 p m Wednes d ay evenrngs at am mor n1n g worshrp 10 30 CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug Evans S unday School Satu rday evenmg Mass 7 30 7 30 Pra ye r and B1ble Study It is n ' t easy to exp lam how the Church ca n h e lp you fmd a m even n g worShip 7 30 D1reclor Sunday School 9 30 Sunday Mass B and 10 a m SEVENTH DAY AD p r ayer se rv 1ce 7 p m Wed Seaman p as t or B 1ble st u dy s tre n g th a nd co mfort You can't prove it b y mathem a tical am Morn rng wor5hlp 10 30 Con f essron Sa turd ay 7 7 30 VENTIST Mulberry He1ght s nesday 9 30 am mor nrng wor shi p pm Sunda y even1ng se rvrce Road Po meroy MIDDLEPORT Churcti' 10 30a m evenrngwor ship 8 a m eq u a hon s, but once yo u ex penence 11. you h ave no doubts And. POMEROY FIRST BAP Wednesday even1 n g Pasto r Gerard Se ton Sab Of Th e Nazar e ne P m Wed n esday nrghl B•ble 7 p m pr ayer se r vtces 7 30 p m TIST - Robert Kuhn pasror bath Sch ool Su p er 1ntenden1 h av m g felt 11 . you want to s hare this deep . ab1dmg peace with Rev Don Cole pa s study e P m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST William Watso n Su n day Ri ta Wh1te Sa bbat h Schoo l tor Mrs Mary Lat hey MT OLIVE CHURCH others Rev Earl Shu ler pastor Sa turday aflernoon al 2 00 school sup t Sunday schoo l Sunda y Schoo l sup! Sund ay L ong Bottom Sunday Sc hool Wor shi P 5erv rce 9 30 am 930am BYF 6pm Bible wrth worsh1p serv ic e sc h oo l 9 30 am morn 1ng 10 am wrth W li ard P1g011 No matter how s tormy it is outs•de. m the C hurc h yo u can 10 30 a m foltowrng at 3 15 stu dy We dnesday 7 p wo r sh 1p 11 am Sunday su pl Evangelist iC message Sunday school cholr p ractice. Wed n esday FIRST SOUTHERN evangelrs t lc meet rng 7 30 each Sun day evenr n g 7 30 by B1ble s l u d y and prayer ftnd peace . Isn't 11 wonderful to know tha t you can t a k e all your a 30 p m BAPTIST 282 Mul ber r y E l de r R u sse ll Cli n e. m1n1sler se rv 1ce Thur sd ay 7 30 p m p m prayer meet 1n g ca res a nd wornes to God and feel H1 s peace and qUi et'l Then, We d nesday 7 30 p m of the Apos tol iC F arth B 1bl e T H E U N 1 T E D Study Wed n esdlty 7 30 p m havm g found lh• s p eace. you ca n carry 1! with you wherever CARLETON CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN MIN STIVERSVIl,.LE (;OM Krngsbury Road Ga r y Kr n g you go Thro u g h the C hur c h you ca n help others fmd 11 ISTRY OF MEIGS MUNITY CHURCH - Slinday Su nday schoo l 9 30 COUNTY , Dw 1ght L Zavrtz schoo l se r vrce 10 am , pastor e ~Jenrng wo r shrp 7 30 Pasror D1 r ector Prayer mee t 1n g Thursday 7 am Peace - God's p eace - the C hurc h - God 's Church Are you p m Prayer mee ll ng Wed ·~ H A R R 1S 0 N vIllE P m Sunday e\len1 n g serv rce acq u a mt ed w1th th e m? n~sday 7 30 p m Sunday Cr~urc h Sc hool 9 30 7 P m am M r s H ome r L ee Sup! ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Someone has S8ld that, " lngralltude Is a mask of LONG BOTTOM Mornrng Worshrp 10 JO Po meroy H ar.- i SOnvrlle CHRI STIAN Mr Robert selfishness "In the seventeenth chapter of Luke's Gospel the Sunday Monday Tue sday Wedne sday Thursday Fnday Saturday MIDDLEPORT Sun day Road Mrke G irt on pa s tor Wyatt p astor Su nday Schoo l Church Schoo l 9 JO am St even Stanley Su nda y school story IS told of ten lepers who came to Jesus seekmg mercy. Ephes1ans Jeremtah Genes1s Psalm s I Kmgs Genes1s Hebrews sup t Ronald Osborne B1 bl e F Fu lt z Su pt Morn 1ng sup ! Sunday sc h oo l 9 30 Sc h oo l 9 30 am preachrng Jesus sunply said to them, "Go show yourselves unto the John 4 17-24 26 2-6 32 24- 28 15 1·5 19 4 6 15 1-5 11 8-12 Worship , 10 30 am mor nrng wors hrp and 10 J5 am Evenrng se r vices SYRACUSE Morn ng co mmunron 10 30 a m priests." And as they went they were healed. But one of the Copyr1gh 1 1975 Keister Adv111 11 S n9 Se rv1 ce I nc Strasbu rg Vlrgtnta P m Amer e b le Soc ely HYSELL RUN FREE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Scriptures _ _ _ select _ _ed_b~;_The __ _car~ _..:,,;_..:,.:.;_ WorShip 9 am Su nday Su nday e-venrng youth 7 30 ten, when he saw th;it he was healed, came back to th<;mk Ch ur c h Sc hoo l 10 a m Mrs Chr stran end ea\lor 6 30 p m Sa mp son Hall Su p t worsh1p se rvi ce 7 30 p m METHODIST CHURCH Jesus With the hope it will , in some measure. foster and help sustain that RUTLAND CHURCH OF Wed n esday eve ntn g prayer Rev Paul Nev li e p as ror So the stress of the story IS not on the heahng , but on the GOO Dav i d L Henson meetmg and B1b l e stu dy 7 30 5und ay Schoo l 9 JO a m wh1ch is good in famtly and community life, th1s feature is sponsored by 4116 947 1 Su nday P m outcome of the healing. Only one returned to thank God The pastor Morning servrce 10 30 am the business f1rms and organizations whose names appear below morntng wors h 1p q 30 10 JO ST JOHN LUTHERAN yo uth serYiCe 6 45 p m others, who were churchmen, may have felt as God's people, Sunday schoo l 10 30 11 30 CHURCH P1n e Grove The E\langeiiSi i C serv1ce 7 30 p m the gift of healing was thel!' due. But that which set the one off Sunday evenrng serv 1ce 5 Rev W illr am M 1ddleswarth Prayer meet n g Thursday m tam tl v worsh 1p Th u r s Pas tor Ch ur ch Serv i ces 9 30 7 30 p m Meigs County Branch from the rune was that his gratitude to the Healer brought hun dp ay 7 30 p m a m Sun day Sc hool 10 JO a m FREEDOM GOSPEL mto the true people of God HAZEL COMMUNITY BRADBURY CHURCH OF MISSION at Ba l d Knob Rev N ear L on g CHRIST B1ble School 9 30 E J Gr1ff rlh supt of chu r ch . Two facts are evident here The first IS that fwth IS the only CHURCH Ch urch and Off1ce Stfpph es- Grfts Bottom Edsel Har t pasto r am mornrng worshrp 10 30 Rev L R Gluesencamp basis for membership m God's Kingdom Here a Samantan, Su nday sc hool 99MIIISI 10 am am Sundav eveni n g worsh1p pas To r Roger Wrl tfr ed Sr Middleport 296 w Second Pom e roy Ph 992 3863 Church 7 JO p m praye r ~erv r ce 7 P m cho1r pra ct rce Sunday Sc hool supt Sunday who was excluded by the churchmen of his day, was brought meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday Wednesd ay 7 p m Rev Jeff school 9 30 a m prayer . Into fellowship w1th Jesus because he believed. While mne MIDDLEPORT PEN Ranson P asto r rne et1n g Tuesday 7 30 p m TECOSTAL Thtrd Ave, t he ANTIQUITY BAPTIST youth meetrng 6 p m Sund ay , churchmen, who felt themselves to be already members of the Rev Wdl1am Kntttel pa stor Rev Freeland Norr rs past or l ea d er s A da Van Meter and Kingdom, were excluded. sc hoo l 10 a m ·Ronald Dugan Sunday Sc hool Sunday Gr ella Sutt le Su nda\1 evenr n g' D evoted To M e 1gs Mason Area Supt Classes for all a ges Chu r ch ser v 1ce 7 p m worship 7 p m th ro u g h Ches ter, Oh1o The second fact IS that tt IS frlghtemngly possible to evenrng serv 1ce 7 JO Bible Wednesday Bible St udy 7 w rnler mon th s Pomeroy . Ohto receive Jesus' gifts in vam For mgratitude does not deny us of s tudy W e dnesaday , 7 30 P m MT HERMON CHURCH youth se rv 1ces Friday RACINE CHURCH OF THE OF THE UNITED BRETH H1s mercies, but 11 demes us of him' Jesus administered no p7 m 30 p m NAZARENE Re\1 Wrllram REN IN CHRIST Rob ert punislunent to the nine lepers for thel!' mgratitude. He JUSt left FREEWILL BAPTIST Barth olomew pastor Sun day Sh oo k pastor Sund av scho ol. Corner As h and Plum Mid school 9 30 a m Ge r ald 9 30 a m Russell Spen ce r them With His gifts - and themselves. But to have Him dleport No e l H e r rm an , We ll s sup! mornrng wor su pt w o rsh ip servr ce 10 45 Nattonw1de Insu rance Co of Columbus, 0 without HIS mercies, would be better than to have His mercies pasto r Satu rda y evening sh rp 10 30 a m Groceries & General Merchand tse Wed n esday a m even n g wo r s h 1p 307 Sprmg Ave Pomeroy serv rce 7 p m Sund ay sc h ool serv1ce 7 p m alternat 1n g W1th C E at 7 30 Rac.ne Ph 949 5772 without Him. 10 am Su nd ay e v en tng RACINE FIRST BAPTIST p m D•al992·2318 on Su nday Prayer Grunall m his "Chnst1an Armor " wntes , " Evil and un- worshrp 7 p m -W alter P Bikacsan pastor mee t1n g 7 30 p m We d MEIGS Ron ni e Sa l ser Sunday sc hool n esday Al fr ed Wolfe l ay thankfulness are twlllS that live and die together; as anyone COOPERATIVE s upt Sund ay sch oo l 9 30 l ea d er ceases to be evil, he begms to be thankful." The Apostle Paul m PARISH a m mornrng wor ship 10 40 WHITE ' S CHAPEL THE UNITED Sun dayevenrng worShip 7 30 Coo l\ltll e R0 Rev Roy wr)tlng to the churchmen of hiS day SaJd, "For aU things g1ve METHODIST CHURCH Wednes day e v entng Btble Dee t er p astor Sunda y sch oo l Two Loca h ons thanks to God, because thiS IS what God expects you to do m R 0b t T B s tudy 7 30 wor sh 1p serv tee, 9 30 a m 59 N. Second St Middleport, 0 107 Sycamore St e r Dtrec~:garner DANVILLE WESLEYAN Pomeroy 10 30 a m Brb l e study and Christ Jesus." - Dwight L. Zavilz, Pastor-Director, Umted 46 Court 51 Galhpohs, 0 Ph 992-5130 POMEROY CLUSTER Re v L el on Glasure, pastor praver se rv rce Wednesday Presbyterian Ministry in Meigs County. Re\1 CarlE Hrcks Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 am 7 30 o m Rev q Wm Svden stncker youth and tUniDr youth se r RUTLAND CHESTER - worshtp 9 15 vrce 6 45 p m evenrng Rlif[AND CHURCH OF a m Ch urch Sc hool 10 a m worshrp 7 30 P m p raye r CHRIST Rod Kas l er. ENTERPRISE Worship and pra1se Wednesday 7 30 pa s to r v H Braley Su nday We Fill All Doctors Presc rtpf1ons sch ool su pt Sunday sc hool 100 E Mam 9a m Church Sc hool 10 a m P m Ph 992 3486 FLATWOODS Worship SILVER RUN FREE 9 30 am worshrp ser \lrce 992 295S Pomeroy Pomeroy 11 am Church Sc hool 10 BAPTIST - R ev R a lph Dean By Manha Holsinger an d commun1on 10 JO am a m pastor Sundav Schoo l 10 yo uTh mcetrng 6p m Sunday -Attendance at Eden Sunday POMEROY Worshrp am Leon Mrller supt evenrn g se rv1c e 7 regul ar Mrs . ArVil Holter, Mrs School was 60 10 30 a m Ch ur ch Sc hool9 15 Even1ng sen1 ce 7 30 p m boQrd meet m g thrrd Satur am UMY F 6 30 p m Prayer m ee ting Thursday day 7 p m Tom White and Mrs Glen The Children's Chmr of the RUTLAND COMMUNITY ROCK SPRINGS WorshiP 7 C l OHp EnS,TER CHURCH OF Lou1s W Osborne Attend the Church of Your Cho1ce Eden Umted Brethren Tuttle spent a day at King's CHURCH -S unday Sc hool 10 a m Church Sc hool 9 am UM Y F 6 30 p m GOO Re v Dan Ayers, Pomeroy 220 E Ma1n Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 9 30 a m , Worshrp serv rce, 11 Island They went by charPh 992·3498 Church met at the Forked MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER pastor Sunday school 9 30 am Wedneasdy prayer: tered bus from Pomeroy The am worsh1p ser v 1ce 11 meeting R ev Robert Bumgarner Run Lake Monday evening 7 30 p m Sund ay Wor sh rp 10 30 a m e \lcnrng serv1c e 7 30 n 1ght worShiP 7 30 p m for a sw1mmmg party, 3emor Citizens sponsored the a HEATH m Chur c h Sc hool 9 JO youth serv1ce Wednesday RUTLANO CHURCH OF followed by a wiener roast tnp for two bus loads. a m u MY F 7 p m 7 30 p m THE NAZARENE Rev RUTLAND - Wor ship 9 15 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Lloyd D Gr imm Jr pastor Mr and Mrs . Donald Those present were Susan Bakers of Gay 90's Bread a m ChurchSchool10am CHURCH Ted Jones Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m Homelite Saws Trussell and daughter of Mt UMYF 7 p m pastor Sunday school 9 30 worsh rp se rvi Ce, 10 30 a m Middleport Swam, Brian, Mitchell and Ph 992 3030 Ph 985-3308 Chester SALEM CENTER am , Roy S1gm an sup! broadcast lrve over WMPO. Vernon, 0 , spent the Jodi Barrmger, Daphne Wors hrp 9 am Chur c h mornrng wor Sh ip 10 30 young p eop l e's serv1ce 6 45 , Holsinger, Rose Mary weekend with his parents, Schoo l 10 am UMY F Thurs Sunday evenrng Se rvrce . 7 30 evangelrst rc se rv ice 7 30 p m mid week se rvrce Wed Pray er m ee tmg Wedn esd ay Stanley day 7 p m Bartunus, Ran son and Honey Mr . and Hr s SYRACUSE CLUSTER nesday 7 30 P m 7 30 p m MtSS1onary Kerm's Korner R e v RlchardE Jar\l'rs SYRACUSE CHURCH OF meeting Fields, Marsha Scott and Jeff Trusse ll and other relabves 7 30 p m ft rs t Middleport, Oh1o Kermtt Walton ASBURY Worship 11 THE NAZARENE R e v We dnesd ay of month Mtss Behnda Deeter atKimes , Melvm Reed Jr , a m C hur c h Sc h o o l 9 50 Howa rd C B l ack pastor Bo b MASON COUNTY Pomeroy Mary and Lisa Masters , tended band camp at Rw am WSCS 1s t Tuesda y M oore Sun day Sc hool Su pt THE HILAND CHAPEL , FOREST RUN - WorShip 9 Sunday Sch ool cl a sses for all George Casto pastor Sunday Angel and Leila Blake, Sally Grande last v.eek am Chur ch Sc hool 10 am age s 9 30 a m mo r n ,n g Sc hool 9 30 a m even mg Randy Fnend IS a patient Crites, Alesh1a and Lelitia WSCS 3rd W ednesday 7 30 wo r Sh i p 10 45 NYP S Sund ay w or Ship 7 30 Thursday • 6 30 p m ev angeli Stic ser evenrng pray er servr ce 7 30 Veterans Memonal p m Holsmger. Adult chaperones at MINERSVI-llE - Worshrp VICe Sunday, 7 30 p m M rd pm 100 E Mam were Elden and Hellen Blake, Hospital. 10 a m Chu rc h Sc hool 9 a m week prayer meetrng Wed MASON FIRST BAPTIST Pomeroy " He 1l " Deal e r WSC S 3rd M on day 7 30 p m nesday 1 30 p m M1ssron a ry Se cond and Pom eroy St s The Ladies Auxiliary of the D•al992-2101 Mrs. Maralene Kimes, Mrs Third St Ph. 949 S961 SYRACUSE. Church meeting second Wednesday Stan Cratg, paslor Sunday Fire Dept met'on Wednesday Sh1ela Fields and Mrs Sc hoo l 9 30 am worShip 7 30 P m school 9 45 a m worship se rvic e, 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON- ser\lrce 11 am , tramtng Geraldine Holsmger Much evemng at the firehouse New SOUTHERN CLUSTER DENOMINATIONAL- Rev unton 6 30 pm evenrng officers were elected and enjoyment was had by all - lte.Y... ~S_teven w11son Robert Smtth pastor Sun day worShip ser ... rce 7 30 p m F tne Food & Serv1ce Re\1 Howard Shiveley school. 9 JO a m c lass Mid week prayer se r v tc e, The Storew1th A Heart Mr. and Mrs . George plans were made for an Ice BE TH A NY [Dorcas ~ leader Leo Hill worship Wednesday , 7 30 p m locust St Middleport Racine Ph 949-3342 Myers and family , the former cream social later thts Wors hrp 9 30 a m chu rch . servrce 10 30 a m , church. MASON CHURCH OF Dlai992-S248 month SC hOOl 10 30 i J m 7 30 P Ol CHRIST , P 0 Box 487, Mrll er Belty Cowdery, of Phoemx, W Va Sunday CARMEL - WorshtD 10 IS E D E N U N I T E D St • !v1ason Steve and Peggy Trussell Anz , spent two weeks am everv Sunda y church BRETHREN IN CHURIST BtOie Study 10 am Wor ship 10 30 am Elden R Blake pasto r 11 am and 7 p m Brbl e Study vacatwn w1th her parents, and Cathy Sm1th of the Sutton :1 school APPLE GROVE Sunday Sunday School 10 a m We dne s day 7 p m , Vo ca l Church, along with others of Mr and Mrs Eugene Sc hool 9 30 am worshtp Howard McCoy , supt m ustc and thrrd Sundays, 7 30 Morn ing se rmon , 11 am FIRST SOUTHERN Rae me Ph 949-9591 Sa les- Quasar- Servtce Cowdery. They also v1s1 ted the youth group spent Fnday pf 1rst m prayer meet i ng Sunday n1ght servtces BAPTIST - Corner of Seco nd and Saturday at Cedar Pomt Rae me Ph. 949·31SI Mr. and Mrs VIrgil Holsmger Wednesday 7 30 P m Ch r1SI 1a n Endeavor . 7 30 and Anderson Mason Pastor , Mr . and Mrs Ted Massey Fe llo wship supper ftrst P m Song service. 8 p m Walter Cloud Sunday school. ;rnd family . I ' FRESH PRODUCE& PLANTS 6 p m u M w Pr ea ching 8 30 p m M 1d s aturday 9 45 a m worShip service 11 Mr. and Mrs VIrgil and family of Huntmgton seco nd Tuesday 7 30 p m Week Prayer m e e tmg a m and 7 30 p m Weekly 2 Convenient Locat1ons EAST LETART Sunday Wednesday, 7 p m Ray Brble study Wednesday , 7 30 Holsmger, Alesh1a and spent a weekend With Mr and pm school 9 30 a m wor~'l 1 p Adams, lay leader Bakers of Good Bread Letitia visited m Coraopolis, Mrs Chnton P1tzer and second and fourth s undays , CHURCH 0 F JESUS MASON ASSEMBLY OF Hunllngton, W.Va. children 7 30 p m prayer meet ing CHRIST Located at GOO - Second St , Mason W Pa. w1th Mr and Mrs Wednesday 7 30 p m Rutland on New L1ma Road , Va Chester Tennant, pastor Mr. and Mrs Albert Hill of Dawam Durst, Charlotte and U M w f tr sl Wednesday 7 30 next to Forest Acre Park Sunday school , 10 a m P m Re"' Ray Rouse , pastor , mornrng worsh1p , 11 am Racme took supper with Mr Brei Rood for a few days. WESLEYAN < Ri1cmeJ _ Robert Musser . Sunday School evangellstr<: ser\liCe , 7 30 p m From there they traveled and Mrs Stanley Trussell on Su nday sc h o ol 10 am • supt Svnday school 10 30 Brble study and prayer ser ' wo r sh 1p , 11 a m Brble study a m • worship 7 30 p rn Bi ble V1ce. Wednes day 7 30 p m , together to Ligomer, Pa. to Wedn ~sday evemng. Mrs. 300 E Mam Thursday , 7 p m c ho.r study , Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone 773 5133 Pomeroy ~ visit Story Book Forest Hill and Mrs Trussell spent a prac ti ce , Thur sda y a p m Saturday ntght pray er ser HARTFORD CHURCH OF Middleport, Oh1o PH. 992·5081 day recently with Mrs Ada 1 ellowshlp su pp e r f rrs t Vtee 7 30 p m CHRIST rn Chrrstran Unron ·: before retlU'nmg home . Wednes d ay , 630 pm , HEMLOCK GROVE Th e Re v Wtllram Campbell , " Cramlet at a rest home m '- Mr . and Mrs. Alva UMW tourth Mon da y 8 pm CHRISTIAN - Roger Wa tson pcl s tor Sunday Sch ool 9 30 GREAT BEND _ Worshrp pastor, Ray Whaley , supt am Ja mes Hughes supt , t HolSinger, Jr. and family , Lucasville, 0 11 a m 2n d and .ifh ~un da ys Morntng worsh•P 9 30 am t.'ve1'11ng serv i ce, 7 30 p m Mr and Mrs Roger ~ Racine, visited Martha Churc h Sc hool 10 am Church school. 10 30 am , Wednesday even1ng prayer " The Frtendly Foll<s" Small Eng1r,e Sales & Servtce LETART FALL S _ war young people's meetrng 6 30 meettng , 7 30 p m Spencer and family have Youth Pomeroy, Ohto Holsinger SW1day 498 Locust S'.. Ph. 992·3092 M1ddfepor~. shrp 10 a 11" Churc h school 9 P m e\len.ng worsh.rp, 7 30 pray er service eac h Tu esday ~; Mr. and Mrs , Edd1~ Bigley returned from a vacation m a m B 1b tc s1udy 7 30 p m P m Btble Study . Wednesday ' FAIRVI.I:W BIBLE ' eve ry l.ue s~i'IY 7 30 p m CHUPCtt , LMart W ViJ Rt spent SW1ila7 with Mr. and Flonda MORNING STAR - Wor "MT UNION BArTISl '1 Rev George Hoschar : • Mrs. Sol Bigley shrp 9 30 am Chvrch School Rev CeGII Co x. pnsto r pa stor S,unday School 9 JO . I< hi 30 am Mrd Week 5ervtc e Sunday Sc hool sup! Joe am Prayer and B1bl e study Mr and Mrs . William wedn esday s p m Sa yr e , Sunday schpol. 9 45 7 10 p m Cottage P ra v er I' 01~1992 3214 The Finest In Mobile Homes •, GIIWan and family, Canton, campmg at Forked Run MORSE CHAPEL am Sunday even ing wor Middleport , e,..vtce 'Tuesday 10 a m ~ nao E Ma 1n .·:or~l ,1 11 an' 1st and 3r d ~Ship.. 1 30 Wednesda y p rayer Wo r sh rp Sc rv 1ce . Pomeroy Ph. 992·7034 Thursdlt y . ""' are spending their vacatwn Lake undilys Church , c hool 10 and Btble study 7 30 p rn 7 30 p nt 1\ vC' ~ - The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Frtday, Aug . 8, 1975 "'"' Dl~TRACY ,---Television log for easy viewi.n g l -~.;..,. GAUL'S MARKET borhood 20,33, Ironside 12 S JO-.News6; Andy Gr iffith 8, Hogan' s HeroesiJ; Get Smart IS; Elec Co 20,33 6 00- News 3.~.8. 10.13, IS. ABC News 6. Sesa me St 20. Jean Shepherd's Amert<a 33 6 3~NBC News 3.~. IS, ABC News 13, Bewltohed 6 . CBS News 8,10. Jody 's Body Shop 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dollars 6. WCHS TV Report 8. Avlallon Weather 20,33, News 10, Jimmy Dean 13. Ph il Donahue IS 7 J~Porter Wagoner 3, Pop Goes the Country~ ~ New Candid Camera 6 ; Pop Goes the Country 8, Evening With Martin Agronsky 20 , Movie "Four Faces West" 9. Treasure Hunt 10, To TeH the Truth 13; Black Perspecllve on the News 33 ::., CAPT AlN EASY !, \!lE-T _... BE14tN D ME • OKAY. GOOD A~OU~D BUT MOVE V&llY 5L0WLY A"JV ' ~IRI..~ ... NOW WIS'VI' !!lOTH SOT TO &ACK AWAVL.. I DON'T WAI\JT TO KILL TilE CRIHER UNLE-5S I HAVE TO! GE NTLY. ILL K EEP >iiM WIN AT BRIDGE c ove~ED! "'"' SATURDAY, AUGUST9, 1975 ,."'' Defenders squeeze themselves -• •• \ Eden News Bashan .. 983 • K96>2 t A6 •Q 8 7 BETSY ROSS BAKERY < • . MEIGS TIRE CENTER RACINE FOOD MARKET ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Soulh • •A S • QJ 9 2 "'A K J 10 9 t, f. ' t . I• ' I • I N orth Pass Pass 3. Pa ss East South •• 2. Pass Pass An old timer from Flonda wants to know how Hal Stms and Ely Culbertson. the first great contract players , would stack up agamst the modern experts The answer 1s that b1ddmg and playmg as they did 45 years ago they would be outclassed , but 1! th ey were around today and m the prime they would be right at the top as they were then Contr act ts only 50 years old and the game IS 1mprov1ng a ll the t1me 3N T Open1ng lead - 2 "' Ll'ITLE ORPHAN ANNlli 11UT IIAI16EI!Oll6 OtiLY l'ES, ANNIE- I'M 'lO 1110SE WttO iRY '10 lf'!CLIHED TO AGREf CRosS HIM- AHD HE'S t'40T C.ROEL, E~ TO THE"M- HE' S .JUST- HE WITH YOU) TO A CfRTAII"1 f'I(.TEt4T- A,., !'ir THE MOST ~MOW$ [:;w),~'C:ROUS MAfi ALL lME AHSWI!RS• OH EARl~ (Do you have a questiOn for the Jaco/Jys? Wnte "Ask the Jaco b ys' ca r e of th•s newspaper The most m teres tmg questiOns w11l be use d 1n th tS co lumn and wnters w11f rece1ve cop1es JACOBY MODERN I o' ALLEY OOP 'TOLDVUH IT WAS AN ' 140T, DIDN'T I HE!i!E 'I'ARE, BOYS ' 'TWO T~llEE-BEEE ~MW~tit' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 SuffiX for 1 Lohengrm 's major bride 42 French5 Vase handle Belgian 9 Approach river 10 Milkman's DOWN terntory 1 Tooth 12 Penny substance 13 Small SPECIALS.' 2 " The horse, Yesterday's Answer Raven'' maiden 3 Bath tune (2 wds) 4 " Butterflies donkey 14 Soft (Fr) 15 Swmdle 16 "Zip.a-Det»- Doo- -'' 8 Relaxmg ( 2 wds ) II Anesthetic 13 " Dragnet" hero ( 2 wds ) 15 - au Ia it 21 Bullrmg cry 22 Goddess ( Lat.) - Free ~~ 17 Sm 5 Spartacus' 18 Candlenut ambience tree fiber 19 Peer Gynt's 6 Sme qua mother 7 Highway 20 Started hazards (2 wds ) (2 wds) 22 Colormg expert 23 Said "be careful" 25 Martha of comedy 27 Turkish mn 30 Poet's nightfall 31 Fruit drink 32 Island (Fr.l-mr-+-t33 Onassis 34 Forbid 35 Type of Look at her qo! Wow! What an act.' BEN FRANKLIN STORE 'l"""Tl""'"'"T.~- I Club 8, U S Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13 7 J~Jabberwocky 3, Farm Front 4, Eddie Saunders 6, Abbott & Costello B. Man From COS I 10, Korg 13; Sesame Sf 20 8 OQ-Addams Family 3,4, IS , Yogi 's Gang 6, 13, My Favorite Marllans 8, Popeye 10 8 J~WheeHe & the Chopper Bunch 3,4, IS, Bugs Bunny 6, 13, Speed Buggy 8. Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20 9 oo-EmergencyPius 3.~.15. Hong Kong Phooey 6, 13. Jeannie 8, 10, Sesame St 20. 9 J~Run Joe Run 3,4, IS, Adventures of Gilligan 13; Big Blue Marble 6, Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8, 10. IO ·OQ-Land oflhe Lost 3. ~. IS, Devlin 13; Jabberwocky 6, Scooby Doo Where Are You 8,10, Ellec. Co 20 10 30-Sigmund 3,4, 15, Lassie 6, 13 , Shatam 8, 10, Mister Rogers 20. II OQ-Plnk Panther 3,4, IS; Super Friends 6, 13, Valley of the Dinosaurs 8, 10, Sesame Sf 20 11 J~Star Trek 3,4, 15; Hudson Brothers Route Dante Show 8,10 12 OQ-Jetsons3,4,1S, ThesearetheDays6,13, Harlem Globetrotters 8, 10, Mister Rogers 20 12·J~Soul Train J, American Bandstand 13; Go ~.IS; Fisherman 6, Fat Albert 8,10 1 oo-11 Takes A Thief~. Miniature Golf 6; VIewpoint e. Children's FUm Festival 10, Speaking with Your Hands IS. Commanders 33 1 30--Car and Track 3, Bowling 6,8, Olher People, Olher Places 13. To Be Announced IS 2 oo-Baseball Warm Up 3,4, IS, Bill Dance Outdoors 13, Movie "That Wonderful Urge" 10, Valiant Years 33 2 15-Bseball 3,4,1S 2 J~Women's Pro Tennis 13 , Fmlly AI War 33. 3 30-Wlde World ol Sports 6, 13 ; Celebrity Tennis 8, Film 33 4 oo-NFL Action '7S 8. Car and Track 10, Making Things Grrow 33. 4 J~Sports Spectacular 8, 10; Let' s Grow a Garden 33 5 oo-Bonanta 3. PGA Champlplonshlp 6, 13; Bonanza 4, Wrestling IS; The Romagnolls' Table 33. 6 oo-News 3,4, 10, Lawrence Welk 8; 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13, News 6; CBS News 10, Lilias, Yoga & You 33 .. 7 oo-Treasure Hunt 3, Lawrence Welk 4, lS, Hee Haw 6,8. Firing Line 33 , $2S,OOO Pyramid 10. Newsmaker '75 13 7 ]~Jeopardy 3. Animal World 10; Festival of Family Classics 13 8 OQ-Emergency 3.~., Movie "Ice Station Zebra" 6,13; All In The Family 8,10, Philadelphia Folk Festival 33. To Be Announced IS 8 3~Baseball 15 9 oo-Movle "The Arrangement" 3,4,1 ; Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10, No Honestly 33. 9 J~Bob Newhart 8, 10 10 oo-Rock Music Awards 81, 10. Handfuls of Ashes 33 10 J~Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 11 oo-ABC News 6, News 13, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert IS, Janak! 33 11 15-Movle " World of the Vampire" 6 11 25-News 3.4 II J~Movle " Major Dundree" 8, News 10, Movie ' The Werewolf of london" 13 II 4~700 Club 12. 11 ss-Movle " That Funny Feeling" 3. Movie " The Phantom of the Opera" 4 12 oo-Movle "F treball 500" 10 1 oo-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, Movie " Pillow of Death" 13 2.oo-Movle " The Hanged Man" 4; Movie " Five Flr)ger Exercise" 10 4 OQ-Movle " Lonely Are the Brave" 4; Movie "Four for Texas " 10 I'LL PROVG I WA51'-JT OUT WITH ANYBODY LAST NE'W '>'GARS GeT RCX>NE?f ROUNDI-E£!..5, THE' DANCE DIRE:CIOI< r- RODNE:Y, DEAl< -WG MUST BReAK 0/.JR PROMISE Astra- Graph truck T he tned the true and the tested bnng the best resu lts lor 36 Chanty solicitation time (2 wds ) 38 Saddle strap 39 Literary musketeer 40 French river RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING you today I nnova t i ons resulting from accepted meth od s can succeed enJoyable day around town wtlh one you care a great d eal to r Follow your h unches on what to do where.,to go Is RAY'S TV & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) One letter olmply standi for another. In thla sample A Ia used .for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apoltrophet, the length and formation of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letters are ddferent CRYPTOQUOTE LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Qwetly MJ DELMXL YMX YMX SKJ SKJ QMCX XSAR, JDLAEZ VEAXY YMX DJQ MJLS CDMJLX LYZ CMT- UP WlTii WlnCH I WILL NOT PUT. - WINSTON CHUR- SNUFfY SMif !! 'IOU LAIV WHELP!! Seek the advtce o l older wtser heads today Problems you ve had trouble solv1ng may fade 21) Per sever ance fmally pays off for you on a prOJect y o u've carr t ed on wrth lrUie e n couragement You II reap d eser ...ed d l\lid en ts 22-Jon. 18) Go ahead and trust your luck Its wnh you today A pal understands and helps bnng about your good fortune set ab out dOlng all those thmgs you fee l you shou ld do A most Somet hmg you ve w ork e d hard on pays off today You may boast about 11 In the evenrng bu t n o one mtnds because you ve earned 11 PISCES (Feb. 20-M•rch 20) Its not JUSt luck that bnngs ab out you r happy e\lentng A krndness that yo u ve done uself1shly lo r a fnend ts respo nst b le fA) i) ' prof•lable day If you play your LAEZX.-YZJEI K . VZZTYZE Yetterday's Cryptoq110te: THIS IS THE SORT OF ENGUSH N&N SPORT SHOP . yourself engrossed 1n fam1ty a1fatrs S urp n smg ly you II have the mo st fun st rckmg close to the hearth Run those errands you ve been puttmg off People seem to be wa1t1ng for you to come m an d handle those necessary l1tt!e deta 11s ZBZEI SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-No•. 22) GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Gel AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) BUT ~REALLY DISLIKE BEING FIXED UP, 11 AND E6PEC/IIJ.LY BY MY OWN DAUGHTER/ suddenly s1mple TAURUS (Apri120-May 20) An CAPRICORN (Doc DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's bow to work lt: McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE ge t a handle on wrll become Bem•ce Bede Coot w1th t he benef it of t h e ir expenance For Saturday, Aug. 8, 1875 ARIES (March 21 -April 19) SAGITTARIUS (No• 23-Dec. hunches y 0 ur Birthday VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 22) Aug. I, 1175 T hose eluSI\Ie usually hard ~to· see people are ava1lable today Go get em Htdden factors are 1nvol\led tn brtngmg abovt a most fruttful yea r You wllllfmd that you are LIBRA (Sept. 23.oct. 231 11 you ~dore pracl•cal lhan you reahzfollaw your nattve mstmcts today . thmgs you fou nd hard to CHILL • WHV DON T "'E G IT UP AN' GIVE LOWEEZV A HAND ·· · THIS 15 FOI'! I(OtJR !!ROTHER, SPI KE I BOU6HT HIM HIS ,OWN SUPPER DISH WILKINSON'S ~ ... KINGSBURY HOME SALES · & SERVICE, INC. 24 U.S gov't agents 25 Lanai 26 Expose to all' 28 Astolat maid 29 Sawbuck 31 Demean 31 Speck 38 Dale Evans' husband 7 oo-Saturday Report 3, Matters of Life 6, Treehouse br-+-+- GOEGLEIN READY MIX 8-fJ . ) West V1enna coup l and then run off his clubs South s tast two cards were th e queen of diamonds and the e1ght of hearts North held kmg and a small heart and East couldn ' t guard hearts and hang on to the kmg of d1amonds Note th a t South knew where t he kmg of diam onds was la<:a ted East needed 11 for h1 s openmg heart b1d Al so note that 1f declarer did not cash dummy's ace of diamond s befo r e r unmng clubs the squeeze would not hav e worked ~~~~~ Ne1ther vulnerable Midway Market-Pomeroy Ph. 992-2582 Bob's Market-Mason Ph. 773-5721 POWELL'S SUPER VAW • K3 "' , 4 .. J , HEINER'S BAKERY M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER 4 .. 6 3 2 BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MARK V STORE "'A Q 7 4 •QJI0 74 ¥ 3 • 10 8 7 , WAID CROSS SONS STORE RIDENO!JR SUPPLY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE East (UI Wes l AKIOti2 BORN LOSER News SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT 8 North REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 6 oo-Summer Semester 10 6 30-TV Classroom 8. Treehouse Club 10, Almanac 13 . llUDLEY'S 6,13, NFL Football I, Washington Week In Review 20.33, Mov ie "Zig-1119" 10 e J~Chlco & the Man 3,4. Baseball IS; Wall Street Week 20,33 9 oo-Rackford Flies 3,4, Maslerple<e Theatre 20; Consumer's World 33. 9 · 3~Movle " They Call Me Trinity" 10. 10 OQ-PoHce Woman 3,4; News 20, Paul Nuchl ms 33. 10 3~PGA Championship 4,6, . 11 01>--News 3,4,6.8. 10,13,1S, ABC News 33. 11 J~Johnny Carson 3,4, IS, Wide World Special 13; Sammv & Company 6 , Movie "It" 8, Movie " Chamber of Horrors" 10, Janak! 33 · OQ-Night Dreams 3,4, 1S, Wide World Special 6; Movie " Hangover Square" 10, News 13 2 J~Star Trek 4 3 J~Movle " Woman of Straw" 4 5 J~Movle " Blast of Silence" 4 s ~FBl 3, Lucy Show "a-;' Mister Rogers' Neigh THE DAILY SENTINEL P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 8 oo-Sanford & Son 3.~. IS, Movie "The Cowboys'' FRIDAY, AUGUSTe, ms the sermonette THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. .... 1 Tt-115 IS m- MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ___ _..._._ _ _ _ _._,__._...,_.,_.._--...;,..,~--~-··-~-~·-'-w~~-~.-- _ _.._.._...~~-~-~-,.~~·-M~~-~~----~--.;..., ,, ' '•• I I ' II �' 6- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday, Aug 8, 1975 lUP t ·r~S PLAINS t-'OtlH' roy flttthil!Cd W!lh 1 nr { H UHC !i ' II C t he R c\1 flrc1dlt y I'O~TL/\NO wo,-..lriP <. H V I S II I\N nr d l rWo u(l p .1•tor ~ P<'n cu pr~stor Troy I !l1J 11 1 Chur c. tl :-,c hoot 9 10 f uqfrll I ftN.1r11 ( <tldwdl J 'und,t y Zwr ll 111q >VIIdilY SChOOl St!p l <1 i1I r llnol 11 p 1 t1nd ay '•c hool ~ undily sc hool 9 JO ,, rn !:o UT TON Worsh 1p II ll/lor111Jlq ..-.(' rn 10 11 morn1nq - worSh i p 10 10 ,, rr C\/C'r\1 • und;ay Church 1 ' .r 1 '1 11 1 \ untlly <.."vc n 1nq Sunday C'V dnq eii SI! C m cc t1nq '>(11001 10 ,, rlt • r v r1 r 1 p ' l H1 p 111 Pravcr mcc11ng t.ORT H EAST CL U ST E.R POM YAN Wedne s day 1 30 p m LF.TAHT F-ALLS UNil~D H• v Nob~JrfMt ece POMEROY INITY CH RCH !' ll fTHI-i£: N R1..\l PM. tor MIDDL EPO RT 1 Rev W H Perr tn pastor arriSOnv r ll e Rev O'Del l 1' 1 ld ttr1 NQrr1 c, pa s tor Ot'nnts Crccqor MT MORIAH BAPTIST Roy May er Sunday s c hool Manley Pastor H t.'nry Ebl 1o I 1n yo N orrr s 5up l 'l vn ctay A~ ~ OCt.ll£' Mtnr stcr Co rn er F ourth and Ma rn sup t Church school 9 15 Sunday Schoo l Supt Sund ay !>(l rOOI 'f HI i1 m morn1nQ M1ddiC'port Rt.'v H enry Key a m worshtp servtce 10 '14 Sc hool 9 30 a m Evcnrng JOPPA - Worshrp 10 a rn <,f'r mon 10 JO .r nr PrayC'r Jr p,rstor Sund;;tv .... choo l a m Youth chotr rehearsal worshrp 7 30 p m Prayer ~r nd Prayer !'. NV i CC Wf>dnPsd ay 7 30 p m 9 J O a 11 1 Mr s Ervin ( hut c 11 'orhoo1 Yam Mond.:ly 3 30 p m under Prarse se rv ce l hur sd ay 7 30 CHESHIRE CHURCH OF 13 ~tumqardner su p! Morn1nc r\'C f'T nq W t; flncsdcl'f H p 111 pm dtrec: t ton of Mary Skmner LONG BOTTOM Ch urch GOD OF PROPHECY -- G P wors!Hp 10 J5 .l m se n tor chotr r e h earsa l 7 30 SYRACUSE FIRST ~ unday 111 th PilS1or ', unday Sc hool J E HOVAH S WITNESSES <>c rv r t s ? ll rn p m Thursday w tth Mrs Paul C HURCH OF GOD 10 ,1 n 1 J\ rlhur H enson Rev oct100! 9 l 'i am nrb l t.' ~ ludy - Larry Carnahan preSiding Nease dtr ec lor George Oiler pa stor S undr~y '> up ! Morning Worsh rp 11 m rnr s t e r Sundav Brble every Tnur !: day 7 30 p m POMEROY CHURCH OF school 9 15 am mo r n1 n g a n1 Yo una PcopiC' s !.erv1ce NORTH B E TH EL IC' c ture 9 30 a m Watch THE NA ZARENE Corner pr e a c h 1ng II am Evenrng scr\11C e 7 30 Won.h1p II a rn Ctru r c11 7 p n-.l tower s tudy 10 30 am Un ton and Mulberry Rev evangelrs l rc serviCe 7 JO p m D m Wedn csdav M 1d Week T uesday Bible st udy 7 30 ~c hool 10 a m Prayer • crviCe J 30 p m Cl-,:de V Henderson pastor Pra ye r m ec t.ng Thursday ALFRED - Sunday SChOOl P rn Thursday mtniStry Sunday school 'il 30 am Glen 7 30 p m Youth mec trng 6 30 p m , 9 IS am e a c h Sunday sch oo l 7 30 p m serv tce McClung supt morn ng POM EROY WESTSIDE pr each ng a1 11 a m ea ch Ev enmg worsh1p 7 30 p m rnee t 1ng a 30 p m worshtp 10 30 a m eventng CHURCH OF CHRI ST 200 W CHESTER CHURCH OF MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Sunday Prayer meet1ng 7 15 servtce 7 30 m td w ee k Ma 1n Sr Jerry Paul Rev Wedne sd ay wsc s ll TH E NAZARENE OF CHRI ST IN CHRISTIAN p rn Grate pa s to r se rv tce Wednesday 7 JO p m m rn 1s t e r phone 99? 7666 p rlt on thrrd Tue sday each Herbert UNION - Lawrence Manlev GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Conserva t t v e Worshtp servi ce 11 iJ m an d non month pastor Mrs Russell Young Sun d ay Sunday ~ev Harold Deet h rector n strum ental Sunday wor REEDSVILLE Sunday 7 JO p m Sur.dav School Supt Sun day Sc hoo l 9 30 a m RiChard Ct1urch servtces 10 30 am Sh1 p 10 am B1 bl e study II sch oo l 9 30 am prea c htny School 9 30 am Even1ng BMton su pt Prayer mee t rng Hol y communton ftrst Sunday a m worsh1p 6 p m Wed Sunday prayer worshrp 7 30 Wednesday 7 30 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m m eE' Ir ng 7 30 p m of month chur ch school 10 30 n esd ay B1 b tc st udy 1 p m Tu esday pray er meetrng 7 JO p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF a m for nursl"ry thro ugh 11 7 30 ltr st T hursd<:ly MIDWAY COMMU NITY MT MORIAH CHURCH OF w s c s CHRIST Cli UOrd Smtih POMEROY CHURC H OF C HUR C H Non d e each month GOD Racrne Route 2 t he C HR 1ST - T er re ll Grontng N nom1n,"t11onnl L angs v1l l e SILVER RIDGE - Worsh p mm1ster Sunday Sc hool 9 30 Re\1 James M Muncy am mor n rng chu r ch 10 30 pastor Btble schoo l 9 JO D e xH?r Rodd Th e ro n Chu r c h Schoo l 9 a rn pa s t or S"unday sc hool 9 45 10 a m a m Sunday e\len in9 serv rc e, am worsh 1p 10 10 a n Durhan 1 pa s tor Sunday TUPP E RS PLAINS a rn morni n g worsh 1p 11 adu l t worSh1p serv1 c e and sc 11oo l 10 a 11 c- ven1ng Wo r s hrp 9 a m Church 1 30 p m Wed nesday se r vice. am e\lenrng worShip 7 30 ll p rn young p eople s meet1nq 7 30 wor ~ h 1 p 7 30 p r1 1 prayer Schoo l 10 a rn Prayer meetrng Tuesdav LAUREL CLIFF FREE p m Com bmed B1b l e s tu d y nr('e lr nq I u esdrty 7 30 p rn KEN O CHURCH OF 7 JO p rn Young people s METHODIST - Rev F loyd F and prayer meetrng Wed v outn group I r1day 1 JO p 1n CHRIST - George F-reder1ck. meet1ng 7 30 p m Thursday nesday 7 30 p m Se r\1 1Ce w£Oekly 9 30 Shook pa s tor Lloyd Wrrght RUTLAND FREEWILL MIDDLEPORT FIRST sup ! THE SALVA TION ARMY on Sun day Preactun g Sunday school su p! Sunday BAPTIST Roger Turn er BAPTIST - Corner Srxth and a m 9 30 am Mo rn ing Envoy Ray W W1nmq off1 cer pastor ftr st and th1rd Sundeys of sch ool Sun d ay school 10 Pa lmer th e Re-v Cl eo Y evenr ng mo nt h by C lrllord Sm t ih 9 30 worshrp 10 JO am 1n cha r ge Sunday 10 a m am Sunday evenmg se r v1ce Boyd fastor Da n ny Thomp wo r shrp 7 30 p m Wed H olr ness meet ng 10 30 a m 7 JO Wedne sday Br bl e s tud y so n unday SChOOl supt r~r;; OBSON CHRISTIAN nesday Ch r 1st an Youth Sunday Sc hool Young 7 30 p m WMPO rad o pr og r am 7 45 Peoples L eg1 0n 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE a m Su nday sch ool 9 15 UNION - Darrell Dod drrll Crusade 6 30 p m ChOi r Thursday 1 to 3 p m Ladie s CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Re\1 am morn ng wo r sh 1p 10 15 pas to r Sun d ay Sc h oo l 9 JO pract ce l hursday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF Hom e L ea gu e 7 p m Pr ep Ro n Te rry pastor Sun day am You th act 1v 1f 1es and an L eonar d G1 lmore f 1rs t Char l es Russell c l asses sc hool 10 am Mr s Worley f ellowshrp tor 1 u n 1or a nd elder even1ng se rvrce 7 30 CHRIST ST PAUL LUTHERAN F ran c1s su per nt enden t sen1or h gh stu d enr s 6 p m P m Wednesday pray er 5r mrnrs l er Nor man C Wrll supt Sundav sc hoo l 9 30 C HURCH Co rn er o f Mornrng worsh1 p 11 am Sunday Even n g Worsh 1p at rneC'I1ng 7 30 p m worsh1p se rv ce 10 JO Su nday even mg service 7 30 Sy c amore a n d Secon d Sts 7 30 Mtd week praver ser MT MORIAH CHURCH OF am 81b l e s tud y Tuesday Pomeroy T h e Rev Wlll1am GRAHAM UNITED vrce Wed n esday 7 30 p m GOD Ra c rn e Rou t e 2 T he am 7 30 p m M 1dd l eswa r th Pastor Sunday METHODIST Prea chrng CHURCH OF CHRIST , Rev Char l es Hand pas to r REORGANIZED CHURCH School at 9 45 a m and 9 30 a m frrst and second Mrddleporl 5th and Marn Sunday sc h oo l 9 .iS a m OF JESUS CHRIST OF Church Se r vices 11 am Sundays of eac h month th 1r d George Glale m 1nrsfer morn1ng worShip 1\ am LATTER DAY SAINTS SACRED HEART Rev and fourfh Su n days eac h J ames Sheel s su per 1n Evenmg se r vices Tuesdav Porlland Rac rne Road J 30 p m Fat h er Paul D Wel t on month wors h 1p servrce a t 7 30 I. d I 8 I bl e sc h00 I 9 30 andBEFArrday R WALL 0 W R I D G E W1 llra m Roush pa stor Denny n en pasto r Phon e 992 2825 p m Wednes d ay evenrngs at am mor n1n g worshrp 10 30 CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug Evans S unday School Satu rday evenmg Mass 7 30 7 30 Pra ye r and B1ble Study It is n ' t easy to exp lam how the Church ca n h e lp you fmd a m even n g worShip 7 30 D1reclor Sunday School 9 30 Sunday Mass B and 10 a m SEVENTH DAY AD p r ayer se rv 1ce 7 p m Wed Seaman p as t or B 1ble st u dy s tre n g th a nd co mfort You can't prove it b y mathem a tical am Morn rng wor5hlp 10 30 Con f essron Sa turd ay 7 7 30 VENTIST Mulberry He1ght s nesday 9 30 am mor nrng wor shi p pm Sunda y even1ng se rvrce Road Po meroy MIDDLEPORT Churcti' 10 30a m evenrngwor ship 8 a m eq u a hon s, but once yo u ex penence 11. you h ave no doubts And. POMEROY FIRST BAP Wednesday even1 n g Pasto r Gerard Se ton Sab Of Th e Nazar e ne P m Wed n esday nrghl B•ble 7 p m pr ayer se r vtces 7 30 p m TIST - Robert Kuhn pasror bath Sch ool Su p er 1ntenden1 h av m g felt 11 . you want to s hare this deep . ab1dmg peace with Rev Don Cole pa s study e P m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST William Watso n Su n day Ri ta Wh1te Sa bbat h Schoo l tor Mrs Mary Lat hey MT OLIVE CHURCH others Rev Earl Shu ler pastor Sa turday aflernoon al 2 00 school sup t Sunday schoo l Sunda y Schoo l sup! Sund ay L ong Bottom Sunday Sc hool Wor shi P 5erv rce 9 30 am 930am BYF 6pm Bible wrth worsh1p serv ic e sc h oo l 9 30 am morn 1ng 10 am wrth W li ard P1g011 No matter how s tormy it is outs•de. m the C hurc h yo u can 10 30 a m foltowrng at 3 15 stu dy We dnesday 7 p wo r sh 1p 11 am Sunday su pl Evangelist iC message Sunday school cholr p ractice. Wed n esday FIRST SOUTHERN evangelrs t lc meet rng 7 30 each Sun day evenr n g 7 30 by B1ble s l u d y and prayer ftnd peace . Isn't 11 wonderful to know tha t you can t a k e all your a 30 p m BAPTIST 282 Mul ber r y E l de r R u sse ll Cli n e. m1n1sler se rv 1ce Thur sd ay 7 30 p m p m prayer meet 1n g ca res a nd wornes to God and feel H1 s peace and qUi et'l Then, We d nesday 7 30 p m of the Apos tol iC F arth B 1bl e T H E U N 1 T E D Study Wed n esdlty 7 30 p m havm g found lh• s p eace. you ca n carry 1! with you wherever CARLETON CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN MIN STIVERSVIl,.LE (;OM Krngsbury Road Ga r y Kr n g you go Thro u g h the C hur c h you ca n help others fmd 11 ISTRY OF MEIGS MUNITY CHURCH - Slinday Su nday schoo l 9 30 COUNTY , Dw 1ght L Zavrtz schoo l se r vrce 10 am , pastor e ~Jenrng wo r shrp 7 30 Pasror D1 r ector Prayer mee t 1n g Thursday 7 am Peace - God's p eace - the C hurc h - God 's Church Are you p m Prayer mee ll ng Wed ·~ H A R R 1S 0 N vIllE P m Sunday e\len1 n g serv rce acq u a mt ed w1th th e m? n~sday 7 30 p m Sunday Cr~urc h Sc hool 9 30 7 P m am M r s H ome r L ee Sup! ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Someone has S8ld that, " lngralltude Is a mask of LONG BOTTOM Mornrng Worshrp 10 JO Po meroy H ar.- i SOnvrlle CHRI STIAN Mr Robert selfishness "In the seventeenth chapter of Luke's Gospel the Sunday Monday Tue sday Wedne sday Thursday Fnday Saturday MIDDLEPORT Sun day Road Mrke G irt on pa s tor Wyatt p astor Su nday Schoo l Church Schoo l 9 JO am St even Stanley Su nda y school story IS told of ten lepers who came to Jesus seekmg mercy. Ephes1ans Jeremtah Genes1s Psalm s I Kmgs Genes1s Hebrews sup t Ronald Osborne B1 bl e F Fu lt z Su pt Morn 1ng sup ! Sunday sc h oo l 9 30 Sc h oo l 9 30 am preachrng Jesus sunply said to them, "Go show yourselves unto the John 4 17-24 26 2-6 32 24- 28 15 1·5 19 4 6 15 1-5 11 8-12 Worship , 10 30 am mor nrng wors hrp and 10 J5 am Evenrng se r vices SYRACUSE Morn ng co mmunron 10 30 a m priests." And as they went they were healed. But one of the Copyr1gh 1 1975 Keister Adv111 11 S n9 Se rv1 ce I nc Strasbu rg Vlrgtnta P m Amer e b le Soc ely HYSELL RUN FREE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Scriptures _ _ _ select _ _ed_b~;_The __ _car~ _..:,,;_..:,.:.;_ WorShip 9 am Su nday Su nday e-venrng youth 7 30 ten, when he saw th;it he was healed, came back to th<;mk Ch ur c h Sc hoo l 10 a m Mrs Chr stran end ea\lor 6 30 p m Sa mp son Hall Su p t worsh1p se rvi ce 7 30 p m METHODIST CHURCH Jesus With the hope it will , in some measure. foster and help sustain that RUTLAND CHURCH OF Wed n esday eve ntn g prayer Rev Paul Nev li e p as ror So the stress of the story IS not on the heahng , but on the GOO Dav i d L Henson meetmg and B1b l e stu dy 7 30 5und ay Schoo l 9 JO a m wh1ch is good in famtly and community life, th1s feature is sponsored by 4116 947 1 Su nday P m outcome of the healing. Only one returned to thank God The pastor Morning servrce 10 30 am the business f1rms and organizations whose names appear below morntng wors h 1p q 30 10 JO ST JOHN LUTHERAN yo uth serYiCe 6 45 p m others, who were churchmen, may have felt as God's people, Sunday schoo l 10 30 11 30 CHURCH P1n e Grove The E\langeiiSi i C serv1ce 7 30 p m the gift of healing was thel!' due. But that which set the one off Sunday evenrng serv 1ce 5 Rev W illr am M 1ddleswarth Prayer meet n g Thursday m tam tl v worsh 1p Th u r s Pas tor Ch ur ch Serv i ces 9 30 7 30 p m Meigs County Branch from the rune was that his gratitude to the Healer brought hun dp ay 7 30 p m a m Sun day Sc hool 10 JO a m FREEDOM GOSPEL mto the true people of God HAZEL COMMUNITY BRADBURY CHURCH OF MISSION at Ba l d Knob Rev N ear L on g CHRIST B1ble School 9 30 E J Gr1ff rlh supt of chu r ch . Two facts are evident here The first IS that fwth IS the only CHURCH Ch urch and Off1ce Stfpph es- Grfts Bottom Edsel Har t pasto r am mornrng worshrp 10 30 Rev L R Gluesencamp basis for membership m God's Kingdom Here a Samantan, Su nday sc hool 99MIIISI 10 am am Sundav eveni n g worsh1p pas To r Roger Wrl tfr ed Sr Middleport 296 w Second Pom e roy Ph 992 3863 Church 7 JO p m praye r ~erv r ce 7 P m cho1r pra ct rce Sunday Sc hool supt Sunday who was excluded by the churchmen of his day, was brought meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday Wednesd ay 7 p m Rev Jeff school 9 30 a m prayer . Into fellowship w1th Jesus because he believed. While mne MIDDLEPORT PEN Ranson P asto r rne et1n g Tuesday 7 30 p m TECOSTAL Thtrd Ave, t he ANTIQUITY BAPTIST youth meetrng 6 p m Sund ay , churchmen, who felt themselves to be already members of the Rev Wdl1am Kntttel pa stor Rev Freeland Norr rs past or l ea d er s A da Van Meter and Kingdom, were excluded. sc hoo l 10 a m ·Ronald Dugan Sunday Sc hool Sunday Gr ella Sutt le Su nda\1 evenr n g' D evoted To M e 1gs Mason Area Supt Classes for all a ges Chu r ch ser v 1ce 7 p m worship 7 p m th ro u g h Ches ter, Oh1o The second fact IS that tt IS frlghtemngly possible to evenrng serv 1ce 7 JO Bible Wednesday Bible St udy 7 w rnler mon th s Pomeroy . Ohto receive Jesus' gifts in vam For mgratitude does not deny us of s tudy W e dnesaday , 7 30 P m MT HERMON CHURCH youth se rv 1ces Friday RACINE CHURCH OF THE OF THE UNITED BRETH H1s mercies, but 11 demes us of him' Jesus administered no p7 m 30 p m NAZARENE Re\1 Wrllram REN IN CHRIST Rob ert punislunent to the nine lepers for thel!' mgratitude. He JUSt left FREEWILL BAPTIST Barth olomew pastor Sun day Sh oo k pastor Sund av scho ol. Corner As h and Plum Mid school 9 30 a m Ge r ald 9 30 a m Russell Spen ce r them With His gifts - and themselves. But to have Him dleport No e l H e r rm an , We ll s sup! mornrng wor su pt w o rsh ip servr ce 10 45 Nattonw1de Insu rance Co of Columbus, 0 without HIS mercies, would be better than to have His mercies pasto r Satu rda y evening sh rp 10 30 a m Groceries & General Merchand tse Wed n esday a m even n g wo r s h 1p 307 Sprmg Ave Pomeroy serv rce 7 p m Sund ay sc h ool serv1ce 7 p m alternat 1n g W1th C E at 7 30 Rac.ne Ph 949 5772 without Him. 10 am Su nd ay e v en tng RACINE FIRST BAPTIST p m D•al992·2318 on Su nday Prayer Grunall m his "Chnst1an Armor " wntes , " Evil and un- worshrp 7 p m -W alter P Bikacsan pastor mee t1n g 7 30 p m We d MEIGS Ron ni e Sa l ser Sunday sc hool n esday Al fr ed Wolfe l ay thankfulness are twlllS that live and die together; as anyone COOPERATIVE s upt Sund ay sch oo l 9 30 l ea d er ceases to be evil, he begms to be thankful." The Apostle Paul m PARISH a m mornrng wor ship 10 40 WHITE ' S CHAPEL THE UNITED Sun dayevenrng worShip 7 30 Coo l\ltll e R0 Rev Roy wr)tlng to the churchmen of hiS day SaJd, "For aU things g1ve METHODIST CHURCH Wednes day e v entng Btble Dee t er p astor Sunda y sch oo l Two Loca h ons thanks to God, because thiS IS what God expects you to do m R 0b t T B s tudy 7 30 wor sh 1p serv tee, 9 30 a m 59 N. Second St Middleport, 0 107 Sycamore St e r Dtrec~:garner DANVILLE WESLEYAN Pomeroy 10 30 a m Brb l e study and Christ Jesus." - Dwight L. Zavilz, Pastor-Director, Umted 46 Court 51 Galhpohs, 0 Ph 992-5130 POMEROY CLUSTER Re v L el on Glasure, pastor praver se rv rce Wednesday Presbyterian Ministry in Meigs County. Re\1 CarlE Hrcks Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 am 7 30 o m Rev q Wm Svden stncker youth and tUniDr youth se r RUTLAND CHESTER - worshtp 9 15 vrce 6 45 p m evenrng Rlif[AND CHURCH OF a m Ch urch Sc hool 10 a m worshrp 7 30 P m p raye r CHRIST Rod Kas l er. ENTERPRISE Worship and pra1se Wednesday 7 30 pa s to r v H Braley Su nday We Fill All Doctors Presc rtpf1ons sch ool su pt Sunday sc hool 100 E Mam 9a m Church Sc hool 10 a m P m Ph 992 3486 FLATWOODS Worship SILVER RUN FREE 9 30 am worshrp ser \lrce 992 295S Pomeroy Pomeroy 11 am Church Sc hool 10 BAPTIST - R ev R a lph Dean By Manha Holsinger an d commun1on 10 JO am a m pastor Sundav Schoo l 10 yo uTh mcetrng 6p m Sunday -Attendance at Eden Sunday POMEROY Worshrp am Leon Mrller supt evenrn g se rv1c e 7 regul ar Mrs . ArVil Holter, Mrs School was 60 10 30 a m Ch ur ch Sc hool9 15 Even1ng sen1 ce 7 30 p m boQrd meet m g thrrd Satur am UMY F 6 30 p m Prayer m ee ting Thursday day 7 p m Tom White and Mrs Glen The Children's Chmr of the RUTLAND COMMUNITY ROCK SPRINGS WorshiP 7 C l OHp EnS,TER CHURCH OF Lou1s W Osborne Attend the Church of Your Cho1ce Eden Umted Brethren Tuttle spent a day at King's CHURCH -S unday Sc hool 10 a m Church Sc hool 9 am UM Y F 6 30 p m GOO Re v Dan Ayers, Pomeroy 220 E Ma1n Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 9 30 a m , Worshrp serv rce, 11 Island They went by charPh 992·3498 Church met at the Forked MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER pastor Sunday school 9 30 am Wedneasdy prayer: tered bus from Pomeroy The am worsh1p ser v 1ce 11 meeting R ev Robert Bumgarner Run Lake Monday evening 7 30 p m Sund ay Wor sh rp 10 30 a m e \lcnrng serv1c e 7 30 n 1ght worShiP 7 30 p m for a sw1mmmg party, 3emor Citizens sponsored the a HEATH m Chur c h Sc hool 9 JO youth serv1ce Wednesday RUTLANO CHURCH OF followed by a wiener roast tnp for two bus loads. a m u MY F 7 p m 7 30 p m THE NAZARENE Rev RUTLAND - Wor ship 9 15 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Lloyd D Gr imm Jr pastor Mr and Mrs . Donald Those present were Susan Bakers of Gay 90's Bread a m ChurchSchool10am CHURCH Ted Jones Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m Homelite Saws Trussell and daughter of Mt UMYF 7 p m pastor Sunday school 9 30 worsh rp se rvi Ce, 10 30 a m Middleport Swam, Brian, Mitchell and Ph 992 3030 Ph 985-3308 Chester SALEM CENTER am , Roy S1gm an sup! broadcast lrve over WMPO. Vernon, 0 , spent the Jodi Barrmger, Daphne Wors hrp 9 am Chur c h mornrng wor Sh ip 10 30 young p eop l e's serv1ce 6 45 , Holsinger, Rose Mary weekend with his parents, Schoo l 10 am UMY F Thurs Sunday evenrng Se rvrce . 7 30 evangelrst rc se rv ice 7 30 p m mid week se rvrce Wed Pray er m ee tmg Wedn esd ay Stanley day 7 p m Bartunus, Ran son and Honey Mr . and Hr s SYRACUSE CLUSTER nesday 7 30 P m 7 30 p m MtSS1onary Kerm's Korner R e v RlchardE Jar\l'rs SYRACUSE CHURCH OF meeting Fields, Marsha Scott and Jeff Trusse ll and other relabves 7 30 p m ft rs t Middleport, Oh1o Kermtt Walton ASBURY Worship 11 THE NAZARENE R e v We dnesd ay of month Mtss Behnda Deeter atKimes , Melvm Reed Jr , a m C hur c h Sc h o o l 9 50 Howa rd C B l ack pastor Bo b MASON COUNTY Pomeroy Mary and Lisa Masters , tended band camp at Rw am WSCS 1s t Tuesda y M oore Sun day Sc hool Su pt THE HILAND CHAPEL , FOREST RUN - WorShip 9 Sunday Sch ool cl a sses for all George Casto pastor Sunday Angel and Leila Blake, Sally Grande last v.eek am Chur ch Sc hool 10 am age s 9 30 a m mo r n ,n g Sc hool 9 30 a m even mg Randy Fnend IS a patient Crites, Alesh1a and Lelitia WSCS 3rd W ednesday 7 30 wo r Sh i p 10 45 NYP S Sund ay w or Ship 7 30 Thursday • 6 30 p m ev angeli Stic ser evenrng pray er servr ce 7 30 Veterans Memonal p m Holsmger. Adult chaperones at MINERSVI-llE - Worshrp VICe Sunday, 7 30 p m M rd pm 100 E Mam were Elden and Hellen Blake, Hospital. 10 a m Chu rc h Sc hool 9 a m week prayer meetrng Wed MASON FIRST BAPTIST Pomeroy " He 1l " Deal e r WSC S 3rd M on day 7 30 p m nesday 1 30 p m M1ssron a ry Se cond and Pom eroy St s The Ladies Auxiliary of the D•al992-2101 Mrs. Maralene Kimes, Mrs Third St Ph. 949 S961 SYRACUSE. Church meeting second Wednesday Stan Cratg, paslor Sunday Fire Dept met'on Wednesday Sh1ela Fields and Mrs Sc hoo l 9 30 am worShip 7 30 P m school 9 45 a m worship se rvic e, 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON- ser\lrce 11 am , tramtng Geraldine Holsmger Much evemng at the firehouse New SOUTHERN CLUSTER DENOMINATIONAL- Rev unton 6 30 pm evenrng officers were elected and enjoyment was had by all - lte.Y... ~S_teven w11son Robert Smtth pastor Sun day worShip ser ... rce 7 30 p m F tne Food & Serv1ce Re\1 Howard Shiveley school. 9 JO a m c lass Mid week prayer se r v tc e, The Storew1th A Heart Mr. and Mrs . George plans were made for an Ice BE TH A NY [Dorcas ~ leader Leo Hill worship Wednesday , 7 30 p m locust St Middleport Racine Ph 949-3342 Myers and family , the former cream social later thts Wors hrp 9 30 a m chu rch . servrce 10 30 a m , church. MASON CHURCH OF Dlai992-S248 month SC hOOl 10 30 i J m 7 30 P Ol CHRIST , P 0 Box 487, Mrll er Belty Cowdery, of Phoemx, W Va Sunday CARMEL - WorshtD 10 IS E D E N U N I T E D St • !v1ason Steve and Peggy Trussell Anz , spent two weeks am everv Sunda y church BRETHREN IN CHURIST BtOie Study 10 am Wor ship 10 30 am Elden R Blake pasto r 11 am and 7 p m Brbl e Study vacatwn w1th her parents, and Cathy Sm1th of the Sutton :1 school APPLE GROVE Sunday Sunday School 10 a m We dne s day 7 p m , Vo ca l Church, along with others of Mr and Mrs Eugene Sc hool 9 30 am worshtp Howard McCoy , supt m ustc and thrrd Sundays, 7 30 Morn ing se rmon , 11 am FIRST SOUTHERN Rae me Ph 949-9591 Sa les- Quasar- Servtce Cowdery. They also v1s1 ted the youth group spent Fnday pf 1rst m prayer meet i ng Sunday n1ght servtces BAPTIST - Corner of Seco nd and Saturday at Cedar Pomt Rae me Ph. 949·31SI Mr. and Mrs VIrgil Holsmger Wednesday 7 30 P m Ch r1SI 1a n Endeavor . 7 30 and Anderson Mason Pastor , Mr . and Mrs Ted Massey Fe llo wship supper ftrst P m Song service. 8 p m Walter Cloud Sunday school. ;rnd family . I ' FRESH PRODUCE& PLANTS 6 p m u M w Pr ea ching 8 30 p m M 1d s aturday 9 45 a m worShip service 11 Mr. and Mrs VIrgil and family of Huntmgton seco nd Tuesday 7 30 p m Week Prayer m e e tmg a m and 7 30 p m Weekly 2 Convenient Locat1ons EAST LETART Sunday Wednesday, 7 p m Ray Brble study Wednesday , 7 30 Holsmger, Alesh1a and spent a weekend With Mr and pm school 9 30 a m wor~'l 1 p Adams, lay leader Bakers of Good Bread Letitia visited m Coraopolis, Mrs Chnton P1tzer and second and fourth s undays , CHURCH 0 F JESUS MASON ASSEMBLY OF Hunllngton, W.Va. children 7 30 p m prayer meet ing CHRIST Located at GOO - Second St , Mason W Pa. w1th Mr and Mrs Wednesday 7 30 p m Rutland on New L1ma Road , Va Chester Tennant, pastor Mr. and Mrs Albert Hill of Dawam Durst, Charlotte and U M w f tr sl Wednesday 7 30 next to Forest Acre Park Sunday school , 10 a m P m Re"' Ray Rouse , pastor , mornrng worsh1p , 11 am Racme took supper with Mr Brei Rood for a few days. WESLEYAN < Ri1cmeJ _ Robert Musser . Sunday School evangellstr<: ser\liCe , 7 30 p m From there they traveled and Mrs Stanley Trussell on Su nday sc h o ol 10 am • supt Svnday school 10 30 Brble study and prayer ser ' wo r sh 1p , 11 a m Brble study a m • worship 7 30 p rn Bi ble V1ce. Wednes day 7 30 p m , together to Ligomer, Pa. to Wedn ~sday evemng. Mrs. 300 E Mam Thursday , 7 p m c ho.r study , Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone 773 5133 Pomeroy ~ visit Story Book Forest Hill and Mrs Trussell spent a prac ti ce , Thur sda y a p m Saturday ntght pray er ser HARTFORD CHURCH OF Middleport, Oh1o PH. 992·5081 day recently with Mrs Ada 1 ellowshlp su pp e r f rrs t Vtee 7 30 p m CHRIST rn Chrrstran Unron ·: before retlU'nmg home . Wednes d ay , 630 pm , HEMLOCK GROVE Th e Re v Wtllram Campbell , " Cramlet at a rest home m '- Mr . and Mrs. Alva UMW tourth Mon da y 8 pm CHRISTIAN - Roger Wa tson pcl s tor Sunday Sch ool 9 30 GREAT BEND _ Worshrp pastor, Ray Whaley , supt am Ja mes Hughes supt , t HolSinger, Jr. and family , Lucasville, 0 11 a m 2n d and .ifh ~un da ys Morntng worsh•P 9 30 am t.'ve1'11ng serv i ce, 7 30 p m Mr and Mrs Roger ~ Racine, visited Martha Churc h Sc hool 10 am Church school. 10 30 am , Wednesday even1ng prayer " The Frtendly Foll<s" Small Eng1r,e Sales & Servtce LETART FALL S _ war young people's meetrng 6 30 meettng , 7 30 p m Spencer and family have Youth Pomeroy, Ohto Holsinger SW1day 498 Locust S'.. Ph. 992·3092 M1ddfepor~. shrp 10 a 11" Churc h school 9 P m e\len.ng worsh.rp, 7 30 pray er service eac h Tu esday ~; Mr. and Mrs , Edd1~ Bigley returned from a vacation m a m B 1b tc s1udy 7 30 p m P m Btble Study . Wednesday ' FAIRVI.I:W BIBLE ' eve ry l.ue s~i'IY 7 30 p m CHUPCtt , LMart W ViJ Rt spent SW1ila7 with Mr. and Flonda MORNING STAR - Wor "MT UNION BArTISl '1 Rev George Hoschar : • Mrs. Sol Bigley shrp 9 30 am Chvrch School Rev CeGII Co x. pnsto r pa stor S,unday School 9 JO . I< hi 30 am Mrd Week 5ervtc e Sunday Sc hool sup! Joe am Prayer and B1bl e study Mr and Mrs . William wedn esday s p m Sa yr e , Sunday schpol. 9 45 7 10 p m Cottage P ra v er I' 01~1992 3214 The Finest In Mobile Homes •, GIIWan and family, Canton, campmg at Forked Run MORSE CHAPEL am Sunday even ing wor Middleport , e,..vtce 'Tuesday 10 a m ~ nao E Ma 1n .·:or~l ,1 11 an' 1st and 3r d ~Ship.. 1 30 Wednesda y p rayer Wo r sh rp Sc rv 1ce . Pomeroy Ph. 992·7034 Thursdlt y . ""' are spending their vacatwn Lake undilys Church , c hool 10 and Btble study 7 30 p rn 7 30 p nt 1\ vC' ~ - The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Frtday, Aug . 8, 1975 "'"' Dl~TRACY ,---Television log for easy viewi.n g l -~.;..,. GAUL'S MARKET borhood 20,33, Ironside 12 S JO-.News6; Andy Gr iffith 8, Hogan' s HeroesiJ; Get Smart IS; Elec Co 20,33 6 00- News 3.~.8. 10.13, IS. ABC News 6. Sesa me St 20. Jean Shepherd's Amert<a 33 6 3~NBC News 3.~. IS, ABC News 13, Bewltohed 6 . CBS News 8,10. Jody 's Body Shop 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dollars 6. WCHS TV Report 8. Avlallon Weather 20,33, News 10, Jimmy Dean 13. Ph il Donahue IS 7 J~Porter Wagoner 3, Pop Goes the Country~ ~ New Candid Camera 6 ; Pop Goes the Country 8, Evening With Martin Agronsky 20 , Movie "Four Faces West" 9. Treasure Hunt 10, To TeH the Truth 13; Black Perspecllve on the News 33 ::., CAPT AlN EASY !, \!lE-T _... BE14tN D ME • OKAY. GOOD A~OU~D BUT MOVE V&llY 5L0WLY A"JV ' ~IRI..~ ... NOW WIS'VI' !!lOTH SOT TO &ACK AWAVL.. I DON'T WAI\JT TO KILL TilE CRIHER UNLE-5S I HAVE TO! GE NTLY. ILL K EEP >iiM WIN AT BRIDGE c ove~ED! "'"' SATURDAY, AUGUST9, 1975 ,."'' Defenders squeeze themselves -• •• \ Eden News Bashan .. 983 • K96>2 t A6 •Q 8 7 BETSY ROSS BAKERY < • . MEIGS TIRE CENTER RACINE FOOD MARKET ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Soulh • •A S • QJ 9 2 "'A K J 10 9 t, f. ' t . I• ' I • I N orth Pass Pass 3. Pa ss East South •• 2. Pass Pass An old timer from Flonda wants to know how Hal Stms and Ely Culbertson. the first great contract players , would stack up agamst the modern experts The answer 1s that b1ddmg and playmg as they did 45 years ago they would be outclassed , but 1! th ey were around today and m the prime they would be right at the top as they were then Contr act ts only 50 years old and the game IS 1mprov1ng a ll the t1me 3N T Open1ng lead - 2 "' Ll'ITLE ORPHAN ANNlli 11UT IIAI16EI!Oll6 OtiLY l'ES, ANNIE- I'M 'lO 1110SE WttO iRY '10 lf'!CLIHED TO AGREf CRosS HIM- AHD HE'S t'40T C.ROEL, E~ TO THE"M- HE' S .JUST- HE WITH YOU) TO A CfRTAII"1 f'I(.TEt4T- A,., !'ir THE MOST ~MOW$ [:;w),~'C:ROUS MAfi ALL lME AHSWI!RS• OH EARl~ (Do you have a questiOn for the Jaco/Jys? Wnte "Ask the Jaco b ys' ca r e of th•s newspaper The most m teres tmg questiOns w11l be use d 1n th tS co lumn and wnters w11f rece1ve cop1es JACOBY MODERN I o' ALLEY OOP 'TOLDVUH IT WAS AN ' 140T, DIDN'T I HE!i!E 'I'ARE, BOYS ' 'TWO T~llEE-BEEE ~MW~tit' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 SuffiX for 1 Lohengrm 's major bride 42 French5 Vase handle Belgian 9 Approach river 10 Milkman's DOWN terntory 1 Tooth 12 Penny substance 13 Small SPECIALS.' 2 " The horse, Yesterday's Answer Raven'' maiden 3 Bath tune (2 wds) 4 " Butterflies donkey 14 Soft (Fr) 15 Swmdle 16 "Zip.a-Det»- Doo- -'' 8 Relaxmg ( 2 wds ) II Anesthetic 13 " Dragnet" hero ( 2 wds ) 15 - au Ia it 21 Bullrmg cry 22 Goddess ( Lat.) - Free ~~ 17 Sm 5 Spartacus' 18 Candlenut ambience tree fiber 19 Peer Gynt's 6 Sme qua mother 7 Highway 20 Started hazards (2 wds ) (2 wds) 22 Colormg expert 23 Said "be careful" 25 Martha of comedy 27 Turkish mn 30 Poet's nightfall 31 Fruit drink 32 Island (Fr.l-mr-+-t33 Onassis 34 Forbid 35 Type of Look at her qo! Wow! What an act.' BEN FRANKLIN STORE 'l"""Tl""'"'"T.~- I Club 8, U S Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13 7 J~Jabberwocky 3, Farm Front 4, Eddie Saunders 6, Abbott & Costello B. Man From COS I 10, Korg 13; Sesame Sf 20 8 OQ-Addams Family 3,4, IS , Yogi 's Gang 6, 13, My Favorite Marllans 8, Popeye 10 8 J~WheeHe & the Chopper Bunch 3,4, IS, Bugs Bunny 6, 13, Speed Buggy 8. Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20 9 oo-EmergencyPius 3.~.15. Hong Kong Phooey 6, 13. Jeannie 8, 10, Sesame St 20. 9 J~Run Joe Run 3,4, IS, Adventures of Gilligan 13; Big Blue Marble 6, Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8, 10. IO ·OQ-Land oflhe Lost 3. ~. IS, Devlin 13; Jabberwocky 6, Scooby Doo Where Are You 8,10, Ellec. Co 20 10 30-Sigmund 3,4, 15, Lassie 6, 13 , Shatam 8, 10, Mister Rogers 20. II OQ-Plnk Panther 3,4, IS; Super Friends 6, 13, Valley of the Dinosaurs 8, 10, Sesame Sf 20 11 J~Star Trek 3,4, 15; Hudson Brothers Route Dante Show 8,10 12 OQ-Jetsons3,4,1S, ThesearetheDays6,13, Harlem Globetrotters 8, 10, Mister Rogers 20 12·J~Soul Train J, American Bandstand 13; Go ~.IS; Fisherman 6, Fat Albert 8,10 1 oo-11 Takes A Thief~. Miniature Golf 6; VIewpoint e. Children's FUm Festival 10, Speaking with Your Hands IS. Commanders 33 1 30--Car and Track 3, Bowling 6,8, Olher People, Olher Places 13. To Be Announced IS 2 oo-Baseball Warm Up 3,4, IS, Bill Dance Outdoors 13, Movie "That Wonderful Urge" 10, Valiant Years 33 2 15-Bseball 3,4,1S 2 J~Women's Pro Tennis 13 , Fmlly AI War 33. 3 30-Wlde World ol Sports 6, 13 ; Celebrity Tennis 8, Film 33 4 oo-NFL Action '7S 8. Car and Track 10, Making Things Grrow 33. 4 J~Sports Spectacular 8, 10; Let' s Grow a Garden 33 5 oo-Bonanta 3. PGA Champlplonshlp 6, 13; Bonanza 4, Wrestling IS; The Romagnolls' Table 33. 6 oo-News 3,4, 10, Lawrence Welk 8; 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13, News 6; CBS News 10, Lilias, Yoga & You 33 .. 7 oo-Treasure Hunt 3, Lawrence Welk 4, lS, Hee Haw 6,8. Firing Line 33 , $2S,OOO Pyramid 10. Newsmaker '75 13 7 ]~Jeopardy 3. Animal World 10; Festival of Family Classics 13 8 OQ-Emergency 3.~., Movie "Ice Station Zebra" 6,13; All In The Family 8,10, Philadelphia Folk Festival 33. To Be Announced IS 8 3~Baseball 15 9 oo-Movle "The Arrangement" 3,4,1 ; Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10, No Honestly 33. 9 J~Bob Newhart 8, 10 10 oo-Rock Music Awards 81, 10. Handfuls of Ashes 33 10 J~Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 11 oo-ABC News 6, News 13, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert IS, Janak! 33 11 15-Movle " World of the Vampire" 6 11 25-News 3.4 II J~Movle " Major Dundree" 8, News 10, Movie ' The Werewolf of london" 13 II 4~700 Club 12. 11 ss-Movle " That Funny Feeling" 3. Movie " The Phantom of the Opera" 4 12 oo-Movle "F treball 500" 10 1 oo-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, Movie " Pillow of Death" 13 2.oo-Movle " The Hanged Man" 4; Movie " Five Flr)ger Exercise" 10 4 OQ-Movle " Lonely Are the Brave" 4; Movie "Four for Texas " 10 I'LL PROVG I WA51'-JT OUT WITH ANYBODY LAST NE'W '>'GARS GeT RCX>NE?f ROUNDI-E£!..5, THE' DANCE DIRE:CIOI< r- RODNE:Y, DEAl< -WG MUST BReAK 0/.JR PROMISE Astra- Graph truck T he tned the true and the tested bnng the best resu lts lor 36 Chanty solicitation time (2 wds ) 38 Saddle strap 39 Literary musketeer 40 French river RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING you today I nnova t i ons resulting from accepted meth od s can succeed enJoyable day around town wtlh one you care a great d eal to r Follow your h unches on what to do where.,to go Is RAY'S TV & HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) One letter olmply standi for another. In thla sample A Ia used .for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apoltrophet, the length and formation of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letters are ddferent CRYPTOQUOTE LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Qwetly MJ DELMXL YMX YMX SKJ SKJ QMCX XSAR, JDLAEZ VEAXY YMX DJQ MJLS CDMJLX LYZ CMT- UP WlTii WlnCH I WILL NOT PUT. - WINSTON CHUR- SNUFfY SMif !! 'IOU LAIV WHELP!! Seek the advtce o l older wtser heads today Problems you ve had trouble solv1ng may fade 21) Per sever ance fmally pays off for you on a prOJect y o u've carr t ed on wrth lrUie e n couragement You II reap d eser ...ed d l\lid en ts 22-Jon. 18) Go ahead and trust your luck Its wnh you today A pal understands and helps bnng about your good fortune set ab out dOlng all those thmgs you fee l you shou ld do A most Somet hmg you ve w ork e d hard on pays off today You may boast about 11 In the evenrng bu t n o one mtnds because you ve earned 11 PISCES (Feb. 20-M•rch 20) Its not JUSt luck that bnngs ab out you r happy e\lentng A krndness that yo u ve done uself1shly lo r a fnend ts respo nst b le fA) i) ' prof•lable day If you play your LAEZX.-YZJEI K . VZZTYZE Yetterday's Cryptoq110te: THIS IS THE SORT OF ENGUSH N&N SPORT SHOP . yourself engrossed 1n fam1ty a1fatrs S urp n smg ly you II have the mo st fun st rckmg close to the hearth Run those errands you ve been puttmg off People seem to be wa1t1ng for you to come m an d handle those necessary l1tt!e deta 11s ZBZEI SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-No•. 22) GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Gel AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) BUT ~REALLY DISLIKE BEING FIXED UP, 11 AND E6PEC/IIJ.LY BY MY OWN DAUGHTER/ suddenly s1mple TAURUS (Apri120-May 20) An CAPRICORN (Doc DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's bow to work lt: McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE ge t a handle on wrll become Bem•ce Bede Coot w1th t he benef it of t h e ir expenance For Saturday, Aug. 8, 1875 ARIES (March 21 -April 19) SAGITTARIUS (No• 23-Dec. hunches y 0 ur Birthday VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 22) Aug. I, 1175 T hose eluSI\Ie usually hard ~to· see people are ava1lable today Go get em Htdden factors are 1nvol\led tn brtngmg abovt a most fruttful yea r You wllllfmd that you are LIBRA (Sept. 23.oct. 231 11 you ~dore pracl•cal lhan you reahzfollaw your nattve mstmcts today . thmgs you fou nd hard to CHILL • WHV DON T "'E G IT UP AN' GIVE LOWEEZV A HAND ·· · THIS 15 FOI'! I(OtJR !!ROTHER, SPI KE I BOU6HT HIM HIS ,OWN SUPPER DISH WILKINSON'S ~ ... KINGSBURY HOME SALES · & SERVICE, INC. 24 U.S gov't agents 25 Lanai 26 Expose to all' 28 Astolat maid 29 Sawbuck 31 Demean 31 Speck 38 Dale Evans' husband 7 oo-Saturday Report 3, Matters of Life 6, Treehouse br-+-+- GOEGLEIN READY MIX 8-fJ . ) West V1enna coup l and then run off his clubs South s tast two cards were th e queen of diamonds and the e1ght of hearts North held kmg and a small heart and East couldn ' t guard hearts and hang on to the kmg of d1amonds Note th a t South knew where t he kmg of diam onds was la<:a ted East needed 11 for h1 s openmg heart b1d Al so note that 1f declarer did not cash dummy's ace of diamond s befo r e r unmng clubs the squeeze would not hav e worked ~~~~~ Ne1ther vulnerable Midway Market-Pomeroy Ph. 992-2582 Bob's Market-Mason Ph. 773-5721 POWELL'S SUPER VAW • K3 "' , 4 .. J , HEINER'S BAKERY M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER 4 .. 6 3 2 BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MARK V STORE "'A Q 7 4 •QJI0 74 ¥ 3 • 10 8 7 , WAID CROSS SONS STORE RIDENO!JR SUPPLY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE East (UI Wes l AKIOti2 BORN LOSER News SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT 8 North REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 6 oo-Summer Semester 10 6 30-TV Classroom 8. Treehouse Club 10, Almanac 13 . llUDLEY'S 6,13, NFL Football I, Washington Week In Review 20.33, Mov ie "Zig-1119" 10 e J~Chlco & the Man 3,4. Baseball IS; Wall Street Week 20,33 9 oo-Rackford Flies 3,4, Maslerple<e Theatre 20; Consumer's World 33. 9 · 3~Movle " They Call Me Trinity" 10. 10 OQ-PoHce Woman 3,4; News 20, Paul Nuchl ms 33. 10 3~PGA Championship 4,6, . 11 01>--News 3,4,6.8. 10,13,1S, ABC News 33. 11 J~Johnny Carson 3,4, IS, Wide World Special 13; Sammv & Company 6 , Movie "It" 8, Movie " Chamber of Horrors" 10, Janak! 33 · OQ-Night Dreams 3,4, 1S, Wide World Special 6; Movie " Hangover Square" 10, News 13 2 J~Star Trek 4 3 J~Movle " Woman of Straw" 4 5 J~Movle " Blast of Silence" 4 s ~FBl 3, Lucy Show "a-;' Mister Rogers' Neigh THE DAILY SENTINEL P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 8 oo-Sanford & Son 3.~. IS, Movie "The Cowboys'' FRIDAY, AUGUSTe, ms the sermonette THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. .... 1 Tt-115 IS m- MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ___ _..._._ _ _ _ _._,__._...,_.,_.._--...;,..,~--~-··-~-~·-'-w~~-~.-- _ _.._.._...~~-~-~-,.~~·-M~~-~~----~--.;..., ,, ' '•• I I ' II �I, 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pqmet uy, 0, Fnday, Au g. 8, 19'15 , ' ~c~~~~®ll.olk;:,~,~::'_:- For Jne letter lo each square, to rorm four ordmary word s. ,_, L:Ln:c· q)mes. bel ore m e ' / ~ I <'lfL.~u" t I. ..."-- ft.t:.l\r'~ .o~· ,, o.c . • ,,,. ,. tn I I tlAN K - . ii' L _ _ l _.L...Ll'>-.LL---' r~: --- H/SfT ... Auto Sales Y!\f.c'l~ \ .:ti e on I ou rth •, t r.' .lun(.• Mond,ly ttlrouqlt I r •tl. t y /1 uq 1 'ltrouqh At HI H lr o m t O ,1 Il I ! til I p 111 H J lost CENTJf; Now arrange the circled letter ~ to form the surprise answer, a.11 s uggested by tht: above cartoon. (A n1w rn l n mnrro") Jumbl r• PANIC l ' r•lrrof• r '• I RAN C H SLEIGH FIESTA Ant•rr ! ']Jr ,. h iml r1f [JI rf11rmann IJoU mrqhf 1 \fH • I I Ioiii a fwoi/J(ml. lu1 " ' d 111/m - ' SHINING LEGAL NOTICE Nol •ce 1S hereby g•ven to rn e officers and members of the F •r st Bapt •st Churct1 of Notice c .1t 1n ~~ ~ nllo c fo. Grov e iH ei't Ia ~ ! bt • ltCYL'CI 5e ('tt no r tll ot I uppt' r'> Pla tn 5 clrc~1 Phone 99 7 ') 1 1'1 ~ 10 h' c·ward 8 J 51c ~ll<lrtt c<> e VV I L L I HE person who p te ke d u p n t v pocketbook at o r ne(1r thf' Gu ll ') tal ton tn Ractne on E l m '1 1 please re turn the v.lluable pap ers a s l tcense s and v.l rto us .. 11nportnn1 Crlrd S I pr1/f' !htlt mo r e ttran th e '!> ! 'i tn c.,s tt E A W ' nlJ c ll R.-.unl' Ohto 1:1 1 Jl c Pets for Sale for Sale c nnc1 it , o n ' r ' 6 10 ~9 00 00 Pho ne 1 fl; I 31{ 19"''' Ol D 'l MOfi H E Cull,lSS :, '> ports Coupf' dark blUl' wtth b ln c k 11tnyl top an'!1 bl ack vtnyl tttlt•r1or 350 V .• t.' flQtne wtl h autom lt , trn ns m•s <> •on and power SIC(> rr nq 1\ M rildtO tape plnye r Co nta (l Tnnya Kf'ebnuqh 9 to S rl l 997 1679 f'Y('Ill !l (j::, 98 ) 39 1) 8 l 6tp lf/ 6! I OR D Cus tom ~DO P S. 1\ T , qood co ndtlron . !. 35 0 Pho n": 66 1 6?96 B 7 J Ic 19 71 VW Beetle exce llent co nd t! 1on Re b u ilt en qtnc 1\m F m radtO Phone 99 ( 59Jl0 8 6 ill p 1918 W I LLY S Jeep wtlh 196<1 eng me nncl new patnt A l 5o 1969 C,;mnro Ph one 991 5301 8 6 SIC . , . ,- -•- -:-: ~r~-- 1 1-='--- - k <' Q 159 95 119 9~ I UU V R T U 0nly<~J i b •! her modt'IS on sate ..=::=--::--._. !!_AI NT STRIPPING SERVICE Oh•o and to att I . 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q:• Friday, ~.a, 1975 000 0[ 1 "" ' "' ~ ... Service S l Eh!EO RADIO , modern deStQn . 8 track combtnr"tOn am l m r adto Balnnu:.· $10] 54 or tr•rms Crlll Y'l') 1965 fl s t t c 19 / 4 KAWA ) AK I I II 7~ 0CC Enduro 5 w ee k ~ o ld Under warra nty unltl Ch rt stl-nas Showro om condtlton . nol <1 scra t ch N ew fork bra ce. knobbtes. $1 , 100 inves ted , will se ll t or $975 Phone 997 356 4 8 5 4tp East Matn - . - f Pomeroy 7 Cut For Rent Real Estate for Sale Yard Sale Strout Realty Employment Wanted Ph •91 3993 75 Olds. Cut. Sup. Sedan, __air ......... ... 14795 74 Olds S;ilcllf Coupe, . yl roof ••••••••.•••••••.• '4595 I)OWer, atr. an d 11n Freeze AUGUST 10 1 mo 7 17 1 mo NOULD YOU BEL IEVE? Buil d an all steel butldtng at Pole Barn prtces? Gol d en Grant All Stee l Bu tl dtngs . ~ t d Box 148 . Waverly Ohto Phone 9d 7 72 96 7 74 1 tc IS NEW CAR CLEARANCE TIME AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. H2-2174 Come On In and Beat '76 Price Raise Open Eve. Till7 p.m. & Sat. TillS p.m . 1 Racine .Plumbing & Heating Your H ell D ea te r Thtrd St. Racme, Otno Ph 949-S961 BACK HOE for r ent. hour or contract . reg or excavatory type Se pttc tanks tnstalled B tl I Pull1ns . phone 997 7478 7 74 26 tc E m ergencv 949-221 I or 992 -5700 Comp l ete a tr cond1l ionrng sa l es and service , heattng, plumbing, ro oftng a nd gene ral sheet metal work Free Esttmates 7 11 1 mo HOME Improvement a nd Repatr servtce Anyf htng l 1xed around !h e home from roo l t o basement You' IIIJke our work an d ra t es •Phone 7.125081 ? 17 lfc WALL paper pat n!tn g. an d Phone 747 508 t hangtng , pan e ll tng 7 ?7 l 2tc r, E W lN G MACHINE R f'p A1r s serv tcc . all makes "1'-1 ! ".'? Ht !h e F abr rc Shop . Potn c roy 1\utho'rized Smger ' ales and Se rv 1ce We shMp e n Sc tssors J 29 tf c EXCAVATING , b ackhoe . dozer and dttcher Gas. e l ec tr•c and wa t er l tne burta l , basements, t ooters sepl tc sys tem s and brush c 1eanmg Will hau l fill dtrt. top soil. sand and gr avel. ltmeslone for drtveways and roads Phone Charles R Hatft e l d Bac khoe Servtce. Rt I , Rutland, OhiO , 742 6092 7 11 90 t c - ---- EXCt,Vf, TI N C dOH'r , l oade r a nd bo c khve work . se ptt c t('ln k s tnstalled dump truc k s nnd Ia boys l or fHr e will haul 1111 dtr t lop sot l , l 1nteslont: and gravel Ca ll no b or Roq er J €' ff ers . day phone 99 2 7089 , n tght phon e 1'1 2 35?5 or 997 5232 t_ 11 t t c RE ~ DY M IX CONC~ETE cleltvcr e d r tQ hl to your p r o 1cct r a st and easy f re e <'Sit ma l es Phone 99 '1 328·1 , Goeq te m Ready Mtx Co . Mt ddl eport Ohto 6 30 ttc' GE N ERA L Repatr , c l ean up and haulrng , c ulling , we l d t n g carpentry, plumbtng . e t ec milsonry and gene r a l r emodel tn g Call Sk tl Pool Pho ne 992 'i1'16 6 17 He ELW OOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepe rs . toa sters . trons. uti S!Yt<l ll c1ppltan ces Lawn mowe r next to Sture Htgh way Ga raqc on Route 7 Ph o n e 98 5 3825 ..1 16 lfc ~ EPT I ( 1 /\ NK S cleane d Modern \ antlatton 99? 395~ or 992 73 ..J" ' tna ttc HOUSE for sa l e on 1 acr es of l and nea r Vrnto n , Oh 10 , on Mt T abo r Rd , J bed r ooms. ; , , ., . '" ' and bath, ltr eplace goo d D & [J T R EE Trt mmtng , 20 well, ou tb u tldt ngs Call 38 8 8819 yea r s expertence Insured . fr ee es ttmates Call 992 3057, 8 8 6tc Coolvil l e Phone (1) 667 30-11 4 30 tfc - - . RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER HAND LETTERED S IGNS A ND P OSTERS F REE E ST I MATES CALL M C CRAWFORD. 992 7680 8 7 26tp L A N DSCAPES OR SEASCA P ES PAINTED JUST FOR YOU E JOY CE M I LLER PHONE 992 7680 ". ""-Mfo 8 ..1J .f'tt'}> .... Washer & 5379.95 - Dryer - Carpet.i~g, Uprighl Freezers - S150 oo up · ( 1) Green Range and Refrigerator - pr. $369.95 (1) White Wood Kitchen Cabinet , excellent con d. - -501 NYLON 99 Square 4 Yard RUBBER BACh. S68.00 ( 1) Whtte Canopy BR suite - $188.00 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK The State of Ohio, Meigs County Court ot Common Pleas, Probate Divis•on. To the E~eecutri x of the estate. to ~uch of the following as are restdents of the State of Ohio . v iz : the surviving spouse. the next of kin , the benefic i artes under the will : and to the atlorney or at . tor neys representing any of the aforement ioned persons No 11476 Marton Jean War ner , Pomeroy , Oho , Salisbury Township · You are hereby notified tha.t the Inventory and Ap praisement of the esta.te of the aforementioned , deceased , late of said County, was filed in this Court Sard Inventory and Appra 1s ement will be for heartn g before this Court on the 22nd day of August, 1975. at 10 · 00 o ' clock A .M Any person desiring to file exc epti ons thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date set for hearing . Given under my hand and seal of said Court. this 6th day of August 1975 Manning D Webster Judge By 1\nn B. Watson Oepuf y Clerk 181 8, 15 2tc oil and deisel fuel. A spokesman for Solllo aaid the gas price cut also applies 1o the wholesale plice to dealers. New gasoline plices at company-operated stations will be 59.9 cents for regular and unleaded and 63,9 cents for premium. FENCING BARBWIRE May We Have Your Oulu? ( 1} 4 Pc . Walnut sectional hving room - $279.95 (2) Love Seats - $139.95 ( 1) 66 " Double Bowl Sink$75 .00 Sugar Run Mills ftilulbeny Ave. We have hundreds .o~ ca rp et va lu es Your tob cenl be completed tn 1 to 2 weeks No long waittng pertod . Our tnsta ller has ];8 years ex p erience Expert tnstallati'on You' ll ltke what you get -Found APPRAISEMENT like new GE, ,... LET US DO IT! ! REDUCES PRICE CLEVELAND ( UPI) The Standard Oil Co . of Ohio red~ced gasoline plices by one cent per gallon at company operated stations today "to be more competitive" but increased the price one cent for such products as heating , pr. ' (1) Chest Freezer-$229,95 ( 2) · VISIT CARAVAN Mrs . Earl Toma, legislative chairwoman of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers, and Mrs . Charles Goeglein, president of the council, were in Nelsonville Thursday morning for the visit of the Ohio PTA Caravan, a program by the state organization geared to promote the parents' interest in school programs. NOTICE OF FILING OF INVENTORY AND RED BRAND green, used onlY 6 weeks . --- - - --...-t.....:._ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 21513 Estate of Manon McClure, Oecea,ed . No ttce tS hereby given that Flora McClure o f Dex te r , Oht o , h as been duly appointed Ad mmi s tratri x of the Esfate of Marion Mcclure. deceased , l ate of Meigs County, Ohio Creditors are requ ired to f tle t.hetr clatms w1th said ftduciary wilh tn four months Dated th is 29th day of J uly 1975. Manntng D . Webster. Judge fal 1. 8. 15 . Jtc New Shipment Specials ,,........Xtra ,.._ ...... ' . MOBILE Crane servtce and dozer work. Phone 992 5466 8 7 26 tp Wanted 992·2115 Pomeroy "Your Complete Farm Supplier'' TALK TOWENOELL GRATE , C ~'!.,PET CONSULTANT 73 Olds Roy. 88.HT Cpe., air ........... '3295 73 Olc;ls 98 LS Sed~ v-roof, air......... ; 14395 73 Nova· 2 Dr., V-8 auto., P.S........... 12895 72 Ford Pinto Wagon, auto., radio ....... 11895 72 Chev. Imp., 4 door, power, air ....... 12295 72 Dodge Swinger Cpe., V-8 auto........ '2095 72 Pontiac Cat. Cpe., pow., a1r .......... 12695 72 Chev. Imp. Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S...... 11995 72 Olds 98 HT Sed. v-roof, power, air .... '2895 71 Rambler Sta. Wag., 6 auto., P.S...... '1695 71 Olds C.S. HT Cpe., v-roof, air .......... '2595 71 Ford Country Squire, air ............... 11995 70 Chev. Monte Carfo Coupe ............. '2295 70 Dodge Monaco 4 Dr., air.............. '1595 70 Chevelle Wag., V-8, auto., P.S........... 1895 70 Chev. El Camino, V-8 auto., P.S...... 11895 68 Olds Cut. S. Cpe., power, air ......... 11195 68 Chev. Imp. Custom Coupe ............. '595 Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Untii6:0G-Til5p.m. Sat. Meigs 4-H Club News The Hillbillies met July 25 at the home of Mary and Dean ColweU. Two advisors and eleven • members discussed setting up the fair booth. Mike McGuire showed his electric motor, Hide-andseek was played and refreshments of homemade ice cream and other foods were served to those present. The next meeting will be at the Dyer home Aug. 9 when aU completed projects are to be brought. - Patty Dyer., THE MEIGS COUNTY Better Livestock Beef Club met July 16 at Virgil Windon's. Several visitors, 30 members, and two advisors talked about a picnic held August 7 at the fairgrounds . A hayride served as recreation. HotdOfls, potato chiP6, and pop were the refres)unents. Four steers were judged by club members and Byron Miller, an advisor.- Teresa ·Carr. DONNA WEBER'S home was the location of the July 30 meeting of Lucky 12 plus I Club . Preparations were inade for a fioat 1o be in the Junior Fair parade. Bobby &le ImbOden reported on safety in the house to the fi..o • MEET US AT THE RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 R·utlirid MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR :;:: 1::;! FOR SALE Bf OWNER DISCOVER A NEW DII\1ENSION Poles, maximum dia. 10" on largest end.. .._.. '6.70 per ton IN EDUCATION Bundled Slabs .. !6.00 per ton advisors and eleven memhers that attended . - Robin , Herald. THE ROCK Springs Ladybugs met July 29 at the chw-ch. The fioat for the parade, the Style Revue , and the Food Fair were discussed by the three advisors, 12 members, and two visitors that attended. - Pam Evans. TilE TUPPERS Plains 4-H Girls met July 31 at Rose Carr's. A hayride wa s discussed by the four advisors and ten girls attending. - Connie Jones. AUGUST 4 was the most recent meeting of the Bedford Gals with Renee Kaldor hostess and three advisors and five members attending. Discussion centered aroWJd the fair parade, the fair ,booth, and the judging of the Outdoor COOkery projects. Judging of the girls ' food was done by the advisors, and Angela Sinclair and Camille Swindell gave demonstrations on place settings. Angela Sinclair. TilE MIXE!).UP Hotshots also met August 4 at Cheryl Lawson's home. Eight members and two advisors discussed a trip, the fair, ~d bottle caps. The memhers reported on how their projects were progressing , Croquet and horse riding were enjoyed by the memhers. The next meeting will he at the Dorsey Jordan home . The trip will be discussed further at that time - Ralph Jordan . $4595 SS400 1975 Ford FIOO Club Cab 6 cyl.. automatic, P .S., l ong w•de bed, red wtfh red t o pper . We have 16 fresh stock Ford cars and trucks coming to replenish our Giant July Sale . Thanks agam for making July so joyful lor both you and us . Also clearance on fresh new trades . 1975 FORD 351 V8 ........ $ave Torino 4 Dr . Sedan . Only J,8 t 6 easy supervtse d miles Dnve r 's Tratning Car Atr co ndtfioned Fully eq,u ipped . 1975 Cadillac· DeVille...... $ave 4 Or . Sedan . Only 1.685 e<"'sy miles b y ca reful local owner Cleaner than showroom clean Equipped with nearly everyfhtng Cady makes includ •ng genutne leather upholstery 1974 Ford Gran Torinos3,495 4 Dr Sedan . Atr con dil! o ned . new satts fied Ford owner . Ford trade from 1973 Plymouth 318...... s~,795 V·B Gold Duste r . 1 dr hardtop, double barrel, sh arp, brigh t red wi th whtte vt nyl t op . Whtl e lette r 70 tire s wt f h mag styl e whe~ls Auto trans, power steering 1972 4 cyl. 2 dr............ ~1,695 Ope l Sedan . Automat•c trans, top d cyl econ o my . Extra ntce. 1972 Datsun PickuP ........~2295 4cy l. , low mtleage . by l care fu l l ocal owner , like new ptckup t o p per 4 cyl. economy at Its best Auto 350 4 sp .• T top, locany owned t973 Mercury Montego ...... •2395 MX 4 Dr sedan, au tom a t ic, P .S, P .B .. viny le roof. fac ai r , c lean 1973 Chevrolet Camaro ...... ~2995 Z 28. Sharp. 1969 Chevy Corvette ......... •3595 417 V 8- 4 sp tr ans 1973 Ford Galaxle 500 ........ '2395 2 Dr . Hardtop. fac air , P. S.. P. B , vtny l roof 1973 Ford Torino ·•••······· ··· ·· '2195 •t Dr sedan. 6 cy l • auto. 1972 VW Super Beetle ....... •1895 Double sh arp 1971 Ambassador ............... "1295 American M otor s, fac at r. P . S., P B , 1971 Chrysler New Yorker •1495 4 Dr sedan, lac air, power st eer ing , P B. 1971 Chev. Belair .............. •1295 4 Dr . Seda n , l ac. a i r , P S, P B 1971Amerlcan Motors Rebel•895 4 Dr . sta . wag ., 6 cy l . std. trans . 1971 Ford Galaxle ............... '995 1971 Pinto 2 dr............. ~1,595 Sedan , 1974 CORVETTE trans 4 DR hardtop 1970 Dodge Polara............... •895 4 Dr . sed .1 fac. air. automatic, P. B. , P.S 1968 Chevrolet --........--..... $895 1966 Jeep Wagoneer .............695 328 V -8 4 Or . Sedan Atr cond1t1oned, power steerr ng . spo tle ss all whtte ftnt sh . 1963 Ford '12 Ton PU ............. •295 Automatic, mech . A 1 Wilh topper , 6 cyl , short bed See : Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson AFEW OIEAPIES LEFT DAN THOMPSON FORD OPEN EVES . TILl 00, THURS . SAT . TIL5 :00 Phone 992-2196 461 S. Third St. Middleport, Ohio .·:~~~:~:')%.~~. CJC£ Social Calendar FRIDAY REVI VAL now in progress at French C1ty Bap!Jst Chw-ch, Burlingham, through SIUiday. Evangelist is Dennis Roberlson . Services 7:30p.m. nightly SQUARE DANCE, Semor Citizens Center, 8:30 to 11 .30 p.m . Bob P1ckett, caller; Drifters provi din g the mus1c. Cake walks, refreshments. Admisswn $1, ch1ldren under 12 free. SATURDAY ICE CREAM soc ia l at Wilkesvill e Umted Method ist Chw-ch, 7 to 7:30 p.m . ; ice cr eam, sandw i ches, beverages. GOSPEL CONCERT at Laurel Cliff Free Methodi st Church on the Route 7 bypass; 7:30 p m The Smgmg Hymnals Quartet fr om Lafayette, Tenn ., featured singers; also the quartet will appear at the Rock Springs Methodist Churc h, SIUiday, 9:15 a.m . The grou p ts sponsored by the So uth western Ohio Gospel Mustc Assn. THE SYRACUSE Ladles Auxiliary. of the VoiWlteer Fire Department will hold a bake sale at the Municipal buildin g in Syracuse beginning at 11 a.m . ALL NIGHT HYMN SING 1t Hartford Church of Chnst .n Chnstlan Union Cam p }roWld beginmn g at 7:30 >.m. Dan Hayman and The :o unty Hymntimer s and lointheirs will be featured. HYMN SING, Che s ter ·· Chw-ch of the Nazarene, 7:30 p.m. featw-ing the Bradley Family, Parkersbw-g, and the Bissell Brothers, Chester area . Public welcome. HOME FROM VACAnON Mr. and Mrs. David Elkins and daughter, Robin and Wendy, Tuppers Plains have SUNDAY returned from a vacation in DISTRICT 13 Past CoiUIthe Great Smoky Mountains cilors Assoctation , Daughters and Gatlinbw-g, Tenn. of America, 1:30 p.m. picnic at the Wilson Park near Cool- See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester. 0. Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris The p1cmc supper hosted by the Ruth Circle members , was hel d 1n th e ch urch basement, du e to rain, Tuesday evening, Aug.:;, 6:30 p m . for the Bertha M. Sayre MISSIOnary Society with twenty members present. The meetmg followed with Mr s. Mary Yost , presi dent in c harge, which opened by s mg1n g "Sweet Hour of Prayer" , Mrs . Lillian Hayman a t the piano. Mrs . Yost gave a poem " Learn to Live Alone with God" . A rea din g " The Unseen Breaks THE HYM NALS from Lafollette, Tenn. will smg at the Rock Spr in gs United Methodist Chur ch, Pomeroy. Services are at 9:15 a m .' FORTIETH ANNUAL Parker Family ReiUiion, at Tuppers Plains Elementary Sc hool: basket lunch at 12:30 p.m HYMN SING a t Bradford Chw-ch of Ch ri st, 2 p.m ., featrrr in g th-e "Chnstian Endeavors " trw fr om the Gallipoli s Ch ris tian Church. Love offering to be taken for yout h rev1val to be held thiS fall, other churc hes mv1ted to bring special nwnbers. GREEN OGDIN CASTER r e un ion at Co lumbi a Chap e l Ch ur ch , Pomt Rock, Rt. 689 . Basket dinner at noon , FOURTEENTH ANNUAL Carr School ReWJion, 12:30 p... basket dinner at Woode Grove 10 Alfred . Afternoon program : former teachers, pupils and fam1hes invited. Through" and scripture II Kings 6: 17. A business sess ion, followed . Variou s reporls were given and letters read, after which Mrs . Nondus Hendricks, vice president of Christian Servtce, presen'tect the love gift program with a reading, "Where does our Love Gift Money Go'" A reading by Mrs. Linda GriJnm '"The Identity Love Gift Box ." Mrs. Hendricks read " Thoughts of Love from many Sow-ces" and was assisted by Mrs . Frances Wilcoxen and Mrs. Ollie Mae Cozart in the dedication of the offerings of the Esther Circle and Ruth Circle wh1ch was $108.00. Closing with prayer of dedication, a program followed ent1tled, " Pettiness" from program book ; "Serenity of the Soul" by Mrs . Barbara Gheen and dialog by Mrs . G.izella Bikacsan, Mrs. Mary K. Yost and Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle . Meetmg was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Yost. Mrs. Carla Shuler re tw-ned home from Holzer Medical Center after sw-gery . Mr . and Mrs. Hugh Cairns of Ttpp City spent Tuesday visiting friends and were supper guests of Mrs . Edna Pickens. Before leaving for home they came to First Baptist Church to vis1t with friends at the Mi ss ionary meeting. Mr . and Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen and daughter Helen visited their son-in-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Max Brown iq Del Rio, Texas ; Eisenhower's Birthplace in Denison; L. B. Johnson Ubrary 10 Austin ; L.B.J. Ranch a nd Btrthplace in Johnson City; Mrs . Gladys Wilcoxen at Kerrville; Judge Roy Bean Memorial at Langtry ; The AsfJ"odome in Houston and also did some s hoppin g in Mexico. On re turnin g home , they vislted the HermaLage Home and burial pla ce of Andrew Jacks on which is located in Nashvill e, Tenn . Helen remained in Del Rio for a weeks visit with Lt. and Mrs. Brown. LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. PH. 992-7777 POMEROY eGovemor e Kilinvood • Vemco Add-ARooms • Crestridge Sectional Homes FINANCING AVAILABLE Open Sunday 1: 00 Til6:00 Mon .- Fri. 9-8 Saturday 9-6 door to Boys. RIO N. ' GR~NDE: ' ,, ' ~- " .D. OFFICE RS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON -.;HURS.l-EAST COURT C::OLLEQE 'COMMUNITY . COLLEGE Phone,,949\.4651 PARK RESERVED SATURDAY • AUGUST 9TH "EMPLOYES OUTING" ' ' OF SLAND CREEK COAL CO. ~~ ' CAMDEN PARK U.S.ROUfE&OWESf-HUN'fiNGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY !, \ '' ' ' The OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM ,OHIO PALLET CO. 't 73 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dool, air ...............'2595 CALL742 -4211 -- -- -~ WANTED I Wrap ghlo Rout e 7, North· East of fu')per Pla tn s. Cool v tll e, Oh to Phone 6&7 -3608 Op e n Mond ay thru Sa turday 8 :00 to 8 · 00 NOW OPEN Larry and Vtvtan Hopp s Owner s Syrac u se, Oh1o BUSINESS PROPERTY ~---- 8 I mo~ Processing ~VE~DER 4 sns 74 Cadillac S. DeVille, rad. tires, air..... JG800 74 Cadillac C. DeVille, fun power, air.... 17000 73 Cad~lac Cpe. DeViHe, pow., air.... .... '5500 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door .................. '5595 Sold new for o~r $6100 . Full power , atr , stereo. V -root , 1.500 m1les . New Cadillac trade l&VMeat STORM WINDOWS& DOORS " REPLACEMENT ·: WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS LARRY I CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Blown mto Walls & Att1cs Ktlchen State In s pect ed L1censed Bak e r and D ecora tor Homemad e Noodl es a l so fealured . 1968 MERCURY COMET1 DR . V-8. std trans ., radio . USED CARS Phone 992 -5682 or 992 -7121 Blown Insulation Services WANTED power steering, radio . ALL MECHANICAL WORK FREE ESTIMATES CAKE BAKING S20'15 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE . $1295 Blk . vinyl roof, grey finish , good ti res, automatic. Miles West Btgg~ Ph !J92 2174 7 74 1 mo Motor Co•. QUALITY . • dark green finish , vinyl roof, sa ddle bucket seats. console , radio, like n ew WW tires . On St. Rt . 124 otl Rt . 7 By -Pass SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy For Sale CHIPWOO-D I - • CLELAND Wanted To Buy ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 2: ' R adtaf or Spec •alt sf Ph . 991 2798 REALTY Help Wanted - t. . . . BiJIIdozer Radtalor to the smi'lltest H eater Core DICK SEYLER ~ • 350 V -8 automatic trans .. power steering and brakes, r rom the largest Tru ck or KUHL CAKE DECOR w,, EXPER. IE~CED N a th an Real Estate For Sale Mobile Homes for Sale -- 1970 ChfV. CAMARO I Radiato WOOD - MET A l - PLA STIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS 1966 COMET 6 cy l st an dard P I A N O Tuntng Lane Dantc l s transmt SStO n Good work ~ EG Toy Poodle , Ph one J.t7 Now ltS!ed wht!e pages 1?6/ ca r . $?75 Call 99'1 J/ 08 afte r others whom II may concern . Ph o n e 99110il'? .1 JO p m !J itlc that on the 30t h day o f Ju l y } 30 I 'J IL 8 6 ·l i p 19!5 th e t rustees o f the F 1r st Ba pti st Chu r ch ot Mtdd leport. AKC Reg Poodles. 1 bla c k , 1 A ND Ohto fli ed •n t he- Court of RO OM c hoc ol il t e, I aprtcot Pt1onc 1960CJ'iJEEP ll ke-new,good ttr es n e- w pam t. l o p , rebuil t Pr 1 v n e a •r c on dtl toncd (3 0.'1) 88] J/0') Common Plea s of Me•gs Flatwoods, Ohto C' nqm e Phone 747 J74S r OO nt phor1e . T V fl ll County Oh10 •n Case No 8 6 61p 8 3 61c Pomeroy, Oh1o mC>als . luund ry p l u5 rnany 15.865 a certa•n Compla.n t ex troJs Wr1t e Mr s /1/1 J demandmg the Court for an Slop In Or Miller 13 ox 105 P omeroy or der g,.,,ng them au thonty to 196-t JEEP Wagoneer , Out c~ 11 992 -7537 a 1 75 Oflt O se ll and convey m t ee Simple board motor 5 h p 743 8 I 76tp the f o llow.n g descr rbed real c n l ther r tiiC' Ca ll 378 670) l 7x60 N EW MOON tra iler and es tate s •t ualed tn th e Coun t y 8 5 Il l c two tots or tu st buy lots. 608 E. o l Metgs , State of Ohto and t n HYMN S I NG a t Ru ll and \ I:::P TI C T /\ N K~ CLEA NE D T u ppers Plam s, OhtO Phone F re ewil l Ri!pltst Chur ch R (' nsonab l c R I\ 1E c, Phon e the Village of Mtdd l epo rt . to MAIN 667 ).175 Sunctay , /\uq 11 7 p m A l l ttb llH? Culll t pO it S Joh n B 6 611p POMEROY, O StnQt> r s and the pub lt c are ~~~ """~" " ow ner welcome The toll owtng rea r esta t e .1 'i 11c FOR SALE OR Tf~AUE CUTE AS A BUTTON 8 1 1He stt uated 10 the V 1t lage o f H<~r l ey D,wtd5on Cho pper T ht s new home •s locat ed Mtdd l eport. County o t M c tgs Pllon e <JIJ 'l 5663 BO/\ 1 Motors . R cpatrs 498 and Stat e o l Ohto , and EBL I N Reun ton to b e he l d at 1 wo tri'ltl er tots on r t ver bank on R t 143 not too t ar out 8 8 61p Locust ') I . Mtddlcport , F an Metg s Sunday, 1\ug bounded and descr•bed as at Cltfton . w va I gas I It 's b uilt on a h ouse wife Ohto Phone 992 3092 10. begtnntng a t 1? noon A ll follows etec P11one (]04) !11 550? TWO Ot ece ltvtng r oom suite sav tng s p la n ? l ove l y BRs. r elni i'Je S tnVtlCd 7 7? /6 t c 8 8 6\p rec l tne r that beats. and bath , ntce ki t c he n, full 8 J 6tp Being tn Pa lme r s Add tt ton to vtbrate5 breakfa s t table oa se ment w tlh lar ge sat d Village and more par ~ - - - ·I ROOM S and bath apt Wtlh 1 c hatrs , o dd cou ch tn ttcutarly deltne ated r'lS SYRACUSE Coo n Hunters ' recr e a l ton r oom . ca rport & carpet R CA TV O t her odcls Rut l and area Phone 992 follows Begtnntng at a potnt Assoctalton wtll hold u 'it o r age, on e acre $22 700 . and e nd s Phon e QQ/ /79 1 58513 on Stx lh Str eet. so t eet sout h of spec ta l meetmg F r,d ay l 8 B Jtc DON ' T FENCE ME IN 7 ?7 lie the southwest corner of p m Want a home wt t h lots of H o oker a nd Stxlh St r eet 8 ~ 41 ( BOAT mol or and traile r 35 TRAI L ER lot tn Mtd dl ep or l g r ound Tuppers P latns on th ence runnmg in a so uth erly h p Evtnrudc mo tor. I,J II Call 992 5434 d1 r ect.on a l on g •he wes( St d e Rt 7 7 1 "J ac r es Home ha s Star r r es. t boa t. n~Cw 1t r es on 7 16 26 1C o f Sixth Street tor a dtstance o f 2 BR, bath . part basement. tra d er . all for S!OO A l so. so feet to !h e northeast corner 1968 Chevrolet Corvatr , g ood own wa t er & ct l y wa t er . o f a parcel of land owned by YARD SA L E , nex t to Ga u ls 5 RM apt f urnt shed, uttlltie s cond t tton . S300 Phone 99? new st ee l si dmg $10,500 Shake Haven tn Chester, El•zabe lt'r Sanford (Eltzabet h patd , 1 ch ild acce pt ed No 6 15·1 ror sale or tr ad e Sa tu rday, Aug 9, 9 am to 7 H ar ltn ger before ma rri age) SCIPIO TWSP . -- 138 drunk s John Sh eets 3 mtl es a 8 61p p m by Ei'lstern H tgh School thence runn tn g m a we sterly r ol li ng. woo d e d acres so uth of Mtdd l e port on Rt 7 Chee rl e<"'d er s. Proceeds Ia dtrectton a long the lt ne o f satd 8 5 6tp REAR KodtttC Magnum 45 lb Close t o Rt 143 Has an old be u sed to r carnp Sanford lot to l he east I me of NEW LISTING -- Large 3 bow wt1 t1 bow QUlvcr. ho use & we ll About $174 00 8 7 / tc ? BE DRM rnob d e home , 11 : Lowe r Pomeroy (now a port of bedroom mobtle h ome. 70x14 c amoutlaqc , c over , per Clcre Mtddleport l then ce in a bath , \-10 week and depostl w lfh pullout. Jln baths, patto s •gh r s n12w string, northerly dtrection along t he GARAG E SALE . Eagl e POMEROY - Ho me has 3 and 6 acres Pay own ult ltl tes Phone 99? ftberglass arrows $65 eas t l in e o f s atd Lower Rt d ge turn o ff Rl 7 at 3509 BR. bath . fu ll ba sement Phone 985 3335 TWO FAMILY HOME - 4 P ome ro y for a d ts ta nce h a lf Memory Gardens 8 5 6tc wt fh TV r oo m . uftltty R .. a 8 Jtc way to Hooker Stree t . then ce Ceme tery . approximately bedrooms, 2 baths, na t gas, l arge concrete p.:~t i o, l arge •n a n easterl y di reclton o n a 5 1 ~ m tl es out Co Rt 32 Wed possession soo n yard $9,500 mobile hom e. DELIC I OU S home qrown direct I m e to lh e place o f t hrough Sat u rday, 9 am !t il TWO hedrrn 12 ACRES - Several buildtng p each es while and ye ll ow depos tt r eQutr ed Phone 992 beginning 11 tS th e purpo se o f 6 p m N ew an d us ed tt ems. CLOSE IN - Nt ce P 1 ac r e Ma son P e ac h O r chard lot s and a 3 bedroom renova t ed 3429 this deed to co n vey a parce l o l ch tldren thro u gh a dull Mobtl e homewtlh kt f chen , Phone ( 30·1) l 73 5559 ho m e Ctty uttltt1es 7 30 l ?tp l and 50 feet on Sixth Stree t and dem s, anttque st ove , pap er 8 a t tc utility and garage added, runntng wester ly at that wtd th copter, o r gan, 59 Chevy ON RT . 33 - 7 bedroom h o m e own and c it y wa t er supply 1 to !h e eas t ltn e of L ower truck w tlh hydrau lt c ltft, I ANL 1 - RQQ~j~;;,f~h~d a~d DOU BL E oven. oas r an qe w lfh bcr t h .a n d 2 porches T P . Pomeroy The above •S a pari lam ps , bedspreads. cur Exce ll ent condttton $8,900 un l urn1shcd apnrtm en s Norge Re frt gera t o r water ,.., 'Wi ~'ft of the same pr em tse s con tatns , mise i tems to o GOOD USED HOMES ARE CABIN Phone 9'J2 Sl ) ,1 t ree ic r , b r eak fa st se t and Ne xt to Forked Run I I} IIc veyed from Sid P Coe and n ume r ous to ment ton BEING TAKEN UP St ate Park . wa l er and e lectric mtsc Movmq . wtl l nol need Dan S L ewis. Jr , to Maggi e 8 6 Jtp 'oom .these appl tances C<)n be RAPIDLY CALL F isher by d eed dated Se pt 4, - - ~- - - ---- Pf..: I VI\TE m ee I 1ng' hone 10 ' ava tl ab l e see n at 9t 1 AhA s. t . Md 1 997 TODAY . 1901 , and r ecor d ed tn Vo l ume T H ERE W IL L be a yard sale dny or qan1?.Mtton P dleport NEAR OHIO RIVER ] 97', 88 , pages 369 and 370 of the at the home of Wtnntfred PHONE 992 -2259 L _ _ _ 8 8 3t c Wonde rfu l v tew , 2 bed r oo m 1 IIt i e reco r d of Deeds o f M e igs Ma r ctnko A ug 8 a n d 9 from home . and one acre, wtth, Cou nty , OhtO 10 a.m 7 p m Turn cast on Deed R ef ere n ce Volume 681 from Tuppers Plams. Go APT ltk. e n ew 3 room s wtthS H ASTA campe r , IB fl sl ee p s J BEDROOM h ome, l a r ge ' fishtng ri gh t s 127, Page 391, Me tgs Coun ty 3 1 ~ miles to Co Rd 50 and 1o:1rq e bath tabl e l op ra nqe 6 Pho n e 949 5161 Or kt tchen , central atr. wall to STORAGE BUILDING targe closet EiJst Mutn ', 1 , Deed Records fo ll ow Stgns 8 3 61c wa ll ca rp e ttng Phone 991 good l or woodwor ktng , auto A church par sonage i s Pomer oy See to apprcctate 8 6 Jlp 7030 p a 1 n t 1n g , co n t r a c to r , situated upon th e foregoing ----- ·- - · - - - - - - - - Pho n e Ga tlt pol ts dur tn Q day,_ 8 3 6 tc reftn1sh1ng of fu rnt tu re. etc \46 70'19 eventngs 4<16 953 9 -A NNING tomatoe s. g r een desc ribed r ea l es tat e 3FAM ILYY a r dSale.A u g 9 b ea n s. sweet p e pper s. 1 m tic Sa id Comp la tnt and ca use 10 on FAniP R •rl aP B;::.shan NEW LISTING - 3 years old, 3 c u c u mbers Gcra l dt n e wtll be heard on th e 30 th day of Road , t urn ofl R t 7 fr om bedroo m . 2.. batb&, all e lectri c Cleland. Racme Phone 949 August , 1975 , al 10 00 o'c l ock Pomeroy o n Road 32 By .1 1I I ho m e F amily ro o m , full A M or as so on thereafter as Mobt l'e Hom e M e tgs Memory Gar d en s. go COU NT RY 7 25 lf c baseme nt an d 2 ca r garage the Court may determtne . Pa r k Rt 33 ten m tles north 6 m ties Ant tqu es . Beu lah White WE HAVE A LARGE ol Pomeroy Larg e l o t s wt l h depression glass, gu n s a n d John Werner concrete pa tr os . St d ewa lk s . B I CYCLE Repatrs , Sales and NO 133-3 BR older ho me other ttems . Phone 949 3194 SELECTION OF PROPERPaul Smart runn ers and o ff stree t 8 5 4tp in to wn, walktng dt sfan ce TIES FOR YOU TO SEE . Serv ic e. 498 Locus t S t , Ge r a ld Anthony --- -- ------ - - - - - -~ ­ parkmq Phone 992 7179 , Mtddleport O h to Pho n e VISIT OR CALL US AT 992 of school and stores , fully Tony Fowler YARD sale, ve ry ni ce gt r1 's 12 31 rt c 99'2 3092 ms u lated . with n ew alum F reda H ood and boy' s sc hoo l cloth111g, a 7 n 26 t c Louise Thorn pson Nindows and storm wi n baby bed , playpen . goo d 1='URN I SHED apartment , Ted R il ey toys , dishe s and mise Aug 7 dows, glassed in front and TH ORO UGHBRED Gel d ing ad ult s only tn Mrddleport Robert L ewis a nd 8, 9 5 Res of I rts Payn e, for sa l e Ge ntl e, wil l work back porches, n1ce la rg e Phone 992 3874 (81 1. B. 15, 3tc 660 Beech St, Mtddleport aro und cat tl e H as been 3 25 tf c rooms. b at h a nd If:> , 8 5 Jt p wo rm ed 10 years of age $19,000 00 Phone 696 10B4ttll 3 30 p rn 'J BEDROOM T raile r , very YARD SALE 7 weeks 7 31 1'2 tc qood Phone 992 332 4 Ceramtcs g u n ca btnet , H OUSE f o r sale on 2 acres o f NO. 134 - 6 56 a , o n matn 6 7 t tc many mo r e tl ems Tw o l a n d near Vtnton , OhtO on h i ghwa y, ha s small r ental miles up L ea d tng Creek . 1977 CA MPER , 16 f t Lets u re Mt T abor Rd, 3 bedrooms , LAURELAND Ap art ments, NOTICE OF Ph one 7 4~ 3267 hous e, very n eat wit}"t T 1nn• Lo Boy. refrigerator . and bath . fireplace . good APPOINTMENT 6th & Ge orge Sts, N ew B 13 6tc fu rnace Phone 992 77J 8 we ll , outbui l dt n gs Ca ll 388 al u m . s iding , 8 x 10 storage Hav en, W Va Available Case No. 21SS1 8 5 6tc 8879 bldg " $15,000.00 . Estate of Leatha M . Krinke,' August 15 Brand n ew I 7 27 12t c •Deceased . bedroom townh ouses, ap , Notice tS hereby given tha-t pliances furnt shed, full y 1950 FE R GUSO N tractor , NO. 135-8 64 a , on pave d , E . Jeanne Braun of Pomeroy , WILL do odd jobs , mowmg , ca rp ete d R enttng S128 up n ew ly r e built w tt h TO 35 road . 3 mi. from new mine tn c ludtng utilit ies For more .Ohto, has been duly appointed power p ack engme, bru sh haultng , pat nltng or roofmg tnformati on, call I ( 304 ) 882 E xe cuhr1 x of th e Estate of area, vacant, good fi shing h og. g rad er blade and other Phone 992 7409 ?567 Leatha M K rink e, deceased J pt httch eq u tp m ent Phon e close by, $3,800 00 7 79 26tc late of Meigs County, Oh 10 ' 6 7 7tc 84 3 25 61 Creditors a re requtred to "R E MODELIN G·. ~umbmg: 8 7 6tc NO 136- 2 BR older hom e, file t heir claims wtth sa1d hea t tn g and all ty pes of fiduc tary with in four months with full basement, close to DOUBLE n ec k s t eel g ut far, ge n eral re pa1r Work Dated th i s 28th day o f Ju l y mullt c h or d $250 Stdn ey stores, includes ga s range g uaranteed 20 yea r s ex 1975 H ayman, 99 2 7733 PROPERTY on l and con tra ct Entirely Remodeled pertence Phone 992 2.'109 and 1 yr. o ld heat ing 8 7 13t p wtl h or wrthout h ouse 5 1 tf t;: MIDDLEPORT syst em, $11,500 00. Mann tng D Web st er Pho n e 742 3074 Business Space Court o f Common Pleas , 7 29 26tc 3 MILK GOATS, 2 pa r t W IL L do tr ontng~s tn my hom e Probate DtvtSton 2,000 sq. It , (Leased) NO. 138 - 3 BR FHA a pPhone 997 73 68 Nubian Phone 742 37 45 (81 1, 8, 15, 3tc 2 Apartments DISCARDED l awn mowers, proved all elec. ho m e on 90 6 3 6tc 8 6 3tc til l ers, rt din g mowers, e t c Completely Furnished x 120 lot, vtllage o f M td Phon e 742 3074 Appomtment Only dleport, ha s 10 x 10 alum. 7 16 26t c FUR NITURE , repatr, car 992-7889 or 992·5320 pentry , R tc h ar d Russell ut . bldg .. 518.500.00 CJ.~.::, M pai d for a11 makes and Ph on e 99'2 7178 NOTICE OF JLD turr'i i tur e. •ce boxes , models of mob tl e homes 8 5 Sip APPOINTMENT bra st. beds , or comp l ete NO. 139 -4 a •• vacant land , Phone area cod e 614 423 Case No. 215711 hou se hol ds Wr tfc M D . 953 1 has water tap tn and paid E stat e of Charles Benn ett, Quar t er Hor se and M1ller. Rt 4, Pomeroy , REG 4 13 tf c for. on mam highway . 10 J ACRES of lan d with 2 mobi l e D ece ased . Pat n l colt Phone 747 3267 Ohto Ca ll 992 7760 homes tn A 1 co ndt fton 7 31 tfc N otice is h er eby gtven t h at mt f ro m to wn, $6,400.00 10 7 74 E xce ll ent well Wtth new Warren Bennett of 381 deep we ll w at e r pu mp Loveman Avenue, Worth NO. 141) - 1 72 a c lea r ed Phone Washer Many extras Seen by appt ing ton , Ohio, h as been duly A BLACK P e ktngese dog WRINGER 9.19 4761 roam tng George Freeland's 1969 F1800 Tandem only For more information , ; . ground out 1n co untry , m a appoin ted as Executor of the _,•t 8 7 61( resid ence Call 997 7646 call 949 49 17 P r tced rtghl Estate of Charl es Bennett , q u)et seclu d ed lo ca l to n , fo r qutck sale 8 7 2tc de cease d , late of Me i gs Axle 53.000.00. -· -----U S CO 1N S and Cu rr en cy, County, Ohio a 5 12tc 1964 a nd older , dt m es. Creditors a re req utr ed to qua rters , halves , s tl ver 307 Spring Ave. f l l e their cla tms with satd '" WA .NTED -· Woman to ltve •n d ollar s Buy. sell. or t rade fiduc i ary Wtthtn four months Cab· and Chassis . ~· BEDROOM ho use nea r Pomeroy 992-2298 Call Roger Wamsley. 1·12 wtth elde rl y lady tn Mtd Dat ed t hts ?5t h day of July Ch es t er . J~ acre lot Phone 1975 Looks Good. Good dleport Cou ld h ave some 3651 985 3582 . CONTACT , a 8 3tc fr ee t tme P hon e 742 6675 8·6 4tp Mechanical Cond. Lots Pauley 8 6 31c Manntng D Webster -_J_--,TIMBER . Po meroy Forest Branch Manager Good tires . Judg e · H'OUSE , 3 bedr oom, la rge Products, pay top prt ces f o r Court of Common P leas, liv tn g ro om , ba t h , kitchen, standing timber a nd ltm Proba te Div ts ion ._ 1 ':.> basement. garage and be rland Call 614 ?92 5965 Meigs County , Ohto 6 RM HOU SE , bath , ca rp et , p at to Ph one 992 75 42 1 • days or 614 446 8570 n1ghts basement , alum s id tn g a 6 4tc Auo 1, 8. 15, 3fc 8 6 6tc s torm w i nd ows, tnSulat ed, -~ - --- --- - ------river view , large lot , d o u b le 3 RM HOU SE and bafh on ' 1~ c arport Wtlh shop, reduced , Ph. 992-2176 acre o f ground on Co Rd 26 q uick sale R tc hard W eave r , !~C::ily water , gas and elec:. See 992 7066 ."?tharles Biss e ll , Long 6 l I fc ~ottom . Ohio tn Bash an . NEW 7'12 h .p. Sea r s' outboard motor Phone (304) 682 3205. 9-6 -4tp NOTICE OF 6 6 6tp APPOINTMENT Case No . 2158'1 SAC.EME NT Leaking? Estate ol Frank E . Lance, Contact T r t Ctly Pressure Deceued . Se al, Phone (304) 295 8 161 3 Bedroom , 2 tlaths, 112 basement modular home Notice is hereby given that d ays, or 667 J475 even tng s Joe Lantz of Route 1. R ee ds located on large corner lot in ~quiet neighborh-ood near 8 6 61p ville. Ohio-;"-h as been duly schools, churches, and shoppi.'tg. Natural gas forced appointed Exe<:ulor ol t he air heat. Carpet throughout. bvilt· in eye level oven and 19 70 TRI UMPH motorcycle, Estate of Frank E . • Lan ce, comp l ete l y c hopp ed P hon e surface range . All lf4 inch p.neling, front and rear deceased , late of Me igs 992 3663 Coun tv , Ohio . . porches, sidewalks, and off str,eet parking. Price in 8 6 3tp Creditors are required to cludes ' portable dishwasher , refrigerator, 10, 000 BTU file their claims with said window .air conditioner, good washer and dryer, 197 6 STAR CRAF T Tra i l ers in Judiciary Within four ·months . DELIVERED TO. stock 1975 Trailers and D,ated thls "'28th day of July dinette sM. and various dec~r itef!ls. Owner leaving Fo ld d ow n s redu ced to J975 area and must sell soon . Askinjj·only S22,0M. Will al~o bottom C l osed f o r vacation , sell completely furnished $24~0 , For details Aug 11 24 Camp Conley Manning ·D WeQs ter Starcraft Sa l es , R t 61 , Court of Common Pleas , North PI Pleasanl. Rt. 2 Pomeroy Probate Oiviston Ph. 992-2689 8 6 3t,C !8) 1. 8, ,J5. 3tc M•ddteport ' i , Business Services l'i l() ',U P( f-.' '• l)lJr l (h Pvl:IIL' . 1Q f, 1<.(1 h p I '.P L•(.-'d , l i UO d (,t C Y •\R fl '• 1\ LE ill Clyd,l llt nq 's r('c; •cl cn re nho..,f' nr r~ db u ry ',c hao ! 1\uquc; l 9 r~nd 10 t rorn 9 lQ t rl . , noc;tponr-d tl ratn 8 ' ( tc f EMI\L E , Fast Results Use The Sentin-e l f;lassified$ Yard Sale I AM t L Y I I' \ / . �I, 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pqmet uy, 0, Fnday, Au g. 8, 19'15 , ' ~c~~~~®ll.olk;:,~,~::'_:- For Jne letter lo each square, to rorm four ordmary word s. ,_, L:Ln:c· q)mes. bel ore m e ' / ~ I <'lfL.~u" t I. ..."-- ft.t:.l\r'~ .o~· ,, o.c . • ,,,. ,. tn I I tlAN K - . ii' L _ _ l _.L...Ll'>-.LL---' r~: --- H/SfT ... Auto Sales Y!\f.c'l~ \ .:ti e on I ou rth •, t r.' .lun(.• Mond,ly ttlrouqlt I r •tl. t y /1 uq 1 'ltrouqh At HI H lr o m t O ,1 Il I ! til I p 111 H J lost CENTJf; Now arrange the circled letter ~ to form the surprise answer, a.11 s uggested by tht: above cartoon. (A n1w rn l n mnrro") Jumbl r• PANIC l ' r•lrrof• r '• I RAN C H SLEIGH FIESTA Ant•rr ! ']Jr ,. h iml r1f [JI rf11rmann IJoU mrqhf 1 \fH • I I Ioiii a fwoi/J(ml. lu1 " ' d 111/m - ' SHINING LEGAL NOTICE Nol •ce 1S hereby g•ven to rn e officers and members of the F •r st Bapt •st Churct1 of Notice c .1t 1n ~~ ~ nllo c fo. Grov e iH ei't Ia ~ ! bt • ltCYL'CI 5e ('tt no r tll ot I uppt' r'> Pla tn 5 clrc~1 Phone 99 7 ') 1 1'1 ~ 10 h' c·ward 8 J 51c ~ll<lrtt c<> e VV I L L I HE person who p te ke d u p n t v pocketbook at o r ne(1r thf' Gu ll ') tal ton tn Ractne on E l m '1 1 please re turn the v.lluable pap ers a s l tcense s and v.l rto us .. 11nportnn1 Crlrd S I pr1/f' !htlt mo r e ttran th e '!> ! 'i tn c.,s tt E A W ' nlJ c ll R.-.unl' Ohto 1:1 1 Jl c Pets for Sale for Sale c nnc1 it , o n ' r ' 6 10 ~9 00 00 Pho ne 1 fl; I 31{ 19"''' Ol D 'l MOfi H E Cull,lSS :, '> ports Coupf' dark blUl' wtth b ln c k 11tnyl top an'!1 bl ack vtnyl tttlt•r1or 350 V .• t.' flQtne wtl h autom lt , trn ns m•s <> •on and power SIC(> rr nq 1\ M rildtO tape plnye r Co nta (l Tnnya Kf'ebnuqh 9 to S rl l 997 1679 f'Y('Ill !l (j::, 98 ) 39 1) 8 l 6tp lf/ 6! I OR D Cus tom ~DO P S. 1\ T , qood co ndtlron . !. 35 0 Pho n": 66 1 6?96 B 7 J Ic 19 71 VW Beetle exce llent co nd t! 1on Re b u ilt en qtnc 1\m F m radtO Phone 99 ( 59Jl0 8 6 ill p 1918 W I LLY S Jeep wtlh 196<1 eng me nncl new patnt A l 5o 1969 C,;mnro Ph one 991 5301 8 6 SIC . , . ,- -•- -:-: ~r~-- 1 1-='--- - k <' Q 159 95 119 9~ I UU V R T U 0nly<~J i b •! her modt'IS on sate ..=::=--::--._. !!_AI NT STRIPPING SERVICE Oh•o and to att I . 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q:• Friday, ~.a, 1975 000 0[ 1 "" ' "' ~ ... Service S l Eh!EO RADIO , modern deStQn . 8 track combtnr"tOn am l m r adto Balnnu:.· $10] 54 or tr•rms Crlll Y'l') 1965 fl s t t c 19 / 4 KAWA ) AK I I II 7~ 0CC Enduro 5 w ee k ~ o ld Under warra nty unltl Ch rt stl-nas Showro om condtlton . nol <1 scra t ch N ew fork bra ce. knobbtes. $1 , 100 inves ted , will se ll t or $975 Phone 997 356 4 8 5 4tp East Matn - . - f Pomeroy 7 Cut For Rent Real Estate for Sale Yard Sale Strout Realty Employment Wanted Ph •91 3993 75 Olds. Cut. Sup. Sedan, __air ......... ... 14795 74 Olds S;ilcllf Coupe, . yl roof ••••••••.•••••••.• '4595 I)OWer, atr. an d 11n Freeze AUGUST 10 1 mo 7 17 1 mo NOULD YOU BEL IEVE? Buil d an all steel butldtng at Pole Barn prtces? Gol d en Grant All Stee l Bu tl dtngs . ~ t d Box 148 . Waverly Ohto Phone 9d 7 72 96 7 74 1 tc IS NEW CAR CLEARANCE TIME AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. H2-2174 Come On In and Beat '76 Price Raise Open Eve. Till7 p.m. & Sat. TillS p.m . 1 Racine .Plumbing & Heating Your H ell D ea te r Thtrd St. Racme, Otno Ph 949-S961 BACK HOE for r ent. hour or contract . reg or excavatory type Se pttc tanks tnstalled B tl I Pull1ns . phone 997 7478 7 74 26 tc E m ergencv 949-221 I or 992 -5700 Comp l ete a tr cond1l ionrng sa l es and service , heattng, plumbing, ro oftng a nd gene ral sheet metal work Free Esttmates 7 11 1 mo HOME Improvement a nd Repatr servtce Anyf htng l 1xed around !h e home from roo l t o basement You' IIIJke our work an d ra t es •Phone 7.125081 ? 17 lfc WALL paper pat n!tn g. an d Phone 747 508 t hangtng , pan e ll tng 7 ?7 l 2tc r, E W lN G MACHINE R f'p A1r s serv tcc . all makes "1'-1 ! ".'? Ht !h e F abr rc Shop . Potn c roy 1\utho'rized Smger ' ales and Se rv 1ce We shMp e n Sc tssors J 29 tf c EXCAVATING , b ackhoe . dozer and dttcher Gas. e l ec tr•c and wa t er l tne burta l , basements, t ooters sepl tc sys tem s and brush c 1eanmg Will hau l fill dtrt. top soil. sand and gr avel. ltmeslone for drtveways and roads Phone Charles R Hatft e l d Bac khoe Servtce. Rt I , Rutland, OhiO , 742 6092 7 11 90 t c - ---- EXCt,Vf, TI N C dOH'r , l oade r a nd bo c khve work . se ptt c t('ln k s tnstalled dump truc k s nnd Ia boys l or fHr e will haul 1111 dtr t lop sot l , l 1nteslont: and gravel Ca ll no b or Roq er J €' ff ers . day phone 99 2 7089 , n tght phon e 1'1 2 35?5 or 997 5232 t_ 11 t t c RE ~ DY M IX CONC~ETE cleltvcr e d r tQ hl to your p r o 1cct r a st and easy f re e <'Sit ma l es Phone 99 '1 328·1 , Goeq te m Ready Mtx Co . Mt ddl eport Ohto 6 30 ttc' GE N ERA L Repatr , c l ean up and haulrng , c ulling , we l d t n g carpentry, plumbtng . e t ec milsonry and gene r a l r emodel tn g Call Sk tl Pool Pho ne 992 'i1'16 6 17 He ELW OOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepe rs . toa sters . trons. uti S!Yt<l ll c1ppltan ces Lawn mowe r next to Sture Htgh way Ga raqc on Route 7 Ph o n e 98 5 3825 ..1 16 lfc ~ EPT I ( 1 /\ NK S cleane d Modern \ antlatton 99? 395~ or 992 73 ..J" ' tna ttc HOUSE for sa l e on 1 acr es of l and nea r Vrnto n , Oh 10 , on Mt T abo r Rd , J bed r ooms. ; , , ., . '" ' and bath, ltr eplace goo d D & [J T R EE Trt mmtng , 20 well, ou tb u tldt ngs Call 38 8 8819 yea r s expertence Insured . fr ee es ttmates Call 992 3057, 8 8 6tc Coolvil l e Phone (1) 667 30-11 4 30 tfc - - . RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER HAND LETTERED S IGNS A ND P OSTERS F REE E ST I MATES CALL M C CRAWFORD. 992 7680 8 7 26tp L A N DSCAPES OR SEASCA P ES PAINTED JUST FOR YOU E JOY CE M I LLER PHONE 992 7680 ". ""-Mfo 8 ..1J .f'tt'}> .... Washer & 5379.95 - Dryer - Carpet.i~g, Uprighl Freezers - S150 oo up · ( 1) Green Range and Refrigerator - pr. $369.95 (1) White Wood Kitchen Cabinet , excellent con d. - -501 NYLON 99 Square 4 Yard RUBBER BACh. S68.00 ( 1) Whtte Canopy BR suite - $188.00 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK The State of Ohio, Meigs County Court ot Common Pleas, Probate Divis•on. To the E~eecutri x of the estate. to ~uch of the following as are restdents of the State of Ohio . v iz : the surviving spouse. the next of kin , the benefic i artes under the will : and to the atlorney or at . tor neys representing any of the aforement ioned persons No 11476 Marton Jean War ner , Pomeroy , Oho , Salisbury Township · You are hereby notified tha.t the Inventory and Ap praisement of the esta.te of the aforementioned , deceased , late of said County, was filed in this Court Sard Inventory and Appra 1s ement will be for heartn g before this Court on the 22nd day of August, 1975. at 10 · 00 o ' clock A .M Any person desiring to file exc epti ons thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date set for hearing . Given under my hand and seal of said Court. this 6th day of August 1975 Manning D Webster Judge By 1\nn B. Watson Oepuf y Clerk 181 8, 15 2tc oil and deisel fuel. A spokesman for Solllo aaid the gas price cut also applies 1o the wholesale plice to dealers. New gasoline plices at company-operated stations will be 59.9 cents for regular and unleaded and 63,9 cents for premium. FENCING BARBWIRE May We Have Your Oulu? ( 1} 4 Pc . Walnut sectional hving room - $279.95 (2) Love Seats - $139.95 ( 1) 66 " Double Bowl Sink$75 .00 Sugar Run Mills ftilulbeny Ave. We have hundreds .o~ ca rp et va lu es Your tob cenl be completed tn 1 to 2 weeks No long waittng pertod . Our tnsta ller has ];8 years ex p erience Expert tnstallati'on You' ll ltke what you get -Found APPRAISEMENT like new GE, ,... LET US DO IT! ! REDUCES PRICE CLEVELAND ( UPI) The Standard Oil Co . of Ohio red~ced gasoline plices by one cent per gallon at company operated stations today "to be more competitive" but increased the price one cent for such products as heating , pr. ' (1) Chest Freezer-$229,95 ( 2) · VISIT CARAVAN Mrs . Earl Toma, legislative chairwoman of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers, and Mrs . Charles Goeglein, president of the council, were in Nelsonville Thursday morning for the visit of the Ohio PTA Caravan, a program by the state organization geared to promote the parents' interest in school programs. NOTICE OF FILING OF INVENTORY AND RED BRAND green, used onlY 6 weeks . --- - - --...-t.....:._ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 21513 Estate of Manon McClure, Oecea,ed . No ttce tS hereby given that Flora McClure o f Dex te r , Oht o , h as been duly appointed Ad mmi s tratri x of the Esfate of Marion Mcclure. deceased , l ate of Meigs County, Ohio Creditors are requ ired to f tle t.hetr clatms w1th said ftduciary wilh tn four months Dated th is 29th day of J uly 1975. Manntng D . Webster. Judge fal 1. 8. 15 . Jtc New Shipment Specials ,,........Xtra ,.._ ...... ' . MOBILE Crane servtce and dozer work. Phone 992 5466 8 7 26 tp Wanted 992·2115 Pomeroy "Your Complete Farm Supplier'' TALK TOWENOELL GRATE , C ~'!.,PET CONSULTANT 73 Olds Roy. 88.HT Cpe., air ........... '3295 73 Olc;ls 98 LS Sed~ v-roof, air......... ; 14395 73 Nova· 2 Dr., V-8 auto., P.S........... 12895 72 Ford Pinto Wagon, auto., radio ....... 11895 72 Chev. Imp., 4 door, power, air ....... 12295 72 Dodge Swinger Cpe., V-8 auto........ '2095 72 Pontiac Cat. Cpe., pow., a1r .......... 12695 72 Chev. Imp. Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S...... 11995 72 Olds 98 HT Sed. v-roof, power, air .... '2895 71 Rambler Sta. Wag., 6 auto., P.S...... '1695 71 Olds C.S. HT Cpe., v-roof, air .......... '2595 71 Ford Country Squire, air ............... 11995 70 Chev. Monte Carfo Coupe ............. '2295 70 Dodge Monaco 4 Dr., air.............. '1595 70 Chevelle Wag., V-8, auto., P.S........... 1895 70 Chev. El Camino, V-8 auto., P.S...... 11895 68 Olds Cut. S. Cpe., power, air ......... 11195 68 Chev. Imp. Custom Coupe ............. '595 Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Untii6:0G-Til5p.m. Sat. Meigs 4-H Club News The Hillbillies met July 25 at the home of Mary and Dean ColweU. Two advisors and eleven • members discussed setting up the fair booth. Mike McGuire showed his electric motor, Hide-andseek was played and refreshments of homemade ice cream and other foods were served to those present. The next meeting will be at the Dyer home Aug. 9 when aU completed projects are to be brought. - Patty Dyer., THE MEIGS COUNTY Better Livestock Beef Club met July 16 at Virgil Windon's. Several visitors, 30 members, and two advisors talked about a picnic held August 7 at the fairgrounds . A hayride served as recreation. HotdOfls, potato chiP6, and pop were the refres)unents. Four steers were judged by club members and Byron Miller, an advisor.- Teresa ·Carr. DONNA WEBER'S home was the location of the July 30 meeting of Lucky 12 plus I Club . Preparations were inade for a fioat 1o be in the Junior Fair parade. Bobby &le ImbOden reported on safety in the house to the fi..o • MEET US AT THE RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 R·utlirid MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR :;:: 1::;! FOR SALE Bf OWNER DISCOVER A NEW DII\1ENSION Poles, maximum dia. 10" on largest end.. .._.. '6.70 per ton IN EDUCATION Bundled Slabs .. !6.00 per ton advisors and eleven memhers that attended . - Robin , Herald. THE ROCK Springs Ladybugs met July 29 at the chw-ch. The fioat for the parade, the Style Revue , and the Food Fair were discussed by the three advisors, 12 members, and two visitors that attended. - Pam Evans. TilE TUPPERS Plains 4-H Girls met July 31 at Rose Carr's. A hayride wa s discussed by the four advisors and ten girls attending. - Connie Jones. AUGUST 4 was the most recent meeting of the Bedford Gals with Renee Kaldor hostess and three advisors and five members attending. Discussion centered aroWJd the fair parade, the fair ,booth, and the judging of the Outdoor COOkery projects. Judging of the girls ' food was done by the advisors, and Angela Sinclair and Camille Swindell gave demonstrations on place settings. Angela Sinclair. TilE MIXE!).UP Hotshots also met August 4 at Cheryl Lawson's home. Eight members and two advisors discussed a trip, the fair, ~d bottle caps. The memhers reported on how their projects were progressing , Croquet and horse riding were enjoyed by the memhers. The next meeting will he at the Dorsey Jordan home . The trip will be discussed further at that time - Ralph Jordan . $4595 SS400 1975 Ford FIOO Club Cab 6 cyl.. automatic, P .S., l ong w•de bed, red wtfh red t o pper . We have 16 fresh stock Ford cars and trucks coming to replenish our Giant July Sale . Thanks agam for making July so joyful lor both you and us . Also clearance on fresh new trades . 1975 FORD 351 V8 ........ $ave Torino 4 Dr . Sedan . Only J,8 t 6 easy supervtse d miles Dnve r 's Tratning Car Atr co ndtfioned Fully eq,u ipped . 1975 Cadillac· DeVille...... $ave 4 Or . Sedan . Only 1.685 e<"'sy miles b y ca reful local owner Cleaner than showroom clean Equipped with nearly everyfhtng Cady makes includ •ng genutne leather upholstery 1974 Ford Gran Torinos3,495 4 Dr Sedan . Atr con dil! o ned . new satts fied Ford owner . Ford trade from 1973 Plymouth 318...... s~,795 V·B Gold Duste r . 1 dr hardtop, double barrel, sh arp, brigh t red wi th whtte vt nyl t op . Whtl e lette r 70 tire s wt f h mag styl e whe~ls Auto trans, power steering 1972 4 cyl. 2 dr............ ~1,695 Ope l Sedan . Automat•c trans, top d cyl econ o my . Extra ntce. 1972 Datsun PickuP ........~2295 4cy l. , low mtleage . by l care fu l l ocal owner , like new ptckup t o p per 4 cyl. economy at Its best Auto 350 4 sp .• T top, locany owned t973 Mercury Montego ...... •2395 MX 4 Dr sedan, au tom a t ic, P .S, P .B .. viny le roof. fac ai r , c lean 1973 Chevrolet Camaro ...... ~2995 Z 28. Sharp. 1969 Chevy Corvette ......... •3595 417 V 8- 4 sp tr ans 1973 Ford Galaxle 500 ........ '2395 2 Dr . Hardtop. fac air , P. S.. P. B , vtny l roof 1973 Ford Torino ·•••······· ··· ·· '2195 •t Dr sedan. 6 cy l • auto. 1972 VW Super Beetle ....... •1895 Double sh arp 1971 Ambassador ............... "1295 American M otor s, fac at r. P . S., P B , 1971 Chrysler New Yorker •1495 4 Dr sedan, lac air, power st eer ing , P B. 1971 Chev. Belair .............. •1295 4 Dr . Seda n , l ac. a i r , P S, P B 1971Amerlcan Motors Rebel•895 4 Dr . sta . wag ., 6 cy l . std. trans . 1971 Ford Galaxle ............... '995 1971 Pinto 2 dr............. ~1,595 Sedan , 1974 CORVETTE trans 4 DR hardtop 1970 Dodge Polara............... •895 4 Dr . sed .1 fac. air. automatic, P. B. , P.S 1968 Chevrolet --........--..... $895 1966 Jeep Wagoneer .............695 328 V -8 4 Or . Sedan Atr cond1t1oned, power steerr ng . spo tle ss all whtte ftnt sh . 1963 Ford '12 Ton PU ............. •295 Automatic, mech . A 1 Wilh topper , 6 cyl , short bed See : Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson AFEW OIEAPIES LEFT DAN THOMPSON FORD OPEN EVES . TILl 00, THURS . SAT . TIL5 :00 Phone 992-2196 461 S. Third St. Middleport, Ohio .·:~~~:~:')%.~~. CJC£ Social Calendar FRIDAY REVI VAL now in progress at French C1ty Bap!Jst Chw-ch, Burlingham, through SIUiday. Evangelist is Dennis Roberlson . Services 7:30p.m. nightly SQUARE DANCE, Semor Citizens Center, 8:30 to 11 .30 p.m . Bob P1ckett, caller; Drifters provi din g the mus1c. Cake walks, refreshments. Admisswn $1, ch1ldren under 12 free. SATURDAY ICE CREAM soc ia l at Wilkesvill e Umted Method ist Chw-ch, 7 to 7:30 p.m . ; ice cr eam, sandw i ches, beverages. GOSPEL CONCERT at Laurel Cliff Free Methodi st Church on the Route 7 bypass; 7:30 p m The Smgmg Hymnals Quartet fr om Lafayette, Tenn ., featured singers; also the quartet will appear at the Rock Springs Methodist Churc h, SIUiday, 9:15 a.m . The grou p ts sponsored by the So uth western Ohio Gospel Mustc Assn. THE SYRACUSE Ladles Auxiliary. of the VoiWlteer Fire Department will hold a bake sale at the Municipal buildin g in Syracuse beginning at 11 a.m . ALL NIGHT HYMN SING 1t Hartford Church of Chnst .n Chnstlan Union Cam p }roWld beginmn g at 7:30 >.m. Dan Hayman and The :o unty Hymntimer s and lointheirs will be featured. HYMN SING, Che s ter ·· Chw-ch of the Nazarene, 7:30 p.m. featw-ing the Bradley Family, Parkersbw-g, and the Bissell Brothers, Chester area . Public welcome. HOME FROM VACAnON Mr. and Mrs. David Elkins and daughter, Robin and Wendy, Tuppers Plains have SUNDAY returned from a vacation in DISTRICT 13 Past CoiUIthe Great Smoky Mountains cilors Assoctation , Daughters and Gatlinbw-g, Tenn. of America, 1:30 p.m. picnic at the Wilson Park near Cool- See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester. 0. Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris The p1cmc supper hosted by the Ruth Circle members , was hel d 1n th e ch urch basement, du e to rain, Tuesday evening, Aug.:;, 6:30 p m . for the Bertha M. Sayre MISSIOnary Society with twenty members present. The meetmg followed with Mr s. Mary Yost , presi dent in c harge, which opened by s mg1n g "Sweet Hour of Prayer" , Mrs . Lillian Hayman a t the piano. Mrs . Yost gave a poem " Learn to Live Alone with God" . A rea din g " The Unseen Breaks THE HYM NALS from Lafollette, Tenn. will smg at the Rock Spr in gs United Methodist Chur ch, Pomeroy. Services are at 9:15 a m .' FORTIETH ANNUAL Parker Family ReiUiion, at Tuppers Plains Elementary Sc hool: basket lunch at 12:30 p.m HYMN SING a t Bradford Chw-ch of Ch ri st, 2 p.m ., featrrr in g th-e "Chnstian Endeavors " trw fr om the Gallipoli s Ch ris tian Church. Love offering to be taken for yout h rev1val to be held thiS fall, other churc hes mv1ted to bring special nwnbers. GREEN OGDIN CASTER r e un ion at Co lumbi a Chap e l Ch ur ch , Pomt Rock, Rt. 689 . Basket dinner at noon , FOURTEENTH ANNUAL Carr School ReWJion, 12:30 p... basket dinner at Woode Grove 10 Alfred . Afternoon program : former teachers, pupils and fam1hes invited. Through" and scripture II Kings 6: 17. A business sess ion, followed . Variou s reporls were given and letters read, after which Mrs . Nondus Hendricks, vice president of Christian Servtce, presen'tect the love gift program with a reading, "Where does our Love Gift Money Go'" A reading by Mrs. Linda GriJnm '"The Identity Love Gift Box ." Mrs. Hendricks read " Thoughts of Love from many Sow-ces" and was assisted by Mrs . Frances Wilcoxen and Mrs. Ollie Mae Cozart in the dedication of the offerings of the Esther Circle and Ruth Circle wh1ch was $108.00. Closing with prayer of dedication, a program followed ent1tled, " Pettiness" from program book ; "Serenity of the Soul" by Mrs . Barbara Gheen and dialog by Mrs . G.izella Bikacsan, Mrs. Mary K. Yost and Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle . Meetmg was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Yost. Mrs. Carla Shuler re tw-ned home from Holzer Medical Center after sw-gery . Mr . and Mrs. Hugh Cairns of Ttpp City spent Tuesday visiting friends and were supper guests of Mrs . Edna Pickens. Before leaving for home they came to First Baptist Church to vis1t with friends at the Mi ss ionary meeting. Mr . and Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen and daughter Helen visited their son-in-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Max Brown iq Del Rio, Texas ; Eisenhower's Birthplace in Denison; L. B. Johnson Ubrary 10 Austin ; L.B.J. Ranch a nd Btrthplace in Johnson City; Mrs . Gladys Wilcoxen at Kerrville; Judge Roy Bean Memorial at Langtry ; The AsfJ"odome in Houston and also did some s hoppin g in Mexico. On re turnin g home , they vislted the HermaLage Home and burial pla ce of Andrew Jacks on which is located in Nashvill e, Tenn . Helen remained in Del Rio for a weeks visit with Lt. and Mrs. Brown. LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. PH. 992-7777 POMEROY eGovemor e Kilinvood • Vemco Add-ARooms • Crestridge Sectional Homes FINANCING AVAILABLE Open Sunday 1: 00 Til6:00 Mon .- Fri. 9-8 Saturday 9-6 door to Boys. RIO N. ' GR~NDE: ' ,, ' ~- " .D. OFFICE RS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON -.;HURS.l-EAST COURT C::OLLEQE 'COMMUNITY . COLLEGE Phone,,949\.4651 PARK RESERVED SATURDAY • AUGUST 9TH "EMPLOYES OUTING" ' ' OF SLAND CREEK COAL CO. ~~ ' CAMDEN PARK U.S.ROUfE&OWESf-HUN'fiNGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY !, \ '' ' ' The OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM ,OHIO PALLET CO. 't 73 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dool, air ...............'2595 CALL742 -4211 -- -- -~ WANTED I Wrap ghlo Rout e 7, North· East of fu')per Pla tn s. Cool v tll e, Oh to Phone 6&7 -3608 Op e n Mond ay thru Sa turday 8 :00 to 8 · 00 NOW OPEN Larry and Vtvtan Hopp s Owner s Syrac u se, Oh1o BUSINESS PROPERTY ~---- 8 I mo~ Processing ~VE~DER 4 sns 74 Cadillac S. DeVille, rad. tires, air..... JG800 74 Cadillac C. DeVille, fun power, air.... 17000 73 Cad~lac Cpe. DeViHe, pow., air.... .... '5500 75 Chev. Caprice 4 door .................. '5595 Sold new for o~r $6100 . Full power , atr , stereo. V -root , 1.500 m1les . New Cadillac trade l&VMeat STORM WINDOWS& DOORS " REPLACEMENT ·: WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS LARRY I CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Blown mto Walls & Att1cs Ktlchen State In s pect ed L1censed Bak e r and D ecora tor Homemad e Noodl es a l so fealured . 1968 MERCURY COMET1 DR . V-8. std trans ., radio . USED CARS Phone 992 -5682 or 992 -7121 Blown Insulation Services WANTED power steering, radio . ALL MECHANICAL WORK FREE ESTIMATES CAKE BAKING S20'15 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE . $1295 Blk . vinyl roof, grey finish , good ti res, automatic. Miles West Btgg~ Ph !J92 2174 7 74 1 mo Motor Co•. QUALITY . • dark green finish , vinyl roof, sa ddle bucket seats. console , radio, like n ew WW tires . On St. Rt . 124 otl Rt . 7 By -Pass SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy For Sale CHIPWOO-D I - • CLELAND Wanted To Buy ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 2: ' R adtaf or Spec •alt sf Ph . 991 2798 REALTY Help Wanted - t. . . . BiJIIdozer Radtalor to the smi'lltest H eater Core DICK SEYLER ~ • 350 V -8 automatic trans .. power steering and brakes, r rom the largest Tru ck or KUHL CAKE DECOR w,, EXPER. IE~CED N a th an Real Estate For Sale Mobile Homes for Sale -- 1970 ChfV. CAMARO I Radiato WOOD - MET A l - PLA STIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS 1966 COMET 6 cy l st an dard P I A N O Tuntng Lane Dantc l s transmt SStO n Good work ~ EG Toy Poodle , Ph one J.t7 Now ltS!ed wht!e pages 1?6/ ca r . $?75 Call 99'1 J/ 08 afte r others whom II may concern . Ph o n e 99110il'? .1 JO p m !J itlc that on the 30t h day o f Ju l y } 30 I 'J IL 8 6 ·l i p 19!5 th e t rustees o f the F 1r st Ba pti st Chu r ch ot Mtdd leport. AKC Reg Poodles. 1 bla c k , 1 A ND Ohto fli ed •n t he- Court of RO OM c hoc ol il t e, I aprtcot Pt1onc 1960CJ'iJEEP ll ke-new,good ttr es n e- w pam t. l o p , rebuil t Pr 1 v n e a •r c on dtl toncd (3 0.'1) 88] J/0') Common Plea s of Me•gs Flatwoods, Ohto C' nqm e Phone 747 J74S r OO nt phor1e . T V fl ll County Oh10 •n Case No 8 6 61p 8 3 61c Pomeroy, Oh1o mC>als . luund ry p l u5 rnany 15.865 a certa•n Compla.n t ex troJs Wr1t e Mr s /1/1 J demandmg the Court for an Slop In Or Miller 13 ox 105 P omeroy or der g,.,,ng them au thonty to 196-t JEEP Wagoneer , Out c~ 11 992 -7537 a 1 75 Oflt O se ll and convey m t ee Simple board motor 5 h p 743 8 I 76tp the f o llow.n g descr rbed real c n l ther r tiiC' Ca ll 378 670) l 7x60 N EW MOON tra iler and es tate s •t ualed tn th e Coun t y 8 5 Il l c two tots or tu st buy lots. 608 E. o l Metgs , State of Ohto and t n HYMN S I NG a t Ru ll and \ I:::P TI C T /\ N K~ CLEA NE D T u ppers Plam s, OhtO Phone F re ewil l Ri!pltst Chur ch R (' nsonab l c R I\ 1E c, Phon e the Village of Mtdd l epo rt . to MAIN 667 ).175 Sunctay , /\uq 11 7 p m A l l ttb llH? Culll t pO it S Joh n B 6 611p POMEROY, O StnQt> r s and the pub lt c are ~~~ """~" " ow ner welcome The toll owtng rea r esta t e .1 'i 11c FOR SALE OR Tf~AUE CUTE AS A BUTTON 8 1 1He stt uated 10 the V 1t lage o f H<~r l ey D,wtd5on Cho pper T ht s new home •s locat ed Mtdd l eport. County o t M c tgs Pllon e <JIJ 'l 5663 BO/\ 1 Motors . R cpatrs 498 and Stat e o l Ohto , and EBL I N Reun ton to b e he l d at 1 wo tri'ltl er tots on r t ver bank on R t 143 not too t ar out 8 8 61p Locust ') I . Mtddlcport , F an Metg s Sunday, 1\ug bounded and descr•bed as at Cltfton . w va I gas I It 's b uilt on a h ouse wife Ohto Phone 992 3092 10. begtnntng a t 1? noon A ll follows etec P11one (]04) !11 550? TWO Ot ece ltvtng r oom suite sav tng s p la n ? l ove l y BRs. r elni i'Je S tnVtlCd 7 7? /6 t c 8 8 6\p rec l tne r that beats. and bath , ntce ki t c he n, full 8 J 6tp Being tn Pa lme r s Add tt ton to vtbrate5 breakfa s t table oa se ment w tlh lar ge sat d Village and more par ~ - - - ·I ROOM S and bath apt Wtlh 1 c hatrs , o dd cou ch tn ttcutarly deltne ated r'lS SYRACUSE Coo n Hunters ' recr e a l ton r oom . ca rport & carpet R CA TV O t her odcls Rut l and area Phone 992 follows Begtnntng at a potnt Assoctalton wtll hold u 'it o r age, on e acre $22 700 . and e nd s Phon e QQ/ /79 1 58513 on Stx lh Str eet. so t eet sout h of spec ta l meetmg F r,d ay l 8 B Jtc DON ' T FENCE ME IN 7 ?7 lie the southwest corner of p m Want a home wt t h lots of H o oker a nd Stxlh St r eet 8 ~ 41 ( BOAT mol or and traile r 35 TRAI L ER lot tn Mtd dl ep or l g r ound Tuppers P latns on th ence runnmg in a so uth erly h p Evtnrudc mo tor. I,J II Call 992 5434 d1 r ect.on a l on g •he wes( St d e Rt 7 7 1 "J ac r es Home ha s Star r r es. t boa t. n~Cw 1t r es on 7 16 26 1C o f Sixth Street tor a dtstance o f 2 BR, bath . part basement. tra d er . all for S!OO A l so. so feet to !h e northeast corner 1968 Chevrolet Corvatr , g ood own wa t er & ct l y wa t er . o f a parcel of land owned by YARD SA L E , nex t to Ga u ls 5 RM apt f urnt shed, uttlltie s cond t tton . S300 Phone 99? new st ee l si dmg $10,500 Shake Haven tn Chester, El•zabe lt'r Sanford (Eltzabet h patd , 1 ch ild acce pt ed No 6 15·1 ror sale or tr ad e Sa tu rday, Aug 9, 9 am to 7 H ar ltn ger before ma rri age) SCIPIO TWSP . -- 138 drunk s John Sh eets 3 mtl es a 8 61p p m by Ei'lstern H tgh School thence runn tn g m a we sterly r ol li ng. woo d e d acres so uth of Mtdd l e port on Rt 7 Chee rl e<"'d er s. Proceeds Ia dtrectton a long the lt ne o f satd 8 5 6tp REAR KodtttC Magnum 45 lb Close t o Rt 143 Has an old be u sed to r carnp Sanford lot to l he east I me of NEW LISTING -- Large 3 bow wt1 t1 bow QUlvcr. ho use & we ll About $174 00 8 7 / tc ? BE DRM rnob d e home , 11 : Lowe r Pomeroy (now a port of bedroom mobtle h ome. 70x14 c amoutlaqc , c over , per Clcre Mtddleport l then ce in a bath , \-10 week and depostl w lfh pullout. Jln baths, patto s •gh r s n12w string, northerly dtrection along t he GARAG E SALE . Eagl e POMEROY - Ho me has 3 and 6 acres Pay own ult ltl tes Phone 99? ftberglass arrows $65 eas t l in e o f s atd Lower Rt d ge turn o ff Rl 7 at 3509 BR. bath . fu ll ba sement Phone 985 3335 TWO FAMILY HOME - 4 P ome ro y for a d ts ta nce h a lf Memory Gardens 8 5 6tc wt fh TV r oo m . uftltty R .. a 8 Jtc way to Hooker Stree t . then ce Ceme tery . approximately bedrooms, 2 baths, na t gas, l arge concrete p.:~t i o, l arge •n a n easterl y di reclton o n a 5 1 ~ m tl es out Co Rt 32 Wed possession soo n yard $9,500 mobile hom e. DELIC I OU S home qrown direct I m e to lh e place o f t hrough Sat u rday, 9 am !t il TWO hedrrn 12 ACRES - Several buildtng p each es while and ye ll ow depos tt r eQutr ed Phone 992 beginning 11 tS th e purpo se o f 6 p m N ew an d us ed tt ems. CLOSE IN - Nt ce P 1 ac r e Ma son P e ac h O r chard lot s and a 3 bedroom renova t ed 3429 this deed to co n vey a parce l o l ch tldren thro u gh a dull Mobtl e homewtlh kt f chen , Phone ( 30·1) l 73 5559 ho m e Ctty uttltt1es 7 30 l ?tp l and 50 feet on Sixth Stree t and dem s, anttque st ove , pap er 8 a t tc utility and garage added, runntng wester ly at that wtd th copter, o r gan, 59 Chevy ON RT . 33 - 7 bedroom h o m e own and c it y wa t er supply 1 to !h e eas t ltn e of L ower truck w tlh hydrau lt c ltft, I ANL 1 - RQQ~j~;;,f~h~d a~d DOU BL E oven. oas r an qe w lfh bcr t h .a n d 2 porches T P . Pomeroy The above •S a pari lam ps , bedspreads. cur Exce ll ent condttton $8,900 un l urn1shcd apnrtm en s Norge Re frt gera t o r water ,.., 'Wi ~'ft of the same pr em tse s con tatns , mise i tems to o GOOD USED HOMES ARE CABIN Phone 9'J2 Sl ) ,1 t ree ic r , b r eak fa st se t and Ne xt to Forked Run I I} IIc veyed from Sid P Coe and n ume r ous to ment ton BEING TAKEN UP St ate Park . wa l er and e lectric mtsc Movmq . wtl l nol need Dan S L ewis. Jr , to Maggi e 8 6 Jtp 'oom .these appl tances C<)n be RAPIDLY CALL F isher by d eed dated Se pt 4, - - ~- - - ---- Pf..: I VI\TE m ee I 1ng' hone 10 ' ava tl ab l e see n at 9t 1 AhA s. t . Md 1 997 TODAY . 1901 , and r ecor d ed tn Vo l ume T H ERE W IL L be a yard sale dny or qan1?.Mtton P dleport NEAR OHIO RIVER ] 97', 88 , pages 369 and 370 of the at the home of Wtnntfred PHONE 992 -2259 L _ _ _ 8 8 3t c Wonde rfu l v tew , 2 bed r oo m 1 IIt i e reco r d of Deeds o f M e igs Ma r ctnko A ug 8 a n d 9 from home . and one acre, wtth, Cou nty , OhtO 10 a.m 7 p m Turn cast on Deed R ef ere n ce Volume 681 from Tuppers Plams. Go APT ltk. e n ew 3 room s wtthS H ASTA campe r , IB fl sl ee p s J BEDROOM h ome, l a r ge ' fishtng ri gh t s 127, Page 391, Me tgs Coun ty 3 1 ~ miles to Co Rd 50 and 1o:1rq e bath tabl e l op ra nqe 6 Pho n e 949 5161 Or kt tchen , central atr. wall to STORAGE BUILDING targe closet EiJst Mutn ', 1 , Deed Records fo ll ow Stgns 8 3 61c wa ll ca rp e ttng Phone 991 good l or woodwor ktng , auto A church par sonage i s Pomer oy See to apprcctate 8 6 Jlp 7030 p a 1 n t 1n g , co n t r a c to r , situated upon th e foregoing ----- ·- - · - - - - - - - - Pho n e Ga tlt pol ts dur tn Q day,_ 8 3 6 tc reftn1sh1ng of fu rnt tu re. etc \46 70'19 eventngs 4<16 953 9 -A NNING tomatoe s. g r een desc ribed r ea l es tat e 3FAM ILYY a r dSale.A u g 9 b ea n s. sweet p e pper s. 1 m tic Sa id Comp la tnt and ca use 10 on FAniP R •rl aP B;::.shan NEW LISTING - 3 years old, 3 c u c u mbers Gcra l dt n e wtll be heard on th e 30 th day of Road , t urn ofl R t 7 fr om bedroo m . 2.. batb&, all e lectri c Cleland. Racme Phone 949 August , 1975 , al 10 00 o'c l ock Pomeroy o n Road 32 By .1 1I I ho m e F amily ro o m , full A M or as so on thereafter as Mobt l'e Hom e M e tgs Memory Gar d en s. go COU NT RY 7 25 lf c baseme nt an d 2 ca r garage the Court may determtne . Pa r k Rt 33 ten m tles north 6 m ties Ant tqu es . Beu lah White WE HAVE A LARGE ol Pomeroy Larg e l o t s wt l h depression glass, gu n s a n d John Werner concrete pa tr os . St d ewa lk s . B I CYCLE Repatrs , Sales and NO 133-3 BR older ho me other ttems . Phone 949 3194 SELECTION OF PROPERPaul Smart runn ers and o ff stree t 8 5 4tp in to wn, walktng dt sfan ce TIES FOR YOU TO SEE . Serv ic e. 498 Locus t S t , Ge r a ld Anthony --- -- ------ - - - - - -~ ­ parkmq Phone 992 7179 , Mtddleport O h to Pho n e VISIT OR CALL US AT 992 of school and stores , fully Tony Fowler YARD sale, ve ry ni ce gt r1 's 12 31 rt c 99'2 3092 ms u lated . with n ew alum F reda H ood and boy' s sc hoo l cloth111g, a 7 n 26 t c Louise Thorn pson Nindows and storm wi n baby bed , playpen . goo d 1='URN I SHED apartment , Ted R il ey toys , dishe s and mise Aug 7 dows, glassed in front and TH ORO UGHBRED Gel d ing ad ult s only tn Mrddleport Robert L ewis a nd 8, 9 5 Res of I rts Payn e, for sa l e Ge ntl e, wil l work back porches, n1ce la rg e Phone 992 3874 (81 1. B. 15, 3tc 660 Beech St, Mtddleport aro und cat tl e H as been 3 25 tf c rooms. b at h a nd If:> , 8 5 Jt p wo rm ed 10 years of age $19,000 00 Phone 696 10B4ttll 3 30 p rn 'J BEDROOM T raile r , very YARD SALE 7 weeks 7 31 1'2 tc qood Phone 992 332 4 Ceramtcs g u n ca btnet , H OUSE f o r sale on 2 acres o f NO. 134 - 6 56 a , o n matn 6 7 t tc many mo r e tl ems Tw o l a n d near Vtnton , OhtO on h i ghwa y, ha s small r ental miles up L ea d tng Creek . 1977 CA MPER , 16 f t Lets u re Mt T abor Rd, 3 bedrooms , LAURELAND Ap art ments, NOTICE OF Ph one 7 4~ 3267 hous e, very n eat wit}"t T 1nn• Lo Boy. refrigerator . and bath . fireplace . good APPOINTMENT 6th & Ge orge Sts, N ew B 13 6tc fu rnace Phone 992 77J 8 we ll , outbui l dt n gs Ca ll 388 al u m . s iding , 8 x 10 storage Hav en, W Va Available Case No. 21SS1 8 5 6tc 8879 bldg " $15,000.00 . Estate of Leatha M . Krinke,' August 15 Brand n ew I 7 27 12t c •Deceased . bedroom townh ouses, ap , Notice tS hereby given tha-t pliances furnt shed, full y 1950 FE R GUSO N tractor , NO. 135-8 64 a , on pave d , E . Jeanne Braun of Pomeroy , WILL do odd jobs , mowmg , ca rp ete d R enttng S128 up n ew ly r e built w tt h TO 35 road . 3 mi. from new mine tn c ludtng utilit ies For more .Ohto, has been duly appointed power p ack engme, bru sh haultng , pat nltng or roofmg tnformati on, call I ( 304 ) 882 E xe cuhr1 x of th e Estate of area, vacant, good fi shing h og. g rad er blade and other Phone 992 7409 ?567 Leatha M K rink e, deceased J pt httch eq u tp m ent Phon e close by, $3,800 00 7 79 26tc late of Meigs County, Oh 10 ' 6 7 7tc 84 3 25 61 Creditors a re requtred to "R E MODELIN G·. ~umbmg: 8 7 6tc NO 136- 2 BR older hom e, file t heir claims wtth sa1d hea t tn g and all ty pes of fiduc tary with in four months with full basement, close to DOUBLE n ec k s t eel g ut far, ge n eral re pa1r Work Dated th i s 28th day o f Ju l y mullt c h or d $250 Stdn ey stores, includes ga s range g uaranteed 20 yea r s ex 1975 H ayman, 99 2 7733 PROPERTY on l and con tra ct Entirely Remodeled pertence Phone 992 2.'109 and 1 yr. o ld heat ing 8 7 13t p wtl h or wrthout h ouse 5 1 tf t;: MIDDLEPORT syst em, $11,500 00. Mann tng D Web st er Pho n e 742 3074 Business Space Court o f Common Pleas , 7 29 26tc 3 MILK GOATS, 2 pa r t W IL L do tr ontng~s tn my hom e Probate DtvtSton 2,000 sq. It , (Leased) NO. 138 - 3 BR FHA a pPhone 997 73 68 Nubian Phone 742 37 45 (81 1, 8, 15, 3tc 2 Apartments DISCARDED l awn mowers, proved all elec. ho m e on 90 6 3 6tc 8 6 3tc til l ers, rt din g mowers, e t c Completely Furnished x 120 lot, vtllage o f M td Phon e 742 3074 Appomtment Only dleport, ha s 10 x 10 alum. 7 16 26t c FUR NITURE , repatr, car 992-7889 or 992·5320 pentry , R tc h ar d Russell ut . bldg .. 518.500.00 CJ.~.::, M pai d for a11 makes and Ph on e 99'2 7178 NOTICE OF JLD turr'i i tur e. •ce boxes , models of mob tl e homes 8 5 Sip APPOINTMENT bra st. beds , or comp l ete NO. 139 -4 a •• vacant land , Phone area cod e 614 423 Case No. 215711 hou se hol ds Wr tfc M D . 953 1 has water tap tn and paid E stat e of Charles Benn ett, Quar t er Hor se and M1ller. Rt 4, Pomeroy , REG 4 13 tf c for. on mam highway . 10 J ACRES of lan d with 2 mobi l e D ece ased . Pat n l colt Phone 747 3267 Ohto Ca ll 992 7760 homes tn A 1 co ndt fton 7 31 tfc N otice is h er eby gtven t h at mt f ro m to wn, $6,400.00 10 7 74 E xce ll ent well Wtth new Warren Bennett of 381 deep we ll w at e r pu mp Loveman Avenue, Worth NO. 141) - 1 72 a c lea r ed Phone Washer Many extras Seen by appt ing ton , Ohio, h as been duly A BLACK P e ktngese dog WRINGER 9.19 4761 roam tng George Freeland's 1969 F1800 Tandem only For more information , ; . ground out 1n co untry , m a appoin ted as Executor of the _,•t 8 7 61( resid ence Call 997 7646 call 949 49 17 P r tced rtghl Estate of Charl es Bennett , q u)et seclu d ed lo ca l to n , fo r qutck sale 8 7 2tc de cease d , late of Me i gs Axle 53.000.00. -· -----U S CO 1N S and Cu rr en cy, County, Ohio a 5 12tc 1964 a nd older , dt m es. Creditors a re req utr ed to qua rters , halves , s tl ver 307 Spring Ave. f l l e their cla tms with satd '" WA .NTED -· Woman to ltve •n d ollar s Buy. sell. or t rade fiduc i ary Wtthtn four months Cab· and Chassis . ~· BEDROOM ho use nea r Pomeroy 992-2298 Call Roger Wamsley. 1·12 wtth elde rl y lady tn Mtd Dat ed t hts ?5t h day of July Ch es t er . J~ acre lot Phone 1975 Looks Good. Good dleport Cou ld h ave some 3651 985 3582 . CONTACT , a 8 3tc fr ee t tme P hon e 742 6675 8·6 4tp Mechanical Cond. Lots Pauley 8 6 31c Manntng D Webster -_J_--,TIMBER . Po meroy Forest Branch Manager Good tires . Judg e · H'OUSE , 3 bedr oom, la rge Products, pay top prt ces f o r Court of Common P leas, liv tn g ro om , ba t h , kitchen, standing timber a nd ltm Proba te Div ts ion ._ 1 ':.> basement. garage and be rland Call 614 ?92 5965 Meigs County , Ohto 6 RM HOU SE , bath , ca rp et , p at to Ph one 992 75 42 1 • days or 614 446 8570 n1ghts basement , alum s id tn g a 6 4tc Auo 1, 8. 15, 3fc 8 6 6tc s torm w i nd ows, tnSulat ed, -~ - --- --- - ------river view , large lot , d o u b le 3 RM HOU SE and bafh on ' 1~ c arport Wtlh shop, reduced , Ph. 992-2176 acre o f ground on Co Rd 26 q uick sale R tc hard W eave r , !~C::ily water , gas and elec:. See 992 7066 ."?tharles Biss e ll , Long 6 l I fc ~ottom . Ohio tn Bash an . NEW 7'12 h .p. Sea r s' outboard motor Phone (304) 682 3205. 9-6 -4tp NOTICE OF 6 6 6tp APPOINTMENT Case No . 2158'1 SAC.EME NT Leaking? Estate ol Frank E . Lance, Contact T r t Ctly Pressure Deceued . Se al, Phone (304) 295 8 161 3 Bedroom , 2 tlaths, 112 basement modular home Notice is hereby given that d ays, or 667 J475 even tng s Joe Lantz of Route 1. R ee ds located on large corner lot in ~quiet neighborh-ood near 8 6 61p ville. Ohio-;"-h as been duly schools, churches, and shoppi.'tg. Natural gas forced appointed Exe<:ulor ol t he air heat. Carpet throughout. bvilt· in eye level oven and 19 70 TRI UMPH motorcycle, Estate of Frank E . • Lan ce, comp l ete l y c hopp ed P hon e surface range . All lf4 inch p.neling, front and rear deceased , late of Me igs 992 3663 Coun tv , Ohio . . porches, sidewalks, and off str,eet parking. Price in 8 6 3tp Creditors are required to cludes ' portable dishwasher , refrigerator, 10, 000 BTU file their claims with said window .air conditioner, good washer and dryer, 197 6 STAR CRAF T Tra i l ers in Judiciary Within four ·months . DELIVERED TO. stock 1975 Trailers and D,ated thls "'28th day of July dinette sM. and various dec~r itef!ls. Owner leaving Fo ld d ow n s redu ced to J975 area and must sell soon . Askinjj·only S22,0M. Will al~o bottom C l osed f o r vacation , sell completely furnished $24~0 , For details Aug 11 24 Camp Conley Manning ·D WeQs ter Starcraft Sa l es , R t 61 , Court of Common Pleas , North PI Pleasanl. Rt. 2 Pomeroy Probate Oiviston Ph. 992-2689 8 6 3t,C !8) 1. 8, ,J5. 3tc M•ddteport ' i , Business Services l'i l() ',U P( f-.' '• l)lJr l (h Pvl:IIL' . 1Q f, 1<.(1 h p I '.P L•(.-'d , l i UO d (,t C Y •\R fl '• 1\ LE ill Clyd,l llt nq 's r('c; •cl cn re nho..,f' nr r~ db u ry ',c hao ! 1\uquc; l 9 r~nd 10 t rorn 9 lQ t rl . , noc;tponr-d tl ratn 8 ' ( tc f EMI\L E , Fast Results Use The Sentin-e l f;lassified$ Yard Sale I AM t L Y I I' \ / . �. • . . : 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday , Aug . 8, 1975 ·Colleges get $2,000 from Goodyear firm · •• J ,;, The West Virginia Foundation of Independent 'Colleges has been awarded .$2,000 by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company Fund, a non-profit corporation sup ported by The Goodyea r Tire & Rubber Compan y. · In announcing th e grant , Michael T . Bucci, plant manager of Goodyear's Point Pleasant plant , s aid the award is being mad e to fos ter MASON DRIVE-IN ',V \\,1 ·"'1 i\ l ,H the continued training of colle ge s tudent s in We s t Virginia . The grant is a part of Goodyear 's aid -toeduca tion program and will be used to he lp offset cosl' not included in tuition. In s ti t uti onal m e mber V.1 lil•.lll N i (Ji ll ly TC'NIGHT ONlY Double Feature " STATELINE MOTEl " I Co lor ) I Ra ted R I Plu s " TEENAGE HITCHHIKERS SIX FINE:D Six defendants were fined in Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith ' court Thursday night . They were Jack Mowery, Rt. 2. Pomeroy , $10 and costs, spee ding ; Alfred Rusche! , Jr., Pomeroy, $10 and costs, reckless operation; Cynthia De moskey , Middleport, $5 and cos ts, left of center: Bill Reeves, $10 and costs , in toxication; Daniel Shane, Syracuse , $15 and c osts, speeding, and Bobby Joe Adam s . Rt . 1, Racine, $10 and MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT SAT . & SUN . Auq . 8-9- I O " Rafferty And The Gold Du st Twin s" ( Tec hn icolor) ' . Ral ed R Show Sta r ts nt 7 00 p. m costs, LIDsa:Ce operation . 'Course we're efficient. Accurate Up-to-the-minute. But we're also personal ... and friendly. Comes naturally. We're neighbors! colleges Ihal will benefit from the gr·an t include Alderson B~oa du s Coll e ge , Bethany Coll ege , Da vi s & Elkin s Coll ege , Morr is Harvey College , Salem College, W. Va .' Wesleyan College, and Wheelin g College. The check was presented by Mr. Bucc i to Mr. Arthur Dunlap, executive director of The West Virginia Founda tion of Indep e ndent Colleges. Hospital News Velerans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Ruth Harris, Middleport; Violet Brewer, Portland; Doris Darst , Pomeroy; Leola Gilmore , Rutland; Lena Heilman, Pomeroy; Minnie Riggs, Langsville; Helen A. Williams, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Thomas Sarver. Alice Coleman, Ronnie Hubbard . Anderson, Dores Arnold, Charles Victor Casto, Mrs. Freddy Cox and infant son, Richard Cox. Amy Donnally, Elwood Fairchild, Mrs. William Graves and infant son, Karen Howell, Lois Jividen, Ollie Kirk, Michael Lambert, Anita Lang, Mrs. Ronald Malone and infant daughter, Mrs. Jimmie Maynard and infant daughter, Mary McCarty, William McCormick, Rose McDade, Kathryn Pigg, James Roush, Grant Stanley, Laing Strong, Lizzie Wood . 1Birthssl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ohlinger, a daughter, Leon, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simpson, a daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Wolford , a son, Jackson. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Delsie Jordan, Hurricane; Lowell Wright, Henderson ; Jeff Boggs, Pomeroy; Lewis call Vickie Abbott at 992 -2064 between 10 a.m . and 4 p.m. New Haven; John Crawford , Point pleasant, and Brenda Quillin, Mason. :-All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit lnsuranc<! ':orporation. bwnextdoor neigiDor. invited . Meigs Senior Class will hav e merman, Point Pleasant ; rutland degree. All master masons Holzer Medical Centers 1Discharges, Aug. 71 Georgia Allen, Arminda William Wray, Ashton; Mrs. Edward Wheeler, Point Pleasant; Melody Sayre, Mason; Mrs. Homer Wears, New Haven; Mrs. William Edwards and son, Racine; Mrs. Charles Crab, and_son , Point Pleasant; Robert VariMeter, ·Mason; Leonard Lee, Southside; Julia Kirby, Gallipolis; Mrs. John Zim- GAMBIL AGAIN The Gambil Amusement Co. will again provide the rides and games on the midway for the 112th annual Meigs County Fair. Rides are expected to arrive on Sunday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. . . You'll They .Love 'Em! Play their portraits taken at Meigs High School Aug . 19 through Aug . 11 , through Aug . 18 for appointments . Raymond lee Rowe is a candidate for trustee in Letart Township this fall. Due to a typographical error the name of Rowe appeared as "Rose" in Thursday' s listing of candidates. THE ANNUAl Homecoming of the Peart Chapel United Methodist Karr will them shopping, to the doctor, to the hospital or simply for rides, staying with the ill so that the other family members can get out always asklng for more and more to do. He also assists in all the Council's moneymaking projects. It is because of his many, many compassionate acts that we feel so deeply that Mr. Karr is worthy of being our candidate for "Mr. Senior Ci lizen" of the year . I energy development facilities and to plan for energy emergencies. It also contains tax abatement provisions designed to attract a federally-funded coai gasification demonstration plant. A third major provision in the bill would allow the agency to issue revenue bonds on behalf of Ohio plants seeking to convert their facilities from natural gas to coal. 7'12 Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit. $1,000.00 mm1mum deposit, interest paid quarterly. 10 TIL 2:00 Meigs Co. Branch :U.e Meigs Inn ' PHONE 992:.a629 The· Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Po !"'erOy, Ohio ), ADDERLEY DIES GARY, Ind. (UPI) ~ Julian "Cannonball" Adderley, a wizard with the alto saxophone, died today at St. Mary's Medical Center, four weeks after suffering a massive stroke, He. was 46. Dearance Prices II ;:_. ·--~ ..... ·, away." "About how many times did he do that," asked defense attorney Karen Galloway. "About three or four times," Mrs. Gardner an. swered. Mrs. Roberson, a heavyset dietary worker at the Beaufort County Hospital, served her 21 days in the Beaufort County Jail before Miss Little was arrested. •'Did Mr. Alligood ever talk to you about sex?" asked Ms. Galloway. ..1 during storm CLEVELAND (UPI) Ohio Lottery Executive Director Robert S. Malaga resigned today, ending his power struggle with Deputy Director James Dickerson. During a stormy meeting of the Lottery Commission Thursday the commission refused Malaga's . request that Dickerson, a Cleveland mayoral candidate embroiled in charges of soliciting lottery personnel for campaign funds, be fired. . "I intend to return to my law practice and concentrate on my tennis interests," said Malaga, a former top official of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association. "I'm not leaving with any animosity, but if things had worked out different yeste,rday, I might not have reSigned, he added. "I made my recommendations and they weren't accepted." Commission members · turned on Malaga instead of firing Dickerson. They charged that Malaga showed no leadership in running the lottery. "I can't gel thiough to you Bob," said commissioner Louis Goldman. "The governor appointed you and we have to live with you. But if you don't understand what's gone on here today, I truly feel sorry (0!' xou:'' 8· }'!' ,Eiberfelds ln\·Pomero • . ( . RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE - Old and young alike have done their share to keep tbe Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner going with both their participation arid hard work. Those helping with the 1975 event Saturday are left to right, first dinner held on Saturday RIO GRANDE - Approximately 2,000 persons attended the 105th Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner held here Saturday at the Bob Evans Shellerhouse . The event was sponsored by the Rio Grande Memorial Association composed of Arthur W. Lanham, president; Dan ' Morgan. vice president, and C. Robert Leith , secretary-treasurer. Guest speaker for the eveng was Dave Diles , ABC sports commentator and formerly a sports writer for the Gallipolis Daily Tribune . Diles, a graduate of Ohio University and native of Middleport, appears on ABC sports shows including College Scoreboard and Wide World of Sports. He has also co-authored two books, one , on the life of .former 30-game winner Denny McLain of the Detroit Tigers, the other about Duffy Daughterly, former football coach · at Michigan State University. Diles, who has his place to retire to already being developed outside Racine in the Meigs Coimty hills, spoke with nostalgia of the southeastern Ohio area. He' made his mark in sports journalism when he wrote the leads that made Bevo Francis of Rio Grande College famous in 1953-54, an era that · Diles recalled with special flavor. c. Robert Leith, Professor of History at Rio Grande College, gave a review on "The Why or Continuity of the Rio Grande Bean Dinner." He introduced Robert L. (Bob! Evans of Bob Evans Farms, the host .of the I05th event. . . In addition to Diles, another special attraction Saturday afternoon was the w aterloo Wonders. 'Members of the Waterloo Wonders . famed basketball team of the 1930s which won two straight Class B championships in 1934 and 1935 and also picked up victories . from Class A teafll and some college and prOfessional teams were introduced. . During their reign, the Wonders won 11)0 games and lost oply three, while entertaining the crowds with· antics later made famous by the Harlem Globetrot· ters. ; .. MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS POMEROY - Pomeroy Village, which for years has had six voting precincts, will have only four this faU as a result of the County Board of Elections having reduced the total polling places in the Meigs county from 40 to 30 precincts. The board has approved new boundary lines for the four Pomeroy precincts which are : brt Ward North, Corporation Line; East, Corporation Line; South, Ohio River, and West, ea~t side of Spring Avenue; residents on east side of Spring Avenue vote in this ward. POLLING PLACE - Old Second Ward Fire House. 2nd Ward North, From the SE corner of Brick and Lasley along the South side of Lasley , to its junction with Mulberry, thence along an imaginary line NE from said junctlon to the corporation line; residents on south side of Lasley from Brick to Mulberry vole in this ward; residents on both sides of Laurel vote in this Ward. East, West side of Spring Ave. Residents on West side of Spring Avenue vote in this ward; South, Ohio River; West, East side of Butternut Ave. and Brick St. to the SE corner of Brick and Lasley; residents on east side of Butternut and Brick vote in this ward. POLLING PLACE - Municipal Building. 3rd Ward . North ' Corporation Line from its NW corner eastward to Spring Avenue. East, West side of Butternut Avenue, NW of its junction with Lincoln Hill Road; west side of Brick to its junction with Lasley; north side of Lasley to its junction with Mulberry and thence NE along an imaginary line from said junction to the corporation tine at its junction with Spring Ave.; · residents on the west side of But- ternut NW of Lincoln Hill Road vote in this Ward; Residents on the West side of Butternut between the Ohio River and Lincoln Hill Road vote in Ward 4; residents on the west side of Brick vote in this ward; residents on the north side of Lasley vote in this ward. South, from the Junction of Butternut and Lincoln Hill Road westward along, but not including, tbe north side of Lincoln Hill Road; Jack Fisher Road, and Lincoln Heights, to the corporation .line ; West, Corporation Line. POUJNG PLACE Pomeroy Elementary School. 4th Ward North, West side of Butternut to its junction with Lincoln Hill Road, thence Westward along, and including both sides of Lincoln Hill Road, Jack Fisher Road and Lincoln Heights to the Corporation Line ; residents on tbe west side of Butternut between the Ohio River and Lincoln Hill Road vote in this Ward. East, Ohio River ; South, Corporation Line; West, Corporation Line northward to and including both sides of Lincoln Highway. POLLING PLACE - DAV Hall. MEANTIME , THE board of elections announced that petitions · filed for the November election, the deadline being Wednesday, have been reviewed and, with two exceptions ; are in good order. In Racine Village where four candidates have filed for mayor, Charles Pyles, incumbent and a candidate for reelection, filed a protest against one of (Continued on page 2) Entries topped 1,000 POMEROY - Well over 1,000 entries in the open class divisions were received Thursday and Friday, the deadline for acceptance of most open class entries, In the 1975 Meigs County Fair which opens Tuesday. . Mrs. Muriel Bradford, fair board secretary, reported tbe following open class registrations: flower shop No. 1, 258 entries; flower shop No. 2, 220; domestic arts, 215; farm crops, 149; amateur painting, 38; rabbits, 6; dairy cattle, 102; beef cattle, 19 ; sheep and swine, 34; poultry, 15; granges, 4. The registrations do not include the hundreds of junior fair exhibits or any of the several hundred school exhibits. Mrs. Bradford and ber staff were at the fair board office both Thursday and Friday to complete the registrations. The deadline was 4 p.m. Friday except for the horse show, horse and pony pull, pretty baby and the little mister and little miss county events. The deadline for the pretty baby contest and . the little mister and miss contest is Aug . 12. Well over 100 entries bave been received into these events. Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, chairperson, advises that contestants who have sent in registrations without a 50-cent registration fee must have the money to her before they can be accepted. The 50-cents per child entered is to be cent to P.O. Box 227, Pomeroy, along with the name of the children for wh om payment is being made. Food fair champions selected BUSY BUSINESS- Probably the busiest business last week in Meigs County was the ferry carrying pedestrians and vehicles back and lor,th between Pomeroy and Mason, w. Va. W.ith the Ohio River bridged closed untrl mid-December for major repairs, the ferry will carry up to 16 vehicles, depending on their s1ze. Said Pomeroy auto agency dealer Irving Karr Saturday, who lives near Wa~ma High School, "[made it from home to office in 17 minutes.'' Special entertainment was provided by The Cavalcade Choristers under the direction of D. Merrill Davis. Taps rn honor of all servicemen was played by Don' Durieux. . The VFW Post 4464 of Gallipolis conducted flag' raising ceremonies. Roger Williams, Sr. sang the National Anthem accompanied by Mrs . Peg Thomas on the piano. Rev. Bob Damschroder of the Simpson United Methodist Church gave the invocation. 1 In attendance were some of the older members of the community who have parlicipated . in many bean ·dinn e r s. They were Charles Mo~sman,' formerly of, Centerville, now of Cleveland, partici(l3!ing in his 65th bean dinner; Ernes t Blazer , attendin g hi s 59 th; Ern es t I .. row, Joe Blazer, Mickey Morgan, Dan Morgan, James Clark and Harry Broughman. Second row, Ernest Wiseman, Howell Evans, Homer Brannen, Wendell Evans, Ernest Blazer and Art Lanham. l05th bean .1 " I I Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families Voting wards boundered Malaga quits And at the Mechanic Street·Warehouse ' •' ~',. • ApproxbnateJy. $6,000 was taken. According to bank officials, two men entered the bank and asked Larry U!e , the branch mana ger , whose brown ear was parked behind the bank . Lee said it was his car and one of the men asked him to step outside to examine the ca r for damage that he had done when he backed his car into it. Lee started to walk toward the door when the man placed a gun in his back and ordered him to turn over the money. They left in a bronze colored truck which was abandoned on Rt. 554, about one mile from Rio Grande . Tbe truck was registered to Mike O'Brien of Rt . 3, Gallipolis, and had been stolen July :M from the Holzer Medical Center lot. " SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1975 Lottery boss Free Customer Parking on Second Street I ' GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 28 . ., house · VOL. 10 son. "What !j.jd he say to you?", asked Ms. Galloway. "That I was confined in jail for so long,! needed sex," she said. But Mrs. Roberson said she told Alligood, "If !Vl.!ouched me I would kill him." Shop _ Satur~~y 9:30 to 8 P.M. ~ Kitchens said Cook will be arraigned soon before the U. S. Magistrate here. If convicted, Cook could receive a maximum of 25 years In prison and tor ) a fine of $10,000 or both . No other persons have been charged in the robbery but age nts are con tinuing their· investigation, Kitchens said. The Rio Grande Branch Bank was robbed at gunpoint two weeks ago. tmts "Yes," said Mrs. Rober- ~ntll CINCINNATI - Special Agent-inCharge Thomas W. Kitchens Jr. of the FBI here Saturday announced the arrest of Jake E . Cook, 20, of Cleves, Ohio, formerly of the Vinton area , in connection with the July 25 robbery of the Rio Grande Branch of the Ohio Valley Bank . Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Elberfefds In Pomeroy Open· Tonight bank rolJbery jobs availabl e, especi ally for those 17 yea rs and under. In defense to sharp cr iticism leveled at the Ga llia Count y .Juvenile Court t lette r to edit or! Gary T. Bane, juvenile probation offi cer sa id every atlempl is made lo rehH bili ta te juveniles 1by no means lhc only age group involved in crim inal activ ity ) wh o wind up in trOuble . Bane sa id two juveniles have been wor king around the cot,~r t house the past £ew <i c1ys making repairs a nd doing nwne rous other chores while serving out the ir sentences. F or the ir work and good behavi or, Bane ordered the boys re leased into the custod y uf their parents on weekends . The sherif f's depar tme nt, because of outside cmnplaints , disagrees with that practice . Mos t people apparently feel pr isone r s ar en't s upp ose d to be (Continued on page 2) • Pa rtly cloudy through Monday with a c~ance of aftern oon and evening thundershowers. Highs in the 80s. Lows Sunday night in the 60s. FALL SH'O~S . NOW ARRIVING Middleport. Ohio I Weather Summer Shoes )"our Thom MeAn Store I would try to feel my breast, but I would knock his hand TRIPOIJ, IJBYA- A FIVE-DAY DRAMA that began Monday when Japanese Red Army guerrillas captured tbe U. S. Embassy in Kuala Lumpur ended early today when a Japanese Air Line DC8 landed at Tripoli. The 10 Red Army men were taken into custody and four substitute hostages who had flown half way around the world from tbe Malaysian capital were freed. The five guerrillas and their five fanatical Red Army colleagues released from Japanese jails through their seizure of 53 hostages in Kuala Lumpur were taken away in windowless mini-ambulances to an unknown fate. The nine Japanese crewmen and four substitute hostages were preparing to return home. h~ ! three black women. 1 can't 11 see belaboring it." Annie Marie Gardner said Alligood tried to fondle her breasts while she scrubbed the floor . Rosa Robersen said he pestered her about sex so much she tried to kill herself. The last witness, Phyllis · Moore, who had the cell next to Miss Little's for five days about a month before Alligood was killed, said tbe night jailer taunted Miss Little. ISRAEIJ DEFENSE MINISTER SHlMON PERES says "What did he say to Joan Israel and Egypt have moved into the final stages of Little?" attorney Jerry Paul negotiations on an interim peace agreement in the Sinai Desert asked. and the results should be known in a few weeks. "He asked her .if she had Israeli government sources in Tel Aviv sa' · '>te country's missed her man." top-level negotiating team ·had scheduled a met •. J today to ''What did she say?" draft a reply to Cairo's latest negotiating position. In "Sle said if he asked her Washington, President Ford said Thursday both Israel and again, she would report Egypt "have to understand that flexibility at this crucial time him," Mrs. Moore 51!id. is important for the peace of that area of the world and Mrs. Gardner testified possibly for the world. Israel has to be more flexible, and I "Whenever I was trying 19 think Egypt bas to respond." scrub the floor, you know, he At ' POMEROY, . OHIO,. RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) Joan LltUe's attorneys have portrayed jailer .C larence Alligood as a 62-year-<Jid lecher in dogged pursuit of female prisoners. Attorney Marvin Miller said the defense would turn to private criminologists today for testimony on evidence tbe prosecution entered in its attempt to prove Miss Little killed Alligood in an escape plot. Miss Little, a 21-year-<Jld black woman, claims the white jailer tried to rape her. To convince the . jury of his proclivities, the defense Thursday presented three former inmates of . the Beaufort County jail. "The point has been made," Miller told reporters following the testimony of the working, why fool with them ." Yet , on the other hand. some of these sam e individuals reac t differenlly if they have a relative, or loved one , or a frien d in trouble . The cry then cha nges to, "give them a break . Work with them . Don' t send them 'up river beca use they' ll come back a hardened criminal. " It 's gelling to the point wher e loca l lawmen are "damned if they do an d damned if they don' t." Everybod y seems to be ba rking at everybody . Lawyers , judges , police offi cers , parents, the newspaper , jus t about everybody in general seenis to be catching hell these days. What's the pr oblem ? We don'l really know. It could be a number of thi ngs , namely , lack of discipline in the home, too much booze or drugs, too much free lime in today 's soc iety, or not enough ............ ' ' Jailer shown as elderly lecher (Continued from page 1) 120 IDLED WARREN, Ohio (UP!) Packard Electric, producers of wiring components for Gene~al Motors vehicles, said · todaf it would lay off 120 hourly workers because of the strike by United Auto Workers at the GM complex in Lords town. 3 Piece Group • Parkersburg . News .• in Briefs COLUMBUS - OHlO STATE UNIVERSITY'S CENTER FOR Business and Economic Research says Ohio's first half year retail sales were up 2 per cent over a year earlier. The state's major city-county areas showed increases of 5 per cent in Portsmouth - Scioto; Hamilton·Middletown-BuUer 3 per cent; Youngstown- Mahoning- 2 per - cent;. Canton- Stark and Toledo-Lucas I per cent; and Akron-Summit and DaytonMontgomery, a fraction. REGULAR MEETING of Declines included Cleveland - Cuyahoga, 2 per cent; lhe Racine E -R Squad will be held Monday. Aug . 11 al B ancinnati-Hamilton I per cent; and Chillicothe-Ross, fracp.m. at the fire house. All tional. members and persons Stores in food and other staples and convenience g~, completing the vital signs class are urged to be at the classifications showed consistent increases, including drug fire house at 7: 30 p.m. for stores 15 per cent, restaurants 6 per cent and state liquor pictures to be taken . stores I per cent. The center said largest sales declines were THE MARDI GRAS to be by retailers of durables associated with construction as sponsored by the Middleport heating, plumbing and electrical supply dealers sales dropped Citizens Park Committee, supposed to be held tomorrow 33 per cent, furniture stores 13 per cent and appliance dealers 8 night beginning at B p.m . has per cent. been cancelled until further notice . MARIETTA, OHIO - ONE OF THE OHIO Lottery Commission's seven regional managers has blamed Gov. James A. Rhodes for the problems besetting the lottery staff . John A. Burnworth said Thursday night the governor should • look at his veto of a measure which would have given civil (Continued from page I) member of the Retired Senior service protection to all lottery employes if he wants to find out Volunteer Program Advisory the cause of the top commission hassle. Burnworth, a former Democratic mayor here, said Board. He works voluntarily Rhodes' veto resulted in many employes thinking they would and at his own expense on a be dropped from their jobs in January. The commission staff is one-to-<Jne basis with some of our more needy elderly, now made of Democratic appointees who might be replaced by spending not only money but Republicans in January. Burnworth said civil sei'Vice hours and hours of time, "proection would bave kept lottery commission employes from visiting the shut-ins, taking any political activity. "Music Company" .' continue throughout the day. Rides will last approximately 30 minutes. Cost is $5 per passenger. Routes will be designed to tOur the nOrthern· or southern part of Gallia county or tour part of Meigs county. Participants will get an opportunity to view their home, new county construction, the Gavin Plant and many other thriliing sites. Church will be held Sunday . A basket dinner wlll be at noon with a program at 2 p .m. Also, a revival will start Sunday evening at the church to run through Aug . 16. The Rev . Wesley Thatcher wilt be evangelist and there will be special vocal numbers each night. It All! . AIR TOUR SUNDAY - The new joint vocationaleducation school complex at Rio Grande is jUst one of many sites individuals will be able to view during Sunday's air tour sponsored by the Gallia and Meigs Conservation Districts. Planes will begin tours from the Gallia-Meigs Regionai Airport at 10 a.m. Sunday and Aug . 23. Seniors are urged Ia SERVICE TO BEGIN WASHINGTON (UPI) Amtrak's Boston-Chicago daily rail passenger service with stops in Cleveland, Elyria and Toledo will begin Oct. 31, according to Sen. Robert Taft Jr ., R-Ohio. TONIGHT and SATURDAY By Hobart Wilson, Jr. GALLIPOLIS - There's an old sayin g, "you can please some of the people some of the lime but you can 't pl ease all the people all the lime ." How true that must be today ! Recentl y, Clar ence M. Kelley , dir ector . Fe de r a l Bureau of In vestigati on. reported crime in the United States last year showed its largest in crease in 14 yea rs . Rural , s uburban and large metropolitan a reas reported substantial increases in crime as dld each of the nation's four geographical regions . Repor ts of offenses compiled thus far this year continue -this frightenjn g trend . It appea rs properly crimes are causing the biggest headache for area lawm en in this area ( and nationally too) . You hear loca l residents cr y, " Arrest them, se nd them up river, throw the book at them , for ge ! re habilitation, it just isn 't Notices, local news in brief POMEIWY MASONIC lodge 16-4 will hold a spe cial meeting Wednesday. Aug . 13 at 7:30 p .m . .Work in EA Arr.est made·· in' by Gallia's probation officer ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: MEMBERS OF THE 1976 Johnson, Detention policies explained TYRANNY LEGALIZED NEW DELHI, India ( UPI) - The upper bouse uf parliament gave final appruval today lb a· constitutional amcndmen,l which would make It Impossible for the courts even to consider the matter of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's election to office. The vote In the upper house was 161-0 with all members of the opposllion boycotting the special se,.lon as they have since Mrs. Gandhi's declaration . of a ;tate of national emergency. 1 '· ·' Wiseman , his 45th; James Clark, his 30th; Homer Brannon , his 32nd, and Howell Evan s, his 20th . Five civic, church and ;Rio Grande College service gr oups supplemented the traditional bean dinner offermgs w1th food and drinks . They were Alpha Mu Beta Sorori ty , Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity , Open Gate Garden Club, Rw Grande Baseball Association and Simpson Church United Me thodist Wome n . . Tile bean dinner is a tradition in Ohio, dalin g back to August 1868 when the village of Vinton first prepared beans, hardtack and black coffee in a grove of . trees on the banks of Raccoon Creek durin g a r,eunion of·Veterans of the Civil War . Three year s later , the custom was · adopt ed by the folks of Rio Grande. The (Continued on pa~e 2) By Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY - Twenty-six grand champions and reserve champions in 4-H food projects were selected by a panel of home economists at a Food Fair Friday at the Lutheran Church here . The Food Fair is held annually in preparation for the Meigs County Fair . Wednesday night during the youth program. names of the six selected for State Fair competi lion will be announced. Almost 200 food projects were judged by Mrs . Bettie Clark, Gallia County Extension Agent; Deanna Tribe, Vinton County Extension Agent; Rita Oberholzer. Athens County home economist for Columbia Gas; Darlene Lambert, Jackson County Extension Agent; Jennifer · Sheets, former Meigs County Extension · Agent, and Diana Eberts, a graduate student In home economics at Ohio University. At the Food Fair. each 4-H member ])ad a personal interview with a judge who sampled the food prepared and asked questions about the preparation as well as nutrition and table setting. This year. also , while the club members ·wailed to be interviewed they tasted and rated the fO'od of others with the same project as theii'own. Judging procedures were •-~ INTERVIEWS ABOUT NUTRITION and food preparation were part of the judging technique used at the 4-H Food Fair Friday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church fellowship ha ll . Here Darlene Lambert, Jackson County extension agent, home economrcs , one of SIX judges, talks with Renee Kaldor about her outdoor cookery project. explained by Marta Guilkey , county extension agent, home economics who presided over the event, assisted by Patty Kelly, 4-H program assistant. The projects and 4-H members participating, along with the grand and reserve champion in each category , were as follows : All American Foods: Carl Gheen, grand champion ; Kathy · Parker, reserve champion; David Riggs, Beverly Bis hop, Kath y Morris, Melba Thomas, Sue Kennedy, Tammie Starcher. Denise White , and Cindy Pitzer. Making 11 With Meals : Sinclair, grand champion ; Mary Colwell , grand , Tim Wy ant, reserv e champion ; Tammie Star- c hampi on; Kim Basham, cher , reserve champi on, Renee Kaldor , Pam Eva ns . Denise While. Camille Swindell, Ronnie Tasty Meals : Renee Wood, Steve t5tout, Diane Trussell, grand champion ; Smi th, Vicky DeBord, Patty . Camille Swindell , re ser ve Pullin s, llrenda Calaway , champi on ; Patty Parker, Sharon Henderson, and Paula Opal Dye ; , and An gela Swindell . Sinclair. Teens Entertain: Mandie Foods with an International Rose , gr a nd c hampion j Flavor : Beth Riebel, grand Teresa Carr , r eserve champion. champion ; De bbie . Bir. Customize Your Di e t : chfield, Terri Pullins, Becky Tal)lmy Star cher. grand Phillips, Julia J ohnson , Kfm c hampi on ; Mandi e r os e, Allman, Connie Jones, Susan reserve champion. Shields , Bre nda Sampson , Outdoor Cookery : Angela I Continued .on page 18) ,.,. .. ., : ' , .I •' . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 8, 1975