https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6bb19d732802d019111cff36f4693ad6.pdf b9d4681e9ee289777cea40f97c92dcf5 PDF Text Text '. I ' . • ·- - I I 1'0 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor t-Pomeroy, o., Thursdav. Aug. 14. 1975 Notices, local news in brief Outgo tops income by near $4,000 Spendi ng exceeded irlL'O IIlC Pom e r oy. and J ean Fran ces in Ju ly by · aboul $4,000 in Middleport Vi lhtge accord ing Dailey , 40, Pom eroy , have appli ed for a marriage to the !llon thl y rcpor l of Clerk-TI'f' t-I SUrer Gene Gr~Jit>. John Richard Koehler, 40. li ce nse. A suit tor d ivorc e an d another for money have been filed in Me igs County Co m man Pl eas Cour t . David Edward Doerr, Rt . 1, M i nersvil le. ask s di,.orce from (orlinda L Doerr , address unknown. c harging gross neglec t of duty and extreme cr ue lly . Cecil Bla ckwood nnd M a dg e Bl ackwood . R1. .t Pome r oy, t i l ed su1t for mon e y in the amount of $900 aga ins t Cha rl es B ut cher, .RI 4, Pomeroy , f or l oss ol cro p :; ca used by ca tt le The annual fa mi l y p1Cn 1c was se t f or 6 JO P- m. on Aug . 27 r:Jt the Po meroy Gol f Club when the P om e roy Midd l eport Lions Club m e t Wednesday for a noon l un c heon n l the Meig s Inn Wil liam M id dl esw .: nt . pres1dent, reported on lhc hol e -in -one con test and plan s were made for r ev1si ng th e prese nt signs placed a t th e entran ces of Pomeroy and M iddlepor t by the club. A gue s t of Bruc e Teaford tor the lun c he on wus Greg Hillen · D esce ndan I s o f Edward an d Eliza Haymiln will hold their an nual reunion Sunday at For ked Run State Park . J . 0 Hayman i s pr esi d e n t Friends and re l a t i ves d re invited "T: he Midd lepor t E R squad took E l izabeth Ritchie. 12. from t h e Rock Springs F airg r o u nds to Veteran s Memoria l Hospital at 8 : 47 p. m . Wedne.sday. She was suffering from h ea t ex haus ti on . A t 10 : ttO p . m . the sq uad took Pam Higgin s , 18, to the hos pital wi th a poss ible fr actured an k le. As nf J uly :H, the v ill <:~ge had a balance of $34 ,553.29 in expendable fund s. Heccipls for the mon th into t he e xpendable funds a m ounted to $12,21) 1. 13 whi le expend it ures for the rllon th rota'l('cl $H;,J fill 62 . Hecei pt s ~1nd d is bur se rne n t." from Ihe expencla ble fw tds. respect ive ly, for the mon th include : general, $3.076.45. $7.758.11, ba lance $20,:17fi.78: cemetery, $1,040, $!152.W, bala nce $110.9i; fire equipmen t. $:1 50, $:1 28.75, ba la nce $86.67; s wimm in g puul, $2.44 8. 15, $3,605 .64 , balance $5(i l .07; fire hou se f'ons truc li on, no r ece ipts, no l..'xpenclit ure s, $11 .fN ba lmtce; pl ;n m i r q~ co mmi ss ion, no r ece tpl s. $10:J .60, $2:18.79 balan ce; s treet maintenanc·e, $2,!101i.5R, $3.416.78, balance , $4.098.5:~; federal reve nue s har~ng . $2.440 . $15.58, balance, $9,068.49. The village counc il has $25.818.0:1 in ob li ga ted fLmd• kn own as the ge neral bo nd r e ti r ement fu nd w·i th 11 0 rece ipt s ur expe nd itures fr om that fund during the month . The Middleport Board of P ublic Affai rs has a to ta l of 1186,460.44 in obliga ted funds. The rece ip ts a nd di sbur sem en ts, r es pective ly, of eac h of I hose funds include: sa ni lary se wer , $4 ,1 13,27, $3,948.18, bala nce, $38,443.47; sa nitary sewe r escrow, $750, Ernest Hart died Wednesday Ernes t Hart. 81. Rt. 5, Wednesday eve n ing at O'Bie n ess M em or i al Hospi ta l. Bor n i n Mei gs Cou nty, he was t he son of the la t e _Se r vetus_an d E ll a Athe n s, di ed MEIGS THEATRE Augu st 11 th r u F&AM , Al hens; a pa st high Augus t 21 pries t of Athens Chap te r No. 39, a pas t comma nd er of Athe ns Co mm a ndr y No. 15, and a m em ber of Athens Coun cil No. 15, Orde r of Eas tern Star Chap te r No . 175, A la dd i n Sh rine, Co lu mb us. and the Sc ottis h Ri te in Co lumbus. P reced ing him in d ea th besi des h is paren ts we r e hi s wi f e. Floss i e B. Har t, w ho di ed in Apr il of this yea r ; one brother, a nd one s is te r . NOT OPEN Friday thru Sunday August 22 -24 THE GODFATH E R PAR T II - MASON DRIVE-IN '-~ fl. Wha l ey Hart . He was a re fir ed m achinis t, having been so employed 41 yea r s a t Ohio Unive r sity. A ve ter an of World War I, he was a me mber of Bar rac k s No . 1619 of th e Veter an s of WW I, an d was a l so a form er tr us tee of the R ic hl and A rea F ire Bri ga d e. He aas a pas t mas ter of Param ulhi a Lod ge No . 25, 1\ Sur vi v ors include a son, Robe r t T. Hart, Rt . 5, Athens; thr ee grand childr en, William L , Calhy, a nd John Hart , all of R t. 5, Athens; one brothe r , 1/ .I Nntlllly ,,., (oil 1ollll1 Da le V . Ha rt, Athen s, and tw o si ster s, Mrs. M a ye Cum min s and Mrs. Ed ward {Le ona l .K ing. Pom er oy . F un eral ser v ices will be he ld at 1 p. m . Saturda y at the Hugh es F u neral Hom e, Ath ens, w i th the Rev. James Groom s offici a ti ng . Bur ial wi tt be i n t he Ale xande r Starting Aug . 15 Open Weekend s Only Ce mete ry. Fri ends may ca ll at the fun era l hom e Friday from 2 until 4 p . m . and from 7 un til9 p. m . Swisher & Lohse - Pharmacy nO $1 2:1.1J0.09: water , $6,869.66, $8,761.60, ba la nce. $18,216.29; wa! er ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Back-To-School Sale- di sb ur se m ents , $1:!,009.78. rne ter trusl{) , ness of Middl e or t is $2.15, $1,470,1fi:l.75 or $528.08 per $:100, $6,(i70.59 . cap i Ia. The ind e bted ness Heeeipts in to the obligated inclu des : sw im m ing poo l, fWl(I S of the wa ter board fur $9,472.50; fi re house $61 ,250; ~~~----"~~~~------,~~-~~,_.,_,____ ,~~-.W"wr.-.-~~~~.,~~. .~~~~~~--------~ J uly tot« led $11 ,967.!1:J with sa nitary sewer , $640,288.75 Mens and Young Mens New Fall Selection di s bursement:-; t o tal in g a nd waler , $759, 152.50. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 'l.IHTIL 8 JUNIOR DRESSES And call us! Your registered pharmacist is dedicated ' to serving you .. . whatever the prescription. need . Jot It Down 992-2955 . r~------· ~~ . ________ .l ! ! News •• in Briefs (Continued from pa ge I) when they accosted him near th e Capitol. Then, with poli ce, he gave ch ase and th ey wer e arrested. Proxmire disclosed Wednesday that afterwa rds he hired them as aides in his Senate offic e for a year to work at the minimum wage after school a t getting out the senator 's mail. NEW DELHI, INDIA - THE GENE RAL secretary of the pro-governme nt (Communist) party of India has advocated th e India n constitution be ame nded to assert th e supremacy of parliament over the nation 's courts . In an in terview published toda y in the CPI-oriented ne wspa per Pa triot, C. R<ljeswa ra Roa called the distinction be tween funda m ental right s and the constitution's principles ''artificial.'' He said the three ar ticles in the constitution dealing directly with the righls of the Supreme a nd High courts should be amended. FA RGO, N. D. - AT LEAST TWO P E RSONS have died of sleeping sickness and 93 others may have contracted the disease from mosquitoes lurking in the stagnant , flood-created pools of the Red River Valley. Authorities Wednesda y urged valley r esidenls to rema in indoors a fter sunset, wh en the culex tarsalis mosquitoes come out to feed, and to wear protective clothing and use mosquito repellants. Officials have bombarded breeding areas in North Dakota and western Minnesota with pesticide sprays to try to diminish the mosquito population. But the danger is not expected to end until a sha rp frost kills mosquito larvae. FIDENZA, ITALY - BRUNO CAMPARI started walking four years ago when his doctor said it would help heal his hernia but now even Campari has had enough. The 56-y ear .ol~ father of four left home last week telling his wife he was walking the 115 miles south to FlorenCe, but then he kept going. · Eight day s after he left he telephoned to announce: " I'm in Rome. I 'm going to see the Pope and then I will return ." But, he sa id, he planned to ma ke the 285-mile trip home by train . · Vete rans Me morial Hospital ADMITTED Ve ra Dre hel , Middl e port ; E lle n Bliss, Middl e port ; Sybil Gr ee ne, Hartford ; Glen Bissell , Long Bottom; Ha zel Shain , Ra cine; Edith McCoy, Sy ra c us e; Loui se Cr islip, Lon g Bot tom ; Bess ie Weaver , Middle port; William Tiemyer, Pomeroy. DISCHARGE D - Minnie Riggs. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Aug.l3) Larry Angel, Delores Barnett, Freda Barnett, Michael Callahan, Mrs. Paul Chilcote and infant daughter, Earl Clark, Noah Clark , Gladys Cole, Irene Cook, Ellen Coughenour, Rebecca English, Mary Ervin, Mrs. Larry Farley and infant daughter, Denver French, Kelle y Gilmore, Hettie Hammond, Mrs . Stephen Henderson and infant daughter, Ora Hively, Bessie Hudson, Bridgette Johnson, Kay King, Mary King, Brady Knapp , Myrtle Miller, PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED Margar e t Slenker, Hen - derson; Veronica ~ blue den im . Regular price and .I PRE;iCRIPTIONS PH, 992 _2955 , .· . Friendly Service [1u,E.MAII-. _ · POMERO.Y, O. 1 MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE WRANGLER JEANS FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL MANY STYLES IN JUNIOR SIZES FOR THE FAIR MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE . ·, .... .' ~· . .. .· ' I \ _..._.. Mens and Boys TUBE SOCKS A fine new selection including prewashed denims. Misses sizes 8 to 20 and Junior sizes 3 to 15. Buy what you need now during this sale, ) Men s f its sizes 10 thru 15. Boys fits sizes 7 thru 11 . Junior Boys fits sizes 6 thru 10. White with contrast color top. 88~ GIRLS SPORTSWEAR ' ., Thursda y's raCing, wh ich was r ained out, a nd Friday 's . .._,._...., pair .,.,.:. ' Sale Prices PRE·TEEN SPORTSWEAR 1 Sizes 3-6 through 11-14, Jeans - SlacksJackets Blouses Knit Tops Sweaters - Cardigans Skirts . An excellent new selection . Heavy rains struck the Meigs County F air aga in today. Fair Board officia ls were in conference this morning trying to determine if they would be a ble to stage the · horse harness racing which was called off Thursday when ra in hit the fa irg ro und~ about 2:30 p.m . As a result of yesterd ay's cancellation, 14 races were to be held today, weather permitting, starting at 2 p.m. and ex tending into the evening. BOYS FASHION JEANS Sizes 6 thru 18 in regulars and slims. Brushed denims and cotton twill.s. Includes our entire stock. Sale Prices --· ---------- .... Back-To-School Sale Sale! GIRLS DRESSES BOYS BLUE DENIM JEANS Sizes 9 months to 24 months - 2 to 6x and 7 through 14, Prints .- Plaids - Solids. Some long dresses. Stock up now and save. Regular, slim and husky sizes 8 to 18. Blue denim in 4 ounce and 10 ounce weights. .' Sale Prices Sale Prices .",..,..."""..__ -· _.._ -· -- -----t---··. .~. . . .~....-·~---~--------------11 -· Womens Sale Prices LEE WORK UNJEQRMS s1.00 PANTY HOSE Famous Lee Chetopa twill. Choice of 5 colors. Pants sizes 29 to 44 waist . Shirts sizes 14lf2 to 17lf2. Petite - medium - medium tall. Good color selection. Back-toSchool Sale. 3 pairs , 2 •29 sg.98 WORK PANTS ............ SS.99 -----~---.-..-----------·---·t~-·~SS 98_WO_R_K_SH_IR:..;.T,;.;S;.......••.,·.._..;.;.··:..;.··;.;'5;.:..99;.;;.._"" .... j GYM SHORTS Select Youn Now < • .. ' FLANNEL SHIRTS REG. '1.69 BRAS .......... SALE '1.00 REG. '1.99 BRAS .......... SALE '1.25 REG. '2.59 BRAS ........... SALE '1.50 cotton - sanforized shrunk. Long shirt tails . 2 for •9.89 --.. . . . ----------------~--f-.-----~-~-----~~---~----1 See The Excellent Styles Lee $12.49 BRTS FOR MEN AN[f BOYS BLUE DENIM JEANS Flare leg and straig,h t leg styles. Sizes 29 to 46 waist , Very well made. Neat fitting. sg.aa Just arrived 'tiOys and mens reversible belts for $1.75 - mens and boy.s wide sport belts In white and assorted colors $2.50. Boys hand painted leather belts 53.00 - mens hand painted leather belts $4.00 -mens genuine leather work belts - brown or black $2.50. Extra wide Garrison leather belts, black $3.00 • . Mens and Young Mens "Wrangler" Back-To-School Sale Mens Double Knit BLUE DENIM JEANS DRESS SLACKS Flare leg styles in sizes 29 to 38 waist. Straight leg Wrangler Jeans in sizes 32 to 42 waist. 14 ounce blue denim , Regular $10,95, I Sale •9.39 1 Sale Prices . ._,_.__..__..._.,.._~,--...."'..~':'"\7'~~~~----•~••--•ww~~....""ww"•..-.l~~-~,..,w·,_wo•-~w..-••wn•ow..,~-W-,.;.:..-.-..~~-•r---"..,_.,._.,.,..,.. ~.~nnw-•w•""......~.··-t \ anti son of the late Sidney Spencer, who was a ,. . Pomeroy. popul ar trainer and driver at the Meigs Co unty ra ir and ......~ ~- •• - • ]1, l '11. ...- num erOLL'\ other midwest race tracks. · • - Skies clear ed Thur sday nigh! for a large crowd lhat came to see and hea r lhe grandstand enter tainment by Crys tal Gayle, Pee Wee King and the Collins Sister s. Tonight at 7:30 p .m. the junior fair steer , lamb and pig sale will be held a nd a t B p.m . the horse pulling contesl is s~beduled . However, _f¥in - the absence of it, tha t is will be a determining factor enttne VOL. XXVII NO. 87 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT. OH IO .. PRICE 15' FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1975 -------------------------------------- Interim • peace IS expected in the la tter eve nt. ll was indicated that lhe hor se har ness racing may be held Saturday if the weather is nol satisfactory today . Also on Sat urday a t I p.m . the pretty baby a nd the lit tle mi ster a nd little miss Meigs Coun ty Contests will be held , a nd Satu r day even in g begin ning at B: 30 the Blue Ridge Quartet is the feat ured gra ndstand en ter tainment. .;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::;:::::::::::: BLOODMOBILE MONDAY The Blood program needs your blood. Whatever your blood type you are the type needed. You will be helping to pr ov ide for the blood of the County. The Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School from I to 6 p,m , on Monday , Aug. 18, 1975. Please donate if possible, ·::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::: SHOWMAN AWARDS, l-r, Ma rk Mora took gra nd champion showman and Tony Carnaha n reserve cha mpio n showman a t th e Meigs Co unty Junior Dairy Show Thursday at t he Mei gs Co unty Fa ir . J. P ii$.W.·:::::::o:;:::::;;:;:;:;:::::::;.;::·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·:·:·:· :·:::·:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::~:::~:: JNews . .. in Brief~t By Unlted Press International NEW DEUU - THE ARMED FORCES seized power in Bangladesh today in a coup that cost the lives of Sheikh Mujibur R<lhman, two of his nephews and Prime Ministe r Mansoor Ali. A rightist member considered to be proAmerican became president. Bangladesh radio said Commerce Minister Khonda kar Mushtaque Ahmed was sworn in during a ceremony at which he received pledges of support from th e chiefs of the three armed forces, the chief of the Bengali rifles and the acling chief of R<!hi Bahini - the sheikh's own private storm trooper force.India, Pakistan and the Soviet Union all could find cause for worry in the change because of Ahmed 's actions in the past . HONG KONG - FAcrJONAL F IGHTING and other disiurbances have broken out in the Manhc urian province of Heilungkiang, according to reports reaching Hong Kong today . It was the second Chinese province to report major unrest against the Peking regime. A provincial broadcast Wednesday, made a vailable in a translation here today , said the troubles had "greatly disrupted" production in Heilungkiang , one of China's riches t · and most productive provinces. The broadcast said " certain actions" had been taken to solve this problem but "they have failed." There was no indication whether the use of military troops was being considered. But the broadcast said stern action was necessary. Dai ry callle judging was completed al the !12th ann ual Me igs Coun ty Fair Thursday . In the Holste in division Roy Holter, Route 3, Pome r oy·, won a fi rst in the bull, one year an d under two year class with Ea rl Dean , Phillips Rad ford, and Leland Par ker, a ll of Route 3. Pome r oy, la ki ng fi rs t, second a nd third place with the ir a nima ls in the bull calf, under one year a nd over four mon lhs class. Dean took firs t in the cow , third. Holler look firs t in th e cow. th ree years and und er four c la ss with De an second first and third in the se uior he ifer c.a lf class . Df'an \\' as first and third 10 the jWli ur he ife r cct lf class cm d 1-loltf' r wa s se cond . and Pa r ker third. Dean won firs t in the cow . tw(J year.s and under three class with Holter picking up seco nd and th ird Hulte r scored first and second in the se nior yearling heifer c la ss wt t h Pa r ker taking th ird. Holte r a lso won fir st and second in the jun ior yearling he ifer class a nd took Holter wa s first and thtrd wit h Parker s econd a nd in the prOdUCe of f_'OW. D~ a n WaS fi r s t, Ho lte r wt-~s seco nd a nd Parker wa s th ird Dt>on tonk firs t in the t hree females bred and owned by ex hibilur c la ss wi t h Ho lt er ta kin g s eco nd and th!rd. Holter four years and over cl a ss wi th Holter tak ing secon d and In the get -tJf-si re JUlh;in g, exh ibited the se ni or cha mpwn bull. I he jun ior champio n fermli l' <.~nd the gra nd ch.: unp!im fe male . In 1he Gue rn sey divis ion. 1t was almosl a c lean sweep for young Mark Mor a of Route:!, Pome roy . He l'xhib ited a ll four dwmpion a nd rese r ve ch:ou npion an im als and won c1ght ftr.o; ts and a se r(Jnd . He r l;_-Ked secon d to Jim C:Hr· nah<m , Haclnc. in the cow, four and over cla ss a nd Ca rnahan plc.l'ed sec!J nd to CLEVELAND - THE OHIO LOTTERY Commission has fired James Skelly as ils public relali ~ns director for alleged spending of state funds on liquor for s taff parties, a nd named Mrs. Landa Kovacik , his assistant, to the vacancy. effective immediately . · Skelly was suspended Aug. 7 for one week pending further investiga tion of the a llegations. The five-m ~mber commission (Continued on page 12) United Press International Israel and Egypt ha ve reportedl y agr ee d on all key points of an interim peace ag reement that may bring Ame ricans to the Middle East to man electronic spy equipment. Diplomatic sources in Tel Av iv said Th ursday the text of t he new m ili tary disengage ment agr eement in th e Sinai Desert should be r ea dy for sign ing by Sept. 1. The sources said Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is expected to start shuttling betwee n L<rael and Egypt on Wednesday to iron out the fi na l details of the accord. " It is very likely that Kissinger will r esume his shuttle next week and there is optimism tha t agreement can be reached by Sept. I," one source said . "By and la r ge, the principles a re more or less clear." Dairy cattle judged at fair YORKTOWN HE IGHTS, N. Y. - TilE F AMIL Y of Samuel Bronfman II, breaking a two-day silence, has called upon his kidnapers to renew contact and provide further pr oof the 21year-old heir to the Seagram liquor fortune is still alive. A statement read by a family spokesman Thursday outside the !50-acre Bronfman estate said the family had done its part in following the abductors' instructions and now wa nts a response by way of a special telephone number . It was not known , however, whether a $4 .5 million ransom reportedly demanded has been delivered . "We need additional evidence now that Sam is still alive and well," family spokesman Jonathan Rinehart told newsmen gathered outside the Bronfman home in Westchester County·• 25 miles north of New York .City c . 100 per cent doubl,e. kp it , pDj Y,eS!~r. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Solid colorsland sm-art new patterns. .ELBERFElDS IN PO'MEROY ~ schedule would be followed today. Top winner in Wednesday 's racing was Don Spencer, Marietta , forme rly or Race track hit again by rain Reg. $3.50 Boys and Girls Sale 2.99 Shirts - - - - Reg . $3.95 Mens and Ladies Shirts - - - - - - - - - - - - Sale 3.49 ·-~-·---~--·- --- -·-~-... ~-;a-;;To- School Sale! ,,_ ~. ~- Boys and girls sizes 6 thru 16. Young men and ladies sizes 36 thru 44. School name and emblem of Eastern - Meigs Wahama - Southern Schools. Girls sizes 4 to 6x and 7 through 14. Includes our entire stock. New fall selection. Shirts · Slacks · Vests · Bluses - Knit Tops Jacket s. - ·- HARNESS RAC!Nl; - as above - al the Meigs County Fair Wednesday was excellent as some " real hoss races" were served up during the evenin g. Despite ra in that was falhng a t 11 a.m. today, it was decided tha t • SCHOOL NAME SHIRTS ' .......... • Sale Prices! Back-To-School Sale! LEE 114.49 WESTERN DENIM JACKETs SALE \ Special Sale Price Sale Prices •9.88 -. t '11.44 BRIEFS and BIKINIS ·f . . ' -. ~ ---...-.-·~~-----~~-------- i Christina J effr eys, Evans ; Okey J ordan, Henders on ; Mrs. Johnny Pearson , Point Womens Regular $1.25 See The New Styles Pleasant; Mrs . Eadker Boys and Young Mens Russ ell , son , Leon ; Mrs. David McCormick , Kerr; Mab el Marsh , Point Pleasan t; James Boys , Sizes X small, small, medium. large and extra Gallipolis; Minni e Clark , White and assorted colors . Brief sizes large. White - solid colors and white with color . Middleport ; Larry Rainey, 5 through 8- Bikinis sizes 4, 5, 6 and 7. trim. Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. LOST Juanita Miller, Lakin ; Arthur Keys in brown Higginbotham, Roberlsburg; LOST leal her case holding about 8 Mrs . Edward Jewell, New key s, r eward guaran teed . Haven; 1-_._.~~~----"~~~~!~-·--~--~~~--~~~-·-----i~~--~~~~r-------------.-~~--_.~·1 Los t in Middl eport _ WOMEN'S '1.69 - •1.99 and •2.59 BIRTHS - August 13, a son Mens $5.95 Pom er oy a r ea . Please to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen re tw·n to The Daily Sentinel Gre enl ee, Point Pleasant , Office, 111 Court St. , and August 14, a son to Mr. "Angela" made by Bestform. Good Pomeroy, Ohio. and Mrs. Everett Mayes, Excellent selection of colorful plaid patterns. selection of sizes and styles. B-14-6tc Gallipolis Ferry. Sizes small (14-14112). medium {15-15112). large {16-16'12). extra large (17-17 112). 100 per cent OPEN FRI. & SAT. TIL 8:00 I $12.98 . Back-to-School Sale Sale Prices Marilyn Morgan, Balakunialam Priyanaih, Frank R<ly, Eldon Ridgeway, Alice Robinson, Mrs. Don Rose and infant daughter, Harry Roush, Michelle Simmering, Anna Springer, Linda Tatterson . (Births) Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Clonc h , a son, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va . ; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hunt, twin son and daughter, Cottageville, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Rhodes, a son, Cheshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders, a son , Gallipolis. '· CLOSED THURS. AT 12:00 Kenn.eth. McCuUouQh ,. R. Ph. · Charles Riffle, R. Ph, opefl Daily 8: 00a . m. to Y:30 p.m . · . su·n day 10 : 30 to 12 :30 and 5 to 9 p.m .. . "' j Sizes 34 to 46. True western styling. 14 ounce Sale Prices --- - .... _ MISSES AND JUNIOR JEANS HOSPITAL NEWS . 1 I .. 'i ,, WESTERN JACKETS Thi s back-to-sc hool sale includes our entire stock of Junior Dresses . Si zes 3 through 15. So l id color s and pr ints. Junior Pant Suits also included. BRAS Hand . l!'l ..., "Wrangler" Blue Deni.m 3 pair •2.79 Keep Our Number On ' . The ·lol.al bo nded inde!Jled- Di plom atic a na lysts in Washington said ther e are s tr ong in dica ti ons th a t Ame ri ca n p art i ci p a ti on would be pa rt of the new troopsepa r at i o n Mqra in I he cow, three year s and under four cl<:~ss . agreem ent. Car roll Wing r oye of Roule 2 Re ports on the U.S.Belpre won 12 fir sts . tw o mediated talks have mensec oud an d exhibited all four tioned the possible use of c hampion an ima ls in the Am erica n civ ilians to ma n , Brown Swiss cattl e judgin g Isr ae li e l ect r on ic spy Jn thf' mi lking s horth or ns, equipment a t the Milia and Polly A Prl:ltl uf Mec hanicsGidi mountain passes in the burg ex. hibited all four Sinai. c hampion animals nnd wun 12 In Birmingham , Ala., Kissfirs t places an d one seco nd . inger said Thursday "there is In the i\ yr shire division no agr eement as of now" on Pt.~tricia Pullin s. Houte 2, the use of Americans in the Coolville. ex hib iteLI the se nior desert to monitor Egyptian charnpi un tJrl d ~ rand troo p m oveme nts. c harnpi un fern~d l'S a nd won He said the administration fir sl~ 1n the crJ\\·, three an d has sounded out "certa in under fuur yea r s and the congressional Ie3ders in a jWlior heirer ca lf class . Polly ge neral way abo ut the conPra tt \\-·rm a f!r st 1n the senior cept. But we have not been he ifer class and exhibited the · able to put before the m any junior (' hmnpi<Jn female. concrete proposition." In ,Jersey juligirr g Poll y " ... If there is to be a n Pra tt won fiv e fir s t places American presence it will and ex hibi te d t he fou r illlder no c ircumstances be a c hc.mpi urr a ni m al s . Dean milita ry presence," he said. Colwe ll , Route 1, Vmton , won " The on ly pr ese nce that first a nd Ms. Pratt seco nd in could possibly be consider ed the jun io r ye arlin g he ifer is a presence of Amer ican class . civilians ... " EXTENDED FORECAST S u n d ay t hr o u g h Tuesday. c h a nce of Su nday an d Mo nday and fa ir Tuesday. Kissinger sa id the United States would not proceed with the use of Am ericans to run an electronic warning system s ho"ers "w ith out congressional en. dorsem ent." Hi ghs will he in the upper The secreta ry of state has said he would only resume his on-the-spot sh uttle diplomacy if there is a 90 per cent chan ce 70s to the m id 80s and lows will hr in the upper 50s to t he lower 60s. ::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;::::: ::::::::::::::::::::;:;::.:;::::::~:: ;: of success. Weather MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR DAIRY SHOW winner s Thursday at the Meigs County Fair were, l.r , T o n ~ Car- na han with hj s gra:1.d rhampiun Gue rn sey and Mark Mora with ~ he r ese rve champion Guernsey. Rep. Morr is Udall, D-Ariz., met in Jerusalem Thursday Thundersh ower s likely with Israeli Prime Minister to ni~hl and Saturday. Hi ghs Yitzhak Ra bi n a nd said both days in upper 80s, lows negotiator s have " reached ton i ~h t in lower 70s . that 90 per cent point, but I Probability of rain 70 per cent think it's danger ous to toda~· . to ni~hl and Saturday. become too optimistic." .. •• '. ' �\ 2- The Datly Sent mel , Mtdtllt•pott-l'omero' 0 Fr d· ~· • I a.\ , Au g 15. 1!)75 and ca ndidate for coun cil (l ffl ce rn ht s co mmumty , agrees that employes often mtsWlderstand the bi!J cur· porate ptcture " But we sttll know what's gomg on at the local level For example, the re ts an ordmance m m y town r equ1rm g service 'let Them Alone': Ry Tnm Tt cde charged wtth makmg tllegal statio ns to p~st th e1r pn ces David Hume. a Scottish WASH INC TON - As a pubhc re lat tons ~ayuffs to prormne ntJy on the roads1de " I am an phtlosopher $2 25 dfl hour temporar), fore1gn gove r nments, I ll · Well , over the July 4 hohday, when Ashland told us to American an my principles , sum me r em ploye of As hla nd cludmg Gabon and Saudi mcrease our pwnp pr1 ce from and w1sh we woutd let thenl Petr ule wn , .lim Logan does Arabia , the SEC cl.a Jm s alone to govern or misgovern not hdve m uch co m- Ashland has over th e years 5lc to 57c, tt also told us to take down OW' roa dside s1gns rhemselves, as they thmk mw1JC.atwn w 1lh the upper fatled to dt seluse at leas t $4 proper . the atfa1r IS of no levels of the corporatwn 's mdh on 111 overseas cas h That way motomls would not know the dtfference unttl they consequence, or of little con· I net nrc h) But what there IS tran sfer s rece ntl}, co r· sequence. lo us " of Jl, .he s~vs, IS ernb1tle11ng poratc off1Ce1shave adm1tted drov e m The Ashland action Ht·-.:ent l y Log<.tn , of North cmploy mg at least one CIA was wholly tllegal and nobody Oltnsllea,d. Oh10, Y.as among agent whose JOb 1t v.a s to spy knows tl any better than the th ousa nd s ur Ash l an d 1n We ste rn E ur ope and, people who pump lhetr gas " -By Ros! M ac k ~nEle & l~tt MacNelly / ~ 197 5 Un1!etl Feature Synd rcate Beyond the local ptcture, I ClC IVJng ;] sli ffl) fmally . the uri company has J 1m Logan wurdcd letter from t he had sever a l legal tangles w1th moreover , beheves the fact of an em- as an example of the abuse to matter What matters ts that c omp-'l n) warn1 ng of F'ederal a utho r1 t1es w1th ploye's sta tus wtthtn a wh1ch some g1ant co r . corporate Amer1 ca not be possi bl e di sm issa l ' for res pect to retail pncmg com,pany 1s Irr elevant to h1 s porat 10ns subsrnbe He ma y allowed to create cond1 t10ns Hll \ o ne ca ug h t dJ sr ussJ ng Loga n fee ls Ashla nd consltluttonal n ghts Thus he be ftred for tht s aclton, he whereby ltberty ends at the As hl.tnd matte rs w 1t h the exec utives ar e do ubtl ess kn ows, but thal d oesn't company ga le ne\\ s media The lette1 over shellshuc ked by now , won- passes on the Ashland Jetter the Signat ure of Ash land V1ce derm g what news bomb w11l PresHlcnt W H Davts, was fall next, and the letter IS an .ftith essc d to the ·, e t ~u l effort to shore up a htlle Indtk e lJ nJ:: s ales defense None the less, he's o r ganlzt~twn "a lon g-wmded un sympat heti c · The 1ntent tde rem e to the men who of the le tter clearly ts a ope1atf! the g~1 s stat iOn s vw lo:th on of m y c1vtl hber'Bf'C(J. USC' of re(ent articles ttes " As Logan un derstands <tpeed r Jng m the me d1a af- 1t. fr eedom of speech 1s fe( t 1n g Ashl ,1 nd, · Davis prole<.:tcd and not subJec t to \HO le In mH.l-Ju]y, Jt IS ar b1 trar} narrow mg , thus he th ought Mi v l s t~hl c to once believes the Ashland letter to mm e c.. a ll vour a ttentiOn to be · ndtcul ous " and councorpmate p0IH.: y \~Jtl! respect lerproducttve " People gel to such me~tte r s and to em- angr} v. hen freedom s are phc~slzt' the sanct wns wh1ch a bu sed ,' he adds, angry could be mshl uled for \Hllful enough to stnke back The government ts going to spend $147,800 to fmd out tf people would mtnd hav mg wmdvwla tw ns · For tts pari , Ashland says mtlls as netghbors Co rporat e policy , Dav1s Logan s diSJOinted nose ts the That's the amount of a grant which the National Sctence Foundatwn and the Energy expla1 ned IS to refer a ll result of · a misrepresenResearch and Development Admmistration have made to the University of lllmots' Survey press 1nqumes relatmg to tatiOn" of th e Dav ts letter Research Laboratory for a year-long study of public reacltons to wmdmtlls in ftve areas ac ross Ashland' to the company Corporate publi CISt Harry the country , rangmg from the heavily settled East Coast to the platns of Kansas to the Paciftc pu blic relatiO ns offi ce Wiley sa)s that manage ment Northwest. F'allurc on yo ur part to "stmply feels comphcated The wmdm1lls m quest ton are not the ptcturesque Dutch type, nor the once numerous farm .ulhere to th1s po hev w1ll 1ssues can t be analyzed by wmdmtlls Modem, high-efflctency wmdmllls capable of contrtbutmg to the natton 's energy sUb Ject ynu to dJ sc1Pimary people on the reta tl level " budget would have wheels or vanes 75 to 100 feet m dtameter mounted on slender towers 100 to .Jc twn, Incl ud ing poss ibl e Ashland 's contr ove r s ies Nclson\l"''l l c the suu th 250 feet htgh For maXIlllum ef!tctency, they would have to be located m large numbers and diSIIII SS i.ll mvolve a mynad or laws an d rus h: rn Oh10 rommun it\ I ogcm , 20 says he can well eve nts. Wtley adds, of whtch occupy h1ghly promment postttons. ""lw..: h e._u.: h }e.u observes th~ "Whether the pubhc will accept such modiftcatton on the landscape wtll be a maJor und ers ta nd th e reasons the fellow at the bollom of the Pm a de uf the Hills, agam \.,Ill deciding factor m whether plans for usmg the wind to generate electrtcal energy can be llnbehmd the leller Ashland has ladder ts often tgnorant ' But hos t !lw Ohw State Chamhad mure than 1ts shar e of when WXYZ telev isiOn comes plemented, " says Prof Robert Gerber, director of the laboratory pwnslup Old J Inll' Fiddl e r s For a lot less than $147,800, we can tell the researchers the answer already If people get negaltvc publtc1ty 1n the past to an Ashland slalton, the guy Con i es! Fnda). Au g 22 , hungry enough for energy , they'll like wmdrmlls few years f he com pan) has m umform IS used as a bcgmmng c1f 8 p m lf1 t he pleaded gmlly to making company spokesman That's public squc11 c Ill ega l cam paig n con- not good for anyone mvolved, [n t ase of ra m tile eve nt tnbu tlOns to varwu s and 1t 's what we 're trymg to \\ Ill take place m the Car owners are gettmg hit twtce by mflation - once when they Jay out hundreds of dollars poiJh cians, wcludm g Richard preve nt ., Ne lso nville-York Junmr H1 gh more for a current model than for comparable models a year or two ago, and agrun when they N1xo n Th e co mpany 1s Logan. a college student Schuol, nea r the squ are hit another motortst ThiS Fiddler s cuntes t has One major auto msurer reports that the average claun for damaged cars ts $455 this year always a ttracted manj fane Thts ts an mcrease of 31 per cenlover 1971 and a jump of 20per cent m the past 12 months alone. mus1c1ans from Ohw Wes t A recent mdustry survey showed that the cost of "crash" parts - the etght maJOr parts Vu gtma , an d Kentucky, who most frequently damaged m trafftc accidents - IS runrung 25 per cent higher than a year ago m turn have ath ac ted manj Some samples· A new fender for a Ford Galaxie 500cost $74 10m 1971 and $76 40 m 1974 but admtr ers of old-t1me Apsurged to $93 55 m 1975 pa lac hi a n mu siC to hear A replacement hood for a Olevrolet Impala cost $77 95 m 1971, $79 90 m 1974 and $103 80 m them 1975 P1 10r to the contest, beA door for a Plymouth Fury III cost $120 90 m 1971, $132 18m 1974 and $178.82 m 1975 tween Gand 8 p m , there wtll Even lhe so-called economy ears are m the btg-lllne class when 1l comes to repla cement be old-fa s htoned squa r e parts A fender for an AMC Gremlin has gone from $63 2Q m 1971 to $82 95 m 1974 to $99 36 m By Ray Cromley dan cmg tn front of the Parade 1975. WASHINGTON - Secretary of State Henry Kissmger 's of the Htlls stage The reason msurance costs have remamed f81l'ly stable desptte these mcreases ts that the troubles m the Mid-easl and Moscow may pale mto mMusiCians and other m- stgmftcance m compartson wtth lhe confrontatiOns he may acctdent rate wo!nl down, thanks to the 55-mph lirmt and the gasoline pinch That ts, the higher teresled persons may obtatn face at home m the Slate Department thiS commg year cosl of each accident was offset by the lower acctdent rate. f urt her 1nfor matJon by All that began to change around nud-1974, however, when auto parls prtces began to zoom The r eason John Hemenway has JUSt been elected wrtttng to The Old-Ttme pres ident of the Amencan Foreign Servtce Association, State 's The result, warn msurancespokesmen, IS lhal msurance prermums are gomg to have to go up, F'1ddler 's Co nv en twn, Box 7,400member trade umon whose rolls mclude most seruor and too 251, Route 2, Athens, Ohto, JUmor foretgn servtce officers. To my knowledge, thts ts the 45701 first ttme th ts statd body has elected a gadfly. Most AFSA presidents have been ''proper" men who conform to the State Department's hierachy. The experts are keeping lhetr eyes on a dozen or so econom1c mdices to see which way the Because charges of fraud had been made after lhe 1973 country ts gomg. But a better barometer of lhe nattonal economy than all t bese is Goodwtll AFSA electwns, the Department of Labor supervised the Industries, clauns an offtclal of the non-prof1t organiZation votmg Distribution of And the barometer is not riSmg. Hemenway was ftred by the State Depar~ent m 1969 after W. Sharon Florer, execuhve dnector of the Ohto Valley Goodwilllnduslrtes comes to thts makmg charges of malfeasance m the 'agency Powerful conclusiOn by Judgmg the mtake of matenals donated lo the 156 local Goodwths around the funds announced senators, mcludmg Wtlham Proxrrure (D-Wisc.) and Henry M. country . Jackson (D-Wash ). Intervened m his behalf · .. ~'When furnt~re Isn't commg to Goodwill, people are not buymg furniture," he says Following stormy sesstons, the Gnevance Hearmg en people don t donate refrtgerators, tt IS because they're not buying refngerators. They Gertrude W Donahey, tn his case recommended that he be remCommtttee sttlmg are not donatmg etther to tLS now." Treasurer of State. has anstaled, promoted, hts legal fees patd, that he receiVe an no unced she has $87,638,563 49 av atlable for apology , that letters of retractiOn be sent lhose who had been dJstnbut1on to the varwus offtctaly m1smformed about hlm and that his record be exlocal governmen ts through punge d of untruthful and derogatory matenal Except for the letter of apology and the payment of Hemenway's legal fees, the a ud1 tor of s tate the Department tgnored all recommendatiOns of tl.<; own Th ese moneys have been gnevance board co ll ec ted under SectiO n Hemenway then moved to the Pentagon Agam he was 5i07 03 of the Ohw Revised ftred, thts tune afler ms1stmg on his nght to tesllfy agamst Code an d rep r esents taxes Kisstnger, Elhot Rtchardson and other htgh-level offtctals levied on Fmanr1al InHemenway over the years has repeatedly tesltf1ed before stJ tuta on s and Dealers tn the Senate Fore1gn Relations Committee. By Lawreoce E. Lamb, M.D. In tan gibl es He has called Kissmger unftt to hold offtce, challengmg hiS DEAR DR. LAMB - I had up havmg deformtties muntzalton agamst poho IS a In Galha, $153,888 from professwnaljudgment, his administrattve ability, hts selectton an uncle born m 1867 who was Polio, pohomyelths and fatlure of the soctal sctenrw a ncia l w s ti tut iOns, and... of offiCials and his foretgn policy. shghtly crtppled and walked mfanttle paralysis are all lists ' area The medt~al $419 fr om de a lers tota l In other testunony before the Senate Foretgn Relations w1th a limp It has been satd nari)es for the same disease sctences can po wonders, but $154,308 and m Metgs $93,213 Comrmltee he has charged thal htgh level foretgn servtce he had polto when he was 11 and the diSease ts caused by ~ then the segments of our ft nanc 1a l, and $509 for asstgnments have been used as pay-offs, that there is an years old . Was poho around vtrus I thmg the term m- soctety thal have the dea lers , total $93,422 almost mcredible state of corruptwn, maladministratiOn and at that tune , and are polio fanhle paralysts 1s un- responstbthty for pubhc wheelmg and dealing tn State personnel operations He has and mfanhle paralysis or fortunate because the dtsease educalton and encouragmg t harged that foretgn service officers have been promoted or pohomyehhs one and the ts notlumted to mfanl.<; It can public use often drop the ball entered laterally m direct Vlolalton of regulallons. He has same disease? If not, what ts strtke down adults, too. The It 1s t1me that the .....: IILIIICI clauned lhat at least one offtcer was promoted Without felony the difference and what disease can be prevented by responsibility for many of DEVOTED TO THE charges agamst him bemg investigated causes each • My uncle was •mmunization. these health failures ts put INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA Hemenway did all this as a private citizen, not as a umon not paralyzed many wa)', but I am sorry to say that this where they belong That ts CHESTER L TANNEHILL As head of the AFSA uruon you can ex~ct Hemenway offtctal. one leg was slightly shorter disease, once apparently not on the back of the busy Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH to regularly challenge new ambassadorial and other than the other conquered, has a chance of doctor but those segments of Ctty Ed1tor Prestdenllallevel appomtmenl.<; m the foreign servtce, as well Publ•shed daily eHept DEAR READER - There resurgence. Why• Because soctety responstble for soc1al Sat urday b y The Ohio Valley as lower level promotwns, and refusals to promote. You can are many causes for a short brilliant medtcal advances action. And, closely related to Pub l iShi n g compa n y , 1 1 1 Cou rt St, Pomeroy , Ohio expect hun to urge Congress to create a tough new grievance leg and certainly not all short are not enough The public · thts IS the behavior of the 45769 Bus•nes!'- Office Phone syst~ for the Department of State, the Agency for In99'1 2156 Ed•tor,al P hone 992 legs are caused by polio. So, I has to have enough will to use pubhc tlsell 7157 temattonal Development and the u.s: Information Agency ean 't say if lhat was your the knowledge provided to There has long been ample Second cl ass postage pa1d The present system recently went down the dram when all uncle's problem or not. at P o m e roy , Oh 10 lhem by medtcal science. evtdence of the harmful efNat•onal advert •s• ng seven of the highly-<jualifted public members of the foreign But, yes, polio has been Public Indifference has led to feel.<; of ctgarette smoking. representat•ve Ward servtce gn evance board resigned tn protest Gr 1fl 1th . Company, I nc , around a long lime. There IS many chtldren and some The medical professton has Bott,nelll & Gallagher 0 1v , Hemenway Will be hitting Kissinger m hts soft underbelly, even evidence of it m old adults not bemg unmunized. done a ftrst class job m 757 Th1rd Ave , N ew York NY 1001 7 ' for the secretary has never taken to administration or per.,. Egypttan mummtes from From time to time I am bnnglng oul fa c ts and Subs c r l pl t on rates son nel problems . He has, m the last number of years, been centurtes_ ago. And, tt can concerne.d . because many providmg the knowledge. The Del1vered by earne r where availab l e 75 ce n ts per we ek extremely susptc1ous of any person who dtsagreed with hun or occur wtthout causmg any people thmk the total pubhc has been slow in usmg By Mo)or ~ Route where car r ie r serv1ce not opposed hi s pohctes He ts noted as a loner, who rehes on his paralysts at all "Thal was one responstbility for health rests this information Is thts a vailab l e, One month. SJ '2'S own analyses As a rule, he pays little attentton to the advtce of of the problems m unraveling · 111ith the medtcal profession . medical care failure• CerBy mad .n Oh10 and w Va One Year, S21 00 . S1~ subordmates He ts, a's a matter of facl, extremely poor at tts cause. Many people with The truth is that many other tainly not. It ts a !allure of our months $11 50 Three ptcking assistants and worse at handling them . months 57 00 Elsewhere the dtsease only had a bout of groups have an equal or soctety and our means to 26 00 ye ar , So( months It may be that Kissmger, senstttve to the pomt of agony, dtgestiVe trouble or "summer greater responsibility. The mottvate people to do what 13 50 , three months , 57 50 ubscr,pt1on pr,ce mcludes may not be able to stand up to Hemenway 's attack for more flu " Olhers can have failure to get the pubhc to use needs to be done for - their 1n da y T 1rn-es Sen t ,n el !h;.m a ye~:;~ r or so wtdespread paralysts and end such advantages as iin- health. "All I had to say is 'abracadabra ' - detente!" TOM TIEDE We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of Amcnca Liberty doesn't end Sport Parade · at the company gate Editorial comment, opinion, features The answer is blowin' in the wind New men~s styles make sex objects By ALINE MOSBY PARIS (UP I) - Former U S revoluttonary Eldndge Clea ver staged a one-man fasluon show today of Ius newest re\iolutwn - m men's pants Even he srud 1l was a shock "Can you stand a shock"' ' asked the one-tune Bla ck Panther leader as he walked around hts offtce. He was weanng bla ck \elvet slacks, htgh-watsted to the nbs and" tde at the belled bottoms At the crotch \\as wha t he ca ll ed an appurtenance The effect was of a nude man w 1th hts legs covered ''The Cleavers,'' as the new destgner ha s named hts patented creatton, make a sex ObJect of men m the same way that low-cut dresses for centunes have made sex Objects out of women Stnce men have enJoyed Fiddlers will compete in women as sex obJects, does C.1eavcr thtnk they wtll mtn d bctn g sex obJects them selves ? '•'fll ese pants will g1ve m en a c hance to assert thelr ma scu ll rut;," Cleaver sa1d " How ran c lothtn g s hops sel l trousers to grr ls and exped men to buy gtrl pants? 'The situat ion m men's clulhtn g IS so bortng The cr eat 1btltty ts ntl Th ey change the shape of the pockets . There are some bea ut1f ul m atenals out for women's pants but men ca n't wea r those They ca n m my destgns smce there 1s no rntsla kmg they are men 's pants " H1s trousers are planned m all fabncs mcludmg denun For the U S. Btcentenrual he CnVlsages hts pants with an eagle or red and whtte strtpe s or 13 sta rs on the appur tenance Nelsonville Pans surpass the whole RAY CROMLEY Possible gadfly in Kissinger's ointment Mafia's Giacalone set up The trickle effect last luncheon for Hoffa DEfROir iUPI)- Reputed Mafm don Anthony " fony Jack" Giacalone set up one-t1me feamsters boss Jam es Hoffa lor the fat eful luncheon date 16 days ago from which Hoffa has not returned , sources close to the investigatiOn sa1d today. 111e DetrOit Free Press, in a copyrighted report, : said it had learned Giacalone "had definitely · .. arranged" a meeting with Hoffa July 30. A Michigan law enforcement source close to the · · search conJirmed allmvest1gation indicated Giacalone "set Jimmy up" for a luncheon date at the Maehus Red Fox Restaurant in suburban Bloomfield Township. " On a 1 to 10 basis It 's 7 to 8 he was set up and done away with, " th e source said. He added tt was possible Hoffa, lhe tough " little fellow " of the reamsters, could hav e been persuaded to leave the parkmg lot m front of the restaurant, even with a gun at hts back, "He 's tough but he's not stupid," the source said. " He'd keep going as long as he could talk. As for anybody seeing anything that happened In that parking lot - nobody sees anythmg." Dr. Lamb Polio is an ancient disease Berrys World ..... " Sorry, ofltcert I guess I was speedmg 'cause 1 wasn 't paymg attentton to my C1t1zens ' Band rad1o - I mean " , • NCAA approves grants-in-aid· cut Today's By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Jun l'horpe ts fmally g01ng to make tt, 62years after the deed , 22yea rs after he died That 's the feeling I get, and the feelmg keeps growmg stronger all the tune , espeoally when the Prestdent of the Umted Slates pleads on a personal basts wtth the lntemattonal Olymptc Commtttee m Jun Thorpe's behalf and when so many others endorse the Prestdent's senttnnent and derrano lo know when jusltce ts gomg to be done From a sentunental sta ndpomt, I can understand thts sudden new move to "reinstate" Jun Thorpe As a former athlete hunself, Gera ld Ford has a natural feeling for a man hke Jun Thorpe . Sunilarly, I can apprCC!ate the way Lord Killanm, the IOC Prestdent , feels about those two gold medals Thorpe had to gtve back after he won the decathlon and penthathlon tn the 1912 Olympics at Stockholm, then was dtscovered to have played professtonal baseball m the mmor leag ues for $60 a month. By~aw B-1, Rule 26 of the Olymptc reg ulations says clearly "A competitor must not be, or have been , a profesSional athlete 1n any sport , or contracted to be so before the offtctal closmg of the Games " That rule was in the book the year Jun Thorpe competed m the Olymptcs and IS sttll there today If you read the letter Thorpe wrote to James E Sulhvan, secretary of the Ama te ur Athletic Uruon, on Jan 26, 1913, conflmllng lhe fa cl he was a professtonal at the tune he competed tn the Olymptcs, tt tugs at yo ur heartstrmgs a little, but tt leaves no room for any doubt Thorpe wrote from Carhsle, Pa , where he had attended the lndtan School there "Dear Mr Sullivan," he began "So much has appeared m the newspapers, that I went to the school authonttes and told them JUSt what there was to the stones. "I played at Rocky Mount and Fayettevtlle (North Carohna) m 1909 and 1910 under my own name On the teams I played With were several college men from the North who were earning money by playmg ball durmg thetr vacatton and who were r egarded as amateurs at home "I did not play for the money there was m tt because my properly brmgs me m enough money to hve on, but I hked to play ball I was not very wtse to the ways of the world and dtd not realtze thts was wrong and tt would make me a professtonal to (s tc ) track meets--although I learned from the other players and for that reason I never told anyone at the school about tt unttl today " I have never realiZed until now what a btg miStake I made keeptng tt a secret about my ball playmg and I am sorry I dtd so. I hope I wtll be partly excused by the fact that I was sunply an Indian schoolboy and dtd not know I was domg wrong I was domg what I kn ew several other college men had done except that they dtd not use thetr own names .. and 1 hope that the AAU and the people wtllnot be too hard m JUdgmg me. " It's hard for me to comprehend on what grounds the IOC can remstate Jun Thorpe Nevertheless, I have a hunch tt wtll Then I 'd hke to see what tt wtll have to say aboul By-law B-1, Rule 26 of tts own reg ulahons? Probably nothing Amateur athlettcs mterna ttonally ts a mess It's a btg JOke " What would you do tf you were me, and you saw a promoter of a European tra ck meet g1ve an AmeriCan champton a thousand dollars for competmg in hts meet ?" a European JOUrnaltst asked a amateur track and held offtctal "Simple," satd the offlctal " I'd report the promoter to t he Prestdent of your parttcular Track and Fteld Federahon." " Imposstble," the JOurnaltst srud " Why not?" "Because he's the Prestdent." u·s Ma 1or Leagu e Stand rng s Un rt e d Pr ess lntern a l•onal Nat•onal Le agu e Ea st w I pet g b Plltsb u r gh 67 52 563 6-t 5<1 542 2' Phi! a 6'1 56 525 .:1 1 : 51 LOUI S 60 57 513 6 N e w YO'rk 56 65 46 3 17 ChICago Monlr ea t 48 68 41.1 17 ' West w I pet g b C m c1n 79 39 669 LOS A ng 6<1 55 538 15 1 , San Fran 60 59 SOJ 19 Sa n D1ego Atlanta S<l 6<1 Cleve l a nd (Ec k ers l ey 9 J l at Mmn e sota (B t ylellen 11 6 1 9 p m Det ro , t (Lo h ch 10 l ? l at Ca l do rn , a ( Tana na 10 6 1 10 30 p m Mil wauk ee ( Co lbo r n 7 Q ) at Oa kland ( Blue 16 81 11 p m Sa turday 's Gam es Boston at Chrcago Milwaukee a t Oak land Cte11eland at Mmnesota T e xas at Ba l ti m Or e n Detroil a t Call fo rn ra n New York at Kansas c ,ty n 458 ?5 'i4 66 45 0 16 Houston <15 78 J66 J6 Thur s day' s Resu lts Ch1cago 5 Ho u s ton J n Atla n t a 6 S t LOU I S I n Cm crnnat 6 P1t1 sburgh I n s an krancrsco 9 Montreal ? n Fnday' s Games All T1m es EDT San FranciSCO (Barr 10 9 an d Hal1 ck r 6 9 ) at N ew York ( K oosman 10 10 and W e bb 4 5 1 2 5 JS p m St Lours (Reed 10 9 and Ra sm ussen 1 21 at Atl anta t Ea ste r ly 1 5 and Tho m pso n 0 3 l 7 6 OS p m San o,cgo (Jones 15 7l at P hi!adelph a { Rulhven I l l B pm P1tl sbu r gh <Rooke r 8 8 at ,.. Cmcmnat r ( Nor man 7 JJ 8 OS pm Los A ng eles (Sut ton 16 9J at Montreal (Ro g e r s 8 9l 8OS pm Ch1cago ! Bo nh am 11 8 1 a t H ouston (Q,~rfer 10 17 1 8 35 p m Sa turda v.'s Game s Ch rc a go at Houston San Franc1sco at N ew York Sl LOU IS a t A t lan ta n Los A ng eles at Montreal n Prllsburgh a t Cmcm n at1 n Sa n o,ego at Philadelph i a n Amerrcan L eague Unrte d Pr ess Int e rnatiOnal East w I pet 9 b 71 48 597 Boston 64 s7 ss7 s• , Bait 61 57 5 17 9 1 N e w York 55 64 467 16 M !l wau 51 63 451 1/ Cle11e 46 73 387 75 Detrotl w es t w I pet g b Oakland 77 47 605 Kan C1ty 65 57 556 6 Texas 58 6 \ 487 14 Ch rcago 58 60 467 13 1 , Mrnn 54 66 450 18 C al 1f 5<~ 67 446 19 Thur sday 's Result s Oaklan d 5 New York 1 Chr cago 6 C l eveland 4 n Cal1forn ,a 5 Boston 3. n Fnd ay's Games All Trm es EDT Texa s ( Hargan B 6 and Wr 1ght 3 4 ) al Bal t1more (Torr ez 1<1 6 and Cue l lar 11 81 ? , 5 30 p m N e w York (G u ra 4 4) at Kansas C1ty ( F IIzmo rr1 s I ? 91 8 30 o m Bosto n (T1an1 14 Ill at Chtcago (Vucko111Ch 0 l l 9 pm Thur sday' s Baeball R es ult s Un1t e d Pre !>s lnt e rnaltonal N a tional L eague PillS 000 000 0 10· 1 40 erne n 000 307 lOx - 6 11 0 Reuss Tek ulve Ul Demery 181 and Sa n g ulllen Nolan McEnaney (9 ) and Bench WP N ola n I 11 6-1 LP Reuss ( 12 9 1 HR s Sanguille n (7 th l F os t e r !71 ??1st ?? nd 1 San Fran 030 411 000 9 1? 1 Montrea t 000 000 00? 2 9 ? Barr ( l 1 91 and Rader B la r Sche r m an (4) DeMo l a (6 } Murray (8) and Foo l e Mo ral es (81 LP - B l a 1r 17 I J ) HR Rad e r 14 th ) L OUIS 101 001 100 - 4 15 I At lan ta 30 1 700 OOx 6 ~ 1 0 McG l o t he n Reynolds (41 Pa r ker 16 1 Gar m a n ( 7) and S1mmons N1 e kro Leo n (71 Sa d eck, (81 a n d Co rr e ll WP N 1e kro (12 10 ) LP McG i olhen 11? 91 HR s Da111S 15 th } May 17 1h } Cor r e ll I lOth) Sm 1th ( 171 h I St 110 700 010 5 10? C h1 cago Hous ton 01 1 000 00 1- 3 10 0 Sto n e ( 11 51 e~ nd Sw 1she r R 1chard Gran ge r (8 J and Mdf LP - R IC h ard (8 8) HR Johnson ( 10t h) ! On l y gam es sc h edule d l Am•r,can L e agu e New Yol-k 000 100 000- 1 5? Oa kland 100 000 04x - 5 8 1 M a y. T r Mart1nez ( 81, T 1drow ( 8 ). Gu1d r y 18) and Herr mann Bosman 18 41 an d H aney L P May T en a ce ( 11 8) Cle11e 00011 1 100 4 112 Ch ,c:a go 030 000 th. 6 8 0 Har r 1son B r own (7) and E llr s Ashby (7) Kaa t , H amilton (8} and Down•ng . varney 19) WP Kaat I t 7 9 ) LP Har r1 so n 15 4 ) H Rs ElliS I flh ) Carty II Jth ), Ke lly (8 th ) Ste m { 3r d l -~ Bosto n Cal tf Lee Smge r 100 010 100 3 10 0 00500000)( 511 1 t 5 JJ and F 1sk K1 r kwood 17 1 a nd Hamptt:~n LP S1nge r 17 ll l I Only gam e s sche dul ed I o CHICAGO (UPI) - NCAA co nventton dele gates Thursday approved rules changes to cut cost.<; m It VP ca tegones though th ey progressed through barely a th1rd of m ore th a n 70 proposals to shave expenses alhl ehc for collegiate programs In discusston prolonged by the need to vote on more amendment.<; than ther e were proposals, the delegates - E hmtnated the $15 a month meld ental cas h beneltts and course.related supphes fumtshed by the schools to athletes --Cut to 80 the number of grants for mmor sports m DlVlston I ( lh e larger schools I --a 40 per cent slash --Cut the number of grants for mmor sport.<; m DiviSion II schools to 80--another 40 per cent cut-and unposed luntts of 80 grants m football and 12 m basketball for DtvtSion II institutions - Ott gra nts for football for DIVlston I schools from 105 to 95 wtth a luntt of no more than 30 eac h year - Cti t the maximum number of grants for basketball for Dtvlston I schools from 18 to 15 wtth no more than stx m one year Sttll to come was action on r estrtclton s on rec ru1ttn g contacts, on NCAA-control of tenders of grants-m<~td , try outs and hrmtattons on coachmg staffs. The cut m grantHn-atd for Dlvlston I schools could red uce thetr budgets a pproXtlllately $25,000 per year for football and $7,500 m basketball. The elunmatton of supplies and mctdental money could save as much as ~ per athlete Because the cuts on the number oJ-grants m rumor spo rts applles to the value restncllve than one already would have reduced them to rather than the number, the .a pproved would be con- 65 for Division I football over slash would be about 40 per stdered, hve proposals dtd three years not come up for discusston or cent " I thmk fans would go out \'Ole Though there were only 73 to see 65 grants-m-atd play, " Sttl!, the convenllon went he satd , "and yo u'd still have proposals to change the rules , a tot~! of 90 amendments through only 25 proposals, the reve nue and elunmate the were h ied before t)le and Fuzak, who ran the Iorge expenses meet mg an hour passed tts deadlin e " I not1ce the counctl wants scheduled close, announced to !unit the travelmg squads Most of th e d1scusswn rentered on how mu ch a cut Frida y's sesston would begm to 48 and the home squads to should be unposed on grants- an hour early 60 and I can 'l see why you Dr Stephen Horn , need 95 gra nts Is thiS the raw m-atd and on the proposals Iii hm1t the number of grants m prestdent of Long Beac h meat for practice ?" State Umvers1ty tn mmor sports Tv. o proposals were with- C.a hforma, charged from the drawn one requtrmg U1at all floo r that the conv_entwn had TDs and punted for a 39 9 ·a lready fa tled" by not avera ge. atd be based on need and Another highly regarded another prohtbttmg coaches cutlmg the number of grants colleg.an of a more recent m mm or s ports fro m more than 1t dtd Horn supports the tdea of VIntage also found hunself recruttmg off-campus Another proposal - to luntl sharmg the wealth from foot - out of a JOb today Davtd fman ctal atd to room, board ball bowl recetpl.<;, televtston Jaynes, heralded as one of and th e NCAA basketball th e top passers m the nation and twtton - was ta bled Because NCAA Prestdent tournament among all mem- at Kansas two years ago, was released by AUanla The Jack Fuzak, prestdmg at the bers Horn had suggested a cut m Falcons satd Jaynes, obsesston, rul e d th at no proposals whtch were less the number of grants whtch tained last month from Kansas City for wtde recetver Tom Geredtne, had a sore arm auto cla1m service wherever your drive. STEVE SNOWDEN t 258 Powell Street Mrddle port, 'PH: 992-7155 l•ke a good ne1ghbor 11AII fAIN State Farm tS there . 1UII ! 111,1 U lolrU T loiO,IIU il l ~ l~U OI derson was held He was one of the glamor signees m the pro football war of the early 1960s, rakmg in an estunated $650,000 from Vmce Lombardi's Packers to JOm the Nattonal Football League While Anderson managed to play well w1th the Packers, he never achteved the superstar status expected of hun when he stgned hts lucrattve contract He was dealt to St Loms three years ago and thts past sprmg was traded to Miami for wtde recetver Marlin Bnscoe. The end of the hne came Thursay 1 when Anderson announced his rehrernent at age 32 " It 's ttm e to face reahttes, " Anderson satd " I didn't thmk I could contrtbute as well as I thought I could when I came to camp. I suppose I could hang on but I hke to be a frontrunner. It would be dtsappomtmg to me tf I was put mto a sttuatton where I had to perform and I didn't do tt " When you get older , you The A's, a s has been therr York Yankees 5-1 , wtth Dtck custom for the last three Bosman pttchmg a ftve·lntte r years, dtdn'l get mterested to grun his etghth wm until they began to read m the Oakland won the game wtth papers that the Royals were a fou r-run etg hth·mmn g threatenmg thetr dynasty outburst durmg whtch Btll That 's when they un - No, •}- drove m the t te doubtedl y held a clubhouse breakmg run wtth a smgle, rumble, exchanged a few a nother run sco red on black eyes and settled down short stop Fred Stanl ey's to the busmess of wmnmg the error and Gene Tenace and AL's Western title Sal Bando also drove m runs The A's mcreased their Rudy May, tagged for ftve lead over lhe tdle Kansas Ctly hits and three runs m 7 1-3 Royals to stx games Thurs- tnnings, suffered hts etghth da y when they beat the New loss aga mst II vtctortes Chtcago def eate d Cleveland 6-4 and Cahfornta downed Boston 5-3 m the other Amertcan League games In the Nat10nal Leag ue , Ctnctnnatt beat Ptttsburgh 6-1, Atlanta downed St Louts 6-4, San close personal frtend of Noe 's Franctsco rtpped Montreal 9and hts action was beheved to 2and Chicago topped Houston :>-3 be m protest to Noe's fmng Whtte Sox 6, Indians 4 If the Kentucky Derby Jtm Kaat won hts 17th wtnner can brmg home a game wtth the rehef help of VIctory in the Travers, he w•ll become a mtlhonaire, havmg Dave Hamtlton m Chtcago's lost only lhree times m his !:>- wm over Cleveland Pat Kelly race career In hts last race , tted the score With hts etghth Foohsh Pleasure tangled homer m the seventh mrung w1th Rulhan for the un- and the While Sox took the disputed 3-year-old crown, lead when Jorge Orla and but the tragedy that befell the Deron Johnson followed wtth great filly threw a pall over doubles Ronc Hamson was the colt 's unchallenged the loser Angels 5, Red Sox 3 VICtory Jerry Remy doubled in two In hts three defeats , the What A Pleasure colt was runs and Lee Stanton smgled second tWlce and third the m two more to lead Cahforma other tune He has won a to tts vtclory whtch cut Boston's lead over Balttmore shade more than $970,000 m the AL East to 51'.! games But one thmg he never has been able to accomphsh ts to F1fteen-game wmncr 8111 Lee assert his unquesttoned suffered hts seven th loss for supertortty over the rest of the Red Sox while Btll Smge r his diVISIOn He w1ll have that chance lnt e rnaf 10na 1Leagu e Saturday when WaJtma, a St.1nd1ng s Unf ed Prc~s Jnt crnaf l onal $600,000 yearlmg purchase , w I pet 9 b Forceten, who has been T1dewater 7 d AS 60 7 7'"1 5 1 58 5 ? ' extremely impresstve after Roches t er Syracuse 65 55 5J 7 8 gettmg hts career off to a Ia te G1ar1eston 63 59 5\6 11 51 66 Jf6 3 17' start thts past April and MemphiS R1chmond 54 6<~ JSB 18 Prmce Thou Art, who Toledo 53 70 4 31 ? 1 defeated Foohsh Pleasure m Pawt u cket J9 74 398 ?S Thu rsday's Re !> ult s the Flonda Derby, promtse to Sy r ac u se ? Toledo 0 proVIde h1s most fornuda ble T 1d ewa1er 3 MemphiS ? ? Pawtucket o. test lo date among 3-year-old Rochester Charleslon at R1chmond ppd rarn colts don't heal as fast as you used to I don 't want to be 50 and ertppled, unable to support my famtly or play golf or go ftshtng But football's been good to me. I've had a lot of good tunes and some unfortuna te tunes ." Anderson said he'll return to a real estate and msurance busmess m Dallas. In his nme NFL seasons, Anderson earned 1,197 tunes for 4,696 yards and scored 41 touchdowns He caught 209 oasses for 2i 18 yards and 14 went 6 1-3 mrung s for th e wm Reds 6, Pirates 1 George Foster hit hts 20th and 21st homers and drove m five rwts for Cincmnall Gary Nolan went etght mrungs, allowmg four htts, to wm hts lith game agatnst stx losses whtle Ptttsburgh 's Jerry Reuss suff er ed hts mnth setback aga mst 12 VICtones Foolish Pleasure to run Saturday SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY (UPI) - The New York Racmg Association was stunned Thursday afternoon when LeRoy Jolley, the tramer of Foolish Pleasure , announced hiS horse would not run 1n Saturday's IOOth runmng of the $100,000 Travers Stakes, then changed his mmd and SaJd he would It all started early m the mornmg when Jolley Informed racmg secretary Kenny Noe that Foohsh Pleasure would not run m the Travers, a race which symbolizes the mtdswnmer classtc for 3-year-old colts. Then, sometime around 3·00 p.m , John L Greer, Foolish Pleasure's owner , called the racmg secretary's offtce to inform Noe that "unless somethmg has happened to htm m the last 15 mmules" his colt would be m fme conditiOn for the race and Jorge Velazquez would nde hlm Jolley's dectston lo scratch Foolish Pleasure ts reported to be related to announcement on Wednesday that Noe was bemg dtsrmssed as New York 's racmg secretary m favor of hts predecessor, Tommy Trotter. Jolley considers hunself a W1th our trade rn yotJ buy for leu m an promo tlonat and 1pec1a!ty houHI muffle" The mufller that came on vou• ca r was probabtv detlgned and butlt by Af'fln to fit me manufacrurer 1 pre Clle 1pec1frcat10nJ ArYm mulller1 are bur It wrth out shortcuts that lowe r pnce - Trade now and Resonators & Pipes Are Not Included YOU lL FINO THIS SUPERB VALUE A T SATURDAY· AUGUST 16th UNTIL 5 P.M. FOR 11 ANNUAL OUTING" OF INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKER5-LOCAL NO. 317 CAMDEN PARK US 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON PARTS STORES 144 W Second Stree t Pomeroy Oh1o •P,qrte ..., u• SERVICE OUTLE TS SELL FOR THE SAME LOW PR ICE AND INSTA L L THE MUFFLERS FOR A SMAL L SERV ICE CHARGE B ailey'!> As hl and Scrv,cc Tupp er!> Plain 0 Barr' !> A !o h! a nd Ser... 1te R ee d '>v ill e, 0 Canon ''> T ex a co Se r v •cc Rutland 0 Cod n er!> A !> hland Serv1cc Syra cu!o e, 0 Cozart s Garage R <1C in C 0 Eb cr's Gulf Serv 1ce R ac rn c 0 Roseberry., Penn t o il Rac1ne 0 PARK RESERVED TH ESE ~ p~~sa AUTO G & J AUTO PARTS THESE~ E th !o So h 10 Se r v 1c e Be ec h & Locu st M rddl eport 0 E rw 1n s Gulf Se r v1ce North ? nO Av e M •d~I epo rt 0 Fr e11ch s Middl e port Sun oco 510 N orth Seco nd M1dd l epo rt 0 L andmark Se rvrcc 544 E Ma1n St P omeroy 0 Mlllhon e., So h 10 Se rv1c c St,1te Rf 7 Tupper!> P !illfl '> 0 N ew e ll' <> Sunoc o Serv rce Sta t e Rt 7 Ch o l er 0 Pom e roy Hom e & A u t o 606 E M11m 51 Porn erov 0 P o m eroy Sunoco Sc11nce 18? W c !>t Maul 51 P o m eroy 0 Rac,n e' '> G~rag e RaC IIl C 0 Reed!> Broth er '> Sun oco R t Cth v •l! e 0 R 1denour Sup ply St Rt 146 Ch e!otcr 0 R oo l ., Amoco scrv1C C Coolvill e 0 Gilbert!> Garage Slat e Rt 7 Mrddlepor l , 0 RuHhel s Garr~q c 104 Wilzqall 51 Pomeroy 1 0 Roger H y!>ell G a rage 51 R l 124 M1dd!epor l , 0 Welk e r ., A ~ hlnnd Kapp! e ~ Pennzorl St o"lt 10 n M~ 1n 51 Po m e • oy 0 Dan Thomp son Ford 461 S Thtrd St M td dleport 0 we s t Ma1n St Pomeroy U UIII (I Ill p 7 1 109 A's bounce NY Yankees, 5-1 By FRED DOWNUP! Sports Wnter It hasn't come out m the papers yet bul the Oakland A's must hav e had a clubhouse ftght or, at least , burned Charlie Finley m efftgy for the umpt ee nth tune It was only a week ago that the Kansas Ctty Royals were gomg hke gangbusters and had cut the three-time world champiOn A's' lead m the Amenean League's Western DiVISIOn almost m half. II l l 00YII 41 QI "0 111 1 Ott t(l Don Anderson quits By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer It was Jan , 12, 1966, and the Green Bay Packers were playmg the Kansas C1ty Ouefs m the hrst SUper Bowl Fred ''the Hammer'' Wilhamson lay stretched oul on the field, hts mmd in a log " Donny must have htt him wtth h1s wallet," cracked a Packer defenstve lmeman on the stdelmes as Williamson was helped from the ft eld The qutp typ1f1ed the regard m whtch Donny An- 0 0 Offer good thru Saturday! • '• �\ 2- The Datly Sent mel , Mtdtllt•pott-l'omero' 0 Fr d· ~· • I a.\ , Au g 15. 1!)75 and ca ndidate for coun cil (l ffl ce rn ht s co mmumty , agrees that employes often mtsWlderstand the bi!J cur· porate ptcture " But we sttll know what's gomg on at the local level For example, the re ts an ordmance m m y town r equ1rm g service 'let Them Alone': Ry Tnm Tt cde charged wtth makmg tllegal statio ns to p~st th e1r pn ces David Hume. a Scottish WASH INC TON - As a pubhc re lat tons ~ayuffs to prormne ntJy on the roads1de " I am an phtlosopher $2 25 dfl hour temporar), fore1gn gove r nments, I ll · Well , over the July 4 hohday, when Ashland told us to American an my principles , sum me r em ploye of As hla nd cludmg Gabon and Saudi mcrease our pwnp pr1 ce from and w1sh we woutd let thenl Petr ule wn , .lim Logan does Arabia , the SEC cl.a Jm s alone to govern or misgovern not hdve m uch co m- Ashland has over th e years 5lc to 57c, tt also told us to take down OW' roa dside s1gns rhemselves, as they thmk mw1JC.atwn w 1lh the upper fatled to dt seluse at leas t $4 proper . the atfa1r IS of no levels of the corporatwn 's mdh on 111 overseas cas h That way motomls would not know the dtfference unttl they consequence, or of little con· I net nrc h) But what there IS tran sfer s rece ntl}, co r· sequence. lo us " of Jl, .he s~vs, IS ernb1tle11ng poratc off1Ce1shave adm1tted drov e m The Ashland action Ht·-.:ent l y Log<.tn , of North cmploy mg at least one CIA was wholly tllegal and nobody Oltnsllea,d. Oh10, Y.as among agent whose JOb 1t v.a s to spy knows tl any better than the th ousa nd s ur Ash l an d 1n We ste rn E ur ope and, people who pump lhetr gas " -By Ros! M ac k ~nEle & l~tt MacNelly / ~ 197 5 Un1!etl Feature Synd rcate Beyond the local ptcture, I ClC IVJng ;] sli ffl) fmally . the uri company has J 1m Logan wurdcd letter from t he had sever a l legal tangles w1th moreover , beheves the fact of an em- as an example of the abuse to matter What matters ts that c omp-'l n) warn1 ng of F'ederal a utho r1 t1es w1th ploye's sta tus wtthtn a wh1ch some g1ant co r . corporate Amer1 ca not be possi bl e di sm issa l ' for res pect to retail pncmg com,pany 1s Irr elevant to h1 s porat 10ns subsrnbe He ma y allowed to create cond1 t10ns Hll \ o ne ca ug h t dJ sr ussJ ng Loga n fee ls Ashla nd consltluttonal n ghts Thus he be ftred for tht s aclton, he whereby ltberty ends at the As hl.tnd matte rs w 1t h the exec utives ar e do ubtl ess kn ows, but thal d oesn't company ga le ne\\ s media The lette1 over shellshuc ked by now , won- passes on the Ashland Jetter the Signat ure of Ash land V1ce derm g what news bomb w11l PresHlcnt W H Davts, was fall next, and the letter IS an .ftith essc d to the ·, e t ~u l effort to shore up a htlle Indtk e lJ nJ:: s ales defense None the less, he's o r ganlzt~twn "a lon g-wmded un sympat heti c · The 1ntent tde rem e to the men who of the le tter clearly ts a ope1atf! the g~1 s stat iOn s vw lo:th on of m y c1vtl hber'Bf'C(J. USC' of re(ent articles ttes " As Logan un derstands <tpeed r Jng m the me d1a af- 1t. fr eedom of speech 1s fe( t 1n g Ashl ,1 nd, · Davis prole<.:tcd and not subJec t to \HO le In mH.l-Ju]y, Jt IS ar b1 trar} narrow mg , thus he th ought Mi v l s t~hl c to once believes the Ashland letter to mm e c.. a ll vour a ttentiOn to be · ndtcul ous " and councorpmate p0IH.: y \~Jtl! respect lerproducttve " People gel to such me~tte r s and to em- angr} v. hen freedom s are phc~slzt' the sanct wns wh1ch a bu sed ,' he adds, angry could be mshl uled for \Hllful enough to stnke back The government ts going to spend $147,800 to fmd out tf people would mtnd hav mg wmdvwla tw ns · For tts pari , Ashland says mtlls as netghbors Co rporat e policy , Dav1s Logan s diSJOinted nose ts the That's the amount of a grant which the National Sctence Foundatwn and the Energy expla1 ned IS to refer a ll result of · a misrepresenResearch and Development Admmistration have made to the University of lllmots' Survey press 1nqumes relatmg to tatiOn" of th e Dav ts letter Research Laboratory for a year-long study of public reacltons to wmdmtlls in ftve areas ac ross Ashland' to the company Corporate publi CISt Harry the country , rangmg from the heavily settled East Coast to the platns of Kansas to the Paciftc pu blic relatiO ns offi ce Wiley sa)s that manage ment Northwest. F'allurc on yo ur part to "stmply feels comphcated The wmdm1lls m quest ton are not the ptcturesque Dutch type, nor the once numerous farm .ulhere to th1s po hev w1ll 1ssues can t be analyzed by wmdmtlls Modem, high-efflctency wmdmllls capable of contrtbutmg to the natton 's energy sUb Ject ynu to dJ sc1Pimary people on the reta tl level " budget would have wheels or vanes 75 to 100 feet m dtameter mounted on slender towers 100 to .Jc twn, Incl ud ing poss ibl e Ashland 's contr ove r s ies Nclson\l"''l l c the suu th 250 feet htgh For maXIlllum ef!tctency, they would have to be located m large numbers and diSIIII SS i.ll mvolve a mynad or laws an d rus h: rn Oh10 rommun it\ I ogcm , 20 says he can well eve nts. Wtley adds, of whtch occupy h1ghly promment postttons. ""lw..: h e._u.: h }e.u observes th~ "Whether the pubhc will accept such modiftcatton on the landscape wtll be a maJor und ers ta nd th e reasons the fellow at the bollom of the Pm a de uf the Hills, agam \.,Ill deciding factor m whether plans for usmg the wind to generate electrtcal energy can be llnbehmd the leller Ashland has ladder ts often tgnorant ' But hos t !lw Ohw State Chamhad mure than 1ts shar e of when WXYZ telev isiOn comes plemented, " says Prof Robert Gerber, director of the laboratory pwnslup Old J Inll' Fiddl e r s For a lot less than $147,800, we can tell the researchers the answer already If people get negaltvc publtc1ty 1n the past to an Ashland slalton, the guy Con i es! Fnda). Au g 22 , hungry enough for energy , they'll like wmdrmlls few years f he com pan) has m umform IS used as a bcgmmng c1f 8 p m lf1 t he pleaded gmlly to making company spokesman That's public squc11 c Ill ega l cam paig n con- not good for anyone mvolved, [n t ase of ra m tile eve nt tnbu tlOns to varwu s and 1t 's what we 're trymg to \\ Ill take place m the Car owners are gettmg hit twtce by mflation - once when they Jay out hundreds of dollars poiJh cians, wcludm g Richard preve nt ., Ne lso nville-York Junmr H1 gh more for a current model than for comparable models a year or two ago, and agrun when they N1xo n Th e co mpany 1s Logan. a college student Schuol, nea r the squ are hit another motortst ThiS Fiddler s cuntes t has One major auto msurer reports that the average claun for damaged cars ts $455 this year always a ttracted manj fane Thts ts an mcrease of 31 per cenlover 1971 and a jump of 20per cent m the past 12 months alone. mus1c1ans from Ohw Wes t A recent mdustry survey showed that the cost of "crash" parts - the etght maJOr parts Vu gtma , an d Kentucky, who most frequently damaged m trafftc accidents - IS runrung 25 per cent higher than a year ago m turn have ath ac ted manj Some samples· A new fender for a Ford Galaxie 500cost $74 10m 1971 and $76 40 m 1974 but admtr ers of old-t1me Apsurged to $93 55 m 1975 pa lac hi a n mu siC to hear A replacement hood for a Olevrolet Impala cost $77 95 m 1971, $79 90 m 1974 and $103 80 m them 1975 P1 10r to the contest, beA door for a Plymouth Fury III cost $120 90 m 1971, $132 18m 1974 and $178.82 m 1975 tween Gand 8 p m , there wtll Even lhe so-called economy ears are m the btg-lllne class when 1l comes to repla cement be old-fa s htoned squa r e parts A fender for an AMC Gremlin has gone from $63 2Q m 1971 to $82 95 m 1974 to $99 36 m By Ray Cromley dan cmg tn front of the Parade 1975. WASHINGTON - Secretary of State Henry Kissmger 's of the Htlls stage The reason msurance costs have remamed f81l'ly stable desptte these mcreases ts that the troubles m the Mid-easl and Moscow may pale mto mMusiCians and other m- stgmftcance m compartson wtth lhe confrontatiOns he may acctdent rate wo!nl down, thanks to the 55-mph lirmt and the gasoline pinch That ts, the higher teresled persons may obtatn face at home m the Slate Department thiS commg year cosl of each accident was offset by the lower acctdent rate. f urt her 1nfor matJon by All that began to change around nud-1974, however, when auto parls prtces began to zoom The r eason John Hemenway has JUSt been elected wrtttng to The Old-Ttme pres ident of the Amencan Foreign Servtce Association, State 's The result, warn msurancespokesmen, IS lhal msurance prermums are gomg to have to go up, F'1ddler 's Co nv en twn, Box 7,400member trade umon whose rolls mclude most seruor and too 251, Route 2, Athens, Ohto, JUmor foretgn servtce officers. To my knowledge, thts ts the 45701 first ttme th ts statd body has elected a gadfly. Most AFSA presidents have been ''proper" men who conform to the State Department's hierachy. The experts are keeping lhetr eyes on a dozen or so econom1c mdices to see which way the Because charges of fraud had been made after lhe 1973 country ts gomg. But a better barometer of lhe nattonal economy than all t bese is Goodwtll AFSA electwns, the Department of Labor supervised the Industries, clauns an offtclal of the non-prof1t organiZation votmg Distribution of And the barometer is not riSmg. Hemenway was ftred by the State Depar~ent m 1969 after W. Sharon Florer, execuhve dnector of the Ohto Valley Goodwilllnduslrtes comes to thts makmg charges of malfeasance m the 'agency Powerful conclusiOn by Judgmg the mtake of matenals donated lo the 156 local Goodwths around the funds announced senators, mcludmg Wtlham Proxrrure (D-Wisc.) and Henry M. country . Jackson (D-Wash ). Intervened m his behalf · .. ~'When furnt~re Isn't commg to Goodwill, people are not buymg furniture," he says Following stormy sesstons, the Gnevance Hearmg en people don t donate refrtgerators, tt IS because they're not buying refngerators. They Gertrude W Donahey, tn his case recommended that he be remCommtttee sttlmg are not donatmg etther to tLS now." Treasurer of State. has anstaled, promoted, hts legal fees patd, that he receiVe an no unced she has $87,638,563 49 av atlable for apology , that letters of retractiOn be sent lhose who had been dJstnbut1on to the varwus offtctaly m1smformed about hlm and that his record be exlocal governmen ts through punge d of untruthful and derogatory matenal Except for the letter of apology and the payment of Hemenway's legal fees, the a ud1 tor of s tate the Department tgnored all recommendatiOns of tl.<; own Th ese moneys have been gnevance board co ll ec ted under SectiO n Hemenway then moved to the Pentagon Agam he was 5i07 03 of the Ohw Revised ftred, thts tune afler ms1stmg on his nght to tesllfy agamst Code an d rep r esents taxes Kisstnger, Elhot Rtchardson and other htgh-level offtctals levied on Fmanr1al InHemenway over the years has repeatedly tesltf1ed before stJ tuta on s and Dealers tn the Senate Fore1gn Relations Committee. By Lawreoce E. Lamb, M.D. In tan gibl es He has called Kissmger unftt to hold offtce, challengmg hiS DEAR DR. LAMB - I had up havmg deformtties muntzalton agamst poho IS a In Galha, $153,888 from professwnaljudgment, his administrattve ability, hts selectton an uncle born m 1867 who was Polio, pohomyelths and fatlure of the soctal sctenrw a ncia l w s ti tut iOns, and... of offiCials and his foretgn policy. shghtly crtppled and walked mfanttle paralysis are all lists ' area The medt~al $419 fr om de a lers tota l In other testunony before the Senate Foretgn Relations w1th a limp It has been satd nari)es for the same disease sctences can po wonders, but $154,308 and m Metgs $93,213 Comrmltee he has charged thal htgh level foretgn servtce he had polto when he was 11 and the diSease ts caused by ~ then the segments of our ft nanc 1a l, and $509 for asstgnments have been used as pay-offs, that there is an years old . Was poho around vtrus I thmg the term m- soctety thal have the dea lers , total $93,422 almost mcredible state of corruptwn, maladministratiOn and at that tune , and are polio fanhle paralysts 1s un- responstbthty for pubhc wheelmg and dealing tn State personnel operations He has and mfanhle paralysis or fortunate because the dtsease educalton and encouragmg t harged that foretgn service officers have been promoted or pohomyehhs one and the ts notlumted to mfanl.<; It can public use often drop the ball entered laterally m direct Vlolalton of regulallons. He has same disease? If not, what ts strtke down adults, too. The It 1s t1me that the .....: IILIIICI clauned lhat at least one offtcer was promoted Without felony the difference and what disease can be prevented by responsibility for many of DEVOTED TO THE charges agamst him bemg investigated causes each • My uncle was •mmunization. these health failures ts put INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA Hemenway did all this as a private citizen, not as a umon not paralyzed many wa)', but I am sorry to say that this where they belong That ts CHESTER L TANNEHILL As head of the AFSA uruon you can ex~ct Hemenway offtctal. one leg was slightly shorter disease, once apparently not on the back of the busy Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH to regularly challenge new ambassadorial and other than the other conquered, has a chance of doctor but those segments of Ctty Ed1tor Prestdenllallevel appomtmenl.<; m the foreign servtce, as well Publ•shed daily eHept DEAR READER - There resurgence. Why• Because soctety responstble for soc1al Sat urday b y The Ohio Valley as lower level promotwns, and refusals to promote. You can are many causes for a short brilliant medtcal advances action. And, closely related to Pub l iShi n g compa n y , 1 1 1 Cou rt St, Pomeroy , Ohio expect hun to urge Congress to create a tough new grievance leg and certainly not all short are not enough The public · thts IS the behavior of the 45769 Bus•nes!'- Office Phone syst~ for the Department of State, the Agency for In99'1 2156 Ed•tor,al P hone 992 legs are caused by polio. So, I has to have enough will to use pubhc tlsell 7157 temattonal Development and the u.s: Information Agency ean 't say if lhat was your the knowledge provided to There has long been ample Second cl ass postage pa1d The present system recently went down the dram when all uncle's problem or not. at P o m e roy , Oh 10 lhem by medtcal science. evtdence of the harmful efNat•onal advert •s• ng seven of the highly-<jualifted public members of the foreign But, yes, polio has been Public Indifference has led to feel.<; of ctgarette smoking. representat•ve Ward servtce gn evance board resigned tn protest Gr 1fl 1th . Company, I nc , around a long lime. There IS many chtldren and some The medical professton has Bott,nelll & Gallagher 0 1v , Hemenway Will be hitting Kissinger m hts soft underbelly, even evidence of it m old adults not bemg unmunized. done a ftrst class job m 757 Th1rd Ave , N ew York NY 1001 7 ' for the secretary has never taken to administration or per.,. Egypttan mummtes from From time to time I am bnnglng oul fa c ts and Subs c r l pl t on rates son nel problems . He has, m the last number of years, been centurtes_ ago. And, tt can concerne.d . because many providmg the knowledge. The Del1vered by earne r where availab l e 75 ce n ts per we ek extremely susptc1ous of any person who dtsagreed with hun or occur wtthout causmg any people thmk the total pubhc has been slow in usmg By Mo)or ~ Route where car r ie r serv1ce not opposed hi s pohctes He ts noted as a loner, who rehes on his paralysts at all "Thal was one responstbility for health rests this information Is thts a vailab l e, One month. SJ '2'S own analyses As a rule, he pays little attentton to the advtce of of the problems m unraveling · 111ith the medtcal profession . medical care failure• CerBy mad .n Oh10 and w Va One Year, S21 00 . S1~ subordmates He ts, a's a matter of facl, extremely poor at tts cause. Many people with The truth is that many other tainly not. It ts a !allure of our months $11 50 Three ptcking assistants and worse at handling them . months 57 00 Elsewhere the dtsease only had a bout of groups have an equal or soctety and our means to 26 00 ye ar , So( months It may be that Kissmger, senstttve to the pomt of agony, dtgestiVe trouble or "summer greater responsibility. The mottvate people to do what 13 50 , three months , 57 50 ubscr,pt1on pr,ce mcludes may not be able to stand up to Hemenway 's attack for more flu " Olhers can have failure to get the pubhc to use needs to be done for - their 1n da y T 1rn-es Sen t ,n el !h;.m a ye~:;~ r or so wtdespread paralysts and end such advantages as iin- health. "All I had to say is 'abracadabra ' - detente!" TOM TIEDE We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of Amcnca Liberty doesn't end Sport Parade · at the company gate Editorial comment, opinion, features The answer is blowin' in the wind New men~s styles make sex objects By ALINE MOSBY PARIS (UP I) - Former U S revoluttonary Eldndge Clea ver staged a one-man fasluon show today of Ius newest re\iolutwn - m men's pants Even he srud 1l was a shock "Can you stand a shock"' ' asked the one-tune Bla ck Panther leader as he walked around hts offtce. He was weanng bla ck \elvet slacks, htgh-watsted to the nbs and" tde at the belled bottoms At the crotch \\as wha t he ca ll ed an appurtenance The effect was of a nude man w 1th hts legs covered ''The Cleavers,'' as the new destgner ha s named hts patented creatton, make a sex ObJect of men m the same way that low-cut dresses for centunes have made sex Objects out of women Stnce men have enJoyed Fiddlers will compete in women as sex obJects, does C.1eavcr thtnk they wtll mtn d bctn g sex obJects them selves ? '•'fll ese pants will g1ve m en a c hance to assert thelr ma scu ll rut;," Cleaver sa1d " How ran c lothtn g s hops sel l trousers to grr ls and exped men to buy gtrl pants? 'The situat ion m men's clulhtn g IS so bortng The cr eat 1btltty ts ntl Th ey change the shape of the pockets . There are some bea ut1f ul m atenals out for women's pants but men ca n't wea r those They ca n m my destgns smce there 1s no rntsla kmg they are men 's pants " H1s trousers are planned m all fabncs mcludmg denun For the U S. Btcentenrual he CnVlsages hts pants with an eagle or red and whtte strtpe s or 13 sta rs on the appur tenance Nelsonville Pans surpass the whole RAY CROMLEY Possible gadfly in Kissinger's ointment Mafia's Giacalone set up The trickle effect last luncheon for Hoffa DEfROir iUPI)- Reputed Mafm don Anthony " fony Jack" Giacalone set up one-t1me feamsters boss Jam es Hoffa lor the fat eful luncheon date 16 days ago from which Hoffa has not returned , sources close to the investigatiOn sa1d today. 111e DetrOit Free Press, in a copyrighted report, : said it had learned Giacalone "had definitely · .. arranged" a meeting with Hoffa July 30. A Michigan law enforcement source close to the · · search conJirmed allmvest1gation indicated Giacalone "set Jimmy up" for a luncheon date at the Maehus Red Fox Restaurant in suburban Bloomfield Township. " On a 1 to 10 basis It 's 7 to 8 he was set up and done away with, " th e source said. He added tt was possible Hoffa, lhe tough " little fellow " of the reamsters, could hav e been persuaded to leave the parkmg lot m front of the restaurant, even with a gun at hts back, "He 's tough but he's not stupid," the source said. " He'd keep going as long as he could talk. As for anybody seeing anything that happened In that parking lot - nobody sees anythmg." Dr. Lamb Polio is an ancient disease Berrys World ..... " Sorry, ofltcert I guess I was speedmg 'cause 1 wasn 't paymg attentton to my C1t1zens ' Band rad1o - I mean " , • NCAA approves grants-in-aid· cut Today's By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Jun l'horpe ts fmally g01ng to make tt, 62years after the deed , 22yea rs after he died That 's the feeling I get, and the feelmg keeps growmg stronger all the tune , espeoally when the Prestdent of the Umted Slates pleads on a personal basts wtth the lntemattonal Olymptc Commtttee m Jun Thorpe's behalf and when so many others endorse the Prestdent's senttnnent and derrano lo know when jusltce ts gomg to be done From a sentunental sta ndpomt, I can understand thts sudden new move to "reinstate" Jun Thorpe As a former athlete hunself, Gera ld Ford has a natural feeling for a man hke Jun Thorpe . Sunilarly, I can apprCC!ate the way Lord Killanm, the IOC Prestdent , feels about those two gold medals Thorpe had to gtve back after he won the decathlon and penthathlon tn the 1912 Olympics at Stockholm, then was dtscovered to have played professtonal baseball m the mmor leag ues for $60 a month. By~aw B-1, Rule 26 of the Olymptc reg ulations says clearly "A competitor must not be, or have been , a profesSional athlete 1n any sport , or contracted to be so before the offtctal closmg of the Games " That rule was in the book the year Jun Thorpe competed m the Olymptcs and IS sttll there today If you read the letter Thorpe wrote to James E Sulhvan, secretary of the Ama te ur Athletic Uruon, on Jan 26, 1913, conflmllng lhe fa cl he was a professtonal at the tune he competed tn the Olymptcs, tt tugs at yo ur heartstrmgs a little, but tt leaves no room for any doubt Thorpe wrote from Carhsle, Pa , where he had attended the lndtan School there "Dear Mr Sullivan," he began "So much has appeared m the newspapers, that I went to the school authonttes and told them JUSt what there was to the stones. "I played at Rocky Mount and Fayettevtlle (North Carohna) m 1909 and 1910 under my own name On the teams I played With were several college men from the North who were earning money by playmg ball durmg thetr vacatton and who were r egarded as amateurs at home "I did not play for the money there was m tt because my properly brmgs me m enough money to hve on, but I hked to play ball I was not very wtse to the ways of the world and dtd not realtze thts was wrong and tt would make me a professtonal to (s tc ) track meets--although I learned from the other players and for that reason I never told anyone at the school about tt unttl today " I have never realiZed until now what a btg miStake I made keeptng tt a secret about my ball playmg and I am sorry I dtd so. I hope I wtll be partly excused by the fact that I was sunply an Indian schoolboy and dtd not know I was domg wrong I was domg what I kn ew several other college men had done except that they dtd not use thetr own names .. and 1 hope that the AAU and the people wtllnot be too hard m JUdgmg me. " It's hard for me to comprehend on what grounds the IOC can remstate Jun Thorpe Nevertheless, I have a hunch tt wtll Then I 'd hke to see what tt wtll have to say aboul By-law B-1, Rule 26 of tts own reg ulahons? Probably nothing Amateur athlettcs mterna ttonally ts a mess It's a btg JOke " What would you do tf you were me, and you saw a promoter of a European tra ck meet g1ve an AmeriCan champton a thousand dollars for competmg in hts meet ?" a European JOUrnaltst asked a amateur track and held offtctal "Simple," satd the offlctal " I'd report the promoter to t he Prestdent of your parttcular Track and Fteld Federahon." " Imposstble," the JOurnaltst srud " Why not?" "Because he's the Prestdent." u·s Ma 1or Leagu e Stand rng s Un rt e d Pr ess lntern a l•onal Nat•onal Le agu e Ea st w I pet g b Plltsb u r gh 67 52 563 6-t 5<1 542 2' Phi! a 6'1 56 525 .:1 1 : 51 LOUI S 60 57 513 6 N e w YO'rk 56 65 46 3 17 ChICago Monlr ea t 48 68 41.1 17 ' West w I pet g b C m c1n 79 39 669 LOS A ng 6<1 55 538 15 1 , San Fran 60 59 SOJ 19 Sa n D1ego Atlanta S<l 6<1 Cleve l a nd (Ec k ers l ey 9 J l at Mmn e sota (B t ylellen 11 6 1 9 p m Det ro , t (Lo h ch 10 l ? l at Ca l do rn , a ( Tana na 10 6 1 10 30 p m Mil wauk ee ( Co lbo r n 7 Q ) at Oa kland ( Blue 16 81 11 p m Sa turday 's Gam es Boston at Chrcago Milwaukee a t Oak land Cte11eland at Mmnesota T e xas at Ba l ti m Or e n Detroil a t Call fo rn ra n New York at Kansas c ,ty n 458 ?5 'i4 66 45 0 16 Houston <15 78 J66 J6 Thur s day' s Resu lts Ch1cago 5 Ho u s ton J n Atla n t a 6 S t LOU I S I n Cm crnnat 6 P1t1 sburgh I n s an krancrsco 9 Montreal ? n Fnday' s Games All T1m es EDT San FranciSCO (Barr 10 9 an d Hal1 ck r 6 9 ) at N ew York ( K oosman 10 10 and W e bb 4 5 1 2 5 JS p m St Lours (Reed 10 9 and Ra sm ussen 1 21 at Atl anta t Ea ste r ly 1 5 and Tho m pso n 0 3 l 7 6 OS p m San o,cgo (Jones 15 7l at P hi!adelph a { Rulhven I l l B pm P1tl sbu r gh <Rooke r 8 8 at ,.. Cmcmnat r ( Nor man 7 JJ 8 OS pm Los A ng eles (Sut ton 16 9J at Montreal (Ro g e r s 8 9l 8OS pm Ch1cago ! Bo nh am 11 8 1 a t H ouston (Q,~rfer 10 17 1 8 35 p m Sa turda v.'s Game s Ch rc a go at Houston San Franc1sco at N ew York Sl LOU IS a t A t lan ta n Los A ng eles at Montreal n Prllsburgh a t Cmcm n at1 n Sa n o,ego at Philadelph i a n Amerrcan L eague Unrte d Pr ess Int e rnatiOnal East w I pet 9 b 71 48 597 Boston 64 s7 ss7 s• , Bait 61 57 5 17 9 1 N e w York 55 64 467 16 M !l wau 51 63 451 1/ Cle11e 46 73 387 75 Detrotl w es t w I pet g b Oakland 77 47 605 Kan C1ty 65 57 556 6 Texas 58 6 \ 487 14 Ch rcago 58 60 467 13 1 , Mrnn 54 66 450 18 C al 1f 5<~ 67 446 19 Thur sday 's Result s Oaklan d 5 New York 1 Chr cago 6 C l eveland 4 n Cal1forn ,a 5 Boston 3. n Fnd ay's Games All Trm es EDT Texa s ( Hargan B 6 and Wr 1ght 3 4 ) al Bal t1more (Torr ez 1<1 6 and Cue l lar 11 81 ? , 5 30 p m N e w York (G u ra 4 4) at Kansas C1ty ( F IIzmo rr1 s I ? 91 8 30 o m Bosto n (T1an1 14 Ill at Chtcago (Vucko111Ch 0 l l 9 pm Thur sday' s Baeball R es ult s Un1t e d Pre !>s lnt e rnaltonal N a tional L eague PillS 000 000 0 10· 1 40 erne n 000 307 lOx - 6 11 0 Reuss Tek ulve Ul Demery 181 and Sa n g ulllen Nolan McEnaney (9 ) and Bench WP N ola n I 11 6-1 LP Reuss ( 12 9 1 HR s Sanguille n (7 th l F os t e r !71 ??1st ?? nd 1 San Fran 030 411 000 9 1? 1 Montrea t 000 000 00? 2 9 ? Barr ( l 1 91 and Rader B la r Sche r m an (4) DeMo l a (6 } Murray (8) and Foo l e Mo ral es (81 LP - B l a 1r 17 I J ) HR Rad e r 14 th ) L OUIS 101 001 100 - 4 15 I At lan ta 30 1 700 OOx 6 ~ 1 0 McG l o t he n Reynolds (41 Pa r ker 16 1 Gar m a n ( 7) and S1mmons N1 e kro Leo n (71 Sa d eck, (81 a n d Co rr e ll WP N 1e kro (12 10 ) LP McG i olhen 11? 91 HR s Da111S 15 th } May 17 1h } Cor r e ll I lOth) Sm 1th ( 171 h I St 110 700 010 5 10? C h1 cago Hous ton 01 1 000 00 1- 3 10 0 Sto n e ( 11 51 e~ nd Sw 1she r R 1chard Gran ge r (8 J and Mdf LP - R IC h ard (8 8) HR Johnson ( 10t h) ! On l y gam es sc h edule d l Am•r,can L e agu e New Yol-k 000 100 000- 1 5? Oa kland 100 000 04x - 5 8 1 M a y. T r Mart1nez ( 81, T 1drow ( 8 ). Gu1d r y 18) and Herr mann Bosman 18 41 an d H aney L P May T en a ce ( 11 8) Cle11e 00011 1 100 4 112 Ch ,c:a go 030 000 th. 6 8 0 Har r 1son B r own (7) and E llr s Ashby (7) Kaa t , H amilton (8} and Down•ng . varney 19) WP Kaat I t 7 9 ) LP Har r1 so n 15 4 ) H Rs ElliS I flh ) Carty II Jth ), Ke lly (8 th ) Ste m { 3r d l -~ Bosto n Cal tf Lee Smge r 100 010 100 3 10 0 00500000)( 511 1 t 5 JJ and F 1sk K1 r kwood 17 1 a nd Hamptt:~n LP S1nge r 17 ll l I Only gam e s sche dul ed I o CHICAGO (UPI) - NCAA co nventton dele gates Thursday approved rules changes to cut cost.<; m It VP ca tegones though th ey progressed through barely a th1rd of m ore th a n 70 proposals to shave expenses alhl ehc for collegiate programs In discusston prolonged by the need to vote on more amendment.<; than ther e were proposals, the delegates - E hmtnated the $15 a month meld ental cas h beneltts and course.related supphes fumtshed by the schools to athletes --Cut to 80 the number of grants for mmor sports m DlVlston I ( lh e larger schools I --a 40 per cent slash --Cut the number of grants for mmor sport.<; m DiviSion II schools to 80--another 40 per cent cut-and unposed luntts of 80 grants m football and 12 m basketball for DtvtSion II institutions - Ott gra nts for football for DIVlston I schools from 105 to 95 wtth a luntt of no more than 30 eac h year - Cti t the maximum number of grants for basketball for Dtvlston I schools from 18 to 15 wtth no more than stx m one year Sttll to come was action on r estrtclton s on rec ru1ttn g contacts, on NCAA-control of tenders of grants-m<~td , try outs and hrmtattons on coachmg staffs. The cut m grantHn-atd for Dlvlston I schools could red uce thetr budgets a pproXtlllately $25,000 per year for football and $7,500 m basketball. The elunmatton of supplies and mctdental money could save as much as ~ per athlete Because the cuts on the number oJ-grants m rumor spo rts applles to the value restncllve than one already would have reduced them to rather than the number, the .a pproved would be con- 65 for Division I football over slash would be about 40 per stdered, hve proposals dtd three years not come up for discusston or cent " I thmk fans would go out \'Ole Though there were only 73 to see 65 grants-m-atd play, " Sttl!, the convenllon went he satd , "and yo u'd still have proposals to change the rules , a tot~! of 90 amendments through only 25 proposals, the reve nue and elunmate the were h ied before t)le and Fuzak, who ran the Iorge expenses meet mg an hour passed tts deadlin e " I not1ce the counctl wants scheduled close, announced to !unit the travelmg squads Most of th e d1scusswn rentered on how mu ch a cut Frida y's sesston would begm to 48 and the home squads to should be unposed on grants- an hour early 60 and I can 'l see why you Dr Stephen Horn , need 95 gra nts Is thiS the raw m-atd and on the proposals Iii hm1t the number of grants m prestdent of Long Beac h meat for practice ?" State Umvers1ty tn mmor sports Tv. o proposals were with- C.a hforma, charged from the drawn one requtrmg U1at all floo r that the conv_entwn had TDs and punted for a 39 9 ·a lready fa tled" by not avera ge. atd be based on need and Another highly regarded another prohtbttmg coaches cutlmg the number of grants colleg.an of a more recent m mm or s ports fro m more than 1t dtd Horn supports the tdea of VIntage also found hunself recruttmg off-campus Another proposal - to luntl sharmg the wealth from foot - out of a JOb today Davtd fman ctal atd to room, board ball bowl recetpl.<;, televtston Jaynes, heralded as one of and th e NCAA basketball th e top passers m the nation and twtton - was ta bled Because NCAA Prestdent tournament among all mem- at Kansas two years ago, was released by AUanla The Jack Fuzak, prestdmg at the bers Horn had suggested a cut m Falcons satd Jaynes, obsesston, rul e d th at no proposals whtch were less the number of grants whtch tained last month from Kansas City for wtde recetver Tom Geredtne, had a sore arm auto cla1m service wherever your drive. STEVE SNOWDEN t 258 Powell Street Mrddle port, 'PH: 992-7155 l•ke a good ne1ghbor 11AII fAIN State Farm tS there . 1UII ! 111,1 U lolrU T loiO,IIU il l ~ l~U OI derson was held He was one of the glamor signees m the pro football war of the early 1960s, rakmg in an estunated $650,000 from Vmce Lombardi's Packers to JOm the Nattonal Football League While Anderson managed to play well w1th the Packers, he never achteved the superstar status expected of hun when he stgned hts lucrattve contract He was dealt to St Loms three years ago and thts past sprmg was traded to Miami for wtde recetver Marlin Bnscoe. The end of the hne came Thursay 1 when Anderson announced his rehrernent at age 32 " It 's ttm e to face reahttes, " Anderson satd " I didn't thmk I could contrtbute as well as I thought I could when I came to camp. I suppose I could hang on but I hke to be a frontrunner. It would be dtsappomtmg to me tf I was put mto a sttuatton where I had to perform and I didn't do tt " When you get older , you The A's, a s has been therr York Yankees 5-1 , wtth Dtck custom for the last three Bosman pttchmg a ftve·lntte r years, dtdn'l get mterested to grun his etghth wm until they began to read m the Oakland won the game wtth papers that the Royals were a fou r-run etg hth·mmn g threatenmg thetr dynasty outburst durmg whtch Btll That 's when they un - No, •}- drove m the t te doubtedl y held a clubhouse breakmg run wtth a smgle, rumble, exchanged a few a nother run sco red on black eyes and settled down short stop Fred Stanl ey's to the busmess of wmnmg the error and Gene Tenace and AL's Western title Sal Bando also drove m runs The A's mcreased their Rudy May, tagged for ftve lead over lhe tdle Kansas Ctly hits and three runs m 7 1-3 Royals to stx games Thurs- tnnings, suffered hts etghth da y when they beat the New loss aga mst II vtctortes Chtcago def eate d Cleveland 6-4 and Cahfornta downed Boston 5-3 m the other Amertcan League games In the Nat10nal Leag ue , Ctnctnnatt beat Ptttsburgh 6-1, Atlanta downed St Louts 6-4, San close personal frtend of Noe 's Franctsco rtpped Montreal 9and hts action was beheved to 2and Chicago topped Houston :>-3 be m protest to Noe's fmng Whtte Sox 6, Indians 4 If the Kentucky Derby Jtm Kaat won hts 17th wtnner can brmg home a game wtth the rehef help of VIctory in the Travers, he w•ll become a mtlhonaire, havmg Dave Hamtlton m Chtcago's lost only lhree times m his !:>- wm over Cleveland Pat Kelly race career In hts last race , tted the score With hts etghth Foohsh Pleasure tangled homer m the seventh mrung w1th Rulhan for the un- and the While Sox took the disputed 3-year-old crown, lead when Jorge Orla and but the tragedy that befell the Deron Johnson followed wtth great filly threw a pall over doubles Ronc Hamson was the colt 's unchallenged the loser Angels 5, Red Sox 3 VICtory Jerry Remy doubled in two In hts three defeats , the What A Pleasure colt was runs and Lee Stanton smgled second tWlce and third the m two more to lead Cahforma other tune He has won a to tts vtclory whtch cut Boston's lead over Balttmore shade more than $970,000 m the AL East to 51'.! games But one thmg he never has been able to accomphsh ts to F1fteen-game wmncr 8111 Lee assert his unquesttoned suffered hts seven th loss for supertortty over the rest of the Red Sox while Btll Smge r his diVISIOn He w1ll have that chance lnt e rnaf 10na 1Leagu e Saturday when WaJtma, a St.1nd1ng s Unf ed Prc~s Jnt crnaf l onal $600,000 yearlmg purchase , w I pet 9 b Forceten, who has been T1dewater 7 d AS 60 7 7'"1 5 1 58 5 ? ' extremely impresstve after Roches t er Syracuse 65 55 5J 7 8 gettmg hts career off to a Ia te G1ar1eston 63 59 5\6 11 51 66 Jf6 3 17' start thts past April and MemphiS R1chmond 54 6<~ JSB 18 Prmce Thou Art, who Toledo 53 70 4 31 ? 1 defeated Foohsh Pleasure m Pawt u cket J9 74 398 ?S Thu rsday's Re !> ult s the Flonda Derby, promtse to Sy r ac u se ? Toledo 0 proVIde h1s most fornuda ble T 1d ewa1er 3 MemphiS ? ? Pawtucket o. test lo date among 3-year-old Rochester Charleslon at R1chmond ppd rarn colts don't heal as fast as you used to I don 't want to be 50 and ertppled, unable to support my famtly or play golf or go ftshtng But football's been good to me. I've had a lot of good tunes and some unfortuna te tunes ." Anderson said he'll return to a real estate and msurance busmess m Dallas. In his nme NFL seasons, Anderson earned 1,197 tunes for 4,696 yards and scored 41 touchdowns He caught 209 oasses for 2i 18 yards and 14 went 6 1-3 mrung s for th e wm Reds 6, Pirates 1 George Foster hit hts 20th and 21st homers and drove m five rwts for Cincmnall Gary Nolan went etght mrungs, allowmg four htts, to wm hts lith game agatnst stx losses whtle Ptttsburgh 's Jerry Reuss suff er ed hts mnth setback aga mst 12 VICtones Foolish Pleasure to run Saturday SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY (UPI) - The New York Racmg Association was stunned Thursday afternoon when LeRoy Jolley, the tramer of Foolish Pleasure , announced hiS horse would not run 1n Saturday's IOOth runmng of the $100,000 Travers Stakes, then changed his mmd and SaJd he would It all started early m the mornmg when Jolley Informed racmg secretary Kenny Noe that Foohsh Pleasure would not run m the Travers, a race which symbolizes the mtdswnmer classtc for 3-year-old colts. Then, sometime around 3·00 p.m , John L Greer, Foolish Pleasure's owner , called the racmg secretary's offtce to inform Noe that "unless somethmg has happened to htm m the last 15 mmules" his colt would be m fme conditiOn for the race and Jorge Velazquez would nde hlm Jolley's dectston lo scratch Foolish Pleasure ts reported to be related to announcement on Wednesday that Noe was bemg dtsrmssed as New York 's racmg secretary m favor of hts predecessor, Tommy Trotter. Jolley considers hunself a W1th our trade rn yotJ buy for leu m an promo tlonat and 1pec1a!ty houHI muffle" The mufller that came on vou• ca r was probabtv detlgned and butlt by Af'fln to fit me manufacrurer 1 pre Clle 1pec1frcat10nJ ArYm mulller1 are bur It wrth out shortcuts that lowe r pnce - Trade now and Resonators & Pipes Are Not Included YOU lL FINO THIS SUPERB VALUE A T SATURDAY· AUGUST 16th UNTIL 5 P.M. FOR 11 ANNUAL OUTING" OF INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKER5-LOCAL NO. 317 CAMDEN PARK US 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON PARTS STORES 144 W Second Stree t Pomeroy Oh1o •P,qrte ..., u• SERVICE OUTLE TS SELL FOR THE SAME LOW PR ICE AND INSTA L L THE MUFFLERS FOR A SMAL L SERV ICE CHARGE B ailey'!> As hl and Scrv,cc Tupp er!> Plain 0 Barr' !> A !o h! a nd Ser... 1te R ee d '>v ill e, 0 Canon ''> T ex a co Se r v •cc Rutland 0 Cod n er!> A !> hland Serv1cc Syra cu!o e, 0 Cozart s Garage R <1C in C 0 Eb cr's Gulf Serv 1ce R ac rn c 0 Roseberry., Penn t o il Rac1ne 0 PARK RESERVED TH ESE ~ p~~sa AUTO G & J AUTO PARTS THESE~ E th !o So h 10 Se r v 1c e Be ec h & Locu st M rddl eport 0 E rw 1n s Gulf Se r v1ce North ? nO Av e M •d~I epo rt 0 Fr e11ch s Middl e port Sun oco 510 N orth Seco nd M1dd l epo rt 0 L andmark Se rvrcc 544 E Ma1n St P omeroy 0 Mlllhon e., So h 10 Se rv1c c St,1te Rf 7 Tupper!> P !illfl '> 0 N ew e ll' <> Sunoc o Serv rce Sta t e Rt 7 Ch o l er 0 Pom e roy Hom e & A u t o 606 E M11m 51 Porn erov 0 P o m eroy Sunoco Sc11nce 18? W c !>t Maul 51 P o m eroy 0 Rac,n e' '> G~rag e RaC IIl C 0 Reed!> Broth er '> Sun oco R t Cth v •l! e 0 R 1denour Sup ply St Rt 146 Ch e!otcr 0 R oo l ., Amoco scrv1C C Coolvill e 0 Gilbert!> Garage Slat e Rt 7 Mrddlepor l , 0 RuHhel s Garr~q c 104 Wilzqall 51 Pomeroy 1 0 Roger H y!>ell G a rage 51 R l 124 M1dd!epor l , 0 Welk e r ., A ~ hlnnd Kapp! e ~ Pennzorl St o"lt 10 n M~ 1n 51 Po m e • oy 0 Dan Thomp son Ford 461 S Thtrd St M td dleport 0 we s t Ma1n St Pomeroy U UIII (I Ill p 7 1 109 A's bounce NY Yankees, 5-1 By FRED DOWNUP! Sports Wnter It hasn't come out m the papers yet bul the Oakland A's must hav e had a clubhouse ftght or, at least , burned Charlie Finley m efftgy for the umpt ee nth tune It was only a week ago that the Kansas Ctty Royals were gomg hke gangbusters and had cut the three-time world champiOn A's' lead m the Amenean League's Western DiVISIOn almost m half. II l l 00YII 41 QI "0 111 1 Ott t(l Don Anderson quits By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer It was Jan , 12, 1966, and the Green Bay Packers were playmg the Kansas C1ty Ouefs m the hrst SUper Bowl Fred ''the Hammer'' Wilhamson lay stretched oul on the field, hts mmd in a log " Donny must have htt him wtth h1s wallet," cracked a Packer defenstve lmeman on the stdelmes as Williamson was helped from the ft eld The qutp typ1f1ed the regard m whtch Donny An- 0 0 Offer good thru Saturday! • '• �'' I ' ,. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Au~ . 15, 1975 . Bills host Bengals in Foster paces 6-1 Reds victory CINCINNATI (UP!) ''Now ,' ' said George, "even George Foster, just about the when I'm wearing sunglasses hottest hitter in the majors I can hear people whisper, today, says he's beginning to 'isn 't that so-and-&>'' when l feel a little like the Lone leave a restaurant . Ranger. " Rem em ber the Lone · " It used to be I could walk Ranger television show," he around town and go into added, grinning, "and how restaurants without anyone it'd end with 'Who was that recognizing me, " said masked man'' Then , you'd Foster, whose two homers hear th at "Hi Ho, Silver.' "Naw, I don 't wear s unaccounted for five runs in the Reds' 6-1 victory over Pitts- glasses to look cool, " said burgh Thursday night Geor ge. "And I'm not tryi n~ Auto workers in Detroit ca11back DETROIT ( UPI) - Nearly 29,000 laid-off auto workers will return to their jobs next week as the industry steps up production of 1976 models at 17 car and truck plants. Next week also will see initial production of the car billed as America's answer to small, fuel-efficient foreign minicars : the Chevrolet Chevette . Chevette production begins at General Motors' Wilmington, DeL, assembly plant, closed since June 13. Open-ended layoffs in the industry will drop by nearly 1,300 workers as a recall of some 2,100 workers at Oirysler Corp. and 117 at American Motors offset Ford Motor Co.'s announcment it would add about 1,000 workers to the layoff list. Long -term layoffs, which peaked at 212,000 during the winte!', were trimmed to 102,510 for next week. Industry observers predict a drop below 83,000 by midSeptember . Short-term layoffs for the new-model changeovers will drop from 38,275 thia week to 10,925 next week . The trade publication Automotive News says th e retooling shutdowns thi s week dropped auto production to one of the lowest points of the year 92,640 cars, about 7,000 lower than last week . GM plans to start '76 output on 12 car assembly lines and five truck lines next week and will have 2,800 workers on short-term layoff - all at the South Gate, Calif., assembly plant. Its indefinite layoffs stand at an official 75,000, but spokesmen said the figure is tower and should drop below 63,000 by the end of the month. GM said it will pay special unemployment benefits to eligible idled workers for a fifih straight week. Ford said three assembly plants will be closed for newmodel changeover next week, idling 8,125 workers. Chrysler planned to operate all eight of its car and truck plants next week. Two plants will close down after Friday's shift for new-model changeover. Rhodes' issues · placed on ballot COLUMBUS (UPI) - The government buildings, inRhodes Administration's four eluding energy, heart and constitutional amendments cancer facilities. have been listed tentatively Brown, who is one of five by the secretary of state's members of the Ballot Board, office as second, third, said explanations of the fourth, and fifth on the Nov. 4 constitutional amendments general election ballot. have been prepared and The designation was made would be distributed Thursday after a meeting statewide "in the near earlier this week of the Ohio future." Ballot Board, in which ballot The other amendments, all language and official ex- generated by tbe General planations were prepared for Assembly which will follow nine amendments. Five are the Rhodes' amendments , from the General Assembly would: and four from the governor. -Require the General AsNo. 1 on the ballot will be , sembly to provide methods to the legislature's amendment rotate each candidate's name to permit outdoor on the ballot. recreational lands to be - Require deleg'!tes to valued for tax purposes at each major party's national their current recreational convention to be chosen by value. the voters in a manner yet to Rhodes presented his peti- be determined. lions to Brown earlier this - Permit the state to month, cllalming he had about provide various tax ad60 per cent more signatures vantages to local comthan required to authorize the munities, and to loan Amtrak amendments' placement- on funds to reorganize the rail the ballot. transportation system in the Required to place an state, and. amendment on the ballot are 1 - Allow the General 307,201 valid ' signatures of Assembly to authorize and Ohio voters. A final check .in regulate the operation of six counties showed that bingo games conducted by Rhodes' petitions carried .. churches and other well over 95 per cent valid charitable organizations. signatures. The Rhodes amendment to create and preserve jobs Save 100 per cent on gas through Industrial expansion ride the bus. tax incentives will be second on the list of nine amendmenta. The broad highway improvement and transportation amendment, SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) which would authorize a $1 .75 To find a bargain in Indian billion bond issue from the arts and crafts by avoiding levy of an additional nine- the middle man usually in-• tentha of a cent · per gallon volves a bone-jarring ride gasoline tax, will be third on over a desolate back road on the llat of amendments a reservation - just to deal pre~ented to the voters. directly with the craftsman. Fourth, will be be Rhodes' There Is a way to a\toid it. proposal to provide Once a year, Indians from as8tatance for housing, throughout the West load up · nuratng, extended care and their pickup trucks to bring othl!l' health C$'0 facilities. their crafts to the customers F'lfth on the ballot Will be In a two.()ay open-air market the capital improvements in historic downtown Santa ~n~elllfnlent, 1:0 authorize Fe . . itluance df"·$2.15 ·-billion., )n . The ,annual Indian Market bondJI to·be retli-ed through a · this year opens s8tw:day, for ieYen-tenth.l of. a · cent sales . the 54th time. llld use )ax. Promoters are expecting - The fiiDd8 piierated with thlm' 400 craftsmen the extra sales tax Would _go from a variety of Indian toward construction of . · tribes and pueblos to -display · to disguise myself. "Actu ally, it's a gr eat feeling to be recognized out of uniform, " he continued . "Before no one knew who I was unlit I turned my back and they saw my name and uniform nUmber ." Foster's homers boosted his season total to 21 and his hitting strea k to 12 games. Over t he spa n he's batting at a .431 pace. The homers also enabled Gary Nolan to pick up his 11th · Gary 's bid for a shutout. victory aga inst six losses. "Gary was tired ... that 's " Nolan's record is why I took him out after eight amazing," said Red pitching innings/' said Red manager coach Larry Shepard, "when Sparky Anderson . " I think he you think what he has done changed uniforms twice he after a two year layoff and got so soaking wet out there. " shoulder surgery." The first change came after Manny Sanguillen 's leadoff Nolan tripled down the right single in the sixth inning was field line in the third inning . th e first hit off Nolan. And it "! don 't know whether wa s Sa nguillen's seventh Gary slid into fhirrl or just homer of th e season in the eighth inning that spoiled more . ' ' collapsed'" quipped Sparky. Rellefer Will McEnaney mowed the Pirates down in order in the ninth. " Will hadn't worked in ftve days and f think the rest did him good," said Anderson . Fredie Norman will work tonight for the Reds tonight against Ken Rooker in second game of a four-game series. Major L e t~gu e L ea der s U n i fed Pre u lnl e rnilional l ea ding Bait e rs National L eagu e g . ab r . h . pet . Mdlck , Ch i ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) - PT . PLEASANT - The aul opsy is to be conducted sl<lbbi ng dea th of a Mason today at Cabell Hun tington Count y hu nter whose Hos pital in Huntin gton . mutilated body was found Both the corner and Rice near here early yesterday said there was no evidence of remained shr oud e d i n a struggle . Grubb sa id this mystery last night. was the firs t murd er he knew The body of Danny Richard of in the county sin ce he Co rn ell , 24, of Glenwood Rl. 2, became coroner in 1968. wa s found in an isolated Authori ties said last nigh t wooded a rea some five miles th ey had not ye t determined south of his home at about whether the attack look place 1:30 a.m., authorilles said. at the site where the body was Dr. J ohn Gr ubb, Mason found or another place. The County coroner, said the man sheriff said the body was fuiiy had bee n sla bbed at least IB clothes . Eight spent rifle times in the ches t, s tomach casin gs were round in Corand upper back. neil 's poc ket and six unused Slate police and Mason rounds were round nearby, Co unt y sheriff' s deputi es Rice said . were co n tinuin g house -toRi ce and Grubb said house questionin g of persons Corneii apparently was "well in the area la te last night, but thought of" and had no known officials said no clues had enemies . " He never used been found . " alcoh ol or profane Th e murder weapon, la nguage," Grubb noted . kn own only to have been a Ri ce sa id-he was a regular sha rp instrum ent, was churchgoer and was wellmi ssing, as was Cornell 's liked. .222-<:aliber rifle . Deputies Corneii 's body is to be said no one was in custody taken to Heck Funeral Home and there were no suspects. fn Mil ton today . He is surThe motive for the slaying vived by his widow, Jean also rema ined in qUestion. Edmonds Corn ell , and a son, Deputy Sheriff Rupert Rice Daniel Cornell, about three sa id , however, " We have not years old . Also surviving is ruled out theft as a possible hi s m o th er, Mrs. Lyd ia motive. " Authorities said Co r nell of Glenwood, six Cornell had been hun ting for brothers and four sisters. groundhogs. The brothers are Charles of Besides the gun , nothing Glenwood, Mi chael of was found mi ss in g fr om Frazier's Bottom in Putnam Cornell 's body or his car, County, Leonard of Point officials said . Mason County Pleasa nt, Warren of ChapSheriff Elvin "Pe te" Wedge manville in Logan County, said, "We found his pocke t- J erry of Cleveland, Ohio, and book about 40 feet on down Thomas in Pennsylvania. His from the body . It was empty sisters are Mrs. Ada Rose but his wife said he never Chandler of Chesapeake, carried more than two or Ohio, Mrs. Lydia Ann Arthur three dollars." of Huntington, Mrs. Phyllis Other relatives ··confirmed Jean Friend of Charleston that the man never carr.ied and Mrs. Betty Alford of more than that amount, Rice Cleveland. said, but they al so told deputies that Cornell had just received $128 in food stamps. R was not known whether Cornell, who had been laid off from his job at the West Virginia Maiieable Iron Co. plan l in Point Pieasan t three weeks ago, had the stamps HOUSTON (UP!) - U. wi th him when he went Phil Boggs won the threehunting. meter springboard event Cornell left home about Thursday in tbe National 6:30p.m. Wednesday, Wedge AAU Senior Men 's and said. Rice said the family Women's Outdoor Chamfeared he might have been pionships and earned a spot bitten by a snake and called on the U.S. diving team going about midnight to report him to the Pan AmeriCBR Games. missing. Cynthia Mcingvale of The family knew where to Houston , who had already look because he always went qualified for the Pan hun ling in the same place, an American team with a threearea some seven miles off W. meter victory, won the oneVa. 2 "and another mile up a meter springboard comdir t road that nobody lives petition. · on," Grubb said. Boggs, an Air Force ofThe body was found by a ficer , compiled 619 points to deputy sheriff and a relative easily win the three-meter of Cornell 's about 30 feet from over Tim Moore, Cincinnati, the dead man 's parked car who had 605. which had the keys in it, Rice Moore clinched a spot on said . It appeared to have the Pan American team by bee n pushed over a 28-foot moving up one place Thursembankment, officials said. day when Mike Finneran of IJ'he coroner placed the Worthington, Ohio, slipped to time of death at about 7:30 or eighth place after qualifying 8:30 p.m. Wedn esday. An second on Wednesday. Boggs captures diving event A fresh and confident Ken Norton scored a fifth round technical knockout over Venezuelan hea vyweight champion Jose Garcia Thursday night, apparently putting himself in line for a shot at the winner of the Muhammad Ali-Joe Frazier fight next month in Manila . Norton's win at the St. Paul Civic Center avenged a previous toss to Garcia five years ago, one of only three in the fighter's career. Before the fight Ali's manager predicted a bad night for Norton, a Jacksonville, Ill., native , citing the small ring and Garcia's power. But Norton scored knockdowns in the third and fourth rounds and finished the tired and dazed Garcia at 1:52 of the fifih. Norton, who weighed in at 218 pounds Wednesday, was in complete control, scoring almost at will . as he moved Garcia around the rtng. Garcia relied on the ropes for support but finally went down for the last time under a devastating barrage of punches. Prior to the fight , Garcia had a record of 26 victories, one zn WETHERSFIELD, Conn. ( UPI) - Denny Meyer isn't . too excited but be may decide to wear the rug out in his motel room to keep sharp his putting that gave him an eight birdie, first round lead of seven under par 64 in the Greater Hartford Open. Meyer, 31, who took the lead Thursday one stroke ahead of Austin Straub and Don Bies, said his performance was not hia biggest thrill and didn't compare to playing with Arnold Palmer in last week's PGA. Meyer, The Palm Springs, Calif., clul!• pro not officially listed on the tour, said of Palmer: "Playing with Arnie was the highlight of my career. Not even leading here can compare with it. Nothing can make me nervous now." Meyer said he spent six hours pulling in hia motel Wednesday night and he used just 26 of them to put together hia round. He scored birdies on the second, fifth and sixth holes for a 32 at the halfway mark . On the back nine, Meyer birdied the lOth, 12th, 14th, 16th ·and 17th holes but bogeyed the 15th. He fashioned the last birdie with a well placed 40-foot shot . Meyer said he went ''back and forth, back and forth," on hia motel rug, and "during jewelry, pottery, weaving, paintings, basket work and wood carving in boothS set. up around the Santa Fe Plaza, center of this 36l>-year-old city . They estimate the event will attract up to 50,000 onlookers and buyers. "The thing that makes this market worth coming to is that there's no middle man involved," said John Lensse n , market chairman. "You can bargain directly with the Indians. ' "If you talk to tbe right guy at the right time, you may get a super buy." The market is sponsored by the Southwest Association on Indian Affairs, a private, nonprofit corporation originally created to help Pueblo Indians fight a proposal in Congress to take away 60,000 acres of their land and water rights. The. arts and crafts at the market will be dominated by the Indians of the Southwest, Navajos, Zunis and Pueblos, whose best crafts are jewelry , pottery and. weaving. All items are screened to make sure they are _genuine. None can be placed on sale if the craftsman who made them is not .participating In !lie market. "The Indians think of this r All arts and crafts entered in the fair are judged. A ribbon at t11e Santa Fe Indian market is considered a prestigious award and it also can double the 'price of the craftsman's work, Lenssen said. Usually, the best work Is snatched up at the opening of the market, often before it Is placed on sale , But sometimes, bargains may be found at near the ll)arket close when Indians are anxious to sell their last few items and get home early. 1 ' 1f you're a real con· nolsseur, get here early," as 8 premiere market ," · Lennsen suggested. " If Lenssen said. " Many save up you're looking for bargains, their · best crafts for the come late ." event." . • seven defeats and one draw, with 19 career knockouts . Both fighters started strong , with Norton forcing Garcia into a corner and racking up point. with combination lefts and rights. In the second round, Garcia landed a few haymaker rights but they didn't seem to bother Norton, who scored heavily in the last half of the round. Norion kept Garcia on the ropes in the third round, although the Venezuelan champ came back briefly with one solid left jab to Norton's head and a flurry of blows to the body. Shortly before the bell, Norton dropped Garcia with a solid left to the abdomen. Garcia scored again with his right in the fourth round but a few seconds late!' was back against the ropes . Norton's left dazed Garcia and a combination put him on his knees again. The round ended with Garcia desperately trying to avoid Norton's punches. In a preliminary bout, Scott Ledoux of Minneapolis fought to a lkound draw with Scrap Iron Johnson of New York. GHO every commercial and dull soap opera I was up putting." Straub, 32, who joined the tour in March and won the Connecticut Open last year, came home at 33-32 for 65 totals. "This course is suited to my game. I'm not a long ball hitter," he said. The veteran Bies, 43, finished well in the afternoon heat. "When you've got things going, the heat is one of the last things on your mind," he said. A total of 55 of the 142 players broke the 71 par at the Wethersfield Country Club course. Mike Hill, Hubie Green, Dave Glenz, Andy North and J.C. Snead all scored 66, one stroke ahead of U.S. ()pen Pwtl . Cle .319 pet . .367 .335 .3 16 .3 15 .3 17 .309 93 303 47 97 .304 Rice , Bos 110 433 75 131 .303 Snglln, Bat 113 An 68 117 .301 Orta , Chi 100 3811 48 116 .799 Hom e Run s National League: Luz insk i , Phil '19 : Sch mid!, Phil 75; Kingman . NY 7.4, Bench. Cin n: Fos ter , Cin 7 1 Am e rican L e agu e: Jac k son , Oak 78 ; Mayberry . KC ?6. Sco lt , Mi l 25 ; Bonds , N Y '1? : Burroughs , Tex '11. Runs Batl ed In National League : Luzinski. Ph il95; Ben ch. Ci n 93; Perez , Ci n . Watson. H ou and Sta ub. NY 18 Am e rican League : Lynn . Bos 85 : Rice , Bos 87 ; May. BaN and Mayberry . KC 81: Sco t! , Mi l n Stolen Bas es National League : L opes. LA 52 ; Morgan . Cin .4 6 : Brock , St .L AJ ; Cedeno, Hou .40 ; Co n ce p cion. C in and Ma ngual . M il 'ZA . American League : R ive r s , Cal 6 1; Wash ington , Oak 35: Otis, KC 3? ; Remy , Ca l 31 ; North , Oak 77 Pitching Nationa l League : Seaver , NY 16 ·1: Sutton . LA 16. 9 ; Jo nes . S O 15 ·1; Morton . All 15 l~ ; Messers m it h , L A 14 · 11 . American League : Palm er . Ball JB .J; Kaat, Ch i 17 9 . Wise , Bos · 16 ·6 : Blue . Oak 16 ·8 : Hunter , NY 16 · 11 . WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Augu s t 13 , 1975 Team standings Merry Go Round Cracker Jacks Gi lbert & Terry G ro . Ding .A . Lings W L 48 e 36 20 30 2'6 26 30 16 40 We "J" Slow Poke s 14 .t'Z H i gh individual J .games ~ Se lby Manley -.460 , B e t ty Wri t esei ·A56 . · High ind ivi dual game Pa t Bentz 194 , Jackie Hoover 183 . - 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Au~ . 15. 1975 ' I I Highlights of the Meigs fair ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (UP! ) .:. When the Buffalo Bills take the field tonight against the Cincinnati Bengals in their first home exhibition game of the , season, they 'II be missing two ' starters. J .D. Hill, Buffalo's leading ground gaine!' among wide receivers last season, will miss the game with a deep thigh bruise . His place in the starting lineup will be taken by Bob Oiandler. Also on the Bills side~a will be Buffalo 's most valuable playe!' last season, : free safety Tony Greene. Greene suffered a broken collarbone in an exhibition loss to Green Bay last week and Is expected to be out of action for about six weeks. Greene's position will be handled by Neal Craig and rookie Glenn Loti will start at Craig's oormal strong safe tv • post. . • Both the Bills and the Bengals are winless in exhibition play so far . • In a related development~ Thursday, a trade in which the Bills acquired tight end • Mike Hancock .from the * Washington Redsklns was • voided when Hancock flunked the Bills' physical examination, a Bills ' ' ,., spokesman said. Buffalo acquired Hancock • • Tuesday in a trade for an ;:. undisclosed draft choice. :-:·:-: ::::::: : .',',',. ·............... .·.·,·,·,·.·,·.. :::::::::;:}}:::::::::::::::::::::;:: :::= : ~:::= :::= :::::::: JESSAUSTlN,SONOFMr. and Mrs. Wayne Austin t the former Linda Williams) of Hopkinsville, Ky ., won first place in a division of speed bikes in the bicycle r aces al the Meigs County Fair. Women : D ia na PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP!) - A fire and series of explosions ripped through a chemical plant in this Southern Ohio river city of 27,600 today , forcin g the evacuation of the immediate area. There were no reports of injuries. Pollee said the area was evacuated because of fumes escaping from tbe CenturyLast Co., which manufactures solvents. Sgt. Howard Thompson , the dispatcher at the city police deparbnent, said four pump trucks and a hook and ladder truck were at the scene in a residential-industrial area . Thompson said 20 members of the police department were sent to the scene to direct traffic and help in the evacuation. "It's' a bad fire," sailThompson. " There is som' kind of gas escaping. We ar1 evacuating the immedia~ : area. I don't know how man~ · people we are getting out o. In ., ,.., .; , " .._ · .n Whitt .476, 11 Ruby Hupp .4-48 . Hi ga m e , me n : M os e 1•1 Norm an . 216 and 202. Women : Diana Whllt -168, • t Judi Pocklington . J68 . N.,;w YORK (UPI) " Sandy Mayer has been • named !he most valuable _ player of the New York Sets 1, of World Team Tennis, it was ~ announced Thursday. Mayer finished ahead of : " Wunbledon champion Billie • Jean King and VIrginia " Defending champion Dave Stockton carne in at 69, along with 14 others, including Wade, the third leading Johnny Miller, who failed to .. winpe!' of the women's pro make the PGA cut last tour, in the fan balloting. week. "I'm only five strokes SAN DIEGO (UP!) - The hack," said Stockton. "That's San otego Oiargers waived about as well as I've done in place kicker Benny Ricardo , recent weeks. I'm in good a free agent from San Diego position ." State, and traded linebacker Miller said he felt ready to Bruce Bannon to the New play "some good golf now. I York Giants for an unguess I had to miss a cut or disclosed future draft choice, two to shape me up." the club reported Thursday . A tw0-8troke slow play A spokesman also said penalty, which is rarely quarterback Jesse Freitas, called In tournament play, along with wide receivers was assessed against Tom Dwight McDonald and Gary Purtzer after it took the first Garrison, will start for the threesome more than four Oiargers against the Giants hours to finish . Saturday. ·.· .·.·,·,·,·,· ;.:-:::::;: ;:::;::.::;:::: :-:-:·: :;:::;::::: ::::<:>:;:::;::::::>-:::::::;:::::;:::;:: . .. THURSDAY WAS SENIOR CITIZENS DAY at the Meigs County Fair and the seniors had a ball . Carol and Darell Taylor and Tracy Tackett, above, entertain a lar ge crowd of senior citizens. Others entertaining during the day were Nellie Tracy and Dessie Patterson , readings; Frances Andrews, Bill Thurston, William Hazelton and · ''' =}?:}=. :~·_:\~\.·(.·)~}:}'.:: ·:·:·:-:.:-:.: .-·.·.·.· .. -. _._._._._._- . Hazel Thomson with music. Refreshments were served . Guests of the fair board and the Gambill Amusement Co . Thursday also were residents of the co unty infirmary and participants of the Meigs County Personal Advocacy) Program . ' (. '/~ " , " ' • " \ ... 11:.{ .1 J "The fire was discovered by a beat officer," sai<l Thompson . "About the timt• he called it in there was that first explosion . And it was • dandy because I heard over hia cruiser radio." f I .I ' . I ' .• ' '·', ATTRACTIVE QUEENS were on hand al Jun ior Fair night activ ities at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday nigh t and posed for a picture. From left are Pam Holcomb , 1975 Meigs Co unty Fa ir Queen; Barbara Jo rclan,l91~ Fa ir Queen, Deb bie Windon, Meigs County Beef Queen, and Ann' Colwell, Meigs County Dairy Princess . '·• \ . ' '\ .. ' CRYSTAL ERWIN Crystal Erwin, who has recently graduated from Ohio State School of Cosmetology tn Columbus, is the daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. Leonard F. Erwin, Rt. 3 Pomeroy. She plans to work In the Athens area. ' .-: . ._ ·..· . =.· .·:. ·.···. PRETTY CHERYL LARKI NS took many a dip into cold water Thursday afternoo n as she served as target al the dilly dun ker of the Meigs County Jayc ees. Cheryl is a cheerl eader of Southern Hi gh School and t he gals will receive a part of the proceeds for their work at the co ncession. there.'' director in the Oak Hill Kyger Creek - James L. School system. · French, Wayne Palmer and Supt. Bradbury reported Sara Summers. that two other vacancies had North Galtia '-- Carl been filled prior to last Mefford, Phyllis Mulholand, night's meeting, but both Billy Hale and Ivan Mayo. teachers decided not to take Selection was made on the the jobs. board's policy regarding The county system still has promotion of non-<:ertificated vacancies in the junior high personnel. Criteria .Is based at Kyger Creek; upper upon seniority, performance, grades at Hannan Trace and experience, qualifications, an EMR position at South- competency, length of serwestern. vice, and other relevant Supplemental coaching factors. contracts were awarded to Margaret Hively was hired : Ron Janey of North Gallia as a parttime C()()k at Bidwell- ~ and Mike Mulford at Kyger Porter . Substitute cooks ' Creek. They will serve as employed were Marilyn Half- ' assistant football coaches. hill, Sharon Harris, Carolyn , Regular bus drivers. em- Elkins; Bonnie Stepp, Ruby " ployed were Erwin Arrow- H. Crislip, Barbara D. ; wood and Mary Cox. Sub- Knapp . Lucille Mulford, ; stitute drivers hired were Bessie E. Saxon and Dorothy ~ Peggy Roush, Haske! Beaver. Saunders, Henry Myers and Lunchroom rates approved • Donna Blake. for the 1975-76 school term • Supplemental contracts were students, 40 cents, an v were approved for the increase of five cen!s; adults, " following bus drivers for the 65 cents, an increase of a · .; kindergarten and vocational dime; adult extra milk, 20 " school routes : . cents; student extra milk, ·~ Hannan Trace - Howard seven, cents; student extra • Fulks, Mary Waugh and sandWich, '20 cents and adult ' Frank Brumfield. extra sandwich, 30 cents. ., Southwestern - Leonard Carl Wtniers, Rio ·Grande, " Newberry, Merrill Hively, was awarded a contract to , Ervin Arrowood, and William furnish lump coat at tal per , - Marks. ton and stoker coal $35 a t~n. .; :u .= · · : · 1N THE FfRST -EVER BICYCLE races held in conjunction with the Meigs County Jr . Fair , Nata lie Lambert, 9, won the 300ft. race on the fairgrounds ' race track Thursday morning in the "stock bike" di vision ages 6-9. She is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Cla rence Lambert, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. KC teachers employed Employment of personnel highlighted a special meeting of the Gallia County Local Board of Education Thursday night. Five teachers, two of whom taught last year in the school system, were hired during the four hour session. Re-employed as certified EMR instructors were Laur~ Jean Williams of Addison af> Centerville and Joyce Thompson, Rt. I, Gallipolis, at Bidwell-Porter. New teachers given oneyear contracts were Chris Hahne!, Rt. 4, Athens, a graduate of Ohio University, for assignment at Kyger Creek Jurilor High and Nand Gail Day, Rt. 2, Bidwell, an Ohio University grad for Vinton Elementary. Cindy Gail Thompson, Grove City, Ohio, li graduate of Capital Unlvefslty, was employed as an instrumental music Instructor. She has also attended Ohio State University. Miss Thompson was a8signed today .by Gallia County School Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury to the Kyger Creek area. She replac.es' David T, Phillips . who resigned to become ban~ ... •,•.·.·-:-:-:-:::·:-: : :,: ::··.=: Plant goes up _in hang • FRIDAY NITE MIXED August B. 1975 Team standings : W L C rew's Steak House .44 12 Spen cer's Spares 32 24 W .M .P .O . 28 28 Grueser & Son Plumb . 26 30 Ellis & So ns Sohio 16 30 Team No . 5 l 'Z 4A Hi series , men : Mose Norman .S89 , Edd ie Whit1 ·569 . l'ielur·o·s hv llnh llndli<'h . Kalit• l'row and Jo l·:ttt-n llkhL ·.·.·.· ···.· champion Lou Graham. Also at four under par were Je!'ry Heard, Ray Floyd, Bob Zenden, John Wells, Homero Blancos and former GHO winner Bob Goalby. Ten playe!'s registered 686 in the $40,000 first prize tournament. • exhibition Local Bowling .. ' 4 1>1 58 141 .34 1 401 55 137 .379 374 4) 117 3:'6 37 1 60 17 1 . 376 ,f'il-4 81 160 . 374 380 871?3 . 3'14 399 58 178 . 311 49 3 66 158 . 310 95 364 59 116 Am erican L eagu e g . ab r . h . Carew , Min 11 0 4 17 77 lS I Lynn . Bas 108 394 14 lJ? Munson , NY 11 5 43 3 60 137 Wsh ngtn , Ok 110 4)8 67 1)8 Hrgr ve , Tx 106 ]75 63 lH M c Rato . KC 109 418 50 179 '' . 115 108 10 1 96 118 109 107 119 Brock. S t L Meyer up by • 10 1 405 57 14-4 . 356 Smmns. 51 l ' wtsn , Ho u Snglln . Pif Joshua , SF Rose , Ci n Mrgn , C in Prker , P it Grvy , LA Norton wzns Stabbing death • remains mystery by TKO zn 5th Sante Fe.sale features Indian arts, crafts t'* • PHILADELPffiA (UPI ) Beth Norton of Fairfield, .Conn. .;pset second-seeded Lynn Epstein, of Miami, 2-6, 7~ 6-2 in the quarterfinal ro~d ofthe U.S. Girls 18-andunde!' Grass Court Tennis Championship Thursday at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. l Top-seeded Barbara Jordan of King of Prussta, Pa. played at top form and won by a ·suprisi..,; margin of &-1 6-1 over Cherri Acker, of Kaiamazoo Mich., and thirdseeded Le~ fultonopolis, of Glendora, Calif. was also in top form , defeating Barbara Hallquist, the 1974 runnerup from Arcadia, Calif., 6-3, &-2. Fourth-seeded Zenda Liess, of Daytona Beach, Fl~ . , . defeated sixth-seeded She.la Mcinerney ofRonie , N.Y. 75, 6-2~ RECOGNIZED AT THE GRANDSTAND Wednesday iught were these winners in the 4-H Shops a nd Crops and Engineering interviews. Winners were, first and s~cond, small animals Bety Perrin and Roger Riebel ; engineering, Le~ter Jeffers and Rodney Kelle~; first aid, Chad Williams and Jim Quillen ; conservatiOn, Marco Jeffers, Randy Keller and Johnny Riebel; com· munications , P.a m Kautz and Ray Werryo:; gun safety, •I David Rigg s and Steve Stout ; engineerin g, Lester J effers and Patty Dyer; Ohio birds, Pam Reibel and Paula Hysell· vegetable gardening, Bill Kautz and Bryan Jorda~ ; flower gardening, Terri Pullins and Vicky DeBoard ; rabbi ts , showm a nsh ip gra nd champi on, Rhonda Haning; best of show , Nicky Leonard ; po,ultry, showmanship grand champion , Brian White, ~ nd best of show, Floyd Holliday. BECKY WINDON CAPTURED two top honors durin g Jr . Fair Beef judgmg Wed· nesday at the fair. She wun bot h grand c: harnp iun showman an d gra nd champion steer. Beck y, 14 , had been reserve champion the past four years. Oeveland woman winner of $300,000 ROYALTY OF THE 1974 AND 1975 Meigs County Fairs were prese nted on stage al the grandstand before leading the Jr . Fair Par.ade which began Jr . Fair Night activities. From left to right are Randy J uhnson, 1975 King, hi s J:Jrother Grant Johnson, 1974 King , Pam Holcomb, 1975_.Quqpn and Barbara .Jordan, 1974 Queen. CLEVELAND i UP ! I Mrs. Doro thy M. Wlice, Clevela nd , wo n $300,000 Thursday in the Buckeye 300 Lottery draw in g 3 ll d Dan Tr ent. Cinci nna ti, wa s awarded $30,000. Winners of $15,000 each were Richard RouH of Chiiiicot he. Harold E , Zimmerman of Sunman . lml , Steiia- ll. Ma11uel of r- tanctta ·' and Gerda G. Sax of Akron . Lottte ry Chairman David Leahv and new Di rector Ho be~·t M . Chia ramon te sl iced a birthd ay cake in cele brat ion of the fi r~t year of Lottery operation, and Leahy said that the first year 's ticket sa les lopped $108 million. Of tha t SWTJ. mo re than $~3 milli on went into the stale's ' ' general fund . Th is week's . . wwm ng numbers in the Ohio tottery: Number 000 I zero-zerozero ) in a ny box on t icket wins $20. Numbers 039 {zero-threeni,o) and 025 lzero-lwo-five) in green and blue wins $500. Num bers 039and 025 in blue boxes wins $1,000. Numbers 039 and 025 in gree n boxes elig ible for • drawing and • $300,000 automatically wins $15,000. o Lucky Buck Wirihing Numbers: 555 (five five five) and : 648642 1six four eight six four · two). �'' I ' ,. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Au~ . 15, 1975 . Bills host Bengals in Foster paces 6-1 Reds victory CINCINNATI (UP!) ''Now ,' ' said George, "even George Foster, just about the when I'm wearing sunglasses hottest hitter in the majors I can hear people whisper, today, says he's beginning to 'isn 't that so-and-&>'' when l feel a little like the Lone leave a restaurant . Ranger. " Rem em ber the Lone · " It used to be I could walk Ranger television show," he around town and go into added, grinning, "and how restaurants without anyone it'd end with 'Who was that recognizing me, " said masked man'' Then , you'd Foster, whose two homers hear th at "Hi Ho, Silver.' "Naw, I don 't wear s unaccounted for five runs in the Reds' 6-1 victory over Pitts- glasses to look cool, " said burgh Thursday night Geor ge. "And I'm not tryi n~ Auto workers in Detroit ca11back DETROIT ( UPI) - Nearly 29,000 laid-off auto workers will return to their jobs next week as the industry steps up production of 1976 models at 17 car and truck plants. Next week also will see initial production of the car billed as America's answer to small, fuel-efficient foreign minicars : the Chevrolet Chevette . Chevette production begins at General Motors' Wilmington, DeL, assembly plant, closed since June 13. Open-ended layoffs in the industry will drop by nearly 1,300 workers as a recall of some 2,100 workers at Oirysler Corp. and 117 at American Motors offset Ford Motor Co.'s announcment it would add about 1,000 workers to the layoff list. Long -term layoffs, which peaked at 212,000 during the winte!', were trimmed to 102,510 for next week. Industry observers predict a drop below 83,000 by midSeptember . Short-term layoffs for the new-model changeovers will drop from 38,275 thia week to 10,925 next week . The trade publication Automotive News says th e retooling shutdowns thi s week dropped auto production to one of the lowest points of the year 92,640 cars, about 7,000 lower than last week . GM plans to start '76 output on 12 car assembly lines and five truck lines next week and will have 2,800 workers on short-term layoff - all at the South Gate, Calif., assembly plant. Its indefinite layoffs stand at an official 75,000, but spokesmen said the figure is tower and should drop below 63,000 by the end of the month. GM said it will pay special unemployment benefits to eligible idled workers for a fifih straight week. Ford said three assembly plants will be closed for newmodel changeover next week, idling 8,125 workers. Chrysler planned to operate all eight of its car and truck plants next week. Two plants will close down after Friday's shift for new-model changeover. Rhodes' issues · placed on ballot COLUMBUS (UPI) - The government buildings, inRhodes Administration's four eluding energy, heart and constitutional amendments cancer facilities. have been listed tentatively Brown, who is one of five by the secretary of state's members of the Ballot Board, office as second, third, said explanations of the fourth, and fifth on the Nov. 4 constitutional amendments general election ballot. have been prepared and The designation was made would be distributed Thursday after a meeting statewide "in the near earlier this week of the Ohio future." Ballot Board, in which ballot The other amendments, all language and official ex- generated by tbe General planations were prepared for Assembly which will follow nine amendments. Five are the Rhodes' amendments , from the General Assembly would: and four from the governor. -Require the General AsNo. 1 on the ballot will be , sembly to provide methods to the legislature's amendment rotate each candidate's name to permit outdoor on the ballot. recreational lands to be - Require deleg'!tes to valued for tax purposes at each major party's national their current recreational convention to be chosen by value. the voters in a manner yet to Rhodes presented his peti- be determined. lions to Brown earlier this - Permit the state to month, cllalming he had about provide various tax ad60 per cent more signatures vantages to local comthan required to authorize the munities, and to loan Amtrak amendments' placement- on funds to reorganize the rail the ballot. transportation system in the Required to place an state, and. amendment on the ballot are 1 - Allow the General 307,201 valid ' signatures of Assembly to authorize and Ohio voters. A final check .in regulate the operation of six counties showed that bingo games conducted by Rhodes' petitions carried .. churches and other well over 95 per cent valid charitable organizations. signatures. The Rhodes amendment to create and preserve jobs Save 100 per cent on gas through Industrial expansion ride the bus. tax incentives will be second on the list of nine amendmenta. The broad highway improvement and transportation amendment, SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) which would authorize a $1 .75 To find a bargain in Indian billion bond issue from the arts and crafts by avoiding levy of an additional nine- the middle man usually in-• tentha of a cent · per gallon volves a bone-jarring ride gasoline tax, will be third on over a desolate back road on the llat of amendments a reservation - just to deal pre~ented to the voters. directly with the craftsman. Fourth, will be be Rhodes' There Is a way to a\toid it. proposal to provide Once a year, Indians from as8tatance for housing, throughout the West load up · nuratng, extended care and their pickup trucks to bring othl!l' health C$'0 facilities. their crafts to the customers F'lfth on the ballot Will be In a two.()ay open-air market the capital improvements in historic downtown Santa ~n~elllfnlent, 1:0 authorize Fe . . itluance df"·$2.15 ·-billion., )n . The ,annual Indian Market bondJI to·be retli-ed through a · this year opens s8tw:day, for ieYen-tenth.l of. a · cent sales . the 54th time. llld use )ax. Promoters are expecting - The fiiDd8 piierated with thlm' 400 craftsmen the extra sales tax Would _go from a variety of Indian toward construction of . · tribes and pueblos to -display · to disguise myself. "Actu ally, it's a gr eat feeling to be recognized out of uniform, " he continued . "Before no one knew who I was unlit I turned my back and they saw my name and uniform nUmber ." Foster's homers boosted his season total to 21 and his hitting strea k to 12 games. Over t he spa n he's batting at a .431 pace. The homers also enabled Gary Nolan to pick up his 11th · Gary 's bid for a shutout. victory aga inst six losses. "Gary was tired ... that 's " Nolan's record is why I took him out after eight amazing," said Red pitching innings/' said Red manager coach Larry Shepard, "when Sparky Anderson . " I think he you think what he has done changed uniforms twice he after a two year layoff and got so soaking wet out there. " shoulder surgery." The first change came after Manny Sanguillen 's leadoff Nolan tripled down the right single in the sixth inning was field line in the third inning . th e first hit off Nolan. And it "! don 't know whether wa s Sa nguillen's seventh Gary slid into fhirrl or just homer of th e season in the eighth inning that spoiled more . ' ' collapsed'" quipped Sparky. Rellefer Will McEnaney mowed the Pirates down in order in the ninth. " Will hadn't worked in ftve days and f think the rest did him good," said Anderson . Fredie Norman will work tonight for the Reds tonight against Ken Rooker in second game of a four-game series. Major L e t~gu e L ea der s U n i fed Pre u lnl e rnilional l ea ding Bait e rs National L eagu e g . ab r . h . pet . Mdlck , Ch i ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) - PT . PLEASANT - The aul opsy is to be conducted sl<lbbi ng dea th of a Mason today at Cabell Hun tington Count y hu nter whose Hos pital in Huntin gton . mutilated body was found Both the corner and Rice near here early yesterday said there was no evidence of remained shr oud e d i n a struggle . Grubb sa id this mystery last night. was the firs t murd er he knew The body of Danny Richard of in the county sin ce he Co rn ell , 24, of Glenwood Rl. 2, became coroner in 1968. wa s found in an isolated Authori ties said last nigh t wooded a rea some five miles th ey had not ye t determined south of his home at about whether the attack look place 1:30 a.m., authorilles said. at the site where the body was Dr. J ohn Gr ubb, Mason found or another place. The County coroner, said the man sheriff said the body was fuiiy had bee n sla bbed at least IB clothes . Eight spent rifle times in the ches t, s tomach casin gs were round in Corand upper back. neil 's poc ket and six unused Slate police and Mason rounds were round nearby, Co unt y sheriff' s deputi es Rice said . were co n tinuin g house -toRi ce and Grubb said house questionin g of persons Corneii apparently was "well in the area la te last night, but thought of" and had no known officials said no clues had enemies . " He never used been found . " alcoh ol or profane Th e murder weapon, la nguage," Grubb noted . kn own only to have been a Ri ce sa id-he was a regular sha rp instrum ent, was churchgoer and was wellmi ssing, as was Cornell 's liked. .222-<:aliber rifle . Deputies Corneii 's body is to be said no one was in custody taken to Heck Funeral Home and there were no suspects. fn Mil ton today . He is surThe motive for the slaying vived by his widow, Jean also rema ined in qUestion. Edmonds Corn ell , and a son, Deputy Sheriff Rupert Rice Daniel Cornell, about three sa id , however, " We have not years old . Also surviving is ruled out theft as a possible hi s m o th er, Mrs. Lyd ia motive. " Authorities said Co r nell of Glenwood, six Cornell had been hun ting for brothers and four sisters. groundhogs. The brothers are Charles of Besides the gun , nothing Glenwood, Mi chael of was found mi ss in g fr om Frazier's Bottom in Putnam Cornell 's body or his car, County, Leonard of Point officials said . Mason County Pleasa nt, Warren of ChapSheriff Elvin "Pe te" Wedge manville in Logan County, said, "We found his pocke t- J erry of Cleveland, Ohio, and book about 40 feet on down Thomas in Pennsylvania. His from the body . It was empty sisters are Mrs. Ada Rose but his wife said he never Chandler of Chesapeake, carried more than two or Ohio, Mrs. Lydia Ann Arthur three dollars." of Huntington, Mrs. Phyllis Other relatives ··confirmed Jean Friend of Charleston that the man never carr.ied and Mrs. Betty Alford of more than that amount, Rice Cleveland. said, but they al so told deputies that Cornell had just received $128 in food stamps. R was not known whether Cornell, who had been laid off from his job at the West Virginia Maiieable Iron Co. plan l in Point Pieasan t three weeks ago, had the stamps HOUSTON (UP!) - U. wi th him when he went Phil Boggs won the threehunting. meter springboard event Cornell left home about Thursday in tbe National 6:30p.m. Wednesday, Wedge AAU Senior Men 's and said. Rice said the family Women's Outdoor Chamfeared he might have been pionships and earned a spot bitten by a snake and called on the U.S. diving team going about midnight to report him to the Pan AmeriCBR Games. missing. Cynthia Mcingvale of The family knew where to Houston , who had already look because he always went qualified for the Pan hun ling in the same place, an American team with a threearea some seven miles off W. meter victory, won the oneVa. 2 "and another mile up a meter springboard comdir t road that nobody lives petition. · on," Grubb said. Boggs, an Air Force ofThe body was found by a ficer , compiled 619 points to deputy sheriff and a relative easily win the three-meter of Cornell 's about 30 feet from over Tim Moore, Cincinnati, the dead man 's parked car who had 605. which had the keys in it, Rice Moore clinched a spot on said . It appeared to have the Pan American team by bee n pushed over a 28-foot moving up one place Thursembankment, officials said. day when Mike Finneran of IJ'he coroner placed the Worthington, Ohio, slipped to time of death at about 7:30 or eighth place after qualifying 8:30 p.m. Wedn esday. An second on Wednesday. Boggs captures diving event A fresh and confident Ken Norton scored a fifth round technical knockout over Venezuelan hea vyweight champion Jose Garcia Thursday night, apparently putting himself in line for a shot at the winner of the Muhammad Ali-Joe Frazier fight next month in Manila . Norton's win at the St. Paul Civic Center avenged a previous toss to Garcia five years ago, one of only three in the fighter's career. Before the fight Ali's manager predicted a bad night for Norton, a Jacksonville, Ill., native , citing the small ring and Garcia's power. But Norton scored knockdowns in the third and fourth rounds and finished the tired and dazed Garcia at 1:52 of the fifih. Norton, who weighed in at 218 pounds Wednesday, was in complete control, scoring almost at will . as he moved Garcia around the rtng. Garcia relied on the ropes for support but finally went down for the last time under a devastating barrage of punches. Prior to the fight , Garcia had a record of 26 victories, one zn WETHERSFIELD, Conn. ( UPI) - Denny Meyer isn't . too excited but be may decide to wear the rug out in his motel room to keep sharp his putting that gave him an eight birdie, first round lead of seven under par 64 in the Greater Hartford Open. Meyer, 31, who took the lead Thursday one stroke ahead of Austin Straub and Don Bies, said his performance was not hia biggest thrill and didn't compare to playing with Arnold Palmer in last week's PGA. Meyer, The Palm Springs, Calif., clul!• pro not officially listed on the tour, said of Palmer: "Playing with Arnie was the highlight of my career. Not even leading here can compare with it. Nothing can make me nervous now." Meyer said he spent six hours pulling in hia motel Wednesday night and he used just 26 of them to put together hia round. He scored birdies on the second, fifth and sixth holes for a 32 at the halfway mark . On the back nine, Meyer birdied the lOth, 12th, 14th, 16th ·and 17th holes but bogeyed the 15th. He fashioned the last birdie with a well placed 40-foot shot . Meyer said he went ''back and forth, back and forth," on hia motel rug, and "during jewelry, pottery, weaving, paintings, basket work and wood carving in boothS set. up around the Santa Fe Plaza, center of this 36l>-year-old city . They estimate the event will attract up to 50,000 onlookers and buyers. "The thing that makes this market worth coming to is that there's no middle man involved," said John Lensse n , market chairman. "You can bargain directly with the Indians. ' "If you talk to tbe right guy at the right time, you may get a super buy." The market is sponsored by the Southwest Association on Indian Affairs, a private, nonprofit corporation originally created to help Pueblo Indians fight a proposal in Congress to take away 60,000 acres of their land and water rights. The. arts and crafts at the market will be dominated by the Indians of the Southwest, Navajos, Zunis and Pueblos, whose best crafts are jewelry , pottery and. weaving. All items are screened to make sure they are _genuine. None can be placed on sale if the craftsman who made them is not .participating In !lie market. "The Indians think of this r All arts and crafts entered in the fair are judged. A ribbon at t11e Santa Fe Indian market is considered a prestigious award and it also can double the 'price of the craftsman's work, Lenssen said. Usually, the best work Is snatched up at the opening of the market, often before it Is placed on sale , But sometimes, bargains may be found at near the ll)arket close when Indians are anxious to sell their last few items and get home early. 1 ' 1f you're a real con· nolsseur, get here early," as 8 premiere market ," · Lennsen suggested. " If Lenssen said. " Many save up you're looking for bargains, their · best crafts for the come late ." event." . • seven defeats and one draw, with 19 career knockouts . Both fighters started strong , with Norton forcing Garcia into a corner and racking up point. with combination lefts and rights. In the second round, Garcia landed a few haymaker rights but they didn't seem to bother Norton, who scored heavily in the last half of the round. Norion kept Garcia on the ropes in the third round, although the Venezuelan champ came back briefly with one solid left jab to Norton's head and a flurry of blows to the body. Shortly before the bell, Norton dropped Garcia with a solid left to the abdomen. Garcia scored again with his right in the fourth round but a few seconds late!' was back against the ropes . Norton's left dazed Garcia and a combination put him on his knees again. The round ended with Garcia desperately trying to avoid Norton's punches. In a preliminary bout, Scott Ledoux of Minneapolis fought to a lkound draw with Scrap Iron Johnson of New York. GHO every commercial and dull soap opera I was up putting." Straub, 32, who joined the tour in March and won the Connecticut Open last year, came home at 33-32 for 65 totals. "This course is suited to my game. I'm not a long ball hitter," he said. The veteran Bies, 43, finished well in the afternoon heat. "When you've got things going, the heat is one of the last things on your mind," he said. A total of 55 of the 142 players broke the 71 par at the Wethersfield Country Club course. Mike Hill, Hubie Green, Dave Glenz, Andy North and J.C. Snead all scored 66, one stroke ahead of U.S. ()pen Pwtl . Cle .319 pet . .367 .335 .3 16 .3 15 .3 17 .309 93 303 47 97 .304 Rice , Bos 110 433 75 131 .303 Snglln, Bat 113 An 68 117 .301 Orta , Chi 100 3811 48 116 .799 Hom e Run s National League: Luz insk i , Phil '19 : Sch mid!, Phil 75; Kingman . NY 7.4, Bench. Cin n: Fos ter , Cin 7 1 Am e rican L e agu e: Jac k son , Oak 78 ; Mayberry . KC ?6. Sco lt , Mi l 25 ; Bonds , N Y '1? : Burroughs , Tex '11. Runs Batl ed In National League : Luzinski. Ph il95; Ben ch. Ci n 93; Perez , Ci n . Watson. H ou and Sta ub. NY 18 Am e rican League : Lynn . Bos 85 : Rice , Bos 87 ; May. BaN and Mayberry . KC 81: Sco t! , Mi l n Stolen Bas es National League : L opes. LA 52 ; Morgan . Cin .4 6 : Brock , St .L AJ ; Cedeno, Hou .40 ; Co n ce p cion. C in and Ma ngual . M il 'ZA . American League : R ive r s , Cal 6 1; Wash ington , Oak 35: Otis, KC 3? ; Remy , Ca l 31 ; North , Oak 77 Pitching Nationa l League : Seaver , NY 16 ·1: Sutton . LA 16. 9 ; Jo nes . S O 15 ·1; Morton . All 15 l~ ; Messers m it h , L A 14 · 11 . American League : Palm er . Ball JB .J; Kaat, Ch i 17 9 . Wise , Bos · 16 ·6 : Blue . Oak 16 ·8 : Hunter , NY 16 · 11 . WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Augu s t 13 , 1975 Team standings Merry Go Round Cracker Jacks Gi lbert & Terry G ro . Ding .A . Lings W L 48 e 36 20 30 2'6 26 30 16 40 We "J" Slow Poke s 14 .t'Z H i gh individual J .games ~ Se lby Manley -.460 , B e t ty Wri t esei ·A56 . · High ind ivi dual game Pa t Bentz 194 , Jackie Hoover 183 . - 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Au~ . 15. 1975 ' I I Highlights of the Meigs fair ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (UP! ) .:. When the Buffalo Bills take the field tonight against the Cincinnati Bengals in their first home exhibition game of the , season, they 'II be missing two ' starters. J .D. Hill, Buffalo's leading ground gaine!' among wide receivers last season, will miss the game with a deep thigh bruise . His place in the starting lineup will be taken by Bob Oiandler. Also on the Bills side~a will be Buffalo 's most valuable playe!' last season, : free safety Tony Greene. Greene suffered a broken collarbone in an exhibition loss to Green Bay last week and Is expected to be out of action for about six weeks. Greene's position will be handled by Neal Craig and rookie Glenn Loti will start at Craig's oormal strong safe tv • post. . • Both the Bills and the Bengals are winless in exhibition play so far . • In a related development~ Thursday, a trade in which the Bills acquired tight end • Mike Hancock .from the * Washington Redsklns was • voided when Hancock flunked the Bills' physical examination, a Bills ' ' ,., spokesman said. Buffalo acquired Hancock • • Tuesday in a trade for an ;:. undisclosed draft choice. :-:·:-: ::::::: : .',',',. ·............... .·.·,·,·,·.·,·.. :::::::::;:}}:::::::::::::::::::::;:: :::= : ~:::= :::= :::::::: JESSAUSTlN,SONOFMr. and Mrs. Wayne Austin t the former Linda Williams) of Hopkinsville, Ky ., won first place in a division of speed bikes in the bicycle r aces al the Meigs County Fair. Women : D ia na PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP!) - A fire and series of explosions ripped through a chemical plant in this Southern Ohio river city of 27,600 today , forcin g the evacuation of the immediate area. There were no reports of injuries. Pollee said the area was evacuated because of fumes escaping from tbe CenturyLast Co., which manufactures solvents. Sgt. Howard Thompson , the dispatcher at the city police deparbnent, said four pump trucks and a hook and ladder truck were at the scene in a residential-industrial area . Thompson said 20 members of the police department were sent to the scene to direct traffic and help in the evacuation. "It's' a bad fire," sailThompson. " There is som' kind of gas escaping. We ar1 evacuating the immedia~ : area. I don't know how man~ · people we are getting out o. In ., ,.., .; , " .._ · .n Whitt .476, 11 Ruby Hupp .4-48 . Hi ga m e , me n : M os e 1•1 Norm an . 216 and 202. Women : Diana Whllt -168, • t Judi Pocklington . J68 . N.,;w YORK (UPI) " Sandy Mayer has been • named !he most valuable _ player of the New York Sets 1, of World Team Tennis, it was ~ announced Thursday. Mayer finished ahead of : " Wunbledon champion Billie • Jean King and VIrginia " Defending champion Dave Stockton carne in at 69, along with 14 others, including Wade, the third leading Johnny Miller, who failed to .. winpe!' of the women's pro make the PGA cut last tour, in the fan balloting. week. "I'm only five strokes SAN DIEGO (UP!) - The hack," said Stockton. "That's San otego Oiargers waived about as well as I've done in place kicker Benny Ricardo , recent weeks. I'm in good a free agent from San Diego position ." State, and traded linebacker Miller said he felt ready to Bruce Bannon to the New play "some good golf now. I York Giants for an unguess I had to miss a cut or disclosed future draft choice, two to shape me up." the club reported Thursday . A tw0-8troke slow play A spokesman also said penalty, which is rarely quarterback Jesse Freitas, called In tournament play, along with wide receivers was assessed against Tom Dwight McDonald and Gary Purtzer after it took the first Garrison, will start for the threesome more than four Oiargers against the Giants hours to finish . Saturday. ·.· .·.·,·,·,·,· ;.:-:::::;: ;:::;::.::;:::: :-:-:·: :;:::;::::: ::::<:>:;:::;::::::>-:::::::;:::::;:::;:: . .. THURSDAY WAS SENIOR CITIZENS DAY at the Meigs County Fair and the seniors had a ball . Carol and Darell Taylor and Tracy Tackett, above, entertain a lar ge crowd of senior citizens. Others entertaining during the day were Nellie Tracy and Dessie Patterson , readings; Frances Andrews, Bill Thurston, William Hazelton and · ''' =}?:}=. :~·_:\~\.·(.·)~}:}'.:: ·:·:·:-:.:-:.: .-·.·.·.· .. -. _._._._._._- . Hazel Thomson with music. Refreshments were served . Guests of the fair board and the Gambill Amusement Co . Thursday also were residents of the co unty infirmary and participants of the Meigs County Personal Advocacy) Program . ' (. '/~ " , " ' • " \ ... 11:.{ .1 J "The fire was discovered by a beat officer," sai<l Thompson . "About the timt• he called it in there was that first explosion . And it was • dandy because I heard over hia cruiser radio." f I .I ' . I ' .• ' '·', ATTRACTIVE QUEENS were on hand al Jun ior Fair night activ ities at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday nigh t and posed for a picture. From left are Pam Holcomb , 1975 Meigs Co unty Fa ir Queen; Barbara Jo rclan,l91~ Fa ir Queen, Deb bie Windon, Meigs County Beef Queen, and Ann' Colwell, Meigs County Dairy Princess . '·• \ . ' '\ .. ' CRYSTAL ERWIN Crystal Erwin, who has recently graduated from Ohio State School of Cosmetology tn Columbus, is the daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. Leonard F. Erwin, Rt. 3 Pomeroy. She plans to work In the Athens area. ' .-: . ._ ·..· . =.· .·:. ·.···. PRETTY CHERYL LARKI NS took many a dip into cold water Thursday afternoo n as she served as target al the dilly dun ker of the Meigs County Jayc ees. Cheryl is a cheerl eader of Southern Hi gh School and t he gals will receive a part of the proceeds for their work at the co ncession. there.'' director in the Oak Hill Kyger Creek - James L. School system. · French, Wayne Palmer and Supt. Bradbury reported Sara Summers. that two other vacancies had North Galtia '-- Carl been filled prior to last Mefford, Phyllis Mulholand, night's meeting, but both Billy Hale and Ivan Mayo. teachers decided not to take Selection was made on the the jobs. board's policy regarding The county system still has promotion of non-<:ertificated vacancies in the junior high personnel. Criteria .Is based at Kyger Creek; upper upon seniority, performance, grades at Hannan Trace and experience, qualifications, an EMR position at South- competency, length of serwestern. vice, and other relevant Supplemental coaching factors. contracts were awarded to Margaret Hively was hired : Ron Janey of North Gallia as a parttime C()()k at Bidwell- ~ and Mike Mulford at Kyger Porter . Substitute cooks ' Creek. They will serve as employed were Marilyn Half- ' assistant football coaches. hill, Sharon Harris, Carolyn , Regular bus drivers. em- Elkins; Bonnie Stepp, Ruby " ployed were Erwin Arrow- H. Crislip, Barbara D. ; wood and Mary Cox. Sub- Knapp . Lucille Mulford, ; stitute drivers hired were Bessie E. Saxon and Dorothy ~ Peggy Roush, Haske! Beaver. Saunders, Henry Myers and Lunchroom rates approved • Donna Blake. for the 1975-76 school term • Supplemental contracts were students, 40 cents, an v were approved for the increase of five cen!s; adults, " following bus drivers for the 65 cents, an increase of a · .; kindergarten and vocational dime; adult extra milk, 20 " school routes : . cents; student extra milk, ·~ Hannan Trace - Howard seven, cents; student extra • Fulks, Mary Waugh and sandWich, '20 cents and adult ' Frank Brumfield. extra sandwich, 30 cents. ., Southwestern - Leonard Carl Wtniers, Rio ·Grande, " Newberry, Merrill Hively, was awarded a contract to , Ervin Arrowood, and William furnish lump coat at tal per , - Marks. ton and stoker coal $35 a t~n. .; :u .= · · : · 1N THE FfRST -EVER BICYCLE races held in conjunction with the Meigs County Jr . Fair , Nata lie Lambert, 9, won the 300ft. race on the fairgrounds ' race track Thursday morning in the "stock bike" di vision ages 6-9. She is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Cla rence Lambert, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. KC teachers employed Employment of personnel highlighted a special meeting of the Gallia County Local Board of Education Thursday night. Five teachers, two of whom taught last year in the school system, were hired during the four hour session. Re-employed as certified EMR instructors were Laur~ Jean Williams of Addison af> Centerville and Joyce Thompson, Rt. I, Gallipolis, at Bidwell-Porter. New teachers given oneyear contracts were Chris Hahne!, Rt. 4, Athens, a graduate of Ohio University, for assignment at Kyger Creek Jurilor High and Nand Gail Day, Rt. 2, Bidwell, an Ohio University grad for Vinton Elementary. Cindy Gail Thompson, Grove City, Ohio, li graduate of Capital Unlvefslty, was employed as an instrumental music Instructor. She has also attended Ohio State University. Miss Thompson was a8signed today .by Gallia County School Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury to the Kyger Creek area. She replac.es' David T, Phillips . who resigned to become ban~ ... •,•.·.·-:-:-:-:::·:-: : :,: ::··.=: Plant goes up _in hang • FRIDAY NITE MIXED August B. 1975 Team standings : W L C rew's Steak House .44 12 Spen cer's Spares 32 24 W .M .P .O . 28 28 Grueser & Son Plumb . 26 30 Ellis & So ns Sohio 16 30 Team No . 5 l 'Z 4A Hi series , men : Mose Norman .S89 , Edd ie Whit1 ·569 . l'ielur·o·s hv llnh llndli<'h . Kalit• l'row and Jo l·:ttt-n llkhL ·.·.·.· ···.· champion Lou Graham. Also at four under par were Je!'ry Heard, Ray Floyd, Bob Zenden, John Wells, Homero Blancos and former GHO winner Bob Goalby. Ten playe!'s registered 686 in the $40,000 first prize tournament. • exhibition Local Bowling .. ' 4 1>1 58 141 .34 1 401 55 137 .379 374 4) 117 3:'6 37 1 60 17 1 . 376 ,f'il-4 81 160 . 374 380 871?3 . 3'14 399 58 178 . 311 49 3 66 158 . 310 95 364 59 116 Am erican L eagu e g . ab r . h . Carew , Min 11 0 4 17 77 lS I Lynn . Bas 108 394 14 lJ? Munson , NY 11 5 43 3 60 137 Wsh ngtn , Ok 110 4)8 67 1)8 Hrgr ve , Tx 106 ]75 63 lH M c Rato . KC 109 418 50 179 '' . 115 108 10 1 96 118 109 107 119 Brock. S t L Meyer up by • 10 1 405 57 14-4 . 356 Smmns. 51 l ' wtsn , Ho u Snglln . Pif Joshua , SF Rose , Ci n Mrgn , C in Prker , P it Grvy , LA Norton wzns Stabbing death • remains mystery by TKO zn 5th Sante Fe.sale features Indian arts, crafts t'* • PHILADELPffiA (UPI ) Beth Norton of Fairfield, .Conn. .;pset second-seeded Lynn Epstein, of Miami, 2-6, 7~ 6-2 in the quarterfinal ro~d ofthe U.S. Girls 18-andunde!' Grass Court Tennis Championship Thursday at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. l Top-seeded Barbara Jordan of King of Prussta, Pa. played at top form and won by a ·suprisi..,; margin of &-1 6-1 over Cherri Acker, of Kaiamazoo Mich., and thirdseeded Le~ fultonopolis, of Glendora, Calif. was also in top form , defeating Barbara Hallquist, the 1974 runnerup from Arcadia, Calif., 6-3, &-2. Fourth-seeded Zenda Liess, of Daytona Beach, Fl~ . , . defeated sixth-seeded She.la Mcinerney ofRonie , N.Y. 75, 6-2~ RECOGNIZED AT THE GRANDSTAND Wednesday iught were these winners in the 4-H Shops a nd Crops and Engineering interviews. Winners were, first and s~cond, small animals Bety Perrin and Roger Riebel ; engineering, Le~ter Jeffers and Rodney Kelle~; first aid, Chad Williams and Jim Quillen ; conservatiOn, Marco Jeffers, Randy Keller and Johnny Riebel; com· munications , P.a m Kautz and Ray Werryo:; gun safety, •I David Rigg s and Steve Stout ; engineerin g, Lester J effers and Patty Dyer; Ohio birds, Pam Reibel and Paula Hysell· vegetable gardening, Bill Kautz and Bryan Jorda~ ; flower gardening, Terri Pullins and Vicky DeBoard ; rabbi ts , showm a nsh ip gra nd champi on, Rhonda Haning; best of show , Nicky Leonard ; po,ultry, showmanship grand champion , Brian White, ~ nd best of show, Floyd Holliday. BECKY WINDON CAPTURED two top honors durin g Jr . Fair Beef judgmg Wed· nesday at the fair. She wun bot h grand c: harnp iun showman an d gra nd champion steer. Beck y, 14 , had been reserve champion the past four years. Oeveland woman winner of $300,000 ROYALTY OF THE 1974 AND 1975 Meigs County Fairs were prese nted on stage al the grandstand before leading the Jr . Fair Par.ade which began Jr . Fair Night activities. From left to right are Randy J uhnson, 1975 King, hi s J:Jrother Grant Johnson, 1974 King , Pam Holcomb, 1975_.Quqpn and Barbara .Jordan, 1974 Queen. CLEVELAND i UP ! I Mrs. Doro thy M. Wlice, Clevela nd , wo n $300,000 Thursday in the Buckeye 300 Lottery draw in g 3 ll d Dan Tr ent. Cinci nna ti, wa s awarded $30,000. Winners of $15,000 each were Richard RouH of Chiiiicot he. Harold E , Zimmerman of Sunman . lml , Steiia- ll. Ma11uel of r- tanctta ·' and Gerda G. Sax of Akron . Lottte ry Chairman David Leahv and new Di rector Ho be~·t M . Chia ramon te sl iced a birthd ay cake in cele brat ion of the fi r~t year of Lottery operation, and Leahy said that the first year 's ticket sa les lopped $108 million. Of tha t SWTJ. mo re than $~3 milli on went into the stale's ' ' general fund . Th is week's . . wwm ng numbers in the Ohio tottery: Number 000 I zero-zerozero ) in a ny box on t icket wins $20. Numbers 039 {zero-threeni,o) and 025 lzero-lwo-five) in green and blue wins $500. Num bers 039and 025 in blue boxes wins $1,000. Numbers 039 and 025 in gree n boxes elig ible for • drawing and • $300,000 automatically wins $15,000. o Lucky Buck Wirihing Numbers: 555 (five five five) and : 648642 1six four eight six four · two). �... . ... - ·' \ J I I 7 - TbeDaUy Se ntmel,Mtddleport-Pome.-oy, · · O., Friday, Aug . l5, 1975 :::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::x::::o:;:;:;m;:;:;:-»..J· .. 1: :S: ' • • •.•. ' rwu Love At First Fight j ' , ' • • .' ' I ' By Helen Bottel DEAR HELEN : I'm a New York City girl ma rried to a farm er. We met fighting (over a taxicab that we both ended up takmg), and I hked the way he wouldn't let a city g1rl put him down. But the fights since aren 't a s happy! We're overrun by relatives . Deke's sisters married far mers from this area , so I'm th e only outstdcr . They all belong to a very fundamentalist church. Deke isn't that religious, but )1e goes along w keep peace. The women 's mterests revo lve aroundcookingandgossip. I 'm "strange" because 1 enjoy art, reading , mustc, etc. And I mi ss my work - it could have led to a career in designing. Incide nta lly, my job ts waitmg , tf 1 wunt w go back . • Deke is a different person when he's not around his fa mtl y, · which is seldom! He loves the farm . I couldn't take htm away from it. But I'm slowly dying here. I beg him to see my stdc and we end up battling. Strange how he always gives m to his parents, but never w me . (It's their farm ') Don't mention a marriage counselor or psychialnst. The family considers their mimster its only counselor, and he advises women to stay in -their places and keep quiet. There's a girl here who should have been Deke's wife. 1 can feel her waiting for the breakup. Should I concede defeat and let her have him ? -CITY GIRL DEAR ClfY GIRL: Why not a six months' trial separa tion'! By the cod of that time you 'll both know whether the marriage was a mistake or worth working for ... Have you and Deke considered selling out his Interest In the family farm and buying another property where he can be an independent Iarmer -perhaps near a city where you might bave a part-time career? Or Is being together worth that much effort?- H. +++ ' Miss Debrah Hahn . I':NGAGED - Mr . and Mrs. Wtllla m Hahn, 601 East Mam St., Centervtlle, Ind ., announce the engagement a nd approachmg marna ge of th eir daughter , Debrah, to John E. Rtdgway , Jr. , son of J ohn H. Ridgway, Sr., of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Charles Smith, New Ha ven . 11re wedding will take place Sept. 8, m New Have n. Mi ss Ha hn is a 1973 graduate of CenterVJlle High School and Mr . Ridgway is wtth the U. S . Alr Fo rce, stattoned at Loring AFB , Canbou, Me. , DEAR HELEN : Are.State Highway Patrolmen citation-happy as some of your readers iru;ist? Here's one who wasn 't: !was driving along the highway when I saw that red light flashmg me down. Remembering I had my driver's hcense in my other purse at home, I turned on the charm and said, "Oh, you must have stopped me to buy tickets to the policeman's ball .. ." The man gave me a dour look and said gruffly, " Lady , I'm STATE police and state police don 't have ba ... , er, ah ... " He turned bright red and left without writing a ticket or askm g for my license, just a mumbled warning about the 55 mph speed limit. - WILL NEVER KNOW NFW HAV EN DEAR HELEN: A woman I know thinks of almost nothing or no one but Nehacltma Garden Clu b herself. Yet she is always complaining that her children are - memb ers held lh etr a nnual mean to her, and friends are two-faced, etc . She gives no one progressive dmn er Aug 4 creditfor trying to be nice. so they give up. w1 th the Appeltzer Course at !feel sorry for her , so 1 stop by, take her shopping, etc. but Ihe home of Marl ene Carnpdolgetcredit?Jheardtheotherdaythatshe 's tellingpeoplei be ll wh e r e the Hawa lla n must want something _ maybe one of her "antiques" (which I heme was curned out for I he aren't really) - so she's being careful abo ut me. What's with refreshments and decoratton Mrs. Howard Stevens and people like this • _SORRY FOR HER DEAR SPH: daugh ters, Juha and Joyce, provided the ent ertainment 'lbe more selfish and self~entered a person becomes, the The invocalion was g ive n by more sbe tor he) assumes others are exactly like her, Acting Brenda Mcn·it . on this belle!, her attitude drives people away - which only The Mam Course was al the reinforces her opinion that everyone is either hateful or "after home or Lois Blmlgardner somelhlng". A vicious circle, right? She presented flowers she Isn't It a pity that someone can't make her see herself as she Is? But, unlike you, most take the easy way -they simply had made lo ea e h member. The Dessert Cour se was at avoid her. the home of Orpha Fields. II How about a large dose of straight talk? It might be the short business m eetwg was ldndest thing you ever did for this miserable woman. -H. conducted by the prcst dcn t, Sally Clark. She announced the club MONDAY MIDDLEPORT BPW , 7<!0 p .m ., Columbia Gas Co, Members to take guests. MOBILE HOME SALES; INC. PH. 992-7777 POMEROY eGovemor eKi~ood WILLOUGHBY HILL Birthday is celebrated • Vemco Add-ARooms . • Crestridge Sectional Homes LONG BOTTOM - The fow·th bi1· thday of Wtllougl1by Keith Hill , sn n of Larry and Josephine Hill, Rt . 1, Long Bottom, was celebrated rec ently with a birthday dinner. Following the dinner a cake decorated with a train and traek replica was served Wtth a:e cream Guests were Bruce FINANCING AVAILABLE Open Sunday 1:00 Til6:00 Mon.- Fri. 9-8 Saturday 9-6 ext door to The ones Boys. NEW HAVE"J - Missions day was observed at the Church of God State Camp Ground at Cross Lan es Augu s t 7. Dr Tom A. Smtth was the guest spea ker He IS secretary of the Departmen t of Hom e Mis s ion sEvangelism Board Chw·ch Extenswn 1n Anderson, Indiana . Orpha F1eids , State WCG President , presided as Worship Chairm an for the morning service. Sh e presented the New Haven local WIth a Standard or Achtevement Gold Sea l Award fo r thetr past year's wo rk , the ht ghest achievement fur a loca l. HARRISONVILLE Sentor Ctltzens' Club , at the school house 9-3. Will qm!t. Couple wed zn Virginia • Kat h} Lou Fortney and Donald Rtchard Ba rn hart were married in a sing le ring ceremony at Fredricksburg, Va . al I ::10 p.m. July 28. The bride ts the daughter of Kenneth P . and Betty L. Fortney, Vincent, and the brtdegroom is the son of Carl L and Velma ·B. Barnhart, Reedsvtlle . The Rev. Bernard Jackson offictated . at the weddmg. The c ouple took a weddin g trip to Co lonial Beach, Va . and now reside at 634' , Ltberty St., Parkersburg, W. Va. The bride is a 1972 graduate of Warren High School at Vmcent and is emp loyed as a key punch operator at the Bureau of Public Debt. Barnhart is a 1970 graduate of Eastern High Sc hool. The New Haven Local also r ece ived first place honor on its hi s tory book . Bonnie F1elds se rves as the local hts lon an of the WCG. II htghh ghl of lhe day was lhe Pre sid ents' Co uncil Luncheon a t the Kmg 's Table Res ta urant tn Dunbar. Orpha Fields attended. In the af. ternoon service, the Unified State Projec t Offerin g was presented. Th e theme was, BOOSTERS TO MEET "New Honzons, Because We The Southern Athletic Care" Rena Johnson Boosters will meet Tuesday present ed $100 from the New at 7:30 p.m. at the high Haven WCG. school. Attending from New Haven \\ ere Pansy Fr y, Orpha Fields, Rena John son, Bonnie No games, No glmmlcs Ftclds, llngte Ftclds, Alice Kern s , M <.~ rc e Sladcwski and 1\eba Mull ins. Just Highest McKelvey a nd h1s grandparents, Will oughby F Hill , Rog e r and Betty Tonev Sending gtfls were Mr. a~d Mrs . Charles LaDeaux and Chris, Mr . and Mrs. BtU Cash and April, Mr . and Mr s. Eskey Hill, Mrs. Ruby Burke, Mr . and Mrs. Ca rl Morris and sons, J1m, .John and ·Mark. Interest Rates In The Area 514% fiERE FOR VISIT Mrs. Ruth Stacc of Wmterll ;wen. Fla IS. here for an e xtended \ ' Jslt w1th h er sonin-la w and daughtet·, Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Powell, Uncoln Hill , Pomeroy . - ....... Mr. and Mrs. .Jimmie Maynard. Pomeroy. the former Betty Haggy, an· nounce the birth of their first child, a 6 lb. , 12 oz. daughter, Me1issa Deanna Maynard. The baby was born Aug . 2 at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Madeline McClung, Pomeroy, ~md the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Myrtle Maynard, Mason, W. Va. Mrs. Ivy Grim· mctte, Hampton, W. Va. Is a great-grandmother . $2395 BAUM'S TRUE VAlUE STORE Chc·st• ·r . Oh11J 981 ' ' ' ' DOUBLE & SINGLE KNITS Ideal For SUMMER CLEARANCE Children's Wear. 1976 MODELS NOW ARRIVI"G 399 WIST' MAIN STREIT 992·2164 POMI@OY, OHIO TH! STORE WITH ""II Klat11 ef 8Uiff" fOil I'ITS- STAIIJS- LARGE AND SMALl: ANIMALS LAWNS- GARDIN$ TV -Appliance Gas Service 985 -3307 S11e R 78 l l C78 14 U / 8 14 Ttreatone CHAMPION '' ' • 14.. 5 IIIIIU c••ptan Sup-R-Belt • 6 00 1l Bl• ckwall F'lus >1441o 1 6 0 F E' T ~nd E7 R 14 r7 8 14 Old l"e G78 14 H 70 14 The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio $ All Accounts Insured $40 ,000 by FSLIC. AS LOW Ph . 992 -5781 AS G7 H 1!} H 78 1!} a& S 60 15 Bla ckw•ll A~~.;, fall 74 LESS 1 \"f-o :~ ,.,_ 2 " IA~~:~4 f'lus ' 1691o ' 1 79 1 f£Ta nduld 1" " ' -. • ' '" J!i .25 $18.95 4 • • 20 .96 21 95 22.95 3 60 24.95 375 25.95 405 27 95 300 26. 95 . 2()4 ,'" 380 32 75 2 Front End Alignment \ ·' ' ...' ' 606 E. Main '- ,, oo 227 2<0 ,,. 277 260 283 28 95 95 A78 -13 "alaclo.wall Plu s >1 77 F 10 t a "d old 1""' POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I am 1n the process of reflm s hmg a used desk After removm g some of the fini sh and dirt I found several tnk spots in the wood Do you have any tdeas for removing these stains'} ~ DAVID. DF:AR DAVID - If the wood is a closed grained hard wood tht•n chances are the Ink may not have penetrated too deeply. If so, il might be sanded off with first coar;c and the fine sandpaper. If this partially removes the stains the slight remaining discoloration might be bleached - ask your local paint store for the proper sort of bleach for your kind of "ood. You will probably have to bleach the entire top or you "ould have light spots instead of the dark ones you no'A have. As a last resort you could always remove the top 1being Ink stains I presume they are ori the top and take it to a planing mill to he put under the planer or electric sander. The the entire wp would be smooth and of a uniform color. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is that now we are so 40TH HONORED SHADE - Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Swindell, were honored Saturday mght on the occasion of their 40th weddmg anniversary with a family dinner at The Meigs Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Swmdell 1Clara Mae Perry ) were marned August 5, 1935, in Pomeroy . They are the parents of five livin g ch ildr en; their daughter. Linda, died in 1943. Children and thetr families attending were Mr . and Mrs . Robert I Glorta 1 Mcintosh and Allison, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Swindell and Cam ille, Paula, and Monte, Shade ; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Swmdell and Kristen, Athens , Mr. and Mrs. Alan Swindell, Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Garry I Bec ky 1 Hunter , Marietta . 60" WIDE RETURNED HOME Mr . and Mrs. Rance Watkins have returned to thelf home m Leesburg , Fla. after vistting here with his brothers, Mr. and Mrs . C. K Watkins of Point Pleasant, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs . Ora Watkms, Middleport, Rt. I, and sisters, Mr . and Mrs. Btl! Pugh Jr., Middlep ort , Rt. I, and Mrs. Norma McCarty of Middleport, and other relat ives . Pete Brooks of Winston Salem, N.C. ha s also been here visttmg hi s parenl,, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pugh, Jr . and niece, Tma Mane East, along with other relahves, Mr . and Mrs . C. K Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Watki ns and Norma Me· Carty HYMN SING It All! RUTlAND FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH 4 Guys From Williamstown, W. Va. · Middleport Hubby Housh of Middleport, Ls cunfllll'd to St Jost·p h Parkers burg. W. Va , Houm 4:15, fur med1ca l treatment She expecl'i to be then• severa l day :-~ H ~p 1 tal. You get a Super Shel. a Brg -Shel, a Ch eeseburger, a Ha mhurger and Four Order s of Regular French Fr ies. of four for only 1Big Shef" and 1Order French Fnes 1Cheeseburger and 1Order French Fnes And SUMMER ARTIFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS (all day) OFF 1Hamburger and 1 Order French Fnes ~ff~ llf.!A,,, ,, .... ~ ~~ .P 1 Super Shef"' and 1Order French Fries Feed a family Buv Today and Save Play ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG COMPANY IIOSI'ITA I.IZF.D l.un Hous h, 11 -y car -old daugh ter of Mr . and Mr s SPRING Y2 They "INSURED SOUND" ecology-minded and trying to save all resources. even to cut tmg down on- TV watchmg, I wonder why the news papers do nut expand thetr radw program schedules as a publtc se rvtce . Radto costs less than TV lo operate . Myrtle . DEAR MYRTLE - I do not know "'here you obtained your flgures but you are n'nl saving a ny mone y to speak of by listening to radio rather than "atching television. I discussed this with a spokesman for" a big utility company. After going through all the figures lor the wattage used and cost of such, based on an average among 1.000 families, the difference Is minima l. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I am answermg L E.D who tlas trouble wmding yarn that comes in afghan kits. I have made e ight afghans and find the following method a good solutton to the tangled yarn problem· Remove yarn from cardboard and slip skein over the back of a chair before opemng. Wtnd mto a ball afler cllpptn g the threat that ts around the skein. She could even use two chairs, back lo back, putting the sketn over both and putting the chairs as far apart as the skein all ows. Chp yarn where 1t is tled and start lo wmd . - MRS. E . DEAR POLLY - When I had trouble with tangled yarn I was !old to take an old totlel paper luhe or center and push Ihe e nd of the yarn through it and then wind the yarn on the lube. When finished carefull y pull the tube out and start knitting with the end you have m the ce nter or the pulled throu gh end. MARGE. .• n CarRtflij: r and Jay, Mr. .rd Mr~ 1ferbert Parker, .;, Nancy Adams, Lori and Ntck , Mr . and Mrs . Wilber Parker. April and Arron Parker. and Homer Parker, all ur Meigs County. Mr and Mr s . Rupe r t Schrader, Frankfort. Ky ., Willis, l{usscll, Rodney, and Brenda Parker , Parkersburg, Mrs . Marttra Poole and Will, AFB, Ulatr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Parker . Bobby and Kclh , Marie lla. Afternoon ca llers were Mr . an d Mrs . Btl! Pierce, Ne wark. a nd Mr . and Mrs. Earl Summerfield, Murra)SVtllc, Pa - 59 N. Second St. Pt. Pleasant 2375 J~1 c k so n Av e. Gallipolis 1'1 Sl)3 Ea s tern Ave . Middleport, Ohio I've just got to tell you •..• about the bargains I got at Baker Furniture! SUNDAY, AUG. 17 AT 2 P.M. All Singers and Public Are Invited WHITlW•ULS ADD '3.00 P'EIIIIIIE. • '8.60 tO Sl4.50 Off· ~ Bi.ACKWALLS s.,. Junl!l Amount P"te "" A7 ij 13 B7B 14 ,, 30 C/6 14 0614 r 16 14 ••• G76 14 H76 14 r 1a G7B H76 J76 1!> 15 L 70 1~ · •Your Complete Tire Center PH. 992-2094 Refinishing wood reveals ink stains The August meetmg of the held Aug 18 in order to set up Young Adult Class of the a new bus route for the Bradford Church of Chr ist church. A cookout is planned was held recently in the Sept. 1 at Fort Meigs at 6 p.m . with devottons to be given by church basement. Clifford Smith, minister, Madehne Pamter gave the devotions using quotes from the scriptures from Ecles. and 2nd Timothy with the topic "Glass." By PHIL PA.STORET During the business I R S stand s for · In sta nt meeting, a hayride for the Retnbutwn System ... church was planned, and it Add to your collection of was suggested to hold a film collective nouns: A shirk or festival. The group discussed loaders. helping the youth revival Nov. 21).23, and it was announced that John and Sylvia Blake will work with the youth. Special prayer was requested for Lonnie Le If they let you cry on their Master. A meeting will be shoulder , their s utts are per· FEY,, 8~~~1110 ~r1c11 ll!lath) 1!) 11> "'" ••• 9 .10 10.55 1010 ••• 10 !iS 10"' 1160 11 80 '" •23.95 2fdll5 2895 27.95 30. 95 202 210 2 32 247 31.95 262 34.15 31 .15 1 77 2 84 32 .15 255 2 69 35.95 38.95 31.95 2 92 J 09 TONIGHT and SATURDAY 10 TIL 2:00 OUR NEW HOURS WIU BE The Meigs Inn PHONE 992-3629 7:00 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT DAILY POMEROY. OHIO CHOW'S STEAK· HOUSE J 21 LOAD RANGE 8 -.oo IJ 00 1'111 Tllll POMEROY HOME & AUTO '. YD• metallic blue dial. Go modern ; wear a Caravella Dlgltron. DOUBLE-BELTED If you trav el extensively you 'll want the long l1r e m1leage ot belted construction D ouble hberglass bells 1n th1 s 1915 NEW CAR TIRE hold !read l1rm f o r long wea r and e)(cel!en t lraclton Smooth riding polyester cord body OFFICE H 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 I CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT "G r ow In Gra ce". The pr og ram began with the members smging "Amazing Grace". Mrs . Taylor read scripture fr om Luke 10:38-42 and then led in prayer. She also led a responsive reading "This Is the Day Which the Lord Ha lh Made ." The members wrote prayer requests on slips of paper and burned them, ~n act to symbolize the relinquishtng of worries. and givmg them to God. The program concluded with c1rcle prayer led by ' Orpha Fields. llttendwg were Rena Johnson, Orpha Ftelds, Becky Reed, Delores Taylor, Grace Cunningham, Bonnie Ftelds, Sue Erwin, Eleanor Davis, Sarah Gibbs , Fay Carpe nt er, and Roberta Maynard. The descendants of Alice and Samuel Stancarl held thetr reunion at the lwme of Mr . and Mr s. Howard Parker The group enJOyed a basket d1nner at 12 :30 Present were Mr . and Mr s IIY POLLY CRAMER Young adults meet .· WHITIWALU . :· NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Women of the Church of God held their annual prayer retreat at the Racine Dam and Locks Recreahon Park . The members enjoyed a' covered dish dinner and a short business meeting was conducted by the president, Orpha Fields . Flower fund chairman, Bonnie Fields reported flowers had been sent to hospitalized members, Susie Bess, Dora Wood and Roberta Maynard. An execuhve committee meeting will be held Aug. 26 in the Missionary Building beginning al 7:30 p .m . Hostesses for the September meeting will be Dora Wood and Susie Bess . Alter the meeting , Delores Taylor presented the program . The theme was BLACKWALLS ' ' '· Park is setting for annual retreat First Time N. The chapter voted Wlamm ous un the prvpusCd am endments to the by-laws whtch increases the imtialion fee and the dues A donation was made to the ed ucational loan fund . Plans were made to present 25 a nd 40 year ptns at the next meeting and on thai same night past matrons and . past patrons will be honored Mr s . Mabel Goeg lein re ported on cards senl to shut -ins. Pro terns at the mee ttng were Mrs Mabel Moure , conductress: Fr~da Grueser, Ruth , and Bill Wa tson, sentinel. Georgia and Btll Watson and Fred and Margaret Blaettnar served refreshments with Mrs Adrian Hubbard as a conlnbuting hostess. tpolly' s Poin Barbs shaped case , stainless steel . link band and handsome Deluxe Champion" For All Occasions Sunday, Aug. 17, Hrs. 8:00-2:00 Weekdays 6:00-8:30 .. 3rd St. Ph. 949-3551 Racine, Ohio 98~ A friends ni ght observance wilh a reception )lonoring Mrs . Dorothy Woodard , grand page, was planned for Sept. 19 when Pomeroy Chapter 186. Order of the Eastern Star , mel at the Masonic Temple . Mrs . Florence Well ,worthy matron , and Dale Smhh, worthy patron , presided at the meeting during which time three peti lions for honorary membership were presented The district party to be held Oct 4 at Middleport wa s announced with Mrs Maryln Wilc ox, dtstrict prestdent, to be advised of those planntn g to attend by Sept. 25 A hobo convention theme will be carried out and there will be a potluck dinner . HI FLOWERS Ph. 992 -2 039 Never mind what the big and little hands have to say. The Caravella Digit ron watch says it al l with the greatest of ease. The clearly evident t1me panels tell the hour, minute and second at a g lance. With 17 jewel precision. Shield- $47.50 Wk a .....u. Pomeroy Flower Shop .. MODERN SUPPLY RIDENOUR Chester , Oh10 assignment of responsibilities for the conference Middleport was asked to hav~ the program . Logan will handle door prizes. Gallipolis the name tags , Athens, the registration , Nelsonville, the ri tualist tc opemng . At the meetmg there will be brief comments by Eleanor Mmster on the Florence Allen scholarship; Lola Mae Suiter legislative activities; Mrs: Martin, the WRAP program, and Connie Wells, the young careerist program . The meeting will begin at 10 a .m. with the luncheon to cost $6. The proposed budget for the year was presented by the committee of Lucy Earwood, Mtss Houdashelt, and Loretta Jones. Mrs. Woods noted her schedule for visitation including Nov . 17 for Mid· dleport . Mrs . Helen Morrison, legislattve chairperson, will be guest speaker at the Oct . 20 meeting of the Middleport Club. It was noted that BPW International Weekend is m February in Ontano, Canada and the possibility of chartering a bus was discussed. BPW Week was announced for Oct. 19 to 25. Members were asked to continue collecting cigarette coupons and trading stamps. SCHOOL SPECIAL 660 1381a c~ wall F'h.os • 1 751o . 1 77 992-2039 the new Caravelle® Digital Watch byBulova to observe friends night BACK TO ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS We Wire Flowers Everywhere JJ(j] Plans for the annual picmc were made when the Eastern Homemakers Club met Fnday at the home of Mrs. .loan Smith, Tuppers Plains. The picmc wtll be Aug . 23 at lhc Parkersburg Ctty Park. Mrs. Bea Douglas. prinCipal of Tuppers Plains l':lementary Sc hool, was a · guest a l the meeting. Mrs. Gaynell McAbee of West Co lumbi a, W. Va . was the winner. of a cann is ter give n as a d oor pnze. Mrs. Millard Van Me1er Coconut Cream , Apple. Pea ch . 5 GAL CAN Homemakers .lg VEGETABLES - Green Beans, Creamed Corn, Noodles, . Potatoes (baked, home fries. mashed) PIE - ROOF COAT F£ T &flduld ll'c MEAT - Chicken & Dressin.g , Roast Beef, Flounder Fish, Hamburger Steak, Ham . Miss Freddie Houdashelt president, and Mrs . Mar; Martin, vice president, of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club were tn Jackson Wednesday night to attend a D1strict 15 meeting where plaris for the 197~76 year were outlined. A dinner at the Colonial Inn at Jackson preceded the meeting . Mrs . Fred Woods, district president, had charge of the meeting with Mtss Houdashelt being appointed to the district nominating committee, a nd Mrs. Martin betng named the district WRAP (Women's Responsibility for Accident Prevention) chairperson . Plans were made for the fall district conference to be held Oct. 12 at Lake Hope with the BPW state president to be the featured speaker. McArthur will be the host club, and each club in the district is asked to provide a gift of $20 value for a fund raising project. In the For Back-to- Schoolers! STEAMBOAT INN SALAD - Cottage Cheese. Slaw. Tossed, Apple Sauce, Peaches . FIBERED Descendants held reunion Chap~er District meet plans for • comzng year ALUMINUM to hold picnic -TUESDAY :-;ponsonng l. uu Ellen Rou sh of New Haven fo r a candidate of the Mctson County Fmr Queen Th e Flower Show was al su di scussed II will be held at 1he Ma sor1 County F'a11·. Attending were Enid Adams. Sa ll y Clark, Rrenrla Mcrnl. E li nor Lay ne, Belly Bun 1s. Em11 ge ne Crow. Orp h~1 F1elds. K~y Weaver. Eva .Jean Ho us h . Pauhne Mil ler, Carolyn Thorne. J oyce Moxley, Shelma Jom•s , L01s Bu m gardner, D1an<:~ H<.~rbour. Ch at lotte \oVrcn, Marl ene Campbell, Tana Simonton. Manon Batey, Marj on e Huffman , Sarah Gibbs, Ma x111e M1ller and Shirley Roush, members, and guests, Mrs. Howa rd Stevens and daug hters, Julia and Joyce. Mission Day observed LARRY'S Mary Marlin, Pomeroy, d em 1 chape au nationale, Centra l Div1swn Etg hl and Forty, and Mrs: Myrlle Walker , Hacine, Ohto, dcpa r1 ementa l official, were tn Indianapolis, lnd over the weekend to attend the In- REVIVAL at the Ch W" ch of Chnst In Chnst1a n Unwn Pearl Sl., Middleport, 7<!0 eHc h evening fur a week, sta rtin g Sunday. COUNTY-WIDE PHAYER meeling, 2 p.m "t Middleport ChwTh of Chn st 111 Chnsttan Unwn, Pearl S l. C icn Btssell class leader ' C: G8TH ANNUAL reumon of the descendants of Hoit and Mary Foster Curtis at Forked Hurt State Park; basket dinn er at noon . GRATE FAMILY reunion al F ore st Acres park beguunng at 12 noon. Those attendmg take p1 cmc lunch. Camping area s available for those wishing to come for weekend. HYMN SING at Rutland Freewill Baptis t Church, 2 p .m ; al l stngers, publi c tnvtted diana Ia marche held a t Stauffers Inn !here Mr s. Martm was a s Peaker al the cunv en ll on on the c ht!dren an d yout h program or Eight and Forty and gave a reswne of her recent visit to lhe Nat tonal .Jew tsh Hospital m Denver, Co lo., a treatment and r esea r c h cente r for c hildren with res piratory diseases. She congratula ted lhe lndt ana Salon on havtng raised money for endowmg two heds at the hospttal at a cos ! of $2.000. for making an other donat1on of $500, for conlrtbuling $t,640 toward the nati ona l nur ses scholarship fund . Mr s. Mart e Ma kt els kt, depurt e m enta l chapeau, welc omed the guests and 1ntroduced the officers. Re ports were given. a Mr s SUNDAY HYM N S ING , Rutland Freewtll Bapltst Chur ch , 2 p 111 All sm gers and the public 111 vited to altend HOMF:COMING , Guysvtlle Com mun1 ty Ch ur c h . Prcfich1n g, Jl a .m., by James Fee, McArthur Afternoon serv 1ces at 2 p.m . Musi c by the M1racleaircs . Rev I .ee \ H ~nnm ond. Portsmouth, arlernnon spea ker. Basket dinn er at noon at Wll son Park, ncar Guysville J ohn E lswt ck, pastor. " ' Progressive dinner enjoyed by club . Social Women. travel to Calendar Indiana convention memorial service held and a wards presented at a banquet. Mrs. Marlin has visited Salons in West Virginia Kansa s, Illinois, Ohio: Missouri and Indiana , in the pas! few weeks . Several gifts were presented to her at the Indiana meeting . Wheel Balancing BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. Po mer~~ , ' ' �... . ... - ·' \ J I I 7 - TbeDaUy Se ntmel,Mtddleport-Pome.-oy, · · O., Friday, Aug . l5, 1975 :::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::x::::o:;:;:;m;:;:;:-»..J· .. 1: :S: ' • • •.•. ' rwu Love At First Fight j ' , ' • • .' ' I ' By Helen Bottel DEAR HELEN : I'm a New York City girl ma rried to a farm er. We met fighting (over a taxicab that we both ended up takmg), and I hked the way he wouldn't let a city g1rl put him down. But the fights since aren 't a s happy! We're overrun by relatives . Deke's sisters married far mers from this area , so I'm th e only outstdcr . They all belong to a very fundamentalist church. Deke isn't that religious, but )1e goes along w keep peace. The women 's mterests revo lve aroundcookingandgossip. I 'm "strange" because 1 enjoy art, reading , mustc, etc. And I mi ss my work - it could have led to a career in designing. Incide nta lly, my job ts waitmg , tf 1 wunt w go back . • Deke is a different person when he's not around his fa mtl y, · which is seldom! He loves the farm . I couldn't take htm away from it. But I'm slowly dying here. I beg him to see my stdc and we end up battling. Strange how he always gives m to his parents, but never w me . (It's their farm ') Don't mention a marriage counselor or psychialnst. The family considers their mimster its only counselor, and he advises women to stay in -their places and keep quiet. There's a girl here who should have been Deke's wife. 1 can feel her waiting for the breakup. Should I concede defeat and let her have him ? -CITY GIRL DEAR ClfY GIRL: Why not a six months' trial separa tion'! By the cod of that time you 'll both know whether the marriage was a mistake or worth working for ... Have you and Deke considered selling out his Interest In the family farm and buying another property where he can be an independent Iarmer -perhaps near a city where you might bave a part-time career? Or Is being together worth that much effort?- H. +++ ' Miss Debrah Hahn . I':NGAGED - Mr . and Mrs. Wtllla m Hahn, 601 East Mam St., Centervtlle, Ind ., announce the engagement a nd approachmg marna ge of th eir daughter , Debrah, to John E. Rtdgway , Jr. , son of J ohn H. Ridgway, Sr., of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Charles Smith, New Ha ven . 11re wedding will take place Sept. 8, m New Have n. Mi ss Ha hn is a 1973 graduate of CenterVJlle High School and Mr . Ridgway is wtth the U. S . Alr Fo rce, stattoned at Loring AFB , Canbou, Me. , DEAR HELEN : Are.State Highway Patrolmen citation-happy as some of your readers iru;ist? Here's one who wasn 't: !was driving along the highway when I saw that red light flashmg me down. Remembering I had my driver's hcense in my other purse at home, I turned on the charm and said, "Oh, you must have stopped me to buy tickets to the policeman's ball .. ." The man gave me a dour look and said gruffly, " Lady , I'm STATE police and state police don 't have ba ... , er, ah ... " He turned bright red and left without writing a ticket or askm g for my license, just a mumbled warning about the 55 mph speed limit. - WILL NEVER KNOW NFW HAV EN DEAR HELEN: A woman I know thinks of almost nothing or no one but Nehacltma Garden Clu b herself. Yet she is always complaining that her children are - memb ers held lh etr a nnual mean to her, and friends are two-faced, etc . She gives no one progressive dmn er Aug 4 creditfor trying to be nice. so they give up. w1 th the Appeltzer Course at !feel sorry for her , so 1 stop by, take her shopping, etc. but Ihe home of Marl ene Carnpdolgetcredit?Jheardtheotherdaythatshe 's tellingpeoplei be ll wh e r e the Hawa lla n must want something _ maybe one of her "antiques" (which I heme was curned out for I he aren't really) - so she's being careful abo ut me. What's with refreshments and decoratton Mrs. Howard Stevens and people like this • _SORRY FOR HER DEAR SPH: daugh ters, Juha and Joyce, provided the ent ertainment 'lbe more selfish and self~entered a person becomes, the The invocalion was g ive n by more sbe tor he) assumes others are exactly like her, Acting Brenda Mcn·it . on this belle!, her attitude drives people away - which only The Mam Course was al the reinforces her opinion that everyone is either hateful or "after home or Lois Blmlgardner somelhlng". A vicious circle, right? She presented flowers she Isn't It a pity that someone can't make her see herself as she Is? But, unlike you, most take the easy way -they simply had made lo ea e h member. The Dessert Cour se was at avoid her. the home of Orpha Fields. II How about a large dose of straight talk? It might be the short business m eetwg was ldndest thing you ever did for this miserable woman. -H. conducted by the prcst dcn t, Sally Clark. She announced the club MONDAY MIDDLEPORT BPW , 7<!0 p .m ., Columbia Gas Co, Members to take guests. MOBILE HOME SALES; INC. PH. 992-7777 POMEROY eGovemor eKi~ood WILLOUGHBY HILL Birthday is celebrated • Vemco Add-ARooms . • Crestridge Sectional Homes LONG BOTTOM - The fow·th bi1· thday of Wtllougl1by Keith Hill , sn n of Larry and Josephine Hill, Rt . 1, Long Bottom, was celebrated rec ently with a birthday dinner. Following the dinner a cake decorated with a train and traek replica was served Wtth a:e cream Guests were Bruce FINANCING AVAILABLE Open Sunday 1:00 Til6:00 Mon.- Fri. 9-8 Saturday 9-6 ext door to The ones Boys. NEW HAVE"J - Missions day was observed at the Church of God State Camp Ground at Cross Lan es Augu s t 7. Dr Tom A. Smtth was the guest spea ker He IS secretary of the Departmen t of Hom e Mis s ion sEvangelism Board Chw·ch Extenswn 1n Anderson, Indiana . Orpha F1eids , State WCG President , presided as Worship Chairm an for the morning service. Sh e presented the New Haven local WIth a Standard or Achtevement Gold Sea l Award fo r thetr past year's wo rk , the ht ghest achievement fur a loca l. HARRISONVILLE Sentor Ctltzens' Club , at the school house 9-3. Will qm!t. Couple wed zn Virginia • Kat h} Lou Fortney and Donald Rtchard Ba rn hart were married in a sing le ring ceremony at Fredricksburg, Va . al I ::10 p.m. July 28. The bride ts the daughter of Kenneth P . and Betty L. Fortney, Vincent, and the brtdegroom is the son of Carl L and Velma ·B. Barnhart, Reedsvtlle . The Rev. Bernard Jackson offictated . at the weddmg. The c ouple took a weddin g trip to Co lonial Beach, Va . and now reside at 634' , Ltberty St., Parkersburg, W. Va. The bride is a 1972 graduate of Warren High School at Vmcent and is emp loyed as a key punch operator at the Bureau of Public Debt. Barnhart is a 1970 graduate of Eastern High Sc hool. The New Haven Local also r ece ived first place honor on its hi s tory book . Bonnie F1elds se rves as the local hts lon an of the WCG. II htghh ghl of lhe day was lhe Pre sid ents' Co uncil Luncheon a t the Kmg 's Table Res ta urant tn Dunbar. Orpha Fields attended. In the af. ternoon service, the Unified State Projec t Offerin g was presented. Th e theme was, BOOSTERS TO MEET "New Honzons, Because We The Southern Athletic Care" Rena Johnson Boosters will meet Tuesday present ed $100 from the New at 7:30 p.m. at the high Haven WCG. school. Attending from New Haven \\ ere Pansy Fr y, Orpha Fields, Rena John son, Bonnie No games, No glmmlcs Ftclds, llngte Ftclds, Alice Kern s , M <.~ rc e Sladcwski and 1\eba Mull ins. Just Highest McKelvey a nd h1s grandparents, Will oughby F Hill , Rog e r and Betty Tonev Sending gtfls were Mr. a~d Mrs . Charles LaDeaux and Chris, Mr . and Mrs. BtU Cash and April, Mr . and Mr s. Eskey Hill, Mrs. Ruby Burke, Mr . and Mrs. Ca rl Morris and sons, J1m, .John and ·Mark. Interest Rates In The Area 514% fiERE FOR VISIT Mrs. Ruth Stacc of Wmterll ;wen. Fla IS. here for an e xtended \ ' Jslt w1th h er sonin-la w and daughtet·, Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Powell, Uncoln Hill , Pomeroy . - ....... Mr. and Mrs. .Jimmie Maynard. Pomeroy. the former Betty Haggy, an· nounce the birth of their first child, a 6 lb. , 12 oz. daughter, Me1issa Deanna Maynard. The baby was born Aug . 2 at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Madeline McClung, Pomeroy, ~md the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Myrtle Maynard, Mason, W. Va. Mrs. Ivy Grim· mctte, Hampton, W. Va. Is a great-grandmother . $2395 BAUM'S TRUE VAlUE STORE Chc·st• ·r . Oh11J 981 ' ' ' ' DOUBLE & SINGLE KNITS Ideal For SUMMER CLEARANCE Children's Wear. 1976 MODELS NOW ARRIVI"G 399 WIST' MAIN STREIT 992·2164 POMI@OY, OHIO TH! STORE WITH ""II Klat11 ef 8Uiff" fOil I'ITS- STAIIJS- LARGE AND SMALl: ANIMALS LAWNS- GARDIN$ TV -Appliance Gas Service 985 -3307 S11e R 78 l l C78 14 U / 8 14 Ttreatone CHAMPION '' ' • 14.. 5 IIIIIU c••ptan Sup-R-Belt • 6 00 1l Bl• ckwall F'lus >1441o 1 6 0 F E' T ~nd E7 R 14 r7 8 14 Old l"e G78 14 H 70 14 The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio $ All Accounts Insured $40 ,000 by FSLIC. AS LOW Ph . 992 -5781 AS G7 H 1!} H 78 1!} a& S 60 15 Bla ckw•ll A~~.;, fall 74 LESS 1 \"f-o :~ ,.,_ 2 " IA~~:~4 f'lus ' 1691o ' 1 79 1 f£Ta nduld 1" " ' -. • ' '" J!i .25 $18.95 4 • • 20 .96 21 95 22.95 3 60 24.95 375 25.95 405 27 95 300 26. 95 . 2()4 ,'" 380 32 75 2 Front End Alignment \ ·' ' ...' ' 606 E. Main '- ,, oo 227 2<0 ,,. 277 260 283 28 95 95 A78 -13 "alaclo.wall Plu s >1 77 F 10 t a "d old 1""' POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I am 1n the process of reflm s hmg a used desk After removm g some of the fini sh and dirt I found several tnk spots in the wood Do you have any tdeas for removing these stains'} ~ DAVID. DF:AR DAVID - If the wood is a closed grained hard wood tht•n chances are the Ink may not have penetrated too deeply. If so, il might be sanded off with first coar;c and the fine sandpaper. If this partially removes the stains the slight remaining discoloration might be bleached - ask your local paint store for the proper sort of bleach for your kind of "ood. You will probably have to bleach the entire top or you "ould have light spots instead of the dark ones you no'A have. As a last resort you could always remove the top 1being Ink stains I presume they are ori the top and take it to a planing mill to he put under the planer or electric sander. The the entire wp would be smooth and of a uniform color. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is that now we are so 40TH HONORED SHADE - Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Swindell, were honored Saturday mght on the occasion of their 40th weddmg anniversary with a family dinner at The Meigs Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Swmdell 1Clara Mae Perry ) were marned August 5, 1935, in Pomeroy . They are the parents of five livin g ch ildr en; their daughter. Linda, died in 1943. Children and thetr families attending were Mr . and Mrs . Robert I Glorta 1 Mcintosh and Allison, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Swindell and Cam ille, Paula, and Monte, Shade ; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Swmdell and Kristen, Athens , Mr. and Mrs. Alan Swindell, Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Garry I Bec ky 1 Hunter , Marietta . 60" WIDE RETURNED HOME Mr . and Mrs. Rance Watkins have returned to thelf home m Leesburg , Fla. after vistting here with his brothers, Mr. and Mrs . C. K Watkins of Point Pleasant, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs . Ora Watkms, Middleport, Rt. I, and sisters, Mr . and Mrs. Btl! Pugh Jr., Middlep ort , Rt. I, and Mrs. Norma McCarty of Middleport, and other relat ives . Pete Brooks of Winston Salem, N.C. ha s also been here visttmg hi s parenl,, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pugh, Jr . and niece, Tma Mane East, along with other relahves, Mr . and Mrs . C. K Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Watki ns and Norma Me· Carty HYMN SING It All! RUTlAND FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH 4 Guys From Williamstown, W. Va. · Middleport Hubby Housh of Middleport, Ls cunfllll'd to St Jost·p h Parkers burg. W. Va , Houm 4:15, fur med1ca l treatment She expecl'i to be then• severa l day :-~ H ~p 1 tal. You get a Super Shel. a Brg -Shel, a Ch eeseburger, a Ha mhurger and Four Order s of Regular French Fr ies. of four for only 1Big Shef" and 1Order French Fnes 1Cheeseburger and 1Order French Fnes And SUMMER ARTIFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS (all day) OFF 1Hamburger and 1 Order French Fnes ~ff~ llf.!A,,, ,, .... ~ ~~ .P 1 Super Shef"' and 1Order French Fries Feed a family Buv Today and Save Play ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG COMPANY IIOSI'ITA I.IZF.D l.un Hous h, 11 -y car -old daugh ter of Mr . and Mr s SPRING Y2 They "INSURED SOUND" ecology-minded and trying to save all resources. even to cut tmg down on- TV watchmg, I wonder why the news papers do nut expand thetr radw program schedules as a publtc se rvtce . Radto costs less than TV lo operate . Myrtle . DEAR MYRTLE - I do not know "'here you obtained your flgures but you are n'nl saving a ny mone y to speak of by listening to radio rather than "atching television. I discussed this with a spokesman for" a big utility company. After going through all the figures lor the wattage used and cost of such, based on an average among 1.000 families, the difference Is minima l. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I am answermg L E.D who tlas trouble wmding yarn that comes in afghan kits. I have made e ight afghans and find the following method a good solutton to the tangled yarn problem· Remove yarn from cardboard and slip skein over the back of a chair before opemng. Wtnd mto a ball afler cllpptn g the threat that ts around the skein. She could even use two chairs, back lo back, putting the sketn over both and putting the chairs as far apart as the skein all ows. Chp yarn where 1t is tled and start lo wmd . - MRS. E . DEAR POLLY - When I had trouble with tangled yarn I was !old to take an old totlel paper luhe or center and push Ihe e nd of the yarn through it and then wind the yarn on the lube. When finished carefull y pull the tube out and start knitting with the end you have m the ce nter or the pulled throu gh end. MARGE. .• n CarRtflij: r and Jay, Mr. .rd Mr~ 1ferbert Parker, .;, Nancy Adams, Lori and Ntck , Mr . and Mrs . Wilber Parker. April and Arron Parker. and Homer Parker, all ur Meigs County. Mr and Mr s . Rupe r t Schrader, Frankfort. Ky ., Willis, l{usscll, Rodney, and Brenda Parker , Parkersburg, Mrs . Marttra Poole and Will, AFB, Ulatr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Parker . Bobby and Kclh , Marie lla. Afternoon ca llers were Mr . an d Mrs . Btl! Pierce, Ne wark. a nd Mr . and Mrs. Earl Summerfield, Murra)SVtllc, Pa - 59 N. Second St. Pt. Pleasant 2375 J~1 c k so n Av e. Gallipolis 1'1 Sl)3 Ea s tern Ave . Middleport, Ohio I've just got to tell you •..• about the bargains I got at Baker Furniture! SUNDAY, AUG. 17 AT 2 P.M. All Singers and Public Are Invited WHITlW•ULS ADD '3.00 P'EIIIIIIE. • '8.60 tO Sl4.50 Off· ~ Bi.ACKWALLS s.,. Junl!l Amount P"te "" A7 ij 13 B7B 14 ,, 30 C/6 14 0614 r 16 14 ••• G76 14 H76 14 r 1a G7B H76 J76 1!> 15 L 70 1~ · •Your Complete Tire Center PH. 992-2094 Refinishing wood reveals ink stains The August meetmg of the held Aug 18 in order to set up Young Adult Class of the a new bus route for the Bradford Church of Chr ist church. A cookout is planned was held recently in the Sept. 1 at Fort Meigs at 6 p.m . with devottons to be given by church basement. Clifford Smith, minister, Madehne Pamter gave the devotions using quotes from the scriptures from Ecles. and 2nd Timothy with the topic "Glass." By PHIL PA.STORET During the business I R S stand s for · In sta nt meeting, a hayride for the Retnbutwn System ... church was planned, and it Add to your collection of was suggested to hold a film collective nouns: A shirk or festival. The group discussed loaders. helping the youth revival Nov. 21).23, and it was announced that John and Sylvia Blake will work with the youth. Special prayer was requested for Lonnie Le If they let you cry on their Master. A meeting will be shoulder , their s utts are per· FEY,, 8~~~1110 ~r1c11 ll!lath) 1!) 11> "'" ••• 9 .10 10.55 1010 ••• 10 !iS 10"' 1160 11 80 '" •23.95 2fdll5 2895 27.95 30. 95 202 210 2 32 247 31.95 262 34.15 31 .15 1 77 2 84 32 .15 255 2 69 35.95 38.95 31.95 2 92 J 09 TONIGHT and SATURDAY 10 TIL 2:00 OUR NEW HOURS WIU BE The Meigs Inn PHONE 992-3629 7:00 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT DAILY POMEROY. OHIO CHOW'S STEAK· HOUSE J 21 LOAD RANGE 8 -.oo IJ 00 1'111 Tllll POMEROY HOME & AUTO '. YD• metallic blue dial. Go modern ; wear a Caravella Dlgltron. DOUBLE-BELTED If you trav el extensively you 'll want the long l1r e m1leage ot belted construction D ouble hberglass bells 1n th1 s 1915 NEW CAR TIRE hold !read l1rm f o r long wea r and e)(cel!en t lraclton Smooth riding polyester cord body OFFICE H 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 I CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT "G r ow In Gra ce". The pr og ram began with the members smging "Amazing Grace". Mrs . Taylor read scripture fr om Luke 10:38-42 and then led in prayer. She also led a responsive reading "This Is the Day Which the Lord Ha lh Made ." The members wrote prayer requests on slips of paper and burned them, ~n act to symbolize the relinquishtng of worries. and givmg them to God. The program concluded with c1rcle prayer led by ' Orpha Fields. llttendwg were Rena Johnson, Orpha Ftelds, Becky Reed, Delores Taylor, Grace Cunningham, Bonnie Ftelds, Sue Erwin, Eleanor Davis, Sarah Gibbs , Fay Carpe nt er, and Roberta Maynard. The descendants of Alice and Samuel Stancarl held thetr reunion at the lwme of Mr . and Mr s. Howard Parker The group enJOyed a basket d1nner at 12 :30 Present were Mr . and Mr s IIY POLLY CRAMER Young adults meet .· WHITIWALU . :· NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Women of the Church of God held their annual prayer retreat at the Racine Dam and Locks Recreahon Park . The members enjoyed a' covered dish dinner and a short business meeting was conducted by the president, Orpha Fields . Flower fund chairman, Bonnie Fields reported flowers had been sent to hospitalized members, Susie Bess, Dora Wood and Roberta Maynard. An execuhve committee meeting will be held Aug. 26 in the Missionary Building beginning al 7:30 p .m . Hostesses for the September meeting will be Dora Wood and Susie Bess . Alter the meeting , Delores Taylor presented the program . The theme was BLACKWALLS ' ' '· Park is setting for annual retreat First Time N. The chapter voted Wlamm ous un the prvpusCd am endments to the by-laws whtch increases the imtialion fee and the dues A donation was made to the ed ucational loan fund . Plans were made to present 25 a nd 40 year ptns at the next meeting and on thai same night past matrons and . past patrons will be honored Mr s . Mabel Goeg lein re ported on cards senl to shut -ins. Pro terns at the mee ttng were Mrs Mabel Moure , conductress: Fr~da Grueser, Ruth , and Bill Wa tson, sentinel. Georgia and Btll Watson and Fred and Margaret Blaettnar served refreshments with Mrs Adrian Hubbard as a conlnbuting hostess. tpolly' s Poin Barbs shaped case , stainless steel . link band and handsome Deluxe Champion" For All Occasions Sunday, Aug. 17, Hrs. 8:00-2:00 Weekdays 6:00-8:30 .. 3rd St. Ph. 949-3551 Racine, Ohio 98~ A friends ni ght observance wilh a reception )lonoring Mrs . Dorothy Woodard , grand page, was planned for Sept. 19 when Pomeroy Chapter 186. Order of the Eastern Star , mel at the Masonic Temple . Mrs . Florence Well ,worthy matron , and Dale Smhh, worthy patron , presided at the meeting during which time three peti lions for honorary membership were presented The district party to be held Oct 4 at Middleport wa s announced with Mrs Maryln Wilc ox, dtstrict prestdent, to be advised of those planntn g to attend by Sept. 25 A hobo convention theme will be carried out and there will be a potluck dinner . HI FLOWERS Ph. 992 -2 039 Never mind what the big and little hands have to say. The Caravella Digit ron watch says it al l with the greatest of ease. The clearly evident t1me panels tell the hour, minute and second at a g lance. With 17 jewel precision. Shield- $47.50 Wk a .....u. Pomeroy Flower Shop .. MODERN SUPPLY RIDENOUR Chester , Oh10 assignment of responsibilities for the conference Middleport was asked to hav~ the program . Logan will handle door prizes. Gallipolis the name tags , Athens, the registration , Nelsonville, the ri tualist tc opemng . At the meetmg there will be brief comments by Eleanor Mmster on the Florence Allen scholarship; Lola Mae Suiter legislative activities; Mrs: Martin, the WRAP program, and Connie Wells, the young careerist program . The meeting will begin at 10 a .m. with the luncheon to cost $6. The proposed budget for the year was presented by the committee of Lucy Earwood, Mtss Houdashelt, and Loretta Jones. Mrs. Woods noted her schedule for visitation including Nov . 17 for Mid· dleport . Mrs . Helen Morrison, legislattve chairperson, will be guest speaker at the Oct . 20 meeting of the Middleport Club. It was noted that BPW International Weekend is m February in Ontano, Canada and the possibility of chartering a bus was discussed. BPW Week was announced for Oct. 19 to 25. Members were asked to continue collecting cigarette coupons and trading stamps. SCHOOL SPECIAL 660 1381a c~ wall F'h.os • 1 751o . 1 77 992-2039 the new Caravelle® Digital Watch byBulova to observe friends night BACK TO ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS We Wire Flowers Everywhere JJ(j] Plans for the annual picmc were made when the Eastern Homemakers Club met Fnday at the home of Mrs. .loan Smith, Tuppers Plains. The picmc wtll be Aug . 23 at lhc Parkersburg Ctty Park. Mrs. Bea Douglas. prinCipal of Tuppers Plains l':lementary Sc hool, was a · guest a l the meeting. Mrs. Gaynell McAbee of West Co lumbi a, W. Va . was the winner. of a cann is ter give n as a d oor pnze. Mrs. Millard Van Me1er Coconut Cream , Apple. Pea ch . 5 GAL CAN Homemakers .lg VEGETABLES - Green Beans, Creamed Corn, Noodles, . Potatoes (baked, home fries. mashed) PIE - ROOF COAT F£ T &flduld ll'c MEAT - Chicken & Dressin.g , Roast Beef, Flounder Fish, Hamburger Steak, Ham . Miss Freddie Houdashelt president, and Mrs . Mar; Martin, vice president, of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club were tn Jackson Wednesday night to attend a D1strict 15 meeting where plaris for the 197~76 year were outlined. A dinner at the Colonial Inn at Jackson preceded the meeting . Mrs . Fred Woods, district president, had charge of the meeting with Mtss Houdashelt being appointed to the district nominating committee, a nd Mrs. Martin betng named the district WRAP (Women's Responsibility for Accident Prevention) chairperson . Plans were made for the fall district conference to be held Oct. 12 at Lake Hope with the BPW state president to be the featured speaker. McArthur will be the host club, and each club in the district is asked to provide a gift of $20 value for a fund raising project. In the For Back-to- Schoolers! STEAMBOAT INN SALAD - Cottage Cheese. Slaw. Tossed, Apple Sauce, Peaches . FIBERED Descendants held reunion Chap~er District meet plans for • comzng year ALUMINUM to hold picnic -TUESDAY :-;ponsonng l. uu Ellen Rou sh of New Haven fo r a candidate of the Mctson County Fmr Queen Th e Flower Show was al su di scussed II will be held at 1he Ma sor1 County F'a11·. Attending were Enid Adams. Sa ll y Clark, Rrenrla Mcrnl. E li nor Lay ne, Belly Bun 1s. Em11 ge ne Crow. Orp h~1 F1elds. K~y Weaver. Eva .Jean Ho us h . Pauhne Mil ler, Carolyn Thorne. J oyce Moxley, Shelma Jom•s , L01s Bu m gardner, D1an<:~ H<.~rbour. Ch at lotte \oVrcn, Marl ene Campbell, Tana Simonton. Manon Batey, Marj on e Huffman , Sarah Gibbs, Ma x111e M1ller and Shirley Roush, members, and guests, Mrs. Howa rd Stevens and daug hters, Julia and Joyce. Mission Day observed LARRY'S Mary Marlin, Pomeroy, d em 1 chape au nationale, Centra l Div1swn Etg hl and Forty, and Mrs: Myrlle Walker , Hacine, Ohto, dcpa r1 ementa l official, were tn Indianapolis, lnd over the weekend to attend the In- REVIVAL at the Ch W" ch of Chnst In Chnst1a n Unwn Pearl Sl., Middleport, 7<!0 eHc h evening fur a week, sta rtin g Sunday. COUNTY-WIDE PHAYER meeling, 2 p.m "t Middleport ChwTh of Chn st 111 Chnsttan Unwn, Pearl S l. C icn Btssell class leader ' C: G8TH ANNUAL reumon of the descendants of Hoit and Mary Foster Curtis at Forked Hurt State Park; basket dinn er at noon . GRATE FAMILY reunion al F ore st Acres park beguunng at 12 noon. Those attendmg take p1 cmc lunch. Camping area s available for those wishing to come for weekend. HYMN SING at Rutland Freewill Baptis t Church, 2 p .m ; al l stngers, publi c tnvtted diana Ia marche held a t Stauffers Inn !here Mr s. Martm was a s Peaker al the cunv en ll on on the c ht!dren an d yout h program or Eight and Forty and gave a reswne of her recent visit to lhe Nat tonal .Jew tsh Hospital m Denver, Co lo., a treatment and r esea r c h cente r for c hildren with res piratory diseases. She congratula ted lhe lndt ana Salon on havtng raised money for endowmg two heds at the hospttal at a cos ! of $2.000. for making an other donat1on of $500, for conlrtbuling $t,640 toward the nati ona l nur ses scholarship fund . Mr s. Mart e Ma kt els kt, depurt e m enta l chapeau, welc omed the guests and 1ntroduced the officers. Re ports were given. a Mr s SUNDAY HYM N S ING , Rutland Freewtll Bapltst Chur ch , 2 p 111 All sm gers and the public 111 vited to altend HOMF:COMING , Guysvtlle Com mun1 ty Ch ur c h . Prcfich1n g, Jl a .m., by James Fee, McArthur Afternoon serv 1ces at 2 p.m . Musi c by the M1racleaircs . Rev I .ee \ H ~nnm ond. Portsmouth, arlernnon spea ker. Basket dinn er at noon at Wll son Park, ncar Guysville J ohn E lswt ck, pastor. " ' Progressive dinner enjoyed by club . Social Women. travel to Calendar Indiana convention memorial service held and a wards presented at a banquet. Mrs. Marlin has visited Salons in West Virginia Kansa s, Illinois, Ohio: Missouri and Indiana , in the pas! few weeks . Several gifts were presented to her at the Indiana meeting . Wheel Balancing BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. Po mer~~ , ' ' �, I POM L EVA N P OMERO Y RINIT Y Rev W H Pernn pastor Roy Mayer Sunday school supt Chur c h school , 9 15 a m , worshtp serv ~ce 10 24 a rn Youth cho• r re hea r sal Mondiiy 3 30 p m under d trect ton Of Mary Sktnner sen tor cho tr rehearsa l 7 30 p m Thursday wtth Mr s Paul Nease d trector P OM E ROY CHURC H OF TH E NA ZA R E NE Corn er Unton and M u lber ry Rf!v Clyde V Henderson pa stor Sunday school 9 30 am Glen McCl u ng s upt RCH - morn tn g wo r s h•P se r vtce 10 30 am e ven tn g 7 30 rn •d w ee k servtce Wedne s day 7 30 p m G RAC E E P ISC OP AL - The Rev Haro l d Deeth re c tor Church ser .... •ces 10 30 am H o l y commu nton ft r s t Sunday of month church school 10 JO a m for nur sery t h r ough 11 POMERO Y CHUR CH OF Harrtsonville R c~o~ 0 De ll Manley Pastor H en ry Ebl1n Sunday Sc hool Sup! Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am Evcn1ng worShip! 30p m Pray er and Pra1seser\11 Ce Thursday 7 ]0 pm S Y RACUSE F IR S T Rev C HU RC H OF GO D George Oiler pas tor Sunday sch Ool 9 JS a rn morn1ng preach1nq II am evangCIIShc serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng Th ur sday 7 10 p m PO M ER O Y WESTS ID E C HU RC H O F C HRI ST , 200 w Ma 1n St Jerry Paul m 1rust e r p hone 992 7666 C onservat 1 ve non 1n strum en1 at Sunday wor sht p 10 am B1ble s tudy 11 a m wor shrp 6 p m Wed nesday B1ble s t u dy 7 p m MIDWAY COMM U NI T Y N on de C HU RC H CHRIST - T errel l G r ontnqer nom1n<1t anal l_ angsvlllc pastor B t b l e school 9 30 Ou(lcr Road Th e r on a m wor s htp 10 30 a m Durh,lm pas. t or <; unday 10 a m evcn 1n q a d ult worsh •P se rv tee and <;rh ool young peoples rneet1ng 7 30 worShip 1 30 p m pr<tyc r P m Co mb 1ned B1b l e s t udy !llC'L'II rlll lu es d <ty J 30 p m and praye r meet 1ng W ed youth qrou p I r1day 7 30 p m n esday 7 30 p m F REE WI LL R U TLA ND THE SALV A TION AR MY BA PTI ST Roger Turn e r Envoy Ray W Wm1ng off ce r pastor Su nday school 10 am Sunday even m g se r v ce 1n c har ge Su nday 10 a m Hoi mess mee t 1ng 10 30 a rn 7 JO Wednesday B1b l e s t udy Sunday Sc hool Young 7 JO p m P e o p l e s Leg10n 7 p m OLD D EX T E R BIBL E Lad1es CH..R I ST IA N C HUR CH - Rev T h ur sday 1 to 3 p m H o m e L eague 7 p m Pr ep Ron r erry pi'l s lo r Su n day sc hoo l 10 a m M r s Wor l ey c l asses ST PAUL lU T H E RAN Francs super1n l ende nt CHURCH , Corne r of Morn1 n g worshtp II am Sycamo r e an d Seco n d Sts, Sun day eve n 1ng se rviCe 7 30 P ome r oy The Rev W 1llt am G RAHAM UNIT E D M1d dl eswar t h P asto r Sunday METHODI ST Preach1 n g Sc h ool a t 9 45 a m and 9 30 a m f1r st and seco n d Chu r ch Serv1ces 11 am Sundays o f each month th1 rd a n d f ourth Su ndays each SACRED HEART Rev F a t h er P a ul D We lt o n m on t h , wo r sh1 p servrce a t 7 30 Pho ne 99 2 2825 p m Wed n es d a y even in g s a t p as tor Sa t u r da y even 1n g Mass , 7 30 7 30 Prayer an d B ib le Stu d y SEV E NTH DAY AD Sun da y M ass 8 an d 10 a m Conf ess1 on Sa tu rday 7 7 30 VENTIST , M ulber ry H e1gh ts pm Roa d P ome r oy Se t on , Sa b POMEROY FIRST BAP · Pas t or,Ge r ar d TIST - Rob er t K uh n p a sto r bat h Sc h oo l Supermten d ent Will1a m Wa t son , Sunday Rrta W h1t e Sabba th School Satu rd ay af t ernoon a t 2 00 , sch oo l su p! Sund ay sc h oo l 9 30 a m B YF,6 c m B1 bi P w it h w or s h 1p se r v1ce f o ll o wt ng a t 3 I S Sf UCiy, Y~lo'diiE'.:. U dy, 7 0 m , F t RST SOUTHERN cho1r p r ac t 1ce, Wednes d ay 8 30 p m BAPTIST 281 Mu lb erry the sermonette Do you believe that God 1s real' Most people believe there is a God. What do you believe about God' U a person thinks of God as Ute man upstairs or some mce fellowwho.gives us everything we want, that person 's thmking about God Is much too small. Because of this God will not have an important place m his life. Instead he will give God a polite nod from lime to tune, and then live as though God d1d not exist. ' We need to see, as best as Ute hwnan mind can, the great ness of God . When we take God lightly churches are empty and morals decay . God is our creator . We did not make ourselves God ma de us. God is holy. He does not take our sin and d~bed1ence lightly. does not laugh 11 off. God is love ' He became a man .~ChristHeJesus to die for our sin, to suffer our punishment. He IS worthy of our highest thoughts and praiSe. To take God seriously means to recognize the fact He 1s God, that your life belongs to Him and to come to Him by putting your faith and trust m Christ Jesus. It means to follow His teachings and love Him in a greater way Ulan you love neighbor or self. The Lord your God is God of gods, and Lord of lords, a great God .. . Deuteronomy 10:17. - Peter Granda! Mmister First Baptist, Middleport . ' ' Harrisonville Society News Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Koenig and son Ted Jr. of East liverpool, Ohio, visited Ava Gilkey one p.m . this week. Mrs. Koenig is the former Lucy Laudaker and the son Ted is a music director at a sch ool w Charleston . .. visited Sunday by her son James and wife of Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Borgan and Mr . and Mrs. Michael Borgan and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Borgan and Mrs. Rosella Birchfield and her grandchildren. Ray Allure attended his sister-m-laws sister Barbara Reed's wedding Saturday night m Columbus, Ohio. He went especially to see his 2 year old niece Robin Gibson act as flower gu-1 Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Alkire attended a western dance at Marietta Saturday evening . Vern Blizzard 89 years old is hospitalized having his pace-maker replaced with a 4 year old one in Denver Colo . The Blizzards are expected here Sept. 15. Tiunara and Perry Clark of Chester stayed overn ight wiUt Ute Robert Clarks and accompanied !bern to the Athens County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey of the B&K Construchon Co. have purchased Ute former Dale Williams home from Mr . Mullen and moved in last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gilkey The Almanac In· and son Joey Jay of By United Press Co1wnbus, Ohio were dinner teruatlonal guests of his mother, Ava Today 1s Friday , Aug. 15, Gilkey and while here they the 227th day of 1975 with 138 called on Mrs. Bernice Winn to follow . and attended Ute 85Ut birThe moon 1s between its lhday dinner of Ric hard first quarter and full phase . Heilman. The morning stars ar e Harold Graham spent Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Saturday evenmg with Ava The evenmg stars are MerGilkey. cury and Venus. Mr. and Mrs . Doug Bishop Those born on this date are and family vis1 ted Mrs. under the sign of Leo. Bishops sister in Zanesville, American novelist Edna Ohio Sunday. Ferber was born Aug . 15, The Dalton sisters had a 1887 very successful yard sale in ()Jl this day in history: Mrs. Minnie McGraUts yard , In 1914, an American sh1p 4 days Utls week. passed from the Atlantic to Mrs. &le King also had a Ute Pac1flc Ocean, officially yard sale. opening the Panama Canal. Mr . and Mrs. Darold In 1935, American humorist Graham and three children Will Rogers and pilot Wiley spent the weekend with Post were killed when their Bessie Graham and 'the Joe plane crashed m Alaska . Carseys. In 1971, President Nixon Mr. and Mrs. F . 0 . Whaley ordered a 91klay wage-pricehave bought a new trailer and rent freeze and announced placed it on a lot in Florida imposition of a 10 per cent where they expect to spend 5 surcharge on foreign 1mmonths this wj111er. .. ports. Mr. and Ml!&. Larry Clark • , In 1974, Greece announced and children visited the Bob it would not go to war against Clarka SIUiday. , Turkish troops a pparently Mr. Mrs. M. A. Epple bent on seizing Nort!lern spent the weekend in Cyprus, becaus e of the Zanesville and Dayton wiUt remoteness of the island and their children, 1 the military advantage of the MrS! lJellie &;ian was Turks. ·• and Ave Pom eroy atllhat c d w.th .1 m '• l1 C t hC Rev Bradh: y P0HlLA N D Wor .:,h 1p pas t or Troy I Ill 1J 111 Chor e '' Sc hool 9 :w SpC'nc c r Zwdltnrl ~u n day school supl ,1 n 1 ~ S unda y school , 9 JO '' rn SUTTON Worsh1p , 11 morn on q wo r s h 1p 10 30 ,, 111 <· very · und.,y c hurch Sun<lay cvanqc l \~11c m cct1 n q 'i (IIOOI 10 ,, 111 7 30 p m P ray er mf'CT1ng t-.ORT H EAST C LU ST t=.R Wed n es d ay 7 30 p 111 f.l 1·v Robt· rl M.ccce M ID D L E P ORT Pa~ l or MT M ORI A H BAPTIST Ocn n lsCrccqo.Cor n er Fourth and Ma 111 A <,s octil f c M ltl l:!. l er M •dd l e por' Rev Henry Key Jr pastor Sunday School JOPPA - Worst11p 10 a rn 9 J O am Mr s Erv 1n Chur c h <;ch ool 9 am Prayer BaumtJMdn e r su p! Morn 1nq J\'l' c lm q Wednes day 8 p m worShip 10 45 am LO N G BOTTOM -- Ch urch J E HOV A H 'S WI T N ESSES scr v Cf'~ 9 am Sunday - Larry Ca rnahan p r e-s 1d 1 ng •C h ou l 9 J"> a rn P.tble <:. 'udy m1n• Ste-r Sunday Bible every Th ur sd ay 7 30 p 111 le c l ure 9 30 am Walch NORT H BETHEL to w er s tudy 10 30 am Wor •:d l•P 11 am Chur c h Tuesday B1ble s ludy 7 30 \c h oo l 10 J m p m Thurs day mrn 1stry ALFRED - r. unday sch ool sch ool 7 JO p m se rv 1ce 9 -1 5 a m eac h Sund a y meetmg R 30 p m pr c achmg at 11 am each MI D DL E P O RT C HUR ':: H Su nd ay Prayer m cet1ng 7 <1 5 OF C H R I ST IN C H R I STIAN P m Wednesday W SCS A UN IO N - La wren c e Manley P m on lh1rd Tuesde+y each pa stor Mrs Russ e ll Young m o nlh Su nday School Su pt Sunday REE D SVI LL E Su nday School 9 30 am Eve n 1ng sc hoo l 9 JO am prea c h ng worsh 1p 7 30 Wednesday 7 30 P m Sunday prayer prayer mce l 1ng 7 30 p m meet.ng 7 30 p m T u esday MT M O RI A H CHUR CH O F W~C S 7 30 f 1rSf Thur sda y GO O Racme Roule 2 th e eac h month Rr>v James M Muncy SI L V ER RID GE - W or Ship pastor Sun day sc hoo l 9 45 10 a m Ch ur ch Sch oo l 9 a m .1m mornrng worsh 1p 11 T U PPE R S P L A IN S am even 1ng wor sh 1p 7 30 Wor s ll 1p 9 am Ch urch Pray er rn ee ! 1ng Tuesday School 10 am 7 JO p m Young people 's KE N O C HU RC H OF C H R 1ST - Geo r ge Freder 1c k mee- tmg 7 JO p m Thu r sday FIR S T sup! Ser v 1ce w ee kly 9 30 M I D D LEPOR T B AP TI ST - Corne r Sp: th and am on Sunday Prl•a c hmg Pa lme r th e Rev Cleo y ftr s t a nd th 1rd Sundeys .J f Boyd pastor Dan n y Thomp month by Cl1 ffo r d Sm1th 9 30 SO i1 Sunday sc h oo l sup! am WMPO rad 1o prog r am 7 4s HOB SON C HRI S TIAN a m Sunday sc h oo l. 9 I S .UNION Darre ll Doddrill am morn 1ng worsh 1p , 10 15 pas. l or Sunday School 9 30 a rn You t h actrv 1t 1es and a m Le onard G ilmo r e first f e llowsh 1p for 1u n 1o r a n d e l der even1ng se r v1 ce. 7 30 sen•o r h1gh st udents 6 p m P m Wedne sd ay prayer Su nd a y Eve n tng Worshrp at m ee tmg 7 30 p m M1d week prayer ser M T MO R I A H C HUR CH OF 7 JO v1ce Wed n esday , 7 JO p rn GO O Ra c m e Route 2 The C HURCH OF C H R IST , Rev Ch ar l es Hand pa s tor Sun day school Midd l ep o rt 5th an d Ma 1n 9 45 am George G l azem 1n 1 ster morn 1ng worShiP 11 am Ja mes Sheets, super 1n Eve n mg serv1ces Tuesday te n dent B t &le school 9 JO and F r 1day 7 30 p m am, m o r nm g worsh 1p 10 30 BEAR W A LLOW R ID GE am , even mg wo r Sh i p, 1 JO C HUR C H O F C H R I ST - Doug p r ayer se r v 1ce. 7 p m Wed Se a man m 1n t s. t e r B1ble nesday , sludy 9 JO am morn1 n g MIDDL E PORT Chur c h worsh i p 10 30 am evenmg Of Th e N a za r e n e wo r sh1p 8 p m Wed n esday Rev Don Co l e pas n1qh t B1b l e study 8 p m l or Mrs Mary Lalhey, MT OliV E CHURCH Sunday Schoo l sup t Sunday L ong Bo tt om Su nday Sc hoo l schoo l 9 30 a m morn m g 10 a m w1 t h Wr ll ard P1gott, worshr p 11 am Sunday su p t Evangei1S I 1c message evangel1sttc mee t 1n g. 7 30 each Sun d ay even mg 7 30 by p m praye r meet 1 n g , E l der Russell Clrne m1n1ster of !he ApostoliC F a11h B1b l e ' Wed n esday, 7 30 p m T H E U N I T E D Study We d nesday 7 JO p m PR E SBYT E RI A N MIN S TIVERSVILLE CO MIST R Y OF MEIG S M UNITY CHURCH - Sun day COUNTY , Dw1ght L Zav i fZ. School serv1ce, 10 am Pastor D rrec to r Prayer mee t mg Thu r sday 7 P m Sun day even rng serv1ce H A R R 1 S 0 NV I l l E Sunday Ch ur c h Sch ool . 9 30 7 P m am M r s H o m er Lee, Su p t Z ION C HURCH OF C HRIST Mo rn mg W o rs htp 10 JO Pomeroy H a r r tsonvrlle MIDDLEPORT Sund ay Road M1ke G1rton pastor Ch ur ch Sc h oo l , 9 30 am St even Sta nl ey Sun day schoo l supt Su nday schoo l 9 30 J o h n F F u ltz Su pt , Mo r n tn g Wo r sh rp 10 JO a rn mo r n 1ng w ors h1 p and SYRA C USE Morn 1ng commun10n 10 30 am Wors h 1p , 9 a m , Sun d ay Sunday even1ng youth Church Sch ool 10 am Mrs Chri SI1an en deav or 6 30 p m Sam p son H a i L Su ot worSh iP servtee 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHUR CH OF We d nesday even 1n g p r .:~yer G OO 0.:1v1 d L H enson meetmg an d B1b l e stu d y 7 30 pasTor , 446 9471 Sunday P m mor n 1ng worsh rp 9 JO 10 30 ST J OHN lUTHER A N 10 301 1 30 CHUR C H . P+n e G r ove The Sunday sc h oo l Sunday evenmg serv 1ce. 5 Rev W lllt am M1d d leswa r th P m t am lly worsh1p Th u rs Pas t or Churc-tor-S.e r v1ces 9 30 day 7 30 p m a m Sunday Sch ool 10 30 a m H AZEL COMMUNITY BRADBUR Y CHURCH OF CHURCH N ear Lo n g CHRI ST - Br bt e Sc h oo l 9 30 Bofl om E d se l H a rt p asl or a m • m orn tng wo r sht p 10 30 Sunday sc h oo l 10 a m a rn Sunday even 1ng worsh 1p Ch urch, 7 30 p m , pr a yer sen" 1ce 7 p m , cho 1r pract 1Ce mee ft n g , 1 30 p m T h ur sd ay Wed n esday 7 p m Rev Je ff MIDDLEPORT PEN · Ranso n Pas tor ANTIQUITY BAPTI ST T E CO STAl - T h 1r d Ave, th e Rev Wttl 1am Kn rtte l. p astor Rev F ree l and N or r1s pasto r Ro na ld D ugan Sunday Sch ool Su nday schoo l 10 a m Supt Cl asses for all ag es Church serv1ce 7 p m eve ntng se rv tce, 7 30 , Btb !e We d nesday B i b le Stu d y 7 s t udy, We d nes a day 7 JO P m RACINE CHURCH OF THE p m , you th servrces, F r1da y, 7 30 p m NAZARENE - Rev Wrl l 1am FREEWILL BAPTIST Ba r t h olomew, p as tor Su n d a y Corn er Ash an d Pl um , M 1d schoo l 9 30 a m Gera ld dl e p o rt N oe l H er rm a n , Wells su p t . m orn m g wor p a sto r Sat urd ay eve n 1n g Sh i p 10 30 am We d nesday se rv 1c e. 7 p m Sun d ay sch ool serv+Ce. 7 p m 10 am Sund ay even 1ng RAC I NE FIRST BAPTI ST -Wa ll er P B rk acsan p asto r w o rS h i P , 7 p m MEIGS Ron nt e Salser. Sund ay sch oo l COOPERATIVE supr Su nday scho ol 9 30 PAR I SH a rn m o rn m g w or sh tp 10 .10 THE UNITED Sund ay evenrn g w ors htp , 7 30 . METHODIST CHURCH We dn es d ay eve nrng B 1b l e Rob e rt T Bumg a rn er study , 7 30 Dtr ector DANVILLE WESLEYAN POMEROY CLUSTER Rev l el on G l asure pasto r R e v CartE H 1ck s. Sunday Sc hoo L 9 JO a m , R e v D Wm Syd enslrtcke .you th and 1un1or y o uth se r CHE STER W or Sh i p 9 15 VICe 6 45 P m eve n 1ng am , Chu rch Sc h ool 10 am w o rShi p , 7 JO P m prayer ENTERPRtSE Wo r Shi p and p r a1se. Wed n esday, 7 30 9a m Chur ch School 10 a m P m FLATWOODS W orsh 1p , SILVER RUN FREE 11 am Chu rch Sc h ool 10 BAPTIST - Rev Ral p h D ea n , a m pa s to r Sund ay Sc h oo l 10 POMEROY wo r sh 1p , am Le on M t ller. su p t 10 30 a m Chu r c h Sc h oo l 9 15 Eve ntn g se r v tce 7 30 p m am , UM YF 6 30 p m P ra yer m ee tm g, Th u r sd ay ROCK SPRINGS - Wo rsh1 p 7 30 P m l Oam Ch ur c h Sch oo l 9a m CHE S TER CHURCH OF UMYF 6 30 p m GOO R ev Dan Aye r s, MIDDLEPORT CLU STER p as t or Sund ay sc h oo l 9 30 R ev Rob ert Bumgarner a m w o r s h1p se r v 1ce, 11 HEATH Worsh 1p 10 30 a m , evenm g se r v tce 7 30 am Chu rch Sch o ol 9 30 y ou th se r v1ce We dn es da y, am UMYF7pm 730pm RUTLAND - Wor sh 1p 9 15 lAN G SVILLE CHRISTIAN am Ch ur c h Sc h oo l 10 a m CHURCH Ted Jo n es u My F 7 p m p as to r Sunday sc h oo l 9 30 SALEM CENTER a m Roy S1 gm a n supt W or sh 1p 9 am , Church morn rng wo r shi p . 10 30 Sund ay eve n1ng se r v1ce, 7 30 Sc h ool 10 am , U MYF T h ur s d ay 7 p m m 1d week se r v 1ce We d SYRACUSE C LUSTER n esd ay 7 JO P m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF R e v. R IC hard E Jarvt s A SBURY Wo r sh 1p 11 THE NAZARENE -Rev am Chu r c h Sc h o ol 9 s o H owa rd C B la ck, p a st o r B ob am, WSCS. 1st T u esday Moo re Sund a y Sc h oo l Su pt ~OR E ST RUN - wo r s h 1p 9 Sund ay Sc h oo l c l asses fo r a ll am Chu rch School 10 am ages 9 30 am . morn 1ng WSCS. 3rd Wed n es d ay 7 30 wo r sh1p 10 45 N Y P S Sund ay p m 6 30 p m eva n gei 1Sf 1c se r MINERSVIlLE - W Or Ship VI Ce Sunday , 7 30 p m M1 d lOam, Chu r c h School 9 a m w e e k p ray e r mee tmg , Wed WSCS 3rd Mo n day , 7 30 p m n esd ay 7 30 p m M tss ton ar y Churc h m ee t i n g, sec on d We dn esd ay SYRACU SE Sch oo l 9 30 am wors h 1p 7 30 P m se r v 1ce 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON SOUTHERN ClUSTER DENOMINATIONAL Rev R e v Ste v en Wtl son R o bert Sm tt h pas t or Sund ay R ev Howard Sh 1ve te y sc ho ol, 9 30 a m class BET H A N Y ( D orcas) l e ad er , Leo H1 l l wo r s h 1p Worsh1 p , 9 30 a m , ch u rc h se r v 1ce, 10 30 a m , chu r c h schoo l 10 30 9 r'n 7 30 P m C ARMEL - Wors hi P I 0 1S ED E N UNITED am e v er y Sun d ay ch urc h BRETHREN IN CHUR I ST sch oo l 10 3.Q_ am Eld en R B l ake, pas t or J APPLE GROVE Sun day Sunda y Sc h oo l 10 a m Sc hoo l 9 30 a m, w o r sh 1 p, Ho wa r d McCoy, s upt frr st and th 1rd Sundays, 7 30 M o rnt n g ser m on, ll am , Su nd ay n1g h t se r vtces p m p rayer mee t tng , C h rtS I 1a n E nde a vor 7 JO We dnes day , 7 30 p m Fellows h iP s up pe r , t 1rs l P m Song se rv 1ce, 8 p m , Sa t urday , 6 p m u M Preac hmg 8 30 p m M1 d sec on d T uesd a y 7 30 p m Wee k P ra y er mee t1 n g , EA ST LETART _ Sunday We d nes da y, 7 p m , Ray schoo l. 9 30 a m w o r Shi p , A d am s l a y l ea d er sec on d an d fo ur th s un da ys, CHURCH OF J E SUS 730 p m pr ayer meetmg , CHRIST Loc at e d at Wednes d ay , 7 30 P m R u t l an d on N ew Ltma Roa d , U M W f 1r s t Wed n esday 7 30 n ext to Fores t Ac r e P a r k Rev Ra y R o use, pa stor , p m WESL E YAN (Racm e J Ro b ertMusse r ,S und aySc hool Sunday sc h oo l 10 a m , s upt Sund ay sc h oo l. 10 30 worsh 1p , 11 a m Bible stu dy, a m wor s hiP 7 30 p m B tb le Thursday 7 p m.. chorr s t udy Wed n es d ay 7 30 p m Sa t ur d ay n tg ht pr ayer se r p r actrce. Th u r sday. 8 p m re 11 owsh1p sup p er f trst VICe 7 30 P m . Wednesday . 6 JO pm , H E MLOCK GROVE u M w fourth Mon d ay , 8 P m C HRISTIAN - Roger Watso n , G REAT BEND _ Wo r Sh i p p asto r Ray Wha l ey, su p! , 11 am 2n d and <l lh Sundays, Morn1ng worsh 1p 9 30 am Church School , I O am Church scho? l · 10 30 am L E TA R T F AL LS .,... Wo r young peop l es mee lt ng , 6 JO sh1p 10 am , Chu r ch school , 9 P m even mg wo r Sh ip , 7 30 am , Brble study, 7 30 p m P m B1b l e Stud y, We dnesday, every Tuesday ! 30 P m w MORNING ST AR - WO" • ~ T UNION BAPTI ST - Shrp 9 30 am Church Schoo l Rev Cec11 Cox, pastor 10 30ci' m M1d Wee"- Se rvrce . Sun day School supl , Joe Wednesday a p m Sayre . Sunday school , 9 4S M OR S.E C H A P EL am Su nday evcnmg w or '-1/or '> l l p 1 1 ,, 11 1 fst and 3rd Sh1p , 7 30 Wetln~sday prayer ' ' unda '{ S Churrh ~C hoO L 10 and 61ble study . 7 '- 30 p m ' I TUPI'ERS PLA IN S C H URC H t HRISl i AN p.1 ~.r or l U{I f'nt \Jnll (' rwood H ow •• rc.J c ,, lc.Jwcll J ' u n d.1y 'c. h oo l 'u p I 'u rrdLJy Sc h oo l •i ll\ d ro 1 Mo rn 1n Q Serrnon 10 ~IJ ,1 II' ' und.ly e ven1ng 'I rv1 c1 1 n 111 LE T ART FALLS UN I TED PUET H J.l[N R t;v 1 r • 1 lrlrr d Norr1'!> pa!>lo r t loy cl f'lorr s c. upl 'l unday !>t hool 9 30 am morn1nq ~cr mon 10 30 am Prayer se rv 1C€' Wed n es day . 7 30 p m C H ES HI RE CH URC H OF GOO OF PROP H ECY - G P '> n1 1l h pa s lor Sunday School 10 <l m A rthur H enso n 'l u pl Mcrn+ng Wors.h 1p II ~l n1 You nQ P eo pl e s se r>.·1 ce 7 p m E ven+ng scrv 1ce 7 30 p rn W edne-sday M1d Week PrayP r <., uv 1c e 7 30 p m Yo uth m ct: l1n g 6 30 p m Evcn1ng worsh 1p 7 30 p m C H ES T ER C H URC H OF T H E N AZARE N E R(>v Herbert G r ate pastor WorShip SNVtCe I I a m and 7 30 p m Sun day Sunday Sc hool 9 JO a m R 1ChMd Ba rton supt Prayer meellng W e dne sday 7 30 p m BRA D F O R D C HU RC H OF C H R I ST Clifford Sm1th mm1 s l er Sunday School 9 30 a m mo r n 1ng church 10 30 am Sunday even1ng serv •cl' l JO p m Wedn esda y serv •ce !I P m L A U RE L C LI FF FREE MET H O DI ST - R e v Floyd~ ~ h ook pas t or L loyd Wr1gh t •, unday sc hoo l sup t Sunday sc hoo l 9 JO a m Mornrng wor Ship 10 30 am even1ng "'ors h 1p 7 30 p m Wed ne!>day , Chrtst1an Youth Cr u sa de 6 30 p m Cho1r prac t 1ce Thu r s da y 7 p m D EXTER C HU RC H 0~ CH R I ST Ct1ar 1es Ru sse ll ~r mrn1st er Norman C W dl supl Sunday school 9 30 wor shtp se r vtce 10 30 a 111 am B1ble study T ue sday 7 30 p m R E OR GA NI ZE D C HU RC H OF JES U S C HRI ST OF L AT T ER DA Y SA INT S Po r tland Racr n e Road W1ll 1am Ro u sh pastor Den ny Ev a ns Su nday Sc hoo l D 1re c t or Sunday Sc hool . 9 30 a m Mo r n mg wor sh rp 10 JO am Sunday even1 n g se r v1ce 7 p rn We dnesday even 1ng prayer se r v 1ce s, l 30 p m or---..-....- ... 1 ' ••• ••• •• WE'LL GO TO TMETOP rr TAKES ALL NICiHT! I • Mu n usod to l"'in k tha t h 1s b rai n , his c!eve1 ness hi!> fr~gh t en m g weapons made h1m a cinch for su rvtva l Naw w e trt!k st"rmu sly about mans h ope of •• • ' CAPl'AIN EASY No wonde r the dmosa ur has become fascma lmg Poor fe llow - so big and powl•rfu l and uxtm c t Surely tf h e 'd ha d ouc lnte l iT~fmc.e and our nuclear w ar - Sunday • Mntlht>w 15 2l-2H pil e he d have mac..l e 111 ce rtamty - maybe tl I Hkes so mething c!sc 1 Come to church and you II be ru bbmg shu u ldflrs w ith peop le who ore sure II Tuesday • Psa lm s 27 .J 5 dol's For thP.m t h e srz.e o f the m;wkmd l rea lure 9 OH, EA5Y! WHA T DO YOU NI'ED A TEMPTATI ON ... &U T TO A? K . Lt55A 0 0 VOU REALL v DEAR~ .. THE WAN T TO'i QU6STI ON 15 .. DO VOU WAN T TO? But there s al ways that gnawi n g un- Mo n doy • Luke 18 HJ- 14 ' RUTLAN-D CHUR~H OF CHR I ST Rod Kasler, pastor V H Br aley Sund a y school supt Sunday sch oo l , w o rsh 1p serv 1ce 9 30 a m and commun1 o n 10 30 am yo u th meet rn g 6p m , Sund ay evenrng se rv 1ce, 7 regu l a r board mee t tng th 1rd Satu r d ay 7 p m RUT L AND COMMUNITY C HURCH-S und ay Sc h oo l 9 30 a m Wo r shtp se r v 1ce, II a m Wedn easdy pr ayer mee t 1n g , 7 JO p m Su n day n 1ght worshr p , 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Re v Llo yd D Grrmm J r , pa stor Sun day sc hoo l 9 30 am worS hip se r v1ce 10 30 a m b r o a dcas t li ve ove r W MP O yo ung peop l e's ser v rce. 6 45 evan gel tst1 c se r v 1ce 7 30 p m Praye r mee t1ng Wed n esd ay , p m , Mrss1o n a r y 7 JO meef1 n g 7 30 p m f 1r s t Wed n esd ay of m onth MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto. p asto r Sund ay Sc h ool 9 30 am , even m g wo r Shi p , 7 30 Thur s d a y even1n g p r ayer se r v 1ce, 7 30 pm MA SON f:IRST BAPTIST Secon d an d P o m ero y St s, St an Crai'g, p asto r Sund a y sch ool , 9 <l S a m w orsh1 p 11 a m , trar n tn g se r v1ce. un ton 6 30 p m , eve n tn g worsh 1p se rv tce 7 30 p m M t d week pr aye r se r vtce, Wedn esday , 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P 0 Box 487, M ill e r St Mason , W Va Sund ay B1 b le St ud y 10 a m , W or sh1 p 11 am an d 7 p m B1b l e Stu dy We d nesday 7 p m , Voca l mUSIC FIR S T SOUTHERN BAPTI ST - Co r n er of Seco n d a n d A n derson M ason Pa sto r , Wa lt er Cloud Su n day sch oo l. 9 45 am , wo r Shi P servrce. II a m an d 7 30 p m Week i y Or b le stu d y, Wed n esd a y , 7 JO pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, O ud d tng L a n e , Mason , V a , C he s t er T ennant, W Pasto r Sunda y Sc h ool 9 45 a m , Childr e n 's Chur c h 6 45 p m , Young P eop l e's Ser v tce 6 45 p m Evange l 1s t rc Se r v1ce 7 JO p m , W om en 's M ISSI Onar y C oun c il 10 am f 1r s t and th tr d T u es d ays P r ayer a nd Bt bl e Stu d y, We d nesd a y , 7 30 p m HARTFORD CHV~CH OF CHRIST m Chr1 st ran U n10n T he R ev Wlll tam Campbe lL , pasto r Sunda y School. 9 30 a m James Hughes, su p! , even1ng servrce, 7 JO p m Wednesd a y evenmg pr a yer meef1 n g 7 30 p m Y OU\ h prayer serv tcc eac h T u es d aY FAIRVIEW BIBLE C HURCH , Le t art, W V a 1 Rt 1 Rev George H os cha r. pastor Sunday Sch ool 9 ~o am Prayer and Brb l e s t udy 7 JO p m Co ll age Pr ayer Servrce Tueosday , 10 am Worsti1p ~ervTCe Thu r Sd ay. 7 JO p n1 nov nced 33 Movie " The Heroes of T elemark" 10 OHMJ60SH! J ·J· J UST I!Y Sf6Nilol6 OUR NAME5 TO THIS PIECE OF PAPER:, WE &ECOME LEGALLY- YOU KNOW I DO! MORE THAN ANYTHING ELS E IN TH ~ WORLD. .. l0'1JO'i-ABC News CfOS!M)R ;t31 News 20!' Pauf ,}>1 J \~0 · . N'uchl ms 33 ., YO "-.. 10 .3()-To Be Announ ced IS 11 oo-News 3.4,6,8, 10.13,15; AB C News 33 11 ·3()-Johnny Carson 3.4. 151 Wfde Wor ld Special 13; Sa m m y and Compa ny 6: Mov ie " Duef Qf the Titans" 8. Movie " Graveyard of Horror" BE TTE~ ... OD-Movfe " The Underground Ma n" 3,4, The Cities Un cfe Sa m . Can You Spare a Dime 20; To Be An SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1975 6 oo-Summer Semester 10 WIN AT BRIDGE T RY TO THINK THI, OUT RATION A LLY! Rule of 11 favors East more ; . . . - - - - - - - - - - - T b e en mchned to play dummy's NORTH 15 mne raUter tha n Ule Jack • J 92 After this decision, East sees Ulat 1! Soo th 's other spade IS the • KQ 5 • A J 85 k1ng there IS a way to hold . 10 9 2 SouUt to JU St one spade tnck WEST E AST Then East plays hi s e1ght o! • Q B6 1 • A 7 53 spa des. not Ute queen • J92 • 10 7 6 3 Alter this play Ute !allure o! 2 .K6 both mmor sui I I messes IS gomg • 6; 4 3 "" K 8 1o leave Sooth just one tnck SOUTH (D) short o! the mne he needs to • K 10 score ga me and r ubber • Aa4 s hope Is n ot In b u t m h1 s soul Wndne sda y • Hl:brcws 12 .3 6 .14 Th ursday • Ptullppwn s 1\llS IS lt£ 2 J2-13 ~I FTH I'M "tAD IT'S Dl..~ lHIS W~l" f< THAT I'Ve HAD Fnday • lercmtah 23 23 24 b f.RfDA'I •Ql09 3 .A QJ 7 Pl!t-JfSH A reader !rom Mame wants to know why South has all Ute fun o! playmg Ute hands wh1le West Nor th East South all North can do 1s to sit a nd watch h1m o perate He wa nts to I NT know If this Isn' t rank dis3 N T Pass Pass Pass Pass crimmatwn agamst the Nor th The a nswe r IS t hat !rom the Openmg lead - 3 • time bndge columns f1rst ca me 8- 15' M Jlo US Po! 1 - - - - - - - - - - - J imto bemg Utere was a tacit un· derstandmg tha t m order to By Oswald & James Jacoby make things easy or as easy as South apphes the rule of 11 possible for the readers the THE MAN! and sees that East will hold bottom ha nd would be' th e YES · HE'S BEEN four cards higher than the .three declarer He was called "Z" 50 AI!OUHD- HE ADAPTS 6E of spades II one of those IS the yea rs a go, North was ca fled 1 HIMSELF TO Tl ME AND PLACE - HE ~ · queen , SouUt wants to get Ea~t " Y " a nd the defense was hand!· K NOWS AlL THE SAID to play It So he plays dummy s ed by " A " and " B " AH6 L'E S - NO ROUGH 11- )ack of hea r ts EPG,ES TO AM - 11ES II East has a lso been applymg SI0001H "'-"'BER· Ute rule of 11 he knows that (Do yo u have a quas11on lor SouUt has exactly two spades the Jacobys? Wrr te "Ask the andlllatbothare higherthanJ acobys ' ca r e o f Jh1 s the three spot II East 1s rea fly ne wspape r The mos l tn · on his toes he Will come to the Jeres tmg ques 11on s Wi ll be conclusiOn Utat one of those two used 1n th1s co l u mn an d spade s I S the 10 sp o t wrrlers wrll rece rv e cop1es of OUterwise. South would have JACO B Y M ODERN) • R oma n ~ 14 7-10 ()1'1 UTI1.E ORPHAN ANNIE ITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-DO CLO THE I VES · AM CE~TAlNl'f tS A F1HE UPSTANOINi':, FIGURE OF A MAN - Copyrig ht 1975 Keister Adver! lslnQ SerYICEI Inc S<:: r1p!llres U ol ec!ed $I r asbu rg Vlrg1nla b)' The Amerlc•n Bll:tT• Soc lel} With the hope it will, in some measure. foster and help sustain that which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by ' the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 Conven1ent Locat1ons MIDWAY MARKET Pomeroy Ph.992 ·2582 BOB'S MARKET Mason, Ph. 773-5721 Pomeroy the Lou1s W. Osborne Ph . 992 -3486 220 I' Matn Pomeroy Pomeroy Ph . 992-2178 corner 1 . BETSY ROSS BAKERY K ee psake Diamond Rmg s Bakers of Gay 90 Bread M1ddfeport Ph . 992-3030 Ph . 992-3785 RUTH'S MARKET Middleport , Oh10 .. . MEIGS TIRE CENTER RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING 700 E Main FOR ~ S LINKY WEt\'SE:L e ~ 1\¥, SURE: HE WOULDN'T' BEGRUDGE ME A MCRSEL OF HIS C HICKEN Pomeroy Ph . 949-5961 Third St . McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE RACINE FOOD MARKET F 1ne Food & Service Middleport SL Racine Olal992 ·5248 Yesterday 's Answer IS Steed 18 Steed 19 Ultimate 21 Winme's actress da ughter 22 California c1ty 23 Took wmg ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Sales-Quasar-Service Ph. 949-9591 Ractne Ph. 949-3151 1 28 Role 29 Done m 31 Say " no" to 33 loma n gulf 35 Prm ce of Ule com1cs, for short 36 AbJec t fear "The Friendly Folks" Pomeroy , Ohio . D1af 992-3284 111 Court 51 . M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODUNER Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, OhiO ARIES (March 21 -Aprff 19) A SOCIBI IOIJIIBIIOO l ur ns OUt t o be nror e fu n th an you an tt crpated Yo u ' ll h ave good v1 b es w rt h someo n e yo u meet unex· pec te d ly TAURUS (Aprff 20-May 20) It's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW . KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. The Finest in Mobife Homes 1100 E Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 Pomeroy p ressed w1th your wa rmth a s a host or hoste ss sto r ybook day, w tth lot s o f , fr1en d s by you r stde, goo d conversatton 1nterest mg d iverSIOns and even a surpr~se en~ IPT OTU E L T IO Y . -QEV D J CANCER (J..,. 21-July 22) LEO (Jufy 23-Aug. 22) Be pre pared for m a ny u nex p e cted d ro p -I n s or te lepho ne calls to d ay It w on I upset yo u Eac h w 111a lter som et hmg mte r estmg EJJDUU Som ethmg exp e n s1ve yo u ' ve Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE ONLY LIMIT TO OUR wa nted for your h o m e can be , RE:ALIZATION OF TOMORROW WILL BE OUR DOUBTS OF obt a 1ned tod ay T he means ar e surpns1ngly ava tlatlle - - TODAY.- F. D. ROOSEVELT ' (@ 1975 Kin& Featwes Syndta llte,lne.) LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) An LOOK AT TATER I Ph. 992-3863 GAUL'S MARKET ' U AO CLIMB, PAW !! HE CAN SHfNNV UP A TREE QUfCKER'N A FOX SQUIRREL THIG D06 NEEDS'rtl £IE FATTENED UP! fF IT'S ALL Rf6HT WITH ~OU, CHARLIE !!ROLIN, I'll TAKE HIM HOME, AND DO J(}5T 21) You ' ll be m eet1ng so m eone new who w 1ll h ave It In thei r p o w e r to o p e n a whole new soci al world for you Much h a p pmess lies ahead GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) A ~$:;j THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 29{> W. Second U A D RTELZ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. tai n at home All will be Im - You re go1ng to be happ y today over a new acqu1stt1on you ve wanted fo r a lo ng time It w1 !1 also surpn se and please the fam1IY E Recog nitton and rewards fo r a 10 b well d o n e com e your way tod a y Inw a rdly , yo u II be b u r sting w ith pnd e endeavor apostrophes, the length and fo rmatio n o( th e wo rds a r e all ET H SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 11) An excellent day to enter- dmg CRYPTOQUOTES e n joyabl e d ay w 1th frie nds e n gaged m yo ur kind of int eres t s Y our l e ad e rsh i p qu a11t1es are so outstanding they' ll even ama ze YOU I not JUSt your lmag lnat ton Th1s JS o ne of th ose tr uly g reat days w he n th 1n gs go n g ht m any One letter stmply stands for anothe r In t h 1s sample A is used for the three L's, X for the tw o O's, et c S m gle letters VE L •' 3 3Q-Movle " The Young and the Brave" 10 4 oo-Movle " War Hunt" 4 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Me1gs County Branch Middleport, Ohio 10 oo-Lawrence We lk 15, Dick Cavell 10, Handfuls of Ashes 33 10 3()-Monty Phylhon's Fiyl~g Ci rcus 33. 11 OQ-AB C News 6, Ne ws 10.1 3. Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15: Janak! 33 11 1s-Mov fe 6, 11 31}- News 3.4; Movfe " The Ye llow Rolfs- Royce" 10, Movfe "The Leech Woman" 13 12 oo-Movle "McHale 's Navy Jofns the Air Force" 3; Mov1e " The Pfnk Panther 4, News 8 For S•turday, Aug. 18, 1975 VELLD U . RALL'S BEN FRANKUN STORE 8 oo-Emergency ! 3,4, Night Stalker 6,13, Afl fn The Fa mily 8, JO; Philade lph ia Fof k Festival 33 a 31}-PIIol a 10 9 oo-"The Ma nchuri an Candidate" 3,4; S.W A. T 6.13. NF L Football a, Mary Tyfer Moore 10, No Honestl y 33 9 3()-Bob Newhart 10 1 3Q-Movle " The Brothers Karamazov" 10 U AE U THE DAILY SENTINEL oo- fl Takes A Thfef 4; Today Is Ours B,10, Speaking Wffh Your Hands 15; Commanders 33. 3()-Car and Track 3; Souf Tra in 6, Other Peopfe, Ofher Pfakes 13, To Be Announced 15. 2 ro-Basebaff Warm.Up 3,4,15; Vlewpo lnf 8; Death Va lfey Da ys 10 ; Bil l Da nce Outdoors 13. Film 33 . 2 1s-Basebafl 3,4,15 2 3()-Fisherman 6: Motorcyc le Class ic 8; Death Valley Days 10; Movfe "One Eyed J acks" 13. Val iant Years 33 3 oo-Mfn fafure Goff 6. Ebony Affair 8, 1975 Summernall onafs 10; Famlfy At War 33 3 3()-Celebrlly Tenn is a 4 OQ-Wild Wffd Wesf 6, To Be Announced 8. Car and Track 10. Women's Pro Tennis 13. Making Thfngs Grow 33 4 31}-Goll 8,10, Let's Grow A Garden 33 5 oo-Bonanza J; Wfde Worfd of Sports 6, 13 ; Bonanza 4, Wreslflng 15. The Romagnolls' Tabfe 33 5 31}-To Be Announced 33 6 oo- News 3,4,10 . Lawr ence Wefk 8, God Has The An swer 15. Catch ·33 33 6 3()-NB C News 3,4, 15 . ABAC News 13, News 6, CBS Ne ws 10. Lilias. Yoga and You 33. Bem1ce Bede Osol V APMZ Middleport . 11 oo- Pfnk Panth er 3,4,15, Super Friends 6,131 Va lfey of the Dinosaurs 8, 10 . Sesame Street 20. 11 Jsi}-S tar Trek 3,4, 15; Hudson Brothers Razzle 8,10. 12 oo-J etsons 3,4, 15. These Are Th e Days 6,1 3; Ha rlem Globetrotters Popcorn Mac hine B,10; Mlsler Rogers 20 12 31}-Soul Trai n 3. American Ba ndstand 6.13, Go 15, Fa t Al bert a,10. Graph - --1 GOEGLEIN READY MIX Mls1er R o g e r s 20 Astra- is Shazsam 1 8,10, 2 oo-Movle "X · 15" 4 hmts. Each day the code letl ers are d1ffere nt POWELL'S SUPER VALU 6, 13, 12 JI}-Movle "Behold a Pale Horse" a 26 Rooter 's word 27 By - of 28 C1ty Colum bus sailed from 30 Greek resiStance group 31 " Zlp-adEH!()- - " 32 Endmg for 1 form or "' spat 34 Dutch penny 36 Seaweed extra ct SHE'S S UPER t WE:NDY ... REALLY 5U PER f Ran ger s 1 oo-Oon Kirshner's Roc k 6 , Mov ie '' The Raven " 13. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's 'RAY'S T.V. & HOME ENTERTAINMENT tENTER Rae me The Store w1lh A Heart Ph. 949-3342 10 ro- La nd of the Lost 3,4, 15; Devfln 13: Jab· berwocky 6, Scooby Doo. Whe re Are You• 8,10, E feclrlc Company 20. 10 J()-Sfgmund a nd the Sea Monsters 3.4.15 ; Lassie's 10; Newsm aker ' 75 13 7 3()-Jeopardy 3. An imal World 10; Secret Agent ppulh 13 ,.,+-+- Diaf 992 2101 D ealer 1 6.8. Baseball 15; F iring Line 33 . S25,000 Pyram id 25 '2.'2-_ Favorite M a rt i ans 8; P loeve 10 a JI}-Whee ife a nd fhe Chopper Bunch 3,• .15. Bugs tlunny 6,13. ~peed Bugg y a: Mf sler Rogers' Nefgh· bor hood 20 9 oo-Emergency Plus 4 3.•. 15, Hong Kong Phooey 6,13 . J eannie 8.1 0. Sesame Street 20 . 9 3()-Run, J oe. Run 3,4, 15, Adventures of Glflfgan 13 ; Bfg Blue Marbf e6 Pebbles a nd Bamm Ba mm B,10 7·oo-Tr easure Hun1 3, Lawrence Welk 4, Hee Haw COOKIN ' AIN'T SO MD, AFTER "<LL! MARK V STORE ( Formerly Sad1e 's M arket) Syracu se Ph. 992·3986 Locu~t commq 1 door. NBC 1s out fron-b and CBS JS turnmq tS SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT "Hell " GASOLINE ALLEY W e FIll All Doctors Prescriptions 992-295S Ph . 992 -SlJO 211 E Mam Sf , Pomeroy Middleport, 0 . Gaffipohs, 0 . SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Pomeroy K&C JEWELERS· 7 Two Locations S9 N Second 51 46 Court 51 P 1 Mt;BBE MDUY 'S by THOMAS JOSEPH HIM ACROSS 37 Occupant I Scoff 38 Iota 5 The Tm 39 Smgulariy Man por40 Sic ily' s trayer volcano 10 On a voyage DOWN ll Actress l Bad cut Dorothy 2 Cay or holm 12 Strip of 3 Rememberwood mg (3 wds. ) 13 Hebrew 4 Gobble prophet 5 Stop L--"'-""'-"'"":''-"=""-'='-' 14 " Leave to Heaven" 6 - MacGra w 7 E ngrossed 15 Run 's ( 3 wds.) How much partner 8 He1ghten 16 Gob do we have 9 Longed ( fo r ) l7 Indonesian in the II Israeli Island baq , states19 Twam JaLl, woman character babL.j? 20 And not 21 Subsequently 22 Sorcerer 24 - up 'THAT 141T ANY'J'!.IING, ALLEY.' DUDLEY'S REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 100 E Main YOUR 8fSCUIT Ga:lD FOR MUCH OF Huntmgton, W. Va . Gro cenes & General M er chandi se Ph. 949 5772 Racine ---- WASTf.\AT MOLLY'S 815CUI'IS ARE Bakers of Good Bread WAID CROSS SONS STORE 107 Sycamore St. I DON'T 'THINK SWEET HEINER'S BAKERY 6·31}-TV FC fassroom B; Treehouse Cfub 10, Alma nac 13 7 oo-saturday Report 3. Fun For Everyone 6. Tr eehouse Cfub a. U S Fa rm Reporf 10. Kentucky Afle fd 13 7 )()-J a bberwock y 3. Fa rm Front 4, Eddfe Saunders 6, Abbott and Coste ffo a. Man From C. 0 S.f. 10. Korg · 70,000 B C 13, Sesame Street 20 a ®-Addam s F'a m lf y 3,4,15; Yogi ' s Gang 6.13, My Rescue North -Sou th vulnera ble '/Ol}l Sat urday 101 Ja nak! 33 1·oo-M idnfght Specfa f 3,4,1 5. Wfde Worf • Speclaf 6; Movie "The 4D Ma n" 10; News 13. 2·30-Siar Trek 4 J 30-Movle "Toys In the Allie" • 5 3G-Movle "The Re lentless Four" ~ & &BUT Fi RST WEe .,. WE'D __,. 9 30-Movfe " The Bfue Knight" B. F.RfDAY, AUGUST 15, 1975 7:oo-Truth or Consequences 3,4, e owffng lor Doffars 6; WCHS-T TV Repor t B; Avfallon Weather 20,33, News 10; Jfmmy Dean 13, Phil Donahue 15 1 3()-Por ter Wagoner 3. Pop ! Goes the Countr y 4, B. New Candfd Ca mera 6, Even fng Edlfl on wflh Mar lf n Agronsky 20; Treasure Hunt 10, To Te fl The Truth 13: Bfa ck Perspective on the News 33 B oo-Sanford and Son 3; Movfe " Bor n Free" 6, 13 . Probe 4: Basebafl 15, Movfe " The Game s" 8. Washington Week In Review 20,33; Cha nne l 10 Reports 10. 8 30-Chlco and the Man 3,4; Wa ff Street Week 20.33. BETHL E HEM BAP TIST - Rev Ear l Shule r pas t or WorShip serv1ce , 9 JO am Sun d ay school 10 30 am B1ble st u dy and p r ayer serv rc U h u r sday, 7 30 p m CA RLETON CHURCH K 1ngsbur y Road Gary K 1ng, pas tor Sun day schoo l 9 30 am eve n 1ng worsh 1p , 7 JO p m Prayer mee t 1n g Wed nesday 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM C HRI STIAN Mr Ro b er t Wya ll pastor Su nday Schoo l su p t , Rona l d Osbor n e B ib le Sc hool 9 30 a m p r each 1ng 10 AS am Even m g serv1ces, 7 30 o m HYS E LL RUN FREE ME THODI ST CHUR C H Rev Pau l Nev tll e p astor Su nday Sc hool 9 30 a m , Mo rnr ng serv •ce 10 30 a m , vou l h serv 1ce. 6 AS p m Eva n gelrst1c serv1ce 7 30 p m Praye r meet1 n g Thursday 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Ba ld Kno b Rev E J G r 1ff 1th supt o f ch urch Rev L R G l uesencamp pas tor , Roge r W lll fred, Sr Sunday Sch oo l sup! Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m prayer meet1 n g Tuesday . 7 30 p m , you t h me-ell n g 6 p m Sunday , leaders A d a Va n Mete r an d Gretta Sullie Sunday even1 n g wors h 1p 7 p m t h r ou gh w1nter mo n ths MT HERMON CHURCH O F THE UNITED BRETH REN IN C HRIST R o bert Shook p as tor Sunday sc h ool 9 30 a m Russe ll Spen cer sup l wo r sh1p servtee 10 45 a m even •n g w or sh 1p a 11 e r na t1 ng w1th C E a t 7 30 p m on Su nd ay P rayer meet1ng, 7 30 p m Wed nes.day Al f red Wo lf e, l ay l eader WHITE' S CHAP E L Coo t v d le RD Rev Roy Dee t er . p astor Sunday scho o l, 9 30 am wo r sht p serv1ce, 10 30 am B1b l e stu d y and pr aye r se rv1 ce. Wed n es d ay, 7 30 p m RUTLAND ! • ~ urv t va l ' ! Television log for: easy viewing • •• No doubt the d inosaur t h ouu ht - l f dmusHurs t houJ,l hl at all - tha t he w as h1s,: cnou).lh powerful e nuuKh to surv ive omythm).( But the dinosau r 1s extmc t I I •--:o-----~---------_.,__,._.,._r~•-r-•~--·--·••--~-----_..__.., .~PIKE ~ URE LOOK$ 11-IIN, DOE'3N'T HE ? I HoPE THIS MAKEG 1(011 APP~ECfATE THE 600D LIFE '(OU'v'E HAD.. CAPRfCOIIN (Doo. 22-Jon. AQUARIUS (JM . 20-Feb. 11) Thts d ay 1s m a d e fo r y ou . sinc e you ca n m ix wllh lo t s of new pecmle One you meet will be espec1aU y fo rt unate f or y ou PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) You are truly lu cky In rece1v lng fav ors today O thers you've helped w i ll s how you how m u ch they care about yo u ~Your · WBirthday Aug. 11, 1175 A n e xtre mely fortunat e year, wt th muc h tra vel and a gllttertng SOCIBI whirl. B e prepared to visit unusual places which pre-sent unexp ected o pportunities. , I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l I WA'3 WONDERING HOW LON6 IT WOULD £IE~ 50MEONE <GAtD 'THAT... Chester, Ohio . WILKINSON'S P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Smaff Engine Safes & se rvice Ph. 992-3092 • 498 Locust St. M1ddfeporl ,. . '· \ ' . . . " Nat ionwide Insura nce Co. of Columbus, 0 . 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy Olaf 991-2318 ·. ' . ' .. ( , •• �, I POM L EVA N P OMERO Y RINIT Y Rev W H Pernn pastor Roy Mayer Sunday school supt Chur c h school , 9 15 a m , worshtp serv ~ce 10 24 a rn Youth cho• r re hea r sal Mondiiy 3 30 p m under d trect ton Of Mary Sktnner sen tor cho tr rehearsa l 7 30 p m Thursday wtth Mr s Paul Nease d trector P OM E ROY CHURC H OF TH E NA ZA R E NE Corn er Unton and M u lber ry Rf!v Clyde V Henderson pa stor Sunday school 9 30 am Glen McCl u ng s upt RCH - morn tn g wo r s h•P se r vtce 10 30 am e ven tn g 7 30 rn •d w ee k servtce Wedne s day 7 30 p m G RAC E E P ISC OP AL - The Rev Haro l d Deeth re c tor Church ser .... •ces 10 30 am H o l y commu nton ft r s t Sunday of month church school 10 JO a m for nur sery t h r ough 11 POMERO Y CHUR CH OF Harrtsonville R c~o~ 0 De ll Manley Pastor H en ry Ebl1n Sunday Sc hool Sup! Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am Evcn1ng worShip! 30p m Pray er and Pra1seser\11 Ce Thursday 7 ]0 pm S Y RACUSE F IR S T Rev C HU RC H OF GO D George Oiler pas tor Sunday sch Ool 9 JS a rn morn1ng preach1nq II am evangCIIShc serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng Th ur sday 7 10 p m PO M ER O Y WESTS ID E C HU RC H O F C HRI ST , 200 w Ma 1n St Jerry Paul m 1rust e r p hone 992 7666 C onservat 1 ve non 1n strum en1 at Sunday wor sht p 10 am B1ble s tudy 11 a m wor shrp 6 p m Wed nesday B1ble s t u dy 7 p m MIDWAY COMM U NI T Y N on de C HU RC H CHRIST - T errel l G r ontnqer nom1n<1t anal l_ angsvlllc pastor B t b l e school 9 30 Ou(lcr Road Th e r on a m wor s htp 10 30 a m Durh,lm pas. t or <; unday 10 a m evcn 1n q a d ult worsh •P se rv tee and <;rh ool young peoples rneet1ng 7 30 worShip 1 30 p m pr<tyc r P m Co mb 1ned B1b l e s t udy !llC'L'II rlll lu es d <ty J 30 p m and praye r meet 1ng W ed youth qrou p I r1day 7 30 p m n esday 7 30 p m F REE WI LL R U TLA ND THE SALV A TION AR MY BA PTI ST Roger Turn e r Envoy Ray W Wm1ng off ce r pastor Su nday school 10 am Sunday even m g se r v ce 1n c har ge Su nday 10 a m Hoi mess mee t 1ng 10 30 a rn 7 JO Wednesday B1b l e s t udy Sunday Sc hool Young 7 JO p m P e o p l e s Leg10n 7 p m OLD D EX T E R BIBL E Lad1es CH..R I ST IA N C HUR CH - Rev T h ur sday 1 to 3 p m H o m e L eague 7 p m Pr ep Ron r erry pi'l s lo r Su n day sc hoo l 10 a m M r s Wor l ey c l asses ST PAUL lU T H E RAN Francs super1n l ende nt CHURCH , Corne r of Morn1 n g worshtp II am Sycamo r e an d Seco n d Sts, Sun day eve n 1ng se rviCe 7 30 P ome r oy The Rev W 1llt am G RAHAM UNIT E D M1d dl eswar t h P asto r Sunday METHODI ST Preach1 n g Sc h ool a t 9 45 a m and 9 30 a m f1r st and seco n d Chu r ch Serv1ces 11 am Sundays o f each month th1 rd a n d f ourth Su ndays each SACRED HEART Rev F a t h er P a ul D We lt o n m on t h , wo r sh1 p servrce a t 7 30 Pho ne 99 2 2825 p m Wed n es d a y even in g s a t p as tor Sa t u r da y even 1n g Mass , 7 30 7 30 Prayer an d B ib le Stu d y SEV E NTH DAY AD Sun da y M ass 8 an d 10 a m Conf ess1 on Sa tu rday 7 7 30 VENTIST , M ulber ry H e1gh ts pm Roa d P ome r oy Se t on , Sa b POMEROY FIRST BAP · Pas t or,Ge r ar d TIST - Rob er t K uh n p a sto r bat h Sc h oo l Supermten d ent Will1a m Wa t son , Sunday Rrta W h1t e Sabba th School Satu rd ay af t ernoon a t 2 00 , sch oo l su p! Sund ay sc h oo l 9 30 a m B YF,6 c m B1 bi P w it h w or s h 1p se r v1ce f o ll o wt ng a t 3 I S Sf UCiy, Y~lo'diiE'.:. U dy, 7 0 m , F t RST SOUTHERN cho1r p r ac t 1ce, Wednes d ay 8 30 p m BAPTIST 281 Mu lb erry the sermonette Do you believe that God 1s real' Most people believe there is a God. What do you believe about God' U a person thinks of God as Ute man upstairs or some mce fellowwho.gives us everything we want, that person 's thmking about God Is much too small. Because of this God will not have an important place m his life. Instead he will give God a polite nod from lime to tune, and then live as though God d1d not exist. ' We need to see, as best as Ute hwnan mind can, the great ness of God . When we take God lightly churches are empty and morals decay . God is our creator . We did not make ourselves God ma de us. God is holy. He does not take our sin and d~bed1ence lightly. does not laugh 11 off. God is love ' He became a man .~ChristHeJesus to die for our sin, to suffer our punishment. He IS worthy of our highest thoughts and praiSe. To take God seriously means to recognize the fact He 1s God, that your life belongs to Him and to come to Him by putting your faith and trust m Christ Jesus. It means to follow His teachings and love Him in a greater way Ulan you love neighbor or self. The Lord your God is God of gods, and Lord of lords, a great God .. . Deuteronomy 10:17. - Peter Granda! Mmister First Baptist, Middleport . ' ' Harrisonville Society News Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Koenig and son Ted Jr. of East liverpool, Ohio, visited Ava Gilkey one p.m . this week. Mrs. Koenig is the former Lucy Laudaker and the son Ted is a music director at a sch ool w Charleston . .. visited Sunday by her son James and wife of Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Borgan and Mr . and Mrs. Michael Borgan and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Borgan and Mrs. Rosella Birchfield and her grandchildren. Ray Allure attended his sister-m-laws sister Barbara Reed's wedding Saturday night m Columbus, Ohio. He went especially to see his 2 year old niece Robin Gibson act as flower gu-1 Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Alkire attended a western dance at Marietta Saturday evening . Vern Blizzard 89 years old is hospitalized having his pace-maker replaced with a 4 year old one in Denver Colo . The Blizzards are expected here Sept. 15. Tiunara and Perry Clark of Chester stayed overn ight wiUt Ute Robert Clarks and accompanied !bern to the Athens County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey of the B&K Construchon Co. have purchased Ute former Dale Williams home from Mr . Mullen and moved in last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gilkey The Almanac In· and son Joey Jay of By United Press Co1wnbus, Ohio were dinner teruatlonal guests of his mother, Ava Today 1s Friday , Aug. 15, Gilkey and while here they the 227th day of 1975 with 138 called on Mrs. Bernice Winn to follow . and attended Ute 85Ut birThe moon 1s between its lhday dinner of Ric hard first quarter and full phase . Heilman. The morning stars ar e Harold Graham spent Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Saturday evenmg with Ava The evenmg stars are MerGilkey. cury and Venus. Mr. and Mrs . Doug Bishop Those born on this date are and family vis1 ted Mrs. under the sign of Leo. Bishops sister in Zanesville, American novelist Edna Ohio Sunday. Ferber was born Aug . 15, The Dalton sisters had a 1887 very successful yard sale in ()Jl this day in history: Mrs. Minnie McGraUts yard , In 1914, an American sh1p 4 days Utls week. passed from the Atlantic to Mrs. &le King also had a Ute Pac1flc Ocean, officially yard sale. opening the Panama Canal. Mr . and Mrs. Darold In 1935, American humorist Graham and three children Will Rogers and pilot Wiley spent the weekend with Post were killed when their Bessie Graham and 'the Joe plane crashed m Alaska . Carseys. In 1971, President Nixon Mr. and Mrs. F . 0 . Whaley ordered a 91klay wage-pricehave bought a new trailer and rent freeze and announced placed it on a lot in Florida imposition of a 10 per cent where they expect to spend 5 surcharge on foreign 1mmonths this wj111er. .. ports. Mr. and Ml!&. Larry Clark • , In 1974, Greece announced and children visited the Bob it would not go to war against Clarka SIUiday. , Turkish troops a pparently Mr. Mrs. M. A. Epple bent on seizing Nort!lern spent the weekend in Cyprus, becaus e of the Zanesville and Dayton wiUt remoteness of the island and their children, 1 the military advantage of the MrS! lJellie &;ian was Turks. ·• and Ave Pom eroy atllhat c d w.th .1 m '• l1 C t hC Rev Bradh: y P0HlLA N D Wor .:,h 1p pas t or Troy I Ill 1J 111 Chor e '' Sc hool 9 :w SpC'nc c r Zwdltnrl ~u n day school supl ,1 n 1 ~ S unda y school , 9 JO '' rn SUTTON Worsh1p , 11 morn on q wo r s h 1p 10 30 ,, 111 <· very · und.,y c hurch Sun<lay cvanqc l \~11c m cct1 n q 'i (IIOOI 10 ,, 111 7 30 p m P ray er mf'CT1ng t-.ORT H EAST C LU ST t=.R Wed n es d ay 7 30 p 111 f.l 1·v Robt· rl M.ccce M ID D L E P ORT Pa~ l or MT M ORI A H BAPTIST Ocn n lsCrccqo.Cor n er Fourth and Ma 111 A <,s octil f c M ltl l:!. l er M •dd l e por' Rev Henry Key Jr pastor Sunday School JOPPA - Worst11p 10 a rn 9 J O am Mr s Erv 1n Chur c h <;ch ool 9 am Prayer BaumtJMdn e r su p! Morn 1nq J\'l' c lm q Wednes day 8 p m worShip 10 45 am LO N G BOTTOM -- Ch urch J E HOV A H 'S WI T N ESSES scr v Cf'~ 9 am Sunday - Larry Ca rnahan p r e-s 1d 1 ng •C h ou l 9 J"> a rn P.tble <:. 'udy m1n• Ste-r Sunday Bible every Th ur sd ay 7 30 p 111 le c l ure 9 30 am Walch NORT H BETHEL to w er s tudy 10 30 am Wor •:d l•P 11 am Chur c h Tuesday B1ble s ludy 7 30 \c h oo l 10 J m p m Thurs day mrn 1stry ALFRED - r. unday sch ool sch ool 7 JO p m se rv 1ce 9 -1 5 a m eac h Sund a y meetmg R 30 p m pr c achmg at 11 am each MI D DL E P O RT C HUR ':: H Su nd ay Prayer m cet1ng 7 <1 5 OF C H R I ST IN C H R I STIAN P m Wednesday W SCS A UN IO N - La wren c e Manley P m on lh1rd Tuesde+y each pa stor Mrs Russ e ll Young m o nlh Su nday School Su pt Sunday REE D SVI LL E Su nday School 9 30 am Eve n 1ng sc hoo l 9 JO am prea c h ng worsh 1p 7 30 Wednesday 7 30 P m Sunday prayer prayer mce l 1ng 7 30 p m meet.ng 7 30 p m T u esday MT M O RI A H CHUR CH O F W~C S 7 30 f 1rSf Thur sda y GO O Racme Roule 2 th e eac h month Rr>v James M Muncy SI L V ER RID GE - W or Ship pastor Sun day sc hoo l 9 45 10 a m Ch ur ch Sch oo l 9 a m .1m mornrng worsh 1p 11 T U PPE R S P L A IN S am even 1ng wor sh 1p 7 30 Wor s ll 1p 9 am Ch urch Pray er rn ee ! 1ng Tuesday School 10 am 7 JO p m Young people 's KE N O C HU RC H OF C H R 1ST - Geo r ge Freder 1c k mee- tmg 7 JO p m Thu r sday FIR S T sup! Ser v 1ce w ee kly 9 30 M I D D LEPOR T B AP TI ST - Corne r Sp: th and am on Sunday Prl•a c hmg Pa lme r th e Rev Cleo y ftr s t a nd th 1rd Sundeys .J f Boyd pastor Dan n y Thomp month by Cl1 ffo r d Sm1th 9 30 SO i1 Sunday sc h oo l sup! am WMPO rad 1o prog r am 7 4s HOB SON C HRI S TIAN a m Sunday sc h oo l. 9 I S .UNION Darre ll Doddrill am morn 1ng worsh 1p , 10 15 pas. l or Sunday School 9 30 a rn You t h actrv 1t 1es and a m Le onard G ilmo r e first f e llowsh 1p for 1u n 1o r a n d e l der even1ng se r v1 ce. 7 30 sen•o r h1gh st udents 6 p m P m Wedne sd ay prayer Su nd a y Eve n tng Worshrp at m ee tmg 7 30 p m M1d week prayer ser M T MO R I A H C HUR CH OF 7 JO v1ce Wed n esday , 7 JO p rn GO O Ra c m e Route 2 The C HURCH OF C H R IST , Rev Ch ar l es Hand pa s tor Sun day school Midd l ep o rt 5th an d Ma 1n 9 45 am George G l azem 1n 1 ster morn 1ng worShiP 11 am Ja mes Sheets, super 1n Eve n mg serv1ces Tuesday te n dent B t &le school 9 JO and F r 1day 7 30 p m am, m o r nm g worsh 1p 10 30 BEAR W A LLOW R ID GE am , even mg wo r Sh i p, 1 JO C HUR C H O F C H R I ST - Doug p r ayer se r v 1ce. 7 p m Wed Se a man m 1n t s. t e r B1ble nesday , sludy 9 JO am morn1 n g MIDDL E PORT Chur c h worsh i p 10 30 am evenmg Of Th e N a za r e n e wo r sh1p 8 p m Wed n esday Rev Don Co l e pas n1qh t B1b l e study 8 p m l or Mrs Mary Lalhey, MT OliV E CHURCH Sunday Schoo l sup t Sunday L ong Bo tt om Su nday Sc hoo l schoo l 9 30 a m morn m g 10 a m w1 t h Wr ll ard P1gott, worshr p 11 am Sunday su p t Evangei1S I 1c message evangel1sttc mee t 1n g. 7 30 each Sun d ay even mg 7 30 by p m praye r meet 1 n g , E l der Russell Clrne m1n1ster of !he ApostoliC F a11h B1b l e ' Wed n esday, 7 30 p m T H E U N I T E D Study We d nesday 7 JO p m PR E SBYT E RI A N MIN S TIVERSVILLE CO MIST R Y OF MEIG S M UNITY CHURCH - Sun day COUNTY , Dw1ght L Zav i fZ. School serv1ce, 10 am Pastor D rrec to r Prayer mee t mg Thu r sday 7 P m Sun day even rng serv1ce H A R R 1 S 0 NV I l l E Sunday Ch ur c h Sch ool . 9 30 7 P m am M r s H o m er Lee, Su p t Z ION C HURCH OF C HRIST Mo rn mg W o rs htp 10 JO Pomeroy H a r r tsonvrlle MIDDLEPORT Sund ay Road M1ke G1rton pastor Ch ur ch Sc h oo l , 9 30 am St even Sta nl ey Sun day schoo l supt Su nday schoo l 9 30 J o h n F F u ltz Su pt , Mo r n tn g Wo r sh rp 10 JO a rn mo r n 1ng w ors h1 p and SYRA C USE Morn 1ng commun10n 10 30 am Wors h 1p , 9 a m , Sun d ay Sunday even1ng youth Church Sch ool 10 am Mrs Chri SI1an en deav or 6 30 p m Sam p son H a i L Su ot worSh iP servtee 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHUR CH OF We d nesday even 1n g p r .:~yer G OO 0.:1v1 d L H enson meetmg an d B1b l e stu d y 7 30 pasTor , 446 9471 Sunday P m mor n 1ng worsh rp 9 JO 10 30 ST J OHN lUTHER A N 10 301 1 30 CHUR C H . P+n e G r ove The Sunday sc h oo l Sunday evenmg serv 1ce. 5 Rev W lllt am M1d d leswa r th P m t am lly worsh1p Th u rs Pas t or Churc-tor-S.e r v1ces 9 30 day 7 30 p m a m Sunday Sch ool 10 30 a m H AZEL COMMUNITY BRADBUR Y CHURCH OF CHURCH N ear Lo n g CHRI ST - Br bt e Sc h oo l 9 30 Bofl om E d se l H a rt p asl or a m • m orn tng wo r sht p 10 30 Sunday sc h oo l 10 a m a rn Sunday even 1ng worsh 1p Ch urch, 7 30 p m , pr a yer sen" 1ce 7 p m , cho 1r pract 1Ce mee ft n g , 1 30 p m T h ur sd ay Wed n esday 7 p m Rev Je ff MIDDLEPORT PEN · Ranso n Pas tor ANTIQUITY BAPTI ST T E CO STAl - T h 1r d Ave, th e Rev Wttl 1am Kn rtte l. p astor Rev F ree l and N or r1s pasto r Ro na ld D ugan Sunday Sch ool Su nday schoo l 10 a m Supt Cl asses for all ag es Church serv1ce 7 p m eve ntng se rv tce, 7 30 , Btb !e We d nesday B i b le Stu d y 7 s t udy, We d nes a day 7 JO P m RACINE CHURCH OF THE p m , you th servrces, F r1da y, 7 30 p m NAZARENE - Rev Wrl l 1am FREEWILL BAPTIST Ba r t h olomew, p as tor Su n d a y Corn er Ash an d Pl um , M 1d schoo l 9 30 a m Gera ld dl e p o rt N oe l H er rm a n , Wells su p t . m orn m g wor p a sto r Sat urd ay eve n 1n g Sh i p 10 30 am We d nesday se rv 1c e. 7 p m Sun d ay sch ool serv+Ce. 7 p m 10 am Sund ay even 1ng RAC I NE FIRST BAPTI ST -Wa ll er P B rk acsan p asto r w o rS h i P , 7 p m MEIGS Ron nt e Salser. Sund ay sch oo l COOPERATIVE supr Su nday scho ol 9 30 PAR I SH a rn m o rn m g w or sh tp 10 .10 THE UNITED Sund ay evenrn g w ors htp , 7 30 . METHODIST CHURCH We dn es d ay eve nrng B 1b l e Rob e rt T Bumg a rn er study , 7 30 Dtr ector DANVILLE WESLEYAN POMEROY CLUSTER Rev l el on G l asure pasto r R e v CartE H 1ck s. Sunday Sc hoo L 9 JO a m , R e v D Wm Syd enslrtcke .you th and 1un1or y o uth se r CHE STER W or Sh i p 9 15 VICe 6 45 P m eve n 1ng am , Chu rch Sc h ool 10 am w o rShi p , 7 JO P m prayer ENTERPRtSE Wo r Shi p and p r a1se. Wed n esday, 7 30 9a m Chur ch School 10 a m P m FLATWOODS W orsh 1p , SILVER RUN FREE 11 am Chu rch Sc h ool 10 BAPTIST - Rev Ral p h D ea n , a m pa s to r Sund ay Sc h oo l 10 POMEROY wo r sh 1p , am Le on M t ller. su p t 10 30 a m Chu r c h Sc h oo l 9 15 Eve ntn g se r v tce 7 30 p m am , UM YF 6 30 p m P ra yer m ee tm g, Th u r sd ay ROCK SPRINGS - Wo rsh1 p 7 30 P m l Oam Ch ur c h Sch oo l 9a m CHE S TER CHURCH OF UMYF 6 30 p m GOO R ev Dan Aye r s, MIDDLEPORT CLU STER p as t or Sund ay sc h oo l 9 30 R ev Rob ert Bumgarner a m w o r s h1p se r v 1ce, 11 HEATH Worsh 1p 10 30 a m , evenm g se r v tce 7 30 am Chu rch Sch o ol 9 30 y ou th se r v1ce We dn es da y, am UMYF7pm 730pm RUTLAND - Wor sh 1p 9 15 lAN G SVILLE CHRISTIAN am Ch ur c h Sc h oo l 10 a m CHURCH Ted Jo n es u My F 7 p m p as to r Sunday sc h oo l 9 30 SALEM CENTER a m Roy S1 gm a n supt W or sh 1p 9 am , Church morn rng wo r shi p . 10 30 Sund ay eve n1ng se r v1ce, 7 30 Sc h ool 10 am , U MYF T h ur s d ay 7 p m m 1d week se r v 1ce We d SYRACUSE C LUSTER n esd ay 7 JO P m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF R e v. R IC hard E Jarvt s A SBURY Wo r sh 1p 11 THE NAZARENE -Rev am Chu r c h Sc h o ol 9 s o H owa rd C B la ck, p a st o r B ob am, WSCS. 1st T u esday Moo re Sund a y Sc h oo l Su pt ~OR E ST RUN - wo r s h 1p 9 Sund ay Sc h oo l c l asses fo r a ll am Chu rch School 10 am ages 9 30 am . morn 1ng WSCS. 3rd Wed n es d ay 7 30 wo r sh1p 10 45 N Y P S Sund ay p m 6 30 p m eva n gei 1Sf 1c se r MINERSVIlLE - W Or Ship VI Ce Sunday , 7 30 p m M1 d lOam, Chu r c h School 9 a m w e e k p ray e r mee tmg , Wed WSCS 3rd Mo n day , 7 30 p m n esd ay 7 30 p m M tss ton ar y Churc h m ee t i n g, sec on d We dn esd ay SYRACU SE Sch oo l 9 30 am wors h 1p 7 30 P m se r v 1ce 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON SOUTHERN ClUSTER DENOMINATIONAL Rev R e v Ste v en Wtl son R o bert Sm tt h pas t or Sund ay R ev Howard Sh 1ve te y sc ho ol, 9 30 a m class BET H A N Y ( D orcas) l e ad er , Leo H1 l l wo r s h 1p Worsh1 p , 9 30 a m , ch u rc h se r v 1ce, 10 30 a m , chu r c h schoo l 10 30 9 r'n 7 30 P m C ARMEL - Wors hi P I 0 1S ED E N UNITED am e v er y Sun d ay ch urc h BRETHREN IN CHUR I ST sch oo l 10 3.Q_ am Eld en R B l ake, pas t or J APPLE GROVE Sun day Sunda y Sc h oo l 10 a m Sc hoo l 9 30 a m, w o r sh 1 p, Ho wa r d McCoy, s upt frr st and th 1rd Sundays, 7 30 M o rnt n g ser m on, ll am , Su nd ay n1g h t se r vtces p m p rayer mee t tng , C h rtS I 1a n E nde a vor 7 JO We dnes day , 7 30 p m Fellows h iP s up pe r , t 1rs l P m Song se rv 1ce, 8 p m , Sa t urday , 6 p m u M Preac hmg 8 30 p m M1 d sec on d T uesd a y 7 30 p m Wee k P ra y er mee t1 n g , EA ST LETART _ Sunday We d nes da y, 7 p m , Ray schoo l. 9 30 a m w o r Shi p , A d am s l a y l ea d er sec on d an d fo ur th s un da ys, CHURCH OF J E SUS 730 p m pr ayer meetmg , CHRIST Loc at e d at Wednes d ay , 7 30 P m R u t l an d on N ew Ltma Roa d , U M W f 1r s t Wed n esday 7 30 n ext to Fores t Ac r e P a r k Rev Ra y R o use, pa stor , p m WESL E YAN (Racm e J Ro b ertMusse r ,S und aySc hool Sunday sc h oo l 10 a m , s upt Sund ay sc h oo l. 10 30 worsh 1p , 11 a m Bible stu dy, a m wor s hiP 7 30 p m B tb le Thursday 7 p m.. chorr s t udy Wed n es d ay 7 30 p m Sa t ur d ay n tg ht pr ayer se r p r actrce. Th u r sday. 8 p m re 11 owsh1p sup p er f trst VICe 7 30 P m . Wednesday . 6 JO pm , H E MLOCK GROVE u M w fourth Mon d ay , 8 P m C HRISTIAN - Roger Watso n , G REAT BEND _ Wo r Sh i p p asto r Ray Wha l ey, su p! , 11 am 2n d and <l lh Sundays, Morn1ng worsh 1p 9 30 am Church School , I O am Church scho? l · 10 30 am L E TA R T F AL LS .,... Wo r young peop l es mee lt ng , 6 JO sh1p 10 am , Chu r ch school , 9 P m even mg wo r Sh ip , 7 30 am , Brble study, 7 30 p m P m B1b l e Stud y, We dnesday, every Tuesday ! 30 P m w MORNING ST AR - WO" • ~ T UNION BAPTI ST - Shrp 9 30 am Church Schoo l Rev Cec11 Cox, pastor 10 30ci' m M1d Wee"- Se rvrce . Sun day School supl , Joe Wednesday a p m Sayre . Sunday school , 9 4S M OR S.E C H A P EL am Su nday evcnmg w or '-1/or '> l l p 1 1 ,, 11 1 fst and 3rd Sh1p , 7 30 Wetln~sday prayer ' ' unda '{ S Churrh ~C hoO L 10 and 61ble study . 7 '- 30 p m ' I TUPI'ERS PLA IN S C H URC H t HRISl i AN p.1 ~.r or l U{I f'nt \Jnll (' rwood H ow •• rc.J c ,, lc.Jwcll J ' u n d.1y 'c. h oo l 'u p I 'u rrdLJy Sc h oo l •i ll\ d ro 1 Mo rn 1n Q Serrnon 10 ~IJ ,1 II' ' und.ly e ven1ng 'I rv1 c1 1 n 111 LE T ART FALLS UN I TED PUET H J.l[N R t;v 1 r • 1 lrlrr d Norr1'!> pa!>lo r t loy cl f'lorr s c. upl 'l unday !>t hool 9 30 am morn1nq ~cr mon 10 30 am Prayer se rv 1C€' Wed n es day . 7 30 p m C H ES HI RE CH URC H OF GOO OF PROP H ECY - G P '> n1 1l h pa s lor Sunday School 10 <l m A rthur H enso n 'l u pl Mcrn+ng Wors.h 1p II ~l n1 You nQ P eo pl e s se r>.·1 ce 7 p m E ven+ng scrv 1ce 7 30 p rn W edne-sday M1d Week PrayP r <., uv 1c e 7 30 p m Yo uth m ct: l1n g 6 30 p m Evcn1ng worsh 1p 7 30 p m C H ES T ER C H URC H OF T H E N AZARE N E R(>v Herbert G r ate pastor WorShip SNVtCe I I a m and 7 30 p m Sun day Sunday Sc hool 9 JO a m R 1ChMd Ba rton supt Prayer meellng W e dne sday 7 30 p m BRA D F O R D C HU RC H OF C H R I ST Clifford Sm1th mm1 s l er Sunday School 9 30 a m mo r n 1ng church 10 30 am Sunday even1ng serv •cl' l JO p m Wedn esda y serv •ce !I P m L A U RE L C LI FF FREE MET H O DI ST - R e v Floyd~ ~ h ook pas t or L loyd Wr1gh t •, unday sc hoo l sup t Sunday sc hoo l 9 JO a m Mornrng wor Ship 10 30 am even1ng "'ors h 1p 7 30 p m Wed ne!>day , Chrtst1an Youth Cr u sa de 6 30 p m Cho1r prac t 1ce Thu r s da y 7 p m D EXTER C HU RC H 0~ CH R I ST Ct1ar 1es Ru sse ll ~r mrn1st er Norman C W dl supl Sunday school 9 30 wor shtp se r vtce 10 30 a 111 am B1ble study T ue sday 7 30 p m R E OR GA NI ZE D C HU RC H OF JES U S C HRI ST OF L AT T ER DA Y SA INT S Po r tland Racr n e Road W1ll 1am Ro u sh pastor Den ny Ev a ns Su nday Sc hoo l D 1re c t or Sunday Sc hool . 9 30 a m Mo r n mg wor sh rp 10 JO am Sunday even1 n g se r v1ce 7 p rn We dnesday even 1ng prayer se r v 1ce s, l 30 p m or---..-....- ... 1 ' ••• ••• •• WE'LL GO TO TMETOP rr TAKES ALL NICiHT! I • Mu n usod to l"'in k tha t h 1s b rai n , his c!eve1 ness hi!> fr~gh t en m g weapons made h1m a cinch for su rvtva l Naw w e trt!k st"rmu sly about mans h ope of •• • ' CAPl'AIN EASY No wonde r the dmosa ur has become fascma lmg Poor fe llow - so big and powl•rfu l and uxtm c t Surely tf h e 'd ha d ouc lnte l iT~fmc.e and our nuclear w ar - Sunday • Mntlht>w 15 2l-2H pil e he d have mac..l e 111 ce rtamty - maybe tl I Hkes so mething c!sc 1 Come to church and you II be ru bbmg shu u ldflrs w ith peop le who ore sure II Tuesday • Psa lm s 27 .J 5 dol's For thP.m t h e srz.e o f the m;wkmd l rea lure 9 OH, EA5Y! WHA T DO YOU NI'ED A TEMPTATI ON ... &U T TO A? K . Lt55A 0 0 VOU REALL v DEAR~ .. THE WAN T TO'i QU6STI ON 15 .. DO VOU WAN T TO? But there s al ways that gnawi n g un- Mo n doy • Luke 18 HJ- 14 ' RUTLAN-D CHUR~H OF CHR I ST Rod Kasler, pastor V H Br aley Sund a y school supt Sunday sch oo l , w o rsh 1p serv 1ce 9 30 a m and commun1 o n 10 30 am yo u th meet rn g 6p m , Sund ay evenrng se rv 1ce, 7 regu l a r board mee t tng th 1rd Satu r d ay 7 p m RUT L AND COMMUNITY C HURCH-S und ay Sc h oo l 9 30 a m Wo r shtp se r v 1ce, II a m Wedn easdy pr ayer mee t 1n g , 7 JO p m Su n day n 1ght worshr p , 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Re v Llo yd D Grrmm J r , pa stor Sun day sc hoo l 9 30 am worS hip se r v1ce 10 30 a m b r o a dcas t li ve ove r W MP O yo ung peop l e's ser v rce. 6 45 evan gel tst1 c se r v 1ce 7 30 p m Praye r mee t1ng Wed n esd ay , p m , Mrss1o n a r y 7 JO meef1 n g 7 30 p m f 1r s t Wed n esd ay of m onth MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto. p asto r Sund ay Sc h ool 9 30 am , even m g wo r Shi p , 7 30 Thur s d a y even1n g p r ayer se r v 1ce, 7 30 pm MA SON f:IRST BAPTIST Secon d an d P o m ero y St s, St an Crai'g, p asto r Sund a y sch ool , 9 <l S a m w orsh1 p 11 a m , trar n tn g se r v1ce. un ton 6 30 p m , eve n tn g worsh 1p se rv tce 7 30 p m M t d week pr aye r se r vtce, Wedn esday , 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P 0 Box 487, M ill e r St Mason , W Va Sund ay B1 b le St ud y 10 a m , W or sh1 p 11 am an d 7 p m B1b l e Stu dy We d nesday 7 p m , Voca l mUSIC FIR S T SOUTHERN BAPTI ST - Co r n er of Seco n d a n d A n derson M ason Pa sto r , Wa lt er Cloud Su n day sch oo l. 9 45 am , wo r Shi P servrce. II a m an d 7 30 p m Week i y Or b le stu d y, Wed n esd a y , 7 JO pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, O ud d tng L a n e , Mason , V a , C he s t er T ennant, W Pasto r Sunda y Sc h ool 9 45 a m , Childr e n 's Chur c h 6 45 p m , Young P eop l e's Ser v tce 6 45 p m Evange l 1s t rc Se r v1ce 7 JO p m , W om en 's M ISSI Onar y C oun c il 10 am f 1r s t and th tr d T u es d ays P r ayer a nd Bt bl e Stu d y, We d nesd a y , 7 30 p m HARTFORD CHV~CH OF CHRIST m Chr1 st ran U n10n T he R ev Wlll tam Campbe lL , pasto r Sunda y School. 9 30 a m James Hughes, su p! , even1ng servrce, 7 JO p m Wednesd a y evenmg pr a yer meef1 n g 7 30 p m Y OU\ h prayer serv tcc eac h T u es d aY FAIRVIEW BIBLE C HURCH , Le t art, W V a 1 Rt 1 Rev George H os cha r. pastor Sunday Sch ool 9 ~o am Prayer and Brb l e s t udy 7 JO p m Co ll age Pr ayer Servrce Tueosday , 10 am Worsti1p ~ervTCe Thu r Sd ay. 7 JO p n1 nov nced 33 Movie " The Heroes of T elemark" 10 OHMJ60SH! J ·J· J UST I!Y Sf6Nilol6 OUR NAME5 TO THIS PIECE OF PAPER:, WE &ECOME LEGALLY- YOU KNOW I DO! MORE THAN ANYTHING ELS E IN TH ~ WORLD. .. l0'1JO'i-ABC News CfOS!M)R ;t31 News 20!' Pauf ,}>1 J \~0 · . N'uchl ms 33 ., YO "-.. 10 .3()-To Be Announ ced IS 11 oo-News 3.4,6,8, 10.13,15; AB C News 33 11 ·3()-Johnny Carson 3.4. 151 Wfde Wor ld Special 13; Sa m m y and Compa ny 6: Mov ie " Duef Qf the Titans" 8. Movie " Graveyard of Horror" BE TTE~ ... OD-Movfe " The Underground Ma n" 3,4, The Cities Un cfe Sa m . Can You Spare a Dime 20; To Be An SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1975 6 oo-Summer Semester 10 WIN AT BRIDGE T RY TO THINK THI, OUT RATION A LLY! Rule of 11 favors East more ; . . . - - - - - - - - - - - T b e en mchned to play dummy's NORTH 15 mne raUter tha n Ule Jack • J 92 After this decision, East sees Ulat 1! Soo th 's other spade IS the • KQ 5 • A J 85 k1ng there IS a way to hold . 10 9 2 SouUt to JU St one spade tnck WEST E AST Then East plays hi s e1ght o! • Q B6 1 • A 7 53 spa des. not Ute queen • J92 • 10 7 6 3 Alter this play Ute !allure o! 2 .K6 both mmor sui I I messes IS gomg • 6; 4 3 "" K 8 1o leave Sooth just one tnck SOUTH (D) short o! the mne he needs to • K 10 score ga me and r ubber • Aa4 s hope Is n ot In b u t m h1 s soul Wndne sda y • Hl:brcws 12 .3 6 .14 Th ursday • Ptullppwn s 1\llS IS lt£ 2 J2-13 ~I FTH I'M "tAD IT'S Dl..~ lHIS W~l" f< THAT I'Ve HAD Fnday • lercmtah 23 23 24 b f.RfDA'I •Ql09 3 .A QJ 7 Pl!t-JfSH A reader !rom Mame wants to know why South has all Ute fun o! playmg Ute hands wh1le West Nor th East South all North can do 1s to sit a nd watch h1m o perate He wa nts to I NT know If this Isn' t rank dis3 N T Pass Pass Pass Pass crimmatwn agamst the Nor th The a nswe r IS t hat !rom the Openmg lead - 3 • time bndge columns f1rst ca me 8- 15' M Jlo US Po! 1 - - - - - - - - - - - J imto bemg Utere was a tacit un· derstandmg tha t m order to By Oswald & James Jacoby make things easy or as easy as South apphes the rule of 11 possible for the readers the THE MAN! and sees that East will hold bottom ha nd would be' th e YES · HE'S BEEN four cards higher than the .three declarer He was called "Z" 50 AI!OUHD- HE ADAPTS 6E of spades II one of those IS the yea rs a go, North was ca fled 1 HIMSELF TO Tl ME AND PLACE - HE ~ · queen , SouUt wants to get Ea~t " Y " a nd the defense was hand!· K NOWS AlL THE SAID to play It So he plays dummy s ed by " A " and " B " AH6 L'E S - NO ROUGH 11- )ack of hea r ts EPG,ES TO AM - 11ES II East has a lso been applymg SI0001H "'-"'BER· Ute rule of 11 he knows that (Do yo u have a quas11on lor SouUt has exactly two spades the Jacobys? Wrr te "Ask the andlllatbothare higherthanJ acobys ' ca r e o f Jh1 s the three spot II East 1s rea fly ne wspape r The mos l tn · on his toes he Will come to the Jeres tmg ques 11on s Wi ll be conclusiOn Utat one of those two used 1n th1s co l u mn an d spade s I S the 10 sp o t wrrlers wrll rece rv e cop1es of OUterwise. South would have JACO B Y M ODERN) • R oma n ~ 14 7-10 ()1'1 UTI1.E ORPHAN ANNIE ITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-DO CLO THE I VES · AM CE~TAlNl'f tS A F1HE UPSTANOINi':, FIGURE OF A MAN - Copyrig ht 1975 Keister Adver! lslnQ SerYICEI Inc S<:: r1p!llres U ol ec!ed $I r asbu rg Vlrg1nla b)' The Amerlc•n Bll:tT• Soc lel} With the hope it will, in some measure. foster and help sustain that which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by ' the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 Conven1ent Locat1ons MIDWAY MARKET Pomeroy Ph.992 ·2582 BOB'S MARKET Mason, Ph. 773-5721 Pomeroy the Lou1s W. Osborne Ph . 992 -3486 220 I' Matn Pomeroy Pomeroy Ph . 992-2178 corner 1 . BETSY ROSS BAKERY K ee psake Diamond Rmg s Bakers of Gay 90 Bread M1ddfeport Ph . 992-3030 Ph . 992-3785 RUTH'S MARKET Middleport , Oh10 .. . MEIGS TIRE CENTER RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING 700 E Main FOR ~ S LINKY WEt\'SE:L e ~ 1\¥, SURE: HE WOULDN'T' BEGRUDGE ME A MCRSEL OF HIS C HICKEN Pomeroy Ph . 949-5961 Third St . McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE RACINE FOOD MARKET F 1ne Food & Service Middleport SL Racine Olal992 ·5248 Yesterday 's Answer IS Steed 18 Steed 19 Ultimate 21 Winme's actress da ughter 22 California c1ty 23 Took wmg ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Sales-Quasar-Service Ph. 949-9591 Ractne Ph. 949-3151 1 28 Role 29 Done m 31 Say " no" to 33 loma n gulf 35 Prm ce of Ule com1cs, for short 36 AbJec t fear "The Friendly Folks" Pomeroy , Ohio . D1af 992-3284 111 Court 51 . M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODUNER Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, OhiO ARIES (March 21 -Aprff 19) A SOCIBI IOIJIIBIIOO l ur ns OUt t o be nror e fu n th an you an tt crpated Yo u ' ll h ave good v1 b es w rt h someo n e yo u meet unex· pec te d ly TAURUS (Aprff 20-May 20) It's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW . KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. The Finest in Mobife Homes 1100 E Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 Pomeroy p ressed w1th your wa rmth a s a host or hoste ss sto r ybook day, w tth lot s o f , fr1en d s by you r stde, goo d conversatton 1nterest mg d iverSIOns and even a surpr~se en~ IPT OTU E L T IO Y . -QEV D J CANCER (J..,. 21-July 22) LEO (Jufy 23-Aug. 22) Be pre pared for m a ny u nex p e cted d ro p -I n s or te lepho ne calls to d ay It w on I upset yo u Eac h w 111a lter som et hmg mte r estmg EJJDUU Som ethmg exp e n s1ve yo u ' ve Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE ONLY LIMIT TO OUR wa nted for your h o m e can be , RE:ALIZATION OF TOMORROW WILL BE OUR DOUBTS OF obt a 1ned tod ay T he means ar e surpns1ngly ava tlatlle - - TODAY.- F. D. ROOSEVELT ' (@ 1975 Kin& Featwes Syndta llte,lne.) LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) An LOOK AT TATER I Ph. 992-3863 GAUL'S MARKET ' U AO CLIMB, PAW !! HE CAN SHfNNV UP A TREE QUfCKER'N A FOX SQUIRREL THIG D06 NEEDS'rtl £IE FATTENED UP! fF IT'S ALL Rf6HT WITH ~OU, CHARLIE !!ROLIN, I'll TAKE HIM HOME, AND DO J(}5T 21) You ' ll be m eet1ng so m eone new who w 1ll h ave It In thei r p o w e r to o p e n a whole new soci al world for you Much h a p pmess lies ahead GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) A ~$:;j THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 29{> W. Second U A D RTELZ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. tai n at home All will be Im - You re go1ng to be happ y today over a new acqu1stt1on you ve wanted fo r a lo ng time It w1 !1 also surpn se and please the fam1IY E Recog nitton and rewards fo r a 10 b well d o n e com e your way tod a y Inw a rdly , yo u II be b u r sting w ith pnd e endeavor apostrophes, the length and fo rmatio n o( th e wo rds a r e all ET H SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 11) An excellent day to enter- dmg CRYPTOQUOTES e n joyabl e d ay w 1th frie nds e n gaged m yo ur kind of int eres t s Y our l e ad e rsh i p qu a11t1es are so outstanding they' ll even ama ze YOU I not JUSt your lmag lnat ton Th1s JS o ne of th ose tr uly g reat days w he n th 1n gs go n g ht m any One letter stmply stands for anothe r In t h 1s sample A is used for the three L's, X for the tw o O's, et c S m gle letters VE L •' 3 3Q-Movle " The Young and the Brave" 10 4 oo-Movle " War Hunt" 4 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Me1gs County Branch Middleport, Ohio 10 oo-Lawrence We lk 15, Dick Cavell 10, Handfuls of Ashes 33 10 3()-Monty Phylhon's Fiyl~g Ci rcus 33. 11 OQ-AB C News 6, Ne ws 10.1 3. Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15: Janak! 33 11 1s-Mov fe 6, 11 31}- News 3.4; Movfe " The Ye llow Rolfs- Royce" 10, Movfe "The Leech Woman" 13 12 oo-Movle "McHale 's Navy Jofns the Air Force" 3; Mov1e " The Pfnk Panther 4, News 8 For S•turday, Aug. 18, 1975 VELLD U . RALL'S BEN FRANKUN STORE 8 oo-Emergency ! 3,4, Night Stalker 6,13, Afl fn The Fa mily 8, JO; Philade lph ia Fof k Festival 33 a 31}-PIIol a 10 9 oo-"The Ma nchuri an Candidate" 3,4; S.W A. T 6.13. NF L Football a, Mary Tyfer Moore 10, No Honestl y 33 9 3()-Bob Newhart 10 1 3Q-Movle " The Brothers Karamazov" 10 U AE U THE DAILY SENTINEL oo- fl Takes A Thfef 4; Today Is Ours B,10, Speaking Wffh Your Hands 15; Commanders 33. 3()-Car and Track 3; Souf Tra in 6, Other Peopfe, Ofher Pfakes 13, To Be Announced 15. 2 ro-Basebaff Warm.Up 3,4,15; Vlewpo lnf 8; Death Va lfey Da ys 10 ; Bil l Da nce Outdoors 13. Film 33 . 2 1s-Basebafl 3,4,15 2 3()-Fisherman 6: Motorcyc le Class ic 8; Death Valley Days 10; Movfe "One Eyed J acks" 13. Val iant Years 33 3 oo-Mfn fafure Goff 6. Ebony Affair 8, 1975 Summernall onafs 10; Famlfy At War 33 3 3()-Celebrlly Tenn is a 4 OQ-Wild Wffd Wesf 6, To Be Announced 8. Car and Track 10. Women's Pro Tennis 13. Making Thfngs Grow 33 4 31}-Goll 8,10, Let's Grow A Garden 33 5 oo-Bonanza J; Wfde Worfd of Sports 6, 13 ; Bonanza 4, Wreslflng 15. The Romagnolls' Tabfe 33 5 31}-To Be Announced 33 6 oo- News 3,4,10 . Lawr ence Wefk 8, God Has The An swer 15. Catch ·33 33 6 3()-NB C News 3,4, 15 . ABAC News 13, News 6, CBS Ne ws 10. Lilias. Yoga and You 33. Bem1ce Bede Osol V APMZ Middleport . 11 oo- Pfnk Panth er 3,4,15, Super Friends 6,131 Va lfey of the Dinosaurs 8, 10 . Sesame Street 20. 11 Jsi}-S tar Trek 3,4, 15; Hudson Brothers Razzle 8,10. 12 oo-J etsons 3,4, 15. These Are Th e Days 6,1 3; Ha rlem Globetrotters Popcorn Mac hine B,10; Mlsler Rogers 20 12 31}-Soul Trai n 3. American Ba ndstand 6.13, Go 15, Fa t Al bert a,10. Graph - --1 GOEGLEIN READY MIX Mls1er R o g e r s 20 Astra- is Shazsam 1 8,10, 2 oo-Movle "X · 15" 4 hmts. Each day the code letl ers are d1ffere nt POWELL'S SUPER VALU 6, 13, 12 JI}-Movle "Behold a Pale Horse" a 26 Rooter 's word 27 By - of 28 C1ty Colum bus sailed from 30 Greek resiStance group 31 " Zlp-adEH!()- - " 32 Endmg for 1 form or "' spat 34 Dutch penny 36 Seaweed extra ct SHE'S S UPER t WE:NDY ... REALLY 5U PER f Ran ger s 1 oo-Oon Kirshner's Roc k 6 , Mov ie '' The Raven " 13. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's 'RAY'S T.V. & HOME ENTERTAINMENT tENTER Rae me The Store w1lh A Heart Ph. 949-3342 10 ro- La nd of the Lost 3,4, 15; Devfln 13: Jab· berwocky 6, Scooby Doo. Whe re Are You• 8,10, E feclrlc Company 20. 10 J()-Sfgmund a nd the Sea Monsters 3.4.15 ; Lassie's 10; Newsm aker ' 75 13 7 3()-Jeopardy 3. An imal World 10; Secret Agent ppulh 13 ,.,+-+- Diaf 992 2101 D ealer 1 6.8. Baseball 15; F iring Line 33 . S25,000 Pyram id 25 '2.'2-_ Favorite M a rt i ans 8; P loeve 10 a JI}-Whee ife a nd fhe Chopper Bunch 3,• .15. Bugs tlunny 6,13. ~peed Bugg y a: Mf sler Rogers' Nefgh· bor hood 20 9 oo-Emergency Plus 4 3.•. 15, Hong Kong Phooey 6,13 . J eannie 8.1 0. Sesame Street 20 . 9 3()-Run, J oe. Run 3,4, 15, Adventures of Glflfgan 13 ; Bfg Blue Marbf e6 Pebbles a nd Bamm Ba mm B,10 7·oo-Tr easure Hun1 3, Lawrence Welk 4, Hee Haw COOKIN ' AIN'T SO MD, AFTER "<LL! MARK V STORE ( Formerly Sad1e 's M arket) Syracu se Ph. 992·3986 Locu~t commq 1 door. NBC 1s out fron-b and CBS JS turnmq tS SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT "Hell " GASOLINE ALLEY W e FIll All Doctors Prescriptions 992-295S Ph . 992 -SlJO 211 E Mam Sf , Pomeroy Middleport, 0 . Gaffipohs, 0 . SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Pomeroy K&C JEWELERS· 7 Two Locations S9 N Second 51 46 Court 51 P 1 Mt;BBE MDUY 'S by THOMAS JOSEPH HIM ACROSS 37 Occupant I Scoff 38 Iota 5 The Tm 39 Smgulariy Man por40 Sic ily' s trayer volcano 10 On a voyage DOWN ll Actress l Bad cut Dorothy 2 Cay or holm 12 Strip of 3 Rememberwood mg (3 wds. ) 13 Hebrew 4 Gobble prophet 5 Stop L--"'-""'-"'"":''-"=""-'='-' 14 " Leave to Heaven" 6 - MacGra w 7 E ngrossed 15 Run 's ( 3 wds.) How much partner 8 He1ghten 16 Gob do we have 9 Longed ( fo r ) l7 Indonesian in the II Israeli Island baq , states19 Twam JaLl, woman character babL.j? 20 And not 21 Subsequently 22 Sorcerer 24 - up 'THAT 141T ANY'J'!.IING, ALLEY.' DUDLEY'S REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 100 E Main YOUR 8fSCUIT Ga:lD FOR MUCH OF Huntmgton, W. Va . Gro cenes & General M er chandi se Ph. 949 5772 Racine ---- WASTf.\AT MOLLY'S 815CUI'IS ARE Bakers of Good Bread WAID CROSS SONS STORE 107 Sycamore St. I DON'T 'THINK SWEET HEINER'S BAKERY 6·31}-TV FC fassroom B; Treehouse Cfub 10, Alma nac 13 7 oo-saturday Report 3. Fun For Everyone 6. Tr eehouse Cfub a. U S Fa rm Reporf 10. Kentucky Afle fd 13 7 )()-J a bberwock y 3. Fa rm Front 4, Eddfe Saunders 6, Abbott and Coste ffo a. Man From C. 0 S.f. 10. Korg · 70,000 B C 13, Sesame Street 20 a ®-Addam s F'a m lf y 3,4,15; Yogi ' s Gang 6.13, My Rescue North -Sou th vulnera ble '/Ol}l Sat urday 101 Ja nak! 33 1·oo-M idnfght Specfa f 3,4,1 5. Wfde Worf • Speclaf 6; Movie "The 4D Ma n" 10; News 13. 2·30-Siar Trek 4 J 30-Movle "Toys In the Allie" • 5 3G-Movle "The Re lentless Four" ~ & &BUT Fi RST WEe .,. WE'D __,. 9 30-Movfe " The Bfue Knight" B. F.RfDAY, AUGUST 15, 1975 7:oo-Truth or Consequences 3,4, e owffng lor Doffars 6; WCHS-T TV Repor t B; Avfallon Weather 20,33, News 10; Jfmmy Dean 13, Phil Donahue 15 1 3()-Por ter Wagoner 3. Pop ! Goes the Countr y 4, B. New Candfd Ca mera 6, Even fng Edlfl on wflh Mar lf n Agronsky 20; Treasure Hunt 10, To Te fl The Truth 13: Bfa ck Perspective on the News 33 B oo-Sanford and Son 3; Movfe " Bor n Free" 6, 13 . Probe 4: Basebafl 15, Movfe " The Game s" 8. Washington Week In Review 20,33; Cha nne l 10 Reports 10. 8 30-Chlco and the Man 3,4; Wa ff Street Week 20.33. BETHL E HEM BAP TIST - Rev Ear l Shule r pas t or WorShip serv1ce , 9 JO am Sun d ay school 10 30 am B1ble st u dy and p r ayer serv rc U h u r sday, 7 30 p m CA RLETON CHURCH K 1ngsbur y Road Gary K 1ng, pas tor Sun day schoo l 9 30 am eve n 1ng worsh 1p , 7 JO p m Prayer mee t 1n g Wed nesday 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM C HRI STIAN Mr Ro b er t Wya ll pastor Su nday Schoo l su p t , Rona l d Osbor n e B ib le Sc hool 9 30 a m p r each 1ng 10 AS am Even m g serv1ces, 7 30 o m HYS E LL RUN FREE ME THODI ST CHUR C H Rev Pau l Nev tll e p astor Su nday Sc hool 9 30 a m , Mo rnr ng serv •ce 10 30 a m , vou l h serv 1ce. 6 AS p m Eva n gelrst1c serv1ce 7 30 p m Praye r meet1 n g Thursday 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Ba ld Kno b Rev E J G r 1ff 1th supt o f ch urch Rev L R G l uesencamp pas tor , Roge r W lll fred, Sr Sunday Sch oo l sup! Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m prayer meet1 n g Tuesday . 7 30 p m , you t h me-ell n g 6 p m Sunday , leaders A d a Va n Mete r an d Gretta Sullie Sunday even1 n g wors h 1p 7 p m t h r ou gh w1nter mo n ths MT HERMON CHURCH O F THE UNITED BRETH REN IN C HRIST R o bert Shook p as tor Sunday sc h ool 9 30 a m Russe ll Spen cer sup l wo r sh1p servtee 10 45 a m even •n g w or sh 1p a 11 e r na t1 ng w1th C E a t 7 30 p m on Su nd ay P rayer meet1ng, 7 30 p m Wed nes.day Al f red Wo lf e, l ay l eader WHITE' S CHAP E L Coo t v d le RD Rev Roy Dee t er . p astor Sunday scho o l, 9 30 am wo r sht p serv1ce, 10 30 am B1b l e stu d y and pr aye r se rv1 ce. Wed n es d ay, 7 30 p m RUTLAND ! • ~ urv t va l ' ! Television log for: easy viewing • •• No doubt the d inosaur t h ouu ht - l f dmusHurs t houJ,l hl at all - tha t he w as h1s,: cnou).lh powerful e nuuKh to surv ive omythm).( But the dinosau r 1s extmc t I I •--:o-----~---------_.,__,._.,._r~•-r-•~--·--·••--~-----_..__.., .~PIKE ~ URE LOOK$ 11-IIN, DOE'3N'T HE ? I HoPE THIS MAKEG 1(011 APP~ECfATE THE 600D LIFE '(OU'v'E HAD.. CAPRfCOIIN (Doo. 22-Jon. AQUARIUS (JM . 20-Feb. 11) Thts d ay 1s m a d e fo r y ou . sinc e you ca n m ix wllh lo t s of new pecmle One you meet will be espec1aU y fo rt unate f or y ou PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) You are truly lu cky In rece1v lng fav ors today O thers you've helped w i ll s how you how m u ch they care about yo u ~Your · WBirthday Aug. 11, 1175 A n e xtre mely fortunat e year, wt th muc h tra vel and a gllttertng SOCIBI whirl. B e prepared to visit unusual places which pre-sent unexp ected o pportunities. , I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l I WA'3 WONDERING HOW LON6 IT WOULD £IE~ 50MEONE <GAtD 'THAT... Chester, Ohio . WILKINSON'S P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Smaff Engine Safes & se rvice Ph. 992-3092 • 498 Locust St. M1ddfeporl ,. . '· \ ' . . . " Nat ionwide Insura nce Co. of Columbus, 0 . 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy Olaf 991-2318 ·. ' . ' .. ( , •• �I I ' 11 - The Daily Sentmel, Middle port-Pomeroy ' 0c·• Friday Aug 15 1975 10 - The Daily Sentmel , Middleport-Pom er oy, 0 , Friday, Aug 15, 1975 ~l]J~M ® tk.J kl•w&IJ ..-/ ~ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds . Unscrambl e these four Jumbles. one letter to each squa re , to form four ord1n a ry words. Pets For Sale Phone II JY ">E l l Or1radecmyU ' • co.ns or currency Will pay '!.7 60 tor ~ t face 19M ilnd o lder d11ncs quarters and halves Cil ll ~ulland 11 ~ 36 1 ~o y e r Wamsley A 1s 1? I c B IS 3rc G('rm<ln 'he ph erd PlliJP•C'S qood blOOd ll nC' S P t10nc 99 / S6r 1 B 1'. !I C /\ I< ( I () Employment Wanted WURCEFI. ~ 'J I r! • I "" N o w arrange the crrcled lettns to form the surprise ans-.er, as ~ Jumblr• WHEAT CO VEY MEDL EY l o m o rro w) B EC OME Auto Safes of L1nda No words •on E I don loved ones however k 1nd Ca n truly ease the qr1evmq Sa dl y m1 ssed by Fa mil y a 15 Hp IN MEMORY o f Adelbert 0 Lee who de p a r ted th1s I de 17 years ago August l S T oo fa r away for s1g ht o r speec h Bu t not t oo f ar away for t h ou ght to reach Swee t to r emembe r h •m w h o o n ce was here Sadly m •xxed by W1fe Vaz 1e Lee 8 15 l ip ? dr 6 c yl r1utomn rrc \800 or best o ff er Ph one 997 5 190 8 15 3t p A T T ENTION ME I G ~ SEN OR S 1 Sen •or Por l ra11S w II be l.tken T u esday 1\uq IQ through /l.uq 7J a1 Mc rqs H qh Sc hool MAKE YOUR AP PO IN TMEN T by ca l l mg V•clue Abbott a! 99? /0 61 11 0 n 111 111 1 1 p n l Auqust l l f h Thru IBih 8 10 81C pa ss hearts O t th ose lh €y l eave beh 1n d But memory •s the treasure h ouse 0 1 happy thoughts t hey say An d ha p py th oughts of those we love W ill never pass away B 10 li e IQ /0 I ORO Maver 1c k Lou StewQrt who pass ed away Jwo yea r s ago August 16 away 1'161 C HEVROLET P•ckup Pho n e V'. i'! l bur n 99'1 ?805 Notice In MemOIJ Whenever B 1., ?61 c Plumb 1n g 11ea t ng and all types of qenera l repa r Wor k quaran teed 70 years ex Phone 992 240? p e •• ence 5 1 Ifr .\newer· It upp earH lhrR mart .11 mafl u m h oJd hH• drmk - V-ALE-T MEMORY '.9 ~EMOOELI N G ~ -~ ~ -*-~-~-~~·~ -m~ hm~IK IIIII I] (Aa ew ~ n ':t WI L L d o od d tabs mow nq haul ng pa rnt•nQ or roofing Pl10n e ?9? !<109 7 79 'l6tc ;::~~·~-::;_:h~J~=.:==:'::h:::~=='::::::,A::'_-,sugge!iled by the abovec artoon. IN f or s alE> lon p1 ckup 196 3 Dodqe 6 (y l ta1 r condt11on Call N ew H,l\len 88? 376~ 8 10 61( T~UCK 19 15 VEGA E s la t e wogon 10 000 miles t ake ove r payme n ts. Phone 949 ?655 alter S 30 a 13 4t c WILL car e l or elderly woman 10 my horne Tram cd ,1r d Exper,enced Call 991 13 11 8 17 61C ROOM AND BOARD Pr1 va t e a •r condlf,o n ed room pho n e T V ull mea l s lau n dry pl u s many extras Wrrte Mrs M J M 1ll er Box 105 Po m e r oy OhtO 8 I 26 tp 1968 INT ER N AT I ONAL Scout 1 wht>el dn ... e good c ond •l •on P hone 9!15 3505 or 91:15 3886 n ear Ches ter Oh1o 8 14 Jt c 1970 RA M B L E R (Re b e l! d dr p s 304 V B auto tr ans m I SS I On P h on e 99'} :i'?O J B 14 6t p H YM N SING a l R u t l a n d f=ree w lll Bapt•s l Church Sun d ay Aug 17 2 p m All s1 n ge r s an d the p ub l iC a r e we l co m e a 1 1<ttc 1?10 SUP E R Spo r t Cheve l le 396 350 h p .:1 speed $90 0 m good cond •t •on P h on e 747 6701 8 l A 3t c Mobile Homes for Sale Lost 1973 CHEV R O L E T Capr ce Es t at e 9 p asse n ge r wagon \? 900 Powe r st eer mg w 1th t il t s tee r. n g w h eel po wer brakes powe r bac k doo r a nd w• nd ow fa c t ory a ~r c ond tt rontn g lug g ag e r ac k ne w T1r es A M J= M rad to l1 g ht green With VInyl WO Od gr a1 n Std•n g ot B 000 m li es n tce ca r See a t 177 Un1on Ave PomE>roy Oh10 Ph o n e 99? 56 19 8 14 31 p KEYS m br ow n le ath er case 19 71 SC H ULTZ mo b 1)e h ome 7 bed r oo ms f u ll y carp et ed hol d 1ng a bo u t a keys exce ll en t con drli on Phone R e ward guara nt ee d L ost •n 99'} )774 P omeroy M1 d dle porr a r ea B 15 ?1c Pl ease retu rn to the Da•IY Sent m el off• ce 111 Cou rt St ONE 10 x 50 7 bed rm Peer l ess Po m e ro y housct r a l er Ph one 99 7 8 1.:1 61c 51? I B 15 Jlp Yard Sale 19 / .'i FREEDOM mob il e home GARAG E SA LE F r tda y and lake ou t p ayme n ts Call Saturda y Ch es t er t O till 8 (6 11) t 46 3?? 1 Beds d r esse r chest of s 17 1?t c draw e r s b1 cyc l es mo w e r s c lo the s f ab r• c 1969 P M C 1?x:,7 mobile h o m e 8 14 ?t p wlih la rge porc h 55500 Ph one 985 350.1 d no answer YA R O ~AL E 576 Syca m o r e ?9? 5596 S t ree t M iddl e p or t 9 3 B 14 31c August 15 16 a 13 3t c MUST se ll 1975 rr ave l tr ailer 78 11 ca rp eted a1 r con Y ARD Sa l e m Le t art F all s dil1 0ned manv exlr a s Will O ht O ( B uc k town 1 Th urs t ake •r ade •n Jo h nson s day F r•da y a nd Sa t ur da y Tr a1ler Park R t 7 across Au g u s l 14 15 a n d 16 P earl fr om Bl ue Fou nt a n Mo t el W lll•s home Ga lliPOl iS 8 13 3tc 8 10 6tc YA RD a nd h o m e sale Th u r s d a y F r tda y and Sa tu rday Start s at 9 a m Con t ents of hou s e a.r c onditione r wa s h e r ltbrary tabl e wr1hng t ab l e b ed s sh ot gu n anltq ues c olor TV m •sc Rt 124 El m St , Rac m e Phone 949 302 3 8 13 3tc ;-a,e- Y A RD at 3t-O Mech an •c St Thur s d a y a n d Fr~day So m e d epr eSS ion glass o ld w ash board e l ec ap pl t a n ces a nd tot s of cloth mg 8 13 3tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21581 Estate of Frank E Lance , Deceased Not•ce 1s hereb y g1v en t hat Joe Lantz of Rout e 1 Reeds vtlle Oh to ha s been duly appomted E x ecutor of th e Estate of Frank E Lance deceased late o f Me 1g s County , Oh 1o Cred•tors are r equ.re d to f de the1r cla rms w1th s a1d fud1<:1ary W1thm four mon t h s Dated th1s 28th day of July 1975 Man n mg D W eb st er Co u rt of Common Pleas , Probate D IV I SIOn ( 8 1 t , 8 15 3t c MOB IL E H ome 1? x 60 ? b ed r oom ce ntr al a 1r con d t•on 1ng co mm erc 1a l und e rp. nn •ng u lil•ly b u ild•ng Ph on e 887 1567 8 I ? 6tp 1? 60 NE W Moo n tr ader tw o l ots o r tu ~ t b u y lots Tupp e r s P la m ~ Oh m Ph o ne 661 3Jl5 8 1? 6t c >< Help Wanted For Rent J L AU RE L AND A pl s Op en Sat Aug 16 Choos e your new 2 bedroom l ownhou se appl ianc es fu rn •shed fu ll y c:a rpeted run s $ 1'18 up 1n c lu d1 n g utllllte s Bea ~l 1 f u l n ew a pt co mpl ex •n N ew Hav en W V a S•x th and George St s See resrd ent m a n ager Sam o r Be ck y Longa n ac1 e at th e1r a p t 8 4 o r c a ll ( 304 ) 887 75 67 8 13 3tc 4 - R OOM S and bath apt m Rutland area Phone 99 2 585 8 7 27 tt c - - -- - --------- TW O t r a iler lot s on rt ver bank at C l1 fton W Va 1 ga s, 1 e l ec Phone 004) 77 2 5502 e e 61p TRAILER lo t m Middleport Call 99 2 5434 7 16 26t c 5B5B 8 1? r f c ? 2 NEEDS MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Heck's needs Managers & Assistant Man.agers. We are expandmg and lookmg for qualified personnel to fill store management positions. Must Be Able to Relocate Excellent Starting Salary Numberous Fringe Benefits Send your resume with photo to : PERSONNEL DIREOOR BOX 2762 c;:HARLESTON, W. VA. ALL REPUES CONFIDENnAL •. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM,PLOYER W I LDCA T S S790 8r1ck Do u b le A Wa d s \ 3 per 750 /\II Bear Bo w s and Arrows 75 p CI Oil liS! MaXI Mr1gs \J n M1n1 Mags 'l7 ?Y ">a ve Wampum at l nd an Joe s 108 Page S t e t s J tp B ED R O O M !railer $77 w eek A ll u lll t •es pa•d Ph one 997 33?4 8 1? 1f c BEDRO OM Tra il er good P h one 992 332 4 very a7 t fc 'CO UNTRY Mo b il e Hom e Park R t 33 ten m11 es north Of Po m eroy Large lot s w1th c oncre t e pat iOS' Sid ewalks runn e r s and o ff st r eet par k .n g Ph one 9?2 7479 12 3 1 lfc ' 1=URN1 SHEO ap a rtment a dults onl y •n M 1cldleport Phone 99 2 3874 3 25 tfc - -~-~- -- -- - MOB IL E h o m e for r e n t A d u lt s onl y Ph o n e 99? 5535 B 10 tf c Wanted I•'''" POMEROY LANDMARK ... ~ack W Carsey , Mgr 6it Phone 992 2181 THREE mdk goats ? part Nuba1n Call after Sunday J 1? 31 .... tl 10 Stc 1917 CAMPER pa r t!y self con ta•ne d must see to app r ec ate \ t 69 S Pho n e 99 ? /!]8 Bl59 t c CA NNIN G to m a t oes. g r een beans sweet pe p pe r s ONE l arge coa l lur n ace 70 000 Gera l d•ne c ucumbe r s B T U Phone 997 5171 Cl eland Rac•ne P hone 9.19 B 15 Jt p II 71 7 25 l fc W H Et\T p e nn •es 85c r o l l sliver cer til •cales 1 1 ?S BICYC L E Repa 1rs Sa l es an d each S'J b ill s tJ 30 eac h Serv •ce .:19!! Locust St Bu lt a to n ckels $ 6 roll M dd l epo r t Oh•o Pho n e silver d o ll a r s \.1 40 E>ach 997 3092 L•be r tyntcke l s $11 r oll Call 7 77 26tc ~oge r Wamsley P h on e 74? 365 t DOUB L E n eck s t ee l gu ta r 8 15 1? Tc mu lt • chord $250 S td ney H a y ma n 997 7713 19 1? ARROW Camper ph one B 7 8tp 99? 5.lt'll:l 8 15 161 p DE LI C I OUS home g r ow n peac h es while an d ye ll ow a N FORD Tra c to r to r sale Maso n P eac h O r cha r d Call 110.:11 88 7 ?O i l Ph one (3041 773 5559 8 14 3t c B 8 I fc N E WLY r e bu ilt 1950 Fe rgu son lrac to r $1 450 00 4ft bru sh 6 fl gr ad er h og S?8S 00 bla de 5 160 00 1 row c u 111 vator 1 110 00 6 fl drag ty pe t a m d en d ts k S60 00 tr a1 1er 560 00 boo m p o le $35 00 or will t a k e S?OO O 00 fo r wh ole w or ks Ph one a4 3 ?56 \ B 14 6t c sEAu TI F UL new t h ree bedr oom h ome e,.; t ra la r ge l ot wonderfu l tocat ton a ll e lcctr c Gl ap p ro ... ed Ca ll Ve lma Zuspan (30.1) 173 5!50 B I'"~ 61C 3 ACR E S o f l a nd w th 2 m obil e ho m es 10 A 1 cond il •o n Ex c e ll en t w ell w 1th n ew d e e p w e ll wat e r pump MODE RN Walnul ste re o Many e •t ras Se en b y appt ra d• o conso le am f m r ad• o only Fo r m ore •n fo r matmn , 4 sp eed ch a n ge r Ba l ance call 949 491 7 Pr tce d r• ght $101 77 or te r ms Ca ll 997 fo r Qu tc k s al e 3965 8 5 12tc 8 1? I IC H EREFO R O b u ll ? y ea r s o l d P tro n e 99'} 5758 o r see Brad y Kn o lls o n P e ac hfor k Rd a 13 J tc 8 RM H OUS E bath ca r pe t ' ba semen t al um S1d1n g storm wm do w s m sul ate d n ver v1e w la r ge lo t d ou b le carp or t wtth sh o p r ed uced 1 q u• ck s al e R tc ha r d W eaver 997 7066 B 1 t fc LUMBE R fo r sa l e d oors w•nd ow s an d all k 1nds Call a ft e r 5 p rn 99 ? 3658 a l3 6tc HUN T ING L1cen s e Nigh t crawl e r s m e al wor.m s TAC KL E gun s amm o bo w s a rrow s camp 1ng equ 1p C B s and ac c es sory lndtan Joe s 308 Page St 2 st re e t s past M tddtepo rt Sw •mmt ng Pool 8 13 26tp 1? 75 GT 3aO Su zu k1 5 000 m •l es s hll und er warranty M1 n t con dll ron w •t h ex tra s Ph on e 9?? 70 4 1 a 13 6tc l OOx?OO LOT 1n f=nte P o1n1s area Phon e 991 3576 8 15 21c 3 BE DR M h ou se large k ll c h en cen tr a l a tr l a rge k.• l c h en wall to wa ll ca r p e 11ng FHA ap pr oved P hon e 99 7 7030 8 15 61p 'J BEDR OOM ga r ag e a p art men t •n P ome r oy on R 1 33 nea r sc h oo l a n d c h ur c h Go o d n e •ghb o r ho od a ,,co nd lf •Onlng g as hea l alum num s• dmg b u d! Ill ktl c he n cab n ets n ew roof la rg e b ath ? l ar ge cl o se t s sm all lot eco n o m• ca l utd•Tr es Ca ll 74? 4 147 ea rly o r a fl e r 6p m B IS 31p INTERNATIONAL TRUCK Cab and Chass1s. Looks Good Good Mechanical Cond. Good tires. Bustness Space 2.000 sq II (Leased) Completely Furnished Appotntment Only PnM'hoY.o Lovely home 1st floor has lovely kitchen range & ret , dtntng R , I BR , bath 2nd , 2 n1 c e BR s Very litt le grass t o c ut Storage bldg NG heal $15,500 00 POMEROY Large home In good c ondtfton Could have 2 apartments , 5 2 baths , new F A porches, out cellar THE LOW PRICE OF $10,000 MIDDLEPORT - Very ntc e 3 BR home ftreplace , ntce L R ha s ktfchen balh , full basement w1th u t tllty , N G furnace , fru tt ntce tree s , Ktt c hen State In s pected Lice n s ed Baker and Decorator Homemade Noodles a I so featured Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Spe c •ahst KUHL CAKE DECOR SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Flatwoods, Ohto Pomeroy, Oh10 Slop In Or Call992 7537 Pomeroy E XCAVA T ING ua{: Kno e dO.le r and d •t cher Gas e t ect r •c and wa t er l 1n e burt al b as em ent s footer s sept1 c sys t ems and bru sh cle an m g Wdl ha ul fill d1rt to p so •l sand and g r a v e l l•m es l on e to r dr ivew a ys a nd r oad s P h o ne Charle s R Ha t f1 eld B ac k hoe Se r v•ce R t I Rut l and Oh10 , 742 6092 7 11 90 tc I::LWOOLJ bVWEk' ~ RE P A I R Sweeper s toaste r s tron's all sm all ap p l1 a n ces L awn m ow er n ex t to St ate H1 g h way Ga ra g e on Route 7 Phon e ?85 3825 1 16 lfc MIDDLEPORT - furnace CAKE BAKING WANTED F r om th e la r g es t Tru c k or Bu ll doze r Ra d ta t or t o th e spa l lest H ea ter Co r e Ph 992 2174 Li1 ure t St Fo r t urth er tn call 99? 38 68 a 14 6tc 608 E . MAIN BR EXPERIENCED I Radlato Service 4 101 mo 178 H OUSE 3 b ed ro om l ar ge ll v •n g r oom b a th k tl chen basement g a ra ge and 1Ja110 Phone 9?? 7547 a 10 61c yard A LXCAVAT IN G d ozer l oad er and bac kh oe wo rk sep t 1c t a nk s •n s t a ll ed dump t ru cks an d lo boys lor h tre wil l hau l f II d• r t top so •l , t .mestone and grave l Ca ll Bob o r Rog er Je ff e r s day p h on e 992 70R9 n• ght pho n e 997 3525 or 992 S2J2 2 11 lf c --- ~ ~t:W IN G MAC HtN E serv tce a ll ma k es 992 22a.1 The Fa br •c; Sh op P omero y A u th o'r heO Sm ge r Sa t es a nd Se r v •ce We sharpe n Sc 1ssor s 3 29 lfc Re pb~r s H A N D LET TERED SIG N S A ND PO STERS J=REE E ST I M A T ES CA L L M C CR A W J=OR D ?92 768 0 8 7 26t p 8 I 7< D & D T R EE Tr 1m m 10g READY M I X CONC f< de l • -~t~ered r rght to protect Fas l and easy esll m ates P hone 992 Goegle.n Ready M•x M ~d lepor l Oh •o ET E y o ur f= r ee 328 4 Co , 6 30 HC G ENE RAL R e pa1 r c l ean up an d haul t ng c utl 1ng we id t n g ca rp e nlry plu m b•ng e!ec maso nry and general remo d e l•ng Call Sk tl Poo l Ph one 99 2 5126 6 17 tfc Cv~I U M, P I L I U F<E O RI G IN A L F R AM IN G SEASCA PE A ND L A ND SCAPE P A INTIN GS E JOYCE MIL L ER 997 768 0 a 10 ?4 tp MOB ILE Cran e se r vtce and d oze r wor k Ph one 992 54 68 8 1 26tp - ---~- ~ - -- --- WOUL LJ r u U BELIEVE? Build an a ll s teel b ulld 1ng at Pole B a rn p r •ces? Golden G• a n t All St eel Butld tn gs Rt .1 B ox 148 W a ve rly Oh 10 Ph on e 947 22 96 7 24 t fc --------- - ----- BA CKH O E for r ent , h o ur or c o nt ract r eg or exca vatory t yp e Se plt c la nks tn st alled B1ll Pu llt n s phon e ?9 2 2478 7 24 26t c A vacant ground for sale WE ALSO HAVE SOME MOBILE HOMES GOOD HOMES ARE SELLING FAST- LET US SELL YOURS TODAY PHONE 992-2259 Strout Realty has busmess 50 a , more or older home, 4 MORE LOADS Good Used Furniture Just Arrived! heal, $38,000 00 NEW LISTING - of nver , J bedrooms, closets, 111:2 baths, gas ftred hot water heat full basemenf, and garage Very ntce locat10n near stores NEW LISTING - 26 acres of rolling land , 3 bedroom home, bath , drolled well . 2 farm ponds (stocked), 2 car garage, barn and 2 hen houses NEEDS NEW OWNER - New 5 bedroom home. 3 baths, central atr and heat, fam 1l y room, ntce ktfchen with dish washer , stove, refngerator and bar 2 car garage and large yard WILL TALK - On th1s a 2 bedroom home wtth bath, and gas forced a tr furnace Ask tng $10 ,000 00 A GOOD BUY - 5 rooms , one lloor plan 10 Middleport w1th and 2 porches near schools, for only $7,500 00. RIVER FRONTAGE - 7 ' Present Inventory Has Been Reduced 1 paid for, 10 m <les from Pomeroy $6 ,400 00 INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT: Lo1s Pauley L~T US DO IT! ! 4 RUBBER BACK e have hundreds ~ .,.o~ carpet values Your lOb ca be completed in 1 to weeks No long walt•no period Our •nstaller has 2 years exper•ence Expert •nstallat,on You'll like What YOU get CALL 742 4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE, W•l T he lollow •ng r eal estate s. t uate d •n th e V• ll age of M d d fep or t Coun t y o f Me1gs a nd S t ate of Oh 1o and bo und ed and d escr~ bed as fo llo w s Be•ng 1n Pal me r s Ad d •l•on t o s.a 1d V ill ag e and mo r e par l•cula rf y de ltn eated as fo llo w s Begm n m g at a po•nt on S1xth St r ee t 50 f eet so ulh of t h e so uth wes t co r ne r o f H oo k e r an d Stx l h St r ee t then ce r unn. n g 1n a sou t he rl y d •r ect• o n a lo n g t h e west S1de of S!x lh Str ee t f or a d ts l an ce of SO fe e l to the n or theast corner o f a par ce l of la n d own ed b y E l• za b eth Sa nford ( EI• zabe lh Har ll n g er befo r e m a r rt a gel th e nce runntng tn a wes t erl y d •r ectt on alon g the I me of sa •d Sa nf o rd l ot t o t h e east li ne of Lo w e r Po me r oy ( n ow a pa r t of M1 ddl e po r t l t he n ce m a n orth erly d •r ec t•on a lon g t he e a s t lt ne o f sa 1d Lo wer Pomero y for a d1 sl ance half w a y to Hoo ke r S tr ee l t h ence •n an easte rl y d•r ec t 1on on a d•rect l m e ro the place of b eg1nn1n g II •S t he p urp ose of lh 1S d eed t o c on vey a parcel of la n d 50 f ee t o n S•x th Stree t an d runnmg w es t erl y at th at w• dl h to th e east l •n e o f Lower Pom er oy T h e above 1S a p ar t of the s am e p r em tses con ve y ed from S1d P Co e an d Dan S L ew1 s Jr to M agg1e F tsher b y dee d d a t ed Sep t 4 1901 and rec o r d ed m Vo l ume as P ages 369 and 370 of the r ec o r d o f D eed s o f Me1gs Coun l y Oh 10 D eed R efer ence V o lu me 127 Page 391 Me gs Cou nt y De ed R eco rd s ~ A churc h p a r son ag e •s .stt u ate d upon th e f oreg om g des c:nb ed r eal es t a te ' Sa•d Co mp laml and c au se w tll b e h eard on I h e 30t h d ay of ,A ugu st 19 75 at 10 00 o 'c l oc k A M or a s so on t herea ft er as. t he Courl ma y de l er m m e Be u l ah Whtte John Werner Pau l Smart Ge r a ld A nlho ny To n y Fow l er F r eda H oo d Lo u• se Th om p so n Ted Ril ey R Ob ert L eW IS ; ( 8) 1 B 15 Jl c NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Stal e of Oh10, Me1g s ~ County Court of Common ~~ P'Iea~ Probate DPn s ton To the E xecu t or of lh e es t at e to su<: h o f the fo ll ow .n g as ar e r es 1d ents o f th e Sta t e of OhiO VI Z t h e SU r VIVI n g spou se the nex t of k n th e ben ef rc1a n es und er !h e w ill and to th e a ll o rney or a t tor n e ys re p re sen t1 ng any o f th e aforemenflo n ed p ersons F rank E La nce Deceased Ree d svill e, O h1 0 R 0 1 Ol1ve T o wn shtp N o ?15 81 Y ou ar e h e r eb y n o t lf •ed that th e In ve n tory a nd Ap pr a1seme n t of the est a te of th e deceased afore menlt o ned late of s a 1d Co u nty w a s til ed m th1 s Cour t Satd lnOJ entory and Ap p r a •seme nt wdl be fo r hean n g b efo re t h ts Co ur t on th e ?9th d ay o f A ugust 1975 at 10 oo o c l oc k A M AnY p er so n d es•r•ng l o Ide ex c e p t to n s fh e r e t o must f1l e the m at l eas t f v e da y s pnor to t h e d ate se t f or hear. n g G •v en un de r my han d a n d sea t ot sa •d Co urt tht s 13 t h day of Augus t 1975 Mannm g D We b ste r J u dge B y A nn B Wa t so n De p ut y Cler k \Sl 15 ?7 2tc NOTICE OF lhe Feny al Square Yard LEGAL NOTICE Not ce •S her eby g•ven to t he off •cer s a nd members of the t= .rst Bapt1s l Church of Mi d d l ep or t Oh•O and to al l ot h ers w h om II may c:o n cern that on the 30 t h d ay of J ul y 1975 th e t ru s t ees o f the J= rsl Bap t s t Chur ch o l Mtddlepo r t Oh• o fil ed •n th e Cou r t of Commo n P leas of Me gs Coun t y Oh1 o tn Case N o 15 865 a cer ta 1n Compla1nl dema ndm g the Cou r t for an ord er g•v mg them a uth o r lly t o sell and c o nvey tn l ee s1mp te the fo l low m g d escr bed real estate s• t ua t ed m th e County of Me gs Sl ate o l Oh 10 and .n the Vill a ge of Mt d d l eport to If you !ravel Branch Manager • <:: POMEROY • Cotne Rutland 1\ ~ ..:: on over, Furmture 111 Bargam Center wtll pay your charge . ferry • Delivery Service to W. Va st1ll the same wh1le bndge at Pomeroy IS closed 742-4211 Rutland . 0. See Herb. Dave or Mike Grate. Also Gene Smith •• APPOINTMENT c ase No 21579 Estate of Charles B ennett, Deceased No t iC e 1S h er e b y g .ven th at Warren B enn e ll of 381 Loveman Ave nu e Wo rth •ngton O h1 0 has b een dul y appo 1nted a s E xec utor o f t h e Estate of Charl es B enn ett . decea s ed tat e of Me1gs County O h1 0 Cr edttor s ar e re QUi r ed to f1le the 1r c latm s wllh sar d f1dU c 1ary w th •n fo ur monlh s D at ed lh1 s 25th da y of Ju l y 1975 Aug Rutland Furniture CARPETCONSULTA~~ RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 Ru on Ph. 992-2689 PLUS••• NO. 139 - 4 a on matn htghway, water tap tn and Carpeting -501 NYLON 99 20 ye ar s exper •ence Insu r ed fr ee es t .m ales Ca ll 992 305 7. Coolv ill e P h one ( I I 66 7 30 41 4 30 tf c - ----- ------- - BARGAIN AT $14 ,800 WE HAVE A COUPLE OF FARMS AND SOME ACREAGE 135 A and 138 less, 3 BR OHIO PALLET CO. ' Real Estale for Sale ' I downsta~rs completely remodeled, 2 car gar , barn , farm pond, free gas ROUTE 33 - Lillie 2 bedroom renovated home w1th bath, wall-to wall carpeting Front porch and hlce level lot HAVE OVER SO , WE PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM DROP IN • OR Rt. 2 Pomeroy BOA T Mot or s Rep a •r s 498 L ocus t St M •d dl epo rt Oh 10 P h on e 992 3091 7 22 ?6tc NO. 130 - Poles, maximum dia. 10" on TO: SEPT I C TA NK S CLEANED Reason a bl e RATES Ph on e 116 1782 Galltpolts J ohn R usse-11 owner J ? lfc 7 17 1 m o lease for 3 yrs , $18,500 00 CHIPWOOD DELIVERED EPT I C T/\NK S clea ned 11/lodern Sanlla t •on 997 )9S.:t or 99 ? lJ -19 9 18 t f c downstatrs 992-7889 or 992 5320 ' rooms Ph baths, family room, nat gas heat and 2 corner lots Bundled Slabs .. !6.00 per ton 7 24 I mo NO. 127 - Bus iness bldg 20x18 on Matn St •n town S1x room apt upstatrs, 2 Apartments bath largest end ..... *6.70 per ton Ph 992 2798 LA~r~c~e~~~~~ER !>y~h 992 3993 Iron! lot plus wooded lot behind Water tap pa1d tor but not <nstalled. $5,000.00. 19 7J ?0 FT G O O SENEC K s toc k trad er wdh 19 74 Chevy du al wh ee l t ton pt c kup Ca n b e bought togeth er or separat e Call 747 3767 8 10 tfc WANTED I Pomeroy NO 125 - 1 8 a , more or less, vacant ground, ntce Remodeled MIDDLEPORT Ph. 992-2176 <..: A SH patd for all makes a .. a models of mobile homes Phone area cod e 61 4 423 '95 31 4 13 tfc Oh10 R oute? . North E ast of T uppe r Platns Cool v ill e, Ohto Phone 667 3608 Open Monday thru Sa turday 8 00 to 8 oo NOW OPEN L a rry and Vtvtan Hopps Ownefs . .. M annmg D Webster J udg e Co urt of Co mm on Plea s Probat e D IV ISIO n M e tg S Co un ty O h 10 1, tl , 15 3tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No 21583 Estate of Manon McClur e, Deceased Not1ce •S here b y g1ve n th at J= l ora M c C lu r e of D ext er Ohto has be en dul y appomt ed Admmtstralr•x o f th e Esl ate of Manon Mcclur e d ece a se d l~t e Of Me1g S Cou nl y O hi O Cr ed1t or s a r e requ •r ed to lite th e 1r c l cum s wit h sa• d f1dUc 1ar y wllht n to ur month s D a t ed th1 s ?9t h day of J ul y 19 ' 5 M a nn.nq 0 W e b st e r Judg e ~ BI 1 8 1 Sltc .- 2 Or H T Sha r p 1 1974 V. W. BUG 3195 Local Owner '2895 USED CARS 73 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 1973 Olds Delta Roval Real Clean •3995 •3395 l1k e New 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1972 Ford Grand Torino 2 Dr H T N1 ce 2695 1 1 2 Dr H T 2695 Open Evenmg Tlll7 P . M . & Sat . T1l S P . M. We honor Bank Amen card Master Charge & Soh10 Credit Card . NOTICE OF APP O INTMENT C ase N o ll5St Es t ate of L ea lh a M Knnk e Deceased Not• ce •s here b y g ven that E Jeanne Braun of Pome r oy Oh•o has been duly ap pomted Execuhr•x of the Esta t e of Leatha M K r•nke d eceased late o f Me gs County Oh 0 Credito r s a r e req u 1re d 10 f ile the. r cta1ms wilh sad f •duc .ary w •thtn fou r months Dated lh1S 78th day of July 1975 (8) I 75s are EXTRA GOOD BUY because : l - 76's will be much higher 2- Yours w1ll be older and worth less . 3- Dan's "Lowest possible price, highest trade -m, but with highest value . Buy now wh1le select1on is good and prices are lowest!" 1972 OPEL 4 CYL ............... ...... 1695 1 ENJOY THE 112th ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY Manntng D Webste r Court ot Common Pleas Probate o,..,,s ,on a 15 Jtc 2 Dr Shows tender ca r e Economy ill best 1972 PONTIAC 400 -.................... '2195 Mr and Mrs. Larry Bll'ehfield r ecently spent a vaeatwn w1th relatives m Florida and then JOurneyed to lllin01s and VISited relative s there Mr and Mrs Wilham Culwell we re m Kentucky on Saturday and Sunday where th ey were g uests of thel!' brother s , Sisters, and famil1es Those v1s1tmg With Murl Gallaway were Mrs Maxme Hamilton, Oak Hill , W Va and Abby Graves, Columbus Mr and Mr s David U eweleyn and Jemy have returned from a vacation tr1p to Flor1da Nancy Struth and hance, Reece Prather, Columbus, were gues ts of her parents, Mr and Mrs Lewis Sm1th on Saturday Mr and Mrs Bob Jones and family, Dayton, spent several days at their !ann here and v1s ited the1r brother-In-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs Vtctor Perry and Ellen Fac emyre Mr and Mrs. Lavern Jordan , Betty, Jeme Sue, and Damy vacationed in New Boston , Illm01s w1th Mrs Jordan 's brothers and s1ster and families, Mr and Mrs Lee Jeffers , Mr . and Mrs John Dunham and family and Mr and Mrs R1chard Jeffers and ch1ldren all of the New Boston area Mr and Mrs John Cordray, Fullerton, cahforma are spending a vacation m thts area and vtsttmg h1s mother, Mrs Beulah Cordray, his brother-m-law and stster Mr and Mrs Re ed Jeffers and other relative s Columbia Grange No 2435 held their regular meetmg A rught gown c ontest was held , and crocheted entries were shown Plans were d1scussed for an Albany Fall' exh1b1t Usmg "vacation" as the theme, an mterestmg program wa s presented by the lecturer, Arthur Crabtr e e Seve ral members participated Mr and Mrs Lee Jeffers and foster daughter, Ann, New Boston, lllmots, spent a few days wtth h1s parents, Mr . and Mrs . Reed Jeffers and other relatives here On Sunday a famtly gathering was held at the Jeffers home wtth the followmg present Mr . and Mrs Lee Jeffers and Ann , Mr and Mrs Gene Jeffers, Lester, Marco and Robert , Mr . and Mrs M1ke Lawson; Mr and Mrs Lavern Jordan , Danny, Betty and Jerne ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Birchfield and children ; Mr and Mrs Dav1d Uewelyn and Jenny , Mr . and Mrs. Jack Jordan and Jason; Donrue Quesenberry ; Kim Allman and Mrs. Leola Cordray , the host and hostess and her mother, Mrs Beulah Cordray Mr and Mrs Albert Walsh, Jr , Mark, Teresa and Beth enJoyed a 10 day vacation trip They flew J rom Columbus to Yellowstone National Park, rented a car and motored to Denver, Colorado, then returned home by plane Mrs Pat Jones at tended the wedding of her s1ster-m- • So l d new for over ~MOO Ful l power arr ster eo V roof , 1 500 m il es New Cadillac 'rade 75 Olds. Cut. Sup. Sedan, air ......... .. .'4795 74 Olds Salon Coupe, · . I roof ... .. ...... ...... .'4595 power, air. an d vtny 73 Olds Roy. S&HT Cpe., air .... .. .... . '3295 1973 PLYMOUTH 31B ................. 12795 73 Olds 98 LS Sed., v-roof, air....... ... '4395 v a2 dr sedan V 8 gol d d us ter doub le Mrre!l sharp 316 V 73 Nova 2 Dr., V-8 auto., P.S. .. .. ...... 12895 8 fully opera t ed con so l e a uto t ra n s 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO .......... 12795 4 Dr Sed an , one ca r efu l loca l owner lrans power brakes 72 Ford Pinto Wagon, auto., radio ....... '1895 power st cenng auto 72 Chev. Imp., 4 door, power, air ... .... 12295 1971 OLDS VB CUTlASS S...........12195 Carpenter Personals /4 Cadiffac S. DeVille, rad. ltres, air..... '6500 74 Cadillac C. DeVille, full power, air- .. '6700 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVtfle, pow., atr.... ... '5100 75 Chev. Caprtce 4 door ..... ....... ..... '5~95 (d t alma 2 d r h a rd l o p atr con d llt oned beautifu l dark green fm•sh wrth white l op ful l y eq u1pped 72 Dodge Swinger Cpe., V-8 auto ... -... . 12095 2 D r hard t op, Ex tr a n•c e, a1r condtt1oned f u ll y e qu•pped THIS WEEKEND 1971 FORD VB TORINO ........... ,... 1495 1 THERE'S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! 1973 CHEVROLET 314 TON ...... ....... 13995 Four w h eel drtve p •ckup The very best care by one local owner , 350 V 8 power s tee r 1n q , ex tra good M &S I t r es 1972 CHEV. 6 CYL. ...................... 12195 RIGGS USED CARS 98~100 Located on St. Rt. 7 11 Ton P• ckup Shows most tender care by one local me r chan t Low mileage 196B CHEV. VB IMPALA ................. '795 2 Dr hardtop Chester, 0. W or t h much m ore Ry Mrs. Francis Morns R e v How a rd Shive ley r e lurn e d Au g u s l 8 fr om G a rr et t E van ge li c al Th eol og ical Se minary where he comple ted h1s fifth year m s um me r sc hool a nd was g r a du a t e d We dn es d ay, Aug us t 6 Wh1le a t Garre tt he served a s v1ce pr es ident of the stude nl coun c1l of the sc h oo l atte nd e d b y 100 pasto rs from 13 s ta tes Rev Sht veley Y.tll con tmue as coordinator for the Southern Clus ter of Umted Me thod iSt Churc hes and will se rve th1 s year a s T own and Country repre se ntative on the Athen s Dtslnc t Coun c il on Mm1stn es He wtll r eceive a ssoc iate m ember s hip 1n the Wes t OhiO Conference durmg annual c onference next June Sixteen m e mber s of the Be rtha M ,a yre M1ss10na r y Soc 1ely we n t to the Me1gs Count y H ome Monda y eve mng , Aug ust 11 to honor th e patients hvmg th er e, also the birthday of one was observed w1th a g1fl Mrs Ma ry Yost was m cha r ge of a short progr a m t1tl e d , ' Th e Intim acy of He ave n " and sc11plure from Revela tiOn 22 " as read and prayer by Mr s Nondus He ndncks All JOin ed m s mgmg hymn s Re fr eshme n!.'; of 1ce c re am, cupcakes and punch we re served Mrs Maym e Mallory " a s lak e n to H olze r Me d1 ca l Center Fnd ay eve nm g , August 8 Mrs Gladys Shie lds suffered a broke n a nkle at he r home and 1s a t Vete ra ns Me monal Hosp1 ta l Mr and Mr s Robert Cornwell of Galhpohs v1s1ted her paren ts, Mr a nd Mrs Ed M11le r Mr Cornwe ll IS c onvelescmg after bem g In Holze r Medic al Center fr om a heart attac k Earl Hart , Mr a nd Mrs Linley Hart and Mr and Mr s Charles P y les attended the Hart Reumon at the Racm e Loc ks Park Sunday Mrs Hel e n H or ner of Akron v1s1ted recently w1th Mr and Mrs Elza Birch Mrs Paula La1rd and sons have returned to lhe1r hom e a t La Mesa , Cahfor ma a fte r a mon ths v1s1l w1th Mr and Mrs Lmley Hart and other law, Brenda Jones m Mason City , West Vtrgmia Mr and Mrs Norman Shan er , Athens Route, VISited w1lh Mr and Mrs Waller ~ ordan a nd son Mr and Mrs Lawrenc e Tacke tt, Flatwoods, Ke n tucky, were overnight guests of his brotheNn-law and s1ster , Mr and Mrs W1lha m Culwell rela l1 ves Mrs P ete Sm1 lh of P om er oy accompa med Mrs Harl to tak e th e m to Rey noldsburg lo accompan) Mr and Mr s AI Cla rk to Cahforma Mr a nd Mr s Hank Alve r son of r.a Cr ensa, Ca hforma a nd Mrs Edna Hanpnc ht of T oled o spe nt Sunday w1th Mrs Edi son Brace Mr an d Mrs El za B1rc h v1s1led h1 s sis ter, Mrs Ea rl Powe ll a t St J oseph Hos p1tal Parke rsburg Mr a nd Mrs R oy Riffl e spe nt Thur sda y, Aug ust 7 w1 t h Mr and Mr s B ill Mc Ke nZie a t Ga lhpohs Mr a nd Mr s E rnest Bush v1s1led Mr a nd Mrs Ed Mille r r ecently Mr s No ndu s H e ndr~ c k s and son Steve s pe n t Sund a y 1n Logan VISitin g Mr and Mrs Roy He ndnck s and ch1ldren and Mr and M1 s W1lha m Wagner 01 . THURS SAT Til \ . On M1ddleport, OhiO 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. 1975 MONTE CARLO LANDAU SAVE Dark red whtte vmyl top loa ded w tth extras tn clu d tng ru r con d tilt wheel Cru •se Conlro l custom m tenor powe r & recl1 n tng seat AM rad•o tape rad1al w s w t•res l ess th a n 4 500 mt les by l ocal ow n e r SAVE SAVE SAVE 1972 COMET 2 DOOR s 1850 6 cyl s td t rans rad1o l1ke new w w II r es b lue lm 1sh n1 ce car w 1th good economy 1971 MATADOR loca l ca r Sl491 a•r con d•t•oned full e q utpmen l POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8:00PM. POMEROY. OHIO Chester News Notes S. livers ville News Notes B) Clance Ailen The Ladles AuXIlia ry of the f1re d epartmen t met Wed n es d ay ev emn g at t he fir e h ouse, w1lh pr esi de nt Clarice Allen pres1dmg The meeting opene d w1th Th e Lord 's P r a ye r Th e sec r e tary's r e port was r ead by E rma Cleland a nd the treas ur er's report by Opal Wic kham Reports of comm1ltees we re g1ve n K1rk Cheva li er , pres id ent of the fir emen , me l w1th th e la dles to a sk the ir help a t the food booth a t the Me 1gs Coun ty fair, also for don a tiOns of p1es an d cakes Plans for servmg food at a sale wer e discussed and 1t was decided to have the Wa ys and Means Commi ttee lo work out the de ta1ls Roll call was a n swe r ed by Betty Ne we ll , Clance Allen, J ean Sexs on, Marcia Keller, Gaye Smalley, Joy Clark, She1la Taylor , Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon, Margar e t Christy , Carla Ch ev a lier, Opal W1ckh am and Inzy Newell Mr and Mrs V1rg1l Wood, Sprmgfleld , were recent ' v1s1tors of Mr s Letha Wood Mr and Mrs R oy Chr1s ty attended the football game a t Ca n t on between th e Washmgton Redskm s and the Cm cmnah Beng les Ta mara and P e nny Clark v1 s1led their grandparenl'; , Mr and Mrs Robert Clark and attended t he Ath e ns Counly F a 1r Spe ndmg several days w1th Mr and Mrs Roscoe Holl on \\ere J a m es Ktmes, Tad afi.dl Ta mm y, a nd Sha r on R oach , Rudy Durst local, Mr and Mrs Tim Wllkm so n and all of Clevela nd Cha rles Spe nce r , Belpr e called on Mr an d Mrs F red R1ce Fnday Geo r ge Ge nhe 1m er un de rwe nt surger y at Cam den Clark Hospital , Par ker s burg Arthur Orr IS a pat1ent a t Sl J ose ph Hos pita l , Pa rke rsburg Mr an d Mr s Da le Ha rt!a u g, Sandus ky, were weekend guesl'; of Mr a nd Mr s Roscoe H oll on Mrs Elma Reute1 a nd Geor ge, Akr on , spe nt a week w1tl1 M1 ss Luc 1lle Sm1 th Mr a nd Mrs Roy Chnsly spe nt a r ecen t weekend m Wooste r w1th Mr and Mrs E rnes t F 1she r Mr a nd Mr s Do n W1lha m s, Da vid a nd Deana , Columbus, r ece ntly spent a few days " 1th Mr a nd Mrs Ra lph Keller M1ss Suza nnah E 1c hmger , Columbus, s pe nt a week w1lh Mrs Opal E 1chmge r a nd fam1ly R ecen t v is it or s a t the Ar thur Orr h ome have bee n Mr a nd Mrs Ira H1ll , New Wa te rford , Mr and Mr s E d Neuman 1 Jane an d Davtd, Gallon , and Ca r l Lee Ri c h a rd K o bl e n tz, Columbus s pe nt a recent weeke nd with DavHj Koblen lz a nd v1s1led h1s gr andfather Geo r ge Gen h c1me1 al Cam d en Clark Hosp1la l 71 Ford Country Squire, air ...... .. ....... '1995 70 Chev. Monte Carlo Coupe ... . __ __ ,.... '2295 70 Dodge Monaco 4 Dr., air......... --- -· '1595 68 Olds Cut. S. Cpe., power, air. ..... ,.. '1195 68 Chev. Imp. Custom Coupe ............. 1595 461 S. Thud St. Phone 992 2196 4 door 71 Olds C.S. HT Cpe., v-roof, air .......... '2595 70 Chev. Ef Camino, V-8 auto., P.S ...... 1i895 DAN THOMPSON FORD OPFN FVFS TIL/ 71 Rambler Sta. Wag., 6 auto., P.S...... '1695 70 Chevelle Wag., V-8, auto., P.S.. ......... 1895 See : Fred Blaettnar. Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson Racine Social Events 72 Ponliac Cat. Cpe., pOw., air .. .. ...... 1 2695 72 Olds 98 HT Sed. v-roof, power, a1r.... '2895 2 Dr Sedan V 8 Nothmg w r ong except st d sh•ft Sh a wu and Mr and 1\lrs Pal W1lkm son, Colu m bus attended a R e ds-Padres game at R1verfront StadiUm m Cincmnatl r ecently Mrs. Ruth Blac kwe ll, Charleston, W Va , Mrs J ohn Evans and Donna Sue, V1enna , W Va, Mr and Mr s R1 chard Ables, Long Bottom wer e c allers a t the home of Mr and Mrs Louts De Luz , r ecently Mr s Myrtle Lew1s and Bre nda , Plymouth, W Va ha ve r eturned home after a VIsit w11h her daughter, Mr and Mrs Bill Bryant and family Mrs Leshe Northway and fa mily, Grand Rapids , M1ch , Mrs M1ke E vans and family and Leota Bll'ch, local were v1s 1t1ng Mr s Ada Van Meter over the weekend Mr and Mrs Mont y Proffitt and daughters have returned from a vacation Ill Texas and Mex1co Mtss Pam Cole and mother, Tuppers Plams and M1ke M1ddleswart spent a week at V1rgmia Beach, Blue R1dge Natwnal Park and other pomts of mter est on the E astern seaboard , ~centl y T om Durs t and VIe tor Durst,' The Plams attended auto races at Lexm gton , Ohio over the weekend Mrs Melvm La\VI'ence 1s •h e n ew s ub stitute m a ll ea rner on th e P ortl a nd Rac me r out e Mr an d Mrs Sa m Le hew cmd Elame \\C I e Ravens- \ ~ •I 1973 PONTIAC CAT. • STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING· SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ' ' ' Your Friend[ Dealership ' Blown Insulation Services Blown 1nto Wa lis & AHtcs Processing DICK SEYLER HOUSE at Pome r oy lorm alton F r e eze L&VMeat WOOD METAL PLASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS Ea st Mam Wrap on $35,000 00 Enl~rely MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Wanted Cut ranch type on 10 a of vVooded land Good terms BUSINESS PROPERTY Axle TW O wOod ed build ing lots w ilh wat e r tap m Bran ch w o od Ad d •lt on c lose to Me .g s H 1gh Sc hool Phon e 99 ? 54? 1 8 I ? 5tc PAINT STRIPPING SERVICE N o 71476 Ma n on Jean Wa r ner Pomeroy Oho Sa l •sbur Townsh lp You are her eby nottlted tha I the lnve nl o r y and Ap pra 1seme nt o f t he esta t e of th al or eme nt to n ed deceased tate of Sa• d Co u n t y was f iled; n ! h iS Cou rt Sa1d l nvenlor v and A p p r a tsemen t wil l be fo r hea r •ng be f ore thrs Court on the ??n d day of August ,.,. 75. a t 10 00 o clock A M A n y pe(son d es.rmg to file cxcepttons th ereto must f le I hem at l east f rve days Prtor to the da t e set for hea r •ng G•ven under my hand and s.!:"al o f sa•d Court th s 6th day of August 19!5 Ma n n.ng D WeQster Judge By An n B Watson Deputy Clerk. 15 7tc FREE ESTIMATES NO 124 - Be f<rst lo live 10 th1s 3 BR lull basement 1969 F1800 Tandem C A NNIN G pea c he s n ow thru Se pt ember 10 U S No t grade y ell ow F re eston e For c a n n• ng or fr e ezmg S6 49 b u sh e l $3 49 1 ; bus he S1 99 pec k P L EA S E BRING YOUR OWN CON T A I NER S Peach es a r e our spec:•ally Tw o co n v en1ent l o <: al tons Bob s Market Mason W Va Phone (304 ) n3 57? 1 and M•dway M ark et Pome ro y Oh•o (61 4) 99 ? ?58 7 8 tO ?7 tc CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Real Estate For Sale DAV I S JOO trenche r W1 lh b la d e a nd trader Ph on e 985 3373 8 14 6tc 3 A N D 4 R O OM furn shed a nd un fu r n• sh ed ap a rt m ents Ph one ?9? 5434 4 17 !fc A PT l1 k e n ew 3 r oO m s w ilh lar ge bath t a bl etop ra n g e l ar ge clo set Ea s t Ma •n St P o meroy Se e to appr ec•at e Ph on e Gall.pol• s d urmg d a y 44 6 7699 e ... enmg s 446 953 ? 4 I 0 lfc 1/<t'l k , ., 6 1( Air Conditioners AS WW AS 1 139.95 Jt c p ro ,ec t or an d ca m e ra $1 00 1 4.:l acr e land T P wat e r av ail a bl e Phon e 667 33 33 T uppe r s P l a• n s O h 1o 8 13 Stc NEED E D so meon e t o l1ve 1n and take ca r e of e ld e rl y l ady Cal! 949 7791 fo r m o r e tnf o rm a t ro n 8 13 6t c T O P N OTC H ma tnte na nce or mill w r 1ght ma n To p wage s pa 1d s t a gg e r e d hour s Cap able o f ma mt enan ce sup erv 1s ron , o nly qua l1 f 1ed ma•ll te nan ce m e n a ppl y Pl ease c ont a ct m per son Po m er oy F or es t P rod u c t s Ba tl ey Ru n Road Po m e r o y a 15 6t c 8 1<1 Business Services 1 I '~ ALL 195KAWA SAKIKZ400 1)00 rn lc s ma n y ex t ras. must sell PhonP 99 ? 7066 7" for '> ill c Phone- PER '10 N AL c te cl r• c WilShcr GC' ncr ;-.1 Etect r 1c sw•vet type sweeper u sed ..,cry pi'ldd ed 1r on nq boa r d on <;, t,l nd l;)rqe '"~ '} )1: .,? cle c tr• c tto o r l an wll h con• r or s Phone 99 ., 'JJ 5R !I 1? 6tc For Sale I'J GAUGE shell r e lo ad er s 1s Sup e r B Ca sse tt e Mov• e PRIV AT E m ee tmg room for any o rgan1zatron phon e 997 39 75 3 1 1 tf c P IG ~ CLOSEOUT I BEDRM m ob il e h ome d e p OSit and r e f e r ences re Qu •red P hon e 9?? 3tl?9 8 15 61p 7 WAI TRE SS a nd b ar m a•d Ta ll T•m be r s Night club P hone 997 99tl3 8 I ? 6tc B AB Y SI TT E R to wo r k tn h om e fr o m 8 a m 1111 4p m , .:1 1 days a w e ek Ca ll 99? 35a O afte r 4 30 p m a 14 31c B E DRM !r ail er c o un tr y $ 100 mont h p l us toc ar. on depos ll Ph one 997 33a8 8 1.1 61p TWO b edr oom m o btl e h o m e atr con dil1onmg w th Rac m e ar ea Phone ?9 ? \ JLD tu r n •tu r e tee boxes br ilss b eds o r co m ple te h ou sehol d s Wr1 t e M 0. M ill er Rt 4 P ome r oy Oh •o Call 992 7760 10 7 7 4 .., 1\ f..!PEN T f.c'Y ll oo r• nq (( d nq Or d panC I IIHj PI10il (' LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT A 6ARDEN PAI<TY. For Sale Wanted To Buy P AC H..., H \INU pupp•es j !I 509'1 rFRI.WAF, ·SIX BIG USED CAR BUYS AT SMITH N£LSON MOTORS INC. ' NOTICE OF FILIIJ G OF INVENTOR Y AND APPRAISEM E NT Ttt e Sta t e of Oh i o, M e 1 gs c ountv Court of Comm o n Pl ea5>, Probate 0t'ti'ISIOn To the Execut r~ x of the es rat e to such ol the followmg il~ are res •d ent s o f !he St ale 0 f Qh 10 VIZ !he SUrV 1v 1ng spouse t he next o r k1n the benef•c•a r~ es under the w 111 and to the attorney or at 1orneys rep r esE'nltng any ol rh e afo r ementtoned persons I Karr & Van Zandt " You ' ll L1k e Our Qua lif y Way of Domg Bu smess" 992 -5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evemngs Untii6·00-T1I Sp m Sal. PTA schedules leader workshop T he Oh10 PT A h as sc he dul ed a umver s1ly work shop fm le adership development at Ohw Unt vers tty , Se pt 17, Mr s Charles Goegle .n, preside nt of the Me1gs Cuun ty Coun c il of Par enls and T eac he r s, an n ounced tod ay The v. orkshnp, one of five to be he ld m Ohw next m onth IS des1gned lo be he lpful to a ll PTA m embers 1n devel opmg leadership skill s a nd ga m.ng tnforma t10 n for Impr oved pr ogr a m m .ng II will offer tra nnn g tn m et h ods of pre pm tng for an d lea dmg pa rent educatiOn a ell,_ ttles a nd ac q ua 1n l local PT A leade r s wi t h commumty r esour ce peo pl e an d coo p e r ati n g age n c t es ava ilable a nd wtlh ng to assts t such p <:~ l e nt ed ut atwn ac~ tlvlt Jes Mrs Goeglem I s re ques ti ng tha t a lleasl lwo pe r sons fr om each un 1t atte nd the Mrk- s hop and adv ises that the expenses of part1c1panl'; 1n th e Y. orks hop a re a leg itimate e xpendilure of PTA funds She adv ises tha t the Y.Or k shop will be of most benefit to p rog ram c ha irmen , parent ed u cat 1o n cha i rmen, presiden t, vice p resident and o th e1 offic e rs and v.ould he 1:l dv:m Lctgenus tn all mem- bers The "ork shop wil l be he ld al Morlon Ha ll w1th regiS i rdll on and coffee a l 9 10 lo 10 am F r om 10 a tn to n no n there p rese n t.atwn be a sehoul-PTA co m m u nity Jn l eract Jon l'olloww g a b uffet luncheon, a sessiOn on d eve lopm!4 a local plan" tth group scsswns on ld cntt f) mg tcchm qucs for specific slt uatwns will be he ld T he s pea ker \\ Ill be Dr Jam es Brunm g cha tr ma n of the Departme nt PsH h olng} Un1vers 1ty wood , W Va vtsitu rs one day last week Mr . a nd Mrs T hom as Birch and son , Wa terford , VI Sited Clmt Bll'ch a nd Leo ta on Sunday Mrs Fanme Durs t, Mr and Mrs Jun M1ddleswart , Janet and M1ke and M1ss Pam Cole, Tupper s Plams we re guests of Mrs Nell M1ddleswart r ecently Th e Brewer a nd Wolfe Reumo ns w e r e h e ld at Portland Park on Sunday Mr . and Mrs. VIctor Durst and sons, The Plams and Mrs M1ke Evans and fam1lv . loc al , "ere recent call e rs of Mr and Mrs R R Durst Mrs Ruby Bryant, Debra a nd David , Mr s Myrtle LewiS and Brenda , S W Durst , Da nny Black, Duke Dailey, Paul Evans , and Paul Dean, Philip Pickens, Lams De Luz , Larry Gluesencamp , Mr and Mrs Rudy Durst , Harry Richard, Gene carpenter, Jack Co rnell, Mrs Mar y Gr e er , Leota Brrch , v.tll tHl al of Oh1 o He has been soc1al psycho l og ist and teacher for 13 )ears IS the author of two book s and lllUllerous a r t1cles an d \\.3 5 tw i ce elected by Oh •o Umvers ity stu dents as Outs tan dmg Profe ssor " Reg1str a t10n fee IS $6 wh1ch cover s the cost of lhe lu ncheon and the morm ng coffee break Reg1stra ll on m ust be rece1ve<l and pa1d by Sept 12, w1lh c hecks made payable lo Oh10 Umvers1ly and ma1 led to PTA Wor kshop , 301 fupper Ha ll , Oh iO Un1 vers 1t). AIhens Butlons Allen , Mr a nd Mrs R R Durst, Carol Carter and Mr and M rs Robert Wlnte were vts 1tor s at the E . H ('..ar~nter's durmg ·the past week Ta mmy Cozart, Tuppers Plams, was a n overmght guest of N1ck1 Da wn Van Meter recently �I I ' 11 - The Daily Sentmel, Middle port-Pomeroy ' 0c·• Friday Aug 15 1975 10 - The Daily Sentmel , Middleport-Pom er oy, 0 , Friday, Aug 15, 1975 ~l]J~M ® tk.J kl•w&IJ ..-/ ~ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds . Unscrambl e these four Jumbles. one letter to each squa re , to form four ord1n a ry words. Pets For Sale Phone II JY ">E l l Or1radecmyU ' • co.ns or currency Will pay '!.7 60 tor ~ t face 19M ilnd o lder d11ncs quarters and halves Cil ll ~ulland 11 ~ 36 1 ~o y e r Wamsley A 1s 1? I c B IS 3rc G('rm<ln 'he ph erd PlliJP•C'S qood blOOd ll nC' S P t10nc 99 / S6r 1 B 1'. !I C /\ I< ( I () Employment Wanted WURCEFI. ~ 'J I r! • I "" N o w arrange the crrcled lettns to form the surprise ans-.er, as ~ Jumblr• WHEAT CO VEY MEDL EY l o m o rro w) B EC OME Auto Safes of L1nda No words •on E I don loved ones however k 1nd Ca n truly ease the qr1evmq Sa dl y m1 ssed by Fa mil y a 15 Hp IN MEMORY o f Adelbert 0 Lee who de p a r ted th1s I de 17 years ago August l S T oo fa r away for s1g ht o r speec h Bu t not t oo f ar away for t h ou ght to reach Swee t to r emembe r h •m w h o o n ce was here Sadly m •xxed by W1fe Vaz 1e Lee 8 15 l ip ? dr 6 c yl r1utomn rrc \800 or best o ff er Ph one 997 5 190 8 15 3t p A T T ENTION ME I G ~ SEN OR S 1 Sen •or Por l ra11S w II be l.tken T u esday 1\uq IQ through /l.uq 7J a1 Mc rqs H qh Sc hool MAKE YOUR AP PO IN TMEN T by ca l l mg V•clue Abbott a! 99? /0 61 11 0 n 111 111 1 1 p n l Auqust l l f h Thru IBih 8 10 81C pa ss hearts O t th ose lh €y l eave beh 1n d But memory •s the treasure h ouse 0 1 happy thoughts t hey say An d ha p py th oughts of those we love W ill never pass away B 10 li e IQ /0 I ORO Maver 1c k Lou StewQrt who pass ed away Jwo yea r s ago August 16 away 1'161 C HEVROLET P•ckup Pho n e V'. i'! l bur n 99'1 ?805 Notice In MemOIJ Whenever B 1., ?61 c Plumb 1n g 11ea t ng and all types of qenera l repa r Wor k quaran teed 70 years ex Phone 992 240? p e •• ence 5 1 Ifr .\newer· It upp earH lhrR mart .11 mafl u m h oJd hH• drmk - V-ALE-T MEMORY '.9 ~EMOOELI N G ~ -~ ~ -*-~-~-~~·~ -m~ hm~IK IIIII I] (Aa ew ~ n ':t WI L L d o od d tabs mow nq haul ng pa rnt•nQ or roofing Pl10n e ?9? !<109 7 79 'l6tc ;::~~·~-::;_:h~J~=.:==:'::h:::~=='::::::,A::'_-,sugge!iled by the abovec artoon. IN f or s alE> lon p1 ckup 196 3 Dodqe 6 (y l ta1 r condt11on Call N ew H,l\len 88? 376~ 8 10 61( T~UCK 19 15 VEGA E s la t e wogon 10 000 miles t ake ove r payme n ts. Phone 949 ?655 alter S 30 a 13 4t c WILL car e l or elderly woman 10 my horne Tram cd ,1r d Exper,enced Call 991 13 11 8 17 61C ROOM AND BOARD Pr1 va t e a •r condlf,o n ed room pho n e T V ull mea l s lau n dry pl u s many extras Wrrte Mrs M J M 1ll er Box 105 Po m e r oy OhtO 8 I 26 tp 1968 INT ER N AT I ONAL Scout 1 wht>el dn ... e good c ond •l •on P hone 9!15 3505 or 91:15 3886 n ear Ches ter Oh1o 8 14 Jt c 1970 RA M B L E R (Re b e l! d dr p s 304 V B auto tr ans m I SS I On P h on e 99'} :i'?O J B 14 6t p H YM N SING a l R u t l a n d f=ree w lll Bapt•s l Church Sun d ay Aug 17 2 p m All s1 n ge r s an d the p ub l iC a r e we l co m e a 1 1<ttc 1?10 SUP E R Spo r t Cheve l le 396 350 h p .:1 speed $90 0 m good cond •t •on P h on e 747 6701 8 l A 3t c Mobile Homes for Sale Lost 1973 CHEV R O L E T Capr ce Es t at e 9 p asse n ge r wagon \? 900 Powe r st eer mg w 1th t il t s tee r. n g w h eel po wer brakes powe r bac k doo r a nd w• nd ow fa c t ory a ~r c ond tt rontn g lug g ag e r ac k ne w T1r es A M J= M rad to l1 g ht green With VInyl WO Od gr a1 n Std•n g ot B 000 m li es n tce ca r See a t 177 Un1on Ave PomE>roy Oh10 Ph o n e 99? 56 19 8 14 31 p KEYS m br ow n le ath er case 19 71 SC H ULTZ mo b 1)e h ome 7 bed r oo ms f u ll y carp et ed hol d 1ng a bo u t a keys exce ll en t con drli on Phone R e ward guara nt ee d L ost •n 99'} )774 P omeroy M1 d dle porr a r ea B 15 ?1c Pl ease retu rn to the Da•IY Sent m el off• ce 111 Cou rt St ONE 10 x 50 7 bed rm Peer l ess Po m e ro y housct r a l er Ph one 99 7 8 1.:1 61c 51? I B 15 Jlp Yard Sale 19 / .'i FREEDOM mob il e home GARAG E SA LE F r tda y and lake ou t p ayme n ts Call Saturda y Ch es t er t O till 8 (6 11) t 46 3?? 1 Beds d r esse r chest of s 17 1?t c draw e r s b1 cyc l es mo w e r s c lo the s f ab r• c 1969 P M C 1?x:,7 mobile h o m e 8 14 ?t p wlih la rge porc h 55500 Ph one 985 350.1 d no answer YA R O ~AL E 576 Syca m o r e ?9? 5596 S t ree t M iddl e p or t 9 3 B 14 31c August 15 16 a 13 3t c MUST se ll 1975 rr ave l tr ailer 78 11 ca rp eted a1 r con Y ARD Sa l e m Le t art F all s dil1 0ned manv exlr a s Will O ht O ( B uc k town 1 Th urs t ake •r ade •n Jo h nson s day F r•da y a nd Sa t ur da y Tr a1ler Park R t 7 across Au g u s l 14 15 a n d 16 P earl fr om Bl ue Fou nt a n Mo t el W lll•s home Ga lliPOl iS 8 13 3tc 8 10 6tc YA RD a nd h o m e sale Th u r s d a y F r tda y and Sa tu rday Start s at 9 a m Con t ents of hou s e a.r c onditione r wa s h e r ltbrary tabl e wr1hng t ab l e b ed s sh ot gu n anltq ues c olor TV m •sc Rt 124 El m St , Rac m e Phone 949 302 3 8 13 3tc ;-a,e- Y A RD at 3t-O Mech an •c St Thur s d a y a n d Fr~day So m e d epr eSS ion glass o ld w ash board e l ec ap pl t a n ces a nd tot s of cloth mg 8 13 3tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21581 Estate of Frank E Lance , Deceased Not•ce 1s hereb y g1v en t hat Joe Lantz of Rout e 1 Reeds vtlle Oh to ha s been duly appomted E x ecutor of th e Estate of Frank E Lance deceased late o f Me 1g s County , Oh 1o Cred•tors are r equ.re d to f de the1r cla rms w1th s a1d fud1<:1ary W1thm four mon t h s Dated th1s 28th day of July 1975 Man n mg D W eb st er Co u rt of Common Pleas , Probate D IV I SIOn ( 8 1 t , 8 15 3t c MOB IL E H ome 1? x 60 ? b ed r oom ce ntr al a 1r con d t•on 1ng co mm erc 1a l und e rp. nn •ng u lil•ly b u ild•ng Ph on e 887 1567 8 I ? 6tp 1? 60 NE W Moo n tr ader tw o l ots o r tu ~ t b u y lots Tupp e r s P la m ~ Oh m Ph o ne 661 3Jl5 8 1? 6t c >< Help Wanted For Rent J L AU RE L AND A pl s Op en Sat Aug 16 Choos e your new 2 bedroom l ownhou se appl ianc es fu rn •shed fu ll y c:a rpeted run s $ 1'18 up 1n c lu d1 n g utllllte s Bea ~l 1 f u l n ew a pt co mpl ex •n N ew Hav en W V a S•x th and George St s See resrd ent m a n ager Sam o r Be ck y Longa n ac1 e at th e1r a p t 8 4 o r c a ll ( 304 ) 887 75 67 8 13 3tc 4 - R OOM S and bath apt m Rutland area Phone 99 2 585 8 7 27 tt c - - -- - --------- TW O t r a iler lot s on rt ver bank at C l1 fton W Va 1 ga s, 1 e l ec Phone 004) 77 2 5502 e e 61p TRAILER lo t m Middleport Call 99 2 5434 7 16 26t c 5B5B 8 1? r f c ? 2 NEEDS MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Heck's needs Managers & Assistant Man.agers. We are expandmg and lookmg for qualified personnel to fill store management positions. Must Be Able to Relocate Excellent Starting Salary Numberous Fringe Benefits Send your resume with photo to : PERSONNEL DIREOOR BOX 2762 c;:HARLESTON, W. VA. ALL REPUES CONFIDENnAL •. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM,PLOYER W I LDCA T S S790 8r1ck Do u b le A Wa d s \ 3 per 750 /\II Bear Bo w s and Arrows 75 p CI Oil liS! MaXI Mr1gs \J n M1n1 Mags 'l7 ?Y ">a ve Wampum at l nd an Joe s 108 Page S t e t s J tp B ED R O O M !railer $77 w eek A ll u lll t •es pa•d Ph one 997 33?4 8 1? 1f c BEDRO OM Tra il er good P h one 992 332 4 very a7 t fc 'CO UNTRY Mo b il e Hom e Park R t 33 ten m11 es north Of Po m eroy Large lot s w1th c oncre t e pat iOS' Sid ewalks runn e r s and o ff st r eet par k .n g Ph one 9?2 7479 12 3 1 lfc ' 1=URN1 SHEO ap a rtment a dults onl y •n M 1cldleport Phone 99 2 3874 3 25 tfc - -~-~- -- -- - MOB IL E h o m e for r e n t A d u lt s onl y Ph o n e 99? 5535 B 10 tf c Wanted I•'''" POMEROY LANDMARK ... ~ack W Carsey , Mgr 6it Phone 992 2181 THREE mdk goats ? part Nuba1n Call after Sunday J 1? 31 .... tl 10 Stc 1917 CAMPER pa r t!y self con ta•ne d must see to app r ec ate \ t 69 S Pho n e 99 ? /!]8 Bl59 t c CA NNIN G to m a t oes. g r een beans sweet pe p pe r s ONE l arge coa l lur n ace 70 000 Gera l d•ne c ucumbe r s B T U Phone 997 5171 Cl eland Rac•ne P hone 9.19 B 15 Jt p II 71 7 25 l fc W H Et\T p e nn •es 85c r o l l sliver cer til •cales 1 1 ?S BICYC L E Repa 1rs Sa l es an d each S'J b ill s tJ 30 eac h Serv •ce .:19!! Locust St Bu lt a to n ckels $ 6 roll M dd l epo r t Oh•o Pho n e silver d o ll a r s \.1 40 E>ach 997 3092 L•be r tyntcke l s $11 r oll Call 7 77 26tc ~oge r Wamsley P h on e 74? 365 t DOUB L E n eck s t ee l gu ta r 8 15 1? Tc mu lt • chord $250 S td ney H a y ma n 997 7713 19 1? ARROW Camper ph one B 7 8tp 99? 5.lt'll:l 8 15 161 p DE LI C I OUS home g r ow n peac h es while an d ye ll ow a N FORD Tra c to r to r sale Maso n P eac h O r cha r d Call 110.:11 88 7 ?O i l Ph one (3041 773 5559 8 14 3t c B 8 I fc N E WLY r e bu ilt 1950 Fe rgu son lrac to r $1 450 00 4ft bru sh 6 fl gr ad er h og S?8S 00 bla de 5 160 00 1 row c u 111 vator 1 110 00 6 fl drag ty pe t a m d en d ts k S60 00 tr a1 1er 560 00 boo m p o le $35 00 or will t a k e S?OO O 00 fo r wh ole w or ks Ph one a4 3 ?56 \ B 14 6t c sEAu TI F UL new t h ree bedr oom h ome e,.; t ra la r ge l ot wonderfu l tocat ton a ll e lcctr c Gl ap p ro ... ed Ca ll Ve lma Zuspan (30.1) 173 5!50 B I'"~ 61C 3 ACR E S o f l a nd w th 2 m obil e ho m es 10 A 1 cond il •o n Ex c e ll en t w ell w 1th n ew d e e p w e ll wat e r pump MODE RN Walnul ste re o Many e •t ras Se en b y appt ra d• o conso le am f m r ad• o only Fo r m ore •n fo r matmn , 4 sp eed ch a n ge r Ba l ance call 949 491 7 Pr tce d r• ght $101 77 or te r ms Ca ll 997 fo r Qu tc k s al e 3965 8 5 12tc 8 1? I IC H EREFO R O b u ll ? y ea r s o l d P tro n e 99'} 5758 o r see Brad y Kn o lls o n P e ac hfor k Rd a 13 J tc 8 RM H OUS E bath ca r pe t ' ba semen t al um S1d1n g storm wm do w s m sul ate d n ver v1e w la r ge lo t d ou b le carp or t wtth sh o p r ed uced 1 q u• ck s al e R tc ha r d W eaver 997 7066 B 1 t fc LUMBE R fo r sa l e d oors w•nd ow s an d all k 1nds Call a ft e r 5 p rn 99 ? 3658 a l3 6tc HUN T ING L1cen s e Nigh t crawl e r s m e al wor.m s TAC KL E gun s amm o bo w s a rrow s camp 1ng equ 1p C B s and ac c es sory lndtan Joe s 308 Page St 2 st re e t s past M tddtepo rt Sw •mmt ng Pool 8 13 26tp 1? 75 GT 3aO Su zu k1 5 000 m •l es s hll und er warranty M1 n t con dll ron w •t h ex tra s Ph on e 9?? 70 4 1 a 13 6tc l OOx?OO LOT 1n f=nte P o1n1s area Phon e 991 3576 8 15 21c 3 BE DR M h ou se large k ll c h en cen tr a l a tr l a rge k.• l c h en wall to wa ll ca r p e 11ng FHA ap pr oved P hon e 99 7 7030 8 15 61p 'J BEDR OOM ga r ag e a p art men t •n P ome r oy on R 1 33 nea r sc h oo l a n d c h ur c h Go o d n e •ghb o r ho od a ,,co nd lf •Onlng g as hea l alum num s• dmg b u d! Ill ktl c he n cab n ets n ew roof la rg e b ath ? l ar ge cl o se t s sm all lot eco n o m• ca l utd•Tr es Ca ll 74? 4 147 ea rly o r a fl e r 6p m B IS 31p INTERNATIONAL TRUCK Cab and Chass1s. Looks Good Good Mechanical Cond. Good tires. Bustness Space 2.000 sq II (Leased) Completely Furnished Appotntment Only PnM'hoY.o Lovely home 1st floor has lovely kitchen range & ret , dtntng R , I BR , bath 2nd , 2 n1 c e BR s Very litt le grass t o c ut Storage bldg NG heal $15,500 00 POMEROY Large home In good c ondtfton Could have 2 apartments , 5 2 baths , new F A porches, out cellar THE LOW PRICE OF $10,000 MIDDLEPORT - Very ntc e 3 BR home ftreplace , ntce L R ha s ktfchen balh , full basement w1th u t tllty , N G furnace , fru tt ntce tree s , Ktt c hen State In s pected Lice n s ed Baker and Decorator Homemade Noodles a I so featured Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Spe c •ahst KUHL CAKE DECOR SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Flatwoods, Ohto Pomeroy, Oh10 Slop In Or Call992 7537 Pomeroy E XCAVA T ING ua{: Kno e dO.le r and d •t cher Gas e t ect r •c and wa t er l 1n e burt al b as em ent s footer s sept1 c sys t ems and bru sh cle an m g Wdl ha ul fill d1rt to p so •l sand and g r a v e l l•m es l on e to r dr ivew a ys a nd r oad s P h o ne Charle s R Ha t f1 eld B ac k hoe Se r v•ce R t I Rut l and Oh10 , 742 6092 7 11 90 tc I::LWOOLJ bVWEk' ~ RE P A I R Sweeper s toaste r s tron's all sm all ap p l1 a n ces L awn m ow er n ex t to St ate H1 g h way Ga ra g e on Route 7 Phon e ?85 3825 1 16 lfc MIDDLEPORT - furnace CAKE BAKING WANTED F r om th e la r g es t Tru c k or Bu ll doze r Ra d ta t or t o th e spa l lest H ea ter Co r e Ph 992 2174 Li1 ure t St Fo r t urth er tn call 99? 38 68 a 14 6tc 608 E . MAIN BR EXPERIENCED I Radlato Service 4 101 mo 178 H OUSE 3 b ed ro om l ar ge ll v •n g r oom b a th k tl chen basement g a ra ge and 1Ja110 Phone 9?? 7547 a 10 61c yard A LXCAVAT IN G d ozer l oad er and bac kh oe wo rk sep t 1c t a nk s •n s t a ll ed dump t ru cks an d lo boys lor h tre wil l hau l f II d• r t top so •l , t .mestone and grave l Ca ll Bob o r Rog er Je ff e r s day p h on e 992 70R9 n• ght pho n e 997 3525 or 992 S2J2 2 11 lf c --- ~ ~t:W IN G MAC HtN E serv tce a ll ma k es 992 22a.1 The Fa br •c; Sh op P omero y A u th o'r heO Sm ge r Sa t es a nd Se r v •ce We sharpe n Sc 1ssor s 3 29 lfc Re pb~r s H A N D LET TERED SIG N S A ND PO STERS J=REE E ST I M A T ES CA L L M C CR A W J=OR D ?92 768 0 8 7 26t p 8 I 7< D & D T R EE Tr 1m m 10g READY M I X CONC f< de l • -~t~ered r rght to protect Fas l and easy esll m ates P hone 992 Goegle.n Ready M•x M ~d lepor l Oh •o ET E y o ur f= r ee 328 4 Co , 6 30 HC G ENE RAL R e pa1 r c l ean up an d haul t ng c utl 1ng we id t n g ca rp e nlry plu m b•ng e!ec maso nry and general remo d e l•ng Call Sk tl Poo l Ph one 99 2 5126 6 17 tfc Cv~I U M, P I L I U F<E O RI G IN A L F R AM IN G SEASCA PE A ND L A ND SCAPE P A INTIN GS E JOYCE MIL L ER 997 768 0 a 10 ?4 tp MOB ILE Cran e se r vtce and d oze r wor k Ph one 992 54 68 8 1 26tp - ---~- ~ - -- --- WOUL LJ r u U BELIEVE? Build an a ll s teel b ulld 1ng at Pole B a rn p r •ces? Golden G• a n t All St eel Butld tn gs Rt .1 B ox 148 W a ve rly Oh 10 Ph on e 947 22 96 7 24 t fc --------- - ----- BA CKH O E for r ent , h o ur or c o nt ract r eg or exca vatory t yp e Se plt c la nks tn st alled B1ll Pu llt n s phon e ?9 2 2478 7 24 26t c A vacant ground for sale WE ALSO HAVE SOME MOBILE HOMES GOOD HOMES ARE SELLING FAST- LET US SELL YOURS TODAY PHONE 992-2259 Strout Realty has busmess 50 a , more or older home, 4 MORE LOADS Good Used Furniture Just Arrived! heal, $38,000 00 NEW LISTING - of nver , J bedrooms, closets, 111:2 baths, gas ftred hot water heat full basemenf, and garage Very ntce locat10n near stores NEW LISTING - 26 acres of rolling land , 3 bedroom home, bath , drolled well . 2 farm ponds (stocked), 2 car garage, barn and 2 hen houses NEEDS NEW OWNER - New 5 bedroom home. 3 baths, central atr and heat, fam 1l y room, ntce ktfchen with dish washer , stove, refngerator and bar 2 car garage and large yard WILL TALK - On th1s a 2 bedroom home wtth bath, and gas forced a tr furnace Ask tng $10 ,000 00 A GOOD BUY - 5 rooms , one lloor plan 10 Middleport w1th and 2 porches near schools, for only $7,500 00. RIVER FRONTAGE - 7 ' Present Inventory Has Been Reduced 1 paid for, 10 m <les from Pomeroy $6 ,400 00 INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT: Lo1s Pauley L~T US DO IT! ! 4 RUBBER BACK e have hundreds ~ .,.o~ carpet values Your lOb ca be completed in 1 to weeks No long walt•no period Our •nstaller has 2 years exper•ence Expert •nstallat,on You'll like What YOU get CALL 742 4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE, W•l T he lollow •ng r eal estate s. t uate d •n th e V• ll age of M d d fep or t Coun t y o f Me1gs a nd S t ate of Oh 1o and bo und ed and d escr~ bed as fo llo w s Be•ng 1n Pal me r s Ad d •l•on t o s.a 1d V ill ag e and mo r e par l•cula rf y de ltn eated as fo llo w s Begm n m g at a po•nt on S1xth St r ee t 50 f eet so ulh of t h e so uth wes t co r ne r o f H oo k e r an d Stx l h St r ee t then ce r unn. n g 1n a sou t he rl y d •r ect• o n a lo n g t h e west S1de of S!x lh Str ee t f or a d ts l an ce of SO fe e l to the n or theast corner o f a par ce l of la n d own ed b y E l• za b eth Sa nford ( EI• zabe lh Har ll n g er befo r e m a r rt a gel th e nce runntng tn a wes t erl y d •r ectt on alon g the I me of sa •d Sa nf o rd l ot t o t h e east li ne of Lo w e r Po me r oy ( n ow a pa r t of M1 ddl e po r t l t he n ce m a n orth erly d •r ec t•on a lon g t he e a s t lt ne o f sa 1d Lo wer Pomero y for a d1 sl ance half w a y to Hoo ke r S tr ee l t h ence •n an easte rl y d•r ec t 1on on a d•rect l m e ro the place of b eg1nn1n g II •S t he p urp ose of lh 1S d eed t o c on vey a parcel of la n d 50 f ee t o n S•x th Stree t an d runnmg w es t erl y at th at w• dl h to th e east l •n e o f Lower Pom er oy T h e above 1S a p ar t of the s am e p r em tses con ve y ed from S1d P Co e an d Dan S L ew1 s Jr to M agg1e F tsher b y dee d d a t ed Sep t 4 1901 and rec o r d ed m Vo l ume as P ages 369 and 370 of the r ec o r d o f D eed s o f Me1gs Coun l y Oh 10 D eed R efer ence V o lu me 127 Page 391 Me gs Cou nt y De ed R eco rd s ~ A churc h p a r son ag e •s .stt u ate d upon th e f oreg om g des c:nb ed r eal es t a te ' Sa•d Co mp laml and c au se w tll b e h eard on I h e 30t h d ay of ,A ugu st 19 75 at 10 00 o 'c l oc k A M or a s so on t herea ft er as. t he Courl ma y de l er m m e Be u l ah Whtte John Werner Pau l Smart Ge r a ld A nlho ny To n y Fow l er F r eda H oo d Lo u• se Th om p so n Ted Ril ey R Ob ert L eW IS ; ( 8) 1 B 15 Jl c NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Stal e of Oh10, Me1g s ~ County Court of Common ~~ P'Iea~ Probate DPn s ton To the E xecu t or of lh e es t at e to su<: h o f the fo ll ow .n g as ar e r es 1d ents o f th e Sta t e of OhiO VI Z t h e SU r VIVI n g spou se the nex t of k n th e ben ef rc1a n es und er !h e w ill and to th e a ll o rney or a t tor n e ys re p re sen t1 ng any o f th e aforemenflo n ed p ersons F rank E La nce Deceased Ree d svill e, O h1 0 R 0 1 Ol1ve T o wn shtp N o ?15 81 Y ou ar e h e r eb y n o t lf •ed that th e In ve n tory a nd Ap pr a1seme n t of the est a te of th e deceased afore menlt o ned late of s a 1d Co u nty w a s til ed m th1 s Cour t Satd lnOJ entory and Ap p r a •seme nt wdl be fo r hean n g b efo re t h ts Co ur t on th e ?9th d ay o f A ugust 1975 at 10 oo o c l oc k A M AnY p er so n d es•r•ng l o Ide ex c e p t to n s fh e r e t o must f1l e the m at l eas t f v e da y s pnor to t h e d ate se t f or hear. n g G •v en un de r my han d a n d sea t ot sa •d Co urt tht s 13 t h day of Augus t 1975 Mannm g D We b ste r J u dge B y A nn B Wa t so n De p ut y Cler k \Sl 15 ?7 2tc NOTICE OF lhe Feny al Square Yard LEGAL NOTICE Not ce •S her eby g•ven to t he off •cer s a nd members of the t= .rst Bapt1s l Church of Mi d d l ep or t Oh•O and to al l ot h ers w h om II may c:o n cern that on the 30 t h d ay of J ul y 1975 th e t ru s t ees o f the J= rsl Bap t s t Chur ch o l Mtddlepo r t Oh• o fil ed •n th e Cou r t of Commo n P leas of Me gs Coun t y Oh1 o tn Case N o 15 865 a cer ta 1n Compla1nl dema ndm g the Cou r t for an ord er g•v mg them a uth o r lly t o sell and c o nvey tn l ee s1mp te the fo l low m g d escr bed real estate s• t ua t ed m th e County of Me gs Sl ate o l Oh 10 and .n the Vill a ge of Mt d d l eport to If you !ravel Branch Manager • <:: POMEROY • Cotne Rutland 1\ ~ ..:: on over, Furmture 111 Bargam Center wtll pay your charge . ferry • Delivery Service to W. Va st1ll the same wh1le bndge at Pomeroy IS closed 742-4211 Rutland . 0. See Herb. Dave or Mike Grate. Also Gene Smith •• APPOINTMENT c ase No 21579 Estate of Charles B ennett, Deceased No t iC e 1S h er e b y g .ven th at Warren B enn e ll of 381 Loveman Ave nu e Wo rth •ngton O h1 0 has b een dul y appo 1nted a s E xec utor o f t h e Estate of Charl es B enn ett . decea s ed tat e of Me1gs County O h1 0 Cr edttor s ar e re QUi r ed to f1le the 1r c latm s wllh sar d f1dU c 1ary w th •n fo ur monlh s D at ed lh1 s 25th da y of Ju l y 1975 Aug Rutland Furniture CARPETCONSULTA~~ RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 Ru on Ph. 992-2689 PLUS••• NO. 139 - 4 a on matn htghway, water tap tn and Carpeting -501 NYLON 99 20 ye ar s exper •ence Insu r ed fr ee es t .m ales Ca ll 992 305 7. Coolv ill e P h one ( I I 66 7 30 41 4 30 tf c - ----- ------- - BARGAIN AT $14 ,800 WE HAVE A COUPLE OF FARMS AND SOME ACREAGE 135 A and 138 less, 3 BR OHIO PALLET CO. ' Real Estale for Sale ' I downsta~rs completely remodeled, 2 car gar , barn , farm pond, free gas ROUTE 33 - Lillie 2 bedroom renovated home w1th bath, wall-to wall carpeting Front porch and hlce level lot HAVE OVER SO , WE PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM DROP IN • OR Rt. 2 Pomeroy BOA T Mot or s Rep a •r s 498 L ocus t St M •d dl epo rt Oh 10 P h on e 992 3091 7 22 ?6tc NO. 130 - Poles, maximum dia. 10" on TO: SEPT I C TA NK S CLEANED Reason a bl e RATES Ph on e 116 1782 Galltpolts J ohn R usse-11 owner J ? lfc 7 17 1 m o lease for 3 yrs , $18,500 00 CHIPWOOD DELIVERED EPT I C T/\NK S clea ned 11/lodern Sanlla t •on 997 )9S.:t or 99 ? lJ -19 9 18 t f c downstatrs 992-7889 or 992 5320 ' rooms Ph baths, family room, nat gas heat and 2 corner lots Bundled Slabs .. !6.00 per ton 7 24 I mo NO. 127 - Bus iness bldg 20x18 on Matn St •n town S1x room apt upstatrs, 2 Apartments bath largest end ..... *6.70 per ton Ph 992 2798 LA~r~c~e~~~~~ER !>y~h 992 3993 Iron! lot plus wooded lot behind Water tap pa1d tor but not <nstalled. $5,000.00. 19 7J ?0 FT G O O SENEC K s toc k trad er wdh 19 74 Chevy du al wh ee l t ton pt c kup Ca n b e bought togeth er or separat e Call 747 3767 8 10 tfc WANTED I Pomeroy NO 125 - 1 8 a , more or less, vacant ground, ntce Remodeled MIDDLEPORT Ph. 992-2176 <..: A SH patd for all makes a .. a models of mobile homes Phone area cod e 61 4 423 '95 31 4 13 tfc Oh10 R oute? . North E ast of T uppe r Platns Cool v ill e, Ohto Phone 667 3608 Open Monday thru Sa turday 8 00 to 8 oo NOW OPEN L a rry and Vtvtan Hopps Ownefs . .. M annmg D Webster J udg e Co urt of Co mm on Plea s Probat e D IV ISIO n M e tg S Co un ty O h 10 1, tl , 15 3tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No 21583 Estate of Manon McClur e, Deceased Not1ce •S here b y g1ve n th at J= l ora M c C lu r e of D ext er Ohto has be en dul y appomt ed Admmtstralr•x o f th e Esl ate of Manon Mcclur e d ece a se d l~t e Of Me1g S Cou nl y O hi O Cr ed1t or s a r e requ •r ed to lite th e 1r c l cum s wit h sa• d f1dUc 1ar y wllht n to ur month s D a t ed th1 s ?9t h day of J ul y 19 ' 5 M a nn.nq 0 W e b st e r Judg e ~ BI 1 8 1 Sltc .- 2 Or H T Sha r p 1 1974 V. W. BUG 3195 Local Owner '2895 USED CARS 73 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 1973 Olds Delta Roval Real Clean •3995 •3395 l1k e New 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1972 Ford Grand Torino 2 Dr H T N1 ce 2695 1 1 2 Dr H T 2695 Open Evenmg Tlll7 P . M . & Sat . T1l S P . M. We honor Bank Amen card Master Charge & Soh10 Credit Card . NOTICE OF APP O INTMENT C ase N o ll5St Es t ate of L ea lh a M Knnk e Deceased Not• ce •s here b y g ven that E Jeanne Braun of Pome r oy Oh•o has been duly ap pomted Execuhr•x of the Esta t e of Leatha M K r•nke d eceased late o f Me gs County Oh 0 Credito r s a r e req u 1re d 10 f ile the. r cta1ms wilh sad f •duc .ary w •thtn fou r months Dated lh1S 78th day of July 1975 (8) I 75s are EXTRA GOOD BUY because : l - 76's will be much higher 2- Yours w1ll be older and worth less . 3- Dan's "Lowest possible price, highest trade -m, but with highest value . Buy now wh1le select1on is good and prices are lowest!" 1972 OPEL 4 CYL ............... ...... 1695 1 ENJOY THE 112th ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY Manntng D Webste r Court ot Common Pleas Probate o,..,,s ,on a 15 Jtc 2 Dr Shows tender ca r e Economy ill best 1972 PONTIAC 400 -.................... '2195 Mr and Mrs. Larry Bll'ehfield r ecently spent a vaeatwn w1th relatives m Florida and then JOurneyed to lllin01s and VISited relative s there Mr and Mrs Wilham Culwell we re m Kentucky on Saturday and Sunday where th ey were g uests of thel!' brother s , Sisters, and famil1es Those v1s1tmg With Murl Gallaway were Mrs Maxme Hamilton, Oak Hill , W Va and Abby Graves, Columbus Mr and Mr s David U eweleyn and Jemy have returned from a vacation tr1p to Flor1da Nancy Struth and hance, Reece Prather, Columbus, were gues ts of her parents, Mr and Mrs Lewis Sm1th on Saturday Mr and Mrs Bob Jones and family, Dayton, spent several days at their !ann here and v1s ited the1r brother-In-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs Vtctor Perry and Ellen Fac emyre Mr and Mrs. Lavern Jordan , Betty, Jeme Sue, and Damy vacationed in New Boston , Illm01s w1th Mrs Jordan 's brothers and s1ster and families, Mr and Mrs Lee Jeffers , Mr . and Mrs John Dunham and family and Mr and Mrs R1chard Jeffers and ch1ldren all of the New Boston area Mr and Mrs John Cordray, Fullerton, cahforma are spending a vacation m thts area and vtsttmg h1s mother, Mrs Beulah Cordray, his brother-m-law and stster Mr and Mrs Re ed Jeffers and other relative s Columbia Grange No 2435 held their regular meetmg A rught gown c ontest was held , and crocheted entries were shown Plans were d1scussed for an Albany Fall' exh1b1t Usmg "vacation" as the theme, an mterestmg program wa s presented by the lecturer, Arthur Crabtr e e Seve ral members participated Mr and Mrs Lee Jeffers and foster daughter, Ann, New Boston, lllmots, spent a few days wtth h1s parents, Mr . and Mrs . Reed Jeffers and other relatives here On Sunday a famtly gathering was held at the Jeffers home wtth the followmg present Mr . and Mrs Lee Jeffers and Ann , Mr and Mrs Gene Jeffers, Lester, Marco and Robert , Mr . and Mrs M1ke Lawson; Mr and Mrs Lavern Jordan , Danny, Betty and Jerne ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Birchfield and children ; Mr and Mrs Dav1d Uewelyn and Jenny , Mr . and Mrs. Jack Jordan and Jason; Donrue Quesenberry ; Kim Allman and Mrs. Leola Cordray , the host and hostess and her mother, Mrs Beulah Cordray Mr and Mrs Albert Walsh, Jr , Mark, Teresa and Beth enJoyed a 10 day vacation trip They flew J rom Columbus to Yellowstone National Park, rented a car and motored to Denver, Colorado, then returned home by plane Mrs Pat Jones at tended the wedding of her s1ster-m- • So l d new for over ~MOO Ful l power arr ster eo V roof , 1 500 m il es New Cadillac 'rade 75 Olds. Cut. Sup. Sedan, air ......... .. .'4795 74 Olds Salon Coupe, · . I roof ... .. ...... ...... .'4595 power, air. an d vtny 73 Olds Roy. S&HT Cpe., air .... .. .... . '3295 1973 PLYMOUTH 31B ................. 12795 73 Olds 98 LS Sed., v-roof, air....... ... '4395 v a2 dr sedan V 8 gol d d us ter doub le Mrre!l sharp 316 V 73 Nova 2 Dr., V-8 auto., P.S. .. .. ...... 12895 8 fully opera t ed con so l e a uto t ra n s 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO .......... 12795 4 Dr Sed an , one ca r efu l loca l owner lrans power brakes 72 Ford Pinto Wagon, auto., radio ....... '1895 power st cenng auto 72 Chev. Imp., 4 door, power, air ... .... 12295 1971 OLDS VB CUTlASS S...........12195 Carpenter Personals /4 Cadiffac S. DeVille, rad. ltres, air..... '6500 74 Cadillac C. DeVille, full power, air- .. '6700 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVtfle, pow., atr.... ... '5100 75 Chev. Caprtce 4 door ..... ....... ..... '5~95 (d t alma 2 d r h a rd l o p atr con d llt oned beautifu l dark green fm•sh wrth white l op ful l y eq u1pped 72 Dodge Swinger Cpe., V-8 auto ... -... . 12095 2 D r hard t op, Ex tr a n•c e, a1r condtt1oned f u ll y e qu•pped THIS WEEKEND 1971 FORD VB TORINO ........... ,... 1495 1 THERE'S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! 1973 CHEVROLET 314 TON ...... ....... 13995 Four w h eel drtve p •ckup The very best care by one local owner , 350 V 8 power s tee r 1n q , ex tra good M &S I t r es 1972 CHEV. 6 CYL. ...................... 12195 RIGGS USED CARS 98~100 Located on St. Rt. 7 11 Ton P• ckup Shows most tender care by one local me r chan t Low mileage 196B CHEV. VB IMPALA ................. '795 2 Dr hardtop Chester, 0. W or t h much m ore Ry Mrs. Francis Morns R e v How a rd Shive ley r e lurn e d Au g u s l 8 fr om G a rr et t E van ge li c al Th eol og ical Se minary where he comple ted h1s fifth year m s um me r sc hool a nd was g r a du a t e d We dn es d ay, Aug us t 6 Wh1le a t Garre tt he served a s v1ce pr es ident of the stude nl coun c1l of the sc h oo l atte nd e d b y 100 pasto rs from 13 s ta tes Rev Sht veley Y.tll con tmue as coordinator for the Southern Clus ter of Umted Me thod iSt Churc hes and will se rve th1 s year a s T own and Country repre se ntative on the Athen s Dtslnc t Coun c il on Mm1stn es He wtll r eceive a ssoc iate m ember s hip 1n the Wes t OhiO Conference durmg annual c onference next June Sixteen m e mber s of the Be rtha M ,a yre M1ss10na r y Soc 1ely we n t to the Me1gs Count y H ome Monda y eve mng , Aug ust 11 to honor th e patients hvmg th er e, also the birthday of one was observed w1th a g1fl Mrs Ma ry Yost was m cha r ge of a short progr a m t1tl e d , ' Th e Intim acy of He ave n " and sc11plure from Revela tiOn 22 " as read and prayer by Mr s Nondus He ndncks All JOin ed m s mgmg hymn s Re fr eshme n!.'; of 1ce c re am, cupcakes and punch we re served Mrs Maym e Mallory " a s lak e n to H olze r Me d1 ca l Center Fnd ay eve nm g , August 8 Mrs Gladys Shie lds suffered a broke n a nkle at he r home and 1s a t Vete ra ns Me monal Hosp1 ta l Mr and Mr s Robert Cornwell of Galhpohs v1s1ted her paren ts, Mr a nd Mrs Ed M11le r Mr Cornwe ll IS c onvelescmg after bem g In Holze r Medic al Center fr om a heart attac k Earl Hart , Mr a nd Mrs Linley Hart and Mr and Mr s Charles P y les attended the Hart Reumon at the Racm e Loc ks Park Sunday Mrs Hel e n H or ner of Akron v1s1ted recently w1th Mr and Mrs Elza Birch Mrs Paula La1rd and sons have returned to lhe1r hom e a t La Mesa , Cahfor ma a fte r a mon ths v1s1l w1th Mr and Mrs Lmley Hart and other law, Brenda Jones m Mason City , West Vtrgmia Mr and Mrs Norman Shan er , Athens Route, VISited w1lh Mr and Mrs Waller ~ ordan a nd son Mr and Mrs Lawrenc e Tacke tt, Flatwoods, Ke n tucky, were overnight guests of his brotheNn-law and s1ster , Mr and Mrs W1lha m Culwell rela l1 ves Mrs P ete Sm1 lh of P om er oy accompa med Mrs Harl to tak e th e m to Rey noldsburg lo accompan) Mr and Mr s AI Cla rk to Cahforma Mr a nd Mr s Hank Alve r son of r.a Cr ensa, Ca hforma a nd Mrs Edna Hanpnc ht of T oled o spe nt Sunday w1th Mrs Edi son Brace Mr an d Mrs El za B1rc h v1s1led h1 s sis ter, Mrs Ea rl Powe ll a t St J oseph Hos p1tal Parke rsburg Mr a nd Mrs R oy Riffl e spe nt Thur sda y, Aug ust 7 w1 t h Mr and Mr s B ill Mc Ke nZie a t Ga lhpohs Mr a nd Mr s E rnest Bush v1s1led Mr a nd Mrs Ed Mille r r ecently Mr s No ndu s H e ndr~ c k s and son Steve s pe n t Sund a y 1n Logan VISitin g Mr and Mrs Roy He ndnck s and ch1ldren and Mr and M1 s W1lha m Wagner 01 . THURS SAT Til \ . On M1ddleport, OhiO 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. 1975 MONTE CARLO LANDAU SAVE Dark red whtte vmyl top loa ded w tth extras tn clu d tng ru r con d tilt wheel Cru •se Conlro l custom m tenor powe r & recl1 n tng seat AM rad•o tape rad1al w s w t•res l ess th a n 4 500 mt les by l ocal ow n e r SAVE SAVE SAVE 1972 COMET 2 DOOR s 1850 6 cyl s td t rans rad1o l1ke new w w II r es b lue lm 1sh n1 ce car w 1th good economy 1971 MATADOR loca l ca r Sl491 a•r con d•t•oned full e q utpmen l POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8:00PM. POMEROY. OHIO Chester News Notes S. livers ville News Notes B) Clance Ailen The Ladles AuXIlia ry of the f1re d epartmen t met Wed n es d ay ev emn g at t he fir e h ouse, w1lh pr esi de nt Clarice Allen pres1dmg The meeting opene d w1th Th e Lord 's P r a ye r Th e sec r e tary's r e port was r ead by E rma Cleland a nd the treas ur er's report by Opal Wic kham Reports of comm1ltees we re g1ve n K1rk Cheva li er , pres id ent of the fir emen , me l w1th th e la dles to a sk the ir help a t the food booth a t the Me 1gs Coun ty fair, also for don a tiOns of p1es an d cakes Plans for servmg food at a sale wer e discussed and 1t was decided to have the Wa ys and Means Commi ttee lo work out the de ta1ls Roll call was a n swe r ed by Betty Ne we ll , Clance Allen, J ean Sexs on, Marcia Keller, Gaye Smalley, Joy Clark, She1la Taylor , Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon, Margar e t Christy , Carla Ch ev a lier, Opal W1ckh am and Inzy Newell Mr and Mrs V1rg1l Wood, Sprmgfleld , were recent ' v1s1tors of Mr s Letha Wood Mr and Mrs R oy Chr1s ty attended the football game a t Ca n t on between th e Washmgton Redskm s and the Cm cmnah Beng les Ta mara and P e nny Clark v1 s1led their grandparenl'; , Mr and Mrs Robert Clark and attended t he Ath e ns Counly F a 1r Spe ndmg several days w1th Mr and Mrs Roscoe Holl on \\ere J a m es Ktmes, Tad afi.dl Ta mm y, a nd Sha r on R oach , Rudy Durst local, Mr and Mrs Tim Wllkm so n and all of Clevela nd Cha rles Spe nce r , Belpr e called on Mr an d Mrs F red R1ce Fnday Geo r ge Ge nhe 1m er un de rwe nt surger y at Cam den Clark Hospital , Par ker s burg Arthur Orr IS a pat1ent a t Sl J ose ph Hos pita l , Pa rke rsburg Mr an d Mr s Da le Ha rt!a u g, Sandus ky, were weekend guesl'; of Mr a nd Mr s Roscoe H oll on Mrs Elma Reute1 a nd Geor ge, Akr on , spe nt a week w1tl1 M1 ss Luc 1lle Sm1 th Mr a nd Mrs Roy Chnsly spe nt a r ecen t weekend m Wooste r w1th Mr and Mrs E rnes t F 1she r Mr a nd Mr s Do n W1lha m s, Da vid a nd Deana , Columbus, r ece ntly spent a few days " 1th Mr a nd Mrs Ra lph Keller M1ss Suza nnah E 1c hmger , Columbus, s pe nt a week w1lh Mrs Opal E 1chmge r a nd fam1ly R ecen t v is it or s a t the Ar thur Orr h ome have bee n Mr a nd Mrs Ira H1ll , New Wa te rford , Mr and Mr s E d Neuman 1 Jane an d Davtd, Gallon , and Ca r l Lee Ri c h a rd K o bl e n tz, Columbus s pe nt a recent weeke nd with DavHj Koblen lz a nd v1s1led h1s gr andfather Geo r ge Gen h c1me1 al Cam d en Clark Hosp1la l 71 Ford Country Squire, air ...... .. ....... '1995 70 Chev. Monte Carlo Coupe ... . __ __ ,.... '2295 70 Dodge Monaco 4 Dr., air......... --- -· '1595 68 Olds Cut. S. Cpe., power, air. ..... ,.. '1195 68 Chev. Imp. Custom Coupe ............. 1595 461 S. Thud St. Phone 992 2196 4 door 71 Olds C.S. HT Cpe., v-roof, air .......... '2595 70 Chev. Ef Camino, V-8 auto., P.S ...... 1i895 DAN THOMPSON FORD OPFN FVFS TIL/ 71 Rambler Sta. Wag., 6 auto., P.S...... '1695 70 Chevelle Wag., V-8, auto., P.S.. ......... 1895 See : Fred Blaettnar. Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson Racine Social Events 72 Ponliac Cat. Cpe., pOw., air .. .. ...... 1 2695 72 Olds 98 HT Sed. v-roof, power, a1r.... '2895 2 Dr Sedan V 8 Nothmg w r ong except st d sh•ft Sh a wu and Mr and 1\lrs Pal W1lkm son, Colu m bus attended a R e ds-Padres game at R1verfront StadiUm m Cincmnatl r ecently Mrs. Ruth Blac kwe ll, Charleston, W Va , Mrs J ohn Evans and Donna Sue, V1enna , W Va, Mr and Mr s R1 chard Ables, Long Bottom wer e c allers a t the home of Mr and Mrs Louts De Luz , r ecently Mr s Myrtle Lew1s and Bre nda , Plymouth, W Va ha ve r eturned home after a VIsit w11h her daughter, Mr and Mrs Bill Bryant and family Mrs Leshe Northway and fa mily, Grand Rapids , M1ch , Mrs M1ke E vans and family and Leota Bll'ch, local were v1s 1t1ng Mr s Ada Van Meter over the weekend Mr and Mrs Mont y Proffitt and daughters have returned from a vacation Ill Texas and Mex1co Mtss Pam Cole and mother, Tuppers Plams and M1ke M1ddleswart spent a week at V1rgmia Beach, Blue R1dge Natwnal Park and other pomts of mter est on the E astern seaboard , ~centl y T om Durs t and VIe tor Durst,' The Plams attended auto races at Lexm gton , Ohio over the weekend Mrs Melvm La\VI'ence 1s •h e n ew s ub stitute m a ll ea rner on th e P ortl a nd Rac me r out e Mr an d Mrs Sa m Le hew cmd Elame \\C I e Ravens- \ ~ •I 1973 PONTIAC CAT. • STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING· SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ' ' ' Your Friend[ Dealership ' Blown Insulation Services Blown 1nto Wa lis & AHtcs Processing DICK SEYLER HOUSE at Pome r oy lorm alton F r e eze L&VMeat WOOD METAL PLASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS Ea st Mam Wrap on $35,000 00 Enl~rely MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Wanted Cut ranch type on 10 a of vVooded land Good terms BUSINESS PROPERTY Axle TW O wOod ed build ing lots w ilh wat e r tap m Bran ch w o od Ad d •lt on c lose to Me .g s H 1gh Sc hool Phon e 99 ? 54? 1 8 I ? 5tc PAINT STRIPPING SERVICE N o 71476 Ma n on Jean Wa r ner Pomeroy Oho Sa l •sbur Townsh lp You are her eby nottlted tha I the lnve nl o r y and Ap pra 1seme nt o f t he esta t e of th al or eme nt to n ed deceased tate of Sa• d Co u n t y was f iled; n ! h iS Cou rt Sa1d l nvenlor v and A p p r a tsemen t wil l be fo r hea r •ng be f ore thrs Court on the ??n d day of August ,.,. 75. a t 10 00 o clock A M A n y pe(son d es.rmg to file cxcepttons th ereto must f le I hem at l east f rve days Prtor to the da t e set for hea r •ng G•ven under my hand and s.!:"al o f sa•d Court th s 6th day of August 19!5 Ma n n.ng D WeQster Judge By An n B Watson Deputy Clerk. 15 7tc FREE ESTIMATES NO 124 - Be f<rst lo live 10 th1s 3 BR lull basement 1969 F1800 Tandem C A NNIN G pea c he s n ow thru Se pt ember 10 U S No t grade y ell ow F re eston e For c a n n• ng or fr e ezmg S6 49 b u sh e l $3 49 1 ; bus he S1 99 pec k P L EA S E BRING YOUR OWN CON T A I NER S Peach es a r e our spec:•ally Tw o co n v en1ent l o <: al tons Bob s Market Mason W Va Phone (304 ) n3 57? 1 and M•dway M ark et Pome ro y Oh•o (61 4) 99 ? ?58 7 8 tO ?7 tc CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Real Estate For Sale DAV I S JOO trenche r W1 lh b la d e a nd trader Ph on e 985 3373 8 14 6tc 3 A N D 4 R O OM furn shed a nd un fu r n• sh ed ap a rt m ents Ph one ?9? 5434 4 17 !fc A PT l1 k e n ew 3 r oO m s w ilh lar ge bath t a bl etop ra n g e l ar ge clo set Ea s t Ma •n St P o meroy Se e to appr ec•at e Ph on e Gall.pol• s d urmg d a y 44 6 7699 e ... enmg s 446 953 ? 4 I 0 lfc 1/<t'l k , ., 6 1( Air Conditioners AS WW AS 1 139.95 Jt c p ro ,ec t or an d ca m e ra $1 00 1 4.:l acr e land T P wat e r av ail a bl e Phon e 667 33 33 T uppe r s P l a• n s O h 1o 8 13 Stc NEED E D so meon e t o l1ve 1n and take ca r e of e ld e rl y l ady Cal! 949 7791 fo r m o r e tnf o rm a t ro n 8 13 6t c T O P N OTC H ma tnte na nce or mill w r 1ght ma n To p wage s pa 1d s t a gg e r e d hour s Cap able o f ma mt enan ce sup erv 1s ron , o nly qua l1 f 1ed ma•ll te nan ce m e n a ppl y Pl ease c ont a ct m per son Po m er oy F or es t P rod u c t s Ba tl ey Ru n Road Po m e r o y a 15 6t c 8 1<1 Business Services 1 I '~ ALL 195KAWA SAKIKZ400 1)00 rn lc s ma n y ex t ras. must sell PhonP 99 ? 7066 7" for '> ill c Phone- PER '10 N AL c te cl r• c WilShcr GC' ncr ;-.1 Etect r 1c sw•vet type sweeper u sed ..,cry pi'ldd ed 1r on nq boa r d on <;, t,l nd l;)rqe '"~ '} )1: .,? cle c tr• c tto o r l an wll h con• r or s Phone 99 ., 'JJ 5R !I 1? 6tc For Sale I'J GAUGE shell r e lo ad er s 1s Sup e r B Ca sse tt e Mov• e PRIV AT E m ee tmg room for any o rgan1zatron phon e 997 39 75 3 1 1 tf c P IG ~ CLOSEOUT I BEDRM m ob il e h ome d e p OSit and r e f e r ences re Qu •red P hon e 9?? 3tl?9 8 15 61p 7 WAI TRE SS a nd b ar m a•d Ta ll T•m be r s Night club P hone 997 99tl3 8 I ? 6tc B AB Y SI TT E R to wo r k tn h om e fr o m 8 a m 1111 4p m , .:1 1 days a w e ek Ca ll 99? 35a O afte r 4 30 p m a 14 31c B E DRM !r ail er c o un tr y $ 100 mont h p l us toc ar. on depos ll Ph one 997 33a8 8 1.1 61p TWO b edr oom m o btl e h o m e atr con dil1onmg w th Rac m e ar ea Phone ?9 ? \ JLD tu r n •tu r e tee boxes br ilss b eds o r co m ple te h ou sehol d s Wr1 t e M 0. M ill er Rt 4 P ome r oy Oh •o Call 992 7760 10 7 7 4 .., 1\ f..!PEN T f.c'Y ll oo r• nq (( d nq Or d panC I IIHj PI10il (' LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT A 6ARDEN PAI<TY. For Sale Wanted To Buy P AC H..., H \INU pupp•es j !I 509'1 rFRI.WAF, ·SIX BIG USED CAR BUYS AT SMITH N£LSON MOTORS INC. ' NOTICE OF FILIIJ G OF INVENTOR Y AND APPRAISEM E NT Ttt e Sta t e of Oh i o, M e 1 gs c ountv Court of Comm o n Pl ea5>, Probate 0t'ti'ISIOn To the Execut r~ x of the es rat e to such ol the followmg il~ are res •d ent s o f !he St ale 0 f Qh 10 VIZ !he SUrV 1v 1ng spouse t he next o r k1n the benef•c•a r~ es under the w 111 and to the attorney or at 1orneys rep r esE'nltng any ol rh e afo r ementtoned persons I Karr & Van Zandt " You ' ll L1k e Our Qua lif y Way of Domg Bu smess" 992 -5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evemngs Untii6·00-T1I Sp m Sal. PTA schedules leader workshop T he Oh10 PT A h as sc he dul ed a umver s1ly work shop fm le adership development at Ohw Unt vers tty , Se pt 17, Mr s Charles Goegle .n, preside nt of the Me1gs Cuun ty Coun c il of Par enls and T eac he r s, an n ounced tod ay The v. orkshnp, one of five to be he ld m Ohw next m onth IS des1gned lo be he lpful to a ll PTA m embers 1n devel opmg leadership skill s a nd ga m.ng tnforma t10 n for Impr oved pr ogr a m m .ng II will offer tra nnn g tn m et h ods of pre pm tng for an d lea dmg pa rent educatiOn a ell,_ ttles a nd ac q ua 1n l local PT A leade r s wi t h commumty r esour ce peo pl e an d coo p e r ati n g age n c t es ava ilable a nd wtlh ng to assts t such p <:~ l e nt ed ut atwn ac~ tlvlt Jes Mrs Goeglem I s re ques ti ng tha t a lleasl lwo pe r sons fr om each un 1t atte nd the Mrk- s hop and adv ises that the expenses of part1c1panl'; 1n th e Y. orks hop a re a leg itimate e xpendilure of PTA funds She adv ises tha t the Y.Or k shop will be of most benefit to p rog ram c ha irmen , parent ed u cat 1o n cha i rmen, presiden t, vice p resident and o th e1 offic e rs and v.ould he 1:l dv:m Lctgenus tn all mem- bers The "ork shop wil l be he ld al Morlon Ha ll w1th regiS i rdll on and coffee a l 9 10 lo 10 am F r om 10 a tn to n no n there p rese n t.atwn be a sehoul-PTA co m m u nity Jn l eract Jon l'olloww g a b uffet luncheon, a sessiOn on d eve lopm!4 a local plan" tth group scsswns on ld cntt f) mg tcchm qucs for specific slt uatwns will be he ld T he s pea ker \\ Ill be Dr Jam es Brunm g cha tr ma n of the Departme nt PsH h olng} Un1vers 1ty wood , W Va vtsitu rs one day last week Mr . a nd Mrs T hom as Birch and son , Wa terford , VI Sited Clmt Bll'ch a nd Leo ta on Sunday Mrs Fanme Durs t, Mr and Mrs Jun M1ddleswart , Janet and M1ke and M1ss Pam Cole, Tupper s Plams we re guests of Mrs Nell M1ddleswart r ecently Th e Brewer a nd Wolfe Reumo ns w e r e h e ld at Portland Park on Sunday Mr . and Mrs. VIctor Durst and sons, The Plams and Mrs M1ke Evans and fam1lv . loc al , "ere recent call e rs of Mr and Mrs R R Durst Mrs Ruby Bryant, Debra a nd David , Mr s Myrtle LewiS and Brenda , S W Durst , Da nny Black, Duke Dailey, Paul Evans , and Paul Dean, Philip Pickens, Lams De Luz , Larry Gluesencamp , Mr and Mrs Rudy Durst , Harry Richard, Gene carpenter, Jack Co rnell, Mrs Mar y Gr e er , Leota Brrch , v.tll tHl al of Oh1 o He has been soc1al psycho l og ist and teacher for 13 )ears IS the author of two book s and lllUllerous a r t1cles an d \\.3 5 tw i ce elected by Oh •o Umvers ity stu dents as Outs tan dmg Profe ssor " Reg1str a t10n fee IS $6 wh1ch cover s the cost of lhe lu ncheon and the morm ng coffee break Reg1stra ll on m ust be rece1ve<l and pa1d by Sept 12, w1lh c hecks made payable lo Oh10 Umvers1ly and ma1 led to PTA Wor kshop , 301 fupper Ha ll , Oh iO Un1 vers 1t). AIhens Butlons Allen , Mr a nd Mrs R R Durst, Carol Carter and Mr and M rs Robert Wlnte were vts 1tor s at the E . H ('..ar~nter's durmg ·the past week Ta mmy Cozart, Tuppers Plams, was a n overmght guest of N1ck1 Da wn Van Meter recently �. ·~· 'I Vinton man victim of f· ='< ";;;::';:;;;;;;;;~;=;=~;::K== = = Weather · VAIL. Culto. I UP II • • • • cramps m swunmmg • VINTON - Galli a County Corone r Oonald R. Wa r eh im r has r uled tha t .J acki C' Way ne F arley. 20, Rl 2. V1nt un. died of i.I Cr id e ntal dr O\\·n in g Thursda y eve nin g in Haccoon Cree k neetr the Vinl4 m Dam . Accord ing to the f :all ia County Sheriff's Depa r tna• nt , Far ley was swinmn ng with La r ry Vance ~wd his brotl1er . At! en Fa riPy . wht•n lw a~ · pa re r1 tly s uff ere d nam ps ami wen t un de r . Far ley w as pulled fr om the cr ee k bv hts swirm ntng p~t r l n er s bu t 1heir effor ts lo r cvJ\'C him f.oti led . He was h1ir n in Wells ton on i\pr il 1!1. 1 !'1~5. son of Haze l . Far ley Pe r ry. Hi> \V ( I S 0::1 lumlwrman i11 the Gal lia Co un ty art"·: t In ;.tdditi \l n to hi s 11 1uther he ts sur viv ed U.v his s!ep-fnthc r , Ht• n nan Pl' rry. Ht. 2, Vin ton: hi.~ \\·ife, Onnu a Spen c(• r F'1rlt::y. whom ht• m a rri ed .T w1c 1, l!J/5: 1/m,•e brothers, Tr rry . . J ; m a· ~. anJ Robert F'a rlev. HI . :!. Vinton : fi ve ha lf-sist e r s . Mrs. Cha rl es W~· a nt . .l<tcksun : Doris , E v;t . Con nit• ;mel Gle nna Per r ~' . all a t home; l \,.: o half-hruthe rs, F:d and K en Per ry, bot h at hmrw : hi s lllalc r nal Jo: l'a ndnw tller . Mrs . Evelyn Mc·Coy. uf .J ackson , a mi his patern a l gra 11 dfa ti1Pr. I .l oy d F ar ll'y. F mw ra l st• r vi n •s will be held 1 p .lll . Sund Hy in .the M l'c~~y -M n ore F un era l lf or nc with He v. EmC'r Ci cs 1~r o fficiat ing . Bun;ll wi ll IJ e tn Br ush Ce m('l er y. l'r iend s ma y ca ll at the funl'n-d ho n l(' IJel wl'l' ll :1and 5 p.m . a nd 7-9 p.m. Sat urd ay l'rl"s idl'nt Ford said toda y ht.• will vl'lu a six-month t·xtt.•n s ion of controls on donu: stie oil pric·t·s and will n ·movc the $2 a barrel ta riH nn imporh·d oil if th t· \'l' tu is upht.·ld .. Ford said tht.• nt.·l t•Hett of th e imnn·di:lll' dt.•t.·outrul and n •moval of import fet•s \\ ill nw:m an innrast• of a fe" <·t.•nts a g<tllon in the prin· of pdrolt•um pn1tluc ·ts. Hi s t' Xpt·rtot have sa id h1t.•l prududs will incr ea .'i t.' uo mon.· th:.m 6 t'('nts a gallun a s a result of dt•t·ontrol. But th n · t·stimat ed dc<' ontrnl, along with n :mo val of th<" imp·o r t ft•t•s, would raist• th e price.• of gasolin e onl y 2 ur :1 n•nls a ga llon . " Ttu: on-again. off-again I'IRF:M E N CALLE!) T ht• M1ddlepur l Fire Dcpl. was ca lled at 11 : 01 a. m . Thur sda y lo ~xt i ng ui s h a bla ze in a car owned bv Wendell L Pr iee on J{ace Thl're wa s m inor da ma ge to !tl(' ve hicle . si. Wish book. A Savings Acco unt makes wi shes come true. A Checking Account keeps money in line. Open both accounts today. A nd start wi shing . c·ongn •ssional approarh to crwrg y is hH w rdnu s, e"pcnsivc :.u1d frightt·njn g." F ord s:dd in r e mark s Jlfl' JHin·d fur dl•livcry tod ny at th e \'ail Sympos ium nn Frwrgy. TWO ARF. FI NF.D Two defe nd an ts were rined and one for feited bond in P om e r oy Ma yor' s Co urt Thursday . Th urn as McCa y, Columbus, was fi ned $10 a nd cust.s for intoxica ti on, and Rruce Ha rris, 24 , Middleport, was fin ed $10 an d costs fur fai llU'e to keep his ca r unde r co nt r ol. Jam es Nea l, :J 4, Ches hire, forfeited a $24.70 bond for speedin g. FOG RLAMED The Meigs County Sheriff's De pt. blam ed fog fo r a minor acciden t Fnda y at :1 :45 a .m . on U. S. Rt . 3.1 in Salisbury Twp . when Ralph H. Werry , 30, Pomeroy, trav eling south , went orr the road to the left in a cur ve . The re was minor proper ly damage. MEIGS THEATRE TONITE thru AUG . 21 NOT OPEN Friday thru Sunday August 22·24 THE GODFATHER PART II PGIMfot rutland pomeror G:'n-rnal the bank of the century eetablllhed 1872 All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance -:orporation. . - Starting Aug . IS Open Weekends Only bwnextdoorneighbor. C. R. McGinness, 59, dies today Clo " o·le• R. I Ma c I McG inn ess, 59, a reside nt of 449 F'irs l Ave., Ga llipoli s, <li ed un ex pectedl y a round 6 1-1 .m . today a t his home . A ve tera n in surance agent, Mr . McGin ness ca m e tu (;;11lipoli s in 1945 as an agent for the Oh io State Life Insw·an ce Cu. The firm la ter developed inl o the C. " Ma c" M cG inn es s In su ran ce Agency . Th e firm conti nues u11der !he name of McG in ne .ss -S!a rd e y I ns ur anc e Agency. Mr . McG inness wa s a me mb e r of t he Fir s t Pr esbyt er ian Ch urc h a nd ' serv ed on the c hur c h's boa rd of dea cons. He wa s a m e mbe r of Mornin g Da wn Ma so nic Lodge , Sco tti sh Ri te, Alladin Sh rine , Ga llipoli s Shrine Club , Elks, VFW , a past president of the Gallipoli s Area Chambe r of Commerce , a member or the Gallia Cnun ty Can cer Socie ty . and lhe Ga lli a Cou nty He ar t F w1d . Mr . M cG inness al.so serv ed on the Gallia County Junior Fairboa rd a ilwnber of yea r s, wa s an ac tive m ember of Galhpolis Ro ta ry Club, Blue Devil Boos ter~ Club, and the Gallipolis Boa t Club . He was a World War II Na vy ve te ran . Mr . Mcti 1nn ess wa s a graduate of Sha ker Heights High School , Cleveland, and a llended Hiram College . Mr . McG inn ess was born Marc h 20, 1916, in Clevela nd, so n of lhe Ia le George a nd Kalherine Mi chae l McGin ness. He m a rri ed Be tty Bea n on Feb. 18, 1942, in Ga llipolis . She s urvives, a long with a son. Jack , Gallipolis, a nd a da ughl e r , Mr s. PO:t tri cia Mills, a lso of Gallipolis, and fiv e gr a ndc hildre n. One brother preceded him in deat h . Me mori al se r v ice s are sc heduled 3 p .m. Sunday at Firs l Presbyterian Church with Re v. Frank Hayes offi cial in g. Th e body will be c re m ated Sa turday and inte nn e nt of r e main s will Mound Hill foll ow ' in Ce m e t e r y followi ng mem orial services on Sunda y. There will be nu calli~ g hours. Services are under the direction of Wa ugh-Ha lleyWood Funeral Home. In lie u of flowers, the family r equests contributi ons to the Gallia County · Can ce r Soc iety, Ga lli a County Heart Fund or Memorial Fund at th e Firs t Pres byterian Churc h. Hospital News Horse fun show Veterans Memorial Hospital was really fun ADMISSIONS ~ Donald Morri son, South Point ; Ricky The 4-H Horse Fun Show McCl e lland , Lan gsvill e; was held Wednesday night in Clyde Bayles, Middlepor t; lhe ce nter ring during Meigs Gurn ey Mi c ha e l , Miners - Counly Jr . Fair Night acvill e; Ronald Bac ht e l , tivilies with 12 sets of winners Pomeroy ; Amanda Dars t, in various gam es. Ches hir e; How a rd Roush, Winners were first and Racine . second place r espectively, DISCHARGES - Mark pi ckup - Greg Cole and Hal e y , Timothy Ohling er, Marcia Dillard ; drunkard 's Ricky McClelland . 1 paradise - Debbie Woodyard and Tammy Ward , and Holzer Medical Centers Brenda Williams and Belinda 1 Discharges, Aug 14) Whittington; egg and spoon Mrs. Dona ld Bailes and - Pam Nottingham and Faye infant son , Ronald Bos tic, Reibel ; barrel race - Marcia Be rnice Brown , Tara Dillard and ·Mark Frost ; Ch e vali e r . Walter Coll ey, s take - Marcia Dillard and Mary Cath erine Davis, Tony Kennedy ; potato race Bre nda Dunn , Kimbe rly Debbie Woodyard and Faye Durs t, Alice Edwards, An- Reibel ; boot race - Faye drea Flesher, Elizabeth Reibel and Melanie Dillard; Goble, Jam es M. Gray ll. ride 'n run - Melissa lhle and Keith Hawley , Lois Hawley, Tammy Ervin ; flag race, Ruth Holt, Mrs. Max Hus ton Brett Jones, both first and aild infant son, Phillip King , second ; trophy dash - Tony Garnet Mace, Donna Mc- Kennedy and Marcia Dillard ; Cloud, Vickie Might, Beatrice apple bob - Robin Ritchie Mulhern, Charles Ridge, and Belinda Whittington; and Gwynn Sanders, Lisa Shane, figure eight - Tony Kennedy Marsha Walker , Bertha and Marcia Dillard. Washburn . i Births) Mr. and Mrs . Woodrow BALANCF. BETTER Harris, a daughter, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. David Howell, a WASHINGTON (UP!) daughter , Oak Hill. The nation 's balance of payments showed a $1.23 BOOSTF.RS TO MEET billion surplu's in the second Meigs Local Band Boosters quarter and provided the will meet at 7:30 p.m. United States with its first Monday in the band room at six-month surplus since such the high school. All band records were kept, the parent>; are asked to attend Commerce Department said as plans will be made for the today. s chool year, co ming especially for working at football games . COOPER HOME BURNS ASK TOWED HOLLYWOOD (UPI) John Goddard Foster 40 Rock singer Alice Cooper's Pomeroy, and Kathe'rin~ home in the Hollywood Hills Gobel, 31, Lancaster . burned to the ground in a predawn fire Thursday. , Cooper recently had purchased the $150,000 home in SHIPMENT Benedict Canyon, but was not yet llving there and had not OF moved in his furnishings . But a spokesman said Cooper ~d transferred several trophies and other mem~rabllia to the house, which were lost in the blaze. The cause of the fire in the Your Thorn MeAn Store wood frame home has not Middleport, Ohio been determined. NEW FAU DINGO BOOTS • ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: Par tl y . cloudy thr ough Sunday mght. Highs ·near 80 and in the mid 80S south r.o~s in the low a nd mid Fa~r Monday. Hi ghs in the 80s. RACF.S CANCF.LLF.D A downpour of rain at the Rock Spririgs Fairground• ab<out 2: 30 p.m. Thursday cancelled nut the horse harness rat ing program which had been scheduled for 4 p. m. Th er e were eight races called oil by the rain which created a . muddy ,· tra ck. The eight races were to be· made up beginning at 2 p.m. today followed by the regular Friday evening rac·e schedule. ... .· !" 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug. 15, 1975 ~. tmts 60s: Devoted To 1'he Greater Middle Uhio Valley VOL. 10 NO. 29 GALLIPOUS-PQINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1975 died on Friday !5 Lemaster fund standing at $449today A public fund drive for Lonnie Lemaster, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.dward Lemaster, a brain surgery patient at St. Joseph Hospital reached $449 today. The fund drive to help the family with hospitalization expenses which are expected to be extremely high got underway only Monday. Lonnie, hospitalized since July -16, has undergone one brain operation and had surgery for stomach ulcers. He is expected to undergo another brain operation. Receiving the ,.. r.ntributions to the fund is M,_ F.leanor Robson , Meigs County Recorder . Contributions made out to the Lonnie Lemaster Hospitalization Fund are to be sent to Miss Robson at the courthouse in Pomeroy . Latest contributors were by Johnnie Cundiff , near Pomeroy; Clarence and Bonnie Lightfoot, Route 4, Pomeroy; Asa A. Hoskins, Route 2, !'omeroy; F.lmo F . Smith, Route 2, Pomeroy, and Ruth Tucker, Racine. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 78 degrees under cloudy skies. I 1 F1RSI' PLACE WINNERS IN the bibycle races at the fair Thursday morning took home with them $5 of first place prize money . Here, Bobby Williams rested after winning a speed bike division race. He is the son of Bob and Pat Williams, Harrisonville . •> ., • -•. News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) unanimously approved a dismissal motion presented by Louis Goldman, Dayton, at the Thursday meeting. After voting to fire Skelly, the commission agreed to hire two retired Ohio Hwy. Patrol officers to assist Oliaramonte in daily lottery operations. Former Maj. Saul McCoy was named director at an annual salary of $25,667. McCoy retired from the patrol eight years ago after serving 28 years. Asistlng McCoy will be former Lt. Paul Wolf, wl:o will be paid $18,221. He worked 24 years for the patrol . 51'ATE AND LOCAL OFFICIALS TOOK PART in groundbreaklng ceremonies for the new Dining Pavilion at the Galllpolis State Institute Friday afternoon. Seated on the bulldozer, upper left, is Dr. Timothy Moritz, Director of the Ohio Department <Jf Mental Health and Mental Retardation. With Dr. Moritz, left to right, are GSI Superintendent Dr. Bernard Niehm, State Rep. Ron James, George Olristy, a resident at the institute ; Dr. Nonnan Niesen, Commissioner OOLUMBUS - HOWARD CALLAWAY, chainnan of President Ford's campaign committee, has indicated the President probably would wait unW next swruner's national Republican convention before picking a running mate. Calloway, here to talk to Ohio party officials, said Thursday that Ford plans to " keep his options open" on the running mate question and Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller agreed the President should keep an "open mind." Callaway said fonner California Gov. Ronald A. Reagan loomed now as Ford's major opponent. "Reagen is the only one on the horizon to challenge Ford's presidency but I really do not feel he can be a substantial threat," the campaign leader said. of the Division of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabllitles ; State Sen. Oakley Collins, and Henry Wilson, architect of the pavilion. liefore the official ceremonies, Dr. Moritz held a press conference (upper right) to discuss recent charges related to GSI. Sen. Collins, len, attended the conference. At left, Dr. Niehm is introducing featured speakers at tbe groundbreaking Dr. Moritz and Dr . Niesen. New era begun at GSI says Moritz BY SARAH CARSEY GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Timothy B. Moriu, Director of the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, S<Jid here Friday construction of a dining 'pavilion at the Gallipolis State Institute is the beginning of a " new era ." Dr. Moritz was the principal speaker at groundbreaking ceremonies for the new facility with other state and local officials . on hand including GSI Superintendent Bernard Niehm, Dr. Norman Niesen, Commissioner of the Division of Mental Retardation ; State Sen . Oakley Collins and State Rep . Ron James. Moriu, the featured speaker, called LOS ANGELES THE ROBERT KENNEDY assassination case of 1968 has been ordered reopened to determine whether there may have been a second gurunan in the Ambassador Hotel pantry where he was killed. Superior Court Judge Robert Wenke approved a suit Thursday calling for refiring of the pistol which was wrested from the haoo of Sirhan Sirhan after a dozen eyewitnesses saw him firing bullets into the senator's body. There have been claims that bullets removed from Kennedy's body did not match one removed from a bystander wounded in the shooting. MANCHE51'ER, N. H. - DEMOCRAT . JOHN Durkin, !'Wining for the lone seat still vacant in the U. S. Senate, is telling labor representatives that if elected he will work for tbe · working man and end "corporate socialism." "I'm going down there and rock the boat and not get seasick when it starts to roll," Durkin told a tabor rally in the . state'~ largest city Thursday night. Now, Durkin said, "it's free enterprise for the poor and the sick, but welfare for tbe oil companies.'' WASHINGTON PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES dreaming of millions of dollars in federal campaign funds may be rudely awakened by the federal campaign funds may be. rudely awakened by the Federal Election Commission. The FEC Thursday considered a proosal that in many cases would sharply reduce or elln_linate matching federal funds for preSidential candidates. Action on the plan was delayed until next week. ·~•?' The proposal says that before a candidate can qualify federal matching ftu1ds he first must deduct from his own money the amount it took to raise it. The gross amount that Gov. George Wallace of Alabama has raised, for iiistance is · about $4 million. But he has spent $3 million in fund..-aising ~d under the proposal only the net difference of $1 million would be matched. WASHINGTON - UNEMPLOYMENT AND factory productton will show major improvement in the next four m?nths, says Assistant Commerce Secretary James Pate, " I think the economic recovery is ahead of schedule both in terins of timing 3!1d in terms of magnitude," Pate told' UPI. Pate. said key statistical measures of the nation's economy ~e contmumg to show "surprising" improvement. Business mventortes- warehouse supplies -are one of these economic barometers. When business has more goods than it can sell it slows production and lays off workers. But as Inventories decline, production resumes and workers are rehired. After four months of inventory reductions, the Commerce Department reported Thursday, retail and wholesale busmesses increased backroom supplies in June. t· ... the constructi on "a major and important step forward for this ins titution ." The pavilion is the first part of an eight year plan designed ti improve the quality of life a t GSI. ProjectS planned for the institution include construction of 'n ew facilitie s and renovation of various buildings. Moritz es timated the total cos t of all construc tion a t $18,700,000. Three ot her pr ojec ts a re a lso currently under construction at GSI. They are the certiFication cons truc tion of the medi cal and surgical building to bri ng it up to Medicare s tandard~.. improvements in the water distribution system and renovation of the dining rooms in the cottages. Moritz said the construc tion at GSI will benefit the local area as well as the ins titution . The projec ts will provide " additional jobs for Gallia and nearby counties. 1t will be a boom to your economy ;' ' the director said . Dr. Niesen , in his remarks to the a udience , said the pav ilion is " the firs t · significant building in 20 yea rs." Niese n sa id that Friday 's ac tivities re prese nted the s larl of "a concre te way to improve the quality or life in this ins titution ." The dining pavilion. beinc cons truc ted (Continued on page 2) SALE GRAND CHAMPION LAMB owned by Todd Tripp brought $5.90 a pound from Merrill Evans for Carter and Evans. Shown are, front, Debbie Windon, who showed the animal, Todd; back row, Mr. Evans, Junior Fair King and Queen Randy Johnson and Pam Holcomb. The lamb was given to the Junior Fair and resold to Pomeroy National Bank for $4 pound. GRAND CHAMPION HEREFORD - Grand champion bull in the Hereford class overall was Klondike, a bull owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bickers. l\1r. and Mrs. Bickers are the owners and operators or the Double B Hereford Farm on Bashan Road in Racine. This is the second year they have won the grand champion award. Their daughter, Kim, is active in 4-H and shows steers and breeding stock. " . ' Decorator ticking on the outside. Bemi:o's exclusive Unifused• Construction and Coil Guard* inside for gentle, ll~xible support where need it most! · ' 5 ONlY 64~a INGELS .FURNITU E ., ' NOW • X 2 PRICE MIDDLEPORT BOOK .STORE MIDDLE 10 .I PURSES 0, Save now on what you need for school days so very near Mens and Boys Jeans - Shirts - Slacks - Socks _ Girls and Pre Teen Dresses - Sportswear - Underwear. It pays to take advantage of the sales at Elberfelds. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. • CHAMPION 51'EER, owned by Becky WIIJdon , was sold for $1.37 a pound to Merrill Evans, representing Jones Boys. Shown 1-r Debbie Windon , Evans, King and Queen, Randy Johnson and Pam Holcomb and Becky Windon. The reserve champion steer sold for 81 cents a pound and was purchased by Warren Pickens, representing the Pomeroy National Bank . Owner of the reser ve steer was Pam Miller. ' berfe.lds In Pome I GRAND ~MPION STE:EH in the Junior Fair dairy division was won by Eddie Holter's entry. Eddie is Uieson ofMr; a/ld Mrs: RoyHolt~r. · { .. ·- Dr . Moritz recognizes the lack or proper personnel to administer medication . He said, " We have wholesale violations of the state 's Medical, Nursing and Pharmacy Practices Act." He said he did not blame the present legislature for the " chronic neglect" because it is a combination of circ wnstances in volving several legislatures and administrations. There is a !;evere POMEROY - Sherry lndesta t , Pomeroy, Frida y became the first woman ever to receive a trophy blanke t a s the driver and owner of a race horse durin g the Meigs County Fair horse harness racing program . Miss Indestad drove her 41 Miss Mixi t" to a first place win in the ninth race for pacers, non-winners Of $1 ,500 and came back in the 12th race with "Miss Mixit" to capture second place. First place winner in the 12th was " Ben Quest," owned ' by Merrill F.. Ellictt of Jackson and driven by Richard F.lliott, his s on . Second in the ninth r ace was "Fr~ end ".., PER PIECE, TWIN SIZE mental institutions. physician s hortage and the salar ies are grossly non<ompetitive, he said. The state is less than fi ve pet. below · the a verage na tiona l r ate tor physical the rapists. In order to improve the staff, the stat e must have a n adequate pay scale for its doctors and nurses. " The State Legislature has come up with more finan ces for next year , but they have al so tied our hands by preventing us from adding people now," Dr. Moritz concluded. The Ga llipolis State Institution is c urre nlly over -populated , and un derstaffed. In conclusion, Dr . Moritz said he was in Gallipolis for the groundbreJking ceremonies for the new $1 .9 million Dinin g Pavilion and other future developments to improve facilities at GS!. Meanwhile , Re pr ese nt a tive Ron Jam es or Proctorville look issue to Dr . Moritz ' s remark s re gardin g the legislature 's failure to provide adequate finan cing. James said , "Gallipolis State Institute has been very much in the news ·recently r e garding charges or unders taffing , patient abuse and over sedation of patients. " I cannot comment on the various charges of pa tient abuse until the r esults of· the current investigations are released. " However , I can comment on the problem of understaffing at the GSI. I reel that GSI is currently understaffed with qualified, trained personnel. Dr . Timothy Moritz and oilier persons have made s tatements that seem to place the blame on the tilth General Assembly. These kinds of statements are simply not true. " The Division of Mental Retardati on 1of which GSI is a part ) requested that it be appropriated funds tor the biennium. The General Assembly took a close look at the amount they requested and (Continued on page 2) Miss lndestad makes history ' SITS o By Dale Rothgeb, Jr. GALLIPOLIS - Dr . Timothy B. Moritz, M.D., Director of the Ohio Departm en! of Mental Health and Mental Reta rda ti on in a press conference her e Friday blamed rece" t legislatures or Ohio for understaffing and niggardly pay scales in its s tate Institutions . Ron J am es, democrat represe ntative of Proctorville, said , "Not true. The last legislature took what the Department or Mental Health and Mental Retardation asked for its biennium budget, and upped it $3.7 million." Said Rep. James In a statement Issued at the conference.: " If there is <bJame it does not belong with the 111th General Assembly." Dr. Moritz took the occasion of the conference to announce plan s for a complete investigation into allegations or patient abuse and other faults made this past week by members of the Ohio Civil Service Employes Assn. "Thus far, we have not round any evidence of patient abuse or ins tances of patient neglect at the GS!. Once we receive information on what is going on, the type of investigation needed will be de termined ," Dr. Moritz told a press conference at the GSI . Dr. Moritz, who appeared before the Ohio Legislature in April , recalled his tes timony tha t there has been public neglect and an overall neglect in general of . ' lberfelds In Pomeroy ·. BACK-TO~SCHOOL PRICE 25 CENTS • i:,rpp.ion animals, highlights of activities at Meigs C(iunty Fair .{ , ~ ~ •;;~•- heritage house -LADIE~S­ MIDDLEPORT-PQM EROY Legislature is innocent--James Arthur Carnahan LON G BOTTOM - Arthur D. Carnahan, 7:!, Route 1, Long Bottom , d1 ed Friday m ornin g a t the Arcadia Nur s ing Home. He wa s the son of the late Arthur Carnahan and Mrs . De lla Wolfe Carnahan , who s w-v ives . Also preceding him in dea th was a sister , Betty Carna han . Surviving are hi s wife, Hilda Baum Carna han ; three sons. Maurice, in Columbus ; Robert , of Mentor, and Larry I Pe te 1 Carnahan, Route 1, Lon g Bottom ; two daughters, Mrs . Dale I Jeanne ) Murray, Louisv ille, Ky ., and Mrs. Ja c k I Delores 1 Province, Route I, Long Bottom; his m o th e r, Della Carnahan Route I , Long Bottom; grand c hildren , two greatgrand c hildren , a brother, Ray , of Bucyrus ; a sister, Kathryn Ellis, Cottageville, W. Va. , and several nieces and nephews . Mr. Carnahan attended the Middleport Congregation of J ehovah 's Witnesses. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Fun eral Home with Allan B. Fos ter officiating. Burial will be in the Chester Ce metery . Friends may call at the fun e ral home anytim e. Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families ' r. .. ' ;. GRAND CHAMPION HOG sold for $2.04 a pound at tbe Junior Fair Markel Steer, Lamb and Pig Sale Friday night at the Meigs County Fair. Bu yer of the champion animal was Merrill Evans for Jones Boys. Shown with th e prize anima l · is Evans and the owner Dennis Thornton. More pictures oL fair activities .on Page 2 'and elsewhe re. ., 1 • I ' Jimmie ," owned by Jam es Leasure and Ralph MalletLof Woodsfield and Marietta and driven by Ralph Calvert, Jr., or Pomeroy. Miss lndestad had the shortest time for he r firs t place win and so was awarded the trophy blanke t donated by Radio WMPO. However, the presentation was not without some problem as "Miss Mlxit" reared and Miss lndestad was thrown to the ground .She was , however, unhurt. One of the few wom en harn ess horse rac ing drivers, ,Miss Indestad was given a n excellen-t reception by racing fans during her Friday appearance . Friday's race program was made up of 13 races sinCe Thursday's program was rained out and wa s made up on Friday aflernoon . Fans also were delighted again with Don Spencer; form erly of Pomeroy, now of Mari e tta , as he drove "Moon F~sh ion " owned by Leonard Mil1slaugle and Shirley (Continued on page 2) y ~,- ' .' - - � 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 15, 1975 carnahan mcginness